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Abbeville Press, 1860-11-30

The front page of 1860-11-30. 452 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

452 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1860s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

jw. vxTnuuaiijr wear less and le?3 cloth j 2: about the neck, till you can keep it j lurely e^posetl without taking cold. Such is an outline of Pjr. Yfinship'a 'stem. It is singularly sensible; it in j most, universally practicable, except, p.-r ips, the prescription about sleep. Could j be generally jylonted in the Uniied tate.s, we doubt not that, in one genera 3ti, it would reduce the medical facuhy j ty per cpnt., and the rates of li,!'e assu- r lice correspondingly, and render us the . ost vigorous and most long lived nation 1 the globe, as we are now decidly the llarteafc'?N. Y. World. ^ 3\To Postponement. ?The story is related 8 a lawyer who has since attained emince in his profession : A case i,n which ] i wan engaged ns conned for the defen? t int came at a certain day. As ho was N sufficiently prepared, be was very anxious f haye ibo case posponed a fow days, ibaC ^ 1 might have farther time for his purpose, t nfnrlnnuinlt* 1L ?

? ?JIJC, I And patiently suffer and wait, l'1' Till the loyful nuimiioiiR pliull eome, J'O To pnas through the Beautiful Gate. en * 1 " sel THE CONTRAST. You look to the future, on, above, 1 only look to the past; w' Vuu nrc dreamiug your first drenra of love Bu And I liave dreamed my last. wli You watch for feet that are to tread Witli yours on n shining tiack ; "ol I hear but the cchocs, dull and dread, ^ Yo Of ieet that come not bac|^ w ji You are passing up the flower slope 8l1' T felt so long ago; pill Your rainbows shine through tlio drops of l,a( hope, l)0t And mine through tlio drops of woe. soo Night gliJps in its visions sweet away, wo And at morn you live them o'er; an( From my dreams by night and by day,

PHYSICAL EDUCATION. TUB STRONG MAN, AND HOW IIK UK* |v CAME SO. tC The puh]jc have been not. a little interested, for a few years, in ceasionnl ac- e! counts of< Dr. Winship, the ''string Ynn- ?l keeV'"experiments in physical self-e?lligation. He is about twenty-six years ohl, w five feet, seven inches in height, and w weighs one hundred and forty eight .1 pounds. Hfc can lift eleven hundred 13 pounds, and is.now the best, example of physical education in the United States. P" He was seventeen years of age before he began his wxperiwietite, and was then but e< five feet high, and weighed only ono bun- ^ dred pounds; his health was Sot good, w for he- already suffered from th? usual

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.