davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
BY THOMAS RICHIE
---------------~ -
THOMAS RICHIE & JOHN = IiEiss
pRopRIEToRs AND PUBLISHERS.

rRRMs.
:. a., rspsr BIZ the year, in advance $40 o.
pan' ri for less than year, 81 per month
,r...kly paner hy the year In advance uo
semf I" for less than year 90 cts per
month
=, ...,v psper by the year with an index W
WEIR" =, lsr six months eO
..,tions 10 the Daily for less than two TO the semh
SUBS 1oT less than four 10 the Weekly for less than
|W eeA1 viii not be received
sii within the first six months the DAILY paper
y ~ ~ xfa the semiWeeky 3d. and the Weekly 81 90
year 80, discoutinue their paners at any time by
Ne time thew have received them. hat NOT Without
Who subscribe for wear and do not at the time oil
h,ug order discontinue at the end oil H. Will be con
subscriber until they order the paper 10 he stopped
Ind nay arrearases'
ppIcEsY oR ADyERrisIEe
r. slvs linss, or less, three Insertions 81 ~
Even sSye rtlsements charged in proportion
Lo ssr discount made those who advertise by the
year. 80. no ,oaaa IN ,s,,ne, Those who have not
as OF paying otherwise, may remit ny mail at
an ,lg, mid The postnasers certificate OF such
ou snail he sufficient receipt therefor The notes
emit NV snc,israying bank will he received
,cH be srrn ony order unless The money, or
n~s,,, certificate that il has been remitsd aeeomPa-
MES IT, =, r..,,x. ol,rs,s ,r;,b ,o.f,sx ,piu NAT
Il, ysL.n out Of the post once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
PRICES REDUCED.

All other work proportionably low, and warrant
ed inferior to none. The above articles are of my
own manufacture, and am at all times prepared to
take measure and execute the work with despatch.
Gentlemen are informed that am manufacturing
all articles in the boot and shoe line, and that no
pains will be spared to render entire satisfaction to
style, quality, and price. have on hand gener-
al assortment of boots and shoes, of all the various
kinds and qualities that are always kept in we'll
regulated shoe establishments.
Ladies and gentlemen, please call at the sign Of
the golden boot, nearly opposite Browns Hotel
Examine and judge for yourselves
W. WHITNEY.
N. B.-Terms, positively cash.
Oct l--eoIm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

DERUVIAN GUANO.-The subscriber offers
i for sale portion of the Orpheus's cargo of
PERUVIAN GUANO, just arrived at New York,
from the Chinchia Islands, in parcels of FIVE tons
and upwards, at $50 per ton of 2,240 lbs.
Purchasers of smaller quantities will be supplied
by DAVID G. HARRIS, No. l55, Baltimore
street. at the following rates.
10 tons. ............... ....$52 5O
Under ton, q cents per ID.
SAMUEL X. GEORGE,
No. German street, Baltimore, agent for Peru
Wan Company.
Oct 23-2aw1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

e.: 4:
brick built Of the best materials, hand
somey finished, and well arranged for comfort and
convenience; contains Is rooms most of them large
and airy, and has wide hall through tho centre.
Out-houses Of brick, also covered with metal, con-
sisting, in one range, Of wood and wash-houses,
cisern above ground, two bathing and two dressing
rooms. On the opposite wing, a fine greenhouse;
and in the rear, brick two-story double house for
servants.
The fower-gardens extend from Patrick to Hem
ry streets. The vegetable garden is large and pro-
ductive.
It is considered, by many, the handsomest and
most desirable residence in the District.
II will be sold low, and on accommodating terms,
on application to
VIM. d. MUTT,
At the Treasury Department.
Oct 09-IwtSeotf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

ZINE FRENCH CALF BoOTS.--The latest
style just received, at the cheap cash store OF
o. w. MANN,
agn Of the large Black Boot, Pennsylvania av.,
July "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

