davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25
THE WIDE AWAKE Is.

rHE WIDE AWAKES,
This is the name Of an organization
in New York and the Northern States,
whose avowcd purpose iSthc 'irreprca'
sible conflict or John Brown enact
mcnts. The Cincinnati CowmYr'd, the
organ of the Wide Awakc9 on the Gay
before the the late State cIccli N, COW
tanned the following advice to the Wide
Awakcs; tSr that tie ~oy Ia the pail" Is
clcdr.' IT then goes ON to ray; Gen
tlcmcn you have played your part to
admiration-now do your appointed
work perfectly, You have been snowy
and satisfactory holiday soldiers, The
tug Of war is at hand, and sou may dis.
tinguish yourselves in actual service,
There is one invaluable day Ohis very
day. for preliminary work-and there
is much that should be cncrgcticalIy
and systematically done, steep npo"
Qrm$ n nlyht and to morrow bcup and
al thpm carly and Iatc-and your next
..l ,,.;u T., a. .,l,,liu, ~o,l,hro,o
- :; A., ..,,,,. -,
which you will so largely share This
is indeed significant. Couldn't we get
~. u,n,,.n, u,,,,. ,|.l n,, ,o,,o,
..,..u ,,,tl. a., ,.,l. ,,.,l,. a., am,
I..r.,y a., L.,.rI, c,.. .,,,,
g., ,,L:.
: 49,. In..t., ,u,,, has
v.. ,,n,,
o., ,l,,
a. c,uo,.iu. ,.,,,o, r,n, H.. I,,oL.
I,,,,. las,
r,..
,r c.;,r, ,r.., l...
announced and oIvocoind Lv fine ,LL.i
and most di-til guishcd leaders Of the
licpubIican patty, is an open dccIara-
I'o'' war '%'''n inc ''',I'"''on % A'r,
SouIh irI did GotdccIorc that thr rr.
ton OF such Il man, e. tcrtaining such
sentiments and advocating such doe.
%,r''cS' "U%', 70 nc r''''.Io oy ,'c S'''c
'fn,' S -, nr' L,, r.n'nn
and direct ON Of the army and navy oI
lhc United States. and fine IDDOinl-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25

Mr.. BUCHANAN AS AN AuTHoR.-Mr
Bonner Of the n. Y. Lciyer having so.
licitcd Mr.. Buchanan to write II skttch
Of VIM. Lowndes, his early friend and
patron, rs the first, OF Il series ofsketch.
es Of American statesmen, to appear in
the LcIycr. lie has made the following
reply!
WAsn'NGroN, Saturday, Sept, 1860.
Ny DEAR SIR: | have received your
favor Of the 3rd instant, and shall most
clccrtuIIy comply with your request,
and furnish you Il sketch Of the LdGo OF
William LOwndcs, rs soon as possible.
He was one Of the greatest, wiscst, and
purc5t statesmen that ever adorned our
country, and yet his memory has been
sadly neglected. The truth is that my
public duties occupy my whole time at
present. | had hoped | might enjoy
some leisure after the adjournment Of
Congress; but ia this have been disap-
pointed. If not before, | hope to fur.
nish you II sketch soon after thc4th of
March. This from me will be Il tribute,
not only to justice, but to gratitude.
Yours, very respectfully.
JANrS RTru,y,y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25

