davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is constitutional disease, a corruption Of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes yitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
| IN disease on any part of it, No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is varously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, hlth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary III the con-
stitution, descending /" from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation )" indeed.
it seems TO be the rod of Him who says, ~
will visit the in!luities Of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulccrous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellngs; and oIi
the surface, eruptiuns or sores. This foul COR
ruption, which gcndcrs in the blood, dcpresscs
the energies of life, that scrofulous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to wit..-
stand the attacks of ether diseases; consc-
queutly vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint III the
system. Most of the consumption which dc
climates the human family has its origin directly
i'll this serofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofilous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking ii-
fection and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine. and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply III
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12

We have nearly twenty thousand
rebels now held as prisoners, and
their support Is q considerable item
in the cost of the war.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12

Gen. Carl Schurz has been assigned
to the Mountain Department.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12

We have on hand an extensive assortment
of Ledger, Cap, Letter, and Note Papers from
the best mills in Europe and America: Print
ing and Wrapping Papers OF every variety
Cards. Card Boards Premium Straw Boards
Binders and trunk Boards; Tissue and Shoe
| Papers; Press Boards and Bond Papers Play
| ing Cards steel Pens; Pencils; Every Vari-
ETY. of TSine and all other articles usually
found in an extensive Paper Ware House.
| Particular attention paid to keeping colored
mediums and other varieties of colored Pa
pers. The highest price in cash paid for rae
and rope.
7 April2 Il SOL, IGyl
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12

The Vicksburg Wing, of June 4th,
says the Federals have landed 5000
troops at Baton Rouge
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12
ACTION OF THE IOWA STATE
Board of Education.
FOR 1862 AND 1868.
... THE ECLECTIC
EDUCATIONAL SERIES
OFFICIALLY RECOMMENDED.

TIME IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCA.
Il ON,-Consisting of Hon. N. J. Rusch,
Philip yiele, T. b. Perry, d. G. Bloomer, D.
E Branard Dan Mills, S. f. Cooper, D. w.
Ellis. F. NJ. Connolly, l.. w. ingalls,, A. b. F.
Hildreth, d. d. Chase, and Hon. Samuel j.
Kirkwood, Governor of Iowa,-during their
late regular session, held ut the Capital of the
State, from the ID to the 22d of December,
1861. recommended for exclusive and uniform
adoption and usein the Common Schools of
Iowa, as the officially authorized 7srt Books on
the several subjects to which they relate, the
following:
Alphabet, Spelling, Reading, &C.
McGuffey's Primary School Charts, 8 Nos.
McGufeys Revised Eclectic Spelling Book.
McGuffey's New First Eclectic Reader.
McGuffeys New Second Eclectic Reader.
McCuffey's New Third Eclectic Reader.
McGuffey' New Fourth Eclectic Reader.
McGuffey's New Fifth Eclectic Reader.
McGuffeys New Sixth Eclectic Reader.
McGuffeys New High School Reader.
McGuffey's New Juvenile Speaker.
McGuffey's New Eclectic Speaker
Webster Unabridged (PictoriaD Dictionary.
Arithmetic and Algebra.
Rays Primary Arithmetic, or First Book.
Rays Intellectual Arithmetic, or Second Book.
Rays Practical Arithmetic, or Third Book
Rays Higher Arithmetic, or Fourth Book.
Ray Elementary Algebra, or First Book.
Rays Higher Algebra, or Second Book. r
English Grammar. 49,.
Pinneos Primary Grammar; For Beginners
Pinneo's Analytical Grammar For Schools
and Academies.
Pinneo's English Teacher On the Analysis of
Sentences. .. ........ .....
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12

YNo all to whom it may concern Notice is
Il hereby given that have this 10th day OF
May, 1862, been appointed Administrator OF
the estate Of Samuel A. Emery, late of Floyd
county, Iowa, deceased. All persons indebted
to said estate or having claims against the
same, will present the same to me properly
verified, ON the first Tuesday Of each month,
at my residence in Riverton Township, Floyd
county, Iowa.
22w4 CHARLES L. SPAULDING.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12
PRINTING AND BINDING

