davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16
Garmnrf.

q ". GREENWOOD & CO.'S
m yo CH ~ AND FURNITURE wAREROOMs,
vi ", 20 70 AND IO BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE
Constantly on hand and dircct I'M LIZ DEA LfkS
and Nabng,i 10 manufactured of Maple, Oak, Walnut
Chairs Nale-Seat and Buck Rush and Wood Seat
bundles or ho "l painted knockdown drove up, in
Seat '''S' |dHe ana Wood Settles, Cane seat,
Rocking Cb,i., Boston Rockers,
BacE "''N' zane seat and Spanish Chairs and Suits
Library CL.irs d cottage Sets and Chamber
BacE ''' zane seat and Furniture,
Tete.a IT,. bureaus,
Back u.s. 'd'eseat and Toilet Tables and Washstands
Lounges C,ras,..,p Extension Tables, &C.
b we cordially invite our former natrDs and al, ,..s -
NiS trade to give US ctl Pa'i'hs' anu all oters I'D
~ HLaaERENcE:-Rubinson Lord u r., n NJ.
'o'' ; s. Stevens Il sons io'" "o'' Duer' MOTIFS q
\, W. GREENWOOD l. co,
ap2s-tf nos W and loo Baltimore street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16
Daints, Oils, @Iass, Apt Studs.&t.

aains, Oils, @Iass, 8ut Studs,&t.
WIN. Ha BOLTON y ron Nh . ,r j., ;, ~ vv
GLASS; f 9itSf ETC,
s part IN
snow s xS Sfs Zinc F FiaseE sss s6d bs,
c tfGGn z yellow, insssd OIL OIL B Basa
G 6HS@S and s5Ss1 American Yer Fss; 9 9l
pru @i'n0f Blue ca aflhnsny and Ethereal Oil
Raw and Burnt TIMBER, Paint and varnish Brushes
u,ahan Ssnnasb every description;
and other article appertnnx to my business All OF
ia,sn FzfSTERs' 6EsoEE .
HUGH BOLTON 4 CO.,
IL WHo Gfsss 6 mp b bETAFk DEALERS IN
On ea Of Paint
Lewis Snow White Zinc Putty kegs e;s; and bbls
CHROME ebR%n 4 Yellow Ba aiied dnf asee 9 6
Chinese and American Yer fP stsnt oil oil
Pr9 ssia Blue lCamphene and Ethereal Oil;
Common Black xatnI S s suiSss
s HssHs y Tsrn;sS Ssafsfoot Oil. ''D
And every other article appertaning our business
asi:tf - -N ~ No; s. NcELp.nRr,s WHARF
BALTIMORE CHEMICAL PAINT AND
~ wn. p yAFGIs SO T Y go,
| MANUFACTURERS,
| No l0i LoaBLRD ST.,
sd ff r. ftte Rs q s h FRE aS
French and American ZINCS they TO he
passed in quality.
They also continue manufacture Of their well known
VARNISHES, Of every description.
Reid Sapetre all grades Putty, in bladders and hulk
Alum, Whiting and Chalk,
COpperas, Glue,
Lamphlacks Sandpapcr,
9 NeatsfSot Oil, Spanish Brown,
Venitian Red Yellow
which together with their usual OF Paints they
offer to the trade at the lowest market prices mott
nYE WOODS DYE STUFFS, DRY-SALTF
~ RIES.
: 70 casks Madder, free from sand;
40 8 Bleaching Powders high test
casks and Dhls. GIL ~. Irish and
acids all KINDS, liond, Cochineal
Alum, lump and ground. Lac Dye,
Bark Pot and Pearl Ashes
~ Cfmm Pot Pruss Pot Ash,
BIue Nitrol, Pumicr Stone
| Boray, Paris Whit.
China Clay, Roll Brmstone
| CoppeTas, Red Tartar.
Cream Tara, Red Lead,
J Cudbear, Sugar OF Lead,
/ Clutch, Sicily Sumac.
Emery, Sal Soda,
Extract lIOgwoui Sand Crucbles,
Gum Shellac Terra Japonica,
Indigo Caracas Eertiigrs
% Senegal, Whiting, &c, dc
J, For sale by K. J. BAKER
mott Sc South Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16

pORk AND BEEF.-3O bbls. Mess ao
Humps, and do Jowls Pork; $50 bills Nos o w. 40
street. LOT SAFE Oy AElxsEL GRAFTON, iss Pratt
myT5t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16
Steamboats,.

