davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-13
NHOLERA MORBUs,
y DIARRHEi, DYSENTERY,


With ell diseases Of the sTOM ACH ana BOWELS
30 prevalent during the Sammer reieved and cured
by HAMPTON's VEGETABLE TINCTURE. In
tact it will be found that those using this article
nave an almost EXEMPTION from this diseases -
every family should have 2 Bottle at hand for a
SUDDEN ATTACH, 1+-'-- p - -
Delicate children, all Individuals and Travellers
for health, should try this great Restorahve-its
praise is spoken by thousands. b p.
AS q Female Medicine HAMPT0NS TINCTURE
cannot be excel!ed As beautfSing agen. it is far
superior to any of the cosmetics Of the day, pruc
ing beautiful, clear skin, and giving to the cheeks
the color Of the rose imparng to every muscle that
life and elasticity which gives to all wha enjoy
neal:h, suca grace and beauty. -!
LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBILITY.
Extract fron James Harris, Esq!s Letter, Alex.
andria Va:
After speaking Of fwondersul curea on himself he
"M,s II. hss been suffering with Liver complaint
and with inability, constantly complaining from
weakness through her whole system. She now en-.
Joys besr health than for thirty years. being entire
Y restored By the use of HAMPToN's VEGETABLE
TINO rURE" ----' .' p. -..-' - -s o
DISEASED sIDE, BREAST, EYES.
Extract from letter from j. Grimes, Esq, Lou.
don county, Va: -
"My wife has been for years afflicted with great
Weakness pain in the breast eide, and back, palpi
tetion CT the heart fesbleness of the nervous sys
tenn, loss of appetite, complexion salow. the sight
Of one eye almost gone the other very weak. I am
pleased to say that HAHPTONS TLNCTURE has
restored her to perfect health. Her eyes good
now as ever they were.
Call and get pamphlets and see cures of Coughs.
Bronchitis, rheumatism, LIVER Complaint, Scroirl..
As family medicine It is unrivaIled.
A3- Sold by MORTIMER d NOWBRAT, 140
Baltimore street, Baltimore, and so4 Brosdway, y.
York; CHARLES ST0FT d co, WIMER, j. g.
MOORE, d. II. CLARKE, CLARKE If .ROWZ
LING, ". ELLIOTT, d II. NcPHERSON Wssh-
iugton also, by r. s. r. CISSELL, Georgetown ;
snd by C. @: BERRK, Alexandria, and BY D.ug-
qista erary-vyl,..-e t-- --s- ~ -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-13

nNHE LADIES are informed that Frank Les
ls's Gazette Of Fashion for June has arrived at
= TAYLOR MAURYS 1913 :
id Beoksozs; nsaI stb ss I
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-13

CONTINENTAL GUARDS ATTENTION THE
~ beautiful Continental Guards March, dedicated
10 Capt John l.. Smith, by Prof 8. Ehrlch. hasj uss
been published By the subscribers, and can be had
Wholesale or retail at their Music Depot.
je 2s- HILBUS H iTZ
GOLD AND TRE GOSPEL.-Priss Essays on the
" scriptural Duty Of giving in proportion to
means and income.
Daniel, A Model for Young Men.-A series Of lee
lures by Rev. W A. scstt, New Orleans.
Voices Of Dead, by Rev. John Cumming.
The Divine Character Vindicated-A Review Of
DR. Beecher's Conflict Of Ages" by Rev. Moses Bal.
lon. g. Fl, --..-
Uncle Jerry's Letters to Young Methers compiled
by Ann e. Porter.
Castleman's Plain Sermons fer Servants.
Sunlight Through the Mst; or Conversations be.
tween q Mother and her Children; by A LAZY.
Struggles for Life; OF the Autobiography of Dis.
senting Minister. l.'ss - -i
Theological E.says and other Papers; by Thoa De
Quiucey. = s- -.-
National Magazine for June. r.
GRAY 4 BAL.LANTYNE, Seventh stsees
NAV 20. s.ssf lSendneli e-f = ~ 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-13

Sn. EsAal. q. aABEil. Id. Bzf1s.
First Premium Grand and square
Pi8Aos. -t .t.
n0 KNADE, GAEHLE & CO., manufactuf-
"Tyfers, Nos 4, s, 8, 9, and II, EutAw street,
Baltimore. < d G. would respectfully saii public
attention to the great variety Of their IRON PkAME
PIANOS constantly finishing. which for durability,
dscasy Of touch, brliancy Of tons, they believe are
not surpassed BIZ any now manufactured. In sddi-
ton to the FIRST Premium awarded them bs the Ma.
ryand Institute in IS4S and lS49 they hayerecsived
the highest encomiums OF the mcst eminent arttsts
who used these Instruments Tor their Concerts. Al
So Ct our first class Professors and Aseurs IN thu
city, who have highly recommended sheca.
60 PIANOS HIkKD 10 Ill.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-13

