davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25

~ The Baltimore City Legislative Con-
ventioa, on Friday night, the 18th inst,
made the following nominations. to repre-
sent the city in the next Legislature:
State Senotor-Arcibald Stirling. Jr.
Del; gatcs--Gcoree q. Stevens. Thomas Fl.
Mules, Thomas |. Pitt, John Barron, Vim.
Sherwood, Heron G. Murray, George C..
Maund DANES +. Lee, Michael Dundon,
Philip s. Chappell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25

RESISTANCE TO THE ENROLMENT IN
MAklLAND.--A spirit Of resistance to the en-
rolluueut has manifested Itself III he vicinity OF
Jarretsyille, Hartford county, Maryland, in the
second Congressional District. The burn ol
Levi Pennington, enrolling officer, has been
burned with 40 bushels Of corn also tie barn
of Joseph Perry, all its contents and one horse.
Six shots we've fired III TIE window OF tie resi-
deute Of the enrolling officer, Mir. Pennington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25

Now is the time to circulate the documents
Let our friends, and the friends Of the Union
send in their clubs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25

- In consequence Of the threat of JEFF
Davis to execute Captain Sawyer and Flynn
in revenge for General Burnside's execution
of two Rebel officers who were recruiting
within his lines, the United States Govern,
ment have set apart the'Rebel General Fiz.
Hugh Lee. and Captain Windcr (son of the
notorious jailer of Libby PRISON. as hostages
yer and Flynn, so shall We do BY Lee aud
Wiplnr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25

THE ENROLMENT. The enrolment
in tins county has been completed. The
number ofpcrsons enrolled amount to BOO.
We will give the number enrolled in each
District, Of both white and colored, next
week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
| Nv ER COMPLAI
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE.

,hronic or Nrrvors Debili ty, Diseases Of the
" Kidneys. and =, diseases arising from dis
order, Liver or Stomach. Such us Constipation.
Inward Pies. Funess Of Blood to the Head,
Acid'ty OF the stomach Nausea. Heartburn bis.
gust for Food. Fulness or Weight in the Stomach.
Ernclations. Sinking or Fluttcring at the Pit Of
me stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and
J. th'uIt Breathing. Flute,ing at the Heart,
Choking or Sud'cang Sensations when in lying
posture. Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before
he Sight. Fever md bull Pain in the Head
Deficiency Of Precipitation. Vel lowness of the Skin
and Eyes: Pain in the side, Back, Chest Limbs,
~ Sudden flushcs of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh Constant lmagininys Of Evil and great
Depression "f spirits
And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bill.
lious Fever, &c. They contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS.

We cali the attention of all having relations or
friends in the army to the fact that Hooffand's
German Bitters will cure nine.tenths of the
diseases induced by exposures and privations Incl
dent to camp ife In the lists published almost
daily in the newspapers on the arrival of tho
sick, it will be noticed that very large proper.
ton suffering from debility. Every case Of
that kind be readily cured by Hollands
German Bitters We have no hesitation in stating
that if these Bittols we're freely used among our
soldiers hundreds OF lives might be saved, that
otherwise would be lost
The proprieors are daily receiving thankful YET
tiers from sufferers in the army and sritals who
have been restored to hea 18th by the use Of these
Btert, sext to them by their friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
TRUSTEES SALE

l. Public Sale, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, The l1h dry Of august, merit,
at II o'clock NJ, that VALUABLE
LOT OF LAND,
living within the limits of the town of North
East, in Cecil county, on the line of the
P, W. L. Baltimore Railroad, which was
formerly owned by Miss Henrietta Thomas,
and which was conveyed in January last to
J. N. Wilson by deed duly recorded.
This Lot of Land, on beautiful stream
emptying into North East river, is very fer
tile and healthy, and within few minutes
walk of the Rail Road station.
There are large and a small DWELLING
HOUSE on the premises, renting for SEQ
per annum.
This Lot, situated near Main street Of the
town and near the X. R. Depot, claims the
attention of spectators as it can be laid of
in town lots and leased readily and advan-
tageousy, and for an investment merely, no
safer can be found.
Tho title is uEquestionahle.
TERMS OF SALE, Cash or short Gre.
dit. WM. 3. BOND,
July %, l9G5-tB. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
THE CAMPAIGN WHIG I!

