davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14
.VE .dCKEREL .a.N.D W'YTTE FISH.

- TFH saChEHEL .a.ND WHIFE FISH.
WHO barrels and half barrels
Picked Moss-25 bales,
Refined Sugars-50 barrels Crushed, Powdered,
and Refined White. For sale by
sepl2s GILBERT & B0WLES.
NRESH WOODEN WIRE. doe
A dog. Painted Buckets, assorted colors.
100 doz. Fancy do, half size.
loo Cedar do, brass and iron bound.
50 Toy do, bright fancy cOlors.
100 nests Tubs, painted Cedar and Pine.
80 dOz. Churns, red and white Cedar and striped
1000 gross Matches, round box, water proof and
common.
100 doz. Shaker Broehs.
200 :" imitation, fancy and common do.
100 boxes Clothes Pins.
200 bales Cotton Batting, Stearns Fosters extra
No. l, the best in market. For sale, at wholesale
only, at Cincinnati prices.
ssptl5-3In j. b. RUSSELL,
BIZ Main street, Louisville. Ky /.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14
&HOT'RLs, sP.aDBs, FORMs.--

"0HITE PL.NE SHL.N'6LES. --
w Those who intend TO cover their new house
with good article of Pine Shingles, had better call
upon the Subscriber soon, he has hut g few
more left.'' JOHN +. GLOVER.
augl1 Corner Main and Seventh streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
aLL sTYAR nREss MaTs.-

HTALL STYLE DIRE SIS MATS
IL Comprising all the latest American and French
fashions. Our fall style Dress Hat is unsurpassed
for symetrcal proportions, and is equal if not su-
perior in durability and beauty, to any ever made.
Our conformator enables us TO warrant a perfect
and comfortable fit to the wearer, no matter how ir-
regular his head may be. Now is the time, gentle
vAUTTER & MARcoNNIER,
septll SO Main street
NWL4,NOS FOE S.sLE.-CHRESTLR.F
E DECKER, Whes,lright on Third street, near
the Court House. has Three very superior, rch-ton-
ed, and highly finished Pianos built in this city by
q German builder, who has worked In some of the
best shops of Europe which he offers for sale low
He has had these Instruments built to encourage
stranger to establish himself here, and introduce
new and important branch of manufacturing The
Pianos are warranted for THREE years, and will be
KEEP ih tune for one year, gratis. If the lnstru-
men ts fail in any particular, the builder will be
here to make his work good. He does not hesitate
TO say the Instruments he otfers are fully equal to
any that be brought here, and If our citizens
will but try them, their superiority will overcome
all prejudicss against home productions Those
wishing to purchase, and those who desire to SOC
what be done In our own city, are invited TO
call and examine them (septel G. DECKER.
MOOTICE.-All persons indebted to ns viii
@w please call aud mako payment
nov22 A. D; REYNOLDS & co.
Nh rs 8 o Il U n r o .Ns.-- .N'OTHC.E rs
IL hereby given that the partnership lately ak
isting between Joseph G. Jewell and VIM. j. Ben
jamin, under the firm of Jewell 4 Benjamin, was
dissolved on the 18th inst, by mutual consent
The business will be continued bv our successors
Joseph c. Jewell, Elizur ewberry and Jonathan
III. Clement, under the firm of Jewell, Nswberry
60. who alone authorized to settle the business
Of tie late firm. J. c. JEWELL,
WM. ]. BENJAMIN.
Evansville, November 10th. 1856. 1md&w
HHE.5T CUTIE q g n ND STUF
0LA FERS-Inst received and for sale at reduced
tash Prices JACOB STRAUB,
poyIT2w .r No. 40 Main st.
A@O. COTTO.N' H.4TTE.v'|.-lOO
o. Hsles just received, which bought foi
cash, for sale cheap. at SAM EMBRICHS,
sPpt9 40 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14
NUMBER 100. as
MISCELLANEOUS.
E R. DE LII CROXX,s ERE.N-CH
-DYER Am ScnIrRER