EazslEs@N For FOR PETERSBURG (via CITY
DERE1 viii 10 rolNf, 1.-The steamer "BELVI-
AFTERNOON NEXT Light T street wharf on THURSDA
datn treight or passage, having fine Sta oc R -
myIG2t J. BRANDT, Jr, Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16

M@a BARTH Il EDMEADES.
WAEI At the old Established House No q So,,Jb Sfrsst
S9&S IMPORTERS AND ~
ar COMMISSION MERCH ANTS
Offer for sale in Bonded Warehouse ali the standard
Of CoGNAC AND ROCHELLE BRANDiES Robl@iIs
WeeSp and other GINS, SCOTCH WHISKEY, JAMAICA
RUNS, WINES, &c. ~
- On Consignment,
PENNSYLVANIA, KENTUCKY VIRGINIA
AND MARYLAND RYE WIiISK EY--'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16

I A PERLE CHAMPAGNE.
IL This celebrated Wine is highly suark;ro n.rf,o,I
pure and of rich fruty taste, unsurpassed in oaIit H
any VINE IA the american market " H''S ~
RURlS (Cabnet) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ott,,,ti,r u.
eonnolSSerS Is invited to its qualities and supariov az
dinner me OF unrvalled merit It's beautiful Jy color *
guaranteed 10 be the natural product of the Crane
fARrICUtA NoTIcE-The undersigned, being aware that
many competitors spreading the report that the Wine
imported under the OF RGbis articiy crored o
hereby bid the OF Ten THOUsA DoLLA RS toany knnN
chemist who could in public experiment. afford Tho
SCIENTIFIC proof that the deep color Of the Rhs is due To
thing else but the pure juice OF the Crane S
j. GOERG Co.
Chalons sur Marne, franc,
For sale wholesale uy ' iAh'e
nl7-u rms ~ bho.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16

M AR1LAND STEAM TURNING
IVA AND SAVING WORKS,
AND HARD WOOD LUMBER 'YARn
BkACk ETS, hOULDINGS, and ORN AMENTAI saw
ING and TURNING, of every style, Tor " " "
lTY DWELLINGS,
MURAL RESIDENCES,
Co, PUBLIC BUILDINGS
S0l9Iips h9ted AZ ram; BausradinE Porticot
NeWels Bannsters and Hand Railing, an escrintSs
, CARPENTERS AND GILDERS' MOUiDiSGS
hench and Hand Screws, Hubs, Oval Frames &c
n,r,,,,,,a Also every variety OF
TURNING AND SAVING,
nam moon, , ,-, MOULDING AND PLAINS
MAHOGANY and WALNUT,
CHERRY aud POPLAR,
.Is, cnUpr,r s,,rr,,z, - , ,-,,.,,,,. OAK, Ash
, JOS THOMAS h Son,
YsI south Entaw street u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16
EsE-A BALTIMORE AND SUS0UEHAT
NOTICE.
FOR TIE PATUXENT RIVER

FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
,i ne steamer MARY WASHINGTON will resume her
u If 70 NE fauXent River, commencing WEDNESDAY
ETERY HIT Ilte 5SG at O'Clock and continue
VIII leave Benedict EVERY SATURDAY, Mon WV mug
II cioch, iior Baltimore, calling Plum Point and Fair
apltf u-r,,,,,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16

Es,sss!a=IS ~. FOR RICHMOND, VA.
TiaLt -, me steamer "BFLVIDFREr In i
May 18th, at o'clock 1'i AR lEftNOON NEXT,
10 FOR freight or passage having fine State Room,
mvle2t j. BRANDT, ,Jr, Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16
II y VTWtTe
EDWARD S. WILSON. Secretar