ONLY 20 CTS!!
Duling the present political campaign The
Haig will discuss freely and fearlcssly all The
issues before the people, without attempting to
dodge or ignore any of them; and in order tina,
sound and correct doctrines may be generally
disseminated, we offer it from now till the cleo
ton on the following telns:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25

my The PRESIDENT has issued p.oc!ana..
ton setting apart Thursday. the s:h day OF
August, next, as q day Of Thanksgiving.
rra,ee and prayer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

nj Office is hereby given TO the Tax
~ Payers Of Elkton, that the Assessment
Books OF the Town will be open for the
inspection of those wishing to make Trans
icrs and Corrections in their Assessments.
at the store Of the Secretary, On MONDAY
NEXT, the 27th instant.
BY Order Of :hc Board.
JOHN PERKINS. ir..
July 25, 1868. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
A PRIsoNER.-Captain L. &. Alex

"A PnIsoNER.-Captain 4. &. Alex
ander, Of the lst Delaware Regiment, re-
ported as missing at the battle of Gcttys-
burg, and supposed to be killed, turns out
to be a prisoner. He is among the officers
left at Washington Springs, and those who
managed to repudiate the rebel bonds after
their names were written down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
ARTHUR EMORY. BENNETT SoNES.
THE DRAFT!
To persons who are liable to the Draft in the
State Of Maryland.
MUTUAL
MILITARY & DRAFT INSURANCE.
EMORY s. JONES, Agents,


No. Lac Buildings, St. Paul street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Persons who are liable to Draft in the State
of Mary land, can get exempt for much less
than the usual exemption fee of $500.
Contracts entered into before the draft,
and release guaranteed. Persons entitled
to exemption from disability or otherwise
must file their papers before the draft. Ex-
cmpti"n papers prepared, and release guar
anteed.
Remember, the draft will come off in this
State in week or two, and it is much bet
ter to be free trom suspense, and the Draft,
before it comes off. All correspondence
from the country promptly attended to, and
solicited. Information given gratis, of all
matters pertaining to the draft
Address EMORY Il JONES,
Nc. , Law Buildings, ST. Paul ST.,
July 25, lS63-lm. Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS

she Wrapper Of each bottle. Price per bottle, rs
cents Or Half Dozen for 81
Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti.
Gle, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating
Preparations that may be offered in its place, but
send to us and We will forward, securely packed
by express
Principal Office and Mandatory No. 83l Aroh
Street. Philadelphia. JONES l. EVANS,
(Succ ssurs TO C. NJ. jackson h Coz
July 70, ls63-ly. Proprietors.
tT For sale by DR. II. II. MITCHELL, Elk ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
No Alcohol Bad Whiskey!

They will Cure the above diseases in ninety nine
cases out of a hundred
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
LIST OF LETTERS

in the Post Office, Elkton.
IN Md, on July 25tll, 1868.
Cobyille Mrs. Susan Mancll Mr.. Joseph
Galley Isabella McGrcg"r Mrs Jane
Foard Mrs. Rrheccn Pierce G.. II.
Galway Mrs EIizab'h Stewart John.
UyPer,ons calling for the above will
please say they are advertised.
JAMES McKiNSEI, P. NJ
July %. lS63-lw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25


Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity Of Hollands German Bittars (purely
vegetable, hosts OF ignorant Quacks and unscru-
r""us adventures have nrencd upon suffering
humanity the hocd. gates Of Nostrums in the shape
OF poor whisky vilely compound, with Injurious
drugs. and christcued runics. Stonuches md
Btcrs
Beware Of the innumnrable array Of Alcoholic
preparations in rlcthoric bottles and BIZ, ballied
Kegs. urd der the modest appcllation of Bitters:
"h'eh instead IT curing. onlvaggrlvate disease,
"id leave the disappoln,e, sufferer in d espar
I!ooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
Are not n new and untried article but have
$1,000 the test OF fifteen years trial by the Amcri.
can public and their reputation md sale are not
rlvalied by any slmli prep,rat on
lhe Eroprictors have thousands of letters from
the most eminent Clersymen. Lawyers, Physi.
cia'S. and Citizens. tcsttying Of their own per-
.onal knowledge to the ben efcial effects and
medical virtues Of these Bittcrs.
~Do YoU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN You,
Dp YOU WANT GOOD APPETITE!
DO 1oI WANT IT, EulLD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION
Do Yot WANT TO FEEL wELL'
~ IUl WANT 70 GET RID or NERvoUSNEsst
20 fuU WANT ENEKGYi
o. You WANT TO SLEEP WELT
Do YOU WANT A BRISK and VIGOROUS FEELING
If you do, use HoOFLAND'S GERMAN
BlTIERS.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D.. Editor of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge
Although no: disposed to favor or recommend
faieht Medicines in general, thro ugh distrust Of
Their ingredients and effects; | yet know of no
snt1tlent reasons why man may not testify to the
benefits ne believes himself to have reeeiYei from
thus contribute to the benefit of others
do this the more readily in regard to Hoof-
iahd German Filters, prepared by Dr. c. N.
Jackson OF this city, because | prejudice
against them for many years, under the impress.
sion that they were chiefly an c,hoic mixture
am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker,
rsq for the removal Of this prcmdico by proper
'es,s ana for encouragement to try them. when
suffering from gre ut and long continued debility
The use of three bottles Of these Bittcrs ut the
o"s,nning of the present year was followed by
evident relief and restoration to n degree of boil
lily and mental vigor which had not felt for sir
molth sbetore and had almost despaire1 of regain
ing. ! therefore thank God and my friend for
directing me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN.
90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25

Important to House Oraers.
Important to Builders.
Important to Railroad Companies
Impoyfunt to Farmers.
f. al whom it may concern, and everybody
JOHNS l. CR0SLEY'S
IMPROVED
Gutta Percha Cement Roofing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER Some
~ thing that every family should have They
save NOR. than one-haf OF the labor of washing
Ty one For sale by L. W STAPLES
OUTER SCALES A good article of Scales,
- with bish and Weights, from / OF to lbs.
Por ale by H. W STAPLES
DRFSEKvfNi kETTLES. a full assortment
j of Brass and Maslin Preserving Kettles on
hand and for sae cheap by l.. W STAPLES
IAkE'S IMPROVED .STONEW ARE AIR
IL TIGHT PRESERVING JARS possess ad-
vaitages over all other kinds of Jars Ston.ware
Jars nm he used fur any lenght Of time. Sealing
Wax furnished with the Jars For sale by
July %, 1868 Z. W STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
PETIT JURY.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY Con-

