davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-27

WONDERFUL POWER eS THE 4. q. q. REHnDus wrxRrHo
BoDT HEALTHY FKrz FRon rsrx.
EQUALlZk tbs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-27

3 =
Possessing The most importans influence over ne hsa
the body, has been entirely overlooked and
neglected By the Medical Faculty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-27

DRAPER'S PHYSTOLoGY.-Incomparably the best Work
the Subject embracing the great and Important dscove
res recently made throughoutthe World.
HUMAN Observation-Disclosures and Dynanieal; or the
Draper, d. LIZ D. Professor of Chemistry and Physiology
In the University of New York. illustrated by nearly 800
fine Woodeuts from Photographs. $50 pages 5vo Muslin.
Received and for sale at HAGAN'S
oct29 Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-27
WHO WANTS IT? "A RARE CHANCE FOR
BARGAIN.

nNE of the best and oldest Family Groee res and Steam
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treets. novl3-lm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-27

oct2stf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20
MARITIMR INTELLIGENCE,

STEAMERS re CALIFORNIA.
foR Asrrv AL-GscrEe Law 5A and 81 Louis 70N Of each
Foe pUrsA Aa.Sn Star q the Wea oh and Northern
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
and s From zs1sns sfs S and s due At Ses YORK E
AQS ish -,
ana New Orleans 10Th Tro New orlesns ah Havana sd
S.r,Es CRY or sew GsAsADA-From New York l7n Ar
irving Hsyan. go aud Neg Orleans s From New Or
, ,s' "a r.. From New Orleans Sd Havana
ousxrn New York 2Os arriving At Havana zlt
ssd Mobile 2t- From Mobile 5h, Havana sa. due At New
NeS g1s H.,.n.
due st Se New YorH isi 70" 's" o''A'1 i0
When he above dates fsl Sunday the steamers WIN al
N admit and ne Isabel leaves Charleston aud Havana At
THE ovERL AND MAILS 10 INDIA AND CHINA.
The oSwing msy be Of value to those having correspond
The leaves Southampton the 4th and 2Oh OF eaoh
Arrives at Gibraltar about 9th and 18Th of month
Arrives Malta the 4ih and seth month";
Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th OF same and ~ OF fol-
Leaves suez about 2lr and sh 9Th Of
Arrives Il Alden tho 18th 9sth OF and 10th
caves AdeI sbou: the 2S 9TH day Of ari
val for Bombs and lth to goth for China &c a. >. q,
and zig. q iss following month =,
ia and I'D "a 81 o' CANE "'0' me
Leaves Gale for fulo Penang the day the
ATv.s Palo Penang about tho Eah lh and 18th md
29th OF follow ug month
Arrives a singapore about the l5 or 10th and Sls OF Isl OF
following n ORTIZ
Hong Kong about the I'D 2ith and BIN or 10th
Of following month,
Leaves next day for Shanghas.
Two ALA FL glandoue the 9Th and 10Th OF each
MAreees and arrive at about the
time the Southampton mail
By Az packages and lners tnaended Joy tho NEW YoRx
HER should be se1ied
S>~s4 49,
ALMANAC ZOE yoRK-Tm
SUN RIsys,,...... 03 MOOR SETS. morn 8 rs
sUs syTJ.....,...,... L. HIGH 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20
BOARD OF COUECILNEN.
The Board met last evening at the usual hour.

AAo a'u N'0' 90 e'o1-Ns - 80 111 A0A'
THE BROADWAY RAILROAD
Councilman WARNER, chairman of the committee to
whom ~.s ,afarre tho sub;act of rescnd;nv the
80 - go
10 snarpe ana owners tor raroan In DOORWAY Wnicn
committee instructed to report last evening" stated
that the comiee had no. able To meet until tbra
,,, ., ~, 80 -, g
O'CLOCK yesterday iney mao hs'eheo 10 gooo ooai o
discussion upon the uoect and had adjourned to meet
on TUESDAY next
The committee asked leave to continue their sitngs
which was granted.
resolution adopted requesting the Clerk Of the
Court Of Sessions furnish the Board the number
of deaths by the city railroads for the last ten
years. Amended by adding to railroads, s'sages and
other vehicles"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

Senate.
ALBANY, March 10, 1856.

