davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

Does that charge need any reutaticni mo. no. not
bit OF it'll was worry fOrciby reminded, when peau
these charges against Grant OF what GOV Scott OF MI
lucky said TO hOtheaded young fellow who chaiehse
the old gentleman fight duel. All OF you on lon
know that Gov Scott OF all the men III NJ dti22
in KentucBys best days. OF those the most n,
guishea for courage Well as have said S41 and
aylgrd OF fellow got angry with the old ia ha
challenged him to fight duel. The old man sa ~,
would not accept it. Then the youngSter wIoIe h most
letter, saying, II you don't accept W. Pold
You a. a coward Very well, SAID rhe su t the
hero you post coward, and then n, an v S
men OF Kentucky viii know, what know now; ot" 40 i'm
are mar Great applause and laughter en- Co." int
regard 10 ali this denunoatiOn Of Cen Grant hyGoys
this ono remark to make The people wiz not Do can
them The people will believe as do, that Oonse
add the balance yourselves. laughterI a,aInsf
feow-ctzens TO prefer these personal CHARGES Nv
Gen Grant for they be met and cOnu1.ss' ,,bo
more than quarter or million Of brave aolueIS, ,ic
have seen him all the battlefelds OF the ~
lCireat applause have therefore no further oo mo
to make upon this subject but If it would DO any
crat any good TO believe that Cen Grant Is " asIks
believe H. II will do you any good to believe ~ our
horse and nothing else, believe IL! Don't
selves II you don't want to vote for nm one way
because don't think need your vote. 10y n Won
will give you warning, right here, OF one Gen Grant
mean to come in among the supporters ="
you had better come I'D sOon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
the ravages of the currant worm-s pest which ia
dong immense damage 20 tins fruit
TIE CHINESE EMBASSY.

The Chinese embassy, under the charge OF
MT Barlngame arrived in this city last evoning fron
washington. via the NewJersoy Railroad aud proceeded
70 the Westminster HOTEL where thor had already
been secured The news OF their coming had ptecede4
them, and considerable crowd had collected 81
the root or TO gaze upon the strange Cecs
tas NJ their outandlsh garb, but the party not desiring
to be unnecessarily lonized did not take the first boat
after the arrival OF the train but waited for second.
and the crowd seeing them among Che other passengers
concluded that their reported coming error and
had dispersed before the visitors reached this side Of tho
river The party Immediately took stages ana
arrived quietly at their hotel without being an
nOyed by any popular demonstrations The marty
consisted Of tho Hon. Arson Burlingame, his wife
aud daughter, and tho atters governoss his Excet-
Ioncy Chih Taien, his EXceliency Sun Tsicn,
Ministers PlcnipOtentiary; Mr. ]. McLevy Brown. NJ.
Edouavd dc Champs secretaries ton subordinate OH
GERS, Wallets. physicians, etc. and sxtoon seryanta
INC entire party is reported 70 DC IN OK
oellent health, and certainly Mr. BurliDgame
never looked better In his life. They viii remain ia
e CITY until thonday next and then proceed up tns
huusoh on their way to Auburn. where they WAL Tor
some Gays 10 the gucsts Secretary Seward at bis ow
residence, From thence they VIII go TO Niagara. ana
tnen 70 bOstOn' beyond which point their plans are
not yet formed Mr. Buringame appears highly peaseS
at Inc SUCCESSFUL result OF s mission this country ana
oongratuatos himself on the entire unanmlty with which
the treaty has been ratified by ell branches OF The GOV
erpment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

