davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Hoard of Aldermen.
OvYIcTIr-I I

ovyrcTuJ STATED sEssI0s. MoSDlr, FEB TO- 1877.
Prs.sn1w,n waa. s'q President 10 the chair nd quorum
oil nemberL
Tba. Oneunds ouenths from the Harlem River Third
be paved with Belsi9a or trap block pavement
6thst. be paved siih Belgian or trsp,block pavement
Thton both sides o. sy seventh g. rom heTenh'e 10 had'0n
be built SIieths from Ienthare 10 North River
and I Sr.SS x. srS and SCI. and the tagged
% % a. p SS nd st Of Sa IT, Fr.s and The
be a.gEed and & IeersEsd p.. p, h. ,.,0a and
d. y x. al5 and g na%T dass set and Hi S a" s.s
both sides Of from Madison to hthave the
Th, sevvnt1tSrst between Second and Tbral Be regulated
That MSsEy from rhird'aV 10 FihaEo, be paved with
That ns,ytSiTst from five to Fsve be regulated and
graded the curb and gutter stones set and the sidewalks tagged
That Pert from Gold PeArt be paved With Belgian or trap
Tia. Gos from Frankfort Pultonss paved With Belgian
That Mohsoms-,t SOuth't be paved With Belgian
That Bosd.ay as wdened and between Tyecond
reset the sidewalks tagged and reasEgd and
Belgian apbok pavement and th,. the receiving basins aud
% be % o S 9 70. uay S Ss fae a sr. 81 .S & ID d.
necessary receiving basins and colvsrts be bulk therein
That the sidewalk ia 52 and S0s Fnhave be
f6st Fouh,ve be paved with
Belgian or TsD-block pavement .,..,
That T.nhsye rom Fiy to se7en be paved With
Belgian or trap-bioct pavement
Zach BY the following vote:
AmmreAsistan, Aldermen Foley Msrpsy Clancy KeatinE
Wiser Hesy Thone T6" CCdngton stTaes keenaH the Ps
Linden. SOmmen and BeYes-20
laid in Ffyninthst, from Fifth to seventh
That EgtYecoud from Boulevard TO River Drive be regulated
the sidewalks nagged
That gas.mps lighted in Phy6hhst from Prstave TO Ave
A.
That seamp be lighted Fifty sIthst from Frstave to Ave
"A.
That be laid In PrsVe at Onehundd aeenhs
Essh By the following
Armi,iTe-A.s.ant Aldermen Foley Murphy Clancy Kesng
Wiser Hear Thorne The Codngon Srack Keenn the Pre
Aldermen kehoe, Kelly bimonon, CumiskJ
Linden, SOmmers, and Beyea-9
Adjourned until Monday neIt, Feb IL att o'clock m.
WILLIAM II. hoLoSEf, Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FUNDING LOAN

Many subjects of special interest engrossed
the attention of Walst and the business Community
yesterday. Prominent among them the statement
that cable dispatches had been received by leading
bankers this city, saying that the subscriptions to the
funding loan do not exceed 100000 IL wa also re-
ported that the subscriptions IN this country are not
more than 0oO00OO, thus making Total OF only OOO
subscribed 10 the new loan. prominent member OF
the Syndicate asserted that the cash subscriptions 10 the
loan already exceed tOO0OO0O0 The tine fOf making
the call had changed from Feb. to March l. In
To conform the time OF the subscr pOns In Eu
rope required by act OF COnRress lie had no doubt
that tbs entire loan would DO negotiated within the no
required by Law.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. JACOBS introduced albill to annex to the
City Of Brooklyn the town of NewLOts, Kings County.
The following bills were disposed Of as stated


