davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17
7,21O,296
1,530,GI0
Majority
5,679.6S6

The emperor intends to ahrogate the
decree, banishing members of the Bour-
bon and Orleans families The same
journal asks for the complete adoption
Of the plebiscitum, and proves that after
years of experience all efforts of the
opposition press arc powerless.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17
A MEMBER OF THE COMPANY.

The Board for revising the artillery
tactics are in session at Fortress Monroe.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29

a;ruodio,clv sent back TO their rcspec-
h , iin., i.oi". Thcv will leave tomorrow
Wv. s"u, ni,rosd. The government has the
ey ,ne '' mg takirc into consideration the
lacu,'' Of ,rcnsion which they might have
stipulated with the paral government, MT, 81
T. The Roman troops VIII Dc iori.cu
into Il depot without arms. Xhc govern.
ment will take into consideration 'hc'r
claims n to future situation. The troop'
will hs forwarded to-marrow TO 0,'t ta
vechia.] The mixed commission VII, DC
appointed formed of anhhicer OF ar'iiler!:
one of the engineers, and f"nctlonar! ~
the administration. The commission VIII
receive the consignment referred TO IN inc
first article
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
EsEHAE.'S
SARSAPARIl.LA
Read the Captains Letter ana
the Letter from his Mother:

Benton Barracks, Mo, ApFii3o, 100,
pR JOHN EuLls-peTsir knowing he efh
.rHHE ~ your ~ar-p.f. Ia, AMI th' lrHi.E- aIl
l.r'i. t.i qualities % IursrsH.s, ! HcLu yua t.c
iu'uuIrg statement NJ on! catc3
Isas NruuIUI shout t~o years ugo-WA- taken
yF..,rrT and rnutut.l l.TE|A fc'u months, bt.ug
muN,4 ru often, ny wounds have NOT uva'u yes.
l.FrE.' HH. VufrpINrHt sIurv fN- wounded.
ava -.iof Through sac hps, Ny general health
be- impaired alU need something a. assist m.
tgTr. ! .tyr MOI, ia.tl 900 your Stf-tpar.,a tlsu
W hUy iH.HE cleo. w..f tltf t.t RI genuine
l... ,aIs.H l.p o. is'f dlsar bp'I--. au1
CHHgn ,AtL Z, y. Johnson,
~. Louis. No.
L. Tho following sh- vTt.,u kpri Yp, lao
b' Mr.. Jclal" J'husuu, mother 20! capt. '-"g'
sons
IE, JOHN BvLI-brlr Sir; Ny husband, pf.
{ b, JFhutuu, wa, -i;iI.mi surgeon AMI ptysic.
lH Do tUl'r,I A.H lult. where Doc d.r,i, LAWNS
ltT "itN' 4, J.. JuhrsoG 90 uy care. A. th.rto.a
i-fI- ui nE.. Ly uJu 10 cliuulG dtTriea Hni
90. IRE, ir which gyyo hlw your -tr-HpHrlr.
IT 'I.It I..l. nave !Hf t,H years recon-,
U.thle4 % 20 u.ras il Nra York, Ohio and luNz,
Tor HrrHiu.a. lH'rT sores, guC general debility,
Irr.r,t rgcct-. las attended o. 7As oTts CEte',s
solls tasfs OF sfSr.ia ard t,sr nr'e ais1,i
nl'nfgi''s. ..u very ANTIQUE Tor ny .ou % again
llio r'ro'rse 90 your SarsapnTilla, lie u hmiui
OF Pcttin" Il SPURIOUS article, hence lis Writing to
yuU luTIt, liz wounds we're terrible, Tut he.
love he will recover Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
Cough No More.


