davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07
SEVENTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
 or THE M MEchANiC'S lN8TlruE,
 OF THE C::; ss Sc: Ess.es=ee, Wa be 0peRed o tAe PgNic al II 4 N SPsezbv ls, 1869.

The BeArd sf a&aages sAA, he sevsash Is- d1srrtAl Exhibition wR oTsa ahyve, in the sTAisas Exhihkyn Building srecesd Unhoa Square in ;he ciy e SAn Fr@ssseo and pAns wIn hc spared make t conplsts is Ali is det-ns
 The eziidng is wuasbeT-proof well Eeutiated. snd hghed tai nighp hy l5o sts Esvxtaed rith tables fer exh halcrs and has hns of shanns so fa iE pnSvdsa sih nesesssry pasys and ample steam power ,o exhibit working nlachinefy, and coyen area of eo 0ao t@ei-
 Tfs sss of telegraph Slrss wiil bs o0aseosd Ia ths bzidiag where Also Will h~ se Postooe and Expr~s. CompAnss hores. tne BAad viii disooarss mssie every sssalRg and AsFDon asd tbs ssios w end anpts Tro- vision fs his o0fnforf tn every particular.
 The xArsoas Hgtes asking extensive preparations o accommodate Ts,ors ai moierAe aies during the EI. hihson and the Board of Manager wil hroash agent sxisbd all information stnsngers seeking oommosiioas during theif stay n the city that rod
 These charge e1hlbogs tsKcers pcket of adn.is. siou) and exhhtos notified ts applications for space must be received befrs AsSusi 2s space o~Bnos bs definitely assigned
 Articles intended tos sEhibtoa he in building by September sth and article fot coupettaz ualess in position hy thai time
 Ruiss and kegulAiions Circulars and Blanks viii be forwarded sppausfoa the of Mechanic ins'ts 2s Post San frzBesco hy addressing j. n. GfLklHoKE CsFFssVobdiag Secretary .ids.s
 Articles from ths country hs nArke4 distinctly, For tha Seventh Indns.rai Exhibifian San FrAncsoo CsiforniA C4re ] R. Gilmore, Corresponding seosp tary" 1y3lh
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07
BORN,
Ia this town. Wednesday. August {. to the wife of L. B. Jewell, q son.

sAs FRAScIsoo "eccIbEsr,"-- We are glad to be able to record A change for the better in this aseful paper,--the organ of the Presbyterians of the Pacific Coast. The last number received by us was greatly enlarged in size and improved in appearance. It is furnished to subscribers at the low rate of S25o per sanzrs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07
MON EZUMA HOTEL,
 Monteznma St, Prescott

The undersigned hereby thAs they have E.n leAssd and rchtted ;his old and fhvors house and E that he is prepAEed to accommodate the public with - the best the affords cooked sod served n exceilest style
 In connection with the house is a Bar, where none but inc best wines Lquors and Cgars will be dispensed P- Sleeping accommodations furnished when desired.
 JOHN q DUDLEY.
 JOS. KNOTT. Prescott July 3i, i569
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07

fHE ssso sso GTs':a.s G.s=s7s, G.s=s7..s ;se= f:==Ps- =. gently started at Las Cruces, New Mexico, by II. W. Sherry, late of the Tucson ArisoAan, has been received. It is about the size oi the Arisondn, and looks jus, like 1t. Hope it may live.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07

