davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
sT HEALTH, HEALTH
nECTCx THAN ,:0y

BETTER THAN GOLD
Miss MARY sCOTTELD PRECgPTRgss. NO ga
BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE" 71'ssA Ssrnss
yer than Fiction. This lady suffered for yea
Malignant forrn. She nrst contracted the disssSi
vhsn two years old by being vaccinated with ma
Or from child who had the white swelling. FraT
bis time to womanhood her safferings wefl 81
reraa--she never had relief from pain Until cIref
~ HAMPTON'S TINCTURS
An Extract from 4ha Lette.. ----.
Il often wish my parents had known Of this rs,i.
6y when l was q child, as l believe | shoaia hay3
leen saved the excrrca.ing pam I have be n Sub
scted to, as well az the detorInity OF body tnus
AIRY to the grave, and my parents would not he .
,een under such heavy expenses from doctors . h
nd in sending me, as they did, to the celcbrst
springs in England in search of health. wish a.,
he afflicted world could me and hear the bsr Q
its have derived from this Tncture OF hampton
try to make all acquainted with ts virtues wit,
ShoIn come in contact.
Gentlemen, am thousand ttues obliged &
you, and you ara at liberty to use my name ant
.sse 70 all.
Il remain yours In gratitude, -iss~
"MARY A. aCofIEED
mo. $50 West Balti,sore street."
Rheumatism, Cough, Dyspepsia, Debility, Sero
'us. Eyes, Pain In the side, Back. Ac., are are,
3yit D. ~ t
FEMALES AND CHiLDREN.-This TIscrUa,
will be found great medicine fe, all their dis
ases.
Call end get Pamphlets, and read many 0 In,
most powerful possible certificates o. cures OF th
.bove diseases of our own citizens
Sold by PURCELL. LADD & Co., Richmond
~ DR. COOKE, Fredericksburg; b. all the D. ue
yis:s Petersburg; by MORTIMSR NOW
3RAY, Baltimore; and by Druggis's and Shor
seepers everywhere. 81 per bottle .ix bottles es
ap 1-d&cwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
Stampede Among the rsries.

Oar town has been under martial Law ard
our streets thronged with soldiers for nearly
tary influence on the Lincoluitss ! in fhe upper
end OF this county. Col. sjliff. the Tory
leader OF Soddy, who had led IL mot.
ley clan tn the tune Of some five or six hun
dred raGamuf1Hs and ou.lsws with the
avowed purposs OF joining Dan Trewfiitt ard
his < Ist Ten essee rene gads AT ] smes.own
and marching from thence Upon 'ha.anooga
after covering himself with glory in ms
prospecttre battles, upon hearing of the near
approach of a detschment of an Alabarn re.
siment, thought II prudent to disoand HIS ga
liant followers and 0 home. The pugnaeious
colonel aud his mott Y crew all reached their
homt In safety, . ave about fifteen of the less
fortunate, whom our boys picked upsanu
brought into amp at Chattanoo Some of
them have been discharg upon taking the
oatn AMI giving bond and security for their
good behavior In the future. while others of a
more suspicious charac er still remain In
camps, awaiting heir trial.
Several arrests have been made from this
ana acJotnlDg counties, nun bering in all
from one hundred 10 one hundred and twen-
ty. Six or eight arrests have been m ade in
CHATTANOOGA, but all having been souudly
converted ~ are now enjOving their liberty.
general stampede is said to have taken
place among the Lincolnites at Harrison
upon learning the fate Of the Soddy army
Harrison is a little town In the upper end of
this county, the home of the traitor Trewhitt,
and place somewhat distin gukshed for the
in diligence and morality of its in habi tarts
as Well as Tor one of the strOi ghOlds of Lin
colnism! We saw respectable and in tell.
gent gentleman from that place on SATURDAY
last, who stated that the poor deludea
wretches were running to and fro, and aim st
imploring the very rocks and noun tains TO
fall upon them and hide them from the wrath
OF General Carroll's brigade, which they had
learned were in camps at this place for their
special benefit.
The morning Fl er the news of the hrifga
burning reached this FL ace, these cowhr ~
traitors pasted that the time had then c me
whom Union men could ta Tx and act, and that
they intended to dc both. 1t is now d. fficu ,
we are told, to find a Union man anywhere
In the n.ighborhood OF H,rrison We had
suspected for some time that this Union or
r. bslliOn sentiment, which b. Id out SO per
sistently after the June election, had its
origin In cowardice and villainy, and if any
fur her proofs wanting TO establish the truth
OF our cODjectures. the conduct Of these pusil
luminous outlaws, since the late out break In
East Tenne ssep, and the arrival Of Southern
troops in ChattaDo ooga, furnishes it In profuse
abundance. There is no fight in tn an it is
not their trade. They would doubtless b ,
mora successful at robbirg hen -roosts and
meat houses; and will, in all probability,
try their hands at that game next Indeed
many OF them have successful experience 10
begin with. Chattanooga GdE. and Adp., 23d
inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
~ THE GREAT VIRGINIA REsiED

~ THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY
md Do HUMBUG.-PETEkS' INFALLibLi
REMEDY FOR GONNORRHEA AND ALL 81
JRET DISEA ASES.-This great mercan remedy,
:ontaniag no Mercurial or Balsamic properties ex
,els every thing heretofore offered to the pub1e
.s curative. restorative and renovstipg power
md the medical world are sstonished when told
hat the above remedy VIII cure the sbov> u
.asss and confouoded when thew have ocular a.
oonstrat!ons of the fActs. But the propr et r. who
las known of the remedy for twenty-odd ys
a. known of case OF twenty years stsndir e TO
,e restored to perfect health, and ali other cases
shorter duration to Oe restored without q single
,eption, and therefore challenges any case of Con
,rrha which the remedy viii not cure prov,a
he directions are carried out with prudenoe the
tart of the patient; and any purchasing hal
dozen bottles, and using accordingly In die or h.
,ase he guarantees perfect cure; and In cases O.
allure, will furnish additional medicine, free O
,hsrse, to complete tho curs, through his sgents
md cure will bs effected withors lnccuser2opc
the patient .-' .t
Price per bottle, 81; half doxen bo.tlse Ell
s.xpresssgs from Is to 50 cts.
Sold by APPERSON e. DUPUY. No. 2CI
Broad street. and o. A. STRECKER. Maio trest
druggists agents for the city of Richmond SOLD
also, by NJ. A. & O A. SANTOS, Norfolk
HAS II. CAMPBELL snd WILSON & VIII
'4iAMS, Portsmouth Va au 49, 6rIiA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
The "Haleysburg Ladies' Aid Society,"


WfLLIEsBuRa, CHARLOTTE CO., VA,I
November q, 1861.
Editors Dispctch Through yoar paper, as
medium, beg permission to te, that
gular meeting of the "Haleysburg Ladies'
Aid Society," and can say, without fear of
con tradiction, that the kind mo hers and fair
damsels of "Old Lunen burg are not want
ing In patriotism; but, knowing their duty,
go cheerfully and bravely on It's performance
How rapidly did memory bear me TO the age
OF our counrV's history, ,whereon are recorded
in fadcless light, the noble bearing Of the fair
ones in other days, as l sat a silent, though
considerate, sps ctator of the proceedings.
One voice and one sentiment animatss the
society. Vne uppermost aim and desire being
to confer the greatest good upon the greates1
number, regardless, OF the expenditure OF
their own labor.
Tender hands, unused heretofore to toll.
now ply the needle with almost unequal con-
stancy and dispa tch. Mother and daughter
seem alike imbued with the momentous worth
of the cause in which they are engaged
heard young lady, member of the So
ciety, say, "that on the morning of the meet
ing she arose very early, and went to work
before breakfast on soldiers garments-what al
she had never done before in life" I heard
one say also, "that she would never no.
never. tie herself to a man who would moi
fight for his country" Such is the ma.
ture and spirit of the ladies of Lunenbure
and Charlotte, particularly the members OF
the "Haleysburg Society" So take heed, all
you 20 ung men slender OF form and weak OF
heart
Too much praise cannot be heaped upon
the untiring and energetic mem bers, viz: :
Mistresses L W., and G.; the perserering
amiable. and beautiful Misses Lon McC Ann
L. Mary f.. Anna E., Mamie W., Roberta
W., and Jennie l.. Long will their liberal
bestowal of labor, as well as means, be CRATE
fully remem bered by a suffering soldiery and
q bleeding country.
1t may be truthfuily said that nowhere in
a oh a.
seif-sacrifciDg spirit of the fair sex been
more CALAMITY sustained than by the ladies
Of the Haleysburg Aid Society.
With such hearty cooperation, our brave
soldiers will be doubly nerved to march on TO
victory. or I'LL a PATRIOTS grave.
A. Jay Z,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