Warmers Cough BalsasO u healing, son
ming and espettpfniing. III" cAigaordlnar! pow %
er II possesses IN immediately relieving, and even
tually curing the most obstinate cases 81 Coughs,
Colds, sore Throst, Bronchitis, lntucnl', Caiar-
rah, llourseness, Asthma and 'on.umptlou ., al
most Incredible, 20 prompt IN the relief anu GER
tain it, effects IA all the above eases, orany aii'c
ton II the throat and lungs, that Thousands 81
physicians ar" daily prescribing H. an. one AMI all
medicine known. one does always affords relief
aud la the most eases one huttlc effects cur"
Sold by druggists, Ia large bottles Price one
Dollar. Itisyour own fault II you still ecu GA anu
suffer. The Basam viii cure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
DYSPEPSIA.

Warnes's Dyspepsia TOME - prepared
expressly for Iy-p1 plies and those sun"riugwl ia
hAtItInl cost youv.-' II isHr slightly stimulUunI
tonic anda splendid appetizer, u rtr ugtl"us thr
stomach aud restores the digcsiiv" ursnu- 81
their hcnlty state. week, nervous aud dy -pcptic
persons should use MAENrg's b1sFEFsiA IuSIg.
For sale by drugg IT.. Price one Dollar
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
Wine of Life.
EInnlenagO1ue.
W.rner,. Lmmsnnsogne ;. DC only anl.

Warmers ENnUeuRcogue = the only arii-
Gle known tU cure "a. Whites, Ot Nill cure IN
every easel Where Is the family IN which this
important medicine n not wanted Mothers, this
H. the greatest blessing ever offered You, and you
should Immediately procure n. II Is also SURE
cure foI Female lrrcguarltc-, and may De de-
pended upon IN every case whore the monthly
How has been obstTuctci through cold or disease.
sold by druggists. Price Ono Dollar, Or sent by
mail on receipt OF One Dollar aud Quarter
For sale by BARCLAY BROS, I. g, sCHlH
BE, WHITAKER and :, J, HtMM, Cairo, Ill
nols and 10y all Druggists.
aprl7wly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
No Extra CHARGE for STORAGE.

rorprompt returns and strict attention TO bust
ness Won most respectfully refer TO the follow
ing merchants, bankers ana others.
Halliday Bros, u, Huri Sons, Adams Express
Company, A. Is. Stafford, Is. >. Harrell, Bristol 4
National Bank, of Cairo. Borden Jones, New
York. A. French, Hogan, Clark A Sleeper, hos
Chicago. A. Meisenhimer, pongois. A. Hall 4
CO., ~, Louis, iuiyltf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
AUCTION
Sale ofUncIaimed Goods

Tho following articles, unless previously called
for, VIII he sold to pay charges al public auct on,
"Wednesday, October 2jth, 1870. ut W ocloci, Al.
~, ut our Warehouse, on Ohio I.oyCc below 81.
Charles Hotel,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
The Iinperishable Perfume.

Asa rule, the perfumes now m use have uu pen.
msnency. An hour or two nfter their uso. there .
no trace 81 perfume lcf,. How different .thc -
sult succeeding the use of Murry anI lAnmHu's
FLORIDA Water. Days after Il. application the
handkerchief oXbalos most delightful, dolctt.
and agreeable fragrance. mUidooIly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
WARMERS
Pile Remedy.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed
mot ever easel to cure the very worst cases
OF blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles, Those who
re- afflicted should Immediately call on their drug
1T and WARNER's PHLE REMEDY, IL y expressly
or the Piles, and j. not recommended ~ cur. any
other disease. II has cured many cases OF over
thirty years standing. Price one Dollar. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
Special Notices.
l,r,ci,ciOr's ;EsIr Dye.

TINS Brsr ~ 1IE woBtD--locs not contain lead
no ytri0l poisons toldOlyzc the system or ro-
dNco death. II ~ perfectly harmios--r" !dbic--
nsiantaneous. Avoid the Wanted an dclustN"
.ouarntions boastlng virtues they dOmot possess.
yen would escape the danger The genuine
". \. Bachelors Hair Dye has thirty yeHrs' rep
utatun 20 uphold it, integrity. Sold 10y Dug
ri-t.. Applied at 10 Bony street, n. Y.
nOy-idNHy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
Getting Married.