Cant. James b. Mcconnell, more than so years
q distinguished New-0rleans shipmaster, Is dead
David Smith of Chester Co., Penn, has re-
Gently taken from his farm stalk OF timothy eight feet
three inch es long.
Mrs. Margaret Nelson, who died in this city
on Friday at the age OF 81 Of our oldest pioneers
having resided here continuously since 1875, period OF
"a years. Mrs Nelson brought from Pennsylvania
about $780, and the family settled In Kentucky near Gin
onna IN that year. that her residence IN the vicinity
of our city extended over period OF years Her hus
band 70 whom she was married early In this century,
served IN the war OF 1872 first as teanster and after
ward "a CARPENTER aiding In the construction 0 the
neet with Thich Perry won his famous victory.
" ~ Cincinnati Commercial.
The steamer Gen. Buell. sailed from Louisville
b,,nr On hoard The Rsho brothers Sho accused Of
completely sprsn robO'n Their destination Lexington
jail, Scot, County, ind. go
80. .Messrs. Hill, Lennon a. Cos saw-mili was DO
ttroysd BY Gre yesterday Les % Vn Ans "sSuA'V "" ~
sqfs1 gt $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
SPLENDID OVATION TO SENATOR MORTON.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.-The demonstration
tonight by the Republicans in honor Of the return OF
Senator Morton WAS the largest and finest that
ever occurred here. Delegations from forty Repub-
can Associations including the State and city officials
went to Centrevile the Senators former home this
morning and escorted him to this city, At all polntsaong
tho route when the train stopped vast muttudes were
assembled who greeted him with enthusttc cheers He
made short speeches at Cambridge Dublin, and Knights
town. On his here torchlight procession OF the
lighting Boys in Blue" over mile In length formed
and escorted him through the principal streets to the
Courthouse Square, when the reception speech was made
by the Hon A. G. Porter exMembcro Of Congress- to when
Senator Morton replied az follows:
am wholly unable tonight to attempt response. l
can only thank you from my heart for this Kindness
cannot find words TO express my feelings must not,
dare not attempt Referring TO the position OF things TO-
day, and the duties that now press upon US an,
without attempting TO bring to comprehension the
vast sacrifices that have been mado IL is enough Tor
us to understand that all have suffered and lost WIN
be In vain. II shall at tho forthcoming election
place tho powor Of this nation IN the hands OF It's enc
mics, against whom we have been eonening since the
beginning OF the Rebellion, II ia still tho same contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
DIED.

- S on Sostsy sys''s the ' % James Alt
The ofss family ere ,s; S .s, p,s :: alta. g..
BARKgR-ou wednesday July 90 Throg Neck wesehss..s
County Alfred Walker Barker sChass Barker IN tue t ye~
Funeral On Friday At o'clock the Presbyterian Church
BRDGHAA-Tn Brooklyn Lewis Brigham r aged ss years fac
FsUsTsl al. Thursday afternoon O'clock from his late r''dsas
BLAcHLY-At sCDcuna Monday the a7sh iu's Joseph
The relatives and friends Of the Sy respectfully invited ''pa
lis funeral from PRESBYTERIAN Church horsowS =
and EssI RAILROAD foot Of Barclays at 81 It'll. ,,,..
e4SDsER + s Gifaa: is:l asai. and
h ,L Ne Greeuwch Savings Bank in bis 18Th yesr
His reis,irss ND friends az, respectfully invited susna ns "e,s
H S ~ S s INST 'srmsos I1 IVY, 20 Ea.bsa
S.ssi ..,:i. sS s ). s s: Saturday
Angus. at Carriages will Be n Eating q H,ssss 2Spss
returning leaves Hastings s2s
IYDIGop MsGd The 1h S;t at Fsi1Sns Col Philip Iis
The relatives and friends se hT are respectfully 9vd 70 .9S S
PALMERI Patterson Fatn.T County r. % July IS 1863 Polly
PRINDLB-n Brooklyn wednesday July 49, Isaac Pruds Tie
The I...s sSd friends are respectfully attend the faus,.
Thursday afternoon o'clock hOR bis ate residence NO "
CInoD-st
RU0ERu Tuesday Jay New Brighton Staten Island George
iufsst son William and Pauline Rngsr. aged mouths
RUssELLon wednesday July 20 Thomas B. IOq3S . son rAoa"
The relatives family respectfully invited 70 si
the funeral Friday the 3 inst at from the essness
his parents No. 207 West Seyenteenthst
sTARKon Monday July 81, SesBrun'Uek j. Joseph STARK
The esve and friends invited attend the funeral Al
bis late residence Absnys New Brunswick on Iaarsdsr'
July 30, at O'Clock p.
sBAMAN-Caroline daughter Of the late Dr. q W seaman
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend tue f1nefn On
THURSDAY the goth inst o'clock m from the residence OF W.
B. Scott, No 81 Eas. Twenty hdst
THOMAS-0n WEDNESDAY July 49, Cornelius Thomas infant Of
Cornelius and Marion Thomas aged months and 10 days
wERKS-Aths residence in SomeOwn Weschsster Co.. SsVss
Month (Julyl 29h inst Sias Weeks aged "a years.
Sixth DAY FTday the 3 pst kegda Meeting Hodss
near Golleu's Bridge st II O'clock A. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
CONGRESS NOMINATION.