ArTRxPED SuIcIDE.-Wm. Talley. a citizen
OF Hamilton county, while In Il state Of men.
tai alteration, attempted to commitsulcide. at
tho residence Of Major Parham, In this city /,
on Sunday last. He is said to be . man of
destruction with much co0lness and delIbe-
ration, having first written cut his will, in
which he appoin ted an executor aud made .
compile disposal of his worldly effects. He
first tried to shoot hlmself with shotgun,
which he found in his room. but losing the
primiag, and, is supposed, not knowing where
TO find more powder, he next attempted to
shoot himself with another gun, which he
found In nn adjoining room. After explod-
ing the cap, Ia nttem ptinG to IRE the gun, he
abandoned any further uss Of 9re. arms. and
attem ptsd 70 cot his thr9at with bis nocktt,
kajtL Id which b veil plgA yReegsasa. Ne
R'iii = l|li| I! ln'a ! ! I NJ 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
FROM UMBERLAND GAP.

The Condition Of kentucky-TAe Traitors of Ken
fse6y-BroSatoD's Pioas Teachinss-Cap,ure Of
Ydnkees-Andy Johnson's Prisoners, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES..
a8TOILET SOAP,

Ne TUILET SOAP,
Casule Soap, g ocolate,
Maccaboy S-uf,
Scotch Snuff,
This day received and for sale by
VIM II. SCOTT Apothecary,
Successor 10 Jnn. w. Ga-lick
no 20 Market Place, Frank lin st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

< HEET IRON AND ZINC.
5000 lbs Sheet IRON
500 ZINC
30 dozen Port Bride BITS
80 Morocco SKINS
81 g Sine KNIVES
$50 " Pocket KNIVES
80 gross Table KNIVES and FORKS
80 dozen Butcher KNIVES
200 lbs. Copper WIRE
100 Brass WIRE
1000 Iron WIRE
40 dozen TOOTH BRUSHES
2o0,OG0 90 English Percussion CAPS
IS gross Roller BUCKLES
| $50 lbs. Shoe THREAD
so gross Brass and Japsnned RINGS
iC5 GEAfBoRsE sal BS WATKINS,
70 2s-lw* No. l25 Main ST up stai"s
NEW MUSIC, just received q,
II p. Ii. TAYLOR'S
Music Store.
LET MI KISS HE FOR HIS MOTHER.
BONNY ELOISE
THE LONG AND WEARY DAY.
A VOICE FROM TOE SOUTH.
HER BRIGHT SMILE.
THE VOLUNTEER.
THE sOUTHR0N's CHAUNT OF DEFIANCE.
DIx1E WAR SONG.
MAIDEN'S PRAYER.
KISSING THRO' THE BARS.
TO 29--2tS
W7 OOD' WOOD!l
100 cords Of good
SEASONED PINE WOOD
FOR SALE,
Within three miles of the city. Inqui at LIZ
Main street no 29-3tk
NEW TESTAMENT.
We have on baud one tho usand copies of the
NEW TESTAMhNT,
And SD all in a sh ,rt time have large supply.
E. DICKINSON,
no 29-ts General sun't Corportaga.
n A 1 L S
5000 LBS. NAILS
For sale by
4. A. T.. DhBNEY,
DO I9-3.& Corner Broad and 7th SITS.
u o A r d l N G.
few members OF the Legislature,
Or other gentlemen, can obtain
BARD in private family,
With comfortable ROOMS,
On Cay st.. =, between 4th and 5th
no 29--tt* H. g. MONTGOMERY.
NOTICE-Part'es having claims against the
N SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, will present them
forthwith.
no 2s-lw T. w. HOENINGER.
M ATCHES AND JEWELRY.-Consist.
wv ing of general assortment Lockets,
Bracelets Neck laces, Ear Rings Breast Pins, Col.
Lar and Sleeve Buttons, Watches, Pencils, &C., for
sale. Would like to job off the whole lot at
rs asonahie price
BENNETT & TOLLEsON,
no 28--3t* IA, Main street.
n Double and single barrel
SHOT GUNS,
Just received
Asd BESNETr NJ ssIs Z I roLLEsos.
no 2s-3ts l4i Main street.
IN NAILS.
500 KEGS NAILS
Assorted sizes,
On consignment,
no 2s-7ts 9. McaRUDERS SONS
7 A E X B Z E R.
Persons desirous of good glass of
Can be accommodated
By calling ut
r. RkIYS,
no xe-o.- - Inn sIee..
"a SOFT sur,,
For sale by
THOMAS JONES,
nc 27-6t No. Main street.
AO al. sv ALCOHOL
TH0NAg JOKES.
m sY--at No. Maia stfsst
w !, -. =. Y !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
Rlrbmon1 pispatfb,
TURDAY MORNINa....NOy 80, 1851.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We shall feel under obligations to any OF
our friends who may from time to time get
possession of late Northern papers, if they
will bring or send the same to this Office.
We will also paw literally for such papera
TO any one who will furnish us with them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