= AND AGENCY IN TEXAS.--The subscri.
| her having, during residence Of nine or ten
aars IN Texas been connected with the land offices
bsreof and having acted as the agent Of his friends
!" the United States in purchasing, selling, holding,
living taxes upon, and giving general supern-
scderee 10 their lands in Texas, respectfully offers
lie services TO such other persons abroad as may
wish to engage them.
REFERENCES.
uiaeycellcncy Arson Jones, General Sam. Hous.
ION General T. J. Rusk, General p. j. Henderson,
Tolonel James Love, Colonel James Riley, Hon.
n g Kaufman, Texan charge d'affaires, Wash
;ng,on city; Matthew ST. Clair Clarke, do; King
nan Co., do; General G. F. Mercer, and the
Texan oonsuls abroad.
MANY iorfeitrcs are about to accrue, from failure
- nav taxes; many claims, otherwise good, will be
JARED by adverse possession Of three years-that
hang the limitation; many titles of lands conveyed
: be limited States cannot be admitted to record in
Texas, for want of proper authorization. Owing
10 some one or other of these causes the best lands
are in condition to be lost.
Having made it my business to become acquaint-
Cd with all the laws relating to titles, and being de-
termined to attend diligently to all claims confided to
me REQUIRE in all cases, an advance in cash, snff-
c.nt 10 cover expenses of investigation. When
,hs, shall be done, am willing to take contingent
interest in the lands for attention and services.
ROBERT ID. JOHNSON.
Galveston August T. lSi5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
TO DENTISTS

TO DENTISTS.
r HAVE to-day received new. supply of porce-
lain teeth of all sorts and Sizes from the celebra-
ted mandatory of DR.. McGnth, of Philadelphia,
handsome and well shaped. If you want good
teeth cheap, call on J. F. CALLAN,
Corner of Z and 7th streets.
Sept I6-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

A GENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WASHING
"A TON-The undersigned offers his services as
an agent for claims upon either of the departments
OF Congress.
Particular attention will be paid to the settlement
of accounts Of discussing officers who may find il
inconvenien, to attend personally, especially those
of the navy His experience and practical knowl
edge will afford many facilities.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
amount claimed and the extent of service required
Communications (post paid) will receive immediate
attention. CHARLES DE SELDING,
Room No. II Todd's Building,
Pennsylvania avenue
REFERENCES.
Commodore Charles Stewart, u. s. N.
Commodore John Downes, U. s. N
Stephen Cambreleng, esq, New York.
A. 0. Dayton esq, Fourth Auditor, Treasury
Department.
Rev. septimus fusion, Chaplain to the Senate.
John C. Rives, esq, Washington, D. C.
John Boyle esq,
James Hoban, esq,
Charles Q. Handy, esq, Purser U. s. Navy.
John De Bree, esq,
R. R. Waldron, esq,
April 9-G
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

il his bid for carrying the mail from - to -
be accepted by the Postmaster General, -- shall
enter into an obligation prior to the lst day Of May
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

Oct. 7-lawtf.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-05
ma sts For the Gazette.
The Lock Of Hair. asal

Oh! there thou art, the same as when
s45fI 6rst upon thee gazed, sia9d al1
But those that mingled with thee then ii
Ale Wondering in the grave: -,
Of al the relics held Of thee,
s So sacred, and so dear, >so 19f-in 80
Nought calls thee back so wildly -
es AS this sad lock Of hair. -ssias4,E
Though msnv years have glided by = g
Since l beheld thy face, Il s3Sf3 q.
Longsb hidden from my sight dost lie
And far thy resting place,
Still memory tells Of every smile,
Each look, when thou vert near, it
While in sadness gaze upon .,a
This little lock Of hair. x.s.......s.s.e
There is throb of dreariness, ssssl aa
=; That first affection brought, s. 81
And earth seems but a wilderness,
Since thou art with me no:
Alas. that hour when my young heart,
& Unknown to grief or care, si0ftsss
Halfplayfully you smiled and gave
This simple lock of hair. !. ,4,ais
j. How little thought death so soon 4.
s. Thy noble form would bow, 5s sHar
Or grief so soon her signet set o la
Upon my youthful brow.
But thou didst die, and with thee all
81 Hope promises so fair, 9H~a24i 2
never met thee from the hour t
Thou gav'st this lock of hair. ,.-
la Bat oh! how halloWed is the thought
l. That ever dwels with thee. ~ Ell
Deaxer in this dim world there's nought,
Than is thy memory: -, ,.l, Is
Amidst heartless crowd stand
In secret mourn my fate, W. ftts
Yet still I'll bless the Sovereign hand ga
That made me desoiate. = 5.f+5 81 =
March IA, 1915. eo as S. r! R.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-05
fTERNs::::;;:;$2 % IN AAnKANcE.
Econ A,lny.rr.a

