davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

rbeokinr Perspiration,

Edward Everett, the finished
scholar, tho accomplished diplo
maiet, tho orator, tho statesman
tbe patriot, became overhoated IN
in teetifying in court room, on
Monday morning, went to faneui
Hall, which was cold, sat in a drat
OF air until his turn came to speak
"but my hands and feet were ice
my lungs on fire. In this condition
had TO 90 and spend three hours
in the court room" Hc died in
less than week from this checking
ofshe perspirstion. II was enough
~ kill any man. =,
Pro. Mitchell, tie gallant sol
dier. and the most eloquent astron
omicsl lecturer that has ever lived
while la a state of perspiration in
yellow fever, that certain sign OF
recovery, left bis bed, went into
anoth Dr. room, became chilled in
a moment, and died tho same
night -,
1fwhilc perspiring, or while
something warmer than usual,
from exercise or a heated room,
there is q sudden exposure in still
ness, TO q still, cold air, or q raw,
damp atmosphere, or to q drait'
whether at an open window or
street corner, an inevitable result
is a violent and instantaneous
closing the pore, Of tho skin, by
which waste and impure matters,
which were making their way out
ofthe system, are compelled to
seek an exit through some other
channel, and break through some
weaker part, not the natural one,
and harm TO that part is the result.
The idea is presented by saying
that tho cold is settled in that part.
To illustrate:
A lady was about getting into n
small boat 10 cross tho Delewarc;
but while wishing first to get an
orange at a fruit stand, sho ran up
the bank Of tho river, and on her
return to the boat, found herself
much heated, for It was in the sum.
mor; but there was little wind on
the water, and the clothing soon
felt cold to her. The next morn.
ing she had q severe cold, which
settled on her lungs, and within
the year, she died OF consumption.
A stout, strong man was work
ing in garden in May. Feeling
little tired about noon, he SAT
down in the shade OF tho house
and fell asleep. lie walked W
chilly. inflammation of the lungs
followed, ending after two years Of
great suffering, in consumption
On opening his chest, there was
such IN extensive decay that tn,
yellow matter was scooped out b,
the cupful.
Multitudes Of women lose healtl
aud life every year, in oLe or tw,
ways; by busying themselves in
warm kitchen until weary, an,
then throwing themselves on
bed or sofa without covering, an
perhaps in room without hr'
or by removing tho outcr clothing
and perhaps changing the dress ii
q more common one, as soon q
they enter tho house aitor d wal
or a shopping. The rulo shoul,
be inevitable to 60 at once to warn
room and keep on all tho clothin,
at least five or ten minutes, unit
tho forehead is perfectly dry
In all weathers, if you have :,
walk or ride on any occasion, d,
the riding first. Halls Jouyna
ofHediM.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

TThe right man in the right
place--A husband at homo in the
evening.
UStudy books to know how
things ought to be;-study men to
known how things are.
HThc last part Of q snake to
die is the tail-of n vixen a tongue.
uThe youth must carry his
head high who aspires to kiss tall
women.
TWhen the &ile is q wreck
the husband is apt to put ofilike a
olly.boat.
OPlt is said marriage pulls out
the wings of many an angel.
UParties at a dead lock should
extricate themselves with skele'
ton key.
UThe wedding ring, like the
ring of Saturn, Tor good or evil
sncircles u world. 1r
/ TMen arc the dust Of the
earth, aud the storms of war lay
|, the dust.
TWhat do you cat every da.
that every body else eatsl You
; dinner.
: UPeople who understand hov
; to 20 ahead must be willing to q
: afoot.
WHAT is MATRIMONIAL Ion
engagement in which two person
a sloften tight for the mastsly--th
!. woman being generally the ring
q leader.
L.. fyou wish to recollect a man
" namo, 60 security Cor him. Fo
1t keeping your memory fresh, ther
lie nothing like ii.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

