American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10


iBfothe Tom understood bis own prop.
osition entirely. He was not man 10
stcop below himself 10 maaryinR. He
could not unite himself with one who was
ignorant and unrehUeh. But he wanted
real not an artificial woman--one who
could take her plsSs beside him. As he |
said onthe lowest round Of fortunes lad.
der and keep sep with him upward
Such one he ba found in Harriet Par. |
her. aud bew Independent enough to
have her foi bis wife. Na p" Ae'
q Lizzie was not long in discovering after
brother Tom bad actually nArried aud
comm. need keeping house in two rooms.
with bis modest. cheerful and earnest.
minded wife, that her Sister hsd some
thing ABOUT heG that sensibly won the
love, commsded the respect, and almost
extorted the admiration Of all who were
so fortunate as 10 make her acquaintance.
= 'MrrrisgP5 they say, makes or mars O.
man. TIE brother overheard Lizzie Taying
in an under tone TO lady friend, but il
will not marthe fortunes Of brother Tom
He's got idst the wife 10 help him along
10 tho world. and one that will! grace any
position 10 which III y may asIire.' ''
my rwn sentiments exactly spoke out
brother Ton. She's a jewel, aud worth
thousand Of your paste and iirsel WO-
mem Didn't i tell you 50? But you
didnt believe me. Now ifyou'li go and
apprentice yourself 10 dressmaker or
miIlinar, or lsarn any useful work. not
ornamental l. will Introduce YOU to The
new PRECEDENT Of lie society l tcld you
about | had to resign when got mar
ried. He isa spt cimen, and will make a
husband worthy ofa queen.e "oa 't9
INSTINCT OF APPxrIrE.--We constantly
notice. at our table. that . child will be
ravenously fond ofa partinalat dish. and
then after a while turn away from it,
The reason is. that there was constitu.
ent in the mact. loved food that the sys
tenn required. and which il dAnk up
greedily until it was fa,ly sarplivd. and
then instinct would receive no more. A
thirsty man. like the arid soil. drinks in
the water until the one is full aud ihe
other saturated, and then tho water 10 re-
jected. The soil will not receive II. and
when man bas enough. he becomes nhu'
seated, il he tries TO drink moP. IL
most persons, water has a very disagree
able taste, il it is attempted to be forced
The particular conclusion TO be drawn
from these facts is simply this; do uo
force your children or yourselves TO TAXI
one single mouthful Of food or any dtiDi
that they do not like; in sickness or II
health, consult the instincts oi the appe
lite, and } ield 10 item implicit and in
stant obcdienee;s, Therr is sometimes
morbid appetite. and if INDUCED in freely
injurious il no. fatal effects may follow
but,in the most OF these cases. even, VI
prefer TO helisye thai It is the quantit.
which does the harm. and no. the quality
| SO that We are in TIE habit of saying
same classes Of dyspspiics: Eat whs
you most crave. bat il you find that il
r uniformly followed by some disagreeabI
I feeling, instead Of discarding that srtic
|, of food. take half as much next, and col
D tinue TO diminish the quantity until it
Z found how muc h of its favorite dish M
j. ture can take with perfect impunity; if
t spoonful only can be taken with perfe
8 :mpunity, give Nature that spoonful I
2 long as she or, ives it, Most Of us ca
Z caiI:lo mind cases where cravsd dish I
d drink was imperatiyely forbidden. Vi
D der fear Of death, il ind ulged in; and y
r the patient, 10 desperation, has gotten
: 10 the night. satisfied the appetite, Al
7 recovered from this hour. We adyi
n tho safer PAM take little a. . tine
e what is 50 earnestly craved, aud gradual
q feel The way along 10 an amount whi
!. Nature will bear. Physicians may re
i assured, that il the instincts Of the inval
J. and the ,conyalescent were more close
>, observed and studied, they would be mo
Te successful, with less nedicine,-tDr,
10 w. Hall. III, u ,l-g, .sl alstas II