davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25
MORRIS WILKINS AUCTIONEER.
Vu VALUABLE PROPERTY CORNER OF CHAMBERS
AND CHURCH STREETS.

MD
z. IT, LUDLOW CO., will sell at auction. Friday.
February 2 1885, at IL o'clock at the Exchange Seso.
Ill broadway Trinity Building). r.
CHAMBERS sTRHEr.The very valuable lots Of ground
Nos l04 and 100 Chambers street south Of
Church street Two Ave story brown stores erect
eI on the lots.
LIST Of May 1875: ground rent 5000 per tenant
al and with privilege OF renewal for
twenty one years
Maps &c may be had the Office OF the auctionees No.
2 Pine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

w oSE HuNoasDra MONT
TIE RN6AaBmENr

Mr. AND MRS " D. FLORENCE
me arrangement OF the Winter 0arden fccates and
1 Florence the completion or their nrs bu dred
% ana refers 9th peasafeto the success which they
VERY LiTELIKR REPRESENTATIONS
Ia Tom Tayor's great drama or - q lH
The TICKET or LEAVE NAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

SATURDAY EVENING. Feb N-ExrRA NIGHT
FAUST.
The sale q tickets and secured seats fer any OF the abcve
named performances will this morning thu
box dice OF the Academy Beer Schrmers 70 Broad
way. and at Root Anthony CO. ststsoners corner a
Nassau and Pine Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25
ExPREssEs.

VVANTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND PLIMPToN
w Bcdscad. Address stating where such q be
seen, Mrs. n. A. NJ, box 1874 Herald oDite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

DUBLfC AUCTION.
II BY order OF ". r. Brennan, ESQ, Comptroller,
Will be sold public auction a the High Bridge the
25h OF February II o'clock lot OF materials which have
been left hand from the work recently In By the
Crlton Aqne duct Department
The materia consist Of quantity OF Lumber and Plank
quantity Of Wrought and Cast Iron. two Force Pumrs
The whole win BE- sold in small lots catalogue OF which
be had the Engineers once Croton Aquedncs De
partment -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25
4 ucrfoN NOTICE. -rERKNProRY SALE on

pY JOSEPH HEGEMAN-FRiDAy, FEBRUARY 20
ID Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Mt the Central Sa csroom Will.
Touxhsy street OF Pearl Brooklyn, general assert
OF mahogany and walnut Parir Chamber and Dining
Rom Furniture Mattresses. Mirrors, Sewing Machines
Carpets OH Cloths, &c. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

GEORGE HAYDOCK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VI and American Glass Ware-by ROBERT HAYDOCK,
on THURSDAY Feb 70 a ten O'clock at his auction room
American Flint Glass 25 packages French Flint Glass 200
xes common Tumhers aud 800 packages Kerosene Ware
Lamns. Pegs, Chimneys &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

MICHAEL. THK MANIAC.
Michael the Maniac .............s Mr. a. c. Bonifao0
WILFUL MURDER.
Sphon Geo. Brookes: Frank. Mr. MArden; Whskers niW
Kate Newton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

UCrON N0TICE.-JOsEPH L. SMITH, AUCTION.
HANDSOME PARLoR FURNITURE,
SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE
BRUSSELS AND TiREE.PLY CARPETS &C.,
A. public ton this day, AT II o'clock precisely. ~ the
redeuce No II Ninth street. between second and Third
avenues consisting OF elegant PAror uits covered In
brocate reps marble top Tables Etageres Clocks
Curtains rosewood and mahogany Bedroom Suits Hair
Mattresses Sofa Beds Tea Tables Mrrors Shades Cut.
lery Painnr Rockers Spring Chairs Dining Chairs,
Ac: everything belonging 10 q 1rst class house
TCrI0x SALE OF Carpenters sHOP.-F
n FirLSiMMONS will sell Friday, Feb 20 at n o'cio
49, Eat yhrst street. the Stock Benches Tools and FIN
tires OF obbing carpenters shop Sale positive, 70 close
the
A UCrr0N NOTfCE.-BOUsEnoLD FURNITURE FOR
~ sais. private family giving huuseteep will
dispose q their Furniture private sale at rca sacr6oe
for cash On. solid Parlor SUIT covered with
French satin brocata order $3.50 will be sold
for <7s solid Parlor suit for Ss0 also one
solid ack nut SUIT, green figured reps for
ss two marbe Top Tables rosewood Etsgeres Lace Cur
sans tine on Pantings On ne and Paran Vases rosewood
mnhng Bedroom quits. lot
China Ware Table Cutlery silver Ware Ac Inquire Al Ito
West Eighth street Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