Don't, pile on ,the ,Yopdrrthe room is
warm eiiotsh. 4 god housewife saves q
number OF dollars II fuel in the course Of a
year. .N3Et. III 7sJhs''f1
You. are sweeping n tiniihthei fire, stop
ard pick il up. .Taa.-or three rows of
Pms oughtio llasiia.lrYeslAs tno'al,--''''d will
in prudent, mily.
Take back The 4, ush--you are t,nfning
item the stn,e.4iuMtensdu wish t"swcep
the hearth, lake the old broom II, will IN
sMer just as we'll. In Il weeks you will
heed new brush IN the house, il you con-
tinne 10 be SO careless. '%R"'"
| Put up your gown, when ahstss. yoi,r
kitchen work, il viii SAVE yellr eown.L--
\ With little. care, that c,lhco dress i'll last
: You sis months longer. l. -.
4 You Took ven 'tr,ily WITH your feet in
4. he fire. Al this rate Yen viii need \
p.lir Of sh. O. every Fortnight. lfcurelast
shoes We're hot worn ,macll--thsysM cre
: burnt oui. 49, .,.,.aY. t7,r,
vi There is 4 rrcedle fun ofliIread on the
wmdow--lu Hin Your drawer III II will
he lost. ~ a dozen such VIII make
SIX, in. b,JasIs II aun Jf1eq tii7 p'hss'
! You intend 70 pass dis evening air q
ntighbor's. Carry your knitting work
with s.n. You can work Mhilet you
talkusiis&si ssh-ai7b r. 9't"ftts 81
{ Take that dipperfrom the stove. There
!. is no water in il. Tomorrow I1slaal lsase
10 carry it down for Mr., Pchnel 10 solder
), the bottom. 1, .,;t.l..~
. Blow int ono Of those lamps. One
) light is sufficient nov the company is
/ gone. s,s<na,1 ylipi tsi su8 gis.
You phi loo much soap on the. clothes.
/ II was but last month that Fernald brought
! Us 4 barrel now II IS half gone.
tr somuch for ECONOMY who would not
be economical Saveiall You can. Hun
dreds af dollars are wasted ins some fani-
J lies, when as much, might be saved. BE
: careful OF small leaks. Unless YOU. are.
:. YOU win be poor as long as You ivc-ilis
5 you may relynpon. iai 'q y. Ill -.'' -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-05
Holland and Belgium.

