davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
SETTLE UPiI

All persons indebted to the late firm of N
Paige & Co., are requested to make immediate
payment to R. W. Best, Esq, at the STANDARD
Office. Those having claims against said firm
will present them to Mr.. Best fol payment, as
he alone is authorized to close the business
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

CONVICTED OF MURDER-We learn that Tom.
Ryan, colored, charged with the murder of Mr..
J. R. Ligett in August last, was last week tried
before His Honor, Judge Jones at Martin Su-
pcrior Court, convicted and sentenced to be
hanged.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

When George Washington was candi-
date for the Presidency he was charged with
military imbecility, administrative incapa-
city, mental weakness, and personal immor-
atty. There were thousands of white men
who believed these charges in those days,
just as there are thousands of white men who
believe similar charges against Ulysses s.
Grant now-a-days.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
First District.

c. L. Cobb, Esq, Republican candidate for
Congress, and H. E. stilley, ESQ.,, Republican
Elector in the First Congressional District, will
address the people at the following times and
places:
Hartford, Perquimans, Thursday, /" %
Elizabeth City, Pasqu'k, Saturday, :" "A
Camden C. H., umden, Monday, :" rs
Currituck c. H., Cur'tk, Tuesday, 20
Other speakers may be expected at the several
appointments.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

JOHN BU1LARD, Eso.-We are pleased to learn
that at Convention held at Fayetteville on the
It'll, this fire-tried Republican was nominated as
Senator from Sampson county, in place of L. D.
Hall, deceased. He deserved the nomination,
and he will be triumphantly elected.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

II is authentipally stated that one fifth of the
Inhabitants ofthis country and Europe die of Con-
sumption. No disease has been more thoroughly
studied, and its nature less understood there is
no disease upon which exists greater diversity
pletely baffied all medical skill and remedial
agencies.
Some of the prominent symptoms are Cough,
Expectoration Shortness of Breath Irritation
about the lungs and Chest, darting Pains in the
Sides and Back, Emaciation, and general negative
condition of the whole system
Persons suffering with this dread disease, or
any Of its concomitants, should lose no time in
possessing themselves of the proper Remedy, in
order that they may stay its ravages, and be re.
stored to health. The
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

What is the difference between dandy and
butcher? One dresses to kill and the other kills
10 dress
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

UDOLPHO WOLFE,
90 Beaver Street,
NEW YORK.
The subscribers beg leave to inform the citi-
zens of North-Carolina that they have been
appointed agents for UDoLPHo WOLFE, of New
York, for the sale of celebrated
SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCIINAPPS.
And Bottled Wines and Liquors.
Mr. WIS name is household word in every
part OF the Southern States.
ADRIAN & VOLLERS,
Wilmington, N. C.
Aug. 25, 1868. Is. MP. & Coz 1a2-d&w12t.
Erring but Noble. Self.help for Young
Men, who having erred, desire better manhood.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
If benefited, return the postage. Address,
PHILANTHROS, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
sep 26.-3taw3m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
ICEV. Il. "A. w lLOON .
Prepared Prescription for the Cure of
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds,
an THROAT ANp lsKa AFFECTIONS,

BY the use of which he was restored to health in
q few weeks, after having suffered several years
with severe lung affection and that dread dis
ease, Consumption, has now been in use over ten
years with the most marked success.
This Remedy is prepared from the original
Recipe chemically pure, by the Rev. EDWARD
A. WILSON. 1855 South I'd Street, Williamsburg,
Kings Co., New York
Pamphlet containing the original Prescrip-
ton with full and explicit directions for prepare
ton and use, together with short history oil ms
case with symptoms, experience and cure, can %
obtained Qree of charge) of Mr. Wilson, as above
or by callingon Of addressing
WILLIAMS " HAYWOOD,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21

Peace will come with Gen. Grants cleo
ton.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

