davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21

tee feel that it wuTd he complying with
the reuuirementtof task altogether too
fastidious for I'll tfnes 10 which we live,
to affect an apaby Which we do not feel,
or to so wrap ouselvts up IN a stoical in
difference altogs cher incongruous to the
circumstances winch kurfouna Us.
But your comlittei would call special
attention TO the bet, hat the loyal people
of East Tennessee hal manifested a per-
sistent loyalty aid diF9tipn TO the Gov
erpmeut which Bis Sit 2sd the attention
and excited the aimitton of the whole
country, aud that III consequence they
have been called 10 su1sf from this rebel
lion as no other paopE have BEEN called
to suffer. Nor caq your committee
ignore the fact that III relations of East
Tennessee and West 8inis TO this rebel
lion were precisely to- sumo, and that We
have been saved frouI iPilar fate only
by the circumstanre our locality. We
have been forced 20 Ifvt ttindpr the constant
apprehension ofsphegft which they were
called upon 20 lendgTt, ana 10 AteIf tate zoe
bad constant exhf6d don Of what aWeited
Us, should We once con pdder the domtd-
arion of the power whlSt claimed domin-
ion over us. Under thfe circumstances
your committee feel, th,t it is peculiar-
ly proper, that a V0t Of sympathy
aud congratuiation shout be heard from
West Virginia on the diverance of the
people of East Teuhess from hardships
and sufferings, which Wet Virginia had
constant cause TO aPtrktend, aud from
which she has hithertoheSh saved ouly By
the accident of her posuSn, a voice not
weak and feeble, but Of hearty and heart
felt cougratulatiOn. is.4
Your committee wouE likewise call at
teution to the fact, that fhcse resolutions
are, now before US, and tat Whatever our
tAs'es might have detected in their origi-
dali introduction, this House cannot now
rtject or iguore them, without raising the
suspicion of an insensiBtity to the cause
of our country, and an Indifference to the
success of the Goveramelt ia putting down
the rebellion, which your committee feel
assured is not ENTERTAINED by your hon.
orable body.
Your committee thertflre recommend
the passage of the SenRtk Resolutions as
dictated alike by the circlpstances OF the
case, anda proper courteey 30 q coordinate
branch of the Legislaturet
A. p. R6.s, Chairman.
WM. B. ziNH,
NATHAN. GoFF,
S. R. DkFsON,
P. G. YAA WIEKLB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21


late hour IN the evening. The goods con-
sisti0g of the cargo OF the steamer EtIH
aud Anna, and numerous cOnstgumeuis
from other vessels ireeeutly ruu into Oou
federate ports. The following are. some
OF the leading articles anditheir prices
Ladies' cotton hose, 4 5Oa4 81 per pair,
spool cotton; IL Is per dDz; linen eambrie
handkerchiefs, 25l3 so each; agate but
tons, per gross; black alPaeas, Ta9O so
per yard; Irish linens, 5OdlO per yardi
addressed brown Hollands, la per yard
printed delaines, 623 per yard; EOglish
prints, 4a6 50 per yard; black baratheAs,
l9 90 per yard; black and cOlOred cam
brics, 2 .65; white do. 5s25 pet yard; pat
ent linen thread, I3RI6 80 per 10; brown
cotton half hose, SO per doz; English shoe
thread, l2 so per 10; heavy. notified ltWills,
90 per yard; gingbAms, so per yard;
mixed mOhair de teises, 2 3Tl per yardi
gros de Paris, II 5Oa30 per yard; grOs ds
Rhine, % 90 pes yard; gilt buttOns, e2alO1
per gross; 6ne COMBS, S-25aI2 pei doz;
blank books, larger sizes. 16as0 each;
smaller sizes, la4 so; writing Paper. lea
so per ream: pocket knives, 75all 20
each; Java coffee. 5Oa5 rs; Rio, 4 10
per 10; segars, 40OaI 900 per thousand;
rum, 20 so; claret, 30 90 per dog; old
whisky, 35 90 per gallon; aicohoI, 81 90;
French brandies, l5Ot70 per doz; giO
100 90 per doz; per gallon, 81 90; French
calfskius, e50Al 100 per dOz; Innings 4IOa-
800 per doz; cream rOans, $40 per dOzi
rough goat, $50 per dOz; lining basils, 4lU
per dOz; ladies' morocco boots, 41a52 per
pair; misses shoes, 80; meme CATERS 45a-
50; childreu's leather shoes, l5AI7; Span
ish saddles, so so each.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21
(For the Intelligrncer.)
TWO PICT URES.

