davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

SHARP OgpfA or GES. BU71Rr.--Con- Brttx
hss issued an or,r for the protection Of The enlisted
nnsn Ia his command. ~ SHOWS
"Cco,-sl O-seys No l63-tt his cone 10 H,e howl.
cdes Of the commanding gcnnrs BY frequent comp
Of privats solde.s, that oheers bctro~ no,eJ Of The
ENLISTED mon II theAr ornmands-
Nowscfioe cooh he moro den,ossiizing 10 both officers
and Elustsd men DO not feed Themselves at liberty
TO refuse theu officers. Men, II they loan money to
their oicers expect fnvols In return. and thcre " an
end to discipline and an incentive 10 svofsm. Ohcrrs
borrowing money Of their men DO not regulate their
peDhitu-e within thoir income and bnd Themselves
unable 70 repay It.
This prscticc must b. stopped Hereafter !. will be
held cause 10 recommend for Dismissal any officer who
shall borrow money or mcur debt TO in enlisted man.
Arr tho neyt payment any Officer who shah DO In.
debted 70 an enlisted man. And has not paid him, win
b Fecounsaesd for dssujssA pssa cVnylsiat 'f biz
ms6tioxs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
A DISHONEST C0AmMAN-Detect;ve Bep-

pst yesterday arrested Robert Thompson On the con-
plant Of Mr.. Philip Van Valkenburg Of Tnbby Hook.
The aocrrej was coachmnn in the employ Of the con-
few deys since ne disappeared leaving his wife
and taking With him wearing apparel vancd At -
BE came 10 tAS city. and calling at the oss ct brooks
Bros. corner OF Broadway and GraDd.st, procured .
suit of clothes valued at e stating that his emphyer
would paw for them. In his possession Wis iound tfe
trunk .aa portion OF the cbthing. he said be had
lost che remainder. lie was detained sfoloc hsse'
nuartsrN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

Ftax In AvaSuE Chic upper portion d
tho Two story baildnS. corner Of AsenoeC and st.
was bsdsy damaged By hrs On MOnday night The stond
soo, was occupsud BY Jsnss Hughes a. . daguerrean
gallery LSss OF esOck shout 600. The first roor 70
ocupsed By PhinaDdo Resse s . grocery. Loss op
Christensen, snd Is hurssN % tie amount Of 600.
Ingusad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
,Aeys',solSeif.
NATIONAL CURRENCY BANK,

Comm o. BnoApvAr AsD WNIosf. 6sv'foax.
D.als o4ssnsiye.y ssd specially - G0vcnea. seoss'o'
sIo no.es 52os 10 ~. md siIes o. jss Stp spee's
and s.us money. IScrct sovsA sec0snAs By special
ssreeDsnt r. " AsAAe' s"'a'
l.. ScoynIp, Cas..r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

iAdve risenebtl
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
No. Jso BseApvAu,
VS. Dsrcaray
TIM BAvu /, Dow receiving ohy soecanls. md whea do.
srcd viii ..o. dep0s ,sce bearing three and fOu Ger cent
is&sre.. In lien Of The ordinary tsai boob.
Jrs rnAS. AID p,scovSrs are rselusWy Govera1sert
p.prr sad on which is reTcIr aasss s~sys sesnao
ds,e5.
RrariAs AGsscv St ~ Govurssni icsD', snd boods o.
v.y, ready lr delivery cary corSrRr sec>enss snd
pu,cl.rs II Gorcrursea baSis invited u tal beLk
s G. THOMPSON, ri,s,dent
JANIS C,EPsrT, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
Itcvcrbs.mshl
DYfPkI@IA
a CUM EAHEAAfp u.