ST JOHNS BELL BoUY.
me St. Johns Bell Buoy has been repaired and moor
cd at her station off ST. Johns River Florida with the
following bearings
st johns Lighthouse SW by WV
Outer Bar Buoy by WV
She ls in seven and half fthoms of water at low tide
and painted black She be left on the port hand
entering.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
THOS. T. HUNTER,
Lighthouse Inspector 9th District
l. II Inspectors Office, Charleston.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16

4 5UkLETT 4 SONS
~ CARRIAGE MANI FACTORY
~ No b North STREET
81 -. The undersigned having greatly IN.
~ ~ IA, yea Their premises aud increased their f,ciIi
nes' pSg lehNt To- call the attention of The rrhiic IN ~ T.
extensive stock OF every description ARR fus
te mos elegant sly IL and durable manner which Eey
are prepared to sell on accommodating terms RFPI AZ
'endea /" with dispatch and AT reasonable prices
$40, =, JOHN CURiETT 4 son,
- RI North street, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

j d. PRATT L CO,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE s. CHARLES
The propretors respectfully invite such Merchants as re
not already subscribers to the Agency and goods or
credit to call and examine system the reiab
" OF our information From long experience salts
factory Testimonials Of thousands merchants in the de
ent cities East and Westwho have for years
we can assure all who will call thew sell goods
the cities or country towns ample the Lila
bty of information great benefit to he derva
from the Agency hv thnse WIN arhsr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16

4 CIT,I IItOUII OUUhI FUR BALITMURE
EGhbtp1h MARCH TERN. IS60-WILLIAM CASPARI rs.
canSo y hhIDlER The obec of the bill filed in this
KrSg Is 10 procure Release OF Mo tRage from the said
II ISEe ne PHI states that the 9TH day of February,
oIo lhe sald complainant assigned the said defend
ant ny an ndenture of Mortgage the property therein
Se9, 10 secure to said defendant the pay of three
P"hiss2Ty notes, amount ny in t e aggregate sos
win the legal interest thereon; that the said complainant
mas promptly paid said and the
due but that said defendant has neglected and failed
give to the said complainant Rec of said mortgage
mat the said defendant has left the State of Maryland and
that II is impossible to OF tain release his
present abode not being known 1t is thereupon this twelfth
day Of May A d. 1870 by this Court adudged and ordered
that the SAID complimentary causing copy of this order To
be- inserted in newspaper published in the city of Bal
timOre of four successive weeks before tho
sixteenth day June give notice the said abSnnt
defendant of the object and substance othe hill complain
ant, and him appear this Court person Or H.,
solicitor before the sixteenth day Septemher sn
the premises, and show cause if anv ba '
why mortgage in the bill filed in this canse nv mas
shall not be released prayed. 'H'i"hed
~ WIN. GEO KRERS
mvI4 law4w ALEXANDER WDI NJ O We K
y < RAIhS HAVANA Top ACnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16

| PL UMBER,
PLUMBING NAJERIALS
~, NOS AND NORTH LIBERTY STREET.;
Where can be found all good selection Of Plumb
ing materials, consisting IN part Of
Lead Pipe and sheet Lead Horse Poweis,
tig and Bar Lead, ornamental Fountains
| fig and Bar Tin, Bath Tubs,
! Sheet EiLc, Iron and Copper Boilers.
| SpelttT, Kitchen and Pantry Sinks
| Iron Pipe, Water Closets,
! Pen Stocks WatrrClnsetafdW ash Basins
! Slide Valves Marble Wash Stand Slabs
| ERE Pings, , . - Grass ndSilVer Plated Cocks
Pumps. Ridet Pans,
! CiStr,n aid Yard Pumps, terms, "eS' fat-
Htdrauc Rams-Gatchel!s Glazed Iron Stone Drain Pin,
" Sm WI makes. an sizes, with Turns ard
"tIsi ~ hteIS' ,--.-, I Branches to suit
49, \ IL %9rk entrusted to me will he promptly executed
nv machinery. " 'epa'rS 10 any
ABE2 D. Pratt -"
e. ,,,,,,,-,o,r,,, - COMMISSIONER OF nEEnO
Know r. az ~ n TAKE THE PROOF AND Eo
" AftoENSY or other instruments in t ;, row ERS
Sew Ysrk wiss,0;r,
Virginia, ArEa%aPppi iowa,
fennsyly ANA. Tpnraveas Wisconsin,
North Carolina EanteSSee' Michigan,
Soosm; = aroma Ohio SS, anGSt apn5 -
IiahSra, Indiana, Jsirs
Louisiana. Illinois, Nebraska terri
Texas, SRlfSSssoun, tory,
SIS eorneL OF BALTIMORE and CHAKIES STREETS
4 NANCE FLOWER, PEACH AND ROSE
zen NV of delightful quality by retail or do
mh&d 80 \ Gba[iaas
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
~ HUGH SIssoN,
Coz NORTH L APP + RIO AA,oosSrgE.xr srs,
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES, Ma aSSEEs ND.
fABLEToPS, TILES for floors, GARDEN STLTSApv
sSForeign and Domestic Marbles turp, sd
! west rates ne usde
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-16
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

