davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14
Rnmors from Waahlngton.

WAsHFNsToN, December 1l.-Accounts
received tonight say:
All reports to the effect that Gen. Meade
has been superseded are unf0unded, at
least up TO a late hour last night
+ Gen. Meade day before yesterday for
warded his report Of The recent movement
south of the Rapidan TO the War Depart
ment. Il is confidently believed Il will be
satisfactory 20 the Cabinet. His late ret
rogadei movement is fully endorsed by all
most every officer of the army.
A Washington special to the Tribune
says: ~
The Army of the Potomac will be inn,
mediately recognized, and made larger and
better In every respect than 1t has been ut
any former period. It's chief command
will probably be rendered to either Hooker
or Thomas. II Is believed that Thpmas
would prefer remaining where he iis.--
Rockers reputation since the battle at
Lookout Mountain stands higher than ever.
Il Es believed here By some that the pres
eht corps commanders, with one exeep-s
ton, will be relieved, SAsa-s
Private adyices received here from Rich-
mOnd say the present eessiOn Of the COus
tedeFate Congress will be stormy qne.-
The question Of reconstruction will be
feRfIeasiy presented 60 the southern PEG.
OsroIina. A great many members elected
on the "last ditch platform, are said TO
be secretly in favor Of the policy adIOeat-
ed by the North Carolina conservatives
Joint revolutions will soon be inte0dueed
taking strong grounds In favor Of recon-
strusfion.
Gen. Garfield will probably be chairman
Of the House Military Oommittee.
Intelligence from General Banks.
wAssIn6roa, Dseember 12.-The fol-
lowing was received at Headquarters from
Gen. Banks fssrs
The following dispatches were received
from Mel. Gen, WashbuEne, from Fort Bs-
psrauza Pas UabellO, MatagordA Bay
The command of the Bay gives us sub.
stantially control OflWestorn Texas and all
imp6rtaht points on the coast except Gal
weston.
mn Esperalsa, Deeenlbsr 2. -,At. 4 "A. II.
ON November both, the rebels blew mp the
naga&Ihe OF this fort, hAving evacuated
two hours before. ItisiA very heavy and
complete work, being bomb proof and par
tally eased with railroad iron. Il had a
garrison OF 1000 men, who escaped uil
but six mem Owing 20 the contiuuance
of the gale, the gpubOats could not furnish
me with iatnCh6s 10 enable me 70 cut OF
their commnnieation, nor could they take
part in the attack Of the 2efh- u 80 -
We drove them from all their earth
works. We advanced our sharpstoOters
70 the fort. We captured ten guns rang
ing from q 70 l2s.p0uuders,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14
E EAR S SSRBEAE T E4R s SSRBEAE,

AllIJlt3ble tifT8 J0FI HTQlelltll.
IA LlfdllibIs Cure To-. BEoIleAdlLa- -iii,'i
Mr.. Ward says: tEDfs WIsHARs-sif= ! had Bron.
chitib; Inflammation of the Lungs, ehoftuSs3s Of
Breath, and PalpttAtiOn Of the heart in their
forms; had been tTeatedby several OF the nlo1l
eminent physicians in PlilAdaphia5 but they could
not stop the rapid course Of my aud had
despalred Of ever being restored to hGalth wa
truly on the very verge otthe grave Your III %
Tree Tar Cordial was htghly 70 Ine BY
friend i tried IL and am thankful 70 say that,
after using four large, and one small bottle was
restored 70 perfect Health. You can give reference
to my housa No. eos n. seoondt street, or q my
ONCE OF Receiver Of Taxes, from oAssAtstO ?. M
corner Of Chestnut and Sixth gtFoO1gsL s.lL
sAaN ID D % ~ mnlm JOHN WARQs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14
Action 8, . Z Of governor Yates snstained.

Action Of Governor Yates Sustained.
CHICAGO. December Iz.-Fhs Sapnsme
Court of Illinois 81 decision Fenaefad
t0-dsy, have stained Gov. Yates' action
pF6ro gnihg the Legislators last summer,
Judges tW9ll.et and Breeee holding that
tie pEoeIamafion Of the GogeEnor, and ae-
81 ssrsd "a the e ilral isSisrl5,y 20 ne
tine. teruiih slIon % TIC ION n
9uoe- "a Agegk 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14
BLRBDINa or THE LUNGS,
BLEEDING OF TIM LUNGS.
Rad THE ROLLOWING:

