davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
MUSICAL REVIEW.

Louis iacnauer X Co. publish the folowing:--
| Gems rom la Perchole" .Eeur dc Ther ant
| 'L'dll Crevc" Including the favorite letter song
| and "Ah que les Iiommes y from the first opera
''En tous Pays and the WANDERERS song from Tho
second and brilliant. sparkling gaop from the last
40 Vivo, 4 amon duet. Campana. one OF thh
favorile and excellent composers best pieces The
vocal parts OF all his works written IN The dia
logue or dramatic form and are always pleasing.
Ditson CO. publish the following
Waltz, Duet and "C'est fEspagnen from "Les
Bavards." or all Onenbachs operas there none
10 compare with this on the score ol music and
those three pieces are the best selections from It..
There is msprlnt or palpaDle mistake IN the
chorus OF the song and the later part or the watz
we REFER TO the last measure OF the second phrase
where The seventh il given instead OF the key note
Gentle Lillian Gray" ballad Frank Morl. Don't
think much OF IT, II Is nothing better worse than
what is published by the score every day.
Treasures OF The Heart" ballad. ). ). Cox.
"l.aus Dec" song. i. Booth. One of Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association or Sunday school ORDER OF
diities.
Il WIN not Kiss the Sweetest Lip,n song G. A.
Vcazie Jr. $3.50 Kind OF song not emitting the
composer 70 the consideration OF any lip.
but 4 no Mns e on s0n sense g or saJFnf
Ne Never caa a.s ssnse ballad. q. E. Pratt
Good, WIN a peculiar accompaniment.
NO ThoroughIare Ga!op." coote. A dashlng
salon galop. The melody has been evidently written
- .sTomaSawk dalop.s OF the same kind as the
preceding.
.Galop Militairc.' E. Hoffman. very brilliant
ard effective concert piece and one which will COM
pare with the best OF thus pianists compositions.
LA Pacinque,n waltz. A. j. Goodrich. Play cd by
Blind T0m An ambitious piece as far as intention
goes, but one that fails in many respects
Frederick Blume publishes the foOwing:-
kitty McGee.n II. Tucker. Good OF It's kind, but
devoid Of originality.
.'Barbe Bleue Galop,n arranged by +. Liidke. One
OF the best gaops we have seen In opera botHe
"Barbe Blenc" pOtp0urri. Ludke. Very poorly
arranged.
Root a Cady. Chicago, publish a piece called
Grants Watz,n by Hattie Num-, which is, honestly
speaking, the most worthless composition we have
ever seen or heard during the whole course OF cur
lives
W. A. Pond 4 Co. publish the following
..Hidden i.0ve,D ballad. II. Il. Farnie. This Is the
'Chanson de FOrtuniO,' note for note. OfienDacn
picked il up among lot OF old French airs. IL is
charming.
Heavenly Voices,u A. b. Neldy. Very pleasing,
with arpegli interviewer III the melody; the recita
tive IN the introduction are also good.
'ItcnIniscences OF Genevleve de Brabant." A. w.
Perg. Easy ana Wen arranged. The hunting quar-
tel might be more effective.
lie Deum" Lainblllotte. There are few modern
composers who write such spirited and effective
music for the Church as Lambilotte. This is up TO
HIS usual standard.
:. /. Gordon publishes a book OF organ y0luntaries
which contains selections from the WORKS OF all the
great masters. IL Is an excellent work for any
glDlSt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL NOTES.
nv podd wants A new umbrella.