Nor BAD To TAkE.-An OK
change says: "As this is the sea
son when people are apt 10 be
.rouoied r ~, with sudden depressions
OF the cold sus hxdix, attended
with sensations of goneness in the
region of the cateroid canibus wS
particularly recommend the follow
ing 70 be taken every once in .
S. while. spirtus Vini Oiardi, z. 4.
eplriius ~ Mini Jamaici,z. S.; Su
garum, Whitum. q, g.; Icibus Ri ia
Z. g.; Sliceqm Pinbappelal; Straw
berrii: Suckite duloiier com stra
tum.n '
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Tho President and tho Children

| The President anu tne Onliureh
A large c mpsny Of Sunday
school children called upon the
President the other day, aud show
cred him with flowers. lie made
them aspeech, saying a good many
pleasant things, the following
among others;
Never fool that You are superior
10 your more humble companions
and coinr .des. Instead Of trying
to humble ticm and make their
CONDITION lower, yoOS pride should
be to elevate them to tho standard
you occupy. Sometimes one may
lin rags, ahd begrimed with dirt;
but beneath the rags and the dirt
y Jewel may be found as bright at
any yet discovered, and the In blC
individual may develop that wIicl
would prove as bright an ornamen
as the jewels OF any crowne,
head. All should understand this
and that even thvso who have n,
means can ut least make nm efIor
to be good and great. In this mat
ter lie (the spoaker) was an agra
rlan- such an agrarian as wou'C
elevate and estimate all in proper
tion to their virtue and merit. In
trinsic merit should be the bas,
upon which all should stand. III,
wou!d pull none down, but woulC
elevate all level upward, not leve
downward. His notion had al
ways been that the great mass o
the American psople could be Gle
va,ed. lfall will bo elevated, W,
may become the greatest and mos
exalted nation on the earth.
My little daughters and SON
(said the speakci) give mo you
attention while | say, honestly an,
truly, that it ! could inform you o
something and put that into i'm
mediate effect, which would ten,
to tho elevation ofyou all, | woulc
be prouder of il than to bo Prcsi
dent forty times. Applause.
Here is the Executive mansion, anC
yondcr is the Capitol Of q grea
nation, and you look to those whc
make and execute the laws, a
persons sublime and grand. Bu
just think for moment. You ar
the crop behind us. All thos
buildings, and all of this Govern
ment, will, one day, pass unde
your control, and become you
property, and You will have to pu
in force aud control tho principle
OF government, OF religion, an,
humanity. And lei all boys con
sider--cvery mothers son of then
! [laugbter] that zach one is born
candidate Tor the Presidency
Laughter and applause.l VIII
not, then, commence ut once to q,
ucate yourselves tor tho Preside,
cyl And he would say to the Ii
/ tic girls. that, while they could N,
, DO Presidents, they are born Gu
, didates for the wives of President
| Laughter While each little be
a may feel he is a candidate for h
4 Presidency, each little girl IN,
}; teel shc ia II candidate for q Pre-
!, dents wiis; and each should Co
Y menco at once TO qualify hims
$ and herself morally. intellectual
( and socially, for such high POI
/ tions
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

CiHuJA marriage ceremony was
recently performed at CRANKY.
Connecticut during which the
officiating clergyman "forgot him.
self" and prayed that "the family
and friends OF the deceased nigh,
DO watched over"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15


UTThcrc is little use oc th,
sense OF hearing if wo cant hea,
sense.
lF you would preserve beauty
rise early.
lF you would preserve esteem,
bc gentle.
Ir you would obtain power be
cGndescending.
lr you would live happy, en-.
deavorto promote the happiness OF
others.
HOLINESS, tho most lovely thing
that exists, is sadly unnoticcd and
unknown upon earth.
He doubles his troubles who
borrows to morrow's
The way to a wise mans heart
is through his head.
BE not anxious to cnrmerate
the short comings of your neigh.
bors.-First ask yourself, 'uavo /
no faultsr !
The love OF justice is often no
more than the fear ofsuiferin injus.
tice.
WHEN are gloves unsalablel
When they are kept on hand.
WHAT do sailors do with the
knots they make in a days |
Your wife cannot have been too
dearly won, il you and she are dear.
ly ono.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
SOLDIERS,

You oush, no, TO be without such a valuable medi,
cine. The Cine,nnsu Natiohal CnieR, Of April
ctth, says, thst thousands Of soldiers Rave beer
saved by the u,e OF Stfioklapds Anti Cholera Mix
tats. For sale by nTuggi,u at 50 cents per bottle
..asral Depot, No. East fourth street, Cinein
hau, Ohio. oot3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

d.. c. NJ. Jackson Dear sir--I feslita pleasure
tins, ofmy own accord, to bear testimony TO ths en-
cellence OF the German Ritteu. Some years since
being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, used them
with very beneficial results. I have often recon.
them to persons snfesbled by thattoIme Mt
disease aud have heard from them the most haiteHng
general debility, believe II tobe tonic that can.
moi be suIpassed. J.M.LYONs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

From Rev. Warren Randolph, PanoTof BspiistCh
Germantown, Penn.
DR.. q. NJ. Jackson-DeaT siri-Personal expert
ence enables me to say that regard the German
Djtters nrepared BY you a most exec Medicine
In case of severe cald and general debility, hsv,
been greatly beneh,edby the use ofihe btters, an,
doubt not they produce similar ei, cts upon olheIs
Germantown, Tenn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
From ,he Rev Jos.ph n Kennard, Pastor ofthe 10th
Ilaptist Church.