We extract from the New York Tribune
the. following from lecture on these coun-
tries by DIR. Baird: s'iu so r.4i ae,l
With regard TO, Holland and Belgium,it
was remarked that they are almost perfect
ly level. The lecturer did not recollect
seeing more than one hill in Holland and
said there were but few in Belgium Bel
gium is finely cultivated and wealthy
country, and the most ipopulous in Europe,
having 1000, 900 ofpeoplei in 1000 square
miles. 3 Holland has a population Of 3 0oO,-
600 and IL, 200 square miles. In Belgium
manufactures are numerous; in Holland,
not SO numerous while more attention rs
paid tograzing, and cattle are very niimer-
GUS, The histories OF; these countries was
not traced. They have agreat national am
tipathy to each other which showed itself
in 1880. The, apparent prospect of a
bloody. war led England to interfere, and
toeetllen with the influence Of France, the
Dutch were compelled to surrender. But
| il was no easy matter to compel them to
make a league Of amity. The armies were
continued in each country for seven years,
though they daredrsnot fight. England
would not let them do it, AT last they
relented and formally established peace;
and there is now, considerable trade be-
tween them, yet they still hate each other
with al almost perfect hatred. With ref
ettesnc ceeao King Leopold, it was stated that
lie is Protestant and a well Informed
amiable man., but wanting in decision, o
character. lie has taken great interest il
internal improvements, and the people ars
in prosperous condition, The country il
covered with railroads. The elective fran
chise is very much restricted HOLLAND
has. very good government, and a ts...a 4.
ed, brave, proud and a.sttee.se amr.,o Ofth
cities Of Hollan:3a Ansteraam presents thu
most ssiesui arappearance. Every house ii
this city is built upon piles, or aranks 0
trees, which are driven into the ground b,
means of extensive machinery, sometime
employing 40 men to manage. They ar
now APPLYING stesm-poweT to thisparpose
There are at least fifty large canals il
Amsterdam. The streets arc. generally
three OF four times as wide as Broadway
and have canal in the centre, next row
Of tees on each side Of the canal, then q
each side a passage sufficiently wide, 70
carriages to pass, paved with brick, hel
rows Of trees again and sidewalks mex, t
1.-The houses. The city is very damp, an!
If the Dutch did not exceed all people il
| the world III cleanliness, they would b
! destroyed BY levers. The servants was va
The pavements every morning, and IN
sffeets are kept perfectly clean. OF Uni
/ vsrsiies, Belgium has four and Hollan'
three. Both have al excellent School sys
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-05
. Jesuits, of Belgium areDendeav-

tenn. The Jesuits, Of Belgium areDendeav-
oring to get the common schools into their
hands. The inhabitants of Belgium are
composed Of French, Flemish, German and
Dutch, and il is their sad calamity that four
languages is spoken. The lower classes
speak Flemish chiefly, in which language
there is scarcely any literature. The most
remarkable objects in Holland are,the dikes.
Many of them are fifty feet wide, and have
roads on the topAsome Of them canals
While the labor of man has done much,
the eHeciual barrier Of the tides, which rise
to great height in the winter, has been
provided by Providence. A constant blow
ing of sand from the shore inthe summer,
when it is dry, has formed belt Of sand
banks along the coast three miles in width.
Men are employed to watch the coast day
and night, and when ahreak is discovered
bells are rung throughout the villages
For many years past the coast has been SC
fwell protected that few lives have been
/. lost. The Folders, or lands reclaimed by
ppumping out the water and enclosing them
with bikes, present very singular appear.
ance. Some of them are as large as oul
townships. They have canals on the TOT
OF the bikes and sometimes another hal
way UP the dixie. Vessels sailing in then
one above. the other; afford a novel sight
The Dutch as a people are equal to tn,
English in appearance, are very accom-
4plished, and many Of them immensel,
wealthy. They are proud of their pas
glory and love to talk Of it. DR.. B
on visiting the library at the Hague, wa
frequently followed to the door by the Ii
brarian, who would say, "Vell, de worl
must confess dat if Holland be little coun
try we are great people"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-05

A VlcFIM TO SefeHcE.-A late Liver
nool paper contains the following laugha-
lie account Of the result of a recentexpcr-
frnent, made by loafcr, 10 ascertain the
relative strength Of different kinds ofliaucr.
The loafer's name, be it understood, was
George Cuthbert, and he was found drunk
in the street by policeman and intcrro-
gated as to his calling ..;.,.-'b,;
siam victim to seierice," answered
George, whose answer was delayed BY an
obstinate hiccough,i '.butI have at astifoand
it,. as,.q iIrusa a. ~ lTiJ bt A "
aFound what?n demanded the officer.
"Silence! / viii tell you. Doyou know
and if you do not, YOU ought to--that
during several years Ihave sought to prove
the comparative strength Of alcoholic. n
Guilds, and that / havelju ascefsained thai
whiskey is decidedly the most pote2t. For
instance, and to proveit: Itook three glas-
res Of brandy, no effect; three Of gin, Otto;
three Of whiskey, ana itheoresdltwas ~.
tanned. ] am as you find me. Mylgrand'
mother softenn told me That j should fall .
victimfse my appetite-to science = = II
sNery vel, y said the constable, s.eotne
with me; you shall finish your researches
with the gentlemen Of the watch-house.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-05
kicI.ng a GentYernaals.

