davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-23
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL.

Look over the list; make up a case of what kind
you choose and inclose the amount in current note
CT stamps by mail to address, al 562 Broadway
NeW-York, and the medicine will be duly returned by
mail or express, free Of charge.
AGENTS WANTED-We desire an active, efficient
Agent for the sale Of Remedies every town or
community in the United States. Address DR.. HUH-
PHRSTs 4 Co.. No. $50 BROADWAY, NEw-YoRx.
Sold by LAUGHLINS & BUSIIFIDLD, Druggists.
"a Main street, Wheeling. inav25 tiEwIv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-23
TRIOMPHE DE GAND
strawberry PLANTS.

A OMITTED BY AMATEURS FRUIT GROW
N crs in this country, and 10y the London market
gardeners generally. to he the LARGEST and
Most Prolific Strawberry Known.
They were grown this to average inches in
circumference and sold in the FttSLursE market nj
lOc piece They hold in bearing 10 days later than
any others and retain their large size to the last
limited number only be supplied at 50 per 100
or SIS per 1000
Also, Wilson's Albany. fresh every day from the
ground, at 81 per 100 or 81 per 1000 for sale by
jy4 JOHNSON & FROST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-23
BALTIMORE
Cole!
I o { / ! ..
Cor. Baltimore and Chnrles.Ss

FOUNDED. lSS2....------..- CPsr-laE
Loo ATTD.
Cor. Baltimore and ChRrles.Ss
MORE.MD
NHIS INSTITUTION Is NrW ~ Tn
1 prosperous and :iouri-hiE- r.ul5'ls ~
ring the last two yc3.E ht- !; l,--.a DE- .--..E'
larger apartments IvT tuv Arc'!a.s .4r-.s ..a
CEelslu- number If students sr-g.-..-- q
every state in tie Union
II 40" occupies one pf Ihr 20 r; l-.ta-'
desirahly located buildings IT, ts-- ri
are commoiiSns:y arranged. -iai e s.. t'r-7
furnished
The Advantages ami facilities ~ 5sT7li''
men desiring 10 qualify Th-lE-sy- l-t. vi! )
various duties nj the Counting la.s- 'r y
7h0Tnal2b Practical gtSiHcsy Efa-sG --.''-
unsurpassed. in any particular. ay a-Y ,.-..4
lishlnent in the United States.
FACULTY:
= <. LDSILE
Priucipal-Lect1Ircr n the Sr,cIEe % A,7H7al
mc-cc- Business Gust rs r'.-
IN. PHILLIPS
Professor of the Theory and Practice ID. b's'-
and Commercial Cd. Minis .
II. H. DAVIES
Associate Professor 90! Il 1Is- tssi--
y. c. JOHNSON.
Professor of Business RYri ornamental tt.
: T. WILLIAMS e..
lecturer on N-r-1u'il" Law
Nzy. i. YEATi.S REESE. D. d.
Lecturer on Commercial Etttu'
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jno. ?. Kennedy Hon. .ln-hry d.
lion. Thps Swami, YIN. II. hri-..
Jacob Trust. + N'n. huah-. 4
The College + provided With Comm IT.
of Standard Work-. expressly for the .-' .
dents
Each Student las desk 10 himself A.
r8tely instructed
There being u0 vacation dining iE=l7
can enter AZ anv time
The;inleusnallyr elnireitocomp!e'e.l.'-
from 10 - weeks.
4 DIPLOMA Is awlric? t" all f-"iasi--
4 large and Beautifully urlame.;rl
tanning upward IF SIX s2UNTE FEsT- -
Exterior and Interior View Il. :hs 80
characteristic designs pc1rra--Aar = = .rr
free nj charge. accompanied with ttl'--,, IL
particulars. Address -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-23
=1ailp gnteIligenttr.
LOVE THEE.


By NEs- A ?. LAW
Better than with gush Of passion love thee,
Fit times ofjuy and Sfr1 this luriss be-
E1rfaing 90 thee when the sunlight yildzt tiny brow.
And sr rmer growing with the lapse Of fiE1s, rrvw.
Love like tlIis- which knows NJ haste,
Never runneth INFO waste
Not the spell OF beauty only nils ,uE hSart,
Thinking Of thee III cu,ocicu hds the tear-drops
IT'S because feel flI,u an beyond compare
kadiantly thy virtues SparEle-C.i,stapt, pure aud
rare.
These nv ardent Gove 10 gzirE
Love as bouDdiess the MAIN
Truthful is the tr,,,h plight thee love Of nine
Strong, and clinGug when ivy T"nnd the oak doth
GuiIeless art thoH and thy winning charms have
thrown.
I:artll's best jeys md in thee
From loves chains I'D ncer 10 rec
The story of Ambition.
When Jones WAS sixteen. he was bent
On day being PrssidsDt.
At twenty FIVE Jones thought that he
Content as district Judge would he.
At thirty he was much elated
When for mayor Of FrOgtown nominated.
But bOo,less all the nomination.
His rival TUnIkins grnced the station
At furty-five his dreams had fled
Hone and ambition both were dead.
When from his tolls he found release,
He disd-a justice Of the peace
Oyouthful heart 50 i1gl, aud bold,
That is Ay brief sad story told.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-23
PRICE.