RED TAPs IN RUssIA.-A Msmel let
ter relate. an incident which shows
that the rule Of 'ed tape 10 still power.
fal in Ra.sia. On the 9th Of August,
q fire broke out iu q farm house in q
Russian village. just across the Pru.sian
frontier. The fire might easily have
been confined to one building, bv . sin.
gle fire engine but, unfortunately. ths
RussiaDs Clio uU, rnasess such a thing.
But rid 10 near; . fire engine from a
Prussian village comea rattling up to
the rescue. and, in ten miou,cs. can be
in full play. Il reaches the barrier OF
the frontier. but The 6rsmen had no
passports, and the whole village. with
the exception Of three houses, burned
down in the meantime.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25
Diii.ine wheat.

A correspondent Of the Richmond
DisPatch, writing from London county,
the great ~hsst region Of Virgins.
ststes that :he farmers in that section
haze alnoat universally adopie.i the
plan Of drilling their wheat, instead Of
the old method Of sowing broadcast.
The advantages claimed for ibis
method are: L. Only half the quantity
Of seed isiequised: thus saving $I.25
Ia the seediug 81 each acre of land. 2.
The wheat Is covered uniform depth,
And j. protected from the freezes and
thaws Of winter by having its roots
protested. 5. Where Insnures are ured
their whole force can be applied directs
ly in the drill, at q saving Of over ffiy
per cent. in quantity, 4. The facility
wi;b which weeda, cookie and other for
eign vegetation can be cleaned from the
drills, and The ease with which I, can
be cultivated. g. And lastly, though
not least. an increased yield Of from
IS to 100 per cent. over The brosdcas,
method. :. ~ SE Ta'
iu most of,hs wheat growing States,
the seed drill Is hrooght into use for
sesding wheat. The land being firsi
broken, the drill-drawn by two horse.
opens the furrow, drops the seed, de.
posi'A the manure in the trench and
covers. The drill cover. nine rows &,
once-nearly the same breadth made
by the broadcast sowcr--is easily man
aged, and does the work Of half dog
en- Ploughs in covering the grain. .'..
The sy.tem OF drilling 10 AN improve
n,ent, IN the science of wheat growing
that should command The attention o.
the Sou,h. The cost Of drill l. about
eighty five dollars; aud when used by
n large farm. or by several farmers uait
7 ing in the puncha-e, wouli pay for i,
self in a few seasons by the saving o.
grain alone. IA the season for .sesiiup
whea: !. el~e at hand. ~e commend
these facts 10 the consideration or W hea,
growsrs. sa....a. ~-. ...-... ....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

A WELL SHOWN wealthy ParisiAn
has had himself painted, by an easii
nent artist, rs he was." as he Isl
and as he will be-" "As he was "
represents him, at the age Of tweepty
five. a poor devil in ragged garments,
With his toes peeping through holes in
bi, shoer, sinking, half famisied, by the
side Of n wall. "A. be is" figures him
fst and jolly rs an alderman. well-dres
sed with gold chains decking hi. waist
coat and diamond rings blasing on hi
fingers. And in as he will be-" he !,
made . rotting hideous corpse. No
the leas. single feature Of such = singu
lar freak, is the fact that he has tn,
paintings hung in bis drawing room.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

+ Tas AssAsssSArIoS OF 0sxrmAL Hrxp.
nAw.--The Memphis Asaianchs makes the
following startling allegations. which ought
not to bavs been pat forth without subs. eisl
evidence. and ought not to remaifi without
judicial investigation: $40 .,- = : - :
The past few days have produced rsssiat,ons
which hrmly hx the crime Of this horrid mur-
DER upon not an individual member of the
Radical party In Arkan.as. hut the leaders Of
mat foul organisation alternatives. The efforts
ot detectives have developed. beyond pos,i-
bility OF doubt that tho as,ination of General
hindman was planned In Little Rock by lead.
ing Radicals, and executed By their orders.
The assassin was white man, who was paid
$500 for the transaction. He ieft Little Rock
steslshiiy, approached Helena, and was taken
charge Of there by Radicals in the plot, who
furnished oil the needed information about
aeusral Hindmsu, the raost practical method
OF committing the mardcr, &c. As soon as
the deed was committed tho sssessin. returned
TO Little Rock, and thence, went to Mexico,
via Texas. Governor Ciayton's reward for
the murderer. did not appear until sutiioien {
time had elapsed for the assassin to get beyond
the reach Of justice.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