PRINTING AND BINDING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Caloric Building, Court Avenue.
DEo 'MOINES. .......... IOWA.
MILLS 4 COMPANY.
Blank Book Manufacturers and Book
Binders,
Furnish Counties with all Books and Blank,
necessary in transacting County business.
Books made to order, to any desired pattern,
with or without printed headings.
ochooi Districts furnished to order with Ac.
count Books. Records, Teachers REGISTERS, &c.
- In all cases where il can be done by the
proprietors teams, books are delivered with.
out expense to purchaser. Magazines, Period
icals, Bibles, &C., rebound
MILLS BROTHERS,
Printers, Publishers, Stationers,
Engravers, etc.,
Furnish any kind of Printing on short notice
and equal in quality to any Eastern work.
County Court, Notarial & Lodge Seals,
Furnished at Lowest prices.
School & Miscellaneous Books,
Letter Paper, Legal Cap and Commercial Note
Paper, Envelopes, Gold Pens, SC.
Sole agency IN Iora, for
w. B. DO(l(1s & Co.'s Safes.
Damp, Fire, Powder and Burglar Proof,
Price from SIS to 81 500, according to size
. and arrangement.
TX, x and XII Iowa Supreme Court Reports,
Price $500, by mail $3.50.
Also publishers of the
IOWA SCHOOL JOURNAL,
Edited by Thomas II Benton, Jr., Secretary
of State Board of Education Price, 81 a wear.
Des Moines, Jan. 2, 1862 =. =.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12
DIED,

In this village. june llth, Mary Alice, In
FAINT daughter Of d. ". B 6Arah w. Poindex-
ter, eyed Z weeks and day.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12

Particular attention has been paid to secure
goods Of the best quality from the best manu-
facturers. The iron, with the exception Of
the foreign, is made Of the best Lake Superior
and Missouri metals which have well earned
reputation for strength and toughness.
The refined horse shoe iron Is worranted and
If it proves faulty, may be returned at my ex-
Iense.
The pillow steel is from the best manufactu-
rer in Pittsburgh, and is equal to cast steel in
strength and hardness, and for facility Of work
ing b preferable to it.
Country Merchants can replenish their
stocks to as good advantage as in the eastern
markets.
- ~ TERMS, CASH. ID
MG,y~, I0Ws, April l6, 1852.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-12

GONE of the finest anthems and sacred
| - songs ever published are TO be had price
cents each. Send for list Of peicss Published
| A. HcrtbiIl 4 Co., New York..
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-13

PoLIrENESS--There is nothing more
difficult to attain, or necessary to possess,
than perfect good-breeding, which is
equally inconsistent with stiff forlnality,
an impertinent foryardness, and aWk ward
baShfulneSs. A little ceremony is some.
times necessary; a certain degree Of firm.
ness is absolutely so, and an awkward
nOdesty is extremely unbecoming. In
mixed companies, whoever il admitted to
take part in them, is, for the time nj least,
supposed 10 be on footing Of equality
with the rest, and, consequently, everv
one claius, justly, too, every mark OF ci-
Witty aHd goOd-breeding. Ease is allow
ed, but CarelesSnesS and negligence are
strictly forbidden. There is nothing so
little forgiven as a seeming inattentiOn to
the person who is speaking TO you. We
have seen many people, who, while you
were speaking to them, instead Of booking
at and attending to you, fix their eyes
upon the ceiling or some other part Of the
room, look out at the window. lift book
or newspaper and read il. Nothing dis.
covers little, futile, frivolous mind more
than this, and is so Extensively ill-bred.
BE assured that the profoundeSt learning,
without good breeding, is unwelcome and
tiresome pednntry. A man who is not
well-bred is unfit for good society, and is
rRwelcOmeinw 1t, Make theN saNfl,hvsAdr
ing the great object of your thought and
actions. Observe carefully the behavior
and manner of those who are distinguish.
ed by their od-breeding. Initiate and
endeavor to excel. that you may at least
equal them. Observe how it adcrns mer-
it, and how often it covers the want of it.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-13