DR.. Jackson-DsaT StT:--l have been frequently
Teque sied to eonnee. my name with oommendation
Of different Kinds OF medicines Bat regarding the
practice Rs ont Of my appropriate sphere ihavS In
all eases declinedi hut with clear proof In, nriou'
instances and pnTticularly in 10y fenily ofhe use
fulsss 81 Or. HoonNnd't German Bitters' depart
Cor once from nv usual course, TO express my full
conviction that for general debility Of the system
and especially for Liver Complaint II Is safe and
valuable preparation In some eases ~ may faili
but usually, doubt moi, II wilbeveIy beneheialto
those whosufrer from the cause.
Your. respectfully. J. " KENNARD,
Eighth below Goats ST., ,Philadelphis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
LEvIG. BECK,
From Rev j. Newton Brown, d. D., Editor OF the
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge.

From Re, j. Newton Brown, d. D., Editor OF the
Encyclopedia Of Religions knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distruu OF
ingredients and Effects; yet know Of no sun
Client why NAV not tesu to the
he believes himselfto have received from any sim
pe preparation, In the hope that he may thus con
tribute to the benefit of others.
do this more readily in regard OF fIIoonandiGer.
m an Riuers, prspbredby Dr. & NJ. Jackson, ofthis
city, because I was pTsjudieed against them for
m any wears. under the impression that they were
chiefly an alec, ollie mixture. am indebted to my
friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the remova OF
this prejudice by proper tests. and for encourage
mi TORY them. when suffering from great and long
continn a debility. The use of three bottles oi
these beters al the beginning OF the present year
was Hohtwed by evident relief and restoTationto TO
d. gre elo bodily and mental vIgor which had not
fe for six months before, and had almost despared
of reg lining. therefore thank Cod and my friend
for directing me to the use ofihem. J.N.BROWN.
PhiIadelphia, Junee3, le61.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE
To Touchcrs.

The School Examiners of Seneca county
will hold examinations ut the office 81 The
Examiners, IN Tonbs Block, TiihD, Ohio
for the year 1865. as followss; ,o,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKY!
And Cannot Make Drunkards |!
BUT
Is THE BEST TONIC
IN THE -
WORLD.
Read w no Says So!

From the Rev. Levitt g. Beck, Pastor ofiht Baptist
Church, r, n,hrrlcn, Nj ., formerly ofths NcHh
Ch,reh, rhihdslpha'
Ihave known Iioonand's German Diueufayora.
bly tor a number ofyeRn. ] have used them IN my
family and have been so pleased with their effects
that 4 was induced to recommend hem to many
others and know that they have operated in srik.
inrIy beneficial manner. ] take great pleasure in
thus publicly proclaiming this fstt and calling the
attention OF those afflicted with the diseases for
which they are recommended, 10 these Bitteu
know ug from experience that my recommendation
will be sustained. I do this more cbeerfnlly .,
ooaand's piisis Is intended to benehtthe afflicted,
nd 10 .snot a run drink"
Yoursuuly, LENlG. BECk,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

From Rev. J II .TuIner, Pastor Of HeddiDg NJ. Il
Chu,ch, Philadelphia
DI.Jaekson-Dear sir--llnVing used your Ger
man Btters in my family freqasnily, am prepared
that IL has teen OF great service believe tha
in most cases of general debility OF the system II Il
the safcsta and most vauable remedy of whiehI hav,
any knowledge. foursre'psstGliy,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

NEw RocHzLLE,N. Y.

From the Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly rastoroft III,
Columbus IN. il and Middetown tPenn. ] Dap
tistC Churches.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