s. HERMAN q CO., sAUCTfoNEERS-sELL ON
-. Friday February IS 1t Ii O'Clock a, the sales.
room IL Bowery. large lot Of imported and domestic
liquors vx:-About 256 barrels old Bourbon and RYE
hskeys Cognac and Otsrd BrAndes, pipes Of Gin Rum.
payne ana othey aao ssS cases s ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

rNHEATRE FRANCAIS -NIBL.OS CONCERT SALOON
i Every Tuesday Thursday and SATURDAY..
THURSDAY, Feb. 25. 1884.
BENEF1CE OF MR.. HONE. the Leader of the Orchestra.
BA-TA-CLAN.
Opera b0u6e, Chinese Music. by JAG lues Ofenbsch.
ON DEMANDE UN GOUvERNEUR
Comic Vaudeville in two acts by Decoursete.
Doors VIII be opened al Ia the curtain rises at o'clock
precisely Ticket Office during the day at 623 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

- RoRINsoN, AbcTioNEER. OFFICE pALisApk
-. avenue. near vi 81 Hohoken. Hudson Guy branch
once l05 washington street, Hohosen iiandsons urnse
hold Fntnturr ~ auction ~ the residence ~ VI fvrr
T6 Hloomhrd street. Huboken. this say Thu sdayb
Feb. 25 commencing at 10 o CT ok A. NJ. urecisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

TT oAFFNEy. AUcTTONEER-oFFIcR Is CHAM
~. bers strretw sell on Friday, February 2. At lOJs
the Stock and Fixtures Of the nrst class Gro
Rne Groceries Teas Coffee smaar soap Starch Candies
Spices &c Also excellent Fixtures Tea Csnisers Scales
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
s3AztCARD.

fI'HE undersigned have entered into co-partnership
-Lundsr the style Of Campbell, Caldwell Co, for
the purpose Of conducting the manufacture and sale o.
STOVES, and the Foundry business generally; and
also the manufacture and sale Of TIN, COPPER AND
SHEET IRON WARE, wholesale and retail.
= We have purchased the EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY
and are now operating it, and also have have on hand
assortment of stoves, Crates, Holoware &c, COM
pring the best patterns IN use We invite attention
especially to our COOKING STOVES, of which we
have patterns for both Wood and Coal that we can
recommend and warrant to give entire satisfaction.
In the department of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
ware are amply prepared for tho transaction of
large business. Our facilities for tho manufacture OF
work in this line such that wean I'LL all orders with
dispatch.
Having the advantage Of thorough practical skill
and long experience in the branches Of business and
manufacture above mentioned, we shall endeavor TO
merit and hope to receive liberal share of patronage
Warehouses at No. 19 Main street, near Baltimore
Depot and at No. l6I Main street, above Union street
B0BT. CAMPBELL,
B. 2. CALDWELL,
novsNf JOSEPH BELL.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
THE HAVOC OF WAR.
Knoxville Before and After the
Siege.
Nearly a Hundred Houses Destroyed.