We have received from the Union
Central Executive Committee, at Nash.
vile, the following circular together
with Ionl article headed "A United
with the request that we please
publish They are both partizan doe
umcnts, but we yield n space TO the cir
culm in asrauch MS it is an appeal 10
party iorcacrtion in the coming great
political battle, and can be taken by
boM parties, with II slight alteration,
which alteration the reader can make
to suit his case, The article "A Uni.
ted South i, TOO long, and out OF place
in OU journal. Here is the circular.
Read it, Bell men and Breckenridge
men:
UNION MEN or TENNESSEE,
Are you ready for the battle? Only
about three weeks yet remain wherein
to organize and work. Let Us ask each
one Of you, what have you doac during
this canvass, to save your country r. m
her imminent pcriIy And what rs u
citizen sovereign, are you doing now!
BY your sup,ncncss in years past, you
have allowed the plans and principles
of agirUtors to prevail in the politics Of
the country, until you find yourselves
This day trembling in the prospect Of
the future Of your usilu.tjous being
committee t. the chances Of civil com
motion and revolution, The Secession
party has uWakcd TO renewed activity,
aud is making great cXcrtion5 to carry
the State. The organization Of McT
party is believed to be complete, pcnc-
truling to the rcmotcSt ncIghborhoJds.
We must meet their efforts W tn cor
responding action, if We would carry
the vote Of Tennessee for "thc Constl'
tuition, the Union, and the E1'lorcc-
mcnt Of the Laws"
And now we cntrcat you, all who
approve our principles and desire tho
election Of our can~didatcS,-aII who DC
sire to see the restoration Of the era Of
rood FEELING between the scctiomo-aIl
patriots who love their country more
Tran par;y-wc bcsccch yol to organ
i've every whore, in every nclGlborIooh
and 20 to work for the success Of the
UnIon Ticket at the coming election
Go and talk to your nclghbors and
friends Call upon them in their work
shops, in their stores, in their fields, ON
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25
NNOCENT FILTRATION.

A lirt is always innocent. Young
ladies who skip about from II resort
to another to engage the attentions of
young men who are suscc ,ptiblc Of beau.
ty, little think Of the dangers which
bcsot such Il course. We say n ilirL is
always innocent, meaning thereby that
she intcnds hcrScIfnO harm. Mcn-thc
majority Of lhcm-arc not SO foolish as
to be deceived in the character OF Il
young lady who goes about indiscrim-
inatcly among male acquaintanccS.-.
They readily perceive that Il friendship,
if it can be 50 called, regulated by fir.
%tation, has no claim upon their honor,
and consequently any advance toward
intimacy on their part car only bc fac.
tious, leading them to take any advan-
taSc when opportunity offers. The
record is conclusive on this point.-
Criminality turks beneath those limo.
cent ilirtations, boldly apparent to those
who can comprehend the INSCRIPTIONS
nature ofman's passions. Fathers and
mothers who have daughters will do
well t, give this subject earnest attcn-
and 80 exercise their control that
may never fail at their door, on
lccOunt of %"innoccnt" conduct.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25
a. q. TaAXOD,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Improved Iron & Copper Light
ming Rods,

Huntsville, Alabama, .
Orders from any part of the country will BE-
executed Inexperienced workmcn, and all work
warranted equal To the best.
REFEgENCEs.-Dr. + II Newman, John W
Scruggs, Hugh. " Moore, G. " Carmichael, j
q Heap " co., j II Larcomb, X , sprasing.
Oct. 20 1860
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25
MO EI'.A'E'SS
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX
BITTERS.

