davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-21

A LII ABOUT THE WEST FOR ST." The
IA Western Qusrterly"-with Maps OF both
States and U. 8. Railroad Map-exhibits the
claims and advantages OF Missouri and Kansas,
for farming, fruit growing. stock-raising, min
secured for colonies or Individuals. Farms
and trects OF land for sale In all parts OF the
West. Two hundred farms advertised, with
prices. Send 81 for the $50 page book or red
stamp for circular OF particulars and references
Liberal rates to clubs and agents. Address
Western Farm and Immigration Company, q
south 4th street, ~. Louis, No, au2os
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-21

THE object OF this Institution is to afford
students the means OF acquiring a thorough
collegiate education, whilst the Com ereIal
Department offers rare advantages to young
men DESTROYS OF entering On mercantile pur-
suits.
me next Session will comm ence on the last
MONDAY in August
Applicants for admission win do well to be
in time. For particulars address
anI2 I'm BROTHkR EDX ARD President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-21

II is the desire of the Principal to direct his
attention conscientiously and faithfully to the
mental and moral training OF those committed
to his care ; and in order TO accomplish this
object more ehectUally, the number of board
ers Will be limited 70 six and the number Of
day pupils to thirty.
Good boarding can be gotten with private
families at from 81 50 to s. 81 per week.
For Information as regards discipline, course
OF instruction, ETC., apply for circular.
j. W. DODD, Am, Principal,
jy29 I'm Shelbyv1lle, Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-21
ShelbyTille Male Hlgh School.

TNHE Twenty fifth Semi Annual Session Of
4 this Institution will open on Ist Monday of
September, 1883. Terms FOR SCHOOL YEAR,
CLOSING JUSk 5, 1853, PAYABLE oSE-HALF IN
ADVANCE:
For Day IS 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-21
RObertsOn's Commercial College,
(2I2 DesOto street

TO THE PUBLIC.-S. NJ. ROBERTSON. late
of Leddtnis Commercial College, viii, on TU ES-
DAY, September LIST, open a College for the
special Instruction of DOUBLE ENTRY Book
KEEPING, COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS, READ
ING, SPELLING, WRITING, ETC. Parties desir-
Gus OF educating their soRs as above, will ind
1t to their advantage to patrOnize him. Apply
at No. 81 Main street, upstairs. References {:
Messrs. 5tratton, Goyer & Co., A. Seesssl a Son,
Hesse, Levy q Co. n. Wolf q Co au2 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-21

Cures all diseases OF the Eye. cure
warranted in every case. EtrsighteHs
Crossed Eyes with perfect safety. Pa
tients from distance Accommodated
with board at moderate rates. au16 tt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-21
STATE OF TENNESSEE, !
CONTROLLERS OFFICE,
NaChu9lNn Tr.1v- 1910


CONTROLLERS OFFICE,
Nashville, July Is, 1855.
1. G. W. BLACKBURN, Comptroller of the
do hereby certify that the United
States Insurance Company, located at Balti-
more, in the State of Maryland, has produced to
me satisfactory evidence that said Com
pany has complied with all the require
ments of the laws Of the State of Tennessee i'm
posed on Insurance Companies, and l further
certify thatG. W. l.. CROOK, Agent of said Com
pany, has also complied with the requirements
o. the laws Of the State, made and pro-
vided in such cases:
Wherefore, said United States Insurance
Company has authority to take risks and trans
act the business OF insurance in this State at
Memphis, Tenn.
g. W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller Tenn.
GEO. W. l.. CROOK, GehI Agent,
Jy29 I'm Rooms 27s Ia Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-21
GROCERIES.
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween r. c. West, Charles Comm and Hector
Coffin. under the style Of WEST, COFFIN d
CO., having been dissolved by the Withdrawal
Of K. c. West, the business win be continued by
G. CONN and II. Cofil, under the style OF
COFFIN BROS. All debts due said firm Will
be collected, and all liabilities assumed by the
undersigned. CHARLES COFFIN,
HECTOR COFFIN. F.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
The White Republiean. I'D INC nnnth.