sT MATOHESl MATUHES!i MaTUH-
Els IA large supply In store aud for sale al
wholesale by
WIN. II. SCOTT, Apothec"ry,
(Successor to Jno. w. Garlick)
no 2S Market Place Franklin ST..
r. WANTED 900 bushels FLAX SEED,
by VIM. II. SCOTT, Apothecary,
(Successor to Jno. W. 0a,liek)
no % Market Place Franklin st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

FRANKLIN PAPER MILLS,
Il RICHMOND, Va
The BELvDERE MANUFACTURING Com
PANY keeps constantly on hand all description
IF ENVELOPE, MANILA, WRAPPING, NEWS
and BOOK PAPERS. They have recently made
large additions to their machinery, and are now
prepared to turn out every article In their line Will
increased facility, and at moderate prices The
quality of their paper VIII compare with any In the
country, and they desire to invite especial attention
to this fact. Ali sizes furnished at The shortest no
ee, and orders from every secficn are respectfully
aolcited. u Cash pad for RAGS.
GEO. WHITFIELD, Pres'a
~. w. LUBBOCK. Sec'v. NH ll-Iv
FHANkLIN . Co., s.uyrrIr,,
AND PRACTICAL rf
OPTICIANS, 4a
- Oontinus 70 suit thsi,
IMPROVED =
PERISCOPlO 49,
SPEOTAOLEx
To svesy ass end every particular case.
= AND
MILITARY
SPY.0LASSES.
AZ hRANkLlN & OO.'S,
Opticiaus
Ael le-ts No. Las Main strsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
MR.. RUSSELL,sLErTERSTO THE LON.
DON TIMES.

"Our Oma' Criticises Mr. Semard and his
Lake and Sea Coast Defence Csrcuiar--I The
Politicians Anriety for War scith Eng
tdnd DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
by RIcHARp cAUTHoRv. Ases',.

TURNITURE AT AUNTION.-(n MON
IT. DAY. 81 day Of December, as 10 o'clfck. at
MY store, will sell q "a ZION. On sssofsUsept Of
Fi RNlTURt; eonsissire Of ore I'D. bearS: . -
las; doz cane-seat and wood bstoa hsirs; 3
D!ninE Tab e. He'd. tesds; enc h es Casp~s;
Gane seat koehe,; Stands aAles; Leskh 8. Elasss
Dinnsr ard Tea Ware; bu ecu Shevs and :. nes.
&c. TENS Cssh.
CR0CKsRY wARD.--After The aAova Iwill
ssll large lot Of Cvee err and 0lsnw sss shipped
and otherwise do nase4. c,nelotin9 of D1skoa:
P'Asej Bewls, Chambers Caps cd GAMrorA -,
pots, Mugss &c. - ~. QAuTHOaA.
no - Auctl,aeee.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