Summer roses twined tho lattice where bright
yeu, & head was bent,
Ana the rosy glow of to it's grace new beauty
Music smiled DER earth md ocean, music thrilled
|. the bamy air,
And fair nature crowned with glory, sreSthed to
heaven her yrsper prayer;
But the two who watch the sunset, wrapped in one
deep dream OF bliss,
In their bright world Of fancy, lit lie heed the
bloom of this.
All alone they staud together, yet an unseen pres
Where the raven hair of manhood, with her sunny
tresses blends;
Youths bright dream Of love is lingering in its esh
young beauty there.
Hopes fair angel crowned with sunshine hOvers in
Ones again pure hearts worship. to n kindred
heart is gwen,
And the word. so softly whispered-yet are heard
and sealed in heaven.
Now again beside the lattice stand the lovers of
With the grief of parting Frightened by the hope to
meet once more;
Silent, till low voice whispers, dearest though to-
sHll il soul We walk together, hand in hand, and
Let no for parting dim the beauty of this
brow.
bright as now
Yet, another scene at sunset, where the white mag
Trumpets pealing, soldiers charging, through the
dim and deepening gloom;
Whittier sen and wherefore charging, let their
leaders make reply,
Rushing the serrled foemen all their buliness is
to dle;
Onward, onward through the shadows, ere the weary
night be DER.
Wrapped in sleep that knows no waking, they shall
rest foreyermore.
Morning fair as ever brightons with her blush the
cloudless skies,
Guarded By tue pale Death-angol, on the ground a
soldier lies;
Through the night, in mortal anguish, hath his
prayer been murmured Ger
''sLet me live till day Il breaking. let 0 aAe h""
lace ones mOre,~ s-HH
And comTade wandering thither, finds him With a
picture pressed
To the lip that smiled In dying-0nd the worn
heart is at rest. p
Sleep young soldier. where the piuO trees whisper
low their breezy hymn;
Maiden, meskiy tread The pathway once so bright,
and now so dim;
God Ia gentle mercy, leads thee through the valley
to His throne,
And lie wins that life should linsor, when the Joy
ofIife is aOWn;
mid Heavens palm-crowned saints and martyrs
thine should be glorious part,
They but gave their lives for union thou hast given
a broken heart.
OAKLAND, Nd ,14th Sept, 1868, R.E.A.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21