THr AIs Ltsr RArLRoAD IN Gsosora.
Monday night las, there was call for a
meeting Of the ei,ixeps Of Atlanta. to be
held At the Cfty Hall to see what steps
could be taken to secure the compIetiop o,
this gres, ""a important enterprise. ~
ThiS link Of rail, Dad 10 probso,, .s :,
much, " no, more, Importance to this conn.
Try than any other enterprise now known,
bringing US. as Il will. on the eos, direct
and shorte'. communication with the sres,
commercial centres Of the country. 1, il
ssid that the means to make Il = succes.
can be secured, provided the people along
the line will put their shoulder to the
Wheel and furnish means necessary 20 COM
piete the first twenty milss Itis unneess.
sary to argue the great impor,anc. Of thi.
road. The prospect for the building of the
road Is h.t'ering, and now 1. the time for
the PeoPl. 10 act
tDshion.gd (0a J Signal.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

LsArHER PRssERvATIvR.-.Neats
E'o, oil is the very beet preparation for
,ohrning and preserving leather. A
supply should be on hand in every
house for use on harness, carriage tops
boots. shoes, etc. applied often enough
to keep them sof' aud piiable. To pre-,
pare il-Lrsak and cut into smal! pieces
the ,hin bones aud hoof. Of .an OK or
COW. and put them into kettle. Keep
them covered with water. and boil un,
,il the oil is exiiacted and rises to the
surface. While boiling. water enough
should lie add-t from time to lime 10
supply tha: lot BY evaporation. 20 that
the oil shall not come in contact with the
bones and be again abso,bed. The pr,r
cess will be has'ensd by keeping the
kettle closely covered 10 retain the hest.
When cold. the oil may I've dipped off
aud KEEP. in jars or bottles, tightly
corked.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

Wnrs rHr ParsiDsSrAL EtScfoR, MEEr.-
th"sisctors chosen in each State meet at
the capital of their respective States un the
drst Wednesday in December. They vote
by distinct ballots FOR President and Vice
President. and send the result, carefully
sealed. by Especial pesssnget. who will de /:
'iver 1t to Hon. Benz p. Wade. President
OF the Senate. The Senate aud House. hav.
ng liked day for joint Convention, wilt
assemble together In the House, Mr.. Wade
viii open the certificates, count the votes.
and announce that Ulysses s. Gran, is elect.
cd President. and Schuyler Colfax Vice.
President Of IRE United States.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

0ssssAL.GaAxr's vxws ~ vsu RspusLr-
cAs PLArroAs.-Ths washinxton corpespop /.
dsst sf Ne Nov York Hsrsti writes a. follows
A stssenent made last evening by . reutts-
sasa In whom may be placed Implicit rsiiancs,
snd who enjoys excelisut opportunities sp on.
sbls him to spssk istoiligsstly On the ssbjss,,
may Eivo sesse indication Of General Grants
position In relation TO the Republican psrty.
He states that aftsr the General was pomiuatcd
he sat for quito s.losg time carefully residing
and pondcrisg upon ths platform adopted by
The Convention; that no dnsliy expressed to
hts conGdential friends that he did not like Il,
snd vss In great doubt whether he would &c.
cept the nomination on that platform. This
cunning 70 the ears Of certain leaders Of the
party they FASTENED to call upon the General,
who stated to thcm his objections to che plat.
form. This intelligence was rsceived With no
little consternation by his visitors, who feared
that Grant entertained the intention of dscliu-
ing tho nomination. They at once opened
upon him with every conceivable argument
they cou'd bring forward to induce him to
sccept one Of which arguments was that the
platform need not be regarded by him In 90
serious . light-it was simply an enuneiation
OF tho general principles Of the party, necessary
only to make up the Issues Of the campairS.
They urged him 10 accept at all events, and 10
soy nothing more about the platform. Many
other arguments Of . similar character were
used, it 10 said, which gave Grant to under.
stand that they wanted him to accept the
nomination, IL even Il had to be on platform
Of his own adoption.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25
A S,srxK's IsyLurxcx-"Tb., m.