Senate.
Albany, March 10, 1855.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. KnLY-To change the nans Of the ranso Bank
BY Mr.. FKRDoS-From the citizens of wsstshsstsr, in
favor Of double track and reduction Of fares on the New
Haven Railroad.
RKroRrs
By Mr.. KnLY-Adverse to the bin to amend the bank
ing laws. Agreed to.
By Mr.. SPUcR-Favorably on the bill relative to the
compensation Of collectors of uents in NswYsrk
limiting the whole compensation to %, 900.
BY Mr.. G. p SMrH-ro enable the Justices Of the Peaco
of Brooklyn to appoint their own clerk.
Mr. KELLY gave notice Of q bill to permit the sale Of
LAND by order OF the Supreme Court in of the dosy
OF owners.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING the Supreme Court to re-
fer certain to the County Court TO be tried reS
tive to the issues of facts.
BY Mr. P. SMTH-ro authorize the sAle OF the WAla-
bout buying ground in order that the bodies may be
taken up and removed and to appropriate the proceeds
TO the purchase OF burial ground also to amend
the laws relative to civil and criminal jurisdiction
Brooklyn.
In Committee of the Whole the Albany Bridge bill was
taken up and melton Of Mr. Briggs the snaong clause
stricken by vote Of 10 TO Thirteen Senators
absent In the Senate motion to agree with the re.
sideraton of the bill made the special order for
morrow evening, aud every evening tail dial, sed Of
The bin relating to interest on monsy, aboishing the
penal features of the usury lows eoard by Aesss
Wadsworth and Brooks in favor Of the measure and by
Aessrs. Noxon, Richardson and Mahen In opposition
PASSED,
For the better observance OF the abbath in New York
and Brooklyn.
resolution for the appointment Of committee with
power to forward i, adopted. Also one de-
carpg that the Legislature viii adjourn sine de on the
9th OF April.
The bill authorizing the appointment. Of three Commits
sioneTs to select suitable sites which to erect
two State Lunatic Asyums west OF Ctica aad one
south of Albany, referred to select committee to
report complete.
The bill making provision for insane ccnvicts was
passed.
Mr.. KEILy's bill in relation TO the banking fund, was
Iecommitted TO the G mmittee Of the Whole.
MIR. RICHARDSON n that the select committee to
whom errec the report OF the Yestry OF Trinity
Church. have power to cit during also to send for
persons and papers, and administer oaths Hostages
4, nays u.
An invitation attend the funeral of Mayor Panlee
read by the President and. after appropriate re-
marks by Senator Harcourt The Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20
Municipal Affairs.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
Ths Board met last svenag-ths Persistent in thu

M1nAcApeA Anearss
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
Ihs Board met last evening-the President In ths
chair
oUusrIoN AZ TO CIT TAXATION
A,a.--.~ uo.~,..v .w...s a.. ..u.-,
Au' -. nv" nAS o"''oa 'ue io"oWns:-
Resolves Thai the Counsel to the Cooperation b. and
ne hereby onecte0 70 report 70 tins Board his opinion
whether or not Is absolutely compulsory upon tho
Common Council TO make application to tho Legislature
OF the STATE annuallv for the passage OF Law to
thorEe the vying OF the necessary and usual taxation
also whether the county OF New York does
the competent authority, given 1t by the charter
otherwise, to raise or authorize to be raised sufficient
taxation for It's own support Adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20
A Faithful and Energetic Conductor.