Knoxville Correspondence of the Chicago Times J
Before the siege, Knoxville was as neat
and pretty place as one might wish to sec
It had escaped entirely the rayages of war,
and its handsome door yards, adorned with
graveled walks, and embellished with rare
flowers and shrubbery, gave it the air OF
somo OF our better class of inland cities in
the North. All is sadly changed now, and
/ know not where to find a more dreary or
desolate place save, perhaps, Corinth-
Nearly hundred houses north OF the rail-
road, many of them among the most taste
full and elegant in the place, though coll
stantly within our lines. were burned, Tor
fear they might become cover for sharp
shooters. Burned, when the brick walls
cracked and loopholed by the flames, AID
the rough, irregular piles of rubbish and
half consumed timbers, would have afforded
the enemy's marksmen even better covert
than the houses, had the ground fallen Into
their possession. While the premises OF
The aristocratic secessionists were protect
ed by guard, the fences and outbuildings
vsriabIy Union men, were torn down and
consumed for wood by the soldiers.
And this, too, wheh hundreds of negroes
were standing uaused and teamsters and la
borers in idIsneness, while both could hay,
been protitably employed in procuring wood
from the forests within our lines. And when
teams were sent across the river for fuel,
they were allowed to 60 through our lines,
into region where capture, if not imm-
nent, was at least possible, in order to strip
the farm ofsome Union man of its rail iences.
Among the buildings destroyed by Burn
sides orders, upon the north side OF the
railroad, was the machine shop of the East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, with the
exception of one at Richmond, said to be
the largest and finest in the entire South
1t was complete in al its appointments, and
in view of our operation Of this railroad,
and our remoteness from all facilities for
manufacturing and repairing machinery,
perfectly invaluable to US.
1t was destroyed, together with private
establishment near il, and in case OF any
slight accident to a locomotive, Nashville
or Louisville gr, ne Learest points at which
We can hope TO repair it. So, too, If sim-
pie piece of machinery is desired the ser
vice must wait until the shops at those
points can supply it. 81
But this blunde:ing order is upon par
with thousand other stupid and unneces
sary movements aud | know ofsno reason
why I should particularize it above others.
While so considerable portion of the
town has been destroyed, many families
are being turned from their homes because
their dwellings are sequired for military
purp ses. The whole place wears an air
Of dejection-it resembles city which has
been mildewed, if may use the expression,
bighted by something akin to the plague
1t is deserted city-deserted, with its
streets full of people.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06

The Provost General of the Army of the
Potomac has issued an order prohibiting
correspondents of the press with the army
from publishing the names ofmen who have
re-enlisted or are absent on furlough; also
an order fer the enrolment Of civilians &C
companying the army. Beyond this there
is little news of Importance from the Po-
tomac. Two lieutenants, five privates, and
several women were captured last week,
while attempting to cross the river. Fred
ericksburg is occupied by a division Of Ew-
ell's corps. The rebels have erected win
ter quarters on tho heights in rear of the
town
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
The AVerill Raid.