A SIsrxK's IxyLUEscR.- That man
has grown up among kind and loving
sister," once heard lady remark.
d" Aud why do you think so&s said l.
" Because Of the rich development Of
aIl tho tender feelihgs Of the heart,
which are 90 apparent in every word"
A si.,sr's influence IL felt even in man
hood's later years, and the hear, Of him
who has grown cold with it's contact
with the world will warm anil thrill
with pu.s enjoyment as some incident
Awakes within the soft tones and glad
melodies of his sisters voice. And he
will turn from purposes which warp
ed aud false philosophy ha. reasoned
into expedieucy and weep for the gen
tier influence which moved him in hi.
earlier years.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

HkAyr Wsse#Is.--John Eeso, one
of The slim conduc,ors of the Ind snsp-
oiss sad ,Ciaslansi Rsilrosd, Was re-
Gently startled BY the spectacle Of q
Young woman. nineieen las, 4;h of
Jalv, weighing 726 pounds, taking one
OF ihe seais in his trsiu st The depot.
in 'hi, city. bound fr her home in
Cnrte'.burg. Indiana. While be wa.
wondering u il would be fair to trans.
port the lovely burden iov the price Of
one passage, he vas overwhelmed cons
sP'e,sly At The sigh, Of youth Of four
teen vinters. weighing 400 pound.,
Who wnddled 10 ~ II to take pas.
sage, but really to take an aff,c,iona,e
sdieu of bis" sis." The conductor va.
about to jerk the bell,ops Er an early
start before any more such passengers
could arrive, when he w.s led to desist
BY the assurance that ,here was 40
more on hand. - - :
ICSneinnai Commercial. =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

Rxv. RIoHARp FURsAS.--ws learn from
ard Furmsn, Tor soms time the able, zeslous
add much beloved psstor Of the Baptist
Chur sh al sumter. has accepted q call from
the Church At Ns~hsrry. aud win take hi:
departure in . short time.
b DIR. Furmsn has many warm friends in
this city, where he 10 we'll known. aod the
rsmoysl of s:ssA . man, and the large infu
snee for good wielled by him would be 9
hsssy lose - sHy s'sa.naui,y The Watch
man says he viii brar With him heartfelt
Wishes for good in HE b-Relf snd leave be
hind him the wsrmest remembrance IL
| mapy hesrts - CharIesto,r Gosyisy
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25
- GREENyiLLE SOUTH CAROLINA. nrss.

Are you fosd of the SPORTS Of the
dslds, and iaclised to take ocessional
recrsation ia hunting or fishing -4tom
The deer 70 the hsrs. from the turkey to
the sparrow, and from tho stu,geonr to
the minnow our woods. fields snd va
tiers viii furnish you with that which
you seek. atstss
10 sbor:. " you desire 10 6ud homo
In . piea,an, land among q quiet. Law
loving, unobs,,usivs. high toned people.
come and settle among us. We want
your money, your inJusisy. your iatsl
ligeneo and enterprise to aid us in max
ing cur noble old Stale the garden
spot Of ths Union.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