Tommy Dodd wants new umbrella.
.The Arrow Through the Eyer is to be the Eng
lish title Of the new opera at the Francois.
There is a capital drunken scene III La Peri
chole.,
Howard Glover Is already preparing for Lydia
Thompson's reception at Nibo's in February.
Moss is delighted ut the prospect OF Money al
Mallaek's On Monday.
The million curiOsitles at WOODS are on the az;
cire 10 know who Ernani is.
The fat woman says he's dilemma,
Old Tom, IN AFTER Dark wants to be recon-
structed.
broad gauge in the railroad scene is talked Of
for the convenience OF freight.
sam Coville says he has caught IN inexplicable
sea monster. what Is ita
The Mendelssohn Union will give concert at
Irving Hall this evening. Harvey Dodworth and
MullenlauCr are the conductors
b. +. Lowell has engaged Maggie Mitchell 10
appear at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music Tues
day evening when viii be performed the domestic
drama, Little Barefoot"
Mr.. Hackett, after lapse Of several years, Is TO
commence all engagement at the Boston theatre to-
MorroN,
Thomas usual Sunday concert will be given this
evening al Stclnway Hall.
rarcpa and her entire troupe will appear NJ Stein
way Hal the sth OF January. NJ. ue Nivo, her
agent has returned to this city from California by
the overland route. The success OF the troupe was
everywhere very great,
Some outrageous Individual perpetrated the fol-
lowing theatrical conundrum:--If the "Ticket-oi-
wearing the Emerald Ring,n in the streets of New
YORK; "rnder the Gaslight," where there was ''No
ThOrOugiiiare,p what w0ad the consequence be-
AnsaeT-"Foai Piay.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
l.EslcasS ABROAD.


List of names Of Americans now in Berlin.
copied from the register at the Embassy ~. A. I'm,
Boston: j. T.. Gibson and wife, Springfield, H.;
Tracy Peck and Miles Peck Bristol Conn. T.. ia-
cobs anu W. -. Jacobs shreveport La. &. Anderson,
Boston: q. and f. ShuleDburg, aud u. l.. iungIaus,
NJ. d., ~. LOUIS Edwin Brainard, Chicago: John q.
Davis, Washington, ~. O.: DR.. Norman smith, New
York; Henry III. Wolf, Louisville, n.y.; u. II. Hanna
and II. ID. Spears, Lafayette, Ind; Il. Il. Olcott,
New York city, Thomas II. Hartwell, Detroit, Mich;
Charles White, New York, L. ;. a.: Henry Watson,
Pittsburg, Pa; Slas g. Pratt, Chicago, H.; q. o.
borne Ward New York city: Algernon sidney lildde,
Philadelphia: Rev. selah Merrill New YORK; jeremiah
w. Wnklcr, Boston: Sam :. Hartley, Albany. n. y;
Theodore kaufman, New York; {. II. 4. schultz,
Cincinna,i William z. Walker, Utica, y. r.; Robcrt
HARRISON, Hartford Conn; Albert Il. Leeds Pha-
dclpha: q. W. Cutter, Cambridge, Mass: Mr. and
Mrs. L. Il. Ricnard, New YORK: A. II. Han, Hoston;
T. J.. Mclean, New Hartford, " f.;G. i. Eugeinan,
81 Louis, Mo-; 4. Tenant Lee, Boston; Franklin ray-
lor Philadelphia; Y. v. Hcnschel New YORK city; VI.
u. Tompkins, Rhode island Lion Level, san Fran.
cisco Cal. Thomas r.. SIMMONS Baltimore: Rev. a.
VI. Wyatt ana lady, New YORK; Luclus y. futile.
Lebanon. ohio; Charles T.. BiCkmcre, Bridtord Me-;
Charles Gordon, CleVela nd Oho :. spiro NASHVILLE,
III: Mr. aud Mrs. H. Cady Eaton, Baltimore. Md;
Mr.. and Mis-. A. q. pettinona, L. :. A., New YORK;
henry Harrison, virginia; III q. Waiter Ttca' Ncary
fuiier, chicago; Mrs =. ". Gillespie, Philadelphia;
0sg0od Wclat phHadcilnlg: j. Il. Lroyh. Georgia;
Mr. aad Mfs. Moette, AJbatla VII. ana hrs. fs-
ie.le Cars Eitt. AiaadMa, ur tAarcs A. hacier,
9..odcil Il. hr ~ ~. III x hichasd siahaus-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27

and other information cannot fail TO be OF consider
able importance generally.
L'ALhANkCH POUR hIRF, illustrated by cam II a
work already Wen known for s huraorstic sketeln.
anu aliusions ana In me treatment OF current TOPICS
the carcatures Of the present edition fully keen No
lts well earned reputation
LALMANACn De IA VIE PARISIESNE contains some
wen executed ourlesques on the present fashions
arts and The arsian theatrical circles. The resume
OF the popular pay Is racy and highly interesting.
LALMANACG pES toCOlfEs mas many comicaLtles
bearing on Partisan life especially The monthly pre-
dictlons, which, although rather broad 20 the re,
lined minds OF Gothamiles. are acceptable IN the
general run OF The present French light literature
La MERE CIGo6NE, ALMANAcH DIES PETfrS EN-
fANrs, IL a wei composed ana instructive az wen "a
an amusing book for children, 10 whom we can re-
commend u as a welcome holiday present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
MEXICO.
Condition Or Ailiiirs in NIeyo Lera-Enorcns-
inE Poverty OF tho Country.