From he Rev. Thos. Winiot, Pastor of RoAborougt
Baptist Church.
DR.. .JRekson-DesT siT-l feel II due TO youTex'
eellsnt preparation, Hoofand's German Bitters to
add my testimony TO the deserved repatrtioa II has
ob,alhed. have for yssrs, At times, teen troubled
with gre al disorder my lead and netvous system.
/ was advised by friend totr, bottle ofyouT Ger
man BiiteH, did so, and have experienced great
and une expeetedIeiefm my health has been materially
bsnshted. l confidently recommend the article
where meet with cases similsrto my own, andhaVe
been assured by many ofthsir good Effects:
Respeetfully yours, I. WINTER,
Roxboropgh, Penn.
From Rev. s, Herman, Of the German Reformed
Chnreh, ,KutItown. BeTks County Penn.
nrC. Nj. Jaekscp--R Respected siT-i have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty year, and
have never used any medicine that did me as much
good a. Hoohandb BiteS. ! am very mnch improv'
ed in health, amer having taken i've bot,ss;
YoaU with respect, J's.HEhMAN.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-05-25
Illinois Central Railroad.
kSa ~ =.
TRAINS LEAVE DUNLEITH

TRAINS LEAVE DUNI4EITH:
Day Express, 700 A. NJ Sundays excepted.
Night Express, 900 z. NJ Saturdays excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Warren with Mineral Point Railroad for
Darlington and Mineral Point. ..
At Freeport. with Galena and Chicago Rail-
road, for Rockford, Beloit, GAINESVILLE, Madi-
son and Chicago also with Racine and Mis-
sisslppi Railroad for Beloit. GAINESVILLE, Madi-
son, Racine, Milwaukee and Chicago
AT Chicago, with all Eastern lines. for De-
troit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls New
York, Boston, Montreal, Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia and baltimore
AT Dixon, with Dixon Air Line Railroad, for
Fulton. Lyons, Clinton and Cedar Rapids.
AT Mendoza with Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, for Galesburg, Burlington,
Quincy, Hannibal. and St Joseph
At Lasalie, with Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad, for Peoria, Rock Island, Davenport.
Muscatine and Iowa City. @ ST.
AT Ell Paso. with Logansport. Peoria and
burlington railroad, for Peoria & Logansport.
AT Bloomington. with st. Louis, Alton and
Chicago Railroad, for Springfield, Alton and
st. Louis.
At Decatur, with Great Western Railroad,
for Springfield, Jacksonville, Naples, Quincy,
Danville and Lafayette.
At Pana, with Terre Haute, Alton and St
Louis Railroad, for Alton st Louis, jefferson
City. Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Wheeling, Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia.
Al Sandoval with Ohio and Mississippi rail-
road, for st. Louis, Vincennes, Evansville,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia. an
AT Cairo. with a daily line of steamers, leav-
ing every evening for Memphis and interme-
date points. s IS . 5f.... Ia ..
For Through Tickets,
apply at the Principal Stations upon the Du-
huque and Sioux City Railroad, also at the
Depot at Dunleith. w. II. ARTHUR,
--L..-l General Superintendent
W. p. JOHNSON, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-05-25
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS,

A1-Lddies who have tried and found most 9TH
err - Stomach BihsTs y too hitter, uny1id,aJie and
too highly mofioated for their delicate taste,
please give these trial, and you will not be
without them. They will give tone TO the stom-
ach, and strength 10 the whole system. HS-lf
your druggist or tradesman has net got these BIT.
ters, have him send for them. E2-Remember
~ name and LAX ot
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-05-25
The Family Circle.

What simple. beautiful. powerful
institution it is The nursery and
preparatory school Of the affections
and moral sentiments of our nature
what incalculable influence it brings
to bear upon the development of our
best capabilities Take, for example,
the relation of children to parents !;
submission to right authority; trust
in q higher wisdom and stronger
power than their own love answer
ing to love, meeting it sometimes as
a monitor, sometimes as q playmate,
and unconsciously becoming assimi-
lated to it is it possible TO conceive
an atmosphere more exquisitely adapt
cd to quicken in young souls the in
nate germs Of that moral and spiritu-
al life which is destined to find its
highest object in the disclosures to it
Of The fathcrhood Of God? We often
speak Of the sanctites of home. Lit
orally, as well as fguratively, our
characterization of it is true-for it is
there that those affections are first
elected. exercised and expanded,
which, in due time, and unless per-
verted by evil, will be filled with the
fullness that flows from the Uncrea-
ted Source, and that will constitute
our sublimer life when the present
initiatory one has passed away. The
family circle is scenic representa-
ton to young hearts of that higher
world Of relationships wherein hui
mainly is to reach its perfection and
the unquestioning obedience we yield
TO earthly parents, our implicit trust
in them. our unreserved love Of them,
are, in their FIRST exercise, just those
susceptihilities of our nature which,
in their last. will unite ns forever with
the Parent Divine" Our training
for Immortality begins with our frs,
recognition Of the right tn command
which the tones Of fathers voice ex.
press. with the first appreciation OF
! the love which plays in a mothers
smile. Truth. we may Illustrate but
too cffectually these simplest prepare.
tions for what we should be hereaf.
ter but il is not the less true that i,
is in the family circle we acquire
those primary sentiments which con
stitute the very substratam Of snbjec
tive religion.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-05-25

RS-fhe composition of DR. Swan's Btters, having
been made pubic through the eolumnR Of Medical Jour
nas, and having been adopted a. standard remedy by
the Medical Profession by the decision the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, HkEMpT FROM
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-05-25
MistsIlanp.
Openinp Of Gen. Grants Mansion.