DIR WIsnART-sir: I return my grateful thanks
for the discovery you have made in making nedi.
cine that will cure Inflammation OF the Lungs and
Liver Oomplaiht, WhehI eoEnmeneed 70 nSel your
Pine Tree lar Cordial, Was 70 al appearane8 ReaF
my grave. I had been for length Of time splitting
blood, and would at times Vomit II.
Ny physicians Cfor empl oyed tRO) pronounced
mo past cure; but my sister had used your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial, which did her 80 much good, that
she PFsySisd e. me. e lSst e 1ss % ~ ~;
taken twelve bottles, and am perfectly CURED, and
am ready aud willing that any Person that = sick,
Cordial has done fSf me- All my friends aud neigh,
bOrs were utterly AstoniShed at my speedy return
to health for they had seen me y0mit blood I'm .
cIOtted state frequently. Publish my case, for ]
want every person that issuRsring ~ vas to know
Of your Invaluable medicine.
ResPeottnlly' JOllN iEt.aDls, &
- f5jifiSdeirIfa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14

BBrPUBII0 RECORD Of the Spies Snug
lers and Rebel Emmissaries in Tennessee,
is.tbsltitle of a book lately published by
Lippencott 4 Co., Philadelphia, aud for
sale by Jas. g. Orr & Go. 1t is made up
of selections from the Annals of tbs Ar
my of the Cumberland"
We noticed some weeks ago the5beaptif
ful and interesting volume from which
these selections have been made. ana will
say this pamphlet we may call solid
octave volume of over 300 pages by that
name, becausei it happens to beIin q ipaPer
cover and sold for a dollerl -cppt4ins q
multitude of the available good thipgs in
the larger volume; just such thi4 gs as
ones memory makes temporary dsposjts
Of, in the sociable Bank stories Of sad.
venture, Geographic sketches, anecdotes.
etc., etc. Many OF. these would long ere
this have done service In our columns, but
for the daily pressure which We have exs.
perienced for months past.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14

: NRB5 YoAE Deeenb la.,-iA. very heaay
gale from stsard isilll rain, prevailed
% S1tafd3y niebt ahd t6-day. 80 dfsas-
tsrs yet reported. u. = 9 Q -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14
DTSPEPSTA
GP Ps.s.X x&sEIean a Dysp sRsPnIIi Phi.

A Positive cure Tor DySpepSt0-Eh
Great Andet1ean DyspepsiR PM.
Wemysay With sai6ty that ninety cases out Of
every hundEed, sthAt one with consumption had ct
first only q spep4lat Dyspepsia quickly lays the
the most fatal character pyepepsla e emphatically
the dissAse that takes that braeng stimuli
al Tor tl6 o. Ss we say to the sick aud
to physl6ianl Of every o0IS that In Dr. WibhaFGs
Great Anaerlcan pyapep IL Rllls aud Pine Tree Tar
Cordial there Is cure Tor the worst cases Or dye
pePsia.
(aSe0l nine thousand three hundred and ninety pa
fients for Dyspepsia In its sVAliOu5 FERNS, and In
every case where the medicine was taken directed
It made perfect cure: a number Of the above
icians IN this country and Enrop6sa -
.DyspepsIat DyspspsIaI
Dr.. wss,l :. 4 have betp ? constant sufferer
With i9s tAs ~ aaElns
Gdetly well day There were times when syEnptOms
were more aggravated than q others, and then It
seemed Il W0nld be . great relief 10 die. had at
all times unpleasant feeling in my head, but lat
eriy my snheEtngs % much Increased that became
sIn1gS. III y ~ aI w.
b0dlugS and II attempted 20 change their current
by reading atOnco . sonsatton Of 10y COldRes1, in
ooun cotton with adsad weight, a. e were rested
upon my branj also feeling Of eiekness would 90.
cur ct the stcuaach aadi great pain % my eyes,
losing my reason IllsO experienced gFqlt Aestld9s
debility and nervousness, which made tt dmeut 70
walk By SisSs, SsSS@o aHSEs9 70
tried the skin Of number Of eminent 81
various schools finally came 70 the e0nclnsi9n that,
was NO cure IN existsnee. But, through the inter
ference OF. Divine Pfoyide1ce, t0TWhom deV0utly
offer my thanks, i - last found . sovereign FetedY
in your Dyspepsia Pills and Tar Cordial which
seem 70 have eteotuAlly. removed almost tho last
trace Of my long list Of ailments and bad feelings
and in their place health plsasurea eontentment
are my everyday companions 90
7dif92 JAMES II. SAUNDERS,
No. ass North Second street, Philadelphia, for
merIY of Woodbury., MI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14

LoUisyitLE, DseembeE 1s.- TQbacco has
hundred since friday moFlflg. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTEs.
BRYAN,s u
PULMONIC w AFERS