Case of 20 walls complete, In morocco and BOOK, IS
Case of 20 walls, and Book, lIan,
Case Of 10 numbered boxes, and BoGE, ......... Q
Case Of boxes, numbered, and Book, ...........
Single numbered boxes, with directions 49,. % cts
Single lettered boxes with directions, 80 cts
Large case with OF. vials. for planters and ply
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-23
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road

in. MCCULLOUGH. President.
F. Il. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-23

Faro I'9eabic Extracts end pat uy IN CLASS ca
SES -iiy Tight. and lrSH EerD ~ an cliar,s
The FAMILY Ca 'ITIiARTIC Pills is
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-23

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21
4 CA R,D

FTNiIE collection # Wate- lie t, for the term
l. ending September 80, 1860, | q ing leen
nearly completed, it is due To the Collector.
GEaRGE MILLER, E~q-, to say that by the rucs
Of the Company he made himself liable for
all unpaid water rents after the first of June
that be did not. in any case within the
knowledge Of the board, exceed his instrue-
tianS-and that the same persons who are or
have been rejecting on him for undue haste,
might with the same propriety ask Mr.. Nil.
Ter to pay their store bills or other debts rs
their water rent.
By or}el' cf tie Eo0yd ef Managers.
Lcwistown, June q, 1850.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

Rs5~Tho practice of buying goods from
unknown parties, seldom results in benefit
to the purchaser, and generally shows that
in the end it is best to deal with establish
ed stores. We heard of a case which re-
Gently occurred up the river, and in other
parts Of the county, where some strangers
by specious representations induced three
or four persons to purchase cloths to the
amount Of about $3.50, giving their notes
at short date for payment thereof. Since
then it has been discovered that the cloth
Is almost worthless, and would be dear at
any price. These notes are no doubt drawn
negotiable, will be disposed of to other par
ties, and leave little room for resisting their
payment,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ExuIBErIoN.-Mr q. Marion, tie
mute wizard, will give an exhibition at the
Town Hall this "Wednesday evening,
when in addition to sundry acts Of magic
he will show how many shapes he can put
himself in, and many other wonderful fe;ts
At four clock this afternoon, fthe wealth
er is fair, he will take a sail on the canal
basin in a skif Or tub drawn by geese =
The public in general, including wife and
children, are invited to attend at both pIa-
ccs.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

Tariff BM-The tariff bill passed BY
the House has been disposed Of in the
Senate by postponing it until next session.
Only tro democrats voted against this
movement. We trust the Republican tar
if men in the House will not vote dollar
more Of appropriation to THIS admiai>tra-
ton unless tariff bill is adopted,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

r1ZThe patent democratic convention
has Leen in session at Baltimore since
Monday, endeavoriag to patch up the dis
cordant elements Of which the party is
composed, but the niger IS still in the
wood pile and likely to stay there. \
movement IS on foot to form a compromise
with the southern disunionists and slave
propagandists, throw Douglas overheard,
and nominate some northern man with
southern principles, who will become a
tool like buchanan should they succeed ii
elccting him.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

New YoR June l6The japanese Embassy reception here to-
av was an immense They received by the New York
tee at Amboy The ongng Broadway probably from
two to three hundred thousand Cheers given along the entire
route No unpleasant incident occurred and the japanese appear be
delighted with their reception and the provided for hema the
Metropotan The Illuminated tonight with three thousand
Venitn lights covering the entire fronts Broadway and Prince
street On being showed their quarters they astonshed their
poug The decorations include the japanese
arms and many embodying japanese sayings
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