Providing returning upon which hsV
been paid the Controller for sale the County Treasurer shall
sell The hesrs WEED aud ALBsHGkR afraid that
this bill, efectng such radical change, would work much
and the most acceptable Mr.. FORT heard any
acceptable and insisted that these
should be made the where lands lie and
body their As the the proposed system
certainly the most economical Mr. WKED sac that
could that II provide for tax sales in every
county the State the incurred must be much greater
also call the attention the authorizing County Teure
bonds moneJ the State balances unpaid
This proon be also opposed TO- opened the door to abuse
We Sufficient number lof defauung lie thought
the Controller
clerks done Mr.. advocated the bill
length thought under this would thoroughly
each Some further debate bad when the
bill advanced,
Authorizing Council Lockport raise pu
chase apparatus Ordered to a third reading
Amending yesng legislative powers BY suthor
determine the Of TO be retuned bI
where boundary lines have been in dispute Ordered
tOi third reading.
Relative proceedings capital making
speedy disposition appeals The bill hres the
R weeks than 10 weeks
Considerable debate bad the bill Mr.
RosE obecng that discretion in the matter should
lodged Mr. WEED, also opposed the
bill, showing that it impossible TO tI BY law this
HERRING sustained the bill claiming that the de-
msDded that, murderer convicted
will be passed and the for bis execution fred On motion Of Mr.
Amer further discussion Ibe Committee reported progress
Mr.. HOLLIsTER announced the death OF his colleague,
the Hon. Eeazer Jones' from the lid District OF Wash
ington County, and in a few remarks referred 10 the
high respect in which the deceased held by ali who
knew him. He offered the usual resolutions OF respect
for the memory the deceased. Messrs. BATCHELLER
and CoGGEsHALL also made remarks appropriate TO the
occasion. when the resolutions were adopted and the
House adjourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12

have certain special vauo from tho prospective i'm
prOvement OF Harlem River navigable canal Boats
Harlem River will land passengers directly tho
ground, ana trains OF the Hudson River Railroad will
stop at station the opposite bank OF the river OF
the 81 OF land nearly level and almost
dtion at for parades ~ elevated and
easily be adapted for the purposes OF spectators
be informed at once OF the action OF the Park Com
mss0ners and requested TO take the necessary TO
acquire title for the city 10 the land.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12


HooE.... lsAnd.. 823 Hell Gate Ferry lob
Hell 1881
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12

Cosuss PLrAs-Reurrr Tsss-
81. Brown Al al. sgt. Moran.
So. .SesbuFy agt. Hu,h.
81. .Bleskee sst Lawrence.
TRIAL TnRs-PART III.
50. Baldwin sgt. Newbern.
100. .Panams X r. Co. agt
Thompson Of o.
100. Read and ors. sgi. 0Bheu
sheriff
1885. Shields sgt Lssky.
1911. .Cavlus szt. Beebe.
292l. Mailman agt. Rsthman-
1893. IIaddsn agt. Shspter
1907. .Sturn. assignee agt. The Shoe
and Leather Dealers Pirs
and Name Ina. Co., ol
Boston.
1l05. hcLesn sgt. the MAYOR. dc.
1903. .Sturn, assignee. sgt the Com
mercs lns. Go. Of AlbanV.
PART lI.-LOKv. .
Same Z
MAINE Coukr-TRrAL TEMP
calendar call
1881. .Birdall sgt. CaDHll
1920. .Ksmpner lgt Kreamer
205t. .Rsgleson agt McGovsn.
hl6. Frank sgt. Louis.
1894. .Spiro agt. Bhrldert.
1913. .GermaniA Bank Of N. Y. sgt
PArkman.
1919. Same agt. Same.
PART ff.-SHEA. "opens q
-. Barton agt. Hermsnn
lf25. Van der R0est sgt. RouI.
1853. .KuTnii,ke agt. KinEel
ltO7. SoiomoBs agL Smith.
207g. .Erlisg sgt. Bocksrt.
735. .Gsryin sgt The Pirsms MS
Fund Ins. Co.
1851. Taylor agt Lindsay.
lt3T. Barton sgt. Herman.
PART III.--SPaULDTSs, J-Ops
1914 Baiiy agt. PsshleY.
932. .Steinrick agt Farley.
l7i4. Shine agt. The 5. |. K. K. Co.
1893. .Croppy agt. Hirsch.
l702. .Goodheart agt. Hiushe.
l7G3. .Bisenbsch sgt. Reiuhirdt
1904. .Sonnobrn sgt Book.
COURT OF APPkALs-ALBISr, n
eudar Tor Feb. IL: Nos. ITO, Z, b5i,
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12
CPECIAL ISSUE of THE ILLUSTRATED
- LONDON NEWS
THE LIFE OF NAPOLEON III.