E.-ays Tor young men, ON So,al Evil. aui the
proprcty OF Improperly ofgei.iny married, with
san, tary help for those no feel unified farma'-
rmonlnl happiness. sent fioc, VA sealed cHyol.
opes. Address Howard Association, box T., Phi.
adelphia, pa. scrtl'l'm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
hook TO Your Cntidrcn The Great
SootnI,;g .tpt,fJy.

hook to Your children Great
Soothing stcntJy.
vp- Cures Colo uuI tII.rgl Irtsr
UIiii, .tit,. m the bowels, no i...'t.
sSui tatcs tIe process 90 ,t-.,
tcc'hiug. ''''"
upl subduos CUnyul-.uu-l uytsg
xitiTt, ,vtrs and oVtrcouon nil dis a., -
ltrrt,T'" cssU- incident - u. Z 49,,
fsut- aud children '''-'''
upa Cures Dia rhca, ~ sen. ppt.t.
uut'tSn,tu,s terry, ant Summer Com. 80. "
""yti'i plant ~ children ui ullf *.
.D-. ''
Il 8. the Urcn; Infhnt's and Cl,lir,p'. soothing
Remedy IN all disorders brought on - tg,tang.
nany other cause,
Prepared by the Ora FToN MEDICINE co.,
o.. Louis. Mo.
Sold by dtuggists and dealer. IN medicine
everywhere. Fss1tNI.N
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29
Chile and 1TcVcr.

fI'HE proprietor OF TN. celebrated medicine
l Justly ,iuIus tot Itu superiority over an o..
needles ever offered 90 t'H public for ihc sifr 80
ta,a st,eig and p,tn4is,t ,',, Of Agu' Und l,y,r,
or thills guI Fever, whether Of short or long
standing. lie roior- TO the entire western Eud
southwestern country ~ l,lr him testimony On
tie truth OF the assertion, that 10 no ca-c
wU.'.Htr VII lt iul 90 cure, Il The dir',uop- are
sir..'Iy followed md carried out lu greet
Iu..k tt-t. +. SINGLE dose has been sufficient FORA
ru.., .uu whole families have been cur'i ly
single bottle, with u PERFECT restoration 81 tIt
general health. 10 D., however, prutout, AMI 900
every ,-r moro certain To cure, 10 ~ use u con.
tuu,I 900 smaller uuar- tUf EWech or two bi'rr ti'
disease ha. teen checked, more especially 300 d.'.
i.gH and long standing ,a-o-. Usually, to-
luWc,s 10 good order should The patient, hpw''.
or require "a Calhafto medicine, AFTER HAVING
il.pu three or fUur doses ~ tho Tonic, us.ur.r
doe oi Euii's Vegetable Family rms
viii lc suite ICht
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-29

DR. joins BULLS Principal Offices
No. 40 FIFTH. Gross Strcci.J
LoniSvi1Jc Ky.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04
Domestic Economy.

Horse DIsTEMPER. The ordinary dis
temper is specific fever, and, like all
such, will run its course; yet much can
be doIe to bring about a favorable re-
suit. Support the general health by Il
warm. airy, and comfortable stable aud
nourishiug food. Washes of wheat bran
aud boiled oats, barley, or faxsred, are
to be specially recommended. Poultice
the swcllings beneath the jaws con-tant-
ly until ready to burst, then open them
freely. Avoid all nauseating drugs, and
above all, such as are calculated to weak
en or dehl!tate the system. In ordinary
cases, medicines of all kinds can be well
dispensed with.
SADDLE GALLs.-When the horse
comes in, loosen the girths, lift the sad
die and replace it for half an hour; then
wash off the back ard lay a bag wrung
out of cold water upon it, binding it on.
After an hour or two, apply a lotion OF
one drach-TIncture of Armica in half
pint of water The saddle may often be
CREASED to advantage. Instead of Arni-
ca, salt and water, whisky, and vinegar
and wafer, may be used Sometimes a
sheepskin laid under the saddle is a great
relof.-Am. Agricult,TiSt.
RICE pUppING WlTHoUT EGGs. Tive
quarts OF milk, one cup each of rice and
sugar, teaspoonful of salt. Wash the
rice and add il to the milk cold, and bake.
The secret of having it nice consists in
it's being taken out of the oven before the
milk is all dried away. 1t should be
creamy in consistency, and when cool it
is better than pudding made with eggs
as there is no watery whey. Essence O
ltmom or raisins are an Improvement.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04
Literary Pursuits on Health. p
by PROF. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, NJ. d.