A. H. Brinton,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
What II woman Can Do.

A. "a wife aud mother, woman can
make the fortune aud happiness Of her
children; aud even il SHE did nothing
else, surely this would he a sufficient
destiny. By her thrin, prudence aud
tnct, she tan secure to her partner and
herself competence in old age, no mat
ter hnw small their beginning. or how
adverse Il iute occasionally be theirs
BY her chccrlulncss she can restore her
husbands spirits, shaken by the anxic-
ties of business. BY her tend care slls
can often restore him ~ health, ii dis
ease has seized upon his tvcrtaskrd pow
crs. By her counsel aud her love sl.,
can win him fr"m bad company. IL temp
tati, n in al evil hour has led hin, nstiay.
by her example, und her prccepts, and
her sex's insight into character, She c1r
mould her children, however divers,
their dispositions, into good men aud wo.
men. Aud by leading in all things uu,
and beautiful lite, she can r, fine, elevate
aud sprtualizc all who come within
roach, 80 that with others of her sex &C =
ulnting ana assisting her, she can d,
more to rcgcncratc the world than oil tho
statesmen or rclOrIncTs that ,ycr lcgis-
lated. She can do as much--alas per.
haps cycn morc-to degrade man, il sh,
chooses 10 do IL.
Who can estimate the evil that woman
hns the power To do A. wife shs
can ruin her husband hy cxtruvng lncc,,
folly or Sunt of affection. She can
make devil aud nn outcast of man,
who might otherwise have become a
good member OF society. She cun bring
strife, chickering's and perpetual discord
int what has been happy home. Size
can change the innocent babes whom
God has entrusted to her charge into
vile men, and even viler women. Sho
can lower even the moral tone of society
itself, aud thus pollute legislation ut tho
spring hcnd. She can, ~ fine. become
a1 instrument OF evil, instcud of an an
gel Of co, d. Iustead of msking flowers
al truth, purity, beauty spirituality spring
up in her fo't steps, till the whole earth
smilcs with lovlincsS that is almost &C.
lcstial, she can transform il to black
and blasted desert, covered with the scorn
of all evil passions, and swept by the bit
ter blasts of everlasting death. That is
what woman can d. Tor the wrong us
well as for The right. Is her mission n
little one Hts she no "worthy work."
as has become The cry of late Man
may have harder tack 10 p,rlorm,
rougher path To travel, but he has mono
loltier or more influential than wumau's.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
Romantic Volunteering.


When the National army under G NJ.
Mcdowell was about to start from Wash-
ingon, July Is, 1861, TO give hattlc ~
the rcb Is under Dsburcgard, az Mtnas.
sas John A. Logan, of Illinois, WIS in
Congress, aud surpassed 10 be in sympe.-
thy with Vallandighsm, Cox, Ben Wood
aud other friends of the Suuth. Wtt-
out informing any one of his intentions.
gan juined y Massachusetts, regiment
.as n private, and shouldrriug muekrt
touk his place in the rAnks, not knowing
even by name, an officer or man in The
commapd. He was IN the thickest nl
the fight at Munassus ON the memorable
2irt of July, 1861 /; aud when the Nd-
tiOuel troops rctrcotcd 10 Al x,ndris and
Washington, logan, who was slus tu'
leave the bsttlc-ieid. got separated from
his regiment, was taken prisoner as q
rebel by u squad eg Blcnket', German
tt, oPs who treated him pretty roughly
aud carried him along under guard tJ'
Alexandra where he wss kept twi an> q
in the guard house, his capiors spcnsJgr
no English aud ho was not acquai,tcd
with tho German, Finally hc was
brought before Gen. Biehker and inter
rIgated. lie declared himself a Uni NJ
volunteer, but had forgotten the nrme
OF his regiment, company mud fiicers. -
Oi course this was confirmation stronp
OF their suspicious, tor l. ,gnn did not
disclose the fact that he was Congress
man. llt WITS ordered buck 10 the guard
house.
On leaving headquarters he was rec =
ognizr I'D by auoihrr N, mbcr of Congress,
Who happened 10 be- there. who soon sat
isiicd his cuptors and Gen. Blenkcr tina
they had for prisoner John A. Logan, NJ
G. Some months afterwards he became
n Colonel, next llricudicr, und now Nh.
.jor General OF United States Volunteers.
lie fought at Belmont and Fort DIncl-
son, in both of which engagements he
was severely wound,d. Engan is u
great iuvorit, whcr yer known, espcc.
tally in Southern Illinois, where bc q
called the" idol Of Egypt" In pcrs IN
h. is of medium height, perfect furmed,
anl us straight MS an Indian, with long,
black hnir, rrgulir features, and dark
complexion. III political course beio ro
the war, is remembered as "Old Hun.
kcr," aud his sput bern hi,nds aud allies
counted surely o. him IN their suicidal
insurrcciion. hut he gave them timely
motto, that there must be- no nonsense
no Interruption Of the Mississippi riv 2.
They needed not his cuunscls, and he
literally kept his promise, that "thc
Western BOYS will hrw their wny with
their swords Ia the Gulf OF N, xico."--
New York Pot
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
Cats and women.