The Memphis Post, discussing Tile fact
that so many white voters at the South vote
with the Republicans, says
The fact Is. the white ycomanry If TIE
South, whose hands have been accustomed to
the implements Of agricultural industry il
stead of the slave drivers WHIP are SILK Fl
the inhumanlly the windy coneoiI. aud The
turbulence and tyranny of the white aristuc-
racy They Sec in the leaders. who are Blow
ing their buglcs So Justify fora white mans
party, the same who were sacrificing every
poor white man in the country that they
might climb over the heap of their skulls ana
bones to the height of dicalion to which
their hellish ambition aspircd They see
That these are the same fellows Who con
scrpted and drove off every poor white
farmer to a cruel war for the destruction of 1.
kindly Government like cattle 10 the sauah-
ter-house, while they, themselves, STAYED ut
home, excused. to watch their slaves Tho,
recognize the rebel party rs the party III
hatc, bitterness, prescription, scdliln and
violence, and they are heart sick Of al these.
These honest farmers find that the impur-
tlal laws and the justice which does not cX-
cuse white criminals on account ci their eol-
or, as enforced by the United States military
authorizes inierlercs With ONLY Mwl,4S ru!
tianism. and has cnurcd to their secpritv.
peace and prosperity And they hayf iu ~
adopted these laws and this Justice a, rAa
foundation Of the State government 81 t;r,ra
gia. The choice and determination a this
class of valuable citizens settles forever ihr
destiny of the South, II brushes to iao
earth the aristocracy whose hest quality ana
loudest boast is simply color. which The Al
mighty could have fixed as black, or yellow
or red at his pleasure. Ii gives The liz IL an
Inc imaginary prospect of war ri races.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
farm \ fireside,

HORACE GREELEY announces In the 1'i-
bune that he offered, some time since, n
premium of $500 to the township of more
than fifty dwellings which should first report
itself automatically as having ut least two
good Grape Vines planted on each home
stead, and a premium of 300 to the second
township which should so report itself. The
first premium was earned by the township
of Sunderland, Massachusetts the second
by that of Vineland, New Jersey. The
money has been forwarded accordingly.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
DEGISTER'S OFFICE.

DEGlSTER'S OFFICE
~ NEw CASTLE CorS1Y, May 18th, ISIS
Upon the application VI Isaac Stats Executor of
the last Will and testament Of Veronica Townsend
late OF st. Georges Hd in said County, deceased il
rs ordered and directed by the Register that the Exc
cuor Aforesaid give notice Of the granting of letters
tesamentary upon The estate of the deceased. with
the te q Granting thereof by causing adveriise-
mens TO be posted within forty days from the date Of
such letters, in six Of the mest public places Of the
County OF New Castle, nq1 ring all persons having
demands agalnst he eSiats to present the same or
.bide Dy an Act q Assembly in such case made and
proyided Aud also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period In the DELAWARE TgipusE
newspaper published In Wilmington, and To be con-
fnued two months
f-A-N Givea under my hand and Seal of Office of
}t- the Reg.ter al-r. said. lat New Castle In New
- Cssile County Aforesaid. the day and year
above written r. c. FRAN, Register.
NOTlCE.--All persons hrving claims against the
estate of the deceased present the same duly at
TESTED to the Executor or before May 18Th 1863 or
abide the Act of Assembly in ,uch case made and
provided. ISAAC STATS, Executor.
Address, Deakyneyle, Del. my2i-2m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
PURE ALDERNEY STOCK,
Cows, Hcifcrs,
BULLS AND CALVES.