The Republicans of the With District of
Michigan have nominated o. D. Conger OF Port Huron
for Congress. =, :, oil
The Republican Convention at Newark, Ohio,
Yesterday nominated Mr. Charles Cooper as the WokhH
candidate 10 represent the XIlh Ohio District ia
Congress The name OF Columbus Deano was presented
but was withdrawn
At Marietta, Ohio yesterday, the Democratic
Cnnvenfion nominated tho Hon. Alanton d. Toilet 10 DC
the Representative OF the XVIII Congressional District
The Democratic Convention at Cambridge. OHIO noml'
mated JOSIAH NJ Estess Of HARRISON County as the eahdl
date from tho XVIII Ohio District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
LAST evening an unknown man fem or iun,ned.

Last evening an unknown man fell or Jumped
FROM of the catharnesi ferry boats. beat
once lowered. but the had disappeared beneath tina
surface Of the water He bore the appearance nsyy
officer.
A mass meeting of cOlored people, in Balti-
Wednesday evening Tepudated the report that
the 4h OF August Border State Convention assembling al
Baltimore would support ether nominees than those
OF the Republicans reaffirmed demand for polltical
eaAay for all citizens all the United states, and
supported nominees and principles of the epubnos1
party They were addressed by j. ii. o. FINDER H. y.
Iy...y "A fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
RIOT AND MURDERS AT A DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTION

ST.. LOUIS July 29.-Ihe Times publishes an
account OF Democratic meeting at Elk Lick Saline Co.
last Saturday at which two three fights occurred
Several heads were broken and other injuries we're In
aioed subsequently. while Col Phillips was speaking
he was interrupted by Howard who shot one Chat
ham Pistols were then freely used and general battle
onsucd Three Republicans were killed outright and
seven other persons were badly wounded Five or six
Democrats were also seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
TIE sgtEErH REGIMENT AND SEYMOUR.
- IN, TrfIuns

SIR: Your article in to-day's paper regarding
the loyalty OF Horato Seymour puts me in mind OF the
time Of the riots You are aware that the Seventh keg
nent was called upon put down the rioters and II was
al this time he Seymour, made his famous speech 70
My friends and coming to the armory OF tns
ne nassed through each company and made little
speech TO those members present in each ROOM recol
ect tho character Of his speeches were such that the
boya Missed him in almost every ROOM The speeoh 10
made In tue room l was in wac this Tho gsaSlaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1868

Seventh with the ballot 10 hand and the musket IN
the other the one to assert your rights and the other TO
defend them Thus leaving US to infer that we should
not BIO allowed to vote as wished without using the
musket but not one word in condemnation of the rioters
There was one Of present but what felt that ne
was IN full sympathy with the rioters and Rebels ana
the boys remarked az he passed out, Wen put your
friends down. and you too necessary Yours truly,
MEMBER OF SEVENTH
IOyi.. mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

CHICAGO, July 29.-Speaker COlfax arrived IN
this city ats O'Clock this evening. He met at tho
depot and escorted to the residence OF LeuenantGOv
Bross, At 10 O'clock In response to serenade he APP
peared tho balcony, where ho was welcomed by
Mayor Rice in a very brief speech. Mr.. Cofa1 spoke
about minutes and frequently interrupted by ap
planse. He departs TO morrow for South Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
Now, boys, mark time!