CsrEREYFA, NUEyo LEON Dec. !, lsss
Tue weekly issues 81 the HERALD Of the 18th and
aist o. October and eth OF November have ust come
% hand. our mails are exceedingly Irregular, owing
70 the excessive rains and hoods. 1t has ra!aed hele
nearly every day Tor the last month.
raid from the other side Or the Rio Crande throw
the ironteriowns into panic about two weeks since,
blt Tie vigilance Of our Alcalde Don Manuel Ortega,
ahd our Governor, General Trevino, nipped the
matter IN the bud by pursuing and capturing the in
VaderS, some twenty-five or thirty mounted men,
armed 10 the teeth supposed to he in the service OF
WIrosa and sent over 70 feelthe pulse OF these
nuhAes rms settles the matter that these frontier
Towns 60 not wish a revolution. There is such an
npo.eEsned state OF the people Ia all these parts,
oWlng 70 we had seasons, bad crops, revolutions,
lorceu loans ana epdencS that no one to have
any spHiI or energy left. Everybody III state of
collapse. inere = no money IN circulation busi-
ness doihg, nonody pays debts many bankrupt
ana liquiuaths, ana everybody Is IN bad humor, or
course. Ana TINS IS the condition OF the whole re.
public IL may not be quite bad in the interior.
Dut lne cosapse Is general, and growing worse and
worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
IcE COATING GS tbs HUDSON.
Opening OF the sea-On--Sp.cndid Condition Of
the Icc--The Coming Race Of abe PamGi-
kecpsie icebcat Acknowledgements Az
pcggthearsia cu Saturday.

the !cc--Shc coming isacc Of ahS F"nGh-
tee,sio fcebcat Associn fior---ccnes ur
,,,.,...;. - ....u.s,v
"S"''Fs = . ,. IL ,,s
'oooi'"1"i 80 -. - 'u
The novel and oxhdraring spo.i connected with
100 n,o,i,., an ,he uu.son river asspmed form and
" ~, -, -. .,,..- ~, 900 go,
shape here to-day TOT threc Winters pas uicfe has
been no slc surface oi ice OH tnt uua-on a. J. sisi-
,ie oe ter,. nov From shore 10 shore ana away 10
49,. =. 1900. ~ ~. ,,,to. go, 80,
the souih~dtd iOi DISTANCE % 'ch hi!ies Win sio
execution 81 a slightly fough surface on Milton tho
n,sotn al ou uudsop u COVERED wan a sIna1sn ity
- ~. = ~, ,..,.,o,, ,,,.,,,ra !, ~ roprl.
mirror 'n'- = ~ N''i'e IL.
keepgie lcnngat Association INTO d1tiriulD> ~ 10Y.
49,, ,,,a ,yes, s;,ore INC TOWERING nils aye re-
49,, IN M ,.c foiac. ,lno III, tehoa,.
necieu " w IN y.i"", :" ''' n IN =, ~,
skiin.hae "t'P VII i.siii- Si,. H ~ 49,, ~ ,So ~
10 ,hs , misa y, ,ha, ,....,fs 7 :. ty,,sa
AM ni, cr Delonsing 10 Mi. Joha Roos;geI OF
"" assv, ia.iou, 'rs - 80 80 W. ~ 1917
VIII i,aSs ~ .i t"' -'' III y III, ~ 49,, ~ -.
aar,h,ga, III Il ia ,ig east, f ,iler he noar
.oniiit l.oias ~ NJ !. 49, IL. Iisi. ,yi,,
w. - = -, II ,h" i,.,,, ~ T'ri 80,
~ a.o ~ ii y ~ No ~ s,,,os 81, All ~.
me Wih.. ~ emu ' 49, ~ T'iu ~
fJiht p"iN'ii.r 49, 4, " $3.50, 49, -, 49,
sssiS ~, y ~. - Z s; ~, i'a ~. ~ 49,
~ ~ tici' ~ - ,.' ',as -, ~,
uir ~ " 4 - n - ,..i =, = -, ~ ,., 900
rodlh ~ seats Z. : ~ ~ ~ " ,th.,n aas
70 - INV. p'a ~ = ~ % su' ~
~ e~N s i".N ~ 49, ~, 800, ,.,,.,s"s ~.
ens. n ~ - ps,.d ~. ~ ,stas. -,
r.Osso's Nh 49, M ~, ister nau r"csias
VIZ ~. ,,4ain eear Inc r,ils ar he rue,
we're .sot,rs rel,rnary 3 is67 and are The same "a
mos ~ III, Ne,. YurN Yacht club. Anything may
Le carried Ia i,i., uroy ied the anne h proupit
h,,s ,li have d..vii l.lr nu.ltivu WIN The fo0w-
my icsay; o,,ae,.
l--rlyiu.. , ,o0,l. II, iAlr Criitile.
.-icclo. ....... ,.......... John l;oo~rlet.
: Sn,,x san,r 1neu 81 snnustor.
.-Sn9" oH"sl''''''.'''' , ,nro ~ INN.
- ,i"a,g ,,,ien,,ai LII Ihe0 Van nleeck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