oi my own breeding, clrrully crossed with some OF
t tne mort celebrated Alderncy Herds in the United
In my herd vii he n,und auimals from the stock of
,he llie j A. Tant"r If Hartford Conn., "a GEE.
DRAFTED inprer and 'ee,ier Of Alterney stock rev
era Of them mrorird by him Alsn from Col WIN
= Lincoln, Worcester Mass Moses Elli. Sunth
Birmingham, Mass Mr. Ripley, Cashier Citizens
Bank, Worcester Ms-r., and Others.
No pains or expense have been spared to
secure the best Animals
The Young stock were oil sired by the three c.lc-
DRAFTED Bulls Gen. Putnam, whose sire and dam were
both imported by W. + Potts, Of Philadelphia; Gen.
drani, owned and imported by Col W. + Lincoln
aud Tom itrr nwn,d mll imported by MIR. liuwditch
of south birmingham, Mass.
es Rctiabtc r. digre'S .Julnishcd mith
| eUerg Anim0t sott.
The attention Of farmers and stock rasers il est.
cally invited TO this herd beng nnsIirp assed in
the country fnr beauty reliability and dairy qualities
shipping carefully attended Ia, and iuquirics
promptly answered.
T-Alro Pur souhhown Sheep.
CHARLES IL SIllNN
n, Iladdunirid, N. j.
my2s-3m-w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

The Democracy Of Michigan are lumin-
Gus party. They propose. in their recent
State platform, to siraldle all the political
questions now before the country. We have
seen some riders SO skillful that they would
ride two horses, each going ia opposite ii.
rections, but we never knew one 10 ridc both
very long. The Wolverines propose both 70
Maintain the national faith inyiolate, and
TO tax the Government bonds.
Pay the Public Debt honorably, and to pay
tho Public Debt in greenhacks.
Do equal justice to all men. irrespective
Of color or race, and keep this white man 5
government.
One Is a Democratic horse, and the other
Republican. They are both going in opo-
site directions II docs not require a Iro-
phet to tell where the Michigan Democrats
will land if they Try To ride both.
As the Democratic papers have com
menced bowling for Grants resignation. il
may comfort them somewhat to know thai
General Taylor did not resign until he was
elected President and that TO take effect on
the 3lst Of January succeeding.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
from Rev. Joseph n. Kennard. D.D..


assistant Fdaor Christian Ctroniei,, Fhi,afn
>, have derived d'cilcl benefit from the use Of
ii"ohanis Grrman Btiers. aud feol 1t my privilege
" recommend Irm as n most valuable tonic. To All
W." are Suffering from general debility Of from
eI-"ase' arising ii"m dsrsngem-Rt Of the liver
iOurs truly.
E D. FENDALL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

- EGISTER'5 OFFICE.
IN NEW CAsrLg CoUsIr, April 22d, lsos
Upon the application Of VIM. u. Corng, and Abns
Cornug Executors Of the last will and hb
raham CornOg, late Of Wilmington Hundred, 10
said County. deceased; 1t Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Executors Aforesaid k's
notice OF the granting Of Letters Testamentary up :
the Estate Of The decesses with the date of granting
thereof by causing Advertisements to be posted wls
In forty days from the date Of such letters " ~
the most public places Of The County OF New Cmts
requiring all persons having demands aealnst ihs
Estate, TO pre- ent the same, or abise BY an Aci q
Assembly In such case made and provided ana
also cause the to be inserted within the sans
iud In the DEr. TriBuEs. anewspaper rublsnro, III
Wilmington and TO be continued therein two mohIh,
49,, Given under the hand and Seal q onss o.
H. the Register aforesaid. a. New sasle,lh new s,,
49, Castle County aforesaid, the day anu year
absye written. r. q. FRAN, Register,
horIcE-All persons having claims aga, nm d Nh
Estate Of the decreased must present the s,ms VA
stlerted b. the Executors ON or befnre April
provided. WIN. ID. CORN0G,l Executora
ABNER C0RNUG,J
Address, Newark, Delaware. apsV1n"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
Al VEAL RS
BEFORE THE PUBLIC.

