davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
BitterS,
READ REV. w.B.L LEE $ LETTER.
BROOKLYN, y. y, May %, 1868.

READ REV ". b. LEE $ letter.
BaooKLyS, n. Y, May %, 1863.
M,srs Hostettef j. Smith:
Gentlcmen-I have used your Bitters during the
last six weeks, and feel it due TO yon and to the
public to express my he r.y approval of their effect
upon me. never wrote 'pul'' for any one, and
I abtur quackery. But your Bittcrs are entirely
removed froi the level of the mere noSt!am5 OF the
day. being patent alike to all, and exactly what
they profess to be- They are no. advertised 10
eare everything but they are recommended to as
sst nature in the alienation and ultimate healing
of many of the most common infirmiics OF the
body, and this they will accomplish: | had been
unwcll for two months, as is usual with me during
the spling. | was bilious, and suffering from in
digestion, and general disease of the mucous
membrane and though compelled to keep at worb
in the discharge of my professional duties, was yer,
weak of yellow complexion, no appetite, and much
of the time confined TO my bed. When had beer
taking your Btters week rny viscf rttdtfet; the
sallow complexion was all gone, relished my food
and now enjoy the duties of the mental applica
ton which so recently were SO very irksome ant
burdensomc to me- When used your Bitters,
fell a change every day. These are facts. All in
ference must be made by each individual for hihr
self. Yours, respectfully,
W. B. LEE,
Pastor of Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church
Sept oS-lm
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
B.& h. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
MANN aotuYels Of Photographic Materials

b. & Il. T. ANTHONY CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials.
WHOLESALE AND ErrAi,
SOL BROADWAY, H.Y.
IN addition business Of PHOTOGRAPHIC IA.
TERlAL>. are headluartss for the following, viz;
Stereoscopos and stereoscopic Vows.
VIEWS OF THE WAR,
Obtained at great expense and forming complete
rrioroo nArIIIc Erroxf or I'M esf IT UNION CONTEXT
Bull Run, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown Pontoon Trains.
Gettysburgh1 Hanover Junction.
Fair Oaks, lookout Mountain,
ssvage Station, chickahominy,
Fredericksburgh, City Point.
Fairfax, Nashville,
Richmond, Petorsburgh,
neep Bottom, Bollo Plain,
Monitors. Chattanooga,
Fort Morgan, Atlanta,
Charleston, Mobile,
Florida ; g. ss: Plains
AT.,s.s Cute. and L.nd...Ps. e,sSp. s..,..
Iii . any siss s..
Photographic Albums.
We In,r0du-e ,h...lnso III. United s,.,es
"s AZ p s 81 s S. our s.
They Vi" 1rs y . i sss sss y re osS. s
The Trade will and our Albums the most
6a.eabl6 they can by.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
cat,lo-ns Fivs Tuorsrxp dn.rsnt
subjects which additions continually trss nsd Of Emil
nent Americans, &c, viz: abaat
lou Nsi.Gepn lo Ld.rt-Cos esn Statesmen,
iul brig :" $50 eirst oiser, 10, Divn,s,
f.s Connell ssEsSy Ustet, fsS Aalhors, a.,
xbAftist. 1875 Stage, " Prsnnsns Women
spt cgpiei 81 WORKS o. All,
Ineiadns rcproueoni the celebrated Euzrsvnss,
Palnnst StAtes. dc Cas.gues ..nt .pt 81 Stamp
An order for One psen Pictures ,m our cst-ixes will b
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
SCHOOLOF MEDICINE.