NAmorg the many vexation, and perils TO which the
trayehrg publ, have been subjected during the past
winter in consequences Of the terrible storms probably
no greater obstacles privaons in expectancy by
railroad travellers than by those the cars Of which
mention is made in the subcined vote Of ta.nks Con-
duoor Tambungson, Of Rochester. BY his devoted at
sption 70 his passengers he has seems secured their
heartfelt gratitude
whereas on tho morning Of the 9TH inst.. after
Having Rochpster for Niagara Fas by train Of which
X Tamblinrson was conductor, encodne cred a most
violent ant protracted storm of snow ara wind, which
varv soon rendered procedure inexpeden aud ut
,yy ,mpossibe and msde il necessary for spend
he entire day and night and ion Of this day in the
uuon TIE track completely olocketed all sides oy
NJ now and exposed therefors to all the incemenciss
Incident 10 such perilous situation snd Whereas We
ba mreIed both oy . sense of duty and pleasure, TO
tsstfy In soas more thaA egdiAaU manass. our sdnl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20
Port Of New Yors, March 10. 1856.


CLEARED.
sesmhip Marion Foster. Charleston -spodord, Tleston
steamship jamestown, Parrish Norok-Ludlam Ples.
snip Deutch.and HAM. Pope Hamburg-E Bech Kun.
Ship American Congress Williams Londoa-GrinneI. MIN
siip Ii disna Conn., New orlcans-w Frost
ship Nosrs johnson a.. rsson Co.
Bark Britol Belle spmsse, pemarara via Sorfof-McAu'
rrir Pa ner Park Cardenas Walsh Carver 4 Chase.
Prig Bope Bddie, Csrdenss-s " Lewis
Brig Ieewi.d, Jameson. Union sland-Mayhew. Talbot
srig !. Knight GriGen Wilmington Walsh, Carver
schr Burgers wardweu St Pierre. Martinqne-J Per.
schr warng smith s N Nee MOT, aCo
Ser "a r Hss, M s ely ron jas an srnn s
shr sG sUs,, o, Hand
schr b brown Ingrshsm, Brstol-Master
sohr sas %riah tsaDan rroyidenes-Terry Young
Line '''''' -.
sugar and @ssssos, Moses rayor Co fsomp.
500 seS pnSSey %so 9ei De- "
cSr WIN Jayne Tysr BospG for Baltimore
sefr Julius smh sacon, Stampede, CT.
Esss sssr with pump
copper rigging S 81 ne scps, II Is c
p Sesed 10 no. On de which passs
been lost and By the isora Vessel
Prope Ter Charles Osgood. Smith. Norwich.
Propeller N Harris smith, New London.
BELOW.
Bark Carolina Ewood from Charleston with cotton, &c, TO
Durham Dimon. - - -.
BARK Ilya Berry from Marao abo with hides, &c, TO Malt.
lard Pbcps 4 Co-By pilot boa, Edwin Forrest, No IA.
Brig Won Setback Neck. Hey lOi days from Newcastle,
bound 10 New Haven ,,. =. :,
Brig Francs r, 43 days from s. Domingo CITY, short Oh
Also one brig above three vessels are by
SEA- gra Kentucsy, from Satanzss Is still below
SAILED.
Steamship jamestown, Nor ok. &C. -, ..,.,
The ssanship Africa, Shannon, 0r Ivs1pe, hoceeueu
do1 DE bay bat will not probably 80 70 sea unu ne ssrm
subsidies.
wind during the day NIX. with snow
Telegrsphio Martns Report
posos March feArr ips National Eagle, Calcutta Mou,
~ ~, ~ Satornla Marine Correspondence.
SPBu.AuEIpHLA. March le-OM Rsrk Csyslipa Epsms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