RAILROAD MEETING.-A meeting os
the Commissioners of the Miflin and Con
tre Railroad Company was held at Milror
on the 18th June, Hon. Gecse Bo,l :.
the chair, and DR.. f. ". HSra Secrc,,,
After an interchange of opinion. +
Locke, f. G. Franciscus, DIR. +. W M.
and VIM, \. NeNanigil were appointed ,
committee to procure aud open sulscrir
ton books, and to give public notice f
the time and place. Tie c,.mnli~,;on...,
adjourned to meet At the call Of the aloyo
committee.
NATURAL CUaloSIrY.-Among the p,..
ural cnriositics in this county, land By II.
by We have quite 4 number well worth cv
amining) the G,cat Spring, or head op
Honey Greek, situate on the farm Of Henri.
NcCaalcy, taajoining \ NcFarland'>1;.
not the least \ large stream rusls.
from an arch Of limestone rock, and forms
the stream spoken Of above, About %
feet from its mouth The arch Is too low f,r
exploration, but there is 30 doubt if ),
could be examined, stalaetitcS Of all shanas
and sizes could be procured, This spring
j. supposed to be a continuation Of Laurel
Run, which disappears below Nilroy, and
LocLe's Run which also loses itself in the
limestone rochs. Strangers rho have AZ
eye for curiosities, will find this spring.
Hanawalt's cave near NcEeytown, Jacobs
cave near Lcwistown, Bi2ler's Gap Zone Of
the widest and most romantic spots IN
the State and several other places, fruit,
fu! sources for admiration and study.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21
THE GAZETTE.
LEWISTOWN, PA.
Thursday, June 81. 1860.

Tne subscription those out Of this county to whom
This paragraph comes arsei has expired, aud unless se
neyvei VIII De discontinued
Wshave also set Limit ia Niatu county. 1~gor "'a'-
We intend 10 i" future shall owe u sf Si-5N1a i''
,es. -.sfvin. shs paper with t-.s paragraph marked
,l- -.f,r. know that they have Entr aaT ri",
su # payment Is not rla:e within ra@lis a=rraE1"
q.e shan Gi,cau-fuue III zues..
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

HA-A limb from a tree completely
smashed up the street lamp on the corner
OF Brown and Water streets during the
thunder storm on Tuesday afternoon. All
trees near lamps ought to be removed
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

J., certify that the bill incorporate the Nifn
County the fifteenth March y one ous
dispproyed by
returned objections the House Of res enaives IN winch
ORIGINATED was agreed twois the agrceaby to the
the March, A. d. thousand eight
that the foregoing the Act agreed to by the
Sanare WM. NJ. FRANCIS,
OF Senate.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21
Died.

On the l2Jh inst, Mrs. MARY VIII
LIAMS0N, wife of Robert Taylor, Of Kish.
acoquiIlas Valley.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

g1. The Hanover Gazette
is responsible for tie follow
ing singular circumstance:
We have been informed
that an occurrence took place
in the yillageof Stcwartstown,
York county, which belongs
TO the records Of the wonder
ful. On Saturday, May 20,
a man named Nicholas Bill
lingsby, in the employ of Mr..
Abel kirkwood, fell from the
effects Of a fit, from the stoop
Of the house, about 10 feet,
where he laid and struggled
for half an hour with spasms,
when he turned as black as a
hat. BY the 23d inst, our
informant states, he was up
and walking about, complain
ing of nothing but n few
slight bruises which lie re
ceiyed in his fall. lie was
once a white man, but since
this sudden occurrence hehas
changed to q negro. We
hope that the unfortunate
man may be restored to his
natural color. The truth for
this can lie youched for"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

MIFFLIN COUNTY BANK BILL.-This
bill appears in another part Of our paper
to-day, and will no doubt be porused with
care by most of our readers. Its general
features, so far as note holders are concern
ed are good, and if the institution can or
will be conducted with reference to the pub
lie good, We sec no reason why it should
not secure public confidence, The stock
holders were nearly ready to go into opera
ton, but the Auditor General having de-
cided that the directors could not increase
the capital after the functions of the com
missioners ceased, it has been determined
we believe to increase it to 100000 at
once. The lands thus far appraised are re-
garded as ample security, the only fault be-
ing found with the mill property, (apprais-
ed at S50000,) but as the farm is included
in this estimate, and an insurance reoui-
red equal to the appraisement, it is perhaps
not much above the mark.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

rA-We learn from the Ian.
caster Express that on Satur-
day night last about twelve
O'Clock one of the most cold
blooded andunprovoked mur-
ders ever committed in that
city was perpetrated by a
man named Avin Kendrick,
the victim being Adam Rees,
an inoffensive German.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