From old Atlantic's rocky shore
To soft Pacitc's coast
Comes up the chorus DER and DER
From Grants uncOnquercd host
Beneath the flag that waved so long
In victory, where he led
Again goes forth the gallant thr0ng
While Grant goes at the head.
Firm firm! steady whore our chieftaln towers
Let Seymour bear the "Stars and Bars"
The Stars and Stripes" arc ours.
The same old fight we fought Of yOre,
when Grant our victories won;
We fight at North and South once more,
Till freedoms work Ia done.
For SeymOur's friends" whom once lie taught
In eighteen sixty three,
Once more unto the ballot brought,
To break down liberty.
Firm firm! steady, &c.
While Grant and COliax lead our line,
Let Blair and Seymour shout
Though Rebels North and South combine,
Their forces we will rOut.
" cannot DO your candidate"
Said SeymOur-what he meant
Was-what he did not state:
/ cannot be PTestdeHt!
Firm! hrml steady, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
prlfApKAnL.E LIBEL sun.

ST.. LOUIS July 29.-Frincis Rodman, Secre-
tary OF state, has sued The Republican, OF this city for
the publication OF lbeiOus article on the 10Th instant
in which Il was charged that Rodman and q number
made u mockery Of the Lords supper, IN saloon IN
jefferson city ROdman performing the ministerial funO-
tons and the cmbems being lager beer and crackers
Rodman claims 1900 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
FIRE IN suhlnIERsr-. RosroN.

Ing fire occurred IN large maTbietrOnt building. No
~ Summers which destroyed property 20 the value OF
about $1,000. The sufferers Lewis Brown Co Loss
about $4,000 Lclry. Foster and Bowman about $4,000
Porter Brothers about 5000, aud Lewis Cohen, about
% All fully lnsnIeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

ST. LOUIS July 29.-Gons. Grant. Sherman and Sheri-
dan arrived at Macon to-day. They received with
enthusiasm by nearly all the people OF the town The
party having boon introduced TO the multitude. re-
turned thanks after which they departed on special
train for 81. Louis where they will arrive tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
GRANT AND SHERIDAN IN THE WEST.

ST.. LOUIS, July 29.-Gens Grant and Sheri-
dan arrived Joseph last night and met at the
depot by great multitude, and escorted to tho Pacific
House. They greeted with enthusiastic cheers
music, and a salute. Col IIarbm delivered an address
OF welcome after which the Generals entertained
by tho Grand Army OF the Republic and the citizens gem
orally similar demonstration hade on the arriya
OF the party at Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

BLACHLY, JOSEPH W., Morrist0Su, n J.
BROwER Mrs FRANCES No. 81 Secouast
BRlDGHAM, LRWiS H., No l55 South OKtoris. Brooklyn
EGBERT, EDWARD, No. 800 West Foriy-seoond-st
HISCoX, Mrs.. NANCY, No. 20 Nspoleon-st. Newark NJ
LEiDIG, Col PHILIP NJ, ST. Marks Church, feminist
MARTIN, Mrs. EMBRBTTB, No. il2 Columbia-sL
SEAMAN. CAROLINE No. 81 Hast Twenty.thnlst
SHERLOCK, Mira ANNE No Is Woodhul s., BrooklJ1
SMITH OSCAR No 223 East Fiiy-eghthst.
STARK, JOSEPH No. 81 Albsnyst, New. Brunswick, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
TIE STATE or TRADE.