Report OF the Special Committee IN
the House OF Delegates In Reference
TO che Liberation of East Tennessee.
On the 11th inst, Mr.. Stephenson, of
Wood county, offered the following reso-
luton in the Senate, expressive of the
qualification of the representatives of the
people of West Virginia at the news that
morning received, of the deiiTeFauce of
the gallant and patriotic people Of East
Tennessee from the tyranny of the rebel
usurpation: ars.
Resolrcd, By the Legislature of West
Virginia, that we have heard with delight
the cheering news of the recent triumph of
our arms in the South and Southwest; aud
especially do we hail with unbounded joy
the tidings of the deliVerance of our suffer-
inp loyai brethren of East Tennessee from
the despotism of the so,calIed Southern
Confederncy. We assure them of our sym" /"
pathy Tor their suffering, our pride in their
unconquerable devotion to their country,
and our determination to CO operate with
them in defending their liberties and in
sustaining the Government in its efforts to
crush out the accursed rebellion which has
desolated their homes and ours.
The resolution passed the Senate but in
the House was referred to special com
mittee, which committee on Thursday last
reported as follows:
The special COMMITTEES to whom was re-
terred the joint resolutions OF the Senate,
in regard to the recent success OF our arms
in the Sourh and Southwest, and EXPRESS
ing sympathy and congratulation with the
loyal people of East Tennessee, in their
deliyerance from the power of the rebel
lion, respectfully beg leave to report: That
it is the opinion of your committee that IN
ordinary times and in ordinary circum-
stances it is the proper business of State
Legislatures TO attend to the interests OF
their own immediate constituents that
Federal relations. aud Federal politics are
properly LETT to the charge of our Senate rs
and Representatives in Congress-, and. that
YOUR committee have no sympathy with
the autecedeut practice of Virginia in as
suming to herself to be the peculiar guar
dian of the rights of the States, and the
| self. constituted custodian of the Federal
Constitutions. Nor can your committee
commend the practice of legislative bodies
| in passing resolutions of a congratulatoTJ
or complimentary character, in regard C
every event in the history OF the country
calculated in its character to awaken the
/ enthusiasm or to arouse the sympathtes oi
4 the people, eften R9ykish IN ,sentmen
and pueriie in expedition. 2O41 =
But these are not ordinary times, no
i are the circumstances which have Cailet
'fforth these resolutions of an ordinary char
acter. Your commIttee need NOT ADVERT il
this connection TO the death struggle IL
i which our Government is engaged il
I order to perpetuste its own existence, MOI
to the fact that the mighty interests Fhiel
are involved IN this struggle, have awe
a kensd the sympathiss of the people to
degree altogether unprecedented In GU
history.
4 Under these sirsumStanosS your commit
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21
NAPOLEON,s POSITION.

The Emperor's summeFseta, Gyra.
nnIe.-His EUROPEAN ana American
DIpIOmRcy.-The Mextean Elephant
aud the Russian Be0r.-Rhe Florida
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21

AsS-5f1CIAL NOTICES OOuDLe the ABOVE r8tes'
y HSrfearly Advertising on reasonable terms aceor-
made.
All from Transient persons Strang
ers, to be pad f0T in advance
Business Cards not exceeding i've lines $40 year,
So for sx months but for shorter period nothing
viii be counted less than n square.
Tho privilege OF Animal Advertising IL limited to
the AdVert1sers' own Immediate business; and oil
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons as
we'll all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofauetIon sles estate, sent in them muse
be paid for at the usual rates.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not accompanied with VIZ tteh
directions. will be inserted until forbid ,ad charged
accordingly. -estlt
Notices Tor Political Aeetngs to be charged In all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, NoticeSof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, 90 cents each. uOrC1I-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21
Daily sutelligeuter
TERMS on ADvERT'1sING.

TW1lvE sOuD LINEs O. HoNpAEsIL, (oR oss mOa, )oB
LEss, MAEl saUAEz.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21
rHE FAMILY GOLDEN q GIANT
A LIE 8.
STOREY'S

PHGNIX ALE BREWERY.
INHEsE AEEs ARB MADE FROM THE CtiUI-
east AGalsand HOpa aud pure filtered water and ar0
unEaFpAsssd in BFillianey and FIsVUF. For Eals n
barrels, half barrels and kegs, g The BTsWUTy oa
F0URTH STREET SOUTH WHEELINa.0 @
N.B-ThS Family Ale is an eEesll0ut dtunaF Ale
WhOlesoms and strengthening tonic, and q put Up
IN kegs and half kegs tUr Family u1e. r=-..d r.. .-
Quincy and NAEkst srsatss viii bs pEumPtly atten-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21