flx,rep-,s "a: Me following s.u1tors:
osps.s!n Of pein uEessnoss OF ID r. ofss' r7n"a
O. F,.,aSeney mi Asaai.y.
C. Ceeiveptx md Los hppstf,
q 6oom ard Dtpfv..9n 81 sy.n:s.
D Dtarrbas uu rrip!as-
Il Pam IL Nj psfts u tie sJsefs, M,
< Coagh, With Pllsgm 10 tss ihIdb'.
q Eervcn. Affection, and wsDt oil Sleep o. r.s,,
~. Lo.s o. Appetite eod Vomiting 49,.
m DIE poss bsnnS.s al Visop. and Lou olsirh,.
Il Hssdscae end staggering ID usfias ~:ih crest "ess
a6ss. -,
Ot st. thcussnss o! az DJpep'i, ,A', bro ese
d., W.stay,s Great American pysptpss fus pct oso %
,h.r, has rlsA % p~rec, VI WErf4 N ever
o4 no matte. ~ ,wosy an, stsndpg rod 81 crssSs
PtusA.ha Pr Az examination, spi eoosak.i.sS h-c %
cbsls. Sod lot sirsn-. Pro I'll per box oeos ~
mai, ff~s VI dag, fce.op' Of u1ocJ,
sosp AZ HgLyHo. .D's DBuv Ixp CHEMICAL ~AoBocry
ssrI AsSseeoIlrAs H0IEl. LSs ~ pnessuc h'Ur
vHa&G,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
Rr<rSuts a( Produce.

prc l3-l3 100 bbls. FiorY 30 bbls. Whisky ga
bbs Corn Msal ain ps,s. Provisions, Los pSsse
on Cake ZIG pkgs. Lard nc pkss. Butter. l7d Dresscs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

l,n him until an officer could be sent for. Lewis broke
avg, aud ran up the street. but arrested by Officer
lCo,rigan Of tho Second Precinct. MI. James Buell.,
nS made couuAsint the prisoner FOR attempted
grand larceny. and no was coninltsed in defaalt Oh
| Il OCu bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
tkAy~N.AusRf

A SYgcIAL EOTICE.-Gcldsni,h' Putnam
alp, Doollsrdas sbl DS.issss Agaiu No. ~ Bio.t~sy
Ibc.e only vbo eS+rr ,aI prsr 10 Ne HosJs.: WI
b received Of sa pes, icsssas may 10 rsssd 10 saS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
iAfCIlslpsE.l