One day a shepherd, on going to his
flock, which were feeding on the higher
parts Of the GFAmpian Mountains, took
his little boy with him - we'll o. his dog
The child was only three years old. The
father left him alone while he looked after
some sheep, when suddenly a thick fog
came on. The anxious farther instantly
hastened back 10 find his child; but il
was SO dark that he could not see him,
aud, unfortunately, he missed his way.
After search of many hours among the
caverns and holes in the mountains, he
was at length oVertnken by night. Still
wandering on he discovered by the light
Of the moon that he had reached the bot
tom Of the valley. and was within a short
distance Of his cottage. He hoped that
the child had gone home; but when he
enQuired, he found his wife had not seen
| him.
To renew the search that night was
, >>4A~,'J f,Nttiees and da0geTAH1., * 2.>ss
therefore obliged to remain where he was,
having lost both his child and his dog,
which had attended him faithfully for
years. Next morning, by daytResk, ,sgltt
shepherd, accompanied by band of his
neighborS, set out in search Of his child
but, after u day spent in fruitleSs fatigue,
| they were at last compelled, by the ap.
Pr0ach of night, to descend from the
mountain. On returning to his cottage,
the shepherd found that the dog, which
he had lost the day before, had been home,
, and on receiving a piece Of cake, had in.
stantly gone off again. For several days
the shepherd renewed the search for his
child, and still, OIL returning at evening
disappointed to his cottage. he found that
the dog had been home, and on receiving
his usual allowance of cake, had instantly
disappeared. Struck with this singular
circumstance, he remained at home one
day, and when the dog, as usual, departed
with his piece of cake, he resolved to fol.
low him, and find out the cause Of this
strange conduct. The dog led the way
to waterfall, at some distance from the
spot where the shepherd had left his child
The Shepherd, stepping from crag to crag,
crossed the roaring stream. The dog Al
last disappeared into cave, the mouth O
which was upon level with the torrent
The shepherd with difficulty followed
but, on entering the cave, what were hi'
emotions when he beheld his little boy
eating with much satisfaction the cakt
which the dog had just brought him
while the faithful animal stood bv watch.
! ing his young master with love aud pleas.
ure in his looks!
From the situationi in which the child was
found, it appears that he wandered to tht
brink of the precipice, and then either haC
fallen or scrambled down till he reached
the cave, which the dread of the torrent
had afterwards prevented him from quit.
ting. The dog, by means Of his scent
had traced him to the spot, and afterward,
prevented him from starving by giving NJ
to him his own daily allowance. He ap
pears never to have quilted the child b,
night or day, except when it was necessa
ry to go for his food, aud then he was al
ways seen running at full speed to ant
from the cottage. .-HuIper'S ISagacity q
-fhimdIs.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-13


Nor A WoRD.-.IIas the Republican
press had word to say against Wendell
Phillips. who publicly boasted that he
had been engaged for nineteen years in
the work Of destroying the Union?
Not a word
Has it had a word to say against Vice
President Hamlin, who knowing Phillips
reasonable sentiments, publicly left the
Speakers chair, in the United States Sen
ate, and almost embraced him ON the floor
of that bodyY
Not word!
Has it had word to say against Sena.
tor Wade, who declared publicly in the
Senate that the man who prates about
the Constitution in this great crisis, is q
traitor?"
Not word
Has it had a word to say against Rep
resentative Bingham, who said in the
House, only month ago, "who in the
name Of Heaven wants the Cotton States,
or any other State this side Of perdition,
to remain in the Union, if slavery is to
continue e''-.--'',- -.--''-.--. '--..
Not word! 4. -.-.-.,..- .--- ---.--. -
Has it had word to say against Thad-
deus Stevens, who recently said in Con:
greSs that he twas not for the restora.
tion Of the Union, if slavery is to be
preserved ?" .. ..i.7 =.
Not a word! s-.., II ... ......
Has j had word to say against any OF
the fanatics who declare" the Constitu-
tion . league with hell, " and the - Union
q covenant with the deyil?" d..
Not wOrdi ,-, ,:.s...- .t...
Has il had 3 word to say against any oi
its friends who have plundered the treas.
ury in one year or Z greater sGHa than the
yearly current expenses Of Mr.. Bnchan.
ans Administration 7.''' .'s' 4" e.
] Not word r LS6daoH 1dtSrtsss;T -f-
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-13

TUE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND VALLEY
At Columbus, KY. the Mississippi river is
2.240 feet wide, and here the 6tSt high
point, below tue Ohio, occurs; at Mem.
phis, the river is 8 1900 feet wide; at
Vicksburg, 1850; at Matches, 4,640,
while it is remarkable fact that nearer
the mouth, from Bayou de FOurche to
Fort st. Philip, the low water width is
only !, $50 feet; 20 miles below Fort st.
Philip it widens to 1000 and 5000 feet,
and then divides into three great passes
The tides in the Mississippi are felt as far
up as Red River landing 3l6 miles from
its mouth. At Baton Rouge the mean
tide is twO-tenths Of foot The tide in
the Gulf is but one foot and twO-tenths,
yet this perceptibIe effect is produced 2I5
miles up the river. There are three great
annual foods in the river, in January,
March, and October. The river is above
mid water stage from the last Of Decem-
Der till July, and below it the rest of the
year The area of the Mississippi Valley
is l,256,050 square miles. The yearly
fall of rain is about 81, 400, ,00O, O00. 900
cubic feet The Mississippi discharges
annually 19, 400, OO0. .OO0 900 cubic feet, or
about one quarter Of the amount which
falls from the clouds. There is no good
foundation for the belief that an arm of
the sea once extended up to the mouth of
the Ohio, or to that point below the Ohio
where the tortuOus character Of the river
begins. The probability is that the mouth
was once at or near Plaquenine, 220
miles up the stream. The present yearly
rate Of the progress Of the land is aHcer-
tanned to be, at Southwest Pass 839 feet,
at the South Passes lS0 feet, at tho
Northeast aud Southeast Passes 1870
feet, and ut Pass l'Outre 3O2 feet. This
gives an average of 262 feet per annum
and indicates 4,400 years as the time for
the growth of 220 miles.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-13

