The National tribune., 1888-11-15
A aIos,s coMFoRTER.n

A JOBS COMFORTER"
The New York San is a Democratic paper,
but it does not love Cleveland for cent"
as the bad little boys on the street would
say. 1t attributes the overthrow of the
party directly to him. After the result of
the elections was determined beyond doubt
it printed the following as the leading arti-
Gle on the editorial page:
The entire layer of adipose tissue beneath the
skin and elsewhere acts protection to the ami
NAL warmth. Being to a great extent non-con-
duetor, it is kind of natural blanket which pre-
vents the dissipation OF the heat of the internal
organs, and thus serves to maintain their tempera-
ture. An abundant layer of adipose tissue is ae-
cordingly effective protection against external
cold.-The american CyeIopedia, Yot. + page 40.
Immediately after the inauguration of Mr.. Lin
coin, March 4, 1861, Mr.. Buchanan retired to his
home at Lancaster Pa, where he passed the re-
mainder of his life, taking part in public affairs
The american Cyciopedia, Pol. III, page 3S2
The rhythm of evolution and dissolution com
plotting itself during short periods in small aggre-
gates and in the vast aggregates distributed
through space, completing itself in periods which
immeasurable by human thought is as far as
we can see universal and eternal; each alternating
phase of the process predominating now in this
region of space and now in that as local conditions
determne.-The american CycIopedia, Vol ~,
pageI7.
Mr., Fillmore afterward residedin Buffalo, taking
no prominent part in public affars-The Anssri-
can Cyc,opedta Voi vi, page l8S.
! Persons who have unusual tendency to fat
should combine with otherexercise running, jump
| ing the spring board and movements which
shake the body. These favor the absorption of un-
necessary adipose tissue especially in the covering
ofthe abdominal organs.-IEe american Cgelopedia,
! VoI. VII, page $50.
On March 4. 1926, Monroe retired from office, and
returned to his residence of Oak Hill, in Loudon
| County, Va. Hewas chosen a Justice of the Peace,
and sat in the County Court-Tlte american Cycto-
pedia, Pol. II, page 763.
Immediately on the expiration of his term of
Office he left Washington, without even stopping
TO be present at the Inauguration of jefferson,
against whom he felt a sense of personal wrong.
probably thinking that he had been deluded by
false professions as to Jefferson's views on the
Presidential chair. Fortunately for Adams, his
thrifty habits, sustained by the economical and
managing talents of his wife, had enabled him to
add the savings from his profession before enter
ing public life, savings from his salaries enough to
| support him for the rest of his life in a style OF
| decent propriety. All consultations domestic or
otherwise, at Mr.. Adauls's command, were fully
needed. Never did statesman sink more sud
denly, at a time when his powers of action and
inclination for it seemed wholly unimpared from
a leading position to mere absolute political
insigniiicance. His grandson tells us that while
the letters addressed to him in the year prior
to March l, 1901 may be counted by thou
sands, those of the next year scarcely number a
hundred while he wrote even fewer than he re-
ceived. Nor was mere neglect the worst of 1t. He
sank, loaded with the gibes, the sneers, the exc
crations even of both political parties into which
the Nation was divided A large portion of the
most active leaders of the Federal party were dis
posed to hold Adams personally answerable both
for the breach in their ranks and for their subse.
quent oyerthrow.-The american Cyclopedia, Vol
T. page 93.
In the United States of America these has never
been censorship of the press The Anlericdn Gu.
copediG, Vol. ~, page 1872.
Much unnecessary anxiety is sometimes felt with
regard the possibility of PERSONS supposed to be
dead, being buried while really living. The pre-.
mature burial of living person must be- if it hap
pen at all the result of inexcusabe haste or care
lessness, and is in the highest degree improbable
when even the ordinary precautions are taken. A
proper examination of the body by competent
medical man, in doubtful cases. would render such
oIopediG, Vol. III, page 454.