Philadelphia's tribute to the ma
TONS benefactor, Lieut. Gen. Grant,
consisting of splendid and complete
ly furnished mansion, in Chestnut
street, near Twentieth, and which will
constitute the place of residence of the
General and his family when he rests
from the herculean labors through
which he has passed, was thrown open
to public inspection yesterday after
noon, and large number of ladies
and gentlemen availed themselves Of
the opportunity to inspect the pre-
misses.
The mansion is twenty-four feet
front, one hundred and twenty-five
feet deep and four stories in height.
The front is of sandstone, and has a
balcony under the first story windows.
In the interior the arrangements CON-
bine elegance and convenience. There
is a spacious hail. and a handsome
staircase ascending from it to the
fourth story, lighted by window on
the roof. There is also a private stair
case leading to the dining-room and
kitchen.
Back of the chambers on the second
and third floors are bathrooms, which
are elegantly fitted up.
The parlor, about seventeen by for
ty feet, is superbly furnished, the car,
pets being Of velvet, the furniture OF
walnut, and the curtains of the richest
lace. The piano and all articles of
furniture in the room, are in the high
est style of mechanical art. Vases of
an antique pattern adorn the richly
carved marble mantle, and an elegant
clock, surmounted by figure repre-
senting the historian, is in the centre
of it. On the centre table is magni-
ficentcopy of the Bible.
Passing on to the dining-room are
exposed to view, on an extension ta-
BILE, silver tea-set and china dinner
tea-set, together with pearl-handled
knives and silver forks. A prominent
figure on it is large silver Candida
bra and fower-stand combined. In
the dining-room is a very beautiful
sideboard.
The chambers on the second floor
are furnished in almost as costly a
style as the parlors. Velvet carpets
are on the floors, splendid Jenny
Lind bedstead, is in each room, with
beautiful dressing bureaus and ward
robe.
The reception room, on the second
floor back, is also richly furnished. In
the third-story chambers the floors are
covered with Brussels carpeting, and
the furniture is of a superior kind.
All portions of the house are furnished
i'm the most complete manner, and
when the family of the General take
possession of it, which they are ex-
pected to do to-day, they will find in
the pantry some of the substantials of
life, and coal in the cellar with which
to do the cooking.
The interior cost Of the mansion is
about $50, OO0.-Philaddphia Inquirer,
9th INST
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-05-25
4petrp.
Evening.

s-n Evening.
IT'S evening; from the balmy west
How soft the breezes swell
Bearing the low, sweet melodies
That stir the leafy dell.
Where the glad streanlet's silvery chimes
Blend with the night-bird's song,
And echoes of unearthly Tyres
Float on the air along. 81 sf
The glorious stars look gently down
Upon the fair green earth,
And chat their living hymns OF praise
To Him who gave them birth
Who sent their shining armies out
Upon the blue expanse,
And MARSHALL d them through boundless year'
To wheel the mystic dance.
The harp. tone murm' ring on the wind
The gently whispering leaves.
The solemn spells of harmony,
That nights pale minstrel weaves-
Oh, who can tell their magic power
To soothe the throbbng breastY
When stern affection 8 iron hand .-.-
Hath sadly on it priest.
Great Power, who rulst the orbs that rest
Upon nights azure arch, r..-
And q er the vast ethereal plains
Mark d out their shining march;
Oh teach our humbled souls to bow
Before thy radiant throne,
And bid our trembling spirits rest
Safe on the Eternal One.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-05-25
DIR GUYSOTTS
IMPROVED EXTRACT OF
yellow Dock and Sarsapari||a

The following case u Bepjaiuin Hughes,
is one of the most astonishing on record.
. After taty years sickness, Two years ex-
Z crntiating torture, the anipntation of one
/ leg, and the body and iinrl,s almost a mass
, Of eating. purifying, disrharging ulcers,
! 10 be cured by eight bottles Of Guysott's
J Yellow Dock and susaparilla, is almost
: miraculous