SCHUOL OF MEDlClNG.
The FlFTY-EIGHTH SESSION Of the School of
Medicine in the University of Maryland, will CON-
mence on MONDAY, the 10th Of Ortobcr, 1865 and
will end on the LIST of March, 1856.
FACULTY OF PHISIC
NATHAN r. SMITH, u. d., Professor OF
Surgery.
" &. 4. AIKEN, M d., Ill. d., Professor
of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
g. ", NILTENBER GER. W. d., Professor
of Obstetrics and Diseases Of Nome" nad Children
RICHARD McSHERRT w. d., Professor OF
Institutes and Practice of Medicine. and Hygiene.
CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON, ~ D., Profess
sor of Anatomy and Physiology.
SAMUEL G. CHEW, NJ D., Professor of Ma
terra Mcdi, and Therapeutics.
JINES II. BUTLER, NJ d., Demonstration
of Anatomy.
FEES For the full course, 500; for Matrcula-
ton sb for practical Anatomy $40
THE Bal TIMORE INFIRHfRT, which IS
attached to the Medical College is a large Hospital,
always open to the visits of the Students, where
they may observe practice, witness surgical opera
tons and attend Clinical lectures by the various
Professors, ut all seasons, without amy additional
charge. -
GEO. w. MILTENBERGER, NJ D.,
Sept. %, 1865. At. Dean.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

EEGeneral Forrest is running saw-mils
in Mississippi.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
September Is, 1855. 5m.
Runaway

hlA II W n
From the subscriber, on Or about The o5th inst
John z. Clark, an indentcd apprentice to me; ant
this is to notify al persons not to harbor the said
apprentice, for I viii put the la@ in full force
aeainst any one doing SO.
ANDREW j. MICHAELS,
Sept 2sA3t Near Wes,ernport Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
,Sute Of Maryland
Cumberland Water Bonds.

This is to certify, That hs Mayor aud Council
men Of the City of Cumberl.ndt are indebted TO -
-=--.o or bearer, in the sum OF
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
UNION TICKET.

FOR JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT:
HON GEORGE A. PEARRE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

There are in all 324 names in the foregoing List
And notice is hereby given TO all persons inter.
estcd to appear before them, the undersigned. at
tofore made public, viz at the Office Of George A..
HOFFMAN On South Liberty Street, in the City o.
Cumberland, on the Tuesday and Wednesday next
preceding the Tuesday following the first Monday
in November ncxt, which will be Tuesday October
aIst and Wednesday November the LIST, 1865, and
be,we,n the hours Of 9oclock7ts ~, and o'cioek
p. Vi. on said days 20 show amy omissions other
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

ppear before them at the
wn, brtwecn the hours OF
G TEESD.i Y and NED
lg the Tuesday following
mbcr, (Which will he The
he LIST day Of November, } |
other errors, in said lists,
f qualified voters shall be
ed.
!. N. N. gENDRIXoN,
|. y. ELBiN.
]. L. W. ROBINETTE,
Registers.
Ash Hanson
Ash Elwell
B
Bennett Samuel J
Browning Jesse
Buoy Charles
Browning jeremiah
Bennett Arnold
Burrell John
:
CLANCY Leonard
Crab,rce Eli
CLANCY David
D
Dean George "
Davis Isaac
Dean Matthias G.
Dart George W
Davis Thomas II
Dickcn Amos X
Dchcnbaugh Richard
l.
Elbcn William
+
Filler BENJAMIN r
Fisher John d
Fletcher I!cnry 9
File cher David
Flake George
G
Eorion James
ii
IIcndrickson J y N
lIenar'ckson Thornton
House John W
lIardsock Frederick
House james \
Hamilton Jonathan s
Ilardsock William
Iiyri'r John
Hardsock Isaiah
Hardsock james II
johnson jeremiah T
jameson Henry A
X
kifcr David
Eiicr John
koun;Z Daniel
kifer Jncob
Koonlz George W
kounlx Matthias
J.
I.casurc Thomas Il
Lnshley Jacob
Mccoy I'd card
Montgomery tpton s
Mccoy James "
Middleton Joel
Morgan William
Middleton Jnsi'cr
Morgan Jancs NJ
Morgan Samuel q
n
Newell John W
/,
perdcw haroH D
r
Robincttc Moses
Rice George w
Rohimette Matthias
Eobincite Moses l.
Robinctie John B
Rice David
Roberts llilsry T
Rice John
Robimet,c John y
Robiuclle jeremiah
Robineite David G
Rohinet,e jeremiah W
Ross Robert
Roberts John
RoLinct,e Jasper
S
Slider William
Street Euus \
Si'ringstead John
Stuart John
Springstead lsaac Is
T
Twigg George
Twigg Alden
Twigg Grccnbury
Twigg S',la
Twigg John
Twigg Talbot
W
Wilson James of y
Wilson Jesse Of L
Wilson Moses +
Wilson Eli
Wilson John of r
Wilkinson jacob
Wigiield Isaac
Whirl Samuel
Wilson Jonathan
Whitaker Enoch
Eenrick John w
Wilson Hillary F
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