IGEE EIEG To
HoS. 4. L BEHEsHIRE, Judge Suprem0 Court %
AppSals, MOFsantoWn, West VI.
HoN. VIZ. A. HARRE8OH, Judes Supreme Court q
Appeals, ClaFksbuTg. West Va.
N.UOiH, Esq.. PFesideut n. Z II. Bank Of Wheel
=. WHs1zn. cSshisf II. SNf Bank Of Whsolrss.
a. MOFg8atogn, Hest Va, l-f
KRA4ER = RGHN, Bankers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RITEENHoUsE, RANF 4 Co, Bankers, WashlngtO1,
Q. 2. -.-E - a1gIn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21
JOHN n. HOFFMAN,
Attorney for Prosecuting
SOLDIERS CLAIMS,

TETILLe0ntfnust 60 prosecute INVALID and other
w PENSION CLAIMS, - well - CLAIMS I1r
BOUNTY MoNEY, BOUaTY LAND, BACK PA,
and for HORSES and other PBOPEkTY lost In the
MILITARY SBRVlCG q the United rtstes. Also
will give prompt attentiOo 70 COLLECElNG CIR
FIFiED ACCVuNES fur HaWliDg. &c. --f..E
owing 70 my experience and famllisTity With the
various PENSION, BOUNTY AID UkFY LAND
LAW and the large smpGnt sf RECORD BVE-
DEACE In my pos8estton, OlAblal ne % b Bogy
successful ia the proseeutIoo Of S6sPENED CLAIMS
Ghsn in many i6stauooJ The claimant and attorney
bad long given Mp IL despair. Ne matter hnU dtfl-
cult the ei8im - u is tusf-
-NO advance fee required
address JOHN q. HOFFMAN,
MWglntOWns West We.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-21
m.ass Sc 81 fbioekads eood..
FROM the Richmond ESquirer. Sept. II.

Aninmsnse sale Of blockade goods took
place az the auction house, of Kent, Paine
l. Co. on Wednesday. continuing, with one
hours intsrmission, from ten a. n. until .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-28
DAYTON EMPIRE,


Frionds of Constitutional Liberty the DArroS
EuprRr, once more greets you, and takes a place
along with the other Democratic papers OF the State,
as an advocate of your principles and defender OF
your rghts. It ardently expects at your hands a
warm and friendly reception.
Animportaut ctnpagn is beoSe US, fraught win
more Of good or vii than any which has preced
ed it, The Life OF the Nation and the Liberties OF the
people are at stake. The coming months are preg-
nanl with mighty events, and every man should be
nly "poated" on the current issues, to be able
To perforrn his duty as becomes freeman The great
battle between Centralized Power and Individual Lid
erty-Democracy and DesPohsm-is now being
fought II our people are true to themselves the
oonatitutiop and the sublime teachings oil patriot
forerathers, the contest cannot be doubtful Inc
great mission OF the Democratic party which has ever
stood as the bulwark of the Union and the champion
Of the Constitution renders its entire unity and bold
attitude in this hour Of national peril, matter oil
vital concern The pending issue is not less for the
maintenance OF united country than for the perpetu-
alton of Democratic principles expounded by JEFF
larson and Jao+Ssou The most momentous results
hang upon the issue. The past is dead, save IN its
essons Of experience The Constitution If preserved
S the beacon.light that will guide us to point
safety from the present ste rim and conflict; II tram
pled under loot and destroyed, are forever lost
in DARKNESS gloom, anarchy. II is the mission oil the
Democratic party to preserve intact That constitution
which gave us Union. To that party alone may con
seryative citizens look for relief and happy return
to the proud days of the Republic when peace smiled
and prosperity regned throughout the land. Its un-
oueslonably the true Union party of the present day
The e-reeord OF our glorious Union and the sanety
ofthe Constitution fully attest this declaration, as un-
der its prudent sway and judicious government the
Union was made blessing and the Constitution sa-
cred bond OF equality and national happiness Turn
whittier we may, we can see no ray Of hope for the
future salvation Of our countryno "bow OF promise
save IN and through the triumph 1.-THE great Copsti-
tuhona Democratic party founded as ii is on sound
principles and devoted una!teraby to the Union and
parpetulty of this once happy and prosperous, but
now torn and bleeding, country
We ask the patronage of all the former friends oi
the paper and will welcome many new subscribers
as desire to take sound and reliable Democratic
Journal It is the determination ofthe Company to do
strict cash business, and no paper will be sent I'M
less paid for in advance This is rule from which
they will not vary. All will be dealt with alike.
TERMS,
Daily, per year, (by mail, ,l...-...."-....$O 90
week, (by carrters,)".-.... 10
weekly, (singIe copy, per year,).;....S2 90
CLUBS of ten and upSvard,). 10
EMPIRE COMPANY, proprietors
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-28
WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF DISEASE.