FATAL ARRAY BETWEEN SoUArrER SovEaErass
IN NEBRASKA The fatal rencountre between Mr. r. r.
Snow and Jesse Wian occurred Friday the 5th inst
~ Elk Horn city, some distance below Footsnele in
Nebraska. II appears that Me-. snsws claim to house
and property disputed by Mr.. VIM who with
several Of his friends went to take Possession. Mr.
Snow forbade his entrance aud ordered him ou VIM
went out, obtained bowie knife returned swearing he
would kin SNOW who tried " keep him away with cub
stick. Mr.. Vim succeeded cutting Mr. Snow very
seriously and then retrested bat va fred upon and
shot bp some In THIS ho1se.-CbsmcI Blses,
kosCu BsSQl, kb. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

ration Of the ability and courtesy Of conductor now
therefore,
Resolved That w. tbs passenger upon this OCCASION
most chssruly take ths oppor tunity to express
great obligations, and our warm appreciation Of the
courtesy, the perseverance, Joined With With devotion
and that entire sacrifice Of his own comfort and even
peril OF his life which marked 80 sienaly his beha-
or, render him eminently worthy Of the rsspon-
sibe position he holds and honor to the corpo-
ration that ia fortunate to command his services
On behalf Of the passengers.
SAMUEL NORTH, Chairman.
WIN. NJ WALLACE, Secretary.
ON BoARDTHK CARS RETwEES ROCHESTER, AND SPESCKRPoRr
Wednesday, March 6th 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

ALBANY, March 10, 1856.
Mr. GUEST presented petition from all the owners of
property Broadway against railroad through that
thoroughfare.
Mr.. ANHoN presented report from the Judiciary Com
mittee recommending the change in the constitution
to give the appointment of the Judges of the Court of
Appeals the Governor and SeHsts-tne Judges to hold
office caring life.
REPORTS.
BY Mr.. GURT-Fsvoraoiy the bill authorizing the
Common Council of New York 10 Reservoir uare,
New York
To allow the Black River and Utica Railroad Company
to increase rates of fare.
The bill to amend the Brooklyn Court acts losts
The st Regis Indian Calm bill wss passed
The hour 1.-THE funeral Of Major Parmelee
nounced, and sitter by Mr. Jenkins the House
adjour ned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20
Appointments By the Governor.

APPOINTMENTS W NAC UUsC AHOHs
NotdriS Piibc.-New York, CHI rles a. B.amhall,
Adam r. Pentz Horace J. Moody, rhaddeus B. Glover,
of Ontario county In place o. Peter NJ Dox, resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

Telegrsphsc Marine Report.
posos March f9-Arr ips National Eagle, Calcutta; Mou'
~ ~ N eHcr.ld Marine Correspondence.
SPBIIAuEIPHLA. March le-CM Rsrf Csroipe EQsms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

APALACHICOLA March Arr schr Sarah Mills, Row
ley NYork 10th, bark Trout Dean. NYork: llh sosr
EA Atwood Atwood Boston, 18th, chip Reaper Seatury,
Boston Cid 5h schr Emma Furbh Rhodes Proyidenoe CD
ships Ben Lomond tBr Meldru Liverpool TIL Arabella.
Cobbs Boston; llh brig Jacob Dock Thompson Provdence
schr WIN X Peitis Fawcet, st Marks.
In port 18th ships Eliza Piie Evans Jane Coehrane; May
Queen skonsd; Tropo Novel; ard Crown (B,) Carey, for
Ya Ss9ns sSs % Re ro
POOL wtg Trout Dean, from NYorS do Tangisr, Sweet
ser for Boston dg scbrs Sarah Mills RowleY for NYUk
)dg; Atwood Atwood. from Bosten dsg; Wild Pigeon
O'Learv, from NOrleans, Dig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

CURACAO. Jan In port bark Rcot, Brenton, from and
for Amsterdam I'D.
PERsAxBUco, Feb Gin port bark Miqusim, savoy, fon
EYork.
hIo JANERo, Jan 2-Arr bark St James. Cruise Paadsi
pha before reported at the bar 23d)
kro hAcHE, Feb l5-In port schr Wright Ferrald from
EYork disg.
ST THOMAS, Africa, Jan l7-sd schr Alexander Michea.
Lutccmb, lse de Los
TRINIDAD March Arr bark Hobart, Hodgdon. Bsa-
ton
VERA CRUz, March Sir port bark WidAre MarsshAk. for
EYork Eth brig Soule, from NOreans, Sd, dsg.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-02-14
Ihs iUopsefs Of Ghsmistfg.

