davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-26

The New York lVorld, Of the 17th,
says: NEARLY all the best men of the
two Old national parties ~ Tennessee
all the old leaders Of the Tennessee
Democracy and Whiggery-such men
rs John Bell, Gave Johnson, Neill S.
Brown, George W. Jones, VIM. II.
stephens, VIM. I. Avery, Johu j.. Il.
Sneed, Landon G. Haynes, arc dis
franchised, laid on the shelf, ostrn-
cised from public affairs, while the
rltf-rafi, low plottcrs and schemers.
turbulent nobodies, pol: ical paupcrs
and adycnturers, such n as Arncll,
Dnggan, Brownlow, &c, &C., sit in
the seats Of power and control the
destinies OF the State"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-26
Ds.trh.r'S Lightning Fly-kill.r

D0trh'r'~ hight ming F1y-hiIlcr
Makes .uic:, work with lie. an, i! con-
menccd ,ariy: k-ops ts,. house cl. ar all
summer. Look oui toc ir.litativn- ,..t
BUTCHERS only. .Iunt rs moo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.

a DOUBLE SERENADE. The "Boys in
Blue OF Camden are now thoroughly organized.
w1tha membership of 1885, under the command
or Captain Alexander Nichols, a veteran, who
lost his arm in front of Atlanta, Georgia. Last
evening they were the recipients of serenada
by the Union Band OF this city
After discoursing a few patriotic airs, the
band we've invited into the club-room on behalf
OF the club, by the President, Joseph g. Nichols
Having partaken of-some refreshments, loud
calls were made for Mr.. Brown, the nominee of
the Republican party for Surrogate He said
ne would DO his best to merit the votes of every
Union man IN the county, and II elected, would
endeayor to the best of his ability to discharge
the duties devolving upon him to the satisfac-
tion of his constituents.
The President was then called for, and re-
sponded inIa brief speech, recounting the SER
corporal IN the Sd New jersey, and serving with
honor to himself and his country. He (Mr.
Brown) has lost the use OF his arm which inca
paCitates him from doing anything but writing.
Such Is the man we present TO you for Surro-
gate and it is the duty of the "Boys in Blue"
to use all their influence to have him elected.
The speaker then retired amidst appl luse.
1t was then proposed that delegation of the
Club accompanied by the band, proceed to Gen.
Robeson's house and serenade him, which was
accordingly done.
After breaking the stiffness of the midnight
pesred at the door, and SAID: "Gentlemen, |
thank you. 1t is impossible for me to make a
speech, having just risen from my bed. All
can do is TO invite you in" The band and dele
cation accepted tn: invitation and after toast
ing the Generals health all quietly dispersed to
their homes.
1t is the intention of the "Boys in Blue" 20
make street parade on Saturday, the 2Oth inst.
The members are requested to be at the hail at
seven O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
/ For Additional Local Items see THIRD Page. ;,

CRoPsEY's "AUTUMN," which is one of the
principal prizes of the Crosby Art ASSOCIATION,
is now on exhibition at the Philadelphia Art
Gallery, No. 1906 Chestnut street The painting
is verv large one, the dimensions OF the canvas
being about icur by seven feet. In an artistic
point of view it has already attained national
reputation as one OF the finest productions of
American Art. The scene is laid in the Star
rucca vale, through which the Erie Railroad
takes its devious way. A shallow stream flows
through the toreground. Thus stream is crossed
by gigantic bridge Of stonewoIk. which occu.
pies the very centre of the painting; while be.
yOnd this rise mimic mountains, clothed with
all the yellow gorgeousness of autumn. To the
right remarkably fine effect is produced BY a
ray OF sunlight which struggles through the
clouds, pencilling its way over the crest and
slope OF the mountain in lines so clear and dis
tipct that tue contrast with the surrounding
shadow is indeed striking. The extreme fore
ground presents cold dark outline of rock, the
verdure on either side of which is arrayed in the
richest and Rrandest attire. Taken altogether
the painting Is certainly nasteroece, display.
coupled with treatment that Is as varied as Il
is discriminating. To be thoroughly anpreci
ated, Cropsey's "Autumn" must be seen NOR
than once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. William Fl. Enoch
gS9t on deuce OF a spree, an whilet in a state
=, ~ du .ne most. hilarious jocularity he Knocked
~ e. go N@t oI streetlamp William was also
t nn'n'esicai t' noises and unharmonious discords,
49, w. .pe 81 yance OF all those in the nexhbor
a nOou o. - seventh and ST. Mary streets, who hap
ei Vg Olessed OF cursed with fine musical
Sn,,oror miuIauls peregrn9tions were cut short,
howeyeI' S.' py the appearance of policeman, who
esco[tea t, him to the Station House, and from
Inence Sn 10 Alderman Swilts, before whom he had
the peace. w "'Vo ""'' " AeeP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M.