OgE BEEF AND MUTToS-How TO MAKE TnrM
ChhAe AND WHOLESOME. BY William Reid Ed
inhu2. Andrew Eliot.
iht SivRY on rHE TRUCK OF TIE WY AND NHERF-
IoRs o. CATTLE DISEASES. Ey William Reid. Ed
inbufs. Andrew Elliot.
The titles OF these two books explain their con-
tents Tie subjects are treated in an able manner
ana should be read by al who have charge OF cattle
or are IN any manner interested in having whole
some beef ana mutton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-21
THE CAMILLA MASSACRE.

A letter to the New York Times
datedat Atlanta, Ga, September 30th,
gives the following corrected facts
about the massacre of Union man at
Camilla, and the feeling in the State :
Colonel o. H. Howard, of the
Freedmen's Bureau, a man of rare
judgement aud fitness for his position,
has just finished thorough iRvestiga-
ton of the murderous attack upon
the procession of colored people at
Camilla, and the result Is that the
ISLANDERS of the Albany (Ga.) NeWs,
eight miles from, Camilla, of the
white-washing committee that yOlun-
teered to 90 to Camilla to investigate
the case, of the Democratic majority
of the present Georgia Legislature,
and of the disloyal press of the whole
country, are shown to be utterly false.
Col. Howard finds that there was not
the shadow of Justification for the
nor palliatiOn for its afro
ciOusness. He finds that Messrs.
Pearce, Murphy, Putney, and Joiner,
(the latter one of the colored men
expelled from the Georgia Legislature, J
by from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred eolored men,
women and children, went toward
for the purpose of holding a
meeting. COlored people
are much in the habit of carrying
arms about with them in crowds, and
on this occasion, perhaps, third Of
the colOred men in the procession had
shot guns. They were met q little.
over three miles from town by James
Johns, white man, who at first
declared that he was in search of O.
physician, but when the rear Of the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-21
Sleep.