nuRcg ucJIoi,o, h,,,. ,,,y ham beC,fe fine public for
norioJ AZ It'll, I, AMI ,InrIn, tuni lime have
,as i ~ y al 'o, :, h."u, ~ 49,, /" ,I,,n 4 cvcry p0n Of the
GInhe' IN, t tT = ,,anrJirnr 80 md Immediate power OF
80, W. ,o, ua, tNa,,umyI'' Wv, '"a n"s snu,gi,n unJef near,
nvv.,"e Tl ' y, Wss""W,sno ~ ,vh,,n ,|c human frame is
II. IL MI, \, ,..as' ~ "a m, All ,r,,.s.I ling ylIety
nf'r,,, =, W%.'nm",,o" i"5' ,h Xxx
.,
cSctg1Dte LILO w tth'iAhS'
r. yvoII L,o,yn,,o lao ,,huuIo
w " c,., .,I soc,
DfsrffnlN, ny hoIoushlS ,l'uhS,'B WV i, ~ wv hIo,
o'u sto'naells' ana creating now VI pu,u, ho"''"I ~, =" VI
lnslean ~ we stale ana ncllu hll" r,aluu.as' Taano ~,
hPPeillc, Heartburn, lioauaChc, hesl'ohsness, n.y."
per, Anxiety, l@nBuor ana Melancnoly, Wni." W. tm
gcme.ai symplons ol n~ySPep'''' WIN '"h"''' % " ""''''
consequence o. US cure, u -, fin
coSllVGNEsS, by cleansing the whoe iens'n ~ "
ln.esuhcs' win u solVchl process, ai' W,thou. ',n
al N'"'ch' PurseS leave the bO"e's '"'''No WIN" WV
Jays a
.rEVEhh oiaii xmas, ny RESTORING lc poou W " ~
hIdI cifculdllO!, thOluBh The process VI ,eSpllatio,' w
su'h cases, ara Inc thorough so'ulioh VI a'''"'oS''""' w
btluctIols ~ others No.
lie lAe MoGiclnes have ben knownto cure hhrull
lism permanently ~ th,iee weeks, Tue nout III n,,' .n a'
Tune, by removing local Inflammation rom the 'hu'o'cs
ana iieailents OF the lpinls' .
DkorNlEH olai Kinds, by l'ceIls a'u s,'sng.ntn,mg
INC n "heys ana blauucI lNcy ol,er"tc nltet oo,5n'iu",
on these important organs, aud hence have eyer peei
Iouim =, ccslalh remedy lor the WORST cdacSu ulaN,l, f,
WobMs' ny o~islodslns hohl the lurmnss o, tne po"e'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25

IT IS said that jealousy is love, but
'"'' Is not true. Jealousy may be pro-
aaIoa oy love as ashes are by fire, yet
Jealousy extinguishes love as ashes
smother fame.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25
RULES FOR THE YOUNG

Some ofthc most useful rules for the
pr y rvation Of the health Of the young
while obtaining All education, arc these:
|. Keep thc feet always dry and
warm.
:. Eat thrice aday, at regular times;
not an atom between meals; taking for
supper only II piece of cold bread and
butter, with a single cup OF any warm
drink.
). Go to bed not later than ten o'clok
and never remain there longer than
eight hours ut iarthcst, not SLEEPING a
moment ia the day time.
I. Cool of with the utmost slowncss
after all forms Ofexcrciscs; never allow.
ing I'M %instant's exposure Ia the Sigh
est drauglIt Of air while ia Il state OF
rest after that exercise.
. II the bowels fail Of acting daily,
ut the regular hour, eat not an atom
until they do; but drink all that is dc.
sired, aud give more time than usual
10 Cut-dQOr exercise, fJr several DAYS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25

Texas derives is name from an IDdi-
III snr 4, tniiying beautiful
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25

y free negro was arraigncd in Mem
phis, Tenn, a few days since, charged
with being in the State contrary to
law. H. defense, he stated that he was
"a native of Bermuda, and a British sub
ject, aud that Lord Lyons had once BIO.
fore certified to the fact, whcrcupon he
was given twenty days grace.
Recruiting Tor Garibaldi is advcrtis-
cd in the London papers rs an "Excur.
sion to the South of Italy" Cevcr
way to dodge neutrality laws.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25

A SPLENDID FAlUnE.-.Thc Anti.Sla-
very Society. Of London has just pub
Iishcda report. 1t contains Il fact ratl-
startling, both to phiIanthropists and
G]nnncicrs. Since 1918, England has
expended more than ElO,OOO,O0O in
surprcssing the slave trade, and ut tins
moment it is more hourishinsthan ever!
What II text tor comment!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25
. FOR SALE OR RENT.
A new Dwelling House in Win"
chester, calculated for q
Boarding House.