ESPECIAL DEsPArcuRs TO EVENING -v,,o.nu r
WASHINGTON, October IT.
The Reported Refrigeration, NJ soo....
stanton Untrue.
There is not particle of truth in tho st.,o.
ment teiegraphed from here to the Nortosr,
papers, that Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton has q.
writing requested the President e. relieve hin,
OF ms position as Secretary OF War, and that Mr.
stanton viii be sent to Spain as Minister Of the
United States in place of Hon. John p. Gale
Secretary Stanton has made no such request
and there is less probability OF his leaving the
Cabinet at this time than there has been for
mouths, and should he do so, the mission 10
maord IS not place he would be at all lIketS
to seek or to accept.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, OBRTlFY THAT
w We have been clred the following diseases =
Henry Hi patrick No 523 outh SNteenm street. John
Farren, To- l240 North Front street MIS- artin, No
eO9 Jones above Mafb street cured OF the most
lSnanf and ing rheumatic pains; John Mait
nSononbeed incuisble dTopsy. aud cured Tes1ence
bac Of o. 1928 North III ont street all cared by DR. r.
ToEIRoY Ofico No; 526 POWELL street, between
Filth and sixth ana spruce ana ine streets PhIlade
vice free 9zo NWeHD'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
The CANADIAN Rnnlrs-

TORONTO, G. w., October I'm oonseoueno.
VI ~. .ne rumor that the Commercial Bank had
stopped payment, something of run upon IL
,,,,s, ,ook place Yesterday AS the bank kept open
!. "th ~ ieIe nour to satisfy all demands against
IN any OF the reports sas to che failure or ston-
page Oh any Canadian bank since the susnen sirr
OF the Bank of Upper Canada P0"''On
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

IHE VISITING FIREMEN.-As usual with
un [Re GO,npanes visiting this city, the Rola Fire
the elephants, lions, and tigers which abonnd
IN IN OUT CITY About noon they paid a visit TO
lndependence Hall. fine band OF music nc.
GoihIPanled them, which discoursed some most
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

AN EnoMA-
nY Il1dling rhymes which Sibyls mutteIed.
Oseiul truths were often uttered
hes! and In these later times,
youth and age may learn from rhymes;
Unly be resolved to heed them-
Ohoefstand them as you read them
illuminate upon each line,
Canvass ali the thoughts that shine.
Iurkingly, like pretty faces
OverhUnR by gauze and laces
ihese greater power can WELD
6hlt displayed and half concealef
zen behind that flimsg shlold
So within these verses sly,
All my precious counsel spy
Try, saRacious reader. tryi
To each line attention lend.
On each word your glances bend;
When YOU have essayed tnis plan
Every single letter scan
Kun your eye from top to toe;
Honor to initials show,
And our meaning stands confessed
LOOK, 'dS cdpitdiiy dressed,
Like man in Bennett's best.
Our stock of Mems, Youths and Boys Clothinl
Is the fullest and most comp etc IN Philadelphia
Irces are lower and those OF old times thar
1or several years. BENNETT & Co,
TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET STREET,
hA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