The Richmond papers express Intense In
diguation at the escape of General Avsrill
after his daring advance into Central Virginia.
Toe Eramiaer, after stating the situation
says: @ sss 51-'
Here commences the reign of Maj. Gem
eral, and military science. Maj Gen. Jubal
a. Early came. Maj Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
came. Brig Gen. Walker came. Brig.
Gen. Thomas came. Their statfs came
They all took a drink. General Early took
two. Brig. Gen. Wickham came. Colonel
Oham bliss, commanding brigade, came.
They smiled also.
No language can tell the suffering of our
meu- They were in the saddle night and
day, save few hours between midnight and
day. They were beat up by their own off
GERS with swordS-the only means Of arous.
ing them-nuDb and sleepy. Some froze
to death; others were taken from their
horses senseless. They forded swollen
streams, and their clothes, stiff frozen ratified
as they rode. 1t rained in torrents, and
frozs as it fell. In the mountain paths the
ice was cut from the roads before they VEN
tured Co ride over. One horse slipped over
the precipice-the rider was leading him
he never looked over after him.
The Whole matter is summed upin couple
Of sentences. Averill was penned up. Nc
CausIand, Echols, and jackson at cns gate
Lee aud Imboden at the other. Some ass
suggested he might escape by jumping down
the aoeH, and Coming out in Japan. e., 60
to Buchanan. E@iy ordTtd them TO tcave q
guts open and guard The ,0sH. H5 did mol
Jump tR.
Meanwhile the Yankees coolly came up
the Valley, through Eienburg, New Mar
ket, up to Harisonburg, Within twenty
Ave miles Of Staunroa-"these headquar
tsrs." Tcis was boarding the lion ia his
den. Jubal took the field at the
head of Company @. and a party
of substitute men, farmers and pow
bows, called "home guards" The Yankees
got after Tim, and the Major General com
manding" lost his hat in the race The last
heard Of him, he was pursuing the enemy
with part of his division-footmen after
cavalry-with fac prospects OF overtaking
them somewhere in China, perhaps about
the Great Wall"
Here is the moral: The marshals under
Napoleon's eye were lnVincloie-wltn sep
arate commands, blunderers. A General OF
Division, with General Robert E. Lee to
plan and put him in the right place, does
we'll Mosby would plan and execute a
ight or strategic movement better than
Longstrest at Suffolk md Knoxville, Tubal
Early at Stauntou. Jackson blunt res
ponses to some parlor or bar room strate-
gi,t in Richmond, "more men, but fewer
orders" was wisdom in an axlom--true
then, just as true now as when the hero Of
the valley uttered it. 1t is difficult to di
rect, especially by courjers, the movement
Of troops a huudrsd m les distant, among
mountaina the ranking" General never
saw, exc spt on au inaccurate map. 1t is not
every commander VITO can point out roads
hs never heard OF, and by paths be never
dreamed Of as the proper ones to cut OF au
enemy. Bullets, not brains, are needed
here.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
We have never doubted that the movin,

We have never doubted that the moving
spirit of fanaticism is one of hatred and
that he life of aboli tion fanaticism is hatred
of tho South and not love of the negro. 1t
is no spirit of health" but g goblin damn'd." p"
Mr. or Col. Hoyt, of "Kansas," thus talks
ut his opinions and feelings upon the sub
lsct, and shows what spirit he, and such as
he. are of:
al was once, while believing in no other
POSSIBLE deiverance from shame, for seper
atipg our Northern free institutions from
the black bannered South. The trial Of
John Brown, OF Kansas, in Virginia, in which
I was humbly professionally engaged, made
me a sincere batter of the South. / hate
the South to day, not only as my enemy,
not only as the enemy Of my government
but as the enemy of all mankind. l hate
her pratical institutions, which rob men OF
their manhood and woman Of their virtue.
l hate her history, aud hate ber traditions
for upon all behold the unwashed stains
Of that unavsuged blood extorated by, the
lash Of the slave whip. have believed,
still fondly believe, that the sun Of another
st. Domiugo msy rise upon her, and mil
lion of Toussaint pOuvertures, clad in the
habiiments Of war, and with vengsuce writ
ten on their faces, aud with desperate and
Triumphant stroke, dash in pieces the ac-
cursei South. Are Kansans proud to own
John Brown, Of fO,sawatonie2 I, for one
say, in the who history OF this Starc there
j. nnrhing ref ing such lustre as the citi-
sen,hip Of the gray hairco martyr Of Har-
psr's kerry."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
Executors Sale ofvaluable Real
Estate. .