The necessary amount of sleep, saws
Prof Dieksonis Essay on Sleep, must
differ in tie various tribes, as well as
I in different individuals, according to
numerous and varied contingencies.
The average proportion of time thus
employed by our race may be stated
pretty fairly, L think, at One-third.-
The allotment of Sir William Jones,
slightly altered from an old English
poet, does not depart much from this
standard:
Seven hours to books, to soothing sIumber
Ten to the world allot, and all to Heaven.
The busy engagements of ambition
and avarice may induce men to sub
tract more or less from their due re-
pose, but any considerable deduction
must be made at great risk to both
mind and body. Sir John Sinclair,
who slept eight hours himself, saws
that in his researches into the subject
Of longevity, he found long life under
every circumstances, every course of
habit some old men being abstinent,
some intemperate; some active, and
some indOlent, but all had slept well
and long. Yet he gives letter from
a correspondent, recording the case of
an old man OF ninetErOne years of age
who had slept through life but four
hours a day. Alfred the Great slept
eight hours, Jeremy Taylor but three.
DIR. GOoch tells us of an individual
who slept only fifteen minutes in the
day; but IL Is scarcely credible. BOn.s-
parte, during the greater part of his
active life, was content with four or
i've hours sleep; the same is said OF
Frederick the Great and of John Hun
ter. know familiarity a person whose
average has been even lower than this;
/ have heard his wife say that they
were married four years before she
had ever seen him sIeep. Seneca is
quoted as telling the incredible story
of Mecanas, that he had passed three
years without sleeping single hour.
BOerhave says of himself that he was
six weeks without sleep, from intense
and continued study. Statements like
these demand close examination and
clear proof.
OF long protracted sleep there are
numerous and wonderful tales, from |
the stefy of the Seven Sleepers of Eph- |
esuS and their dOg-tO be found in the |
early legends Of the Church; in the |
Koran, chapter of the Cave; all over
the East, as Gibbon tells us; and even
in Scandinavia, down to the exquisite |
Rip Van Wrinkle of our Washington |
Irving. In the Philosophical Truns-
actions, we read Of one samuel Gin
ton, laboring man, who frequently
slept several weeks at time, and once
more than three months without
In the Berth Memoirs of
the Aedden1y Of Sciences, there Is
curious history OF a lady Of Nismes,
who fell asleep irresistably at sunrise,
woke for q brief interval at moon, fell
asleep again, and continued In thai
state until seven-or eight in the eve
ming, when she awoke and Remained
awake until the next sunrise.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-21
BEECHER. B
His Campaign Speech at the New York
PIE ED Academy Of Music. - 81

On Friday evening, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, before an immense
audience assembled in the Academy
of Music, delivered his first speech in
the present campaign. After review
ing the events of the Last few years,
he said: --l
"What is or was the necessity OF
Congress acting outside of the Con-
stitutiOn since the close of the war,
and preventing the United States Su-
preme Court from passing upon their
reconstruction measures ...-., .r---
There is a great distinction between
acting contrary to the Constitution
and acting out of it. We act outside
of the Constitution simply where
there is no provision in the COnstitu-
ton for our action, and where the
times compel US TO do something. If
there were in the Constitution pro-
vision for the rehabilitation of
the rebellious States, the Re
publican party certainly would have
obeyed the Constitution; but that
never was contemplated, and there
were no such provisions made in it
therefore the Republican party was
obliged to act outside the Constitution,
or not act at all. As to this matter j
confess / don't feel so sensitive about
it as do the men who spent four years
fighting against the Constitution /
have great respect for it. like it.
But it is not so dear to me as it has
become to them. have a reasonable
hope, too, that the Constitution will
be maintained; think the broad
common sense of the American peo-
pie will take care of the Constitution.
1t is very affecting to my feelings,
therefore, when hear these outcries,
these most afiectiOnate yearnings and
and longings and repining, of the re-
constructed rebellion in the South in
behalf of the Constitution, the dear,
blessed Constitution. Laughter and
applause. Why do / love the Con-
stitution Because L believe it breathes
and creates liberty everywhere. That
mourn is the old Constitution that
fancy constructed ; it is the old Con-
stitutiOn that was brought before the
courts when Southern men put judges
in the courts foresworn to make de-
cisions in favor of slavery. That is
the Constitution they mean l mean
the Constitution our fathers made |
when all Europe was flushed with a
love of liberty when the world !
shone like an aurora with the spirit of
liberty; when our fathers, under that |
divine magnetism, built this glorious
and built it for liberty. |
That is the Constitution ] mean. Pro-
longed applause. What feature have
we taken out of it that will eiFeum-
scribe the independence of the indi-
vidual? What feature of the COnsti-
tuition Gill make liberty narrower
The very cause of offense is that we
have made liberty so broad that there
is no creature born of woman that |
does not become a citizen under that
That is the offense.
Laughter. Oh no! My friends, you
are invited to attend the funeral of
Laughter.l The late
members of this Democratic party,
the Southern people in general, are all
invited to attend the fu-
neral. See them going in procession
10 attend the funeral. See them going
IN procession after the Constitution
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-21
HIRAM COLLEGE.