QrESrpos-WS sh,ll 1 buy FOR the Hob
Asys; .,
Ix~v,s.--A rssziIH %tisos SsSr5s GIeuSs
V'ls.e 49,. by A. No. AZ BSoSasz,, ucsrf G
IO~-<< 90 g45 IT.. o. J. Z. ELLA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE. - NEW
Br-npr,e Fur rm ESBoIIlY,r.-RscRrTTN .-Saper'
visor Orsou Dfant Chairman OF the Committee Oh Vol
unteesing hss began The erection Of huihlins tn the
Pars adjoining tie Park Barracks, foI tse and oc.
eupatyon u the Committee the work q enrolment
The oong has already been lad, and portion Of the
sides Tho length u 10 bs so feet facing Broadway
ard the width 20 feet I. is 10 H. occupied by The large
squat Of clerks end others engaged at present ca the
enrolment % Nos. Il and - Drsne-st When
rtesc bnudingv were hired by the Committee 40 nnder
saRdng wag had thai If tbe proprietor desired Is must
bs vacated AZ al hours notice.
A isy Or two since Mr. Brn. wse notified that the
portion Of the building used by the Committee was re-
Quired by o.her parties A consequence. the ground
In the Psrk before alluded selected by Nj, Blunt
the eeufh ~ the present month thai they might be
enabled ~ complete their building and sufe. no AsDoy
Therefore, the notification having been gwen On
tie 18th lust. tire daye are allowed In Which 70 eTec
beilGing large eDeugh 20 scoonmcdse desks, a. FOR
the accommodate Of nearly 1000 clerks.
Recr1iiis stu N av6.y thirty hive having BEEN
received yesterday. Dir. Blunt c,ltinuas a. pay The
bountes t6.s cs,lus IN efiher branch 81 the seI
vice Army 81 NAVY Three yeex rscruks rcco;ve 800
two year recruits receive FOO, substitutes soS hree
years receive eeS sub5tnntes Tor two years receive
e4o0; and TO any person bringing recruit The sam OF
go Is paid
Bulls HRAp-With al inadequate supply oi
al kinds II slsaghter.ns enlsls and keen ~esther TO
sharpen Ae aapetite rsoes have TAKEN sooaen Jump
qrite Alarming to tts consumer. bot equally gratifying
20 tho kela and -pecnlstor. On the strength Of sne
rise speo~ia.nss posed West in ta- trains Looping 50
secrrs ss foyes before the country people snap have
heard Of the aAvanee Eh telegraph HS kn tsSs
called iato reldstian. and dsovcs have been bought
eren tetore his is written Becvee advanced fully
cent pound sheop atoat two cents end kogs Q oea;
and 6sA oveS tsst weeks ratca
BOARD or SUPERVISORS. The Board met On
Tuesday. q, tAs can os tss ehsi,. upon ne Io'ou''
n1endst!oa Of t5e Conniree vi Annual Taxes
communication Sas receivcd from ths Mayor trshS-
hitting abe resignation u Jacob Ti,ess - Anssha 81
TIE FDsh District al: sSf An<iug 7. w SoGer.ndyke
20 ~ the vscaacy On tno'on OF My furdy. the board
advised ord colslfed h Oe nomination q he Mayor.
A Communication wa received fiOn the CoLntaeI
transmitting tbs AlD,iA County Tax Levy 81 EoS.
by ths following VII be seen tie e,uoass REQUIRED toi
tbs ns.nfnnaacs Il no County Gorosuuss1t Pr tH
d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

il.wtisenes,t
IANIs', HisssS', ssd CHILDRESs RUBBER
soIs B.JRosAIs viyrso.ed us eAsapes asd nes. snro
-. 70 tho . .fl1. CAyrsHli, 20. OIL HsS!,sy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

J. ls<s :! OF. 565 %
TIE Nce-O ricoys Era Of Dec. repo,ts:
We have no Improvement 20 notice in tLs general
in every branch 81 tndc Ga. hodng sep!e. IN fact,
has been sii more depressed by accounts from New
York ID la the evening VI tho 9Th nit, quoting MD
ding nj ths reduced CT FL ~. and gold 2gt per
dollar There nos. consequently, been but very ltue
iponlrv AID the sw sales reported were mostly TT VI -
log NijAng. showing further decline Of ed3c. per
pound IL Is proper 10 state however that there are
bat few holders WILLING 80 meet the demand at .bese
figures The news had an ogsly depressing influence
specie, gold being qLo,ed q Toe cosc o. = sgaIns'
ls 92yO last evening. Nothing transpired ia sivcr
bt Amer hs,f dollars quoted At NOEL, and
Mexican dollars ut .-l50 ~ !.
Cutton--U nder tbs depressing tnfocpcs OF tho ac-
counts from NewYork rpDTing hiddllnS on TIE -J,h
nj the reduced rate Of al - thcte has been very little
ingu ~ to-day; bus st. Notwithstanding the teheral
duiue.s two buyors forward aid took about ~
bGea said bo -, 81 % for 10th strict Low hiddtnS
and Middlnc and ~ bales hldd!Lg at the came hg
urcs which indicate ;nrhr decline " fully e. T. q.
There is anple supply on sale but mos holders
prefer awaiting later Intelligence TO seiiSS ATT redno'
ton claimed.
eIITFnFsT OF COTTON Tor NIP ooMNHl7AL WINK
ENDING rHl'RDAY PvRSfs0. p.c. ,. Ieo3:
Stock ON hand Sept. l. l-o4-bsee. 4S7'
Received past week ......---..-'-..--. Lis1 - "a,
Received pre- iorsly N.ie,-i-Soi
Total ................Bg 35
Exported post week ..--.--..-..--...-..s. l'SsI
Exported previously ."Nr--AA'"'
Stock on hard not cleared. as'i
To.ers. Muller, wilkins a Co. vii hold their
regular auction sale OF stocks aud bonds to-lnorow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

y,osrs. Muller, wilkins a Co. viii bod their
regular auction sale OF stocks aud bonds to-noTow
lwednesdsy), at ~ o'clock, at Erchsnss Sales
rooms No. III Broadwoy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