Several years ago, it was generally be-
lieved that literary and so-called educa-
ted men as a class were shOrt-lived, and
OF poor health while they lived. But
Prof. Pierce of Harvard College gath
cred such an amount of facts Oh the sub
ject, as to prove the idea false, and that
scholars not only lived as long as the av-
erage of men, but they lived longer than
those in many other pursuits OF lite.
No doubt this idea originated in the
way Of sending boy to college ifhe was
not physically strong, and could not
make n stout farmer or muscle worker
it being possibility that he might make
pale and tlissy minister if he conldn't
stand it to be laboring man. Thank
God that now most of our colleges and
preparatory schools recognize physical
culture as one department OF education,
and every student in them can have the
confidence to say ga body also hast thod
given me-"
Since Prof. Pierce has settled the mat
ter of health and longevity of the male
sex when educated, some inqulrers have
been looking after the education OF the
gentler sex, and come 10 the opinion that
not only are the girls killed by the fore
ing aud confining processes OF their edu
cation, but after graduation they drag
out short existence; and while there Il
no doubt that many of our ladies' schools
are sadly negligent by this nig h pressure
and cramming process, yet justice te
some OF them requires that statistics and
figures should place the credit where II
belongs and give the public the truth.
One of the teachers in Mount llolyok'
Seminary has lately undertaken the tasE
of asceriainiug the longevity OF It's gradu
ates, by means of their accurate Memor
andum Society and the memorial volume
This research shows the following very
interesting results. At the end OF Tho
academic year of 1867, when the Semina
ry had been in existence for thirty years
1912 young ladies had been graduated
and lj9 had died, making the percent
age OF deaths ll,46o, or nearly. one II
eight. For the sake OF comparison, th'
triennial catalogues of Amherst, Eowdo
in, Dartmouth, Harvard, Wesleyan, Wll
liams, and Yale Colleges were consulteC
and analogous results secured. Ihe nnm
Der of graduates was ll,l29; 1907 ha'
died, and the percentage OF deaths wa
l3,sl2.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04

The Petaluma (Cal) Journal says that
few lays before the recent city election,
a certain candidate for Marshal asked
one of our Fifteenth Amendment voters
to take a drink, telling him he was O
candidate Tor Office, and that he should
expect his suffrage on election day.
Pompey, rather taken aback, and begin
ming to fully appreciate his Importance
by this overture, replied: "Mr. b., jes'
see here, now don't got no objection
to taking drink with yon, or any other
gcmman /; but if You t'ink dat dis chile
is to be bought for drink, jes take die
occasion to inform you dat l amt to be
captured dat ar way. III take some
brandy and water in mine, and next
Monday shall exercise my 'rogative as
an American freeman-shall vote prnci'
pie, not whiskyr' saying which he
swallowed his potation and walked of,
leaving the candidate to reflect npop the
colored vote.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04