! The following anecdote Is told ~ cor
respondent of the New York Spirit Of the
times. A gentleman loatr wasifounilone
night in private box. at theatre in New
York city, by the gentleman who had pre-
viotlsly t,ken the box. On being re-
quesfed TO leave, he refused; he WAS final
" kicked lcut of'thc box, and ont Of the
theatre, ALSO. After getting intotlpc street,
The loafer (who had an impeachment, in his
speech, bristled UP pretty smartly olhc
a.sniifleiiiaii, and expressed himself a. fol-
1uws.o 9Iulist r. .yfHsHHad ess
,ib'.Y-yr4fsr think oy-ye'Ve done s5me
did great th-th- thing, by k-ki-Iicking me
out Of Observation-Disclosures! lclencb-
ing his fist and stepping towards The esn-
tleman with savage air.) Well, b-by
thunder yer havn't, L can tell yer. live
been k-ki-Ecked out Of t,-iheatre be-
fore o-day ,apa in a bet7Leitcr fashion nor
thai, | can tell y:sye-yers Yer don't know
the f-fi-ilrst rudimeLts OF kick-kickmg---
yer don't. Ublllp-oIni ali occasion 4 mar
ried .gen-gentleman found me in his bed
ch-oh-chamlser, and what do yon think II.
did-d-d-dpd rot yer!i ! can tell yer.s He
kicked me down stairs, and out Of hls
h-h-.nouse, and across the tr-str-street, by
iinpo!oH That was what Yer might c-c-call
, kilki-kicking.q Whileflwass IN ahe str
street. q ffr-friend oflininc sE-spoke 10 me
II know he, w-y-Ayas. . fr-fr-Iriend irop
what he said--tor said he ;G-g-ger-go il
/ =. 1;,tin L;rt 1,,i fallov hh-he,s a ~.
g.gaining on yer!nd And gusss He did, Iol
The way h-h-he put in the ticks was some
Every one on 'eln t-t-told witha v-y-siu
like Hill and Pages p-p-patent morti>in;
machines. Y-y-yer don't know how Z
kick agentlenan-- dont!"'e' VII y
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-05
Pulaski's Banner,
WRoUGfIr BY THE McRAvIAN SISTERS AT
IS .5f-Ts aBETHLEHEM. ~

yaouGfir BY THE MeRxvIAN SISTERS AT
sif fs BETHLEHEM. ~
i ,e7n 2 ID. BY LoNGFELLow! 8iu a@ D
When the dying fame of day lords k1s
1brpugh the chancel shot its ray, 5g4sst
Far the glimmering tapers shed ,,..l
Faint light on the cowled head;
And the censor burning SWING, ~. y
Where. before the altar, hung I aaTt
1He, blood-reds banner, that with prayer
Had been consecrated there. rn;taif..i s,
And the nuns sweet hymn was heard tn
4 - 80 while, 54 l.5i83
Sung low, in the dim mysterious aisle: 9
Take. thy banner! May II wave,
Proudly DER the good and brave;
When the battles distant wall,
Breaks the sabbath Of the vale,a eai ID
W.. en- the clarion's music thrills , .8t 9a
To IN, searts of these lone hills;
When the spear in conflict shakes,
And the strong lance, shiyering, breaks.
Take thy banner. and beneath j, F.rt
The war. clouds encircling wreath,
Guard If! till our homes are free.
Guard itlqGod will prosper theet
+ In the dark aud trying hour, ag esd >e91s
In the, breaking forth of power, aeriy saab
In the rush of steeds and men, $3.50,
His right hand win shield thee then.
IL IL fai eairn1,ts 20, % es1h3
Take thy banner! But when night ,ae70o
Closes round the CHASTITY fight, d .r.4s.t
If the vanquished warrior bow, -
Spare hml by our holy vow;
BY our prayers aud many tears, Is a'eiI
By the mercy that endears, liv. $.
Snare him The eur love hath shared:
Spare him LAS thou wou d'st be S. AIRED!
( Take thy banner! and if le'er Isl ~ illae1
Thou shouldst press the soldiers bier AL,
And the muffled drum should beat, \
20 To the tread Of mournful feet,
Then this crimson flag shall be ed3>tss}
- Martial cloak and shroud for thee. .AfGqc
Ard the warrior took chat banner proud, n
And it was his mar ial cloak and shrond!
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-05