.. -. 0HAupeKs'. ~ A. SAHvAHT.
HRMs--@aaAsAT n ADvAHes-Ohs Tear. os; sir hoaths
81 ThFOs hssths -; ORe Month Payabls V Ne Car
Fiss1. - essts; siaGe CsDiss, lIh eents.
sSsA ssSssqUsa. Issrts 81 so BS1sess Cards Of 10 line
bsss. as Busineas Card, q - unes 81 les
ss.Sa ~stAs tle Nserel eSsesteN ~ - -;
hOs PRIHrTN0.-Our OAes = reples With ell tAe cerS
i.Hr.ycsS,; .5 ;1s .sAr s..AS & .sS rs.s" sFstS
Rssasra msSbNA UtreulAFs, BAll Itekeea
uaeeST u RtSs4 " DSVesS .lse.Ss Ceeet,, H'ee'p'
kNAFAtnS UaasrtAkiAas AAd writs d
NASS1sat uadeE Jhs asw laU =! taS a tals ~ sls
aaR DSeeraoas 81 HO@ssesAA The Des oeAveaie.t tSt
A.. I"ss.lssIiy & sssssssa MARRIAGE CIRTDToATE.
l. VIsaER +. wa.AiHgtoe street epIc.ed e
SEMoC0AT, 10 The city sf Saa PrAaeisoe An Or6es -
~ PsCS - A1vssslae Is witA Ain VII b pVHVdy At
L. C. KERLEYh 10 AuhsEiueA V receive upaeys dUe this O
- ~ 0hnhpdsaL Ofeer1fsi9G re-
" r 0IBRS is the aathossa AGeat a. NE phAOCkhI -
s =: .A .T: Ess svl n X 'Ss S:.Sy Has T. ' ~
NHAs p JACKSON Is AsthsrissA AEsnt u The NOM
FAlH DEnOCRAT At "a DoEHAs Orders len win Al@ ""
sspsSaOaly atasaAsA -
- J. nJDLEMAN s auSAsrLEeA ass.t Al eaeI.nsntG-
nssAiAAs atssatiSa.
A. RADLAN. Jr autAerirsa agent .s ssera@ente and
viii proayuy inward aAverisHsob SsSAed him for u.s.
COL L. ,. HOPKINS s ear AuthOiSsd ssen' s' Aurora
nsSS cSsSty.
A. L. DIAs s assa, IT, DsSocHAv At virSiSiA City
HesaAA Territory.
TaI W. KNOX l. our authorised agent GriETy Flat-
An erders gives hia for the Democrat uil be promptly "
l. a. AAITH authoris-d SOet sdve.tisem-ats and sub
sshDdSas fss the Democrat s saeTA~eHe" city
O@ee, On COlOma street.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-13

RULES FOR YoUNG MEN.-Tbe world es,
Inmates men by their success in lie, and,
10y general consent, success is evidence Of
superiority.
Never, under any circumstances, as
sumo responsibility you can avoid con,
sistently with your duty to yourself and
others.
Base all your actions upon the principle
Of right; preserve your integrity Of char.
acter, and in doing this. never reckon the
cost.
Remember that Self-interest is more
likely to warp your judgment than all
other circumstances combined therefore
look well to your duty when your interest
is concerned.
Never make money at be expense Of
your reputation. -4.4
Be neither lavish nor niggardly; of the
two, avoid the latter. A mean mSa~ ID
universally despised, but public favor is
stepping stone to preferment--therefore
generous feelings should always be Cnlti.
Let your expenses be such as to leayg
a balance in your pocket Ready money
Is friend indeed. Ia 49, ---a
Keep clear OF the laWS -1sessy6au u syou
gain yOnE case, yOu ara generally . lneset,
Never rate your mjsfOrtnnsN and, neFsi
grieve over what you c1nnot help. il
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-13