Several kinds Of small snakes, especial
ly the stripid or garter snake, were found
i'm great numbers. Some of these kinds
of snakes devoured chickens. birds, and
small animals, which tLey ovcrcamp by
the power Of fascination, or charming.
An instance Of this is related by Mrs
Shepard, residing near the lake. She was
going up through the woods to her faith
er, Ppleg Sweets residence, in the place
where the East Village now stands. She
looked forward some two or three rods,
and saw black squirrel at the foot OF
tree, making a distressiul noise and using
vain efforts to escape up the tree. II he
ascended little he would fall back inn
mediately. She thought the poor ami
NAL lame and unable to ascend. She adj
vanced few steps to take the squirrel,
when she observed, just before her, a
large rattlesnakp fastening his eyes upon
his intended victim. Seeing the woman,
his fry eyes were Withdrawn from the
squirrel The charm was broken-the
little animal dartcd swiftly up the tree
and escaping his fascinating enemy.
There was commodious den n snakes
in the bank Of the Ashtabula, near the
east end of the present railroad bridge,
into which the snakes collected them
selves for winter quarters, and from
thence, when spring revived them, they
would disperse themselves over the conn
try, during the warm season. To pre-
vent the recurrence of this, the young
men on the east side of the creek, in the
winter of 1s14-l5, turned cut with crow
bars, mattocks, hoes, spades, and bottles
OF whisky, determined to level the walls
Of the den and destroy them. In this la
borious and difficult undertaking they
succeeded. They found in the cavern ev.
cry kind of the snakes above described
in great numbers, and toads and frogs
intermixed among them. This was such
an determination of the snakes as LET,
their number ever after diminished, until
the black snakes and rattlcsnakes in oul
fields have disappeared.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04
A Desirable Trio.

Some sensible person has given pub
licity to the following wait, which is GER
tainly beaptltGl!
Three things to lnve-Courage, gen.
tleness and affection.
Three things to admire-Intellectual
power, dignity and gracefplness.
Three things to hate-Cruelty, AFRO
gance and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in-Beauty,
frankness and freedom.
Three things to wish for-Health,
friends and cheerful spirit.
Three things TO avoid-ldleEess, To-
quacity aud tlippant jesting.
Three things to pray tor-Faith, peace
and purity of heart.
Three things to contend tor-Iionor,
country and friends.
Three things to govern-Temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things to think about-Life,
death and eternity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1866.
Padding and Painting.

Concerning the delicate question Of padding
the legs and painting the face, Miss Olive Lo.
gan enters into some curious details The
woman" she says, cor man, either, who can.
not exhibit a shapcly figure on the stage, ,.Las
not learned the way 10 the shop OF the pad.
maker. There are quite a number Of these
professors of symetry' in this country, but they
are the most numerous in Philadelphia They
advertise quite freely in the theatrical journal,
and no one need to be in ignorance of their
whereabouts. They do not boldly advertise
the unpleasant word padding of course--the
popular term for padding is symmetrical
gouds.' Much need not here be said of the
m07us 1peraRdi of the pad-maker. The science
lies in wearing icggings and tights in such
way that they shall increase the thickness Of
the calf the thigh, etc, and putting woven silk
or cotton in the place where flesh is wanted,
and thus conccaing leanness or deformIty.
Thus Il tragedian with lower limbs like a pipe
stem can pull on his tights, and stand before
an adniriug audience with the sturdy legs OF
AN athlete.
To make up the facc IL one Of the subtlest
arts Of the actor. Who that has witnessed the
acting Of tistori III QIcen Elizabeth but will
remember how from act 10 act she visibly
grew older before our eycs2 Not only by
voice and manner, and gait, was this change
effected, but her face, bright and joyous at the
beginning Of the play. became gradually
wrnkled, pale and care worn; her hair grew
grayer and graycr, until, at last as she lay on
the couch representing the dying Queen, she
seemed reduced to a skeleton and livid as q
corpse. This was brought about soley by her
perfect knowledge OF how to make up the face
and hands.
was bchind the scenes Of the French Tie.
atre in New York one night vi en- Ristori was
/ playing Elizabeth and when came TO look
[ closely at her face it seemed meaningless
mass of white and black marks, with deep
dashes Of red under the eyes but at one step
off the effect was wonderful. 1t Is easier to
make up the face TO look old than to look
! young; nevertheless, careful mingling OF
pink for tire cheek, white for the forehead.
! black for the brows and carmine for the lips,
will 90 great way toward making an old and
homey woman look like o young and hand.
some one
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04