VKE DYER AND SC0URER,
Corner of Vine and First Streets III ..-1-
EVANSVILLE, IEDIANA,
Wonld respectfully inform the ladies and gentle
men OF this city and vicinity, that he has opened
3 DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING
ESTABLISHMENT, scaHa9 i .s,1.
W here ne will clean and dye all kinds of Silk and
Woollen Goods Will remove grease, paints, &C.
without the slightest injury to the goods. la . I'D
! All Work done at this establishment viii be war
ranted to give entire satisfaction. - sept23.em gL
FxRE, .a.rD .n.aRE.N.E X.1.sU
IN RANCE BY HOME COMPANIES
The undersigned having been appointed Agent
Tor Evansville and vicinity, of tho .,. ,9~,,.--l
INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE co. =.
s., f. CovINGToN, Sec'y.- 7. A. MORRIS. Pres,t
ll AND THE s'p--a 70 -a--.fL 1-
RISING SUN INSURANCE co, ts
B. J. HATHAWAY, Sec'y. S. HATHAWAY, pres>t p
are prepared to underwrite upon the better class
OF Fire and Marine Risks, at as low rates of pre-
mi':m as are consistent with permaneney and re
liability. Se - - Eis
ly to the State of Indiana.
All losses speedily adjusted and promptly
paid without any abatement dminution what
ever. g. -ea l1s. 81 -
has sustained loss in either Company, list OF
whom-all citizens of our own State-nay be seen
at our Office a. D. REYNOLDS & co,
Evansville, Julys, 1s56-ly - =.
RU.f.! RU.N'y SSL.V' .f.N.D BTIs!!!
A1BU1 BUY THE undersigned respectfully
announces to the citizens of Evansville that he has
opened feed store on the conner of Water and Lo-
Gust streets, where lie Keeps constantly on hand a
supply OF all kinds of Feed which he will sell at
the very lowest cash prices and deliver TO any part
OF the city frceof charge. Please give him call
oct20 .r j. C. DTSOUCHETs
@D Prompt attention given to all orders.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14

ITHE PROPRIFTORS OF THE CTTT FOUN-
u dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
ublc in general, that they are prepared to do all
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14

&NOUGH! C0JGH! COUGH!-W NE
u wish to call the attention of persons afflicted
with Coughs and Colds, to the fact ttat DR.. jack
sons Cough Syrup is superior to any and all the
quack nostrums that offered for sale 1t is made
from prescription furnished by DR.. Jackson, of
Philadelphia, one Of the best physicians in this
country. This Syrup has been used by thousands
with the greatest benefit. Try one bettle, and YOU
will always use il afterwards. For sale by
ST0DDARD & THOMPSON,
declU Druggists. No. IT Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14

KDURR H. POEh, .aTTOR.e.RYs 1T
-ED Law, Notary Public, Real Estate and Collect
ing Agent, viii attend 10 every species of convey
ancing, take dispositions and afdavits, acknowledge
ments of Deeds and Mortgages, in fact, viii par-
faithfully all business of an Attorney entrust-
ed to his care.
BG- Office over Clarion Office, Princeton, Ind. /.
sept25-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14

- 0Oh AERE-RE.aD TINS
A<n you want to get good Hay, r.s sess..s Z.
.. IL yen want to get good Corn,
II you want TO get good Oats, at ssaa -f'
Ii you want to get good Bran, ....
II you want to get good Crushed Feed,
II you want to get good Chicken Feed, gs5s7.- 4
II yon want to get good Corn Meal,
II you want to get good Timothy Seed
II You want tc get get good @ Grass Seeds of any and
under the Telegraph Office, where you can be ac-
commodated as cheap as the cheapest, and as good
as the BEST delivered in any part of the city free of
drayage. Recollect, at RUST ON'S, on Water street
Just received, my first shipment by Canal, 100
tons of first-rate new Timothy Hay, and for sale
cheap: lsept2sl R. s. R,
A.eOTREK We ~ FEED STORE.
81 The subscriber has opened a feed store in
the Shankln building, at the corner of Water and
Locust streets, where he will keep full supply o.
all kinds Of the best feed, which he will sell at the
very lowest market prices. He has on hand corn
hay, oats, meal, bran and shipstuf, &C., &C. Sos r
sept22 J. C. DEsoUCHET.
EIBEsH CEE.AR WINE, &C., &e-2O
II dozen Cedar Psils, white, red and striped, brass
10 nests Cedar Keclers, plain and striped, brass
bound, t..-. .-e .-.- s-r. 1-fs.vet
dozen covered Cedar Cans, brass bound sizes
g Cedar Churns, brass bound, e 9
plain white Cedar Pals, iron bound. 2 and
8 g stout iron bound Stable Pals .-...v s...-
Steamboat Pals, stout iron bound,
20 nests stout Cedar Tubs, iron bound, a and IL il
each nest,
dozen largest Horse Buckets "a
10 " common iron bound Buckets
This day received, and now opening in the finest
condition, at the Wooden Ware store of
sept24 j. B. RUSSELL
272 Main st. bet Seventh and Eighth, Louisville KY
HDf.FE LE.MRER-THE PEOPLE
- are just beginning to find out that Watson,
Newbury Co., cen, and do, sell lumber cheaper
than any other dealers in town I; consequently they
go there and buy, and well satisfied that they
go twice and three times Now, as we calculate
to stay here and sell boards, say all who are in
want of plank, and us, at the corner of Main
and Eighth streets, and will satisfy YOU, tha
what we say is true. WATSON, NEWBUkY & Co
oct11
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14