It Is not surprising that the cat should
be thought the anologuc of woman.-
Her very sobr'quct OF Grimrlkin-ihc
grey maidcn-in,imutcs that she suggcs-
ted 10 our ancestors the idea of inir
spirit emergcnt from the gloom, like tho
Waite Lady Of Avencl. Her yagucncss
of color, and the luminousncss of her
eyes in the dark, led the ignorant to con-
ccyc that there was something super.
natural about the eat, and gave birth to
supcrslitions not yet quite cradicated
from The popular mind aud very disa-
grccablc impression Is undoubtedly made
by the weird and uncunny circumstances.
Adopting the porc kindly view, Gray,
in a charming pocm, familiar 10 all,
terms puss n " nymph," and indeed whnt
better representation of the grnco, sensi-
bility, witchery, arifice, and malice OF
the sex cun be found among brutcs p
The frisky volatility of the kitten, yet in-
nocent oithc blood of mice, of u girl yet
ignorant OF the power of her charms I;
and the noisclcss movement and scdatc
demennor Of the nature Tabby, recall the
cxperie matron. From this invol-
uniary assoc iation of ideas the volatile
girl is spoken of us " mischicyous kit
ten," the Frcnchman fondly addresses
his spouse us /" ma chaitc aud some
persons by strange mental obliquity
vitupcrnte any obnoxious old woman as
A" that old cat. "--ORce Week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
Monster " nr Ships.

II 10 said IN Washington dispatch,
that Secretary Welles, in revising the
plnns for the 8 800 ton wnr.ships, under
proposition in the Navy department, de-
termined fully to test the principle ol
the casemute us compared with the tur-
ret, and to that end rejected the plans of
those vessels submitted to him. and com
mun,cuted % the Construction Bureau
his idea Of three shirs, monstrous in
size, imprcgnublc in plating, and us fast
as steam power co1 be made 10 urge iron
through wafer. The question OF their
size will be allowed to follow wholly the
question of the capacity Of their engines.
They will be 5000 tons at least, and
may be 5000 or 1000 tons. They aro
to be big enough to hold the machinery
necessary TO make the fastest war vcs-
sells that have yet been built. The plates
for the easements will be from 10 to "a
feet long, from 81 to 6 inches thick,
ond fully feet wide. IL is Secretary
Welles' purpose TO put these three ma
tional bulwarks in hand and get them
out in eigbte'n months.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06


than the first. lie drinks to qucnch his
thirst; but when the habit gets fixed, he
is always thirsty, md no Ooid that Gvd
has made can qucnch Il no water c1n
cool his parchcd tongue. tie drinks to
give him an harp,h htc' For while he
cannot eat without liquor and In the
end cannut retain food on his stomach
even WIN u. lie iakca his n'ghfe cup TO
make him slccpi but soon bis sleep "a
restless, or tearlnlly profound as that he
~ not refreshed ny u. lie drinks w m
crease h's ',rcng'h to endure iat'gnr
but soon MS legs refuse TO carry him. and
his strength changes toa shok,nV' trcmb'
hng That breath may overthrow lie
drinks that he may be cheeriuli hut he
soon becomes pccvlsh, quarrclsomc' nn'
happy moroSc' He drinks Tor soclablh'
W but soon ne curses h'S r'chds, anu "
ready Tor uhing offence To shed ihelr
blood Wen muy soldiits witc and
children who are starving ortcd on Guar
~, say they have he Eorsi0 ~, while
nc Is making sot oi himself on ms wa
ges. h's lathe ana mother, heart broken
ana ulshohortu' muy iccl lhet ui'y nav,
the worst Ol u. ll's country ulsYrnccu
disappointed oy MN, may say' nave
inc worst OF H. bnt soldier J wnn'
would induce yun 10 tHke Tue PI"ce WIN
tne druhFstu iou nav. INC connNenct
OF your ofhccrs' You have not forfeited
the respect OF your country nor yonrseil,
You can cat, siccp' WORK. DC ebeer "
without hquor' Your w'e anu ,alluten
love you anu olcTs you every u"y hnu
long Tor your return. WA you N'
change places "tn hat urunSoru a.
Have You tho worst OF NO. we
sober men, though l9nrcu oy Vne ,n'ym' ~,
pcr"te, do NOT ge, Tue worst OF h' W,
eUly pcV'' h'"'t" h"Nc "'o'u Tug"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
pnclac Mining.