The undersigned will sell or rent his two-sto-
ny building, in the suburbs Of Winchester, near
the W. j. a. Railroad Depot. The house was
built this year, and is neal " complete. 1t has
six rooms, IL piaHlD oHtbrrc sido4, aNy,2 and be
low, and Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25

AGRICULTURAL lAlN On The second
Saturday IN November next QOth) u
meeting ofthc members and friends OF
tho TmukIin County Agricultural
Fair and especially those who have or
will contribute to the purchasing OF
new fair grounds, will be held ut the
Court llousc in Winchester ut llo'clocf
A, NJ, a full attendance is particular
~ desired,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25

How brightly do little joys beam up
on u Sui which stands ON Il ground
dmkoncd by clouds Of sorrowj 50 DO
stars come forth from the empty Sky,
when we look up 10 them from Il deep
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25

A slave in Richmond, Virginia, was
50 onragcd at being refused some favor
by his owner, ~ few days ago, that he
took II hatchct and cut Off three Of his
own fingers, destroying, in Il moment,
several hundred dollars worth Of the
offenders property.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25

Sewanee House,
COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, Tenn
WILLIAM ROBERTS, Proprietor.
sug. ", 'J-ly1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25
GOOD CI$VrCEsN

right the door, besides kitchen, negro house,
and smoke house. One acre Of ground allow
ed, with the privilege of three acres if the pur-
chaser desires.
Bef3" For further information, apply to or adj
dress WIN. McMURRI,
octlO Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-25
EDWIN II. EWING,
NEILL s. BROWN,
ALLEN a HALL,
JOHN II CALIEN DER,
II. II. HARRISON,
JOHN IELINETT,
=. w. MAXEY.

Union Central Executive Committee
}! Tennessee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-02

other outlandlsh names of cban,;ooI oo,,,4u,,.
ton, were bestowed upon calomal o,;n;no
ipecac, and castor OIL Obi you scbem;csi
doctors are shrewd chaps, indeed p, "'
''You slander mg profession cor,ona ::
deed you do! We do not consider sncb nc,
as Inchbald and Baldpate in our nrofass;o, s .ns'
The former is homeopathist-tb Iattor !.
disciple of Pagasnitz, while a whole bost &c
such etherlal ghosts come and give you sugar
pills, instead pi the stern and bitter medicines
"As to SkJiark, what | have read Of him
having casually glanced over the work.
found IN my text books while in the gram
mar school sniy 1T was not clothed in such
awful Wordsi displaying SO much dictionato-
rial knowleds, His language is more flow
ry than Butssss a4iaa regard to the length
and tffyto combat. He is nincompoop in
my Estimation ;.tlaough was forced from the
prevailing sentiment of the people to declare
him as wise asksgh'csn as any on the globe"
Thanks for that criticism, you speak my
mind exactly. | deem Skylark in the same
manner, and his name suits him very well.
His arguments are false in andeavoring to
prove that the suRTeyolves ound the earth
possibly, the moon, rounf the sun. The
idea is false, absurd ard mpalpable, and
was disgusted toos~at therreverent manner
in which he elucidates hislrguments. Who
the publisher is, | can't rhember, for new
er heard of him before. sut people like the
book because it is newdea--a bad one at
that--and because he has pch high-sound-
ing title. The book s bdnd very prettily,
and some of the shionaes buy it to look
at; and others to gaze athe plates, moon
struck, which l ackntwlede are very fine"
DR.: Phosphate condudedfor he perceived
that he had no listeners. Eelton was stand
ing as marble statue his yes fixed intent
ly upon a young lady aea him, while the
editor pale as death, resa1td the Alderman
with his stern eye.
(To BE CoN'NU0)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-02
Hope and Men.