TAMES D. BROWNIES
81 ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
9th street, next to the Mechanics Institute
IRON RAlLING6, vERANDAHS BALCQ
MES, CHAIRS, SETTEES, &C.. also, GRAT
ING vsult and Cellar DOORS. and every Other
kind Of IRON WORK Aor ornamental and 6uildtns
purposes. manufactured d short notice.
! - Particulsr attention given 70 suclosiuR ns
fial Lots In the city and country 10 2l-ly
COUTHERN STONHWARK pOTTN1Y.-
~ On hard, > vesy large aaaostmsat ef sr0aU
WARE. oeasisttng es as re W - :
JUGS s. as ~ ~ - !
lara sss
49,. YrTdEnA
HQk RANh &C.. 0i
G..ss y q. = .ssss5 ~ 9 sslss Z
d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

DuUTS AHD SHOES,
} Manufactured At Snowylie, Pulaski 20, Va
h5w opening, IN Cary street, one door shove the
bank q Richmond
Shs'l receive 3 ON eur mandatory weekly sup
pes suited 20 the winter trade
~ aims VIM n. billiard h co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30

~ IN AnABiC. GUM lARADIQ --Qun 81
Ne Axsftc. e. eest Nsallar Nlne,~aA ip11eeo s
oNnilsys for Envelope Mahess ~. Nr eNh u s
4. DOOEkE1 co, UroGnte(E
k0 CASEA pqFe C1leNbA RIaIdys ~ N(15.t VI
TrTkRsn. 8 a., ! e
~ ss&s ssss &sss b IN Mah Sset&t sse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
BOOTs. SHOES, HATS sc

TUST RECEIVED
II supply of
BROGUES, BOOTS and SHOES
ilso FINE FELT HATS
VIM. T. MOORE g. co.
2o7 Broad street.
n. B.-Milisry CARS and Dress HATS
d. ZJ-5t Made TO order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
ItRO9ULS AND ROUTS.

-
l,5G0 pairs BEOGuES.
2i0 p2;r5 BOOTS.
And general assortment os SHOES, OF all grades
ast received and FOR sale Bt reasonable prices at
JOS. 4CLDSMITHS 3oG Broad ST.,
~ 4-iEt Ret f9t st and Brook Avznue
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-31
Preaching to Children.

Many a good clerical brother who takes 4
little daughter on his knee at home, and de-
lights her with u simple story, can not be
persuaded to carry the same style and the
same power into his church or even lecture
room. We believe there is not pastor IN
New England who can not, il no will give
himself to the work. in earnest and IN the
love OF souls, come down to the level, and
win the delighted interest Of every child of
common intelligence in his congregation
And they who raise this complaint of inca
paci,y are the very men who most need for
themselves and their people at large, the ben
eft of the work. 1t would infuse new life
and freshness into the stiff propriety OF their
discourses. 1t would give fexibility and vi
vacity to thoir whole manner Of address. 1t
would Increase the practice of illustration in
scrmonizing. 1t would indirectly, greatly
aid the Sabbath school. 1t would more deep.
ly interest parents in the spiritual welfare of
their children, and suggest to them interesting
modes Of conveying truth. Any pastor who
will be carefully collecting facts and ancc'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-31

dotes from the newspapers and from his gen.
eral reading, gather materials for this labor,
will be surprised to find how little labor will
enable him to interest an audience OF chill
dren. The writer has as large attendance at
the Sabbath evening service for children as
at any other during the day; while, with
the aid Of il well stocked scrap book, his prep
aration for that service is often made in an
hour 1t is moreover, the testimony Of every
pastor engaged i'll this work, and tho most
Intelligent adults in his congregation are no
less interested in these simple and fully Illus
trated addresses than the children. 1t is
noteworthy that our Lord when discoursipg
to the scrbes and learned doctors Of the law,
made hardly less use Of parallels than when
instructing the common people. A good
illustration is an argument : and it is also
po,cer to force the truth irresistibly home.
If any pastor would multiply the strong
ties between himself and his people, if he
would extend his influence over them, if he
would win the gratitude of every parent in
bis charge, and above all, fulfill the Master s
solemn injunction, Feed my lambs we
should urge him to enter at once and in earn
est on this most delightful and rewardine
work.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-31
Alislellallp
An Afternoons Visiting.