DEEMS SOUTHERN HEpATIC PILLS. made
ami sold by the dlscovcrer, that old long known and
well-tried remedy for al Billions d,eases caused
by DISEASED LIVER which Is attended with ali Ihs
symptoms Of Consumption, In 1875 the Dsaovercr
was reduced tn mere skeleton, aud WAS prnnouI ~
by three Of the most ssiliul physicians Of one "
largest cities TO be Ia an advanced stage VI Con.
sumption and beyond cure. lie then began 10 Try
experiments on himself, and after many efforts dis
covered (by the help Of an Indan) the remedy which
wrought in him a perfect cure. ne is now In the
18th year of hs age and Al this advanced stare Of
life retains excellent constitution. In 0! years
iiineraing In the ministry, he has more than
sumption as b,yond cure, dragging out II miserable
existence, moi knowing what s'led them, they wsrs
cured by these epatic Fills and afterwards enjoyed
thu most perfect health.
There Il in these Pills peculiar combination with
an article which has probably never before been
used as medicine. They are highly strengthening
aud mild ~ their action ON the bowels. In the prep
aration Of these very superior and excellent Pills no
st or trouble Is spared TO insure the greatest posi-
bile gree Of perfection in point Of utility, eSrL-
lencc and comfort; the advantage IN these Pills.
therefore, In that cure mnst he radical and cam
plee. without the necessity Of Incorporating such
drugs into our Pills NJ IN Tn ak down The system 10
part tn the disease In another, and leave
the patient to groan under worse disease than here
tof,'rc. Where these Pills are known, especially Ill.,
the Southern States. whe-e they have been used W
exiensivsls, they need no recommendation, their
merits are well known by their results which has
given them reputation that has brought them ihts
great demand. They therefore destined TO DO, at
no distant day, the only remedy recognized aud used
by the people where bilious diseases pre-, AlenL
They can be sent to any point in the United States
by mall or express.
PgioK-,For one Box rs cetts; Boz. s2.5o; Half
Gross $40; One Gross, SIS Three Gross, $50; Five
Gr~ss SIS. The cash must either accompany the or
der for the Medicine 1t will be sent Z. o. ID. Or.
d rs should he addressed to
q. w. DEEMS, No. 2s, Souru CALHOUN STREET, BAL
rinoRx, MD., where they will be promptly AZ
tenle' t0.
For thee medicines call ON Il. & e. Shoemaker
E. McInall l.. NJ England & SIM. II. Bringhnrss
Co., Wilmington, bel, and all respectable Drug
gsls everywhere.
ss- Read, aud send the above to your sick friend.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

lis own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aiu ~
building the road To the same am lant as the u.
). Bonds ssnrd T. r the sam llrposr, aud no
mGrf. THIS GovERNMENr PRnMlls the Trustees
fl the Fnst Nor gage Bondhoders To deliver The
Bonds to TIE Company only rs the road i com
plvtcd and ailef II has been examined BY United
States Commissioners and pronounce d 10 be III
all respects II llrst-eass Railroad, laid with II
heavy U rail and completely snpplel with de-
pots, stations, turnoHis, car SHOPS locomotives,
cars, &C.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

iII.-A Government Grant Of United States
Thlrty-ycar Bonds, amounting 10 from sl6uiO Ia
$4,000 per mile, according tu the difficulties To-
be srrmounted ON the various sections to be bull
This Government takes n second mortgage rs g
cuTlty, aud 1t IL expected that net only the inter
est, but the principal amount may he paid IN = r
vices rendered By the Company in tran sporting
troops, malls &c. The interest Is now mn Ii
more than paid IN this way besides securing II
geat saving in iims and money u the Govern
ulult,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
Asa e MIoRnEN

NSA Z. WUHDEN,
Gsrera Agent Tor Delaware: also Agent for the
PEl!nN iuRSkTOM ilt aud "GElSER Tor Din
eey) IliRhsllER," and other Agricultural Machin-
cry. Address, SMYRNA DEI
- kRfEEENnss:-'l mmt Reed, Smyrna; WR. Sprey
Chcsrr,ille, NIL; VIM. Bricc Sassair.s Md. 4 K
hurocs, Milin ton. Nd. apiiO iOts
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
HOO6dnd's German BitterS,
AND
HO0FLAMD'S GERMAN TONIC.