DLATFORM SCALES.-Scale Beams, Counter
III and Tea Scales, Steeyards, patent Balances, at
ec7 @. s. WELLS.
&sA WSl 81 VS. IL case Rowlands Mill Saws,
~ case Cast Steel do do,
/ do Rowland's c. 8. Cross Cut do,
20 dozen Hand, Panel and Rip do,
Is do Wood Saws (framcd.)
Also, Tenon, Compass and Web Saws, at
dec7 G. 8. WELLS No. 13 First street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14

EA.nEs m. sH.4.N.MLK.S; .4TTOR-
~ ney at Law, Evansville, Indiana.
BS-0fice on Third street, in the sf the cres-
cent City Bank Building. ap3Oly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-14

AHTr .aJrD COUNTY ORDERS
u WANTED-Until the first day of January,
1859, will take City Orders at 95 CENTS and until
tho first day of March, 1853, will take County Or
ders at par for Dry Goods or old debts. .-.
deco SAM. EMBICH, 49 Main street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

FIVE PERsoSs BURNED TO DEATH.-Tk PiAs.
burgh Post Of Feb. says:
We are indebted 30 David l.. Smith, esq, OF
Allegheny City for the particulars Of heart renting
occurrence which took place Reserve Township, az
a late hour last night. During the Winter, family
named Rogers, have resided 10 frame house in Re-
serve Township at the heed OF James street just
the city line, adjoining the Third Ward. The head Of
the family who is a carpenter by trade was addicted
10 intemperabce and seldom sober while his wife
and family have been supported chiefly by the charity
of the neighbors.
disoord in the house. and at IL o'clock last night when
the screams Of the inmates were heard no special
wonder excited. Soon, however, flames were
issuing from the house, and few persons has
tened to the spot but too lafe 10 save the lives OF
those in the house the fire was too far advanced TO
allow any one to enter. Rogers, his wife and three
children, the eldest not more than ten years OF sge
Ierished in the flames. boy, eleven years Of age,
managed TO escape, but was TOO much frightened 70
give an account Of the FIRE. Bot few persons were
present, the alarm Of FIRE not general and BE-
fore an engine had reached the spot, the house was
smouldenDg rum"
Mas SBor THROUGH THE HEART.-We record
arOther murder. few minutes before O'Clock yes,
terday morning, William Beckley, mulatto, age,
about q years murdered an Italian comrade namea
Biggeo Foggseci, by shooting him through the nes"
with pistol ball. ON Vine street, north Of Columbia
His victim died instantly, and be was soon after az
res ed and lodged in the Pearl.streei Staton-hoos'
whence be was removed 10 the Ninth.s.reet Stanon'
House last evening. The assassination Is involved"
some mystery, 10 cause for it beng assigned a,
fCincnrs,i Commercial, jan 81
RESCUED FROM DRowSING.-John johnson
George Miller mint. Itionay walked into the Eat E
"Wednesday night, bot were hshed on, alive by "s
Ward Police. x
SUDDEN DEAIH.-Mrs. Gile 'pis Of No. 3V w"
Thirty third fell dead Wednesday, while e''-'
pail Of wsssr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY FEBRUARY A, 1859

self il the leading member, and can hardly have as
csped his attention. The aggregate anoans mus
plainly AID urmis'aks ably dspisysd are; ,.,
For The Genera Fund eeb'. 91Sho
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25
WEARING FLANNEL.

The very best thing that can be worn next to
the skin. in summer as we'll as in winter, Is
common wollen flannel. One color has no adj
vantage over another, except that which is more
agreeabl. t. the sight, is more likely to ''ful
up'' in washing but this may be almost entire
ly prevented if done properly. Pour boiling
bot strong soapsuds on the garment in tub, let
it alone until the hand can bear the water, then
pour off and add clean water, boiling hot, let
this stand also as before pour off and add more
boiling clean water, and when cool enough
merely squeeze the garment with the hands
no wringing or rubbing. Stretch 1t immediate
ly on line in the hot sun, or before bot hre
and as the water settles al the most dependent
part of the garment, press ii out with the hand
and be careful 10 stretch the fabric as soon as
the water is squeezed out, aiming as much as
possible to keep the flannel hot until II is dry.
IF wollen garments are treated literally as above
they will remain plIable and soft until worn
out.
Recent scientific experiments carefully con-
Quoted, prove the truth of the popular sentl-
ment that flannel is the best fabric to be worn
next the skin, as it absobs more moisture from
the BODY than any other material, and by SO do
| ing keeps the body more perfectly dry. Cotton
absorbs the least; hence the Prespiration remains
more on the skin and being damp, the heat o
the body is rapidly carried off by evaporation
and suddenly cools when peTsplration ceases
! the i'll effects of which no intelligent mind need:
to be reminded Of Hence it is that the com
mon observation of all nations leads them tt
give their sailors woolrn flannel shirts for al
seasons and for all latitudes, as the best equal
izers of the heat of the body.--HGtPs Journa
| of Health.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25
Sd TURDAY NIGHT.