The Original Medic established In 1887, and rst
article Of the kind ever introduced undsr the
name OF aPULMoN16 wAIERS," In this or any other
country; all other Pulmopio Waters are counter.
feits. The. genuine can be known by the name
BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER ~
BRxAN's PuIMoNIc Warns
Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Thfoas IIOarseneBs.
BRYASB PuLMOEIo WAHEsS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, DlHicuIt Breathing
BRYAE's PULMoNIO WARERs f4f
Relieve Splitting OF Blood, Pains In the Chest.
II BRGAG's Pu11toNIo warns
Relieve Ipcipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRHAN's PuLMoNIO wARERs
Relieve Irritation Of the UVala and TonEils.
e BRYAN's Pu11roNIo warns
Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes.
BRYAz's PuIgoNtO wARERs
are blessing to all GLASSES aud Constitutions.
BREAN's PpINosuo warns
Are adapted for Voca1istS and Public speikors.
= BRYAN's PULNONuC WARERs
Are In simple foEm and pleasant 70 the taste. =
sBRYIN'ss puLMoNIC WAHERs ~
Not only relieve but efect Fapid and aStlng cures.
p BRYlHS PutMos1o WAEERs
Are warranted 70 give satisfaetion to every one.
- No family should be without box o.
BRr4Ns PULNoaIo WAEEhs =
8.tE 81 in the house.
Notrayeler should be without supply Of
BRYAA's Ru1NoNIc WAERRss
iinhts pocket.
~ No person viii ever object to give for
-i,ts., BhYAN's PUIMon0 warns 18if
&, ~ Twenty-Five Gents.
1 a. n Y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14
LIST OF5LETTERS.

LIST OF-LEWVEAS-E
IN THE WHEELING POST OP
III RICEI on the 14lh day Of December, 1868.
H1-Persons calling for letters in the LIsT, will
plensa RhY they are ApHlRIIgRp.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14

n8-wE learn that on sAtaFdAy evening
some person gained an entrance into the
McLure House billiard saloon, and per-
Joined ali the BLIZZARD balls belonging to
the establishment The balls are valued
stIsOmethfug peaEtei dollars : pie piece
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14
!aupbf1ls 0Id Home lBfttgEs,

THE PRIDE OF VIRGINIA..
"A necessary article this warm weather.. Thafs
what,s the matter. Yop want . bottle.
Don't 90 about complaining Of being 50 weak and
feeling 50 exhausted BY the weather. You can Be-
relieved very easily by using sie 5f
LaughIin's Old Home Bitterss
~ THE PRmE OF yIRGlN1A.
Mouse going 70 the Springs and Spending % many
6fthose p You win eat better and OF
course feel better and q natural look
better BY using = st2
laughing Old Home bltters,i
THE PRIDE OF VIRGINIA
These Bifters are agreeable % the taste, in mild
me most delicate uStns them With fmpu-
nity. spesdyi aetisn add psastrating the seat Of
disease they tnpart new heal md lylgqF e the
system. ME 6xquIslt6 laVof, the dellcltd arena
Ard bieasant taste Of tIs preparation Fondsfe Il pc
euiilIiy aeesbtabs, even the and langnid
patient. REsP9se5 eply ~ ;,y,,rn
jnl2 wholesale Dsagsist sheeliae.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14

A F9 osalal iaine 3 MOO. run .h.s POI, J.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14
sPEC1AI. NOTICES.

e. Nv aaH o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-14

purchasing elsewhere.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
What's found in Vallandigham s Record

A correspondent OF the Dayton Journal
gives the following account of what he
found in the Valandigham Record:
Il have found that Vallsndigham want
ed the Union "as it was," yet he wanted
to divide il into four sections.
81 have found that Vallandigham want
ed the Constitution cas- it is," vet he said
the Republican party made the war, be-
cause they did not change the Cons.itu.
tion.
81 find that Vallandigham wanted the
Republican party TO adopt the Criltenden
Compromise to prevent civil war, yet he
said i, would not prevent it.
81 find that Vallandigham is a great
lover of peace, yet he wanted TO add for
eign war 10 our present civil war.
Il find that Vallandigham lie very much
opposed TO the war. yet he said in New
York, that he would not favor peace on
ANY terms. T'
Il find that Vallandigham is a great
prophet, ye, his prediction, two years ego.
that England would break the blockade in
less than three months remains unIulflled.
The wish was father TO the prediction.
IL find 'ha, Vallandigham is an enemy TO
all those who do not obey The Constitution
and the laws. yet those who have rebelled
against the Constitution and The laws, de-
clare that he IS their best friend.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