THE REASON that so many resort TO B. r Ramar
Gallery, No 624 Arch street., is because thev ge
superior Photographs at moderate charges 81 o6I
ior large picture es. six Cards for 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

CARAMELs.- CARAMELs - CARAMELs -Georye
w. jenkins has as fine an assortment of Caramels
of all favors as can be had anywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

REGISTER YoURsELVEs.-All persons are
requested to register themselves as soon as pos
sble Those wards having over four hundred
To-day is the last day ia which persons can
have their names registered by proxy. Novem.
Der 1st they must appear in person.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

TABLE ORNAMENTS beautifully made by Morse &
Co Nos 902 and 904, Arch street =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

CHoLERA.-There has been eight cases of
cnoleTa reported to the Board of Health since
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
tELL.CURcIs.-On he 10Th instant, at tho Church
OF lne - tohement by Rev. BENJAMIN Watson d. D.,
EDWAbD X. FELL, NJ. D., to MAKG ARI I STE W 4 RT
eldest daughter OfJos. Curtis Esq
LILLEf-STRUTHERS.-Oc Is 1885 nv Rev
James Grove, No. 224J y. Second street. Mr. IJ0H \
LlLLEf and Miss AGNES /. STRU FHERS, both OF this
city, - ~
SIUARD-HYNEM AN the 10th instant bv Rev.
Or. NeWton q, WALTON STUART 10 MARY w .
daughter OF the late Charles +. HyAeman Doth OF this
city ~ ~
DIED.
BURDETf.-On the 18th instant sANUEI ID UUP-
DErl, Nj. d. ascd 80 years.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invit 4 to
al emo DIS funeral, his Late residence, s. e. cor
ner OF Eleventh and Green streets on Friday the 10Th
instant at O'Clock, "
COLLAR.-on the 18th instant MALLIZi, vie OF
An9Iew ., G9lar in the 26th year OF her age; also,
baih@a ollaf, N the 9Th year OF her age.
me teatives and friends OF the famlly respectfully
nVteu 20 attend their uueral. from the residence
her mSther, MIS- Letsey Franklin, NO. lI2j Vienna
o'clock. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

ACAsE OF PERJURY.-There will be a
very interesting case OF perjury on trial, grow
ing ont OF the fraudulent attempts at ballot boy
stuffing, that were indulged in during the last
election. 1t appears that William Cantwell is
charged on the oath of several citizens OF Second
Ward with committing perjury, in swearing to
the qualifications of person who attempted to
vote traudulently He had a hearing b. fore
Alderman Tlttermary yesterday morning and
was held in $500 for his appearance at Court
This case is but one OF the many that occur at
almost every election, although it is only no
ana then that the guilty parties ever are cauql.
and brought up for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
MEDICAL.
sIMILIA sIMILIsUs cURAMrUR.
HUMPHREYS
II o M 0E OF HIC SPECI FIGS I,