Wha blessed things Saturday nights are,
and what would the world be without them
Those breathing moments in the broad and
grariSh glare of noon ; when pale yesterday
looked beautiful through The shadows, and faces
changed long ago, smiling sweetiy again IN
the hu ID, when one remembers the old folks
at homt
Saturday nights make people human SET
their htars TO beating softly, as they used to
do befpe the world turned them into wax
drums, and Jared them to pieces with taltoes.
The .dg-r closes with clasp the iron
doored aniis come too with bang up goes
the shutters with aNi ILL. .cl;eL ernss the kew
@.@-A9s 45rES. ~ " The door that had
been ag-y--.- Ftne week, gently closes behind
hlm, the word IS shut ont. Here are the trsa-
sures, and not in The vault, not in in the bool,
save II The old family Bible-and not in the
bank. - '''e
May b you are bachelor, frosty and foy,v
Then' por fellow Saturday nights are nothi6o
to you: let wift-get a home-thank God !
and take ourage.
The d. and dusty shops are swept III.
hammer thrown, the apron is dofed, and the
iaborrr hlrns homeward.
''Satnny night" family murmurs the
langulshFly, as she turns YEARLY on ber
couch sd is there another TO come a,
''Satury night at last ~ whispers the ween- {
et over dying sand it is Sunday to-mor-
row ~ {
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25
THE "TOM BOY."

| Let parents ponder on the truth contained in
the following remarks, which we cut from the
Home Journal
''The ''Tom-boy" is an eager, earnest impul-
sve, bright-eyed, glad-hearted, kind-souIed spe-
cimen OF genus feminiGs # her laugh is a lit
tie loo frequent, and her tone triAe too en-
phatic, we are willing TO overlook these for the
sake OF ihe true life and exulting vitality to
which they are escape-vaIves and indeed we
rather like the high pressure nature which must
close oil its superfiuous Esteam" in such ebuIIi-
tons. The gancing eye, the glowing cheek
the fresh, balmy breath, the tithe and graceful
play of the limbs, tell tale of healthy and Wig
orous physical development which is natures
best beauty. The soul and the mind will be
developed also in due time, and we shall have
before us woman in the highest sense of the
term.
When the ''Tom-boy" has sprung up TO a
heaithful and vigorous womanhood she will be
ready TO take hold OF the duties of life, TO be-
come worker 10 the great system Of humanity
She will not sit down to sigh over the .swork
given her to do" TO simper nonsense, langulsh
IN enaui, or fall sick at heart-but she will ever
be able to take up the burden of duty. In her
track there will be sound philosophy, in her
thoughts, boldness and origi nali,y, IN her heart
heavens own purity, and the s'world will be
better that she has lived in it," To her fallot-
ted task, she will bring health, vigor, energy,
and spirits, and these will give her both the
power and the endurance without which her
lie mlst be, II some respects at least; a fall
ure.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25
POETRY N.
KIND HEARTS EVERYWHERE.

Why should we call the path of life,
A bleak and desert spot,
When we ourselves but make it SO 2
No, mob believe it not
For though the ills we're doomed to feel,
Are sometimes hard to bear,
The world We live in teens with good
And kind hearts everyNh here.
A wish TO calm each others grief,
To soolh each others woes,
In every bosom finds a place
And this all nature gIows,
Men OF all claims, abroad, at home
HIS generous feelings share
The world we live 10 teens with good
And kind hearts everywhere.
And should misfortune's heavy hand,
On every side prevail,
Or sorrows overwhelming storm
Our happy hours assail,
To grirve is folly, wise men say,
Then why should we despair
The world we live in teens with good
And kind hearts everywhere.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25
WALKING,