Notice is hereby given that the color
lower al SANDY Neck west side of entrance Barnsta
BILE Mass, will be changed to white
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-07
PuRrrY OF CHARACTER.

Over the beauty of the plum and the apri-
cot there grows bloom and beauty more
exquisite than the fruit itself-s soft, deli
ate flush that overspreads its blushinS cheek.
Now if you strike your hand over that, and
it is once gone, it is gone forever; for it new
er grows but once. The flower that hangs
in the morning impearled with dew-array-
ed ~ no queenly woman ever was srrayed
in jewels-once shake it so that the beads
roll of, and you may sprinkle water over it
as you please, yet it can never be made again
what it was when the dew fell silently upon
it from heaven! On frosty morning you
may see the panes Of glass covered with
landscapes lake, and trees,
blending in aibeautiful, fantastic picture.
Now lay your hand upon the grass, and by
II scratch of your finger, or BY the warmth
of your palm, all the delicate tracery will be
obliterated. So there is in youth beauty
and purity of character, which, when once
touched, and defiled, can never be restored
"a fringe more delicate than frost work,
and which, when torn and broken, will
never. be re. embroidered. A man who has
spotted and soiled his garments in youth,
though he may seek to make them white a
gain, can never wholly do it even we're he to
wash them with his tears. When young
man leaves his fathers house, with the bless.
ing of his mothers tears still wet upon his
forehead, il be once loses that purity Of
character, it 10 loss that be can never make
whole again. Such is the consequence Of
crime. Its effects cannot be eradicated, it
can only be forgiven
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-07
MARYLAND.

Not long since Mr.. Douglas went up to
Baltimore, on the occasion of the Demo
cratic primary elections there, and IL hap
pened strangely enough that while in that
city four ballot boxes were smashed, which
were supposed to contain majority Of votes
adverse to the Little Giant. By this means
his friends secured eight or ten ward dele
cations, and when the Senator returned to
Washington it was very generally believed
by his blowers and strikers that be would
secure a majority Of the delegates to
Charleston from that State. 1t appears,
however, that the State Convention voted
him out of the ring without cermony, not
giving him singlejdslegats, but on the con-
trary denouncing bis Squatter Sovereignty
dogma without stint. This seems to settle
the question of his getting any Southern
support at Charleston quite conclusively in
the negative. IL Delaware and Missouri
shall follow the example Of Maryland .
seems altogether likely, stsmpsds will
take place among the squatser sovereigns
which will leave Mr.. Douglas utterly bank
rupt in the Convention, unable even TO de-
eide the contest between his advsrsariss.---
Press 4 Tribune.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-07
A HERO.