- ~ AVA ~ ~ Il n - IA " . = H " Y 4 " . .
Fave proved from the most emple experience, an
They are the only Medicines perfect lily adapted popd
iar use-so simple that mistakes canrot be made IN
using them; so harmless 10 be ice danger and
No. Cents
!, Cures FEVEkS, Concessions and Infammaton5. rs
9, CRYING CoLTC, or Teething of infants. -. .25
5, -. DYsENTERY, Gripping, Bilious Go ic. ........2j
8, CHOLERA M0RBUS. Nausea, or Vomiting. .1
COUGHS, Gods Hoarseness Brouchius. .,..2j
8, NEUkALGIA. Toothache, Nervous Pains ....25
y, HEADACHES sick Headache or Vertigo. ...2j
10, DYSPEPSlA. Bilious Stomach Costive less. rs
Il, " SUPPRESSED scanty or painful Periods. ..25
Is CRoUP BOarss coTS6 Diicu
u, SALT Rheum Ery spelas. Eru otions ...,.....2j
10, 3" RHEUMATlSN, and a Rheumatic iins.....25
PI nsrA hG As1s % Sh sn9 Or hssSnS
IL, " 0tHfBALMY, sore, infamed Eyes or Eyeids50
IS GATnARKH acute q chrome, or Infu enza; %
u, " AST MA opple essed difficult Breathing. .....50
22, :. EAR Dsehsrges and impai,ed Hearing 80
2S, - SCROFULA, en- arged Glands and Swe lings 50
q. GENERAL Debi ity, or Physea weakness...5o
q, ~ DR0PSY and scant. Secreuons. 80
q, e" KIDNEY Disease Gravel Renal Ca cai. ....W
28, " NERVOUS DebiLty Seminal Emissions, In
30. SORE Mouth or Caoser er.................... SO
80, " URINARY Incontnence or victim, the bod. so
81 sTEFERiNGs at change Of lite iSe
g. EPIhEpsw spasms @ and and t. t. yitas titus % Rance .isS
FAMILY GASES Case Of Thirty-ave Walls worocco
S sns boxes o. w o
tons, 20 cents, 30 cents or
sl6. gle vials, with drec lions, 81
These Remedies by the case or single box sent free
speoc Homso SGlS Medicine Com
paDy, Office and Depot No So Broadway, Sew York.
sop ally or by letter as above for ali fTms of disease
For sale BY DYofT \ 90. JOB son, HOLLOWAY
SMITH, wholesale Agents. Philadelphia, and by all
Druggists 621 smwS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

TWELFTH AND CHEsNUT is the place to purchase
Cork Mattresses and Bedding, and to have your Fur.
niture reuphostered, varnished, and repaired by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

49, REGULAR LINE TO HART
.RViszsfz FORD, CONN, via the DELAWARE
%ND RAR1TAN CANAL.
Tue steamer NEVADA Captain Gramey, now loading
at the second wharf sbove MARKET Street, Will leave
ss above on THURSDAY next October Is.
Freight taken on reasonable terms. Apply to
WILLIAM Nj BAIRD Il CO
I0IB3t No 1882 g. WHARVka
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
Philada. stock Exchange Sales, Oct. II
Reported by De Haven b Bro. No 40 S. Third street
SECOND BOARn

$4,000 q. & Am, Is. 50 Oil
$1,000 40. 1850. 90
10000 Phil 6s.new.. e9l
$4,000 0o... lots. 90I
$1,000 u s 7-30s July105S
5000 q Il Auto 2 m 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
NO. blS MARKET STREET,
Kali way between Fifth and Sixth str cots.

MEsSRs. c. SoMERs & Son, No 625 Chestnut
street, under Jayne's Hail. not only offer tho most
perect s'ock OF iashlona6ie Teadymade apparel tor
gentlemen, made from the choicest and most ap-
proved materials but they ling iOICer rates
we have taken some pains TO ascertain the relative
prices charged at our leading clothing esta oish-
mel IS, and are bound to state, as consequence,
that II any OF our readers wish to rstc lass
garment or SUIT made from tle best ana most fash.
1Onable material let them visit the house OF g.
Somers & Son, No. 625 Chesnut street This is a
positive fact which all would do we'll to profit by.
ANOTHER LETTER from the Presidents private
EXECUTIVE MANSION, October l6.-Oear SIR
Your letter received. with questions nclOssd The
communication was Immed ately for garded to the
proper authorities and the answer was returned taat
IN reply 10 your inquiries, that the suit fits perfec w.
and the material IS of teautiiul quality. The Pre-.
sident is much pleased with them.
ROBERT, Private Secretary
"To Charles Stokes G. Co Clothiers under the
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia"
The OLDEST MEDICAL PRACTICE is that of tho
family. Long before doc ors were known the Ii sad
of the family examined and prescribed Tor the m o-
bers From the necessity of the case, the frat and
the patients parents or nurae This being so, how
important that the means on land should be simple,
ample, and etfcient Humphreys Homno nopathc
specifics advertised IN another columnl perfec iv
meet this want and shOu be in the hands of everv
intelligent family Depot, No 662 Broadway, N. Y.
No MORE CANARDs The President desires us to
that the letters in the papers about hts
ordering a suit of Clothing from number of cloth
ing stores in this city is false. Charles Stokes Co.
Cothlers, under the Continental are the only par
ties the Pres dent would order from in Phiade phla
as having the price marked the goods is tie
Policy psss
JOY TO THE AFFLIoTED-Persons afflicted with
any disease arising from disordered liver OF
stomach, nervous debility, dyspepsia or liver com.
plant, should try Perry Davis Pain Killer II seI
dom fails to effect cure in a very short time. Sold
by druggists generally through out the United states
Five-Twenty Coupons,
Duo November /,
Wanted by
DREXEL & Co.,
No. "a SOuth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