PULPIT PEcULIARIrIEs 1t is said of Fay.
son, that such was his love of preaching that
when he was dying he left directions that
label be placed on his breast after he was
dead, with the text upon it: Remember the
words which spake unto you whio was
yet with you;" and tho Same words were en-
graved upon the plate of his coffin, 60 that
being dead he yot spoke to the thousands
who thronged to his funeral.
Whitfield preached eighteen thousand SER
mons in thir'y.fve years. He once put him.
self on what no called short allowance, viz,
three sermons on the Sabbath. and ono on
every week day only.
1t is related of a clergyman. tho late
Rev. Doctor Milton, of Newburyport. who
had a church member named Mark, who
was in the habit of sleeping in sermon time.
that one day 10 tho middle of the discourse,
being about to elucid,te an important text,
he exclaimed. "Markl mark! mark, I sayr--
The church dreamer, taken suddenly In the
depths of q profound nap, started upon his
feet In tho midst of the whole congregation.
when the preacher continued, "Mark the
perfect man, and behold the upright. for
the end of that man 10 peace"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
GREAT EATERS MEYER LIVE LoNo.-A

GREAT EATERS MEYER LIVE LoNo.-A
vorscious appetite, says Halls Journal Of
Health. so far from being sign OF health,
is certain indication of disease. Some
dyspepics are always hungry; feel best
" hen they are eating, but as soon as they
have eaten they enter torments. SO dis
tressing in their nature as 10 make The un-
happy victim wish for death. The appe-
lite OF health is that which incllnes 10 eat
moderately, when eating time comes, and
which, when satisfied leaves unpleasant
reminders. Mul,i,udes measure their
health by the amour, they eat; and Of any
ten persons, nine are gra,ifed at an in
crease Of weight, es if mere bulk were
an index Of health; when, in reality, any
excess Of ialness is in proportion, decisive
proof OF existing disease; showing that the
absorbenis OF the system are too weak 10
discharge their duty; and the tendency
TO fatness. to obesity, increases. until ex-
istence is burden ,and sudden death ends
the history. Particular inquiry will al
most unvaryingiy elicit the fact that q
fat person, however rubicund and Jolly,
is never well, and yet they are envied.
While great eaters never live 10 an old
age, and are never, for a single day, with
out some symptom" some feeling suffi-
ciently disagroeable 10 attract the minds at
tention unpleasantly. small eaters. those
who eat regularly of plain food. usually have
no 'sparc flesh" are wry and enduring. and
1.-Two to an active old age. Remarkable exem-
Publications. OF these statements are found ia
the lives of the ecentenarians of a past age.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
Persistent Fanaticism.

IL Is wonderful how pertinaciously the
people OF Tennessee pc rsist in "agi,ating"
the question Of slavery. They seem in.
deed, 10 delight, rather than oiberwiae in
their newly obtained freedom of writing
and speaking. Thus, writer in the
Nashville Union uses this violent Ian.
guage:
"Men may say what they please, and
form whstever theories ,heir fancies, their
interests or their prejudices and passions
may dictate, but negro slavery is gone.
The first gun fred in its interests doomed
it forever. The man ihat does not see
this is blind TO passing events, or given
over TO self delusion. With auch have
no argument. 1t is useless 10 argue with
them. speak not OF what ought TO be
or ought not to be on this subject. nc.
cept the fact as one fixed and certain,
which no opinions or desires Of mine can
alter. To the STAKEHOLDER | believe its
destruction is an act Of retrbuive justice
visited upon him for his many crimes. and
especially the crime Of rebellion. What
will be its effects upon the liberated negro
himself and upon the free white man de.
pends upon the use made OF the event
Tba, to Tennessee negro slavery has been
an unmitga,ed curse, | have not the
shadow Of doubt"
With Andrew Johnston declaring him.
self an abolitionist, the public journals
speaking out agains, the slave system. and
the people moving in favor Of free labor
and free soil. Tennessee may be counted
as fairly entered on the road 10 freedom
and true ciYiliz alinn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

LIFE Is WORTH LIVING life is richly
worth living, with its continual revelations
of mighty woes yet Infinite hope, and take
it to my breast. Amid these scenes of beau.
ty, all that little, unworthy, vanishes like a
dream. So shall it be some time amid the
Everlasting Beauty, when true JOY shall be.
gin and never cease.
Strive, strive my soul, to be innocent ;
yos benelicent. Does any man wound thee,
not only forgive, but work into thy thought
intelligence of the kind of pain, that thou
mayest mover inGict it on another spirit.
Then its work is done; it will never search
thy whole nature again. o, love much, and
DO forgiven. '-.Margarel Fuller Ossoli
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