I'll re Is t., msiiriae sxtanI rqpai to these rene.
es 'n -iieii eass- tone rad Visnr is impaired TO
ihc wfe" -y,sein III" appetite Is strengthened fond
r ~ you tiie spnach dlg"sts promptly, the blood
J. nauh'l, tho complexion b-coias, sound and
h''.if :, ll- yellow tHse j. craiirated from the
es"', bloom i given g the cheeks, aud the weak
~ nervous invalid becomes strong aud healthy
he.ls 'e
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
FURNITURE! FURNITURE

l.. S. TAYLOR
[o5ty7 Would announce to the public that he has
constantly on hand ut his wsrcrooms at the
EGIN. W. COR. THIRD 3 SIMPLIFY SITS.
in the
city of Wilmington,
srge assortment Of furniture of every variety and
EYE sySle, cmnhslsuhg OF Eedsteads, Bureaus, Sofas,
Tables. Mattresses, and other goods in gre
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
SPECIAL ATTENTION

paid to undertaking in all its various branches
Hearses and carriages furnished and attended nv
careful attendants al all times. janl0-iy-w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

And by he cempauy'- advertised AGENTS through
ont thp Unitel Stltrs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

VA Capital Stock Subscription from the
Stockholders, OF which orer EipM NiilOn huiIi =
have been paid in upon the work already done,
and which will he il creased Us the wants Of the
Company roqaIe
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

y thshed fact that fully one-halfnf,he
'""4e l'f''n pzs5zS5za, ofour popula
t'n IT. SO, wy dom in ths
sl.ywsht = ~ good health
Nf l"Ns 'A''r ksA\ M own expires.
sH' n"N'r Eezs<S. fEss1zxe feel well -
4t"F Ar" Ian -----------I suii. devoid
- si cherry. extremely nervous, and hays NO
eipetie
!, ~ class - persons the BITTERs, or the
lf' 't. - 81 -ciAily recommended
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

RuGLE TRIMMINGS, SILK LACE. VELVET
- Ribbon, jet and cut, steel buele, glass and rop
WnirR Gonps-H,ndkerchie collars, cuffs. M,,es
aprons, a new and beautiful goods ynkes and sleeves
yokes and night robes, slips, musns and cambria
rthch EmOfo derry, shirt fronts, mems linen and
aud periumery, merino asd flannel for ,hrondingP
cioaks cut and ut or made at the shortest notice
,oe We, e.,..... j. r. LUFF,
ket. -" 's ,,un Mar
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
600 MILES
OF THE
u MON PACIFIC
RAILROAD

Are now flushed and in operation. sixty miles OF
trnk have been laid thus spring, and the work along
he whole llte between the Atlantic and Pacific states
being push forward more RAPIDLY than ever hc-
fore. More than twenty thousand men nre employed,
and II IL not impossible that the entire track, from
Omaha to Sacramento will he finished In 1860 instead
NJ 1870 The means provided arc ample, and all tina.
energy men and money can do 10 secure the compile
lion of this
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

The UNION FAOIFTU KAILhUAU GO. FultIVl.
IA Government Grant Of the right Of way,
aud all necessary timber and other materials
found along the lin of It's operations.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

Al the Compnms's unicc, M. 90 Nassau -.
ASrrY
John j. Cisco Il son. bankers, No. 80
vail street.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18