PRESENTATION TO PHILADELPHIA FIRE
MEN. At a sumptuous banquet given yes
terday evening at Taylor's Hotel New York,
were presented by Liberty No. l. of Jersey CITY,
with set Of resolutions, beautifully engrossed,
and encased in large frame of black walnut,
FIVE by four feet. The angles are decorated with
the insignia of the department, aud the gilt
eagle with shield and armoras surmounting
the frame is an exquisite piece of art. The
penmanship is elaborate and unique. The pre-.
sentation was followed bv speeches from several
gentlemen, and suitable reply was delivered
by one of the Philadelphians
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

NJ wF4bUHNVGfE bHVfb TIE lSth instant aer shOr, Illness
The relatives Sno mi, pd W e o pSS Sn yS ySs o. p ms sse
invited to att,n the funeral Friday afternoo at
Funera to proc cd to Monument Cemetery.
:, ,KkkN.-QL Sunday night the l4h instant ELLEN
Parkinson the 1 vsaT sRq Of %ef asG the a0
attend rGs1ysS hat nsp and end o. the family invited
b III S STeen street on WednSSdSy next the
SLACK -on the 10Th instant, ELIZABETHL SLACK
1apgner OF Amos M and Amelia slack, In the 4h year
1he relatives and ends of the family are respectfully
M r 70 aenu o t9e funeral from The residence OF her
o'clock To proceed to Phiadelpbis Cemetery.
E'oR BOYS Stills WE HAVE A NEAT
~, sly,e Of Iron Foot Rest capable OF being made
No. $50 tEignt 1hirIy nve) MGRSET ST. below ninth.
RRAss, DRAWER, CHEST, AND LIFTING
j Handles, Brass Flush Rings, and Box Hanies
for sac at the Hardware Store of
No. 1856 Eight Thirty-nvei RRET ST., below Ninth
~ Shirt Cola, IS the resul, Of using the Patent
chinese Polishing Irons. For sale at -
No ssS Eirht Thlrty-nve) M&RRET M ST., o Ssow Ein.n
~ FASHSSS No. 80 sstH 6hE5ASTT sAETERi Street
BIOS Next door to Post ONCE.
@AA BARB ER'S IMPROVED
~ <PEBIsCOPIC sPECTACLEs.
Superior all Others. They excite the wonder and
admiration Of all who them. Nanutactory and
Sales-rooms, No. 248 n. EIGHTH Street, Phlla, Pa.
OPERA GLASSES.
AssOrmeE large and varied, Prices low g243m
TTNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY
~ RICHARD PENISTAN'S
STORE AND VAULTS,
No. 430 CIIESNUF 5TREET
Nearly Opposite the Post once
PHILADELPHIA
attended to. BIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

Five-TWenty Coupons,
Duo November l,
Wanted by
DREXEL & Co,
No. "a South Third street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

STEALING A SHAwL.-Margaret Bradley
was arrested yesterday for larceny. The facts
of the case appear 10 be that Margaret is
rather ambitious OF making a presentable ap-
pearance, and not being able to provide her
self with good wardrobe by honest means,
robe of Mary Magee, and helped herself to
shawl. Margaret did not enjoy her stolen
before Alderman Patched, with all the evil
denCes OF her guilt about her, it is said, and
was held in S400 bail to make her appearance
at court, and make satisfactory explanation of
the manner in which she obtained possession
OF the shawl asserted to have been stolen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