DUBLISHED this morning and for sale, Gen
i Casss Speech and Bishop Rughes' Reply. q
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
Odeon building, corner ~ street and Penn.
JuneS-u S.z X ,sz 7rEE1a .1ytN avsnue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-13

LIVER COMPLAINT,
DESFSPSIA. ID j. -
JAUN DICE,
CHRONIC Or NERVOUS DEBILITY,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND
ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
a DISORDEKED LIVER
OR STOMACH. . ......
kash ss Constipation, inward Piles Fulneec of Blood
to the Head, Acidity OF the Stomach, E.r.ea.
Heartburn, Digest for Food, Fullness Of Weight In
the atopasch, Sour Eructstions, Sinking FluttsT
Ing ct the FL Of the stotDsch, Swimming of the
Head, Hurried and Diifc1lt Breathing, Euttering
st the Eeart, Choking or sufccstins Sensations
whsl in lying posture, Dirluess of Vision, Dot
or Webs before the sight Fever and Dull Pain In
the head Deficiency Of Precipitation, yellowness oi
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,
Limbs, &C., Sudden flushcs Of Heat, Burning In
ths Flesh, Constant Imsginiags Of evn, and Great
Depression Of Spirits,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-13
Ng YORK ADVERTEENlJFs.

fBoH THE HOUSE OF WIN. q. MeDOHALD
luz Nassau Street, corner Of ANN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-13

Donovan, Charles MaSl, Douglas Cleary,
John Dooley. -
Third Class.-Meial to William Whe.
Ian. First premium, ex aquO. to Francis
Renehan and Thomas A. Scott. Second,
to Edwin Hurdle. Pro1ime accesscrunt,
Willard Fitzgerald, Joseph Orme, Henry
Eurdle, William Simms, James Tobin,
Accesserunt, Charles Heseltine, Fred.
erick Callan, Francis L. Carusi.
Fourth Class.-Medal to James Wise,
First premium, ex @Quo, to Geo. Towle
and John Williams. Second. ex Dquo,
to Amory K. Tingle and Francis 0rme.
Accesserunt, John Caten, Thos. G. Noyes,
Theodore Orme, Henry cCormick, Mich
elias Callan. I
Fifth Class.-Niedal to CharlesC. Cal.
Ian. First premium, to Richard Boiseau'
Second premium, to William Faherty.
Proxime accesserunt, Charles Dunning.
ton, James Easton, Lewis Newton, Daniel
Kealy, George Easton, Vincent Bulger.
Accesserunt, Frederick Hoban, Ralph JEFF
ferson, Raphael Bulger, George w. Maher
Morris Poole. .-. - zs-
Department of Christian Doctrine.
Second Class.-Medal to Th0s. Ready.
First premium, to William Quicksall.
Second, ex equo, to r. Bulger, Daniel
Kealy, and John Pilling. Proxime acces'
serunt, Lewis Newton, Charles HeSeltine
Accesserunt, John Callan, Albert Tucker
Richard Boiseau, William Boone, Marl
Irving, George Wheatly, Vincent Buiger
Walter HELEN, Albert Renshaw, Jacot
Bright, John Elliott, David irving, Jas
@. Noyes, John Joyce, Philip Ready
Silas Dooiey, gohn Hanna. ! Ss.f- % q :
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-13

| 90
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02
MIS- ELIAN EOUS.
THE GREAT BATTLE OF ALMA.

The GREAT BATTLE OF ALMA.
The details IN regard TO the great battle
fought on the Crimea q, the river Alma, seem
10 occupy almos. exclusively public atten-
,ion in England. The London Times Of
the 10Th inst. devoies fourteen columns to
different accounts Of the engagement. The
details given below are Of absor bing interest.
-[From the London Times "Own Correspondent. ~
THE POSITION OF THE RUSSIANS.
AT the top Of the ridges, between the gull
lies, the Russians had erected ear,hw I k
batteries, mounted with 32lb. and 24lb. brass
guns, supported by numerous field pieces
epd howi,zers. These guns enfiladed the
tops of the ravines parallel to them, or swept
them to the base, while the whole of the
sides up which en- enemy, unable to stand
the direct fire of the batteries, would be
forced to ascend, were filed with masses OF
skirmishers armed with an excellent two
groove rifle, throwing large solid conical
ball with force at 700 and 800 wards, as the
French learnt 10 their cost. The principal
battery consisted Of an earthwork Of the
form Of two sides of a triangle, with the
spex pointed towards the bridge, and the
sides covering both sides of the stream, cor
responding with the bend in the river below
a, the distance of 1000 yards, while, with
fair elevation, the 32-pounders threw, as
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

