davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-16
$50 Naneit RDrfe

MarDlanD State Tair,
am IS. Sebr. sum 8e'ten pcrpunpeter arieger.
Dietnisen beutlden Dcmtr, melde f4 an tieier Fatr So
beibetli8en unb ~ benz 3psfe neue, spn mir i.lbf ausee'n&ts
unb iHtpprtirte Spiel. umb Walanieries 9Danien winiben,
tSuuen fclbe st en- srps Yretftn BET mir tabfn.
@ep.Y Stetmb19,
Snpprteur SNn Spel. un6 GNalantertepads
rem, 70 10. gaIttntpredr., Ode Iripplets
(febr12S Ane9.
SGxAR Sum Nerfdnf$
lILskM. 1 elm 9aus nit tSrunb tn @afern Irenue, nabe Der
@de Sn Sistftr. Nd6jufra9en am 9laee iel6ft pbsr an Der
Npreptede SMt St9b- uno Gdfern Mpenue. iS3D)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-16

pcrben par, neil er Splodten CUR 9eiertipn
~perleitet baben ipllte, purbe geltern ppm Ser.
ct. Gpmmihdr 6anan perb6rt unD ebrenppa
entlaien.
Inter ben epnf6berirten Sc
a%n9enen, melde am Sanuitag ouf ibrem
@ese nod @pint 2pptcut bier burdfamen, be-
fano ii6 Der Sobn bes grSperrdtbers Spbn 6
breckenridge uro Der beridti9te Self Sbpmplpn.
Die 8efangenen uarel1 ale anitdnoig getleibet
rnb man lab eS ibnen al, oob ie fih i6pn cine
3eitlang in Onfel Sams 8enlion befinben.
GeinnbbeitS 8ert6 t. = Sn letter
ISOLDE perminoerten ii6 Die Sterbefdae Inn 9.
Die @eiar1mtsabl betrug 1O9, so mdnnli6e
uno So ipeiblide 8erIonen. gtas3ebrung uno
Slattern f~oroerten bic meiiten Opfer. Sin eritern
ltarben 20 8erirnen un0 an lettern II an
unbefannten &inoertranfbeiten II uno II muir
ben tpet 9ebpren. so Der @erltprbenen ipuroen
inter 10 Sabre alt, 1 Sipiiden 80 urb 100,
unO / iber 100 Sabre, Sic SObeSfdle an
8lattern batten iid in Der @ode UNI Z pers
minbert liuo eS linD ale NnSeiden ba, baB bieie
b~6sarti9e &rantbeit i'm Mbnebmen b~eeriffen III.
Die Olebrsabl Der all Den 8lattern @eitprbenen
tparen Riiber unter 10 Sabren.
Obj Sells ID s.-2ebten Mbeno tam cine
ansubl Mitslieoer Der Union 2pse SO II, s.
.. .. s. BON @aibingtOn bier an nno tp,roen
bon Der Me6anies 2pse $50 Is, beren @dfte 1ie
itno, feitli6 empfangen.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-24
TRUTH IN COURrsHIP.

Be true to your lover | don't mean
stick TO him. but don't deceive him.
Eet him know, let her know, what
sort Of person you really are. Tell
each other you faults, make known
your real opinions, state your views of
married life, and what you expect to
do us married companions. Despisc
and abjurc the humbugging which IS
almost universal among lovers. Girls
keep out of sight ali their faiiigs, and
do their best to cause their boauX to
think them angels and men bow like
slaves 10 every wish or whim Of their
lady loves, and seem to live but to
make them happy. Now this is not
as it ought to be; it will not be so af-
ter marriage. The woman will grow
weary of always acting her prettiest,
and the man will not endure all sorts
OF inconvcniences and submit to all
Sacrifices to please the woman who is
securely his own.
1t is the dearest pleasure Of every
true woman to obey and make happy
the man she To- cs, if no il kind and
reasonable, but how much better il
would be TO teach the sweetheart the
truth instead of falseheod rs to her il-
ture position. | won't say anything
more to the girls, for as they have to
wait to be woocd and won, and as they
have fewer chances than men have,
there is more excuse for them to put
tho best side out; only let thom always
strive to keep it out, and we have no
further controversy with thom. But
men arc without excuse for holding
Eout such protonces rs they do. They
arc cruel and unwise cruel, be
cause tho pain which tho woman will
feel when all his subservicncy and de-
ference to her is withheld, will be in
proportion to tho pleasure with which
it is roccivod--unwiso, because it may
be such shock to her as to cause hcI
rosoIutcly to rebel, or silently TO cease
to love. In either casc the husband
will be solely punished tor so long
ignoring their just relations to each
other.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-24
Al and Customary q actions Of our