DART of lct No. 35, corner Of Msfket and Praak'
/ lin streets, containing ~ two frame tsas'
mrnts. ..r. .4.
Part of lot No. 6 on west side of Main ssrsss
near Frsnklin. 200 .lj gsye,r.
Lots No, II and Is with their buildings soeesr
Of Man and Franklin streets, East sids
Part Of lnt no. rs, ou west side MARKET serese
near Adsns on which Is created . good twe ~
story brick dwelling. "' '1''A ,I"og
One-half Of lot No. GO, east tide Main street.
With 10 story brick dwelling and back b. udiags
Lot No. so, corner Of West st and 10 harts g.
ley. running to the river. aT.
one-halt lot No, l49, corner Of Chapline aud l&
street, with good two ~ story brisk dwollinG
Part Of lot No. 49, corner of Main and j fersoa
street east side, with three "a good dwelling
houses.
One hundred and four and thres.fo-rths ssrss
of land in Marshall county. said land being endse
good cultivation aud having good farm house
thereon. '' .. ' '.y-l.'.f
Anv of the above described property can bs par
chased at private sale on or before the lst Monday
Of February 1861, at which tmo the remainder
vii, be osrsd at tho front door Of the Court hesss
Of ohio county, at public auetioo.
r. SWEENEY, Executor
dsc2o-tds Of the Estate OF N MoGsushtss.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
s.tte, writing from Chattanooga on tho 24th
ult., says "GRANI's headquarters are at
Nashville, and will be there this winter
This indicates that offensive operations are
at present suspended. The work to be done
Just now Is feeding, repairing snd recruiting
and until this is completed little else eau
be accomplished.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
DISEASE OF IsIPRUDENCE

When the misguided and imprudent yoiary oi pleas,
ure finds that he has mbibed the seed, OF this painful
d sea,e il too often happens that sense oi
shame or dread Of discovery, deters him rom
- ,hosa who from education and resp-Gtability, can
aone befriend him. delaying till the constitutional
Of this horrd disease axe their appearance
such az liberated soBe throat diseased nose
nsns in the head and nb dInness Of nght, deafness,
paJas ON Tho sbin-bone and arms, blotche1 ON the
neal face and e1tremities, progressing With fghtui
rapidty til at last the palate Of the mouth OF the
bones Of the nose fall in, and ths vc Oh .ss ,ii
death puts period his dreadful sutferngs, oy SEND
;n, him 10 s'that Undiscovered Country from whence
no traveller returns" :.
,bis terrible disease owing 20 the unsflness oi W
Iran, uretendsrs Who by the usa Of that Dssdiy Pn
con, M,rrry ruin the constitution and make the rs'i-
due Of life miserable.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06

The most rumbling, grumbliug person.
age in the rebe Confedeaacy is John Mitch-
ell Of the Richmond Enquirer. Compared
with him, vesuvius is quiet individual
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
onGANIC WE4kNESS.


nm ediately Cured end Full Vigor Restored;
This Dis ressing Affection which renders Lie miser M
sbe and i'm the penalty paid by tue
victims ofimproper indulgencss Young persons are toe
ant TO commit exoee nom not being aware dread
full that may ensue Now who that under
stand the subject will pretend 10 deny that the power Of
IS lost sooner By those falling into mprop
er habits than by the prudsnt Besides being deprived
of the pleasure Of healthy offspring the most serious
and destructive symptoms of both body and mind a. ise
Tbs system becomes Dsranycd, the Physical and en-
tai Functions Weakened, Loss OF Plocreative Power
Nervous lrritsbiliiy, Dyspepsa Pspnsaon Of Inc
Heart as coEah Consumption. Decay and Death
Office NO, Z south Frederick st.
Ian hand aide going from Baltimore street. few door
trarn tha corner iail not 70 observe name and nsn
Letters mus. bs paid and contain a stamp The Doc
tors Diploma hangs N his omce
ACuEE w uARRANTEDINTN NODAfs
No Mercury or Naassots Drugs.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06

A WOOD procession, to supply the fami
lies ofsoldiers with fuel, took place in Spring
field, Ohio, on the 3lst There were one
hundred ald forty seven wagons In process
and over two hundred cords Of wood
we re delivered
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
A REPUBLICAN paper thus briefly char
acterizes Mr.. Wendell Philips:

"ae belongs to that class Of ofincorrigible
fanatics whose highest ambition it is to be
at swords points with public opinion
Should the world sud ienly veer round and
adoTt the doctrine be has been preaching
all his life, he would 60 mad from pure
chaglin rhe modification of having peo
pie agree with him would be more than he
could bear" -,
If this To true, Mr.. Philips reason is
in more danger, appearantly, lust now, than
his life ever was, even whea he had "Ero'
slayeryn mob at his heels.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06

The Ct' 'rleston Mercury says that "the
wages of L Southern soldier for a month are
not enough to buy a pair OF gloves Our
Federal soldiers don't want such articles.
Thsy can handle the rebels without gloves.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06

AFTER Gen. Morgan is heard Of safe and
sou nd In Dixie, Gov. Tod increases the re
ward for his capture to $4,000. Wonder
ful fellow for display and useless blu.ter 4.
Gov. Tod. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
TAKE PARTIcULAR NOTICE.

Dr. addresse, all those who have injured
bv iuproper indu!gsncs and solIt airy habits WHICH
ruin both body and mind uniting thsm tor sthss ou-
siness, study, society or marriage s..,.
IuKsE are soms OF the sad and msiincnoty eusc.s
produced by airly haOits Of youth, us; "sAness y,
tLa Back ami Limbs, Pans III the hsds Dimness Va
SIGHT Loss OF Muscular Power, PalpnatIon OF tne
Heart, Dyspepsia, Marcus 1rrltabiity, Deransemeh'
Of e Digestive Functions, General Deouity ey"p'
toms Of Consumption, &c. -, -
MryrALLY-ihs fearful objects on the mind are
much 10 be dreaded Los Of Memory, CONFUSION o.
IDEAS Dsprsssons of spiits, Evil Foreoodlng' Aver
sion to socistyi Self rust Love oi so'tuas
ity, &C. arc some Of the evi.s produced.
THoUsASps of persons Of all ages can now ]udge
is tho cause of their dc nng health, losing tner wy
or, becoming weak, pale, nervous ana emasiaea, nav
ina a angular appearance about the eys, cough anu
syrpptoms Of C0ntumptlop.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
BAL LTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
nS- EST ABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM
-" .-- QUACKERY.o - -s-r
The Only Place Where Cure Can be

ItR. JOHNSTON has DISCOVERED THE MOST
IL Certain, Speedy and only Efectusl Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases, Weakness OF the BACK
Blsdder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotsney, General
Debility Nervousness, Dyspepsa, ,Languor Low spirits,
Confusion of Ideas Pspititor Of the Heart Ilmidity
the Head, Throat Nose or SKIN, Affections OF the
Liver Lungs Stomach or Bowels-thoss Terrible Dis
orders arising from Solitary Habits Of YouthCthose
sycRyr and solitary practices more fatal to their VIC
tins thsn the song Of syrens TO the Aaunsrs Of Ulys
sos blghting their most brilliant hopes or snncipa-
tons rendering marriage, &c., impossible. sol
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain practice In
dulgsd in when alone, habit frequently learned IRON
evil companions, or at school, the effects Of whien are
nightly felt, when asleep, aud II sot cured rem
deps i'm ssible and destroys both mind and
body, should apply Immediately. ,,,..
What pity taat young man, the hope OF ms eoun o
try the darling OF his parents, should be snatched ro
~ deviatng from the path nature and indulgng In
certain secret habit ueh parsons E5sr before son-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
MARRIAG h,

reaoct that sound mind and body are the most hsess-
sary requisites 70 promote connubial happines. In
deed, without these ths journey through life becomes
weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly dHkens 70 ssS
sied With he melancholy reflection that the happiness
~ ,nothsr becomes blghted with our own.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
YOUNG MEN

EspscialIy, who have become the victims Of Solitary
Vice that dreadful and destructive habit winch annu
ally sweeps TO untimey grave thousands OF Young
Men Of the most exalted talents and o1 tnt inteec
who might herwlse ave entrauced listening Senates
with the thunders Of eoquence walked 70 eosacy the
living lyre, may call with full confidence.