TnE strides which the science Of chemis-
try has made the last few years, cannot be
otherwise than surprising to those unaccus-
toned to reading the scientific papers.
Candles resembling the finest wax are now
made from coal, and from the peat bogs of
Ireland. .22S
Beautiful white paper is made from straw
and pine shavings. tas -
Water can be frozen in a red hot cruci-
ble.
Gutta pereha and India rubber can be
made rs hard as steel
The offal Of the streets and the washing,
of coal gas re-appear carefully preserved in a
lady's smelling bottle, or are used he's to
flavor blanc manges for her friends.
Masble, which rivals the finest Egyptian
is manufactured by = chemical process.
Copper aud won have been detected in
the blood of human beings. sas
\ The action Of nitric and sulphurio acid on
.cottor prodsces substance more destructive
than gunpowder.. teatsj tss s5'..ss
Diamonds and pearls are made by chem.
icai process Edr,a'opd Shop -, . aa
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-02-14
One Of the Speeches.

jon KoLIK was zone Of 'em'' on the stump.
A double barreled throat and lungs as large
as two bushel baskets, enabled him to cleo
trify his constituents up TO q fgktng point
in less time than it would take for Susoue-
hanna raft TO 90 over Niagara Fails. His
great speech, delivered in Bob Stubs Ten
acre lot, was "crusher." For the sake of
posterity we give an extract: " -
"Fellow Citizens You might as wen
try to prize up the Atlantic ocean win n
broom, straw, or draw this 'ere stump from
under my feet with llarnessed gadfly, az
TO convince me that / aai't gwine to be
elected this heat. My opponent don't stand
chance. Ny opponent don't stand 4
chanee--aot sniff. Why he ANT as m
tellectual as common sized shad. Fellers
am hull team, with two ball dogs under
the wagon and 3 tar bNcketsli am. If
TIERS any body this side ofwhar the sun be-
gins to blister the earth that can wollop me.
let him show himself I'm seady BOYS. I
go in for the American easle--eiaws, stars
stripes and all and aay I barst nay everlass.
tim buttonholes ef don't knock down. Ira,'
out and goses svtrybody rs aceiNs ;t,''s 3
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-02-14
b S G.: THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IA 1856.

8
Now friends, as soon rs these villains, are
dead, Nc ,.:i! :s. Gre 70 tie honse--the old
woman there said he with brutal laugh,
may lie left inside, bat the young one re,
serve for myself
+ Hist = cried one ofthe men in loud
voice. The Major ceased, and they heard a
voice outside the house. Although the words
were spoken low, the listeners distinctly
heard:
When say FIRE give it 10 Them r
A man with blanched cheek nshed into
the house, exclaiming;
THE yard is full Of menT s..s.
Fire !! cried deep voice from the yard.
A general volley succeeded, and so well had
the aim been directed in the dQor that SEX
eral Of the tories fell either dead or desper-
ately wounded. In turn then the tories re
treated up stairs, when David our hero, rush
ed into the room they had Just left and cut
the ropes of the Bunkers. ......,..-s
May God bless yon for this cried the
grateful fellows.
The two men sprang up, seized their rifles,
which had been left in the room, and pre-.
pared TO retaliate the treatment they had inst
received. L.
/ Long and desperate was the battle.
The tories fought for life, the wings 70,
revenge. But &C length the latter triumph.
ed, enough not until their enemies had been
alnos: extenninated. The Major fell BY tie
arm Of our hero, who sought him out in the
hottest of the fight and engaged him single
handed. ts NfS7s sE F -
No language Of ours can express the emo
tions Of David as lie pressed his betrothed
wife to his bosom, and his heart went up in
thankfulness to Heaven for his timely arrival,
when lie thought that a delay of half an hour
would have consigned her to fate worse
than death.
The gratitude Of her brothers were ex-
pressed in many words, but hers was silent
and fearful yet how much more gratifying.
i almost called you coward, son David,
said his father to him when they met, but
you are chip Of the old block, and I did
you wrong. Deborah, he is boy to be proud
of--is he not? You may founder one of my
horses every day that you do such deed
lit beets rerything ever saw in the old
French war; sN s1oE
David's gallantry in this act, drew around
him in a few weeks moro than a score ol
hardy young fellows, who fought with him
to the end of the war, when he returned and
was happily married to the heroine of our
story. 1aF n #sa1 as
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-02-14
AlisrrIlanfulls Kmairq.
The future 4f.unkaras-
W ho will fhsg Sc.