A San Francisco paper of Sept, nth.
says;
The receipts of trcaSurc from tho
mining districts since the LIST inst.
amounts to Sl.50O-about 100000 in
coin. Nearly one'third of this amount
came from the North coast mines in Or
egon, Washington Territory, Idaho and
Cariboo. The latter arc turning out
large sums hb cut 5000, 900 frmn thence
was deposited In the Branch Mint in this
city, lew days since, by three mincrs,
anO had been taken out Of their claims in
a surprising short perod--l0s pounds in
a single day. The deposits at the Mat
during the period under review have boeu
about 800, ,000--more than tLrce.qumr-
tcrs of the amount within three days af-
ter the arrival Of tho North Coast steam
cr. Avery large portion Of the receipts
rom that direction some in the n,nds ot
passenge rs." Hee
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
CHRISTIAN.

Christians are too little aware what
their religion requires from them with re-
gard to their rishcs. When we with
things to be otherwise thnn they are, We
Use sight of the great practical parts Of
the life or go6lincss. We wish, and
wish--when, il we have done oil thut
lies on us We should fall quietly into the
hands of God. Such wishing cut the
very sinews of our privileges and eonso-
lations.-- Cecil.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
Ovcrwork,

The majority Of the fatal diseases aris-
ing from uverwork are now discovered
Give human being overwork and de-
ficient food, aud he is the victim of diar-
rh@a and dyscntcry. Give him over.
work, and bad air, and bad food, and he
is the victim OF typhus. Give him over
work and bad air, aud he is the victim o
consumption. Give him over menta
work, with whatever air and whatever
food, and he is the victim of brain dis
ease, and Of one or other OF its sequences
insanity, paralysis, diabetes, premature
death in any case, death by suicide not
unirequcntly. Give him ovcrwork pure
ly physical, with air, with food-'and The
laboring heart, trying TO k,eP up against
its wearincss, succunlbs and so the
over worked smith, boatman, or wood.
HEAVIER, falls suddenly, not more honored
than the prize fighter of to-day, OF the
feet slave and gladiator OF past and
more barbarous agc.--Dr. Richardson.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

DIVERSITY OF CLIMATE. As an illus
trOtion Of the difference in climate at va
rious localities in California, il is stated
thut at two O'Clock one day recently, os
the boat for San Francisco was leaving
Stockton, the thermometer on the Of the
boat, in the shOde. stood at 100 degrees.
When the boat had traversed about three
fourths of the distance to San Francisco,
the mercury in the thermomcthr had fall
en- to SO degrees. Stockton, Gas the
crow flies" is nbout one hundred miles
from San Francisco.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

or A weil-known scientific man in
New York city, some years since, found
himself annoyed by boys who rang his
door bell and ran away. So the doctor
ground out a heavy charge electricity, led
wire to the door.bell knob, and sat
down to wait. Shortly there was a hor-
riblc howl, humping and falling back
ward down the front steps. The boy
was half murdered by the shock, ard tho
doctors troubles from, that source were
definitely ended.