full and customary actions Of our
lives. zEE
If we expect to i've with Christ in
heaven we must live to him on earth.
We may expect Gods protection so
long as we keep within bounds.
Our opportunities arc Qike our souIs,)
very precious; but if they are lost,
they are irrecovcrably lost.
That preaching which is plain,
pure, powerful, and practical, men are
apt to dislike. ,z-w ---, .
Religion begins with knowledge
of mans self and is.perfected with the
knowledge of God.
This is threefold mystery; gos-
pei published in the midst Of an un-
godly world; little church preserved
in the midst of devils; and little
grace kept alive in the midst OF cor
ruptions. H.. h
Tho service of God is tho souls
work. and tho favor,of God is its re-
ward.
A man may be perfect in his obe-
dience, aud yet impartial.
God never fails them that wait for
him, nor ,forsalies them that work for
him.
1t is a sigmofadvanccd grace when
opinion is swallowed up of religion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-24
Millinery Estab-
lishment.
Applications for Exemption
from Draft.
HEAnQG3 HOARD oS ENE0LLMENT

HEADERS HOARD OS ENROLIMENT,l
l.th District, Crclcvil'r, OHIO. ]
Il n nhclicncc to Circular No. ~ War Department,
1 Provost Marshal Generals Ollcc, lNtcd'Wn~hmg.
ton, u C. June 2ith, 1851, the Board of ENROLMENT
ofthc 18th District OF Ohio will lcontnuc to hear APP
prnuons to bc stricken from the roll on account ni
e -khcnngc 2d--Non.rcslrucc. M-ONcr Aye;
ith-prrunncut Physical n,suhihty rs to render the
person not proper SUBJECT for enrolment under the
law md regulations
The evidence in regard to NionHgc Nonrcsidcncc,
and unsuu,hlcncss of ngN must conform to the rules
and requirements of the nWNnl regulations. To the
duty ufhcuring and deciding upou claims lor cXcm-
ton, all the time that can bo spared from other du-
ties, will continuously he lcvotcdly the hoard, As
no time, limiting these examinations, is fixed, those
enrolled may choose such time ~ suits their conyc.
ncnce.
GEO. W. ROXY, Pro. Mar.
NJ. KAGNY, Com'r
Juno20 Gi-l5M W. q. JONES, surgeon.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-24
Gbsn nGaataster GsaSttte,
EEH IotE cor.