DeaM Of John BiHns.-
This venerable citizen died at
his residence, No. lIG South
Sixth street, Philadelphia, on
Saturday morning last. His
career has been Il remarkable
one, and in his day and gen
Grafton he was one Of the
most influential men in Penn
sylvania. lie was born on
the % day Of December, lT72,
in the city Of Dublin, Ireland,
and, sympathising warmly
with the liberal party Of h S
native country and Of Eng
land, he became connected
with revolutionary move
mcnts, which led to his arrest
at birmingham, on the charge
Of high treason. For nearly
two years he was confined in
prison for his alleged politi-
cal offences. In 1901, soon
after his release, he embark
ed at Liverpool for Baltimore,
where he safely arrived, and
proceeded at once to North
cumberland, Penna, where,
in 1902 he commenced the
publication Of The Republi-
can Argus, which soon ac-
quired an extensive circula-
ton, and secured for its au-
thor great influence with the
Democratic party of that sec
ton Of the state. In 1907,
he commenced the publica-
ton, in Philadelphia, of the
Democratic Press, W which
p d Y became he
leading democratic paper of
the state, and continued to
occupy that position until
1924, when Mr.. Binns earn
estly opposed the election of
General jackson to the Pres
idenoy, and supported John
Quincy Adams. In Noyem-
ber, 1929, after the election
of General Jackson, he aban-
doned his editorial career.
In 1854 he published an au-
photography, in which til 10
main incidents Of his life are
sketched, entitled, Recol,
lections Of the life of John
Binns: twenty-nine years in
Europe, and fifty three in the
United States" 1t is quite
an interesting work.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

T If Gamb7inq?-Some Ia
DER beer sellers Of Harrisburg
6ora in their establishments
what are termed "bagatel Ia
bles. y upon which games are
nlayed for drinks. 1t strikes
Ms saws the Telegraph. that
This is n violation Of the
law and irSo the keepers Of
these tables should be pro
ceetied against legally. IF
nIaying a game Of hazard for
lagrr beer i not gambling.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

Poisonous CANDY.-A little girl in
our neighborhood was taken dangerously
i'll night before last from eating candy
which contained peach kernels instead of
almonds. This shows the adulteration re-
sorted to by manufacturers, and hence
none colored or purporting to contain nuts
of any description ought to be purchased
for eating. Better give them lump of
sugar at once.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

HIThe latest news from
Sicily is to the effect that Pal
ermo, the capital, was occu-
pied by Glribaldi. His force,
however, Is very small. Itis
expected that he will main
tain the position ho has won
II he can DO this, for even a
little time, he may expect to
be joined by large numbers
Of the natives. One Of three
things is mentioned as prob
able-the transfer OF Sicily
to Victor Emmanuel; the CON
tinuance Of the Sicilian union
with Naples, under Prince
Murat; ; or the deposition Of
the present King, and the
transfer Of the crown Of the
Two Sicilies to his uncle, a
man Of liberal principles whc
is known to have rcmonstra-
ted, urgently and continuous
ly, against the tyranny Of
the late and present King.
The general hope, in Europe
as well as in this country, is
that Garibaldimay succeed in
uprootiug the Bourbon dy
nasty which has 50 long dis
graced humanity itself.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

Mercantile Appraisers List.
TNIIE LICENCES under the Mercantile APP
Il prasers List are now ready, and parties
interested are notified that they must be hit
ed on or before the 18th July, after which date
SUIT will be brought against al! remaining IN
my hands.
WM. C. VINES,
jel4. (D) Treasurer
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-21

RUSSELL ERRETT,
Clerk Of the Senate.

RUSSELL ERRETT,
0 the Senate.
m cartirv that the bill entitled incorporate the Mifn
County Bank Representatives fourteenth day
February 4 one thousand hundred and sixty which has been
returned by the Governor with hls
House Representatives IN which It originated was agreed
Of Representatives the twntyiourth day
Of March D. hundred and and that the fore
going is the Act agreed to by the said House .
JOHN NJ. THOMPSON,
Speaker o the House of Representatives, pro tenn
f. II. RAUCH,
Clerk of House of Representatives,
OFFICE SECRETARY COMMONWEALTH,
HARRISBURG, March 29 1861
hereby certify that the foregoing and annexed is
4#YyM and of the original of the Gen
H6 e Assembly as the same remains on file in this oce
n rFsTIWyy WHEREOF Hand caused the
Seal G the Scary be affixed the day and above written
~ UY. l.. DIEFFENBACH,
Dep. Secretary of the Commonwealth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
An Elesant Par.i.!!!el-ComparI.on. of fgy.