victory; but the slaughter here was terrific.
The oldest Generals declare ths, in no bat
lie heretofore fought have SO many dead
been heeped up in one spot. 1t would be
impossible to describe to you the frigh'ful
scene which | Witnessed in the square mile
comprising this earlhwork, the slope beneath
il and the slope above it. upon which were
formed The enormous squares Of the Rus.
sian infantry. The greater par. of the
English killed and wounded were here, and
there were at least five Russians to every
Enelishman. You could no. walk for the
bodies. The most frigh.ful muilalons the
human body can suffer-.he groans Of the
wounded-ihe packs, the helmets, arms,
clothes, scattered over the ground-all
formed a scene ,ha. one can never forget.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02
For the Port Tobacco Times.
THE MARYLAND LINE.

How proud is the State of her Patriot blood,
That redden d the fields of the olden time;
How proud of the deeds of her mighty and good,
And how glows her old soul for her Maryland
Line.
1t battied and died, ere Liberty dawn
Had warm'd the poor soldier or smiled on his
grave,
Yet, brilliant and fresh as the dew-drops of morn.
Lives the fame Of that cline" in the hearts Of the
brave.
When America. scourged by the sceptre and rod
Cal'd aloud on her sons her stiff limbs to unbind
Her voice thrl'd home as the voice of God,
And first by her flag were the men of the Line,
And like the oak, which tho bent by the hurri-
canes might,
Stands true at the heart still daring the storm
Each patriot stood: and loud in the fight
Rose the clang of his battle-axe striking for home.
AT Camden, when death shook the brow-beaten
land,
And the cold Britton cbeer'd over Freedom s
decline,
Round the Banner Of Stars clung the glory-lit
And answered their shout with a charge of the
Line.
ssOnce more to the breach,'' cried De Kalb in
despair.
"Once more, the old guard of the nation replied
But their phalanx was crush d and the royalist
cheer'd
While the Conscript Fathers of Liberty died.
"Once more to the breach,'' but the blood-stornl
was o'er,
The banner traied low like tremulous vine,
The soldier could strike for his Stars no more,
And Washington wept for the Maryland Line.
Oer the bones of the brave no marble is shining.
White Ger the bleak hills they lie storm-toss d
and riven,
But glory sweet wreaths to their memory is twin
ing,
Pure as the soft twilight bushes of Heaven.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02
AGRICULTUR AL.
From the Mark Lane Express.
SEED WHEAT AND IT'S PREPARATIONS.

From the Mark Lane Express.
SEED WHEAT AND IT'S PREPARATIONS.
This is an important subject, and deserves
the most careful attention OF every farmer.
The choice of wi hea. for seed, has long been
considered Of great moment in promoting
the farmers prosperity. A wrong selection
Of seed will yield no rent. while judicious
choice will yield both rent and profit. This
is often proved. Upon whatever variety
the farmers choice may fall, he ought to
seec, the best sample of it tha, he can meet
with. would as soon use sn inferior ram
TO my flock, or an inferior bull to my herd,
as sow an inferior grain, be i. from what
ever we'll knoyn stock. ''Like is said to
produce Iike."I Be this as it may with re-
specs to grain, The probability is much in
favor of the good grain producing good
grain, and good crops of it too. The
varieties OF wheat are now so very num-
erous, that much difficulty arises in max
ing a proper choice. Varieties suited TO
every soil and climate, are now generally
grown throughout the kingdom; and the
facilities of railway transit are so great, that
every farmer may with ordinary care, suit
ably supply himself, provided he is acquain-
ted with the nature and habits of the precise
variety he wishes to obtain; the soil and
climate he can readily ascertain, but not so
the gran-the same varieties being sold
under different names in their respective dis
tric,s. To obviate this, he ought to make
periodical exchanges with farmers who are
we'll known to him, and occupying other
soils and other climates, Qor climates differ
according to elevation and other circum-
slances,) Of those varieties he finds il 10 his
in,eres, most to cultivate; he can thus keep
to his profitable variety. As genersl<ule,
the exchange should be from cold to a
more genial clima.e-from chalky soil to
a loamy soil-(rom a pea'y soil TO all or
any other soils-from clay 10 sand, aud
vice rersa. IN the ma jnfity Of cases, q
change is good on every soil, and under
every variation Of climate. have derived
benefi. from changes Of seed brough, from
q considerable, distance on every side, to tie
exten, of hundreds of miles, but it was fronl
seed on which ! could depend. My favor
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02
POET r Y.
RELIGION, WHAT is IT?