OF GOD
We may truly conceive Of God,
though we cannot fully corrective Of
him q 1WeNaY -have,right apprehon-
onsofinn, though not exact compror
hension of him.
Then our conceptions of Gods at
tributes arc .carnal, when our high
thoughts of one gives us low thoughts
ofanotheE
HIS goodness makes his majesty
amiable, and his majesty makes his
goodness Wonderful. His love is not
abated by his greatness, nor his great
ness by his love. His holiness him
ders him not from dwelling with the
poor itspirit. ~ L-f
Nothing is great enough for him to
admire, who is infinite majesty no.
thing is mean enongh for him to des-
pis6, who is Infinite mercy.
Goa deals With his servants, not as a
passionate master, but as compass
ionate fatbel.G ~
What pleaseth God should please us,
because It pleaseth God.
Asight of God begins q saint on
eardf2 and perfects himin heaven.
God takes notice of evcry particular
man, ,,as if'there were mono else; and
yet lakes notice Of all as if they were
but one man
God repented that he made man,
but never rcpontcd that he redeemed
man.
We cannot live naturally without
God, how then can We live happy
without him.
We may know what God intends
for rus by what he hath wrought in
They That have God for their God
have angels for their guard, lin 2.
Many have lost for God, but none
ever lost by God. If they have lost
in temporals, they have bcen ctcrnaI
gamers, 1ftHh. xix. 20.
'lhjs oiss n sure rule: Col mere,
hkcs any thing from his peopIe, bm \,
gictS hea iomctLWg better in the s'rdd
oft. o'''
God is great God, and therefor
we should wait upon him, he is good
God, and therefore it is not in vain t.
wait upon him. ..... ~
A man may be a ,worshippcr of tho
true God, and yet nota true worship
per of God. ... ......
Tho lowest reverence is duo to the
highest majesty.
Fear God for his .powcr, trust him
for bis wisdom, love him for his good
ness praise him for his iaiLhtu'ncs1
and adore him for his holiness. r
All creatures are as nothing com
pared with God, and absolutely no
thing without God. ,..... ~ d,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-24

DEAns 1T affords mo much pleasure to add my
Testimony in favor Of your Quinine Substitute OF
Nerve Tonic Ihpl the Ghagrcs fever for nine months
my liver badly affected on the 2Gth ofJuy, bought
six bottles Of the Qunine Suhstltutc--ina week the
pains in myif ints were gonc-in two weeks cou!
attend to my duty on hoard my vcsscl-.n a month
was well man, and have continued as healthy aS
cvcrwaa. have tried II or oncoi my crew who has
taken quininc until II affected his cycSlglt ut staten
sland he had the fever for six weeks, hut yourmcd
icinc has made him rs healthy man rs there ts il
New York. lwrtc this for the benefit OF Sailors
YOIIrq. on the square,
John W. MUNSON, Brig Am1nesack.
Enr sale hy KAUFFMAN & %.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-24
The QUININE7 { SUBSTITUTE.
N ER V II II ONIC.
A CERTAIN REJHEDY Y FOR
FEY L q And AG U L.
ln,n1s IMponrANr DIsCoVERY. for

Y the radical cure Of Fever and Agnc, and other
billions diseases, s the result of thlrty-iiyc
years experience DR.. G LEEDS, as II practising
ply stefan, and DrnggIst, who willingly stlkcd his
procs .ional reputation upon the merits Of the Out
nine substitute, for the cure oi the above class OF
diseases. II uOcs not contain Qulnlnc, Opium, NOR
phine, or Arsenic, or any mineral substances what
ever; while it possesses all the advantages of the
above medicines without their injurious effects Ct
thcr upon the head, bowels or stomach, and which
too often impair their tone, leaving q permanently
dchilitncd nervous systom even though they succeed
in removing the disorders for which they are taken
It can he administered during every stage oprognan-
cy, and under many circumstances in which ClWnine
would be inadnissaLlc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-24
s11lC CN,

Slll w
no Shippers ofC;rain, Flour and other merchandise
,an have Insurance to any place desired, Mt the most
reasonable rates.
Wcarc authorized to pay for the scrip pof these COM
panias before delivery, - cents on the dollar.
RS-Those who desire the best aud cheapest insr-
rance in the most responsible companies, will dowcl
to call on the Agents at their oic" T"lnadgc block
CLARKE g. FRITTER, Agents.
May2i, ,lSG]-lylsl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-24
aorHnELra1oS IN esarnA1.