A little baby lay in the cr,s.
came and kissed it. When H. ana nope
it cake, Hope promised anothe, !. nurse gave
when its young sister brought a. a. morrow morrow;
which it clapped its wing and c,a c,%sWer, over
told of brighter ones which it wo,seSa Hope
for itself ! gather
The babe grew to child, and
friend came and kissed it Her s,' Mother
Memory. She said, Look behind ~. vas
tell me what thou seestn and
/ The child answered, II see htusA
And Memory said,,-"I will teach thee - Y ~
honey from the book, that will be sNs..ge
thee when thou art old.r 10 Z
- The child hs~~--s-a -ycsstf Onca W.
went to his bed, Hope and Memory a.. s {
oy the pillow, Hope sang melodious a soS
ana said, Follow me. and every p,e-,,.gg sGag
.nou snait awake with a smile. at the nrot
" lay | sung thee" p'''-
;, but Memory Said Hope. is there anv mad
tnat we should contend? He shall be mir
as Wen as thine: and we shall be to him a.,
sisters all his life long" ~ MN as
% ne Kissed Hope and Memory. as he was
oeioVed OF them boths While he slept neaca.
luIy' they sat silently by his side. weav;n.
RAINBOW tissues into dreams Wbon h
a"oke, they came with the lark. to bid good
morning, and he gave hand to each
lie became man. Every day Hone pu;-
ded him to his labor, and every night he sEn-
pea with Memory at the table of knowledpa
But at length Age found him. and turned
MS temples gray. To his eve the world
seemed altered. Memory sat by his elbow
cnair' like an old and tried friend. He looL.
ed at her seriously and said, Hast tbon NOT
LOST something that l entrusted to thee p,
ana she answered, Il fear so for the loci,
OF my casket is worn. Sometimes am waa.
~ and sleepy, and time purloins INV kew
i:s nut the gems that thou didst give me when
ille was new-I can account for all-see how
bright they aue /" ~"
~ While theyFthus sadly conversed Hona
puS loT.n wing that she had worn. folded
: hlsa ner. gaznent and tried its strepgth in
neaven-waru flight o. "
80, ne qld -.sn laid down To de .,,a -,
too,e "a. w. wen. forth from the s,ody t,,e .nI
.ooh IL, and Memory walked viii - angels
the open gate of Heaven. Re. Hone 4sso. sn
down at the threshold, and gently exn;resa
as a rose giveth out her last odors
Her parting sigh was like the music of
q seraph's harp. She breathed it into glo-
rious form, and said:
Immortal happiness / bring thee a
soul that / have led through the world. 1t
is thine now that Jesus hath redeemed it. "
Mrs. Sigourney.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-02
How Poor Young Men May Succeed.

ung man, are you poor and without the
means OF sPturging in life, as you launch
upon Its pillows Is your father poor and
unable TO give you an outfit? Be not dis.
heartened on account Of these things. Take
ealnessnoio' OK ne, and never regal yourself
in any other light than that of beine des,;ned
to high and noble purpose. Studying close.
ly the bent of your own mind for labor or a
profession. Whatever You resolve upon. do
it steadily and untiringly; never look back
ward to what you have encountered but
always forward to what is within your grasp.
The world owes every man a comfortable
living, and respectable position in society;
means are abundant to every mans success:
and men have only to adapt will and action
to them.
To repine over a want of money and prop
erty to start out in the world with, and over
the want of the props of influential relatives,
is unmanly. Let young man strive to Gre
ate fortune, rather than seek to inherit one.
1t is an ignoble spirit that leads young man
to borrow instead Of bequeathing means. Go
forth into the world, young man, conscious
of your God within you, and his providence
over you, and fight your own way to distinc-
ton, to honor and to comfort Pity in your
utmost soul the young man, who without
any change is unable to support himself, and
is whining around, and begging the intiu
ence of others, to get him into employment
Feel, under all circumstances, that it is more
honorable to eat the crust you have earned,
than to flourish with coppers inherited. You
may lift your head proudly to face and con-
front the noblest among US, when you are
conscious of being the architect Of your own
fortune. Young man, are you poor Be
honest, be vrtuous, be industrious; hold up
your head, and say by your actions and looks,
what the poet has said in words:
Il scorn the man who boasts his birth.
And boasts his trifles and his lands
Who takes his name and heritage
From out a fathers dying hands"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-02
THE BRIDAL PARTY.