%. w.
Che sv,srv,or, d,nass s.s.ipd =. tie eestt.eb OF
mn 10 he process q tnAsuhturo eajes uh The
s,sSSs b, NM, 9ss w., I 4 s q s t. a. a.
sAin. F.f 6snd IN tbe iocrusi ha. Olty.e wa Iats
sr1st Oydyls thes.sore, ~ "a IN cstsrass- sres
: O.; s.o ~ ss e s s rs a OK -.
SSAoco, received ftcu tss sove..z>, IN an,
sSs CIV. Bot ts sssss lie ely pad h-.i.sasss aud
promptly Ony oetr,pn 40 Q 49, 70 ret' ~ r--'-'e
Ses.aiurs cosau.srd .1 ,sAni Gterys osi}so Tor q
ItA psr, o. We epss IL pr.sntins els o.i| 70 Dc
SspeTvisers Oy.iyks -sr sn1 Ia go u ls~. Fshy nsc
oath ths, tbe fe.insr ia no pscunisry ze " 4. 10
srwefns NJ Mesers eompnt Opiyks deDSes tlss. fio-
.s.s si ss ., ~ cs TT 4. s l .sr {. M+
ssup..sa nssofa e b. Cp,,t. It therefore, = sH,yo,
drs... ~ .ss az ,.ysss q XIV rst an pus.~s. BE-
S.s =, oss $685. N u Sc sls.s I'D 70 ,est o.
f % rosts; cod In ms d(ens. Opdysp
. NO. ' ss, sSst he car, TIE h.,: .. e @ s'
.s4 he. r. soi sr sess E s e. N.Y., oeasse
dSce for fressdest ~ bx he veeksned by p-oal,yy
sesrassrsen.. and As e Z. Jr.&. is.eaded . cn Kim
sin we,'d b wise 's prs h sssirs better sbspe
K~t,aun and d, d. itsa sotssas q his dsssS ne
S,sss, i,rinsd tit 'sss ms hssgc~ sians Company
d.rs Nth tho psoce from ~ah ~ the T,srrsis d.S.s
sr. 70 Dc ,,id But dfc,sse ocs, which towevcs wrrs
ssss ssa1s.s Sao.os Sse. n hpo. STOCK % Mes1.
sonsossiL :sd ,sai henl II Gyn Presnol who ssrr ne
ur he sssesss , ns,, .s .s. i,a
Counsel asso put In the following from th. ayticjs
lpthsned In IAs Atbsng Ects!ns buv.sl Of Ja1e =,
oiehe u castne psasrsss. ssys ss Ia he s,sn.
ss: 70 - on "ss 1900 Va. re
sfss ss CO., . q i * = f sas sis.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

17s increase Is Ia k0ts TbAee. fNce faEt tocSe
OF ss,s,tss and interest On ual BOMBS
A., 1S ~ sensI ,s,,ssss 81 st "a 81
On r,o;aa u M Puriy. 80 Copics wsse osts'sd 10
be printoS In dopmeof fofnL
AdioarAsd to "Wednesday 1t - oc,ocS NJ
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-29

An Enterprising Firm
We have looked through GOODS GRO
Of Messs FREDER1CKs KEMPE & Co, and take
pleasure in recommending them public
date faithful application they become the
first firm the city. Everybody they always
stock select purchases
advantage they
xhare' of the public patronage richly merted.
Their stock of Dry Goods by the MISSISSIPPI
pi river tor quality quantity
Their everything
family.
Among many there, Ladies
Shaw Cos Boots, Shoes CATERS, variety
Faruer generally will do we'll their
purchasing elsewhere.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08
The Sunset of Life,