ILLUSTRATIONS
Napoleon and Bngeuie, 1883
At Camden Place, Chiselhurs 1871.
where Prince Louis Napoeos sss nprseses
ls40 10 1886.
Bny OF the Pruee President Napoleon into Paris lso
The Emperor Napoleon invested with the Garter Queen Vcsons
The Emperor and Rmprs. Gudh: Presentation Of b. Prs-is~ 81
Troubles Of the Republic in Paris IG5 Shooting Tnsss
Inyaides 80.
visit Of the queen aud Pdne the Emperor az Paris 1885
Coup dEta Of h Theirs By order OF Prince Pressa
Nspoleon 1851. . - ,.xa
Christening the Prince Imperial. 1886
I'm penal Reception on Ne. Years Day at the Tuehes.
Marriage the Emperor and Empress Nose Dame CseiA
1888.
French Dgntariss State visiting the Prince Imperial 1855
IaS. Reception Of the Emperor Aesantna Wecs@s
the French SAntinians A. Milan.
Prst Engagement sgs Prussia The Baptism Of Ps
at Sasrhruek, 1870.
War With Germany, The Surrender Of Sedan.
Napoleon Ill neDder the King Of Prussia at the Ceatss
Bellevue Sedan. 1870
A BurJing French Peasants on the Battle Field.
French Prisoners Guarded BY Baysnsn Soldiers
a Camp OF Metz
sedan Interview Of Napoleon I'LL with Coun'
Wsnb6he where the Emperor S'POleOa was Goa
hned 1870.
Camden Place Cbsehu where the Emperor Napoleon died 1874
Price Srpene (per Rghpeucel Published at the Husu.
London News" Ofhce, 1873 Strand. London. W. C.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12
CALENpARS-THn DAr.

CoURT-CIRcUIrPARr II-BARRErr, "opens lOp
~ The People rel stsmler S1s Jacob. Corn Exchange
S sy:I .. en-; ct " a" SG. Sii g g. is.Hss S.s md ''o
1880. Monbsn.r .g The Mayor 900. .Aurcn assignee, ,st
soss WAITING h .dmr .g Tn. saw .t'on lSI Bar.O shens
s,. .Joas. at sehr,yr ao. The R., A,b.m, and Gin.
&C., 90 S.sSSd a. I sST iaaa iI t''
SPECIAL TESx-yIS BRUSr J-oPsns at loi
The Mayor &c. ,s Tweed 5I.Th. People, tc Of stat. Of
New'Yort agt lnseDol,
I.rs, Of Lay .,1 raeR ''-'''
,ls. .B.rse ,gt Muller 9I..Derby ,gt Derby
.Crolu, as. Bible So 1ss Hall ast Donnnston
Bible Society .gs s.ri ,1l sshms j.cSy a.
sls ss:d.i .st ssA.,l.r 81: :fsy sst E.ss3
s s. 20, s d :: e. Conn. Sa:Ps .
a. sS.s: <: sf1s a 'l P iifash
221 smith at Provost 20 Lea ct al agL Stewart and
@ I s.n.:s s.E ct a. a r. sia"h "a, Same 1e ~ WOLF .od
Louis, Lawrence and Den. 22Pbep' and anO ast Cole
cnxBrRs-Di1 J-opeu, at ol m.-c.i.nd,r e.l.d I'm
g. g. Ea he The natter matte; Hume ' Forest. @ mater.
g. Gude sgt the BOa ofAP 49, In the matter te Of Amer
o AIsa, .g1 I,nis.n .ts la the matter t Hop.
i''ShS:iR s: Co Kansas and ''l1 n.s ~ 49, A"''
mi EvsTIsr. se B.nSrdss the matter sc Amer.
ss In r. Robert Doss., 49, 10 th. matter te Lub.ch
9Ol.. mwith Sen-h 2H In the matter, &C., Of AMMAN
2o2.. the matter, &c, o. Folsom ..L
22 Of Miller rs In the matter &c OF Henry
the Gc Of Ao 2]e The matter Ac Of Amer
2l4. In th. matter, &c, OF DugIo man.
25 the ke Of AstOr 2In the matter h OF Hope
2s In matter &c, Of PI 2is In the matter kc, Of Men
patrick ken -
27 The matter kc Of Cush In matter Le Of Hope
man 250 In the matter. 6e.. Of Bali
2s In the matter &c. OF Asor ISL In the matter &c, Of Ray
49, the d RsnSa sa ss The Long Island
72s. In the matter, &c, Of FeTue X. Co.
2s Ia the matter Of Cun 25T. Bennett agt Soper
In the matter &c OF Leggstt 25S Same agt Gtnty
Of Eer 26l. .MArtne sgt Lowsusten
ga In matter, 6c, Of hcKeR 81. Mckee agt joyce
29l. Bible aEt. Hncklng et al
OF Amer 29J. .Kohler MoGoyern
1876. The People, ke, MeCsbe agt
2Ji. In the matter ke. Of Thur. Green, nc
2s8. .McCoon Agt Spratt et al.
a35. Ia the matter DC, OF De l99. Mckee Agt Joyce
Forest ct al. Call go. Walsh sg. Cesh
2J6 In the matter, ke, Of Nc
Adam.
suPrHIoR CoUKr-TALL TKEs-PARr L-MosELL, J-0pens a.
II An.
1899. Burnett at SHAW. IiSlS. Jackson Ag- Wood.
1873. .Reppler Agt Barter. 1923. .kstec agt Barns.
Wiels sgt Hatch. J. X. .Keek agt Werier
2l3s Han ast Mason and others ISL. .Ladi sgL Arlel
1885, Manchester Land jordan The New Haven
agt Mcdonald stesmbostC CO.
1889. ist Porter 1863. Dele ~ shnbold. Fire
lgil FRYE sgt DE Castro lns %.
1891. Mar agI sehuysr 1875. .Disbrow at Simonl
PARr I1-YAs Yossr, "opens at IL a.
,0.o. Lane Agt ssteL Tl6. Beach Agt 0Bden shenG
5 ..DAue, ct al ast hePem JS heDons AZ The Bartlett
stsL Reversible Sewing Machns
1895. Kiug art Wise Go.
Isf3 .D,Iy act Rsidy NJ. Siuhr sgt BoJl,n
Breansn. Sheriff JlO. .hcirah sgt He'll
sOs. Alien. ada Wsd 1Jth. .Gooindge Ssesur
BireT act Gdss0l eb ID Han sgt Biiisin aud others
Scs2. .Desnsgt DE WiIt Js).'flTias agL WilA.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12
KS:!:sElI5slIllfSa1TlIIa

The BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC y,i is ia
the relief Of lndSssou General DEBILITY and Loss a,,ha, u "A
valuable ReeoSnssdsd os t. punt. By 'As f'Ie s. L.
HassA N. D. WentwoTh L. Scott, ESQ, ~. I'D. e large
y. X. s. 5. A., &c. Sold by Grooers Oilmsn a s' A.
bottles, ss 70 each. Beware Of lmaaes. rrsgrsRI Co.
GOoDALL pANN- Leeds. Ssstasd
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12

J.-0pers Al II g. n.
1 81. .Craftsmen's Lilo Assurances
| Co. sgh Hope Mutual Lfs
In. Co.
-. CLARK agt CLARK, Itm'L
7. DALr, J--Opens at u an.
1900. .ssms sst AibsnJ CiiJ ins'
Go.
Islo. Same agt. Globe Frs Ins. Co.
I8ll Same agt Norwich Fire ms
ca.
tsl. .Bisner'sgt. DolmsoD.
1879. .Stsrn ag'. Merchants in'. 20.
I1lJ. .RAyner lgt. Staten lIlAnd Il.
r. Go.
1915. .Sturn agt The Relief Fire
lns. Go.
1916. Same sgt. The Adhatie Fire
lns. Co.
1911. Perry agt. Elton.
1873. Austin Agt IhgrshaD, h
I. Opens at II q %.
alendar
Rr L-JoAcHIssss, J.-Opesisnd
u at 10 a. m.
1879. Tinker CsHteI.
1874. .Tsyler agt Laitnbeer
ltl6. May agt. Mayer.
lll3. Bell agt. Walker.
1880. .Jecks agt. CONWAY.
1892. Nichols Agt. Van Nostrand
1894. Field agt Csfs.
1895. Genet agt. Harrison.
nd calendar called at 10 a. N.
ll03. Romer agt. Healy.
1927. Jones agt. Chase.
1881. .Reinbsimsr sgt. Herman.
1898. Daily agt. Miller.
1893. Adams act. Dreyfuss.
1861. Roe kgts Pry.
1865. Ws,bburn and Moen Mfg. Co.
igt. Slbss.
n, and calendar called at ioi. N
lI07. .Frapk agt. GallAgheL
i7O9. Keller sgt. Cady.
1913. Waters sgt- Bggert.
l7l2. % O'Reilly agt Nickel
17li. Monaghan AIT. Lewis
l72. .DoWd sgt Halpin.
n. ii.-Court Of Appeih Day sal.
81, 20c, 100, lOa, JJ7.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-10-29
Mothers Visit.