TINHE primary cause Of every disease that flesh Is
heir TO IS impurity of the blood. The blood be-
comes impure from many causes. Impure ar OF
change of weather, unwholesOme food and exposure
are among the principal causes Of mpurly OF the
blood. The symptoms are giddiness, headache, con-
fused Thoughts eyes dun end heavy drowsiness, con-
stpation Of the bowels bad taste in the mouth foul
tongue, liver complaints pains IN the back and legs,
oss Of appetite, seepess nights, cohc, cramp, pain
and tiphness of the chest heartburn, govt and rheu
matisn puking and pnrging, chills and fevers mNe
or less accompanying these and long OF troub-
eaome and dangerous Affections all of which may be
prevented and cured by taking a few doses OF Or.
STRICKLAND's VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purity the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver in healthy condition.
They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
Diseases Every laInily and every soldier should
keep supply of these Pills, AS many diseases are Oh
waited by their use. They mild and safe medi-
taking cold.
Sold by all druggists, sent to any part on receipt
of twenty five cents and stamped envelope, address,
ed DR.. STRICKLAND, 6 east Foulth street, Cncinna-
ii, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-28

WILL sell at my residence, three miles soutl oi
Dayton outh lebanon pike, on
,, TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1863
ne iohoWlhg properly VIZ two head work horses.
one me brood marei one fine mule colt, ioaled last
-P!hg' three mich cows one two-horse wagon; one
spring wagonj one doube-set wagon harness. com.
Llete and nearly new; two sets pow harness: one
mlaInlsburg corn shelter and power harrows; two
wo' horse plows; tive double shovol plows; one SAM
lofd ctlttiag bo1i one Gielar wood slw with rip INV,
attachment df making tobacco lath, &c. These artl.
gies @ are ali nearly new and will positively be sold
IermsAll sums OF 81 and under, ca,sh on ali sums
over That amount, credit OF one year win ba evsn
wy" tnPP,,uNe'' seeufIiy W. ID. WOkDEKLEY.
y. u. nlbEh SON, AuctOneers. no2gdtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-28

Our Thanksgiving Prayer. May the
Spirit of Him, who once trod earth doing
good visit our shores, that those blind with
fanaticism may see, and those deaf with pref
udiee may hear and those dead in dreamy
slumber may awake, lest the last hope of the
world goes out in darkness, the Union perish
and be forgotten, the Constitution become a
relic of the past found only upon the musty
shelf of the antiquarian, and Constitutional
liberty take its everlasting fight.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-28
HEIMSTRE EETS
Inimitable Hair Restorative.

- - WI n HfEA
But restores gray hair 70 ts original color by supry
ng the apiliary lnbes with natural sustenance ~.
paired 10y age or disease All Instantaneous yes are
composed 81 lunar caustic destroyingthe vitality and
beauty of the halr and atlrd Of themselves no dres
ing heimstresl's inmtahlr Col0rnR not only re-
stores hair to Us natural color by an easy proeess bnt
gives the hair
LUNuRlANr BEAUTY,
Promotes is grost IN, prevents It's falling OIL erad.
eies dannruh and impars health and pleasanl ne :
20 the head II has stood the test OF time being tho
Original lair CoornR, anss constantly increa any n
iavor Used hy both gentlemen aud ladies It's Sol
y Al respeeume dealers OF can b. procured by them
OF the commercial asrnis, a, 81 karnes 4 90. al z
broadway New York Two slEos, tity cents and one
aOiiAi' sezsdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-28