CEEDULOUs EePLk.--YOOAe PapaAaEe
always credulOuA I6hkeA AEpsi AAo
make them Othegwiso. .gsR Raline 11y
has said, is born blind. NA d -
must swallow swhateSes fRA "A EieN u.
When it can zee, i epteFS m iipNk lp-
pies, though, only remaiR bligd In flls
days, whereas nineteen years mat e elll-
ed nearer approach TO the peEiea ifsng
which that species Of ready BSlies -
blind, which we call crednlity. 1ta
some people who never see dIss y
this respect. They never aeqGiFs 4 ~
feet use Of the mental eye ANA u ~
natslY tbere are no leRses eslAef - -
fashion the kind of spectacle M
supply them with a better siehE ny
fancy that their vision. sexcellega ~
conceive the incrcdulops to be aRRe ,giia-
bic. They hatler themselves 9h ~
own iiberHfity Of Judgment unf r.
kindness Of heart, and when dscek "a
consolation in their own ipfirmi
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-13

COssAcKs, the tribes who iahs e thS
southern and eastern parts 0g Rns Pes
land, the Urkaine, etc, paying Ub ylxo6
but performing instead the duty ~
diers. They form 4 kind Of mill q.
mocracy, aud have 'provedShig sics-
able as irregular cavalry, In The HAaf
campaign. Their principal weApeA = =
lance from ten to twelve feet " leoNh &
they have also sabre, Q gun, and palf
OF pistols, as well as bow and 7SrFs,
The iances, in riding, are carried ~ hs
by means Of a strap fastened To- q,
the arm. or the pommel Of the u -
Those who use i'ows carry TuiveF1VsV
the shoulder. Though little sAaptia fsf
regular movements, they are Nslyh1eFs
viceable in attacking baggage,tTaiasE Wag-
azin0s, aud. in. tho -pnnsnik Of -&sOahaENnaka
tered in flight. They 6ghtprinctpallvsin
small bodies, with which they atfsSf IS
enemy on all sides, bnt mostly ~
tanks and in the rear, Eushipg upaA. fh0M
at full speed, with = dreadfnl .hnC1k nd
with leveled lances. = -. : =
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-13

SruPiD people shsaId eat; bdt GADuIS
not talk Their im0ntha viii do well
eRough - banks of deposit but pptl6f
lssue' raiirft. .n,rilsA az xl-z.r,s,.r,t -
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-13

TnE LESsER SIM. - Aee6rsssiR u 4iB,ss
enacted by tie 6sdich elevgy, ,siVvnpas.
ful for . hnsbgud, 70 KISS. his ,milal ~ .
mother to kiss her, child on the Sabbath
day. It was sinful TOR q n.oEller to wish
to have song; and n she have any, ID BE
anxious about their Welfate. ssa aSmtliAk,
provided it stopped short Of laughter,
might occasionally be allowed; still, being
a carnai pastime, Il was a sin TO smile on
Sunday. A true CbyisliHA would be clee-
full, in his movements, TO preserve iHSari-
able gravity, never running or trading
out in brisk manner, as unbelievers are
wont to do. II he wrote to friend, he
must beware lest his letter contain any
thing like jocOsvUess; since jcsting is in-
compatible with holy life. Ii was i'm
proper to care for beauty Of any kind. 1t
was wrong to take pleasure in beautiful
scenery, the admiration Of which should
BE- left to the uHcOAvefted. 'UngOdly eyes
NGre alone plve9akftgf~'- - -:-'-:cc''-
Such was their obstinate determination TO
indulge the senSess AZ J1'~s<,s>i. .~xs <yR>
But the eye being the most wicked, was
especially marked for divine punishment,
being afflicted with fifty.two diseases
OHe iOr eysSy syssk in the ytar. = =
AccordingtO this new Jurisprudence, Of
which the clergy were authors, it was a
sin for a Scotch woman to wait on table
at a tavern sin for her to live alone, az
she may give occasion for Slandcr; a sin
TO have your garden watered or your
beard shaved ON Sunday. 1t was not to
be tolerated in Christian land, that on
Sunday one should think Of his body at
all. On that day, horse exercise was SIN
lul SO was walking in the fields, or en-
joying fine weather by sitting at the door
Of your house. Bathing, being pleasant
ss we'll as wholesome, was particularly
grievouS otfenSe, and no man can be al
lowed to swim on Sunday. A Christian
must beware Of enjoying his dinner, for
none but the ungOdIy relish their food.