c e.. House in Gi.nint,
800, n ~ om1 N IN n
= rESn1r neyt nreccdi
A.. ~ re- e. - u.r,,sy in Nov
a s',e az L. 81 october and
90 uh ny' any omissions O
" ~ which r,G% ,;,,,s the list
'''i''''' Oh"
ASH Amos
Ash Johh
Bncy nchry " "
Bucy Denton ID
Buoy !'ehrE! ,,;
Ducy Len'uei
Boyer a Gam
Chahey = ihpfoso
Chaney isaac
Crabtree George II
Cooper nii'iiho'"
Dean 1epea u
Danison George M
Dickcn Jehu d
Dart Lewis
Davis Johh M
Dean Joseph
tlhcn u ID
"loeh 'ohh
tletchcr Joi'h
Flake John . ,,,,
Fl:t' her DAVID Oh .
Frazer D''iiiei
liigmcs Isaac
llcndrIckson " i'iiaih
House David
ilardsock George L
llcrbst Justin
llouser W esley n
Hannah Robert
llardsock Edward
iinrds"cK G s
-
Johnson " iiiiam
johnson Isaac
jameson john U
klnser jacob
Nixon bar'hoieme"
hlirf Henry
kennard Jonh
hoon'z Shafics
Lcasure Jeremiah
Lashiey george
Mchlhsh Jonh
Middleton B"aie
Middleton " i ~.
Montgomery hici'aro :,
Middleton bcilan'ln l
Mckee " ii!laiii a
Middleton Brook
Mchli'sh utorge
North Johh
Pcrdue Moses II
,u
Eobinette George ~ '
Nobin"tte Augustine
Roberts hhmuiid
Rice Robert y
Rohinpt'e hdmuhu
Robinet.e George "
hob'ne''e S.oseS "
Rcc George OF y
K Il. = stephen
hice Jo''o y re-
I.ice Dayid OF .
Ro9in l,, jesse
Rice Tho 'fas u
Swi'zer JOHN A
slider stephen
Switzer eharIes u
Stlcet lnoinas
N'ville Ar'hi""'u
Smith Corheiius Y
-,
Thompson Johh "
I"lgg Lance
TwlHG Robert
Iwiag israei
fMlsg Moses
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

in pursuance Of the 18th setti6n of the Regis
tration Law passed March a. 1865, by the General
Assembly of Maryland, the andefigned, Officers of
Registration of kcc,ibn District No. g. Alesany
County do cause to be printed and made public ty
handbills. and by newspaper an Alph abetical List
of the Of persons registered by them as quail
fled voters in said election District IL Wit:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

Doors op1a - T-commentf n, l.; to 2 oclorh
Admission 30 cents. Rescr, ell seats, Is cents
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

I -
McClclland Joseph
McCiesry Edwin "
NaT John William
Ohr Charles Henry
Ogic Theodore A
tPrice William N
Pelton John
Potts Aaron
Pcarre GcorgeA
Park Samuel w
Perry George Z
Mngl> refer
Rzr Gustavus
| hugely Charles
Rowe Joseph NJ
Read Robert
Rizer Jacob
liizer Martin
Rice John
Read Nelson G
Rice Isaac
| Rohm Charles d
H4,boid Matthias Y
Rice Levi
Reid George NJ Sr
| Reinick Conrad
Reed James
| Reed Andrew J
Seas Charles A
Shriver Edwin 2
Smith Samuel Price
Selby William "
Shaw Levi Jr
Shaw Oliver
Shrivcr Joseph
Shriver Robert
Shaw Levi
Souders james w
Smith James
Sawyer Jason G.
Smith james l.
Shuck John I
Shriver Henry
Stull Ohio II w
Swaney Joseph A
rhrus,on Charles b
Twigg Asa
Thrashcr Ephraim
Twigg Solomon
Iwigg Francis
I Valentine William
&igdcld' Elijah
Il welch John
Woodrow Neiit
Wolfe John =
: vii ison Asahol
wigley George
Wilson James II
WillisSn Solomon ID
Wilkins " hliam IL
Young John Henry
Zimmerly Marion 7
Zimmerly Richard !
| -. u. =. 90, A
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
LAW.
DISTRICT NO. 9,