When, toward the close of some long
summer day, we come suddenly, and, as
we think, before his time, upon the broad
sun, sinking down in his tranquility" in
to the unclouded west, we cannot keep
our eyes from the great spectacle; and
when heis gone the shadow of him haunts
our sigh; we see everywhere, upon the
spotless heaven, upon the distant noun
tains, upon the fields, and upon the road
at our feet, that dim, strange, changeful
image; and if our eyes shut to recover
themselves, we still find in them, like
dying flame, or like CLEAN in dark
place, an unmistahadle phantom of the
mighty orb that has set; and we were to
sit down, as we have often done, and try
to record, by pencil orpen, our impression
of that supreme hour, still would it be
there. We must have patience with our
eye, it would not let the impression go
that spot on which the radiant disc was
impressed isinsensible to all other outward
things for time; its best relief is to let
the eye wander vaguely over earth and
sky, and repose itself on the mild, shad-
owy distance. So it is when a great, good,
and beloyed'man departs, set, it may be,
suddenly, and to us, who know not the
times and the seasons, too soon. We gaze
eagerly at his last hours, .and when he is
gone, never to rise again on our sight, we
see his image wherever we go, and in
whatsoever we are engaged and if we try
to record by words our wonder, our sor-
row, and our affection, we cannot see to
do it, for the idea of his life,, is forever
coming into our "study of imagination" 3"
into all our thoughts, and we can do little
else than let our mind, in a wise passive
ness, hush itself to rest.-John Brown, NJ
D.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08

carefully, and were religiously obliged to
take home aportion of the consecrated fire
to light them anew. The custom of car
rying live Goals from the sacred fire is still
perpetuated by the lads who kindle these
Hallow fires, running about with blazing
turfs at the end of stick, unconscious,
by the force of habit, that they commem-
crate rite, the real purpose of which they
never knew.
So with the Round Towers of Ireland
which stand as records of by-gone usages,
long after the solemnities they were in
tended to illustrate are completely lost.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08
Changing Teachers,

The work of Education is not only la
borious work of long years, but it is an ar
duous work which must be carried forward
by series of gradual steps. One good
result after another must be Systematically
planned and fully achieved. and each must
be harmoniously accomplished in its prop
er order. The most successful Teacheris
he who definitely works out the great re
suits to be secured by his ardent labors,
and then steadily pursues the means of ar,
irving at them.
He, in the first instance, makes him.
self fully acquainted with the dispositions
and mental peculiarities of his pupils,
measures their capacities, discovers their
intellectual tastes and habits of thought,
AID then applies himself industriously to
correct whatever is imperfect, and to pre-
serve whatever is meritorious in their ma
lures. But this invaluable knowledge
cannot be obtained except by long asso-
citation with them in the school room, at
y
the freside and in the walks of life and
when obtained, can only be advantageously
applied by plans judiciously laid, requir-
ing months, and even years for their sue
cessful execution. But as the practice
now is, in many places, the Teacher in one
short term Of four months just begins to
acquire this important preliminary knowl-
edge, and is then prepared, the better to
witness the best fruits of his stupendous
labors, and to show his efficiency in its
true cclors, when his connection with the
school ceases, and another takes his place
to 60 over the same experimental routine.
1t is impossible to measure the magni-
tude of the evils resulting from the re-
moval of good Teachers; yetwhen poor
apology of Teacher has crept intoa school
merely to fill the house, we have no hesi-
tation is saying that the sooner he is re-
moved the better. The removal of good
Teachers, is perhaps one of the greatest
retarding influences connected with the
operations of the schools, the workings of
which are very seriously felt in every cir
Gle. 1t is surely an error and gross mis-
conception to suppose that change of
Teachers every term is beneficial; never
theless the idea is generally prevalent in
rural districts. Where it can be done,
we think it would be wisdonl on the part
Of Directors to secure the service of the
same Teacher as long as they can, provi
ded the Teachers influence and control
over his schools sufficient to enable himto
have the proper command at all times and
under all circumstances.-Bedtord En-
quirer.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08