WEST INDIA MARKET
HAv.aa JAY 29Bxchsge strong London Sd DAYS ~ Pes
cent premium New.YOrk curreuCy 3t discounts aad uoh
uf,ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
spuial gntit,s.

Rally. Rally! Rnlly!..
grand RATIFICATION MEETING Of the TENTH ASSEMBLY,
DISTRICT UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION (Seventeenth
Waid their headquarters No. 35 BoweIy THURS
DAY EVENING July 90 1853 at o'clock 10 ra the Union Republic
nominations The following eminent speakers Will be pseat aud
address the meeting;
Hon CHGUNCBY NJ DBPBw Major JAMES HAGGERTY,
Rev. Dr. c. A. FOERSCH. d. 5. RIDDLE, esq,
Hon. FREEMAN J. FITHIAG Dr. HERMAN MUIR,
Hon. CHARLES s. SPENCER GEORGE + LANGBEIE, esq.
WILLIAM BurLER s.,.. STEPHEN H. KNAPP.
ALBERT HAHN SECRETARIES President
First Assembly District Grant and Coliax Campaiss
Cuba meeting the Club will be hed AZ No 4 udop
THIS Thursday EVENING, July 80 at oeoei by order
7. J. CUMMINGS. S
Nineteenth Ward Grant and Cofax Club.-Tbs members
requested he punctu their attendance THIS kN
business OF will he submitted Tbs public are Ia
ud to attend hear the eminent speakers On conducting ns
Campaign. BY order OF l. HAkNbi, fresiieA@
L. v. MANY. Secretary
Meeting Second Assembly District GRANT AMI GOLIAA
CAMPAIGN CLUB will held their HeedqnaTers
Hotel on THURSDAY EVENING, the @h inst a. 4 0eocA AZ
persons favorable election Vi Grant Ase Cosh arc usI
attend and enroll their DbNNiS ShhA' i'e'"'-~
A. j. AARON, Ser.
Grant and Coifax Boys In Blue, seventh Assembly
Of Association viii be held AZ
ave- on THURSDAY EVENING Sb inst at \ O'Clock Az toho<
bly djscbarssd Soldiers Sailors invited 10 attend .
y" ' DANIEL }. HOGAN, Presieot
DENIS F. BURKE. Chairman Executive COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
WALTER GRAPE.


~ kuoS the WALTER offered will restore eoh,tee "a
grape raising 1t rOts It's abundant sugar s, " 8 81
he vine; IS great grower and bearer contains ~ Nses :.
bloom is very compact cluster the East Which 81 II ~,
marketing have the foliage 10 mHdes n.n
and yer. wet soil Seeding Of the Delaware crossed Wy
and b.ter than either Rpens before the HsTiiorl
Hest hlriisst aud variety No yest eseh N .is
Orders sed IN rotation while supply lasts No charge 9I
send samp for beautiful aud opu0rso OF many nefA!4
sIOIUf i our Salesman New.iOk CITY heaafnAteis A.
az. Hotel No II ParErow FERRIS CAfw00D Pohespae n l.
PoIOece NoIice.-Ths Mai. for EaOp, WI BE- 6S1'snsa
- bs one. on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and e.sS
inc A, 10 oocs noon and stations and 1875 "
Rand r. ll:lO aud 81 II eeloeks NJ , i,,, which xil b
Also an WEDNESDAY nNee Of the hour Of Soses sn.a wa -
posted AZ me 'eH''~ INV JAMES KELLY. p N
II Won have the Dyspepsia, Headache' ~, IsSsss
cds,vsns Piles Oppression after eating Sour Rising
,ior do thank "a Ater esk
pERISTAITC LOZBNGBS will forfeit the price ~ Nc Meleal
Al No fremont Temple Boston, and at OK ~ IA esa,
warehouse Sixth ave, and everywhere aLe1 W I,s.
-Ihe Ceiebrnted Crockett Enameied sea .s.a,,
al coo for caps and eaps for political esoS fLLRN
~ q, ~ mbs,s a. and Nos 70 and 81 Rssee.s-
e.. :, !. "A q Ifax Chinese Lanterns ior tns M
nm" Holm w. TYLER, han1iAt "a R,o.trsy
III inmIiaSIo cutter hair aud ss Bro.i.sJ sea,
.,en. ssnTonae shaving deng stoo 70 n, al dfusauA
CSsnbsr,st Hsr Dva 81 osssI Ss's 10" ''~ p"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
Poetry.
From he Bopae.' u Limit.
Gems ~ the -fRgeJS.
HN j. BOMBER, JR