"Opinion is that high and mighty dame
Which rules the world /; and in the mind doth frame
Distaste or liking: for in human race,
She makes the fancy various as the face"
1t would almost be needless to state to the
patient reader, that John Garland recovered
from his fit of rage, but we cannot say that
he forgot, or could forget the little heroine
whom fortune had thrown in his way on the
evening upon which we ushered the reader
upon the drunkard's home in Southwark
She was always uppermost in his thoughts,
and strenuous were the exertions that he
made in the hope of discovery. He adver-
tised in the Stylus" with flaming captions,
with long and distressing editorials about her,
but all to no effect.
Aubrey Belton, however, noticed these ad-
vertiSements and the editorials, and carefully
noticed, too, the name; yes, it was surely the
same, Alice Rowand-and the name was not
q common one. The Alderman congratula-
ted himself on the new turn of affairs, which
was so apparent. But how it was that John
Garland the rich editor, should show so
much interest in the girl, as the manner in
which he welded the pen was plainly visible,
was beyond Belton's point of comprehensive
powers.
Now John Garland and Aubrey Belton
were acquantances, we may even 60 so far
as to say friends; We may safely use the
modern phrase ''professed friends" who
would do anything in the world for each 9TH
er except endorse note, and several (hun-
dred) other little AFFAIRS The Alderman of
late had Stunned not only the editor, but the
rest of the world, with the exception of Han
dy O'Flanuagan, whose searches, it is need
less to mention, were indeed without one ray
of hope Of success. He in fact had given up
the work, after two weeks labor, but still
longing for the price of the girls blood, he
was lounging about every street in order to
detect the maiden who should answer Belton's
description.
An event occurred soon afterward, how
ever, that brought Bolton again into the
sphere of society, and threw him in contact
with the editor; and here also the latter be-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-02

SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADvocATE-This ex-
celfent paper reports to the publishing COM
mittee, for the past year increase of 1898 SUBJ
scribers, with an aggregate Of f1,723. The
cash on hand Jan. 1st. 1860, after paying all
expenses, amounts to $6,S1s,69, of which
$4,000, has been divided to the Conferen 2
Deposi+eries as follows:
Georgia Conference, $4,000; s. G., 81 ,5S2,
and Florida Conference, $46s-these sums
being pro rata dividend upon the number
of subscribers to the Advocate within the
bounds of the respective Conferences.
We are gratified at this showing, and trust
that the paper under the efficient manage
ment of its present accomplished editor-Dr.
Myers-may continue to progress and pros
per, until the whole Of 10000 subscribers
which it ought to have, may be obtained
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-02

EXPENSIVE CoFFH-The coffin Of the late
Mrs. Bard, of Philadelphia, Pa, was embel-
lished with gold to the value Of over eight
hundred dollars 1t was made of red cedar,
cushioned and lined with white satin, and
covered with the rarest black broadcloth.-
1t was mounted with three handles at each
side, and one at each end. These handles,
with plates beneath them, were plated with
gold, while the heads of the screws were
made of the same material.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-02

sY The Judgments in the Leunen slave
case, and the euimbo Appe case IA New
York, have been confirmed by the supreme
Court 10 Albany. The grounds Ior socn ae,
cisions is that in case of felony no cIlminai
court has the power to grant a nS" 'rlal on
the merits
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-02

said to have yet to taste the hrS' urop VI n''
toxicating liquor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-02

GLASS CoFFNs.-The glass csfins recently
invented are manufactured Of plate an inch
thick, and indestructible hom the action Of
earthly compounds. and as they are so con-
structed that the air within the cefin can %
extracted by means Of the air-pump, me
corpse enclosed will necessarily be preseTe
for ages, without change ia feature or fresh
npSS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-02

body, bouquet and intoxicating properties it
originally possessed. remain, dear sir,
yours with much esteem.
HORATIO GREENOUGH.n