MAN dies, but nature is eternal. The
seasons keep their appointed time; day re-
turns with its golden splendor. and night
with its eloquent mystery. The same
stars which liz the ghaslly battlefield Of
Troy-rough with dead bodies of ancient
heroes; which shone on the marble streets
OF imperial Rome, and on the sad eyes Of
Virgil, sleepless in the living glow Of in
spiralion-lhe watch fires OF the angels,
which through centuries OF devastation
and change have still burned on unceas-
ingly---spesk TO US as they did TO Dante
and Shakespeare; and Milton. OF the di.
vine glory, the omnipolence. the everlast'
ing beauty and love Of God!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

Coop LUCK Some young men talk about
luck. Good luck is to get up at six o'clock
in the morning; good luck, if you have onl y
a shilling week, is to live upon eleven
pence aud save penny; good luck, TO troub
le your head with your own business, and
let your neighbor's alone good luck is TO
fulfill the commandments, and to do unto
other people as we wish them to do unto u.s.
They must not only work, but wait. They
must plod and persevere. Pence must be
taken care of, because they are the seeds OF
guineas.1 To got on in the world, they mus,
caro- for home, sweep their own doorwavs
clean, try and help other people, avoid
temptation, and have faith in truth and God
De FRAMES Lectures.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

A REBEL COLONEL ON "PEACE."-A story
was published in a morning paper of this
city some days since. says tho N. Y. Post,
representing u Colonel r. G. Hill telling
Gen. Custer, undor flag of truce at Fred
ericksburg, that there would soon be peace,
adding certain reasons in support of this
prophecy. The whole of this statement. as
We supposed at the time, turned out to be
false. The Richmond Sent,1ei of Sept l6,
publishes a card from Col Robert c. Hill,
Ut-tho 45th North Carolina regiment, in
which he says he had an interview with Gus.
ter on August 18Th, but that it had refer,
enco to picket firing opposite Fredericks.
burg, and nothing at all was said of peace.
Colonel II. adde's
am opposed to peace on any terms short
of q submission of the Fedorals to such
terms as We may dictate. which, in my opin.
ion, should be Mason & Dixon's line as a
boundary, the exclusive navigation of the
Mississippi below Cairo, full decentralization
for all negroes stolen and all property dc.
stroyed, the restoration of Fortress Monroe,
Jtfferson, Key West, and all other strong
holds which may have fallen into their pos.
session during the war. If they are unwil.
ing to accede to these terms, l propose an
indefinite continuance of the war until the
now existing fragments of the old Union
broak to pieces from mere rottenness and
want OF cohesion, when we viii step in as
the only !irst power on the Western Hem.
isphere. and take possession of tho pieces
as subjugsted and conquered provinces.
These are the people who are to be 90 n.
ciliated BY soft words. aud who would lay
down their arms at once, on tho withdrawal
of our armies from among them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

A CATEcHTsM FOR THE SOLDIERS. Have
tho soldiers no right to vote?
Yes; :hey are American citizens, as much
as those who remain at home.
Have thoy no interest in the admnistra.
ton OF the Government?
Certainly. The men who peril their lives
daily for the Government, have o right to
help make it.
Tneu what prevents the Pennsylvania
soldiers from voting at the Coming election:
Woodward, judge of the court of Penn.
sylvania, decided that they should not vote
Who is this Woodward
He is now a candidate for Governor o
Pennsylvania.
How did the decision named compare
with tho practice in other cases?
The soldiers in the Mexican war from
Pennsylvania, voted, and the servants of the
Government sent out of the State BY it, are
adjudged never to lose their residence or
citizenship.
Then what probably induced this Wood.
ward to make such decision
The fact that all tho soldiers were oppos.
ed to his party, and would vote against it.
What should the soldiers tell their friends
at home in respect to their choice of Govorn-
ors
We leave that for the soldiers to answer.
Let them speak.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

TIME is so precious that but one mo-
ment is given 10 us at once, 10 be improved
or wasted. 1t is not only the constant
use of months and years that make us ac.
complshed;.be proper husbandng OF odd
moments, in the course Of lime, furnish
us with surprising fund Of information.
II is the saving Of pennies that amounts TO
dollars; and eventually 10 a competency:
likewise j; is ths improvement OF moments
that furnish intellectual wealth. One OF
The hours each day, wasted on trifles or
indolencc, saved and devoted to improve
ment, is enough to make an ignorant man
wise in ten years-to provide the luxury
OF intelligence TO a mind torpid from lack
of lboug brighten up and strengthen
faculties perishing with rustic make life
fruitful field, and death harvest Of glo.
rious deeds.