'It must be that am growing old, :"
said Mrs. Deane, as she settled back
comfortably in her rocking chair for the
evening. 81 get tired out when night
comes, and i don't even wish to knit.
Old, or lazy it must be, she added with
smile.
Father looked up from his paper and
regarded her thoughtfully for minute
"You want a rest, Mary" he said, land
you must take it, Let the girls pack
up your trunk, tomorrow, and you 60
over to mothers and make good, long
visit. She thinks we don't visit her US
often as We might, and mother is grow
ing old" -..-.
"Oh but, Horace, how can / leave
home? There are so many hons in the
way. You men folks don't know any
thing about the demands on a house
keeper"
.'You can manage, can't you, girls ?"
SAID father "You may get old Mrs.
Goodwin to work through the day for
you. She will have to go home in time
to get the old mans supper, but you
can clear away the tea things easily"
Indeed we can, father, and do the
work, besides, without Aunt Polly's
help" said Carrie.
Mother would be more at ease about
you if there was some older head at the
helm, so you had better engage her.
Now, really, Mary, what is there to
hinder? The ride on the cars will do
you good, and the rest from care end
work and the visit will pick you up
more than medicine.
But have nothing really suitable to
wear there IN town. | am not ready to
take such a trip"
well help you, mother" said Car
rie. my coat is nice and new and you
can take that,-see what an advantage
it is to be little mother, your black
dress is nice, and so is your velvet bon
net. / know We can plan out everything
SO that grandma will be suited with
you."
"My mother isn't so hard to suit rs
you fancy, Mary. She will think far
more OF seeing you than of your
clothes"
1t was arranged at last, and mothers
objections were all overruled. She made
the visit, taking with her the youngest
of the flock, to the great delight of the
aged grandmother, and to the lessening
of her own anxiety about the welfare Of
all at home. The visit was all and more
than they had hoped for. The entire
change of scene, food and associations,
and the rest from labor, made the feel
ings of "old age" pass of, and she re-
turned home with a new vigor and
energy and cheerfulness. 1t had done
the girls good, too. They had been
thrown on their own resources. They
had found abundant means of exercising
patience and forbearance, under the
home management of Aunt Polly, and
had learned, as they never knew before,
how to prize mother. That last lesson
was the most valuable of all. Too many
never learn i. until that mother goes
out from the doorway never to return.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-10-29
BOldness and Cunning Of u Rat.

One often hears of the depredations
committed by rats amongst joints and
other provisions, but the following in
stance of desperate clever boldness and
cunning in single rat has seldom been
exceeded. Lately in house in London,
thirty-one potatoes were placed over
night in large deep pan in the kitchen /;
the pan was left on the top of tolera-
bly, high stool, and consequently the
potatoes were some feet from the
ground, and in a very difficult position.
In the morning the pan and stool re-
mained intact, but the potatoes were all
gone. A rat, or rats, being at last sus-
pected, rigorous search was made, and
after pulling down large cupboard and
part of the dresser, the potatoes were
all found hidden underneath the latter,
but no trace of rats hole could
be found. The only hole visible was
near the ceiling, by the side of water
pipe, and into this a thick dishcloth
was at once temporarily rammed. In
the evening a rat-trap was baited ard
laid in the kitchen and now for the
climax. In the morning the dishcloth
was found pushed ont of the hole, and
the trap was not to be seen. Ultimately
the latter was found in totally different
part of the kitchen with the spring down,
and inside the trap. the flesh. skin, hair,
and some of the small bones of O rats
nose. He was evidently a desperate
character, and after leaving this mo-
mentous memento of his last visit, has
been seen no more.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-10-29
Miscellany
TIE NuSt Resi-.