2 An exchange paper says fhat ., clock is
being made 70 d run exactly four years, de-,
signed To 6se presented 70 The next Pfesifr
dent " N, United States, 30 that he, may
know when his time is out.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-05

n The above table shows the curious fact
that the vi ited States consumes nearly
double tic quantity of~cotfee Of u,5 9o,hef
country; while, Great Britain CONSUMES
about two thirds Of the Whole, quantityim-
ported BY The United SITES andthe whole
Of Europe.4cn. ,7i.as.s 'H '"' :" -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-05
/ TEA and Conee.

Hitherto those commodities have been !
under the ban of Medical Professors, and
every qnack has felt it incumbent upon
himself To- prescribe their use. But chem
istry, with her lamp, is steadily advancing,
and throwing tile light of science into ev
cry crarney u the Iii a n M steries of ma
tire. She has OF late display ed those ele-
men.ry Transformation e the organic fuhc-
lions in the human body, TO which, tea and
c,ffee constitute q salutary and powerful
aid. r. 6s '1lsA \ AZ S.'2' $780,. "
AT recent sitting cf the Acadtiny of
Sciences. at Paris, M. Peligd read an in
teresting memoir on the chemical combina-i
tons Of tea, aud showed conclusively that
il contaiaed essential principles Of nutri-
lfion, far exceeding its stimulating proper
Ties; and that I'M every respect. it is one
Of the most desirable ARTICLES Of general
coafaining as at does, alore nutritious
matter Than any Of the Ordinary Soaps. t..
The chemical principal Characteristic Of
| tea, coffee, and coata beans is the same;
and is called indefinitely Theme or cofsine,
and the. beneficial effects of these .beser-
ages arise from the same cause. ~ ,al M
1t is an extraordinary fact that these
principles ate fo;nd in plans widely differ
ing from each other, and the products OF
opposite quarters, of the globe; yet il is'nc
less extraordinary than the fact, the use ol
them is universal. This can be no idle
freak of nature. Thrust have been wisely
ordained for our good. Yeithcre must he
some cause for this tgeneral2nse II these
commodities BY all nations; and this cause
seems most readily found in the fact, thai
man, in natural state, is prompted by IN
stinct TO make use Of those articles Of foot
which richest adaptedtc the pcculiaritic.
i of his organisms u o. h9N -
| LIEBIc, one of the best analytical chem
lists Of the present day. in speaking Of te'
and coffee, says: awe may consider th'
1 vegetable com pounds SO remarkable fo
their action on the brain, and the sub
stances Of the organs Of motion, as element
of food for. organs as yet unknown, whiel
rI are destined to convert the blood into ner
vous substances, and thus recruit The en-
ergy of the moving and thinking faculties.
If this he so, land there IS but little doub
ofit-they assume great importanceIin
, medical and physiological point of view.
, Heretofore it has been supposed that te
and coffee were The cause Of nervous an
, lhosologica malaaies, but sueh opinions al
, last giving Wayia It is true that tea ma
act injuriously in persona of full or sed
t entary habits, under peculiar circula
) stances, in consequences of the tanpin
contains. bot coffee, containing no tannil
, lhad no constipating power--howevcr n,nr
/ Lit may cause heat and o. settlement, lndt
certain idiosyncracies, ~ .slaaasbaaml