10 signifies nothing to say wo will
not change our religion, if our rclig-
ion change not us.
If a man lives and dies q more pro
fcssor, it had boon b3ttcr for him il he
had lived and died n more heathcn.
The duty Of religion flows from II
principle Of religion.
1t is not talking but walking Will,
God, that gives man tho dcnomina-
tion ola Christian. ........ ~ .
Darkness may rs well put on tho
namo of light, as 4 wickod man the
namo.ofa o Christian. .
II is our main business in this
World to insure IN interest in the
next.
A desire of happiness is natural, u
. desire Of holiness Is supernatural.
IfGod hath done that good for us
which ho hath denied tho world, We
ought 10 do that service for him
whichis denied him by tho world,
II we are willing, God will help us;
if sincere, God will accept Us.
a serious remembrance OF God, is
tho fountain Of obediancc to God,
II, you forget God when you are
young, God may forget you when you
are old.
When christian considers tho
goodness Of Gods ways, ho wonders
that all the world doth not walk in
them. But whom he considers the
blindness, and -Jcpravity, and prGju.
dico Of tho heart by nature, ho won
dcrs that any should enter upon
them.
Make your calling sure, and your
election is sure
Uneven walking, with neglect of
watching, nnIku disconsolatc soul
laour things christian should cs.
pccialIy labor after, viz, to b. humble
and thankful watchful and cheerful.
If wo would not tall into things un.
lawful, we must sometimes deny our.
selves in those that are lawful.
SalEatioh) then draws nonr to man
when it is his main care.
The ordinances Of God are the means
OF salvation, but the God OF ordinances
il tho author Of salvation.
Rcligionmust be our business, then
it will, be-. our delight,
1t will cost something to be rcligi.
Gus, it will cost more not 10 bo SO,
A christians life is nothing elso but
n short trial of his graccs.
Lukcwarmness is the best natural,
but tho worst spiritual temper man
can be in.
There are few but are sometimes in
n serious fit; but how few are in So
rious frame, who have not an abiding
sense Of God upon their hearts.
IL Isa voluntary cannot that kocps
the soul from God.
The gate which leads to life is u
strait cato, therefore wo should fear
it is an open gate, therefore we should
hopo,
Do the Lord, work il tho Lords
time pray whilst God hears; hear
whilst God speaks believe whilst God
promises; obey whilst God com
mands.
That, man hath no sense of mercy,
that wants'a sense Of duty.
Two duties must run through Il
christians life, like warp through
the woof, blessing and trusting.
Religion is much talked of, but lit.
tIe understood, ill the conscience be
awakoned; then q man knows the
woKlh of o soul and tho want Of a
Savior
Then doth religion flourish in the
soul, when II knows how to natural.
ize spiritual things, and tospiritualze
natural things. a
We may Judge Of our eternal state
by our spiritual state by the delight.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-24
ForsSle by KAuFFMAN & Go.
Sept. l-23--
E%l1QsE S1y9yHF1PsHl ~ ,JjTY 5tNs-ts syNfd
kl'!'!.!!z!Z!,j'Z|,,Z;,XZyZ'll n,

Al the Medical mon and thc Press recommend pr.
StrrElAnds intl-CholeT Mixture MS tllo only certain
remedy for Iiarrhurund Dyscnrry II is II Gouh-
nation Of Astrngcnts, AhsorhnmtS StInulcnts and
Cnrminatiycs, and Is warranted to affect cure after
all other means have inicd.
For sale by Druggists. General Depot East
FOurtlstroct, Cincinnati, q.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-24
INSURANCE COMPA-
NY
OF NEW YORK. ... .

These coloa'ins lvidc thrce fonrths Of net profits
annually to tho Policy Holders in scrip, bearing in
tercst at per rc"nt-shcreby funding the surplus and
giving policy Holders greater security and chcapc
Insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

Platte, at an average of ose hmdre l
and ten miles day, passing ne =
ing of special interest, if we exc g.
the dead oxen that lay strewn along >
way, oxen that had died from drinl .
the alkslisd waters that are fouud n
abundance from Julesburg all the wa o
Utah.
At Latham we changed coaches, crossed
the river, and passed on without going
up to Dover, hence I will excuse myself
from attempting description Of that
fourishing young city, since I
did not see the place. A very
good excuse you will say. Well it is the
best apology I can offer for that ambitious
City OF the Mountains. At La Porte, six
ty-Ave miles from Denver, we halted for
breakfast. Now with the SHOWS Of the
mountains glistening ia the sunlight before
US, and the great plsin stretching itself far
out behind us, bid you kind good morn
ing, promising, however, to @call again,
and take you with US over the mountain.
ET.M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
sroonDaonss Plenty in the conGodera.