BY BISHOP HEBER.
Is it to go to church to-day,
To look devout, and seem to pray,
And ere tomorrow S sun goes down
Be dealing slander through the town?
Does every sanctimonious face
Denote the certain reign Of grace?
Does not the phiz that scowls at sin
Oft veil hypocrisy within?
Is it to make our daily walk,
And of our good deeds to talk,
Yet often practice secret crime,
And thus mis-spend our precious time?
Is it for sect and creed to fight,
To call our zeal the rule of right,
When what we wish is, at the best.
To see our Church excel the rest!
Is it to wear the Christian dress,
And love to all mankind profess,
To treat with scorn the humble poor,
And bar against them every door?
Oh, no, religion means not this:
Its fruits more sweet and fairer is
It's precept this: to others do
As YOU would have them do to you.
1t grieves to hear an i'll report,
And scorns with human woes to sport
OF others deeds it speaks no ill,
But tells Of good or else keeps still,
And does religion this impart?
Then may it's influence fill my heart;
Oh! haste the blissfu!, joyful day,
When all the earth may own its sway.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02
THE SNOW OF AGE.

We have just stumbled upon The follow
ing pretty piece Of mosaic, lying amid a
multitude Of lhnse less attractive:
mo snow falls lighter than the snow of
age: but none heavier, for it never melts."
The figure is By no means novel, but the
closing part of the sentence is new as we'll
as emphatic. The Scriptures represent age
by the almond tree, which bears blossoms
Of the puresl white. "The almond tree
shall fourish''-,he head shall be hoary-
Dickens says one Of his characters whose
halr'was turning grey, that it looked as if
Time had lightly FLASHED his snow upon it
IN passing.
81! never meIls"-no, never. Age is in
exorable; its wheels must move onward.
they know not any relrograde movement.
The old man may si! and slng-"l would
were a boy again. but he grows older
ss he sings. He may read Of the elixir
of youth, but he cannot find it; he may
sigh for the secrets of that alchemy which
is able to make him young egain, but sigh
ing brings it not. He may gaze backward
with an eye ofIongng upon the rosy scbem-
es Of early years, but as one who gazes on
his home from the deck of departing ship,
every moment carrying him further and
further away. Poor old man he has little
more to do than die.
"Is never mel.s." The snow Of winter
comes and sheds its white blessings upon
valley and mountain, bu. soon the sweet
spring follows and smiles it all away. Not
so with that upon the brow Of the .oltering
veteran; there is no spring whose warmth
can penetrate lis enternal frost. II came to
stay its single fades fell unnoticed, and
now It is drilled there. We shall zee il in
crease until we lay the old man in his
grave; there it shall be absorbed by the e.
ierna darkness, for there is no age in heav-
len.
Yet why speak Of age in mouraful
strain |, is beautiful, honorable and elo'
quent. Should we sigh a. the proximity
Of death, when life and The world are so
full Of emptiness. Let the old exult be-
cause they are old ; if any must weep, let il
be the young, and the long succession OF
cares that is before them. Welcome the
snow, for il is the emblem Of peace end OF
rest. 1t is bu. a temporal crown, which
shall fall at the gates of paradise, to be re-
placed by brighter and better.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

ANEcDoTE.-A farmer lately died with
out will, leaving large property to five
sons. The eldest boy, ,"whose mind proud
science meier had taught to soar," was told
by a friend ,ha, it devoved on him to re-
prent the facts to The probate Court of his
county in the following manner, viz:
Tha. his father lately died in.es'a,e, leav-
ing five sons, of whom he was the eldest,
and that he wished 10 obtain a letter Of ad
minis,ration, so as TO divide the estate E.
qnally among them before i. could suffer
loss.
Being very much inflated with the idea OF
what an important position he was about to
occupy, he FASTENED to the proper place, and
addressing the Court, thus deIiv cred him
self:
care you the Judge of Reprobates :"
81 am the Judge Of Proba.e," was the re-
ply.
"Have you any business with The Court,
my friend ?"
81 rather guess have. My father lately
died deleslaled, leaving five here!ics, ofwhom
am chief; wish TO take letter OF con-
demna'ion, SO as to dissipa'e the estate al
soon as possible.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