Pick Pockets.-Mr. Miller, who had his
pocket picked on the l7th of last month, of
three hundred and sixty dollars, besides val
liable notes, at the Railroad Depot, informs
us that another gentleman lost his pocket
book and money at the same time He says
that just as he was stepping into the cars sew.
eraI persons pushed him and crowded him in
the doorway, and in this way, relieved him Of
his money. Persons who get into the cars
shouldSavoid rush if they expect to get in
safely.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-28

Winter and the Poor-A cotemporary
says "Hsaveu help the poor this winter
The initiation of the currency just begins to be
felt in every avenue of business. Everything
is on the rise--calicoes, muslns, woolens,
wood, coal, beef, -four, potatoes, rents, etc.
They all feel the hectic flush which "green-
backs impart" 1t is ell very we'll to call on
heaven to help the poor, but while nearly all
Of "Christs yiregerents on earth" are loud and
long in their clamors for war and the distress
and suffering thereof, little hope may be en-.
tertained of Divine assistance--p presuming
that the Abolition war resolution of many "Res
ligious' associations express the will Of the
Almighty in regard to American affairs. We
fear that in the great ministerial and religious
thirst after war-like and political knowledge,
crippled veterans will have to beg aims at the
street corners OF the cities for another year
while department clerks make out their pen
sion papers, and soldiers widows will be forced
to continue their wanderings through the ru-
raj districts in search Of sewing, whereby 10
support the lives Of fatherless children. We
fear the poor will find very little commisera.
ton for their sufsrings in the madness Of the
times Sympathy for soldiers is greater than
for their families. Military suffering excitos
feeling that the domestic woes and priya-
tons Of civil life fail to touch. We fear that
unless Heaven does help the poor, no other
power can be found which will
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-28
NottrRs.
InierDaI Revenue Notice.
OIucE CoLLEcF0R or IETKRsAL RKyKNug.
kIAIE Or OHIn. HNIEn II.rnInI

OihcE CoLLEcf0R or lETEnHAL kEYENuE,
STATE oF ONO, TukD DISTRICT,
DAYTON, ONO, November 1G, 1863, ]
TINAA ASST SM ENTSln toe Third Collection District
J. OF Ohio AS returned by the District Assessor, Ia
pursuance Of an ac OF Congress- ITO provide Internal
Revenue TO ppport the Government and pay interest
on the puhlcdeut" approved July llsog are required
by law 10 be Ad within ten days nom Che date OF this
notice, or ON " before tho sllh instant.
In default tereof, ten per cent penalty IL required
by law to be sued to annual assessments TO Wit: H.
eense, carnsgq plate dc and hye per cent. 10 as
sessments OF hrOme tax.
Montgomf ~ County assessments must be mid a
the oftce Of IN, uniersigned, corner Of Third and
Jefferson street, Dayton, Ohio.
b uer County assessments 10 be paid at In. Office
OF E1m Potter (eputy Collector, Hamilton, Ohio.
Warren Count tassess ments to be paid at the office
Of Jacob NORRIS beputy Collector, Lebanon, Ohio.
Prehe County assessments 10 be paid al the Office Of
Josiah Campbell, Deputy Collector, Eaton, Ohio.
JOHN l.. MARTIN,
Collector Third District Of Ohia.
h.B.-Ihe msnhly assessments Tor September on
hnannhleurers retisna are payable within ten days
nolGdu JOHN L. MARTIN, Collector.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-28
Reading Whilst Trayelir

Reading Whilst Traveling.-The at;
tention Of the medical men, both of England
and France has Of late been drawn to the ef-
fects resulting from the habit Of reading while
travelling by rail- DIR. Legrand de Saulle re-
marks that reading thus is very fatiguing to
the eyes, and that this fatigue induces head
ache. and often pains around the eyes, with a
slight congestion of the retina, which, when
the habit has become nveterate and the sub.
ject is advanced in age, may, in the end, de =
termine a real congestion of the BRAIN