YES, who win be the Drumkaris of the
futurci We mean, when that middle-aped
and old man, for many years drunk and
bloated, shall fill, with dishonored name.
disgraced grave. We have seen and mar
ked the one, who within few short years.
will be a besotted bruteLa staggering. pro.
fame, debaael;ed en.east from decency and
respect. We have watched him for months.
At first an occasional tirpler, then dining
with brandy or ale beside his plate, and then
the spree Of the full, long night. Still,
much of the time he was sober He was
attentiveto business, and accomplished in
the department given him. His wife and
children never suspected the danger 20
which their loved one" was exposed. His
breath, his occasional liaggard look, and his
red and weak eyes, sometimes almost awak-
ened fears, but they were not allowed long
to lingcr about hearts so fond and loving
But the time passed on. The passion was
all the while growing. Indulgence was
more frequent. while selfrespect was eking
gradually from the mind. One glass, then
two, then FIVE. Once week, then once a
day, then more. The future has come with
that young gentleman, father, friend-intel.
lectual, generous and agreeable-he is =
drunkard. Years. passed before lis ruin
was fully worked out. No danger, he said
once. No, not any. IIeprided himself on
his .selfgovernment. He could drink when
he pleased. and could let it alone. False,
deceitful, and wicked prompting. The
tempter had him, and eoilcd around him,
and then stung him to the heart! A vast
number Of the young men Of this city will
be-tbe Drunkards of future years. They
will. Certainly they will.-B. c. Adpocate
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-02-14
q Singular Physioiosica !
Fact. ~ 81.

THE transference of vitality which appears
to take place when young persons are habit
ually placed in contact with the aged, is not
nursery fiction. 1t is we'll attestea by
very competent authorities. IA not un-
common cause" observes DIR. James Cope
land, "of depressed vital power, is the young
sleeping with the aged. This fact, however
explained, has been long remarked, and is
well known to every nnprejudiced observer.
have on several occasions met with the
counterpart Of the following case: was, a
few years ago, consulted about a pale, sick.
ly, and thin boy, of about four or sve years
of age. He appeared to have no specific all
ment, but there was slow and remarkable
decline Of flesh and strength, and of the en-
ergy of the functions what his mother very
Aptly termed gradual blight After in
quiry into the history of the case, it came
out that he had been u very robust and pie
thoric child, up to his third year, when hi.
grandmother, a very aged person took him
to sleep with her; that he soon afterwards
lost his good looks and that he continued
to decline progressively ever since, notwith,
standing medical treatment. Il directed
him to sleep apart from the aged parent
and prescribed gentle tonics, change Of air
DC. The recovery was rapid. But it is
not in children only atdebility isinduced
by this mode Of abstracting vital power
Young females married to very old men suf
fer in similar manner, although seldom to SC
great an extent and instances have come to
my knowledge where they have suspected
the cause Of this debiltated1 state. These
facts are often well knows to The aged
themselves, who consider the indulgens fe
vorable to Longevity, and thereby iHSstfate
the sel6shnesss which, in some persons in
creases with their years. Every medica
practitioner is we'll aware Of the fact, end
parents are generally advised not to allow
their infants to sleep with aged persons"