A RUsH.-One Of our Secretaries of State
for the United Safes struck out good mode
Of getting rid Of an intruder in particular
case. 1t appears that the doork eeper Of the
Secreiary's office was remarkably obliging,
which proved quite the thing for rabid
officer seeker. who managed 10 ge. in every
day and bother the Secretary. When the
annoyance had continued three or four days,
the Secretary stepped up one morning to the
doorkeeper and aaked if he knew what that
man came after daily.
YES" replied the functonary, an office
suppose"
''True, but do you know what Officer"
sNo."
swell, then, I'll tell you he wants your
place."
The next morning the scene between the
ofice-seeker and the polite door keeper is
said to have been rich; from the peculiar
manner in which the intruder was informed
s'lhe Secretary is no, at home"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

USEFUL HINT.-The difference between
rising every morning at six, and at eight in
the course of forty years, amounts TO 29,-
200 hours, or three years, one hundred and
twen.y-oue days, and sixteen hours, which
are equal to eight hours day for exactly
ten years so tina. rising at six will be the
same as if ten years of life were added, where
in we may command eight hours every day
for the cultivation Of our minds and the dis
patch of our business.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY e. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROP PRIET R.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Fo one year, if paid within six months, $l.5O
&c 6 ifnot paid within six months, 200.
per square tor two inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square-and % cents for every sub
sequent Insertion. If the number OF insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertse by the year.
Communications addressed to This Office must
be POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

The intellect was created not to receive
passively few words, dates, and facts, bu.
10 be active for the acquisition of truth
Accordingly, education should labor to in
spire profound love of truth, and teach the
progress of investigation.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

A little boy, friend of ours, few days
ago, while coming down stairs, was caution
ed by his mother not to lose his balance
His question which followed was puzzle:
s.Moher, if should lose my balance, where
would it 90 TO ,"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

poor fellow having got his skull frac-
,ured, was told by the doctor, that the brain
was visible; on which he remarked, "Do
write to father for he always swore had
none -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

It is observed in worldly doings, that
mems fortunes are oftener made by their
tongues than by their virtues, and more mems
fortunes over.hrown thereby than by their
vices.-Sir Waller Raleigh. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

firm faith is the best divinity, good
life is the bes! philosophy, clear conscl-
ence the best law, honesty the bes! policy,
and temperance the best physic.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

Which travels at the greatest speed, l'ea.
or cold /? Heat; because you can easily
catch cold.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-02

INGENIOUS DEvIcE.-Report saith the in
dus.rious ladies Of an obscure part of Del
aware, when they are obliged to 60 out to
work in The cornfelds and to leave young
children unattended at home, make use Of
the following admirable contrivance TO sup
ply the young one with nourishmen,, and
at the same time, prevent serious accidents.
First they place the child on its back in the
centre of the -four, then they take ,wine
string and tie fat piece Of bacon on one
end of it, and the other end they faslen to
the infants great toe. The baby, having
the bacon placed into its mouth, begins to
suck very heartily and if, during the moth
er's absence, it happens to draw the meat
into its mouth, it naturally gives kick ;
the motion Of the feet jerks the twine, and
The lump Of fat is pulled ou. in time TO pre-
vent suf1oca,ion. By this means the ser
vices of child's nurse are dispensed with,
and the mammas can leave home for hours,
without feeling any spprehensions fer the
little cherub's safety.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05
A Defaullins Bank Teller.

9 Some weeks ago one Of the Tellers in thu
Oldest and heaviest banking house in tho city
suddenly disappeared, and there were appre-
tensions at the time that he had been MUIR
dered. Subsequently an examination of hi.
accounts expos the fact that he was de-
fanlter to Il large amount, rumor putting il
as high rs $4,000, though probably it was
not over half that amount. e
Since the defalcation became knosn, il
has been ascertaincd TINT for year previous
to his ahscondinr, he had been in the habit
Of gambling largely-the principal p. ace lat
terly being a splendid establishment well
known for its political character. Up to that
time his integrity was unqucstioncd, and h,
was trus'e ed with the most implicit confda nce.
THIS fall is only more conclusive of the fast
that no one, however pure h earied, can assoc
ciate with gamblers, add engage in gaming,
without bunting his moral sensihilities and
running his reputation. This young man, blu,
for this, might have occupied high position
in society, and been an honor to his family.
As it is, he is I'm out cast and felon. Young
men may pond r upon his fate with profit to
,hemselves.-[ Chicago Tribune. ,,.,;fe.