The following affecting incident is relat-
ed Of . young sailor on board the Royal
Charter, and named Anthony Belt. On
the commencement Of the voyage, he had
committed to his good care, by the captain
young midshipman. The latter received
some injuries from q water cask which had
broken loose from the pitching.of the yes
sci. Thcsgallsnt seaman attached his own
life. belt to the youth, carried him on deck,
and placed him in u beat which the crew
were engaged in lowering. Belt stood by
the vessel to to the last, On general rush
being made to the cutter, he sndeavorsd to
pursads part Of the crew to remain with
him, and make an attempt to launch the
boat which remained amidships. On the
cutter getting clear, be and the carpenter
cnt away the mast, to give the vessel the
only chance of holding together till daylight.
Twice did Belt plunge into the sea with a
line to establish o communication BY means
Of q lifebuoy between the wreck and cutter
which could not approach within hundred
yards. on account Of the sea, and by which
he finally succeeded in saving many lives.
lie also preserved a Frcnchman who bad been
plunged into the sen by the breaking Of the
line. The ship wrecked Frenchman's Royal
Benevolent Institution, gave him gold med
al, and his townsmsn gave him .extant, COM
pass telescope, and set OF drawing instru-
ments.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-07
ARGUMENTS ron rHE sIsLE.

There are four grand arguments for the
truth Of the Bible. The irst is the miracles
on record; the second the prophecies the
third the goodness Of the doctrine; and the
fourth the moral character Of the penmen.
The miracles How from divine power; the
prophecies from divine goodness; and the
moral character Of the pcnmen from divine
purity. Thus Christianity is built upon
these four immovable piIlars-the power,
the understanding. the goodness, the purity
Of God. The BiLls must be one Of these
things; either tho invention Of good men,
or good angels; or . revelation from God.
But it could not be the Intervention Of good
men OF. angels, for they neither would nor
could make book telling lies, at the same
time saying, "Thus saith tbs Lord, - when
they knew it to be all their invention. 1t
could NOT be the invention Of wicked men
or devils, for they could mot make book
which commands oil duty, which forbids all
sin, snd which condemns the souls to oil
eternity. The conclusion 10 irresistible
the Bible must bs given BY divine inspirs-
tion.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-07
THE UNKDND WORD

The Cincinnati Commercial relates the
following affecting incident, in connection,
with the recent falling Of the walls Of St.
Xavier's Church in that city. The first
thought Of the poor woman, at tho sight Of
the sad destruction, was Of parting from
her husband in anger. Sad recollection!
gone young woman, with an infant in her
arms, and child, apparently about two
years old, tugging At the skirt Of her dress
with hair disheveled, and countenance up-
on which despair and horror were dagusr.
reotyped, burst through the surrounding
crowd, which instincsively opened TO afford
passage to ono whose appearance TOO sure
ly proclaimed her right to explore the sosue
Of misery. With the first sight Of the mass
Of ruins, her eyes drank in the full extent
OF her loss: she was q widow, and her little
ones were fatherless. The strength which
hal thus far supported her, gave way, and
but for some sympathising by ISLANDERS, shs
would have fallen to the ground.
g. '0h John, John,'' said She and those
who heard the despairing accents will not
readily forget the scene, /" and parted
from you this morning with . very unkind
word upon my tongue"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-07

/ 4
A correspondent q ths Gernassowr
Telegraph tall the foIIoving anecd1te oi
his old schoolmsster, : Old Haskins.W
Boys" said hs smihnglys ono day
What IL up, thought We, and Ne we're all
attention. It vas ike san. peep through
. storm. cloud, whes old Haskins smiled
and the phenomena vac unaceouotable.
|" Boys," said he, 81 IN shout 70 bar.
gain with ron for good behavior, - q change
Of tactics, verify. 81 desire that you will
conduct yourselves with deoorum for one
week, and will promise to show you Gu
riosity-what no man ever saw and having
shown il 20 you, it u what no man will ev-
Or see again"
Yes, cir, p" Agreed -" /, |, sir 70 and
various other expressions Of aquiesencs
came from every corner Of the room and
% preference 20 The now state Of things,
the school Was ditmisssd at An carly hour,
leaving the boys 70 case 10 each Others eyes
in astonishment, - II 70 snswer the rid.
die which had stolen upon them a. pleas.
ant dream.
An anxious week followed-a week Of
curiosity, bevildermspt, hope, and pleasure
in embryo. Out Of school il Was ell talk
!" what no man ever saw, and what no man
shall ever SOC again Psssnot even the terrible
author of the promise what can il be?--
Another and another day, until at last, the
identical one dawned upon the gladdened
young hearts.
Nine o'clock oame-every urchin was at
his post-books and states, all in readiness
to battle with the demon Of darkness and
ienorance-every task fully committed to
Altogether charming state Of
affairs. An active mind not welded too
closely to orthodox ideas, would have d.
vined at once the great advantage::of re-
wards and kindness, over oppression, and
cruelty. But our old tutor was invincible.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-07
GENIUS ANDLABOR