UUUU W WUIh u NC LpISCOpaI UhurCh
at Port Richmond being without parsonl.l..
have resolved to remedy the defect. T,-no,,o Y
afternoon they will inaugurate in the Iec,.I.
room of the church, a Fair for the sale of usel.l
and fancy articles the proceeds o. which vii
be devoted to the above object. IN Few 3.
continue through two weeks, and those who .,,,..
friendly to the enterprise can senl their con p.
buttons at any time to Ms Rothermel. al J..
1856 Richmond street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

ENOR BOYS Stills WE HAVE A NEAT
u Style OF Iron Foot Rest capable OF being m lde
hieh or low as wanted. TRUMAN a SHAW,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

AN OLD SCORE SETTLED.-A pugnacious
individual, rejoicing in the name OF Georgc
Ninth, yesterday, on a warrant issued about a
month ago, for an assault and battery con-
mtted on the person OF an officer OF the police
cOmpatriot is alleged TO have made an assan't
on the unlucky officer, and overcoming bim l. e
the force OF numbers, succeeded in giving him
a bad beating. Yesterday was the first time
the police could get their hands on the ofTenlar
and he was escorted to Alderman Massey's oiji,S
where he had hearing, and wa held in - n
to answer for his belligerent propensitles
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-30
THE LANSING STATE REPUBLICAN, MAY 30.
The Wear and Tear Of Labor.

The New York Round Table dweIls upon
the wear and tear Of city life among all
classes Of people:
Ministers who have exhausted every
spark Of vitality until il is a burden 10 drag
themselves into the pulpit: lawyers who
have set al naught every prluciple Of health
in the race Tor success and wealth profess
Ors who have reduced themselves 20 mere
bundles Of nerves: and business men who
have trespassed as far a human strength
will suffer; all rush from their studies and
Offices, expecting 10 gather an Increment
Of life which will make good the loss OF
long months OF uninterrupted toll. Il i
this delusiOn which Is filing the country
with premsturely old men and women.
which Is running the people. and which will
10 time materially affect the best interests
OF the nation.
The people are literally wearing them
selves out They 90 round and round like
machines. as though muscle and fibre could
withstand the wear Of iron and steel.
Anything 10 gain an object Everything
10 acquire wealth. No matter what weak
ness and nervous arrangements it NAV ell
tail upon children, the spirit OF the country
is that Of work, prOgress-snd the goal
must be reached What If young men
grow old al thirty, or Young women lose
their freshness and vivacity at twenty-there
are great things to be done; and if the
baby is worn Out in doing them, why the
repair must be al after consideration.
The wheels must 20 round, 10 matter
Row many are crushed. Flesh and blood
are not taken into account. Shatter the
nerves, ruin the eyes grow gsunt and con-
slmptive-never mind, the spirit Of the
people must be contested. Progress is the
word. Wealth first. body afterward. And
w1en the little monitors OF ill-health begin
their insinua,iDg advances the used-up man
or women Immediately plans q trip 10 the
seaside or mountains, aud month or two
# rest. AS though lie could be tOyed
With in this arbitrary way As though
o.e long strain is balanced by atOtal relief!
II is strange that such absurd ideas OF
phl7ical culture should have credence
amoIc a practical people.
Yong men are brought forward into
placeslf responsibility that are too much
for then. Their ambition is excited by
every possible motive, and they grow gray
and old 'hen they ought 10 be fresh and
light-heared Young women are hurried
INTO socieg and to the use Of its wretched
articles loIs before they are ready to sus.
tain so niue. care and anxiety.
The remed- OF this state Of things is the
suggestion OfU,ainest sense. The English
have learned IL most fully, and, as con-
sequence. they i've better, longer and hap
pier. What Is leeded is more moderation
in work, and moe inlermingling Of daily
labor with pleasalt recreation. The phys
ical part Of our beng must be attended TO
as We 60 along, notonce in year at some
resort Of fashion. We must he satisfied
with less, and thus sail we have more real
happiness.