Work wastes a man. Brain work
draws upon all the system. Provision
IS made for q regular wear, Dut not for
an irregular waste or complete exhaus-
tion. Men need bodily and mental
recreation. Food does much. No man
need be idle for an hour. Idleness Is
not recreation. But no man can put
himself to a particular kind of work,
and keep constantly at IT, without
weakening not only his capabilities for
other employment. but also for that
special work 20 which he has devoted
himself.
Business men must learn that ii is not
SO much the strong pull as the long that
does the whole life work. A man might
break his back or rupture himself by
AN attempt to lift warehouse, and he
would fail. But he can begin at the
top and remove every piece of wood,
every brick, every bolt, until no sign of
the warehouse remains. Bat he must
do this in detail, and take intervals of
rest to accomplish the work.
II l. lust so in business OF any kind.
No great fortune is to be made in day.
But there are days that require the
coolest, healthiest brain, and the full
strength of manhood to carry the bust
ness man safely over. or TO give such
iinpulse TO his business as shall push
him far forward. IL he be worn ont
early, those days OF crisis viii be his
ruin.
Men must learn the great value of
wise rests, pauses, breathing places.
The horse must not be lashed up long
hill from the bottom 20 the top. The
wheels Of the truck must be scotched
until the beast of the burden takes
breath. Give the goose oats, and grass
and rest, and take the days egg daily.
am not talking morals, am talking
business sense. As an investment IN a
money point of view, whether a man
believes or not in the Jewish Sabbath
or the Christian Sunday, nature has
written the Law of rest as the law of
activity in every man. Rest Is as neces-
sary to activity as activity is to rest.
When there Is a given and limited
supply of water to run a mill. II is sheer
folly to be pouring it over a wheel which
IS stopped by distractions. Omit feel
ing that you are working when you are
only spilling your life.
l@lb Oill lHiAGSS A4ANA4
living long. TO live long they must
live wisely. Wisdom is knowing the
capability of the machine you work.
YoJ will lose your steam, or burst your
boiler, if you attempt TO drive by five
power engine machinery which requires
ten horsepower to move it.
Recfeatel Have your evenings for
other work, reviving brain work, puri
flying heart work. Take your time for
the country. In the old myth, when
ever Antaus wounded and fell. the touch
of his mother Earth renewed him. Go
in the summer and roll in the grass.
You viii not come back to your work
any greener Have your Sundays, not
for drumming up customers nor in
writing up books, but for the rest of
body, and mind, and soul. Have You
little benevolent pet schemes, some
poor family to help, some little sweet
flower Of goodness in hidden nook to
cultivate, almost anything that is not
your regular, every day, routine busi-
ness
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-10-29
Influence Of Sunlight.

In his lecture on this subject, DIR.
Griscome said: Sunlight. particularly
in dwellings,, has become absolutely
necessary to health and comfort. The
lecturer illustrated how carbonic acid
is deleterious to human life, by exhal-
ing into bottle the air from his lungs,
and then placing light therein, which
was Immediately extinguished. The
life of q living insect, he said, would
have been extinguisbed there as rap
idly. The oxygen necessary to human
life is derived from plants through the
operation Of the suns rays-the yellow
ray-and the vegetables in return absorb
the poisonous carbon exhaled from the
human lungs. Both these operations
take place only in the suns rays, hence
the impropriety of sleeping with plants
in our rooms.
With man, the suns rays play part
very important. Under their operation
continual change is taking place in the
human system; q constant chemical
process is in operation. The action of
death was q mere chemical operation,
produced by the incapacity of the sys-
tenn to inhale the necessary oxygen and
exhale the poisonous carbon Of the
system. To preserve this condition in
life, and q healthy system. as we'll as
the development of the mental powers,
alike in old and young, a due proportion
of sunlight is necessary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-10-29
Value OF Spare Minutes.

Madame lie Genlis composed several
of her charming volumes while waiting
in the school-room for the tardy prin-
cess, to whom she gave daily lessons.
Dagnesseau, one of the Chancellors
of France, wrote an able and bulky
work in the successive intervals of wait
ing for dinner.
Elihu Burritt, while earning his living
as blacksmith, learned eighteen Ian
guages and twenty-five dialects, by
simply improving his "odd moments. !"
He finally acquired fifty-three.
A celebrated physician in London
traDslated Lucretius while riding in his
carriage upon his daily rounds.
DR.. Darwin composed nearly all his
works in the same way, writing down
his thoughts in a memorandum book,
which he carried for the purpose
PhrenoIogicdi Journal