New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12

archfend Of Intemperance, is proved by the fact
that among some OF The ruder nations they have
carried It's use 10 such excess as 70 produce
pented intoxicatioD. To mention but one instance,
The missionaries IN the Sandwich Islands were at
one tine obliged to suspend and discipline large
number Of the native commandments, in conseqaence
Of their excessive use Of Tobacco It's use had be-
come quite general among ali classes.
H. Io0thacke must BE- fearluly universal
compsint if all tobacco users are 20 Be believed
Tor ] have never known or heard OF consumer
who did not urge hat rs q prominent excuse anti
bis conscience had got pretty well smothered on
the subject. After that point IS reached iOO'hache
is no more heard Of
-. ] am safe in declaring, as summing up,
! that my twenty years experience assures me that
the use Of Tobacco is unfit for any time or place
and that in Gny the least quantity it is unresson-
able. 1t is unclean, offensive, pernicOu5, expen-
sive UNIV hoesome, low grossly selfish, and annoy
ing, and injurious to mind and body weskeuer
OF the moral sense, destroyer OF true moral Ia
| dependence, an enslaver Of the man, a cOrrupter
\ of the tastes and habits, and a leech upon the
! purse an incidous handmade of disease, delusve
dream Of enjoyment a robber Of precious time,
and n cheat upon the soul | WANT N. w. d. to
| QUIT TOBACCO.
II irish had The farm burnt up 7" was the
engmatical expression OF one who had been an
earnest but excessively genteel and select smoker
and chewer. | asked what he meant. He told me
he had spent as much money on che wing and
smoking during a certain period which he named
as would, principal and interest, have provided
him homestead with liberal outfit of stock and
implements. | doubt not the truth OF his statement
from my knowledge of his earlier life Thousands
Of young men in this country are preparing them
selves for Just such an experience and such vain
regret Reverses Of business made him. and will
make them, arden'ly DESTROYS Of the squandred ca
pital. WILL NJ w. ID, AND HIS YOUNG FRIENDS,
QUIT ToBAccol
In closing must remark that have long felt
it TO be q great inconsistency in TEMPERANCE
MEN to be so earnest in attempts to reclaim the
drunksrd, and yet refuse to give up an indulgence
so closely allied TO intemperance on their part.
viii not the friends Of Temperance look a. this
thing and act as pure men should act-and let us
have q redemption entire aud thorough OF the
Pledge Of Abstinence "from ALL that can intox
cate y Brethren what say you WILL VI. w
d. QUIT TOBACCO md join the ranks as wsLl
One word TO CHRISTIANS. Look into The ques-
ton and then decide, as | know you must against
Tobacco as well as Opium and Alcohol. | know
you can give it up! 1t will be far better Tor you |
to do so than to continue the use Of it! You all |
know how it binders your own Advancement when !
INDUCED, and how it takes away your moral pow |
er when You feel you are called upon to use it
Brother QUIT TOBACCO
Let NJ. w. D. take the course | advise The |
effort will show him Just hoi- great n Stare his sic
months hare made him, and what occasion he will
have to rejoice that he resolved TO be free from
such bondage.
NJ. w. D.! WILL YOU QUIT ToBACCOl
Let the several inmates OF our LvR0tic Asylums, |
whose calamity is directly chargeable to the use Of
Tobacco testify in your ears and conscience, aud
there seeing the wreck OF mind, body and soul Of
blasted hopes and unredeemed liyes-let every
censurer resolve TO use the weed no more. VIII
he young be induced TO heart