THE first term of the second veal
commences Tuesday, August IL, 1868, and
cIUses Friday, November6. The Second term
commences tuesday, Noyember q, and clo-
commences Tuesday, March 9, 1863 and clo-
ses Thursday, June 10.
This fstIle nineteenth year of this Institu-
tfon, for1nly known as THE Western Reserve
Eclectic Institute.
JOHN CLEARWATER, A. NJ, PRESIDENT.
Professor ef MentaL and Moral RfiIos9phg, and
Biblical Literdt,hre.
ASA VI. WESTON, A. NJ,
Professor Of of1ldtlemGtics aIldAlode77l Languages
ANZI ATWATER, y. B.,
Pr0fessor iof Latin and Greek. &, --- .
A J.sQUIRE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Chemistry dnGtOnlV. PhUsi0loQV.
/ HggieTe, and Physicdt Calt'Te.
-- osAnER c. HILL,
Professor ia Commercial and Ctuographic De-
pdrfmeHt
MISS CORTENTIA c. MUNSON,
Principal Qfle Ladies Department.
L. 4. PARDKE,
Tutor Ia Ndtlu-al Sciences
MISS ADELIA L. CLIFFORD,
Teacher Of Instrumental Music.
MISS STATA NEwCOMB,
Teaches Of Portrait aud Landscape PaissiRg
and LTdscf3lg.
EIGENE Ii. ElLDM T.
Teacher Of Vocal Music.
Several undergraduates are employed TO
assist in the Preparatory Department.
The College is easy OF access, being about
two miles distant from the Atlantic & Great
Western Railway. Hacks connect with
trains at Garrettsville and Jeddo Stations.
Students can take the regular College
Course. can graduate in any OF the SixDe-
partments, or can enter any Class for n sim
gle term.
The Commercial Department affords a fine
opportunity 10 secure a full and thorough
course at an expense 10 the student Of one
half the usual rates paid for the same in the
Commercial Colleges.
Board. in good families, $3.50 to $3.50 per
week. students can board themselves for
- per week.
Tuition including all Departments except
Commercially per term. 90
Complete Commercial Course. 500
A COarse Of Popular Lectures will be given
before the students and citizens during the
winter months, by gentlemen invited from
abroad.
New Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus
is being purchased for the College.
For catalogue or information, address the
President OF the Faculty.
J. n. ATMAIER, Hiram, Ohio.
July q, lS6S-tf l-- .--
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-21
Rich Mifh0nt Monar-

Many a man is rich without money
Thousands Of men with nothing In
their pocket, and thousands with 4
good, sound constitutions a GOOD
stomach, good heart and good limbs.
and pretty good headpiece, are rich
Good bones are better than gold
tough muscles than Silver, and nerves
that flash fire and carry energy to
every function, are better than houses
and land. 1t is better than landed
estate to have had the right kind of
father and mother. Good breeds and
bad breeds exist among men as really
as among herds and horses. Edues-
ton may do much to check evil
tendencies, or to develop good ones
but 1t is good to inherit the right pro
portion of faculties, 10 start with.
That man is rich who has a flavor Of
wit and fun in his composition. The
hardest thing to get along with in this
life is mans own self. A cross.
selfish fellow, desponding and COM
planning fellow, a timid, care burden
ed man-these are all born deformed
on the inside Their feet NAV not
limp, but their thoughts do. A man
of fortune, on the brink of the grave.
would gladly part with every dollar
TO obtain a longer lease of life.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-21
Pleasant Hints for Dram RrinEers.

There may be seen daily, on Chest
nut street, man clad in faultless
apparel, with a great diamond upon
his breast, Yainly endeavoring to
outglttter the magnificent solitaire
upon his finger. In a German Uni
yersity he learned chemistry, and not
even Liebig knows it better. His
occupation is the mixing and adulter-
alton OF liquors. Give him a dozen
casks Of deOderized alcohol, and the
next day each of them will represent
the name of q genuine wine or a
popular spirit. He enters a wholesale
drug store bearing a large basket upon
his arm. Five pounds of Iceland
moss are first weighed out for him.
To raw liquor this imparts degree Of
SmOothness and oleaginousness that
gives to imitation brandy the glibness
of that which is best maturei. An
astringent called eatchu, that would
almost close the mouth of a glass
is next in order. A couple
OF ounces of strychnine, next called
for, are quickly conveyed to the vest
pocket, and pound of sulphata of
zinc white vitrOl) is as silently placed
IN the bottom Of the basket. The oil
OF cognac, the sulphuric acid, and
other articles that give fire and body
20 the liquid poison, are always kept
nstore. The mixer buys these things
IN various quarters. They are the
staples Of the art.-PkiladekDhid
BulletiR. -a-'--