The Registers for Flntstohc District No. ., Allie
gany County, Maryland, having completed the re-
gis'ration al the voters Of said district agreeaniy
TO the provisions of the Registration Law herep!
npnnnnre the names of those entered in the lists OF
qualified voters as designated below, and do notify
MI persons interested to appear before them at th
School House in Gipintown, between the hours OF
9AM aud p. NJ on the TUESD-i and " En-
NESD A Y next preceding the Tuesday following
the first Monday in November, (Which will he The
3lst day of October and the LIST day Of November
to show any omissions other errors, in said lists,
nj which titie the list of qualified voters shall be
cnrrncia l mud finally closed
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

A w WOODWARD,
Who will appear in choice selection of Quattcttcs1
Trios. Duelies and Solos-serious, comic and sent
mental.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-07
ARTEMUs WARD.

TIE MITTEN.-Seventeen years ago
there was fair girl, so pure, so lovely
so refined, that she still rises to my mind
almost akin to angels. She was wooed,
and ultimately won by q handsome young
man of considerable wealth. lie sportcd
q fine team, delighted in hunting, and
kept pack of hounds. lie neither play
ed cards, drank wine nor used tobacco.
lie had no occupation, no calling, no
trade lie lived on his money, the inter-
est Of which alone would have supported
family handsomely. l never saw the
fair bride till q few days ago. Seventeen
years had passed away, and with them
her beauty and her youth, her husbands
fortune and his life, during the latter part
of which they lived in a log cabin on the
banks of the Ohio, near Plonnerhassett's
Island-a whole family in one single
room, subsisting on water, fat bacon and
corn bread. The husband had no busi-
ness capacity lie was a gentleman of
education, of refinement, of noble impul-
ses; but when his money was gone he
could get no employment, simply because
he did not know how to do anything.
For awhile he foundercd-frst trying on
one thing and then another; failure was
written on them ALL
lie, however, finally obtained a situa-
ton; the labor was great, the compensa-
ton was small-it was that or starvation.
In his heroic efforts to discharge his du-
tics acccptably, he overworled himself
and died, leaving his widow and six girls
in utter destitution. In seventeen years,
the sweet and joyous and beautiful girl:
had become broken hearted, care-worn,
poverty-stricken widow, with house full
of children.
Young woman if a rich young man
asks you to marry him, and has no occu
patton, or trade or calling, by which he
could make q living if he were thrown on
his own resources, you may give him
your respect, but give him the mitten.-
DR.. Hall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-07

Org 31ct. !
DR.. Sir Yrs, into which you ask me
to send you sum lcadin incidents of my
life so you can write my bogirfy for the
papers, came dooly to hand have no
doubt that article onto my life, gramat-
tycalIy jerkcd and properly punctooatcd,
would be addition to the choiso litera-
toor of the day.
* * *
1 was born in the State of Maine, of
parents AS infant, [ attracted a great
deal of attention The nabers would
stand over my cradle for hours, and say,
GLOW brite that little face looks How
much he noscw The young ladies would
carry me round in tharo arms, saying [
was muzzcr's bezzy darlin, and sweety
little ting" 1t was nice, though l wasn't
old enuff to appreciate it. I'm {. healthy
old darlin now.
l havo allus sustained good moral
karacter was never railroad director
in my life.
Altho in early life I did not invariably
confne myself to truth in my small bill, l
have bin gradooly grown respectablcrand
respectabler every year. I luv my chill
drcn, and never mistake another mans
wife for my own. am not member OF
any meetin house, and shouldn't feel safe
to take dose of laudnum, and lay down
in the street of village that hadn't any,
with thousand dollars in my vest pocket
My temperament is bilious, altho don't
owe dollar in the world.
am a early riser My wife is Pres
bytcrian. I may add that I am also bald
hcdded 1 keep two cows.
I live in Baldinsvillc, Indiany. Ny
next door naber is old Steve Billins. lie
tell you little story about old Steve thai
will make you larf. He iined the church
last spring, and the minister said, " Yor
must go home now, brother Billins, and
erect family altar in your house" where
upon the egrejis old cuss went home and
bilt reglar pulpit in his sottin room. He
had the jiners in his house every four days
am Sc (56) years of age. Time with
his relentless scythe, is ever bizzy. He
gathers 'em in-ho gathers 'cmin. 1 keep
pig this year.
L don't think of ennything moro, Mr.
Editir.
If you should give my portrait in coil
ncction with my biogfry, please have me
engraved in languishing attytood, lean
ing on a marble Iillar-leaving in my
back hair as it is now
Trooly yours,
ARTEMUs WARD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-07
ssltfteb a1oetrg.
The Burial of Latane.
BY ]. I. THOMPSON.