THE BLOOM OF AGE.-A good woman never
grows old. Years may pass over her head,
but if benevolencc and virtue dwell in her
heart, she is as cheerful as when the spring Of
life first opened TO her view. When we look
upon good woman, we never think of her
age; she looks as charming as when the rose
Of youth first doomed cn her cheek. That
rose has not faded yeti it will never fade. In
her ncighborhUod she is the friend aud bene-
factor. In the church, the devout worshipper
and exemplary christian. Who does not love
and respect the woman who has passed her
days in acts OF kindness and mercy-who has
been the friend Of man and God-whose whole
lite has been scene OF kindness and love-a
devotion TO truth and religion? We repeat,
such woman cannot grow old. She will al.
ways be- fresh and buoyant in spirits, and &C.
tive in humble deeds ofmcrcy and benevolence.
Ii the young lady desires to retain the bloom
and beauty Of youth, let her not yield to the
sway Of fashion and folly; let her love truth
and virtue; and to the close of life she will
retain those feelings which now make life ap.
pear garden Of swcets-eyCr fresh and ever
new
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04
Select Poetry.
Step By Step.
by DIR. j. O. HOLLAND.

Heaven is not reached at single bound
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaultpd skies,
And we mount to its summit round by round
| connt these things TO be grandly true,
Tia noble deed Is a step toward God
Lifting the soul from the common sod
To purer air and broader view.
We rise by the things that are under our feet,
BY what we have mastered by greed and gain.
BY the pride deposrd and the passion slain,
And the vanquished i'll we hourly meet.
We hope. we resolve, we aspire, we trust,
When the morning calls to life and light,
But our hearts grow weary, and ere night
Our lives are trailing IN sOFdid dust.
Wings Tor the angels, but feet for the men
We must borrow the wings to find the way
We may hope, and resolve, and aspire and
pray,
But our feet must rise or we fall again,
Only in dreams is the ladder thrown
From the weary earth 10 the sapphire wall
But the dreams depart and the visions fall,
And the sleeper wakes on her pillow of stone
Heaven is not reached at a single bound,
We must build the ladder 10y which we rise
From the lOwly earth to the yaulted skies.
And must mount its summit round by round.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04

TABLE CoNvERsATIoN.-You will find
that a great deal of character is impaired
and received at the table Parents too
often forget this and therefore, instt ad
of broodng over your business, instead
of severely talking about Others, let the
conversation al the table be genial, kind,
social and cheering. Don't bring disa-
greeable things to the table in your con
versation, any more than you would III
your dishes. For this reason, too, the
more good company you have at your
table Is an educator TO the family. Hence
the intelligence and the refinement aud
appropriate behavior OF family which
is given to hospitality. Never ttel that
intelligent visitors can be anything but
blessing g to you and yours. How few
have fully gotten hold of the fact, that
company and conversation are no small
part of education
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04
ASHTABULA OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE A. 1870.

SO that the figures demonstrate lon
ger life among the graduates of llolyoke
Seminary than among the seven New
England colleges enumerated, amounting
to more than two and one-third per cent.
(2,352); and this at that time Of life,
about 20 to 45, when by life tables we
find the death rate OF females to be great
er than that OF males.
BY these results we learn that it be-
comes those TO be careful who state that
aH .fem0Le SchoOLs are injurious to the
health Of their students. For here il one
which in attainments of scholarship,
general discipline, and religious culture
has ranked among the highest, and yet
it's health influence hOlcls ont better than
in gentlemen's schools of kindred grade,
where much less censure has been passed
upon the neglect of hygiene