Alexander Hamilton once said to m ipti-
mate friend j: |" Man give me some credit
for genius. But the genius l have is jass
this. When havea subject in hand, I
study it profoundly. Day and night il is
before me. explore it in all its bearings.
Ny mind becomes psrvaded with it. Then
she effort which make is what the psople
call the fruit or genius. IL 10 the fruit Of
labor and thougbt."
Mr.. Webster once replied 10 esntle-
man who requested him to speak on sob
ject Of great Importance; "1he subject In.
serests me deeply, but have no time.
There, sir," pointing to . buge pile Of let.
ters," is pile of letters TO which must
reply before the close Of the session, ( which
was then three days off). lhave no time
70 master the subject 90 as to do it Justice.
'But, Mr.. Webster, few words froD
you would do 90 much to awaken public st.
tention to it."
s'If there be 90 much weight in my word
as you represent, is 10 because do not al
low myself to speak on any subject till Z
have imbued my mind with it."
Demosthenese was once urged to speak on
great and sudden emergency. "l am mot
prepared" said he, and obstinatsly rs-
sused. 500 st ~ s.s y
The law Of labor is equally binding O
genius and mediocrity.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-07

me, and has post-mark ON it, but as is is
m..h "a nn;d I hnna that xnn,t hnrf II. -

me, and has post-mark ON it, but ~ is is
marked paid, Ihope that won't hurt it,"
.All the better for leaving your name
and date on it Dick" said Tom, who pro-
ceeded to the desk, wrote something very
carefully on the paper, folded it and put it
away in his pocket book.
The two friends grew together in their
native city. They both became prosperous
and happy in their ca!Iing and were noted
for their kindness to their workmen and
servants, amenity to the community at
large, aud for their domestic happlness.-
They were distinguished BY civil honors,
and made the repositories af responsible
trusts. They remained fast and intimate
friends, and it was asource of happiness to
them that their children intermarricd.-
Thomas died 6rst. In his last will be made
q singular provision:
Item. direct that . certain seal
ed package, bearing his name, shall be de-
livered to my true and lifelong friend r.
FELTON,. 1t q gift which be made to me
in early life it has been to me scource Of
of success and of domestic happiness.
return it to him now; he does mot need it
but will be glad to receive it.
The mysterious package was produced
and opened. 1t contained only crumpled,
worn, and soiled piece Of paper apparently
q piece Of post-marked letter, which read
~ follows:
July lst, 1906"
RICHARD FELTON,,
CirclefOn. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-07

THE TRUE SOURCE OF ALCOHOL.
All alcohol whatever apparent form it as
usmes, has one origin. It comes from the
Obstruction Of sugar, and has no other source
in nature. 1t 10 not . production of vege-
table growth, like those substance which are
created to form thefood Of men. No o5em-
ist has ever yet found it among the compouds
built up by plants, The solar beams that
"rcaches like the finger Of God across the
abysses Of space, ''and in the laboratory Of
vegetation, takes to pieces poisonous gases,
and put together their atoms in new groups
which are capable of nourishing the animal
body-ths celestial force never arranged
together the atoms which form alcohol. On
the contrary, it Is product Of dissolution
Of the wreck and disorganization Of the
principles Of human food. It has the Same
origin as those malignant and fatal sxhala-
tions which constitute thegenius Of pesti-
lence-the death snd putrefaction OF inor-
ganic matter. Indeed, the came act which
gives birth to alcohol, also brings into the
world twin compound, which 10 one Of the
promptest and subtlest Of oil poisons-osr.
bonic acid gas.-Y Youmans 0N Alcokol.