a.sssIL Roirsr L. LEsr.-Tie Richmond
Why has been informed that tho Kniickor-
booker Life Insurance Company, of New York,
hHTs ttshssistsd a communications TO aenorat
Lee, rendering to him the position Of Super.
visor Of Agsnsiss" Of thsS institstion in the,
Southern States. Tho salary proposed to be-
paid is $4,000 per annum.
In this connection the RAis states that
there hes recently besp considerable 4" talk on
Chance" about ths expectancy of elsctisg
General Lee TO the Presidency Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Rail Road Company. The
advocates Of the idea argue that bis eleeriots
to that position would secure the Immediate
realisation Of the funds required to completes
the road to the Ohio River.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

suAssLkrsD vRon rnu asnnAH. 49,
Hsrki hear the tramp Of thcussnds, q,
And Of armed men tho hum;
Ls . nations hosts have gathered
-is kound Tho quick aiarming druu---ra =
sr.sss esyipgs CONS, -, 3sI -
49,. -. frsepen,, ,consi
-. y.,d your hssitsss IS se~s'tea," said n. quick
~Lssusgt NJ. hsert take soanssi;
- War u mot of life the sum,
WHO shaif stay ana reap the harvssts.
when ibs sutumn days shall eensfy q
assseu But tho drun : -.
a. Echoed, "Cems! zt,,,,s !.
Death shaii reap the brsvest hetvssts,' %
ssid The solsmrsloanding drum.
sssst, when won tbe coming battle,
What of profit springs therefromf
whst Of eonquest, seSjugatiou-- 10 81
e Even greater ills--becomsf ,.r,. ~
-. But the drum .se.s..,.
Answered, Comet
Yea must do tbe snra 10 prove t." said the
u promptly iy-snswerins drum. ~ s
"what IT, 'mid ths sannou's thuuder,
whiting shell and bursting bomb s4-
when my brothers fall around me-
80 6hould my heart grow cold aud numb :
"a But che drum
Auswered, 'a Come!
Bstssr than In death united, than In iife .
sS3 rsereent--comel" r.f
Thus they wered-hoping, fearins- r.
= Some In faith-doubting some, |T'-H.
Till trumpet voice, proelaiming,
eaid, Ny chosen people. eome!" 80.
ss'p Then The drum q.
~ Lot wss dumb, lE azs +r#E q
Ree tAs gresthesIt ofths nation, throbbing,
snsvered, Lord, We come!"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

AsnEs FoR WnEAr.-A correspond.
ent Of the Rural Gentleman. in Dela-
ware, writes strongly in favor Of ashes
10 prevent rasI in wheat, and from ex-
perisnce has found ihem Of great value.
As to the effects of ashes, he says they
will have, like Shsk.peare's sherry
sack y ;h,ee fold operation:
l. The ashes operate as manure upon
the wheat. even in the limited qusnlity
Of eight bushels per acre.
2. They push the wheat forward sew
eral days. aud in time TO escape the hot
sultry days. which often prevail sbou,
the time Of the e heading ost Of .hs
whsa, and .r ... ..
3. They strengthen the s,em, giving
il subsistence aud solidi,y. ., -,,..
7 may add one or two more pFoper
les Of the ashes: They afford just tha
kind Gf pabulum or food. which 10 70
the development and perfection of tn
grain. aud Will. in my opinion. ALA
prevent the rayages Of the fy in whea.
I would here venture the remark, tha
whoever once tries thi. experiment. vii
,he,eafte spread his wood ashes upo'
his wheat xs above indicated and. j
so doing. he will effsc,usIly guar
agains, and prevent . the rust in hi
wheai.--Rurai World. ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

To CLEAN BRAss.--Rub the surface
Of the metal with rotten-stone ard
sweet oil, sheurub of with . piece Of
cotton fsnnsi and polish with soft lea,h
,sv. A solution Of oxalic acid rubbed
over tarnishsd brass with cotton rag
soon removes the tarnish, rendering the
metal bright. The acid ms.t be wash.
ed oH with water aud The brass rubbed
wi.h whitening in powder and sofi
Iea,her. When acids ase employ ed for
removing the oxide from brass, the
metal mus, be tbosoagbly washed sf
teSwards, o. !, Will tsvai,h IN . few
inmates after being sxposed to the aiS.
A ,nixturs of masis,ic ascid and alum
Dissolved In water -impsrts golden
color 70 bssss sstieies thas are steepet
IN ]. fos few seconds 1'E .. E.9'
'er,a' =" ICosst,y Gentieman
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25
nsssF. T oW NJ Es
s,... 4 EDITOR !
S.e.HAtExY, rrs'r. sad Assseisss xaitss