cY.
a correspondent Of the Montgomery
Advertiser writes:
Memphis has recovered from the fright
| oceasioned by q company of our scouts.
The country here is suffering from the de-
probation Of our currency, and we can but
believe that much Of this is due TO block
ade-running which is constantly going on
along the lines. saw no less than six
wagons in one morning between Herman
do and Cane Greek, going TO Memphis.
Green backs are In great demand, as block
ade-runners will take nothing else for
goods. This currency is daily bought and
sold in this region at enormous figures. Il
is.demanded in payment of all debts, and
Confederate mony is ooHtemptuously refus-
ed. Gen Graham has taken hold of this
matter by stopping the shipment of cotton
through the line. Let the authorities now
turn their attention to greenbacks at
Montgomery and Mobile, where they are
daily bought and sold. Some of our scouts
visited Snyder's Bluff, on the Yazoo River.
last week, and burned few hundred bales
of cotton destined for Vicksburg. More
would have been destroyed, but for the ar
rival of two gunbosts which shelled the
boys out. We learn that such of the ne
groes captured at Dalton, who were not
reclaimed by their masters, arrived at Sell
ma on Monday evening. While en- route
they attempted TO escape, but well direct
ed fire put stop to the stampede.
Richmond papers advertise q resoing
room, containing all the latest Northern
papers; admission five dollars for one dsv.
All the leading Democratic and Republi-
can papers are on file every day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
Mgaleal
M EW TREATMENT-
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ABYIOR.
Syphilis, Seminal WsGE1scs5, sad t6s gscre
EttfrmitieS of Yo'sth aad Maturity,
Drs. W. and r, LAmERT.

'
once on the rst floor In the At=ater Bnil5iEy,
1ooI Of Superior st., Cleveland, 0.
THE SILENT FRIEND.
Report on he Nature, Treatment and Cure oi
Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhaustion, 5per-
IastoFrhea, and all uTinO-gsnital diseases Of the
nervous system, and other diseases incidental t1
both sexes producing degeneracy OF mental and
physical strength, terminating in total debility
and incaPao,ty; showing Why these diseases 80 Oft
en- appear incu abb, when il reality they csu h.
offcotualiy removed by the most simple means
A MOST sCIEFTIFIC INVEHTIOE.
An Instrument for ths cure OF General debility
or Nocturnal Emissions, more properly knoWH O.
Seminal Weakness, nc. Can be permanently cured
in from ffteen days 20 tgO months, By Che use oi
this instruIpelt, wheR used conformity with @sdi-
oines.
DrB. W. and 2 LAmsrt take pleasure in enHoUH-
cling that they have invented most important iu-
strument for the Of the above di1ea8sa. 1t hH
boen subjected TO test by the most eminent ply
sioians In London, Paris, Philadelphia and NsE
York. It heH b6on declared the oniy uB0fu inBtrC-
ment ever invented fcr tho cure Of Seminal Essf-
ness, any disease OF tie gentai 0Tgsll caused -
the secret habits of youth
Ors. ". and z. bsmsrt, Il order TO satisfy the
mat Ekeptesl IS 10 thn BeEits of ID il instrument
pledge themselves thst in any instance Hhsro may
prove unEatisfact0ry, after lair trial tie money
will be refunded by returning the instrument in
good order. Prica Of ilstv1uoni and medicines,
NEW REMEDIES A6D QUICK OgREa.
Fer the VansreAl Diseases snd all Private Com
plantsAgest, structures, seminal weakness, pains
IN the joints affections Of tse kidneys diseases Of
the head, throat, snd skin, and all those dread
ful affections arising rom secret hahit OF youth,
which produce constitutional debility, rendcr mar
riage impossible, and IN the snd destroy both body
and mind. The Treatment they adopt ia the result
Of upwards Of thirty yssrs extensive and successful
practice IN Europe and America.
COUNTRY THVhLinS.
Persons in any part Of the world may b. sacoeEs-
fllv treatnd " f0Fvva fntaft Of faaT
case, With a remittance for medicines, etc.
DRS. ". & Z. IAMERT,
Atgster Buil iigg, foot of Superior p,
sep24 4R5.d&W Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
To the Front,