'"nld mortal man but pierce Deaths mystic veil
>, ana soul lts calling trace beyond the skies
'i'' j.. "i' amazed might con q an over true
AND Greed be laid where now its victim lies
"..u' ihe nauhle of his childhood wears.
p, might be forgotten in his earnest toll
r"i wisdom and Lies barren vale of tears
--'' '''i sllle' rec iaimed from Mammons soil :
Aet there is wealth by scraphs deemed sublim.
ana jewels priced hy freed immortal souls.
"Aos, parqucs are borne upon the strean, Of
=, In calm delight. where storms no longer roll
40 hammond sheen is priced beyond the grave
NO iuil lustre beams refuleeut there
\, Ieatis do nov the holy angels crave
Ne' 7aeA lAe jewels the celestials wear
Diamonds and pearls may mortal's homage claim.
Ahd lend their instre 90 enhance the fair
bal hope and Love and Purity remain
at htcr jewels, which the angels wear,
j. eh " ohan $ love and Loves sweet clingmg
lOh. priceless gems may We forever beam %
hllgii asye grow amid terre Strial lust.
iies sheen would pale beyond the silent stroainl
Nheg sweet Truth shuoth rs matches a-m
4Ao proudly ne-tles ON seraphir breast
FLOWS lae star regal diallm
Do palest, i4uest nrest and tho best
Where frgne Faith and Molesty sublime.
A. peerless jewels $50 tle angels nod:
M-.oi.- .li-'.tt. beams. CHARITY. dirffs
iaH 'fSH S Jruast1 ate Throne " GOLF
Sa,i ary lhe jewels the cclestials wear
SDeA is the wealth found yond Earth barren
Nn ,. ae gems Which glisten on those fair
OIL thoushtless delivers for Earth's sordid dust
Nho find that dros@ for which through lfa
yauf stryeu.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
Hc"ifh ~ HoBtcR.

We Were consulted some time ago.
says Dr. Dixon, by an elegant lady Of
fashionable life on account of two of her,
beautiful daughters, who were a Svlph-
like and symmetrical as fashion could
make them, bat who showed too plain
~ that their forms and constitutions
were as frail rs debility could mar them
without actually manifesting some spe-
cific form Of disease 50 oh. what shall
| 10 with my beautiful girls" eXclaim-
ed the mother Give them strength. -
replied. And how shall that bee
done |' said she. " Let them make
their own beds, carry their own water
up stairs and down. and sweep their
own rooms. and perchance the parlor
and drawing room 90 10 market and
bring baskets of provisions home, gar
den, wash and iron 80 Looking AT me
with surprise, she said What sort of
minds would they have, what sort of
bodies" | answered, They would
have rs healthy and happy ones AS your
servants. You NOW give all the health
and happiness % your domc~tics BE
merciful to your daughters. and let
them have a share ~
Work, without useful aim or end f.
not occupation or employment When
the tread mill was introduced a ;l,yiv
of punishment, the wretched prisoners
felt themselves more degraded by - do
ing nothing as they called it, than by
their crimes. How many ladies i'm
fashionable life are doomed for years to
feel the bitterness of a. doing nothingIn
What wonder if they are nervous, irrit-
able and diseased. Useful work or
satisfactory employment, il as essential
10 the health of the mind a. 10 that of
the body.