An Elegant Parallel Comparison Of Nv.
rem 6ad Sheliey's Personal Appearance.
The following comparison made between
the personal appearance Of Shelley aud of
Byron, BY Gilfllan, has been called by De
Quincy IAN elegant parallel: "In the
forehead and head of Byron there is more
massive power and breadth. Shelley has a
smooth, arched, spiritual expression; wrin-
I kle, there seems none on his brow; it is as if
perpetual youth had there dropped its fresh
/ ness. Byron's eye seems the focus of pride
and lust; Shelley's is mild, pensive, fixed on
you, but seeing you through the mist of his
ewn idealism. Defiance curls on Byron s
nostril, and sensuality sleeps his full, large
lips The lower features of Shelley's face
are frail, feminine, flexible.
Byron's head is turned upward, as it, hay
ing risen proudly above his cotemporaries,
he were daring TO claim Kindred, or demand
a contest with a, superior order of beings.
Shelley is half bent in reverence and hu-
mility, before some vast vision seen by his
own eye alone. Misery erect, and striving
TO cover its retreat under an aspect Of con-
temptuous fury, is the permanent and per-
| yading expression of Byron's countenance.
| Sorrow, softened and shaded away by hope
ana habit, lies like "holier day Of still
moonshine upon that Of Shelley In the
portrait Of Byron, taken at the age of nint-
teen, you see the unnatural age Of premature
passion; his hair is young, his dress is youth
| ful, but his face is old. In Shelley, you see
the eternal child, none the less that his hair
is gray, and thai sorrow seems half his im-
mortality. II a..a.s sod aI 10 ,a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Characteristics of CObden-His Influence
MS n Speaker.


Take him all in all, says abiographer, Mr.
Golden is a man of rare intelligence, Of un-
swerviUg industry, and of spotless integrity.
In qualities of head and heart, we believe
him to be excelled by few men. His con-
scientiousness is of the highest order.
Though be has had much political enmity
to encounter no one has ever charged him
with doing mean thing, or prostituting the
great power he SO unquestionably welded
to subserve any personal or selfish end. His
eloquenee-or rather his persuasiveness-is
remarkable. He practises none of the graces
of the orators. His style is simple, almost
homely, but thoroughly logical and con-
vincing; and his matter is always full of
facts. He emphatically hits the nail on. the
head, clinching it at both sides. In person
he is pale, lean and wiry; of melancholic
features; and his voiceis thin, and sounds
somewhat nasal. r1'
Yet with these personal disadvantages,
the influence which he exercises as a
speaker is something extraordinary. We
believe the secret to lie in his immense fund
of common sense, his great practical sa-
| gacity and shrewdness, hisevident honesty of
| purpose and earnest straightforwardness and
| at the same time. the clearness and simplicity
| of speech which enables him to bring his
reasonings and facts completely home to the
judgment, and appeal so powerfully to the
| silent Judge in every mans bosom. 1t mat.
ters not what description of audience he ad
dresses--be they members of Parliament
Manchester manufacturers, Stockport ,oper
atives or Sussex plowmen--he Invariably
secures and rivets their attention. HI
thoroughly knows the men he addresses; ht
adapts himself to them; he enters into theil
very minds and hearts; he carries then
along with him entirely; and thus achieve
triumphs as great as if he were the most ac
complished of orators.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
climate and its PbIslolOGioal Ensots.
cal Perfection, has the following:

volume entitled INNS IoRdfd IDhySl-
cal Perfection, has the following: Old. ID
We have 70 recorded observations of the
nhvsical effects of the various climates of the
United States, sufficiently extensive and ac-
cuIate TO warrant any positive generaliza-
tions. That they are striking differences be-
tween the Inhabitants of the North and those
of the South, and even between the people
of contiguous States, is a matter Of common
remark but the precise nature of those
differences has seldom been clearly defined,
and it is difficult, where so many other con-
ditions are also dissimilar, to determine to
what extent the effects observed are due to
climate influences.
According to our own observations, which
have extended from New Hampshire and
Vermont on the north, TO the borders of
Florida on the south, the finest race of men
in physique in this country are to found be-
tween the parallels 349 and 400 north latitude,
and particularly in the States of Maryland,
Virginia and Kentucky
They are large, symmetrically formed,
erect and gracefully in carriage, and having
generally fne open and pleasant countens
ances. Between these parallels also lie our
finest climates; and, although the concur
renee of these circumstances does not prove
that the relation of cause and effect exists
between them, we are justified In consider
ing some connection as at least probable.
The more aristocratie origin Of the early
settlers Of these States, their higher culture,
less austure religious views, and stronger
social tendencies their abundant pleasurable
exercise in open sir, and their freedom from
severe labor, have no doubt eonspired with
the genial influences of mildeF climate u
produce the striking differences observable
| between their descendants and those Of the
| New England Puritans.