She returned with light step, but lighter
heart,to the little cottage from whose win
dows she already saw a light beaming invit'
iagly. The cozy sttng.room had never look
ed so pleasant to her before; a cheerful fire
burned in the grate her husband was seated
near, reading the cvc-:iug paper, and Charley
was asleep in his arms. The tea'table was
neatly spread, only awaiting her return; and
as she laid aside her outer garments, Jane
brought in the ten and toast. Charles laid
his little boy down gently in the crib, and al
ter gvir his wife the usual kiss Of welcome,
they sat down to their evening meal
Had good time, Mary?' was his first
inquiry.
Yes Charles, it has been truly good
tine for / have learned "a lesson this after
noon. which | trust will be life long in its
good results. | have been Taught that none
however favored, can expect unalloycd happl'
ness On earth, and that wealth does not bring
with it perfect enjoyment. | would not ex'
change my quiet home, my husband, my
baby, my health and my warm heart, for II!
the gllt!oring treasures that gold alone can
buy. | have learnel that the sweetest OF a..
earthly blessings is contcntment
That evening after Charles had returned
to his store, and little Charles had been un'
dressed, Mary was seated at her work table
but the sewing dropped from her fingers, and
she thoughttuly took up her pocket Bible
tho gift of her saintcd mother was 1t al
angels hand that opened at the word Of the
apostle
But goodness with contentment is grea
gain. -,
For we brought nothing into this world
ond it is certain VIC Ca carry nothing out =
Aud having food and raiment let us b.
Herewith content.
But they will be rich, fall into tempta
ton, and snare, and into many foolish ant
hurtful lusts, which drown men III destru ctlo
and pcrdition.
For the love oil money is the root OF al
, evil which, while some coveted after, the
. have erred from the faith, and pierced them
selves through with many sorrows.
As Mary closed the sacred volume, thes
words sank deep into her heart
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-31
PRICE. TWO CENTS

THE LAST PINr.-A drunkard was found
frozen to death Que Sabbath morning. His
body, partly covered with snow was fculd
lying in the highway. A pint bottle contain
in@ small portion cf whIskcy, was iound in
hs hos IN. He had beer seen to fl 1t at o
grocery near the meeting house about Zinc
O'Clock on Saturday ynight.
The proprietor Of the grocery was very sor-
ry that be had sold him the last pint. He
felt no particular compuuc'on in view of the
many pnts previously sold him. 1t was the
last pint the one Immediately connected with
the death of his victim that troubled the rum
seller And well it might. But the blow
that killed him was not more sinful than the
previous ones that tended to the same re-
suit.
Actions whose immediate result is seen are
regarded as worse than those in which the
result is emote and unseen for time He
who implants in the mind o wrong principle,
which shall one day result in sin, is as guilty
as he who by direct persuasion induces one to
yield to temptation. The character Of acts
and Influence docs not depend upon the im-
medateness and visibility Of these results
N. Y. Observer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-31
Seven Reasons for Abstaining from lntoXl
eating Drinks.

|. Because Ale, Porter, Gin, Rum, Bran.
dy, Whisky, &c, all contain spirit which
is calculated to lerange the human system.
2. Because none Of these drinks, as an ha-
bitual beverage, are ever useful, but injuri-
Gus to persons in health, and many protesting
Christians, both young and old, have been ru'
iued by thcnl.
g. Because intemperancc obstructs the pro-
sress of civilization, education, the religion OF
Jesus aud every useful reform.
t. Because abstinence is sure and safe, and
drinking moderately is dangerous, and has
led to all the drunkenness in the world.
5. Because | find | can not effectnully
warn the drunkarj, or SGT him an example,
unless | am myself an entire abstainor
&. Because it is important to set . safe ex.
ample Of perfect sobriety 10 our children
friends and associates
I. Because find myself by abstaining
healthier, Weather and happier, and better
fitted 10 perform my duty to God and man
--Chyistiam Guardian.