II is really astonishing 10 see how few Peo-
ple have ever learned to walk properly. The
art of pedestrian locomoiion is one OF the earlI-
ct of human requirements, yet hardly one IN
ten does it gracefully or Enthusiastically. In
the city, people all walk in too much OF hur-
ry-they seem TO have no time 10 straghten
out the knee-loint, at the end Of every step, but
90 trotting along, with bended legs, leaning for
ward and presenting altogether, very ridcu-
lous appearance. In the country, the heavy,
stiff boots generally worn, and soft nature of the
ground, give to the walker the air of having
thir,v-six pound of shot fastened to his ankles.
Women very rarely walk we'll. Even those
who dance, ST, stand, or recl;ne with the grea-
test grace cannot walk easily, and it is posi-
tiveiy unpleasant 10 see many ladies perform
pedestrian duty. In walking, one should keep
the shoulders back well, and move The feet
neither too fast nor too slow. The toes. should
be turned out, and bis knee joints entirely
Strengthened at each step. The carriage OF the
head has much to do with the gait, and should
be upright though not stiff. 1t would be an
excellent idea for walking TO be taught IN the
schools, as Iegula: branch Of exercise, e'peci-
ally in TIN. country, where lis beneficial effect
and value in giving grace 10 all other move
ments are so universally ignored.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25

0Ta Challenge TO skate was given by
Miss, of Salem, Mass, Di Vernon young
lady, who sauciIy gave out that IT any OF the
male gender could catch her, she would forfeit
kiss. The Boston Herald says that an ath-
letic negro hearing of the challenge gave chase,
and soon his arm encircled her waist. Her
5roiher, however averied the impending smack
by presenting the fellow with 70 bill-tei-
ling him to ssside." The African started on
"bender" with the funds, remarking audihIy
that he "wouldnt give s. to kiss any white
gal iibbin.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE

Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By MEYERS & BENFORD,
AT the following terms, to wit:
$l.50 per annum, CASH, in advance.
$500 90 '' if paid within the year.
$3.50 60 sc if not paid within the year.
DS-No subscription taken for less than six months.
1S-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the publishers 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts, that the
Htoppage of newspaper without the payment of ar
rearages, is prina facie evidence OF fraud and
criminal offence.
lg-The courts have decided that persons ac-
countable Tor The subscription price of newspapers
if they take them from.the post Office, whether they
subscribe for them. OF not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25

Nv from the money article of a
late nupf the Philadelphia Press. the
follow'nrIng comments upon the prospect
OF "betta." We fondly trust that the
"good timing" may speedily arrive
"Busnot only reviving among us, but
the proSroad are reported by good au-
thorily cheering. The commercial
classes :and have re-established conf
dence in themselves and each other
The males are in operation everywhere.
labor mty employment in the agricuI-
tural d'pd food, generally, is cheap
1t Is asst IN any ordinary times, under
such sings as prevail there. money
would in demand at high rates of
usance, extraordinary caution of the
moqeyels brought home such an i'm
mense money, that The current rate
oi discoq the Bank of England is one
ana % per cent, per annum, while
the oanFwo and half is expected to
continued for considerable time.n s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25

"A LOVER IN DLEMMA.-An unfortunate
swain who has been duped by some fair MAJ
den, thus Debates the case -
With whlskers thick upon my face,
] went my fair to see
She told me she could never love
BEAR faced man like me.
shaved them clean and called again.
And though my troubles DER.
She laughed outright, and said 1 was.
More BARE PACED than before.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25

MONSTER OF HoRse.-A gentlemen who
was at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, few days since.
gIves description of monster sorrel horse
winch was raised in Pennsylvania, and Dur.
chased by resident of GAINESVILLE. He is
'Pony built" measures twenty hands high.
and weighs 1900 pounds. The price was
? ,ooO. He will probably be exhibited at the
State fair at Zanesvile. ''e
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25
LNEBRIETY.

Nhens vice has taken fast hold of man
farewell nstTy-farewell attention TO tbing,
worthy oattention-farewelI love of virtu-
Gus soc'E farewell decency ofmanners :,
and larrVt 10 even an attention Of person.
Ererythis sunk by the predominating and
brutal ape In how many instances do
we see who have Degun lie with the
brightest lPectS before them, and who have
cloSedi lt1out any ray of comfort and con-
ISOLATION ouns men with good fortunes.
good taiegood tempeEs, good hearts, good
constltu''oniy being Drawn Irto the vor-
tex OF thnkard, have become by degrees
the most some and despicable of mankind. |
In the h'i the drunkard there is no haapi-
ness Tor one. All is uncertainty and |
anxiety is not the same man for any one
day at a No one knows of his ou,goings
or neon When he will rise.o or when he
will lay TO rest, is wholly matter of
chance. which he swallows for what
he calls re, brings pain surely as night
brings NJ Poverty and misery are 10
the train