The elections over, thousands of soldiers
who came home to vote in the Northwest
estern States are pushing for the front once
more. General Thomas will no longer act
merely on the defensive. He can assume
the offensive and give Hood great trOuble.
The Louisville Journal says that as many
as 5000 a day are going South on the Nash
vile Road. Gen. Thomas army will soon
be as strong as it was before the witdrawal
of Sherman. Price having been driven out
of Missouri and the Indian war closed in
Minnesota, large re-inforcements may be
had from all these various sources putting
Thomas in a condition to make another
Southern campaign independent of that
now being executed by Sherman. No
fears need be felt of Hoods being able to
accomplish anything bys movement North.
The time for such a movement has passed.
Il should he7e been done, if he hoped to
accomplish anything, Immediately on reach
ing the Tennessee. His chief work, now,
will be to get out of his present smbarrass-
ing situation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
mo Opportunity OF tho Democraoy.

Ahe Opportunity OF thc Democracy.
Since the defeat they suffered on the sth
inst, the Democratic party have been aAoat.
The thunder has all been sTlenced and the
lightning all been drawn from the black
cloud that hung over the land. A feeble
attempt is made in some quarters to invig-
crate and put new life into the dead issues
of the party, hut they never can again be
resurrectel. State sovereignty and the at
tempt TO obtain peace by bowing down to
the Dagon of the South, have been utterly
defeated-and no public efforts of the New
York Ne1Os and others of the same species,
can vivify them again. In the midst of
this confusion, the planks Of the Chicago
Platform floating in every direction on
the stormy sea of the peoples righteous in
dignstion, many of the Democratic party
are looking around for new opportunities.
1t is rumored that some of the willy leaders,
seeing political ruin before them unless they
retrace their steps, have resolved to take
radical ard advanced gaound on the subject
of Slavery and the War. They propose to
take the lead in sbolishing slavery by an
amendment of the Constitution, thus
snatching salvation from the confusion of
their overthrow. This is their only hope.
They now see their unfortunate mistake at
Chicago. Had they nominated Grant or
Dix. demanded the unconditional surren
der of the rebels and planted themselves
on the side Of Freedom, to-day they might
have been masters of the hour. To-day
they might have been dominant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

The correspondent of the London Herald
says the pamphlet on Miscsgenation was
written by couple of young New York
democrats, to get prominent abolitionists
committed to it. We are lot surprised
that 1t originated with the democracy.
The democracy of the South now in rebel
lion long have practiced miscegenation
and their brethren North are probably
well qualified to expound the doctrines of
the faith. The joke is excellent consider
ing its source.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

Colonel Ray Hawkins, of East Tennes-
see, gave an account of his work in the
West,in aid of the Sanitary Commission,
while recovering from the eighth wound
be had received in the service. Hepraised
the WORK already performed by the Com
mission on many battle-felds, and said
that it had been equal to thirty thousand
men to the army.
Interesting addresses were made by
Rev. DR.. Bellows, President Of the Sani-
tory Commission, and Rev. DR.. Adams.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
Under GROUND Life in New YORK.

An official report, recently published,
shows that there are as many as $4,000
people in New York who live in low, damp,
noisome and unventilated cellars, dragging
out miserable life where vegetation itself
sickens and dies. This is oLe of the sad fea
tures of city life as contrasted with cOun-
try life. In the country, poverty is known
by the entire neighborhoOd and Christian
charity or private beneYolence soon sup
plies the remedy. In city, however, the
man rejoicing in symptuous wealth, knows
little and desires % know less, of some
poor, halfstarVed family thst lies within
stons-thFow of his palsce gates. IN our
own city there Is poverty, but thank Godr
not many that are compelled to drag out
d wearisome life In dsmp, nOxiOus cellars.
But even here, as else where, much could
be done for the poor by the erection OF
suitable tenement houses.