spascsis,ses Two Dol,srs per auuum.
ApvsrvrsspxSSs inserted at the rates Of
sss dollar per sQusre of twelve Mjnion lines
{this siesd typei or lees fsf he Arsf Insertion,
Any csnta saeh for tbs second and third inysr-
sishs, snd tweuty-hvs cents for subsequent
tsssstlons. Ytafsy eontracts WIN be made.
Al edvsrtissnsnfs nasst havs stsss number
nsertsd till ordered out, and charged for.
WelnsS sf6srsd otherwIss, Advertisemsnts
wvlivasiahly b. = displsyed.r -
ObItaar, noticss, and All matters inuring TO
n ns tsnsnt Of any one. are regarded -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

A FrKxDIsH MuaDEK.--MG James
r Jack<on and younger brother ia
Ihe buggy with him, while on their
way home, last Thursday night, about
8 o'clock. when within three miles of
home, were fired upon by some one Sc
creted in the corner Of the fence. The
shot took effect in the side and back Of
both. The elder, james Il. jackson, has
since died the other isin q criticalc condi.
ton though hopes Of bis recovery arc en1
tertsined. .-Mdyion Crescent. o..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

How MUCH MANURE DO We UsE TO
AN ACRE AN acre Of land contains
1880 square fest, 4,s4o square yards
or 160 square rods. by those who
have used guano, Il !. said 500 pounds
10 Sufficient to manure an acre: 3O24
lbs. would give II ounces avoirdupois
to the square yard. One cubic yard
would give trifs over one cubic inch
TO the square foot. A cubic ward ol
highly concentrated manure. like night
soil, would, il evenly aud properly
spread, manure an acre very well. A
cubic yard Of long manure weighs about
400 lbs.; cubic foot not Car from 90
lbs. A. cord contains l2s cubic feet
4 cord would give about cubic foot
TO the squars rod. If liquid manure be
used il would take lSO bLls. TO give
one gill to q squaSe foo, upon an acre
which would he EQUAL to ahout so pipe.
or large hog.heads. Il would lie quite
useful il farmers would be little more
specific ~ TO the manure applied.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

Arr LINE R.ILsoAp-MnErTsa or SrocK-
HoLDERs.-YesterdkS there was q very i'm
portant meeting. Of EtSSstochholasrs Of the Air
Line Railroad. Among the promineHS gen..
Aenen present were Col. A. 8. Buford, Major
W. T. Soutterlin, J. T. Morehesd, and Judge
Osborne. The prospect for tho early oonstruc-
ton Of this road 10 very good.
Atlaata (Ga.) Inssi'igsncer.
EUROPEAN physicians, Il 10 said hsre
successfully used electricity ts restore
| persons Who have taken a1 overdose Of
iaudanum or opium.
SrocKroS. California, Ras an ariesian
we'll a thousand feet deep. which dis
sharge, 500, 900 gallons Of hot water
daily.
CLEvELAHp. Ohio, il i" :" hos,
ial Er " women Who hs,' necGma
Ldisgssted with their husbands"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-25

vIoxs OF HGfaitAis.-A recent
medical writer states tha, the viess Of
the American character may be briefly
summed up rs .f6llows !; 1st. An iRotdf-
nate passion Of riches. ID. o%eywoK Of
mind aud body in the pursdi, of busi-
meas. Cd Undue hurry and excitement
in all the affairs Of life. 4th. lntemper-
ance in eating, drinking and smoking.
9th. A general disregard Of lhe true
laws Of life and health.