Some day I'D Tire future tie AIT and 9rac-
ice Of wire-wabjng VII DO 81 GmiIiar end
universal among us es Tie manufacture Of
cider is now. And the juice Of tie grape,
properly prepared is greatly superior to
Chat Of tho apple in strength and health civ
i0g elements Il is an easy matter for tie
majority Of farmers to provide ample sup
plies OF wine for their household use at "a
comparatively triaipg cost "A half acre in
each hundred cf cultivated land. Set with
vines Of hardy varieties. would be sufficient
if well cared fer, to furnish both fruit and
wine for the number Of people occupying,
on an average, that area. Doubtless there
are limited regions IN ur country where
grapes would not succeed. but the area is
vast where they would thrive to a sufficient
degree to make the growing Of them for
family use satisfactory, although it might
be far from profitable to raise them for mar
kel In any neighborhood or locality where
a solitary vine does we'll, it 10 certain that
enough others will thrive to supply toe want
of the population. B. such universal plant
ing only can 70 hope to see the rural poPu-
lation Of our Iaad supplied with fruits and
wines; for the products OF the favored grape
regions, where the culture is carried on ex-
/ teusiyely. viii be mostly absorbed by cities:
/ Let every farmer hive his vineyard, as
we'll as his orchard, not planted with e view
/ Of selling its products, but to consuming
them in his own family. 1t is pretty safe
to assert that where apple trees win flourish,
some varieties of grapes win DO toIerably
we'll along side Of them. The manufacture
Of wine for homo use should be conducted
almost precisely like that of cider: Have
the fruit ripe and clean; mash it and press
out the Juice with care; let it ferment fe y
days like good cider, then rack it, cleanse
the casks and refill them; bung it tight and
rack again early in Che spring, and the third
time on the approach of hot weather; have
sound, sweet casks, keep them full, and store
in a clean, cool cellar, and your beverage
viii excel in grateful flavor and healtbful,
exhilerating effects, when the hard labor
and hot aAps Of summer tempt its trial Il
is as easy and simple to make good wine as
good cider. The yield Of wins would prob
ably average four hundred gallons per acre
from well cultivated vineyards Of strong,
hardy varieties, ike the Concord, Ives and
/ Clinton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18

1t is not large and cUmb crsome as the ordinary
EanningAil, and Is shorter, bringing tho wind di-
rcctly under the selves. The screens are longer,
giving the grain more surface to Iuu over. It has
strong. even blast; blowing evenly the entire width
Of the screens (mGuy Pans blow ont good wheat
in the centre, while cheat and light stulfrun down
the sides Of the screens with the good wheat. y
The shakir g-sh0e hasa true circular or rotary
tir n, which relieves the Mil ofthe constant Jar and
shaking ofthe ordinary Fahning-A Mil, causing it to
run smother and with eSSn0ise and also spreading
the grain evenly over the entire surface of the
screens. It has
SELF-FEEDING HOPPER.
flow on the sieve. alter which If is cangbt nv the
concentrated blast which carries Smut Cheat and
light substances out of the mill. Finally, the per
ectly cleaned grain is discharged in concentrated
body, into half bushel, at the front Of the mill,
thereby avoiding the WASTE, as well as the TIME
and LABOR, formerly unavoidable in measuring
up the grain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
Mental rs Manual labor.

Prof. HOughtOu Of Trinity College, Dub
liz, has published some curious chemical
computations respecting the relative amount
of physical exhaustion produced by mental
and manual labor. According to these
chemical estimates, two hours of severe
mental study abstract from the human sys-
ten as much vital strength as IS taken from
it By an entire day Of mere haud-work.-
This fact, which seems to rest upon strictly
scientific laws, shows that the men who do
brain work should be. careful, first, not to
Overtask themselves by continuous exertiou,
and secondly, that they should not omit to
take physical exercise each day, sufficient
to restore the equilibrium between the uer-
vous and the muscular systems.