The next squadron moved to the front under
the Iamented Capt. Latane, making most bril-
liant and successful charge with drawn sabrcs up
on the enemys picked ground, and, after holly
contested hand-to-hand conflict, put him to flight,
but not till the gallant Captain had sealed nis de-
yotion to his native soil with his bood.-0Gcta'
Report of the Pamankey Expedition: Gen. j. b.
Stuart, C. S. 4.
Lieut.. Latane carried his brothers dead body TO
Mrs Brockenbrouga's plantation, an hour OF two
after his death On this sad and lonely GRAND he
met n partv of Yankees who followed him to Mrs.
Brockenbrough's gate, and stopping there told HIM
that az soon as he had placed his brothers dead
body in friendly hands, he must surrender himseil
Mrs. Brockenbrough sent for an Episcopal clergy
man to perform the funeral ceremonies, but the
enemy would not permit him to pass. Thon, with
n few other ladies, fair-haired little girl, her
anron filed with white flowers, and few faithful
slaves. who stood reverently near, pious Virgin
in matron read the solemn and beautiful service
over the cold still form of of the noblest gen
tlemen and most intrepid officers IN the Conicde-
rate army She watched the sods heaped upon
the coffin lid, then sinking on her knees, IN sight
and hearing of the foe, she committed hs soui !,
welfare, and the stricken hearts he had left behind
him, to the mercy Of the All-Father.- from
q private letter.
And through the hosts that compassed us around
Our little band rode proudly on its way,
Leaving one gallant comradc, glory crowned,
Unburried ON the field he died to gain,
Single of all his men amid the hostile slain.
One moment on the battles edge he stood
HOPES halo like helmet round his hair;
The next beheld him, dabblcd in his blood,
Prostrate in death, and yet in death how fair!
Even thus he passed, through the red gate OF STRIFE
From earthly crowns and palms to an immortal
life.
brother bore his body from the field,
And gave it unto strangers hands that closed
The calm blue eyes, on earth forever sealed,
And tenderly the slender limbs composed:
Strangers, yet sisters who, with Mary's love,
Sat by the open tomb and weeping, looked above
little child strewed roses on his bier
Pale roses no: moro stainless than his soul,
Nor yet more fragrant than his life sincere
That blossomed with good aciions-bricr but
whole:-
The aged matron and the faithful slave
Approached with rcverent feet the hero's louly
grave.
No man of God might say the burial rite
Above the .rebel"-thus declared the foe
That blanchcd before him in the deadly fight;
But woman sssvoicc in accents soft and low,
Trembling with pity, touched with paihos, read
Over his hallowed dust the ritual for the dead.
.'Tis sown in weakness, it is raised in power"
Softly the promise hoated on the air,
And the sweet brcahings of the sunset hour
Came back responsive TO the mourner's prayer;
Gently they laid him underneath the sod'
And left him with hisfame; his country and his God
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-07
From the Columbia Phocnir.
"They Cry Peace, Peace, when
there is no Peace"