ASK THE CAPTAIN.-While crossing
the plains to Santa Fe, General Kearney
was some distance ahead with the advance
guard. One of the officers belonging to
the rear division singled Bob out and sent
him ahead with letter to the General.
When he came up with them they had
camped, and Bob sauntered into the Cen
erals marque.
We're gittin' along right sharp, Cen
eral," said he.
':Yes, sir," answered the commander.
II wish you'd jist look at that hoss o
mine, General, and give me your 'pinion
how he'll stand the racket clar through to
where we're goin'."
Haveyou captain atthe head Of your
company" inquired the General,
"Wall, we hev, hoss, and he's some pun
kins, too" answered Bob.
"Whenev9r you wish to learn anything
in regard to your movements, then" said
the General, enquire of him"
"That's military, is it 2" inquired Bob.
"That is military, sir" answered the
General.
=" Well, General, they gin me letter
for you, but cuss me if know whether |
oughtcr give it to you in pusson, or sendit
thro' your orderly, so TIL go back and ask
the Cap'n," and back he went, sure enough,
with the letter in his possession.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08

those who put their trust IN him; he caus-
ell the earth to open wide her mouth and
swallow up the rebel clans of Korah,
Dathan and Abiram and, if he so pun
shed rebels under the old dispensation,
III nix you that he VIII smile on those un-
Ter the new God is God of peace and
not God Of confusion, then how think
you, that he could look approvingly upon
the traitorous band now stretching forth
their hands to smite down government
ordained of him? Be assured a just ret
ribution will be meeted out to those inhu
man butchers, who were engaged in that
iendish massacre, which took place at
the down fall of Fort Pillow the blood
of the murdered victims cries aloud from
the ground for vengeance, the wailing
children made orphans, cry aloud for ven
geance, and the familiar spirits, from
hearthstones made desolate, cry aloud for
vengeance; vengeance is mine and will
repay saith the Lord he visited upon
Pharaoh in the waters of the Red sea up
on the Philistines by the hand of Samson
and David, and upon the prosecutors of
the early christians by the hand of the
prosecuted. Truly, God moves in mys-
terious way, his wonders to perform.
L. w.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08


A UNION STAGE TEAM.-A passenger
coming down from the Tower House not
long since with Gus Scammon, who drives
to Westvervlle, said Gus what kind
ofa team is this you're driving" ''Well," ,"
said Gus "it's Union team" Drawing
up his whip and letting it fall lightly on
the near leader, he continued: That's Frod
Low-don't you see veto on his rump,
and that hitting his mate-''is Dave Brod-
erick, poor fellow, he's gone, now, and
this off wheel is Ben. Butler. He looks
mighty tame now, but wake him up and
he goes ahead of ALL This near cuss looks
just what he is--a little slow, but he's aw-
full honest-he's Abe Lincoln, any body
would know that. Howdo youlike 'em?"
and giving them all the word, they star
ted off as if lhey were fully entitled to
their names.-iShaSta Courier.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08


MENTAL EXERTIoN.-lt has been as
serted by persons whose intellectual pow.
ers were Of the highest order, and whose
industry was as remarkable as their abll-
ty, that more than tx or eight hours every
day could not be employed effectively BY
the generality of young for the purpose 81
mental Improvement If this be the case
and it is probably not very far from the
truth-in vain does the ambitious student
rob Nature of that sleepwhich Providence
has made necessary for the renovation Of
the exhausted powers of the mind; ana
in vain, also, does he attempt to combine
simultaneously the efforts of mental atten-
ton with bodily exercise, or to pursue his
severer studies during the hour of meals
-Prof Kidd s