They are ringing peace on my heaVy ear
No peace to my heavy heart I!
They are ringing peace, hear. hear
Oh, Gsd how my hopes depart
They are ringing peace from the mountain side,
With hollow voice it comes
They are ringing peace DER the foaming tldc'
And its echoes fill our homes.
They are ringing peace and the spring-time blooms
Like garden fresh and faiy
But our martyrs sleep in their silent tombs-
Do they hear that soupd-do they hear
They are ringing peace, and the battle cry,
And the bayonet's work are done,
And the armor bright, they are laying by,
From the brave sire to the son.
Aud the muskers clong, and the soldiers drill,
And the tattoo's nightly sound,
We shall hear no more, with joyous thrill,
Peace, peace they are ringing round!
There women, still as the stiAcd air
On the burning deserts track,
Not cry of joy-not welcome cheer
And their brave ones coming back
There are fair young heads, in their morning pride
Like the lilies pale they bow;
Just o memory left to the soldiers bride
Ah, God sustain her now !
There arc martial steps that we may not hear!
There are forms We may not sec!
Deaths muster roll they have answered clear
They are free /, thank God, they are frsel
Not fcttcr fast, nor prisoners chain,
For the noble army gone
No conauercr comes Ger the heavenly plains
Peace, peace 10 the deael alonsi
They are ringing peace, but strangers tread
O'er the land where out fathers trod,
And our brthright joys, like dream, have fled
And Thou! where art TAos, oh, God!
They are ringing peaccl not here, not here,
Where the yictors mark is set
Roll back to the North its mocking cheer
No peace to the Southland yet
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-07
Courtship F!

Jenny sighed and Robin seized her
Pretty little trembling hand,
Then with clasping arms he squeezed her
Half reluctant form, and-and-
s4Loose mel" but he clasped the tighter,
"Jenny, say, wilt thou be mine?"
Then her bright face grew much brighter
And she whispered, 81 am thine!"
Then they clasped each other fOndly,
Close together as two bricks.
And they kissed each other soundiy,
And-I left them in that fix!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-07
Important Hints.

ing except when you get up in the morn
ing.
Mover ride with your arm or elbow out
side any vehicle.
The man who attempts to alight from
a steam car while in motion is fool.
In stepping from any wheeled vehicle
while in motion, let it be from the rear,
and not in front of the wheels; for then
if you fall the whoels cannot run over you.
Never attempt to cross road or o
street in a hurry in front Of a passing We
hicle; for if you should stumble OF slip,
you will be run over Make up the half
minute lost by waiting until the vehicle
has passed by increased diligence in some
other direction.
If you want to sleep we'll at night,
avoid sleeping moment during daylight
1t is miserable economy to save time
by robbing yourself OF necessary sleep.
If you find yourself inclined to wake
up at regular hour in the night, and re-
main awake, you can break up the habit
in three days, by getting up as soon as
you wake and not going to sleep again
until your usual hour for retiring; or re-
tire two hours later and rise two hours
earlier for three days in succession; not
sleeping moment in daytime.
If infants and young children are H.
clined to be wakoful during the night, or
very early in the morning, put them to
bed later; and besides, arrange that thoir
day nap may be in the forenoon.
"Ordcr is Heavens first law" regulari-
ty is natures great rule; hence the regu-
larity of eating, sleeping and exercises has
a very large share in securing q long and
healthful life.
If you arc caught in drcnching rain,
or fall in water, by all means keep in mo-
ton sufficiently vigorous to prevent the
slightest chilly sensation until you reach
the house; then change your clothing
with great rapidity before blazing fire,
and drink instantly pint of some hot Ii
quor.
10 allow the clothing to dry upon you,
unless by keeping up vigorous exercise
until thoroughly dried, is suicidal.
Drop yourself to the ground from the
rear Of any vehicle when the horses are
running away, you must get out at all
you are conscious Of being in q pas
sion, keep your mouth shut, for words in
crease it. Many a person has dropped
dead in rage.
1t does not require word to make a.
villainous lie; whatever is intended to de-
ceivc or mislead is o falsehood. So it
does not require a dagger or bullet to kill
man; the mean SANDER, q contcmptuous
shrug, may blast the reputation and wilt
the heart and life away.
Ifa person faints, place him on his back
and lot him him alone; he wants artcrial
blood to the head and it is easier for the
heart to throw it in horizontal line than
pcrpcndicularly.
If you would live to a purpose, and live
long, live ndustriously, tcmpcrately, reg
ulary, all the time maintaining "a con-
science void of offence toward God and
toward man."