IoHy AaNEssAy, Plaintiff
 ss.s= e :.sss=.= .ASz<===-aa==.
 Actsa1 hrvaght to J0sssss Co.srt of ph1ir prx. eart county as Yavsra ard Terrisnry af Arzoua ssd ihs ooayz Sled iE tho Jasssess oce Pur Erecihcs e0ausy of YsvsEal and TesT5;ogy of ArhoaAA Ths p-sis af the T-rrSsorT af ArsnA ssnd gressing Tbas \. Latiu,er dafeBG4nL
 YSa hereby reqsirrS agTess Ia sefiea h~vgkf aAsnss yog by the above named Fsinte u tbs goses Clrt of PsaK pgelri osshty sf fssaySl sad TefTiny 0f AnbaAA she complaint 6led tiseretn wishn twenty aays lsKslssys o ths Cay a s~vvioss ssr the service gpsn yus of fhs served wfha the eoauiy ssrss9 d tk caaaty b1 iz aissrse sEthn tFzy davs eShsrwss wishE twsuty daya indg DF sessaif tzruu yea sroaTsihs ths rTSy,f of sad souglsist sshi aoAFs Asd txeziy tss osNfs stss 2) lswfn s fs Esie3 States hssssae ess sJ-a seusssst iA the yew lste win asilY aFTesr 10 complaint euFY of whleh is hereto aftscbssl
 Ana yua ars berehy sothed that yon fs1 appeas and sad essulabt sAsvs F-qured ths sad plaintiff vii Ae iodgaenf 4anst yoa Frsye4 fR in said e..nplasal
 0lFea under ny kzaa sAls leA day ei yuiy A n lsss Hsy eaos n Fhur Fr~oisus, osausy ef YsvapAi and Terriiory 9 Arizoza-
 T W SWELLING
 gostAae af she Psse< kg @si4 ss1nsy-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tar Psyers of Ysvapsi county hereby nothed ths, the sor the year 1889 due Psynsss 10 be made io ths undeEsgnsd
 JOHN L. TAYLOR
 Shsr6 and ex-oeicts Tar -CoilscpR.
 HANNIBAL sYPERT, Deputy. Prsseae, AnpOss July yD 1899 jy3iN
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07
The Vital statistios of Caliioruia

sbow ti4t I.eaNl fsvsrs aud and cAruusa 6t.- orders os tAe staaeA and bs-sls Assoax ths rnu.s rfornnent ead fatal d@se.-~ in ths ste DischedeBs te laws of heAifh regards dst tAe .s ef x<rosopx stnuiants and the and tar a hssiae. eses.s>us and of f hfe gsasnzlly have maeA wssh t,,s s@. vAieacf o tneee maa5ies ID clfies while h ,hs ,r r And especially Ia tas gold yielding aissFiess Aes - eaieay due io malefa anu hnlesome ard sxsa s'tre and puvanoa Incident to s h seeansnb ssA teci the human system against these nslaEsss as ts guard lfs and psuperty Aais, fAe i.oursns assassirs asA niexes strengthen the vital organization win HOS TETTERs STOMACH BITTERS- and h h-..ar.e- .. capable of Fessag sse scye pnrye of kpiA=e os ee- aeinic ase ~s hre Fof safe s of resisting the cas of combufson This h he expsssnce of thoasanas w ho have remained znsAtsd by nal@rios ds@srasrs u tDs sckest seasons while their Deghbors who Regsat.d ,o sone and regulate thf tysieEas with f. saeenaed med icnal simulsnt kzvs fallen lhick aud fsst around heu Weasness invites dasease vigor repes n Help nAtirs 10 hghi The good hght wh ihfecsa whether be Id sha air the water the soil with this ma,chIess prsrarf, conspeund oi the nrest vegetable exrscs .fh tAs palTssa of all dinusige silmulanaa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07

DoARD--A few more Boarders can be accom-. D meaassd with good Board, ss the Oriental bstery. ser docf to the Asnef ofcs. esn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07

THE Santa Fe (New Mexieo) Gass:;s learns that Forts Sumner and Lowell viii soon be abandoned.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07
FOR SALE.

ene Maaeh tn skuif Valley. tegsshsr wih he Crop Farming Implements etc For futher p.stioa- lars. inquiry si the MfsER oosos
 F. s-Ths r.neh ~Asf Asd via hs ssd chs@e as o~uk-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07
s q M MO NS.

JS THT JUSTICES COURT sF fHTSix FRE.
 oset ooznty os lsvap@a and TsryisoFy o< AriEoaA- IoHy ANNEsSAx, Plaintiff
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07
REEF, EFF, BE BE.

rhs PLAZA MARKET -in bs wopssss e. A.nA~y.
 hkDUSEl FOR sALr-ao good NrLcH cows sad Two Bas-ss Arrly Gi Plaza Nsaf MaYkst
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07
STEAM sAsH, DOOR, sunD
 -.., AgD. FURNITURE HANUFACTORY. R - R Nontszuma Street Prescott.

ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS or TURNED " Material Cheirs Tables. Be.isssaas sae ps.mps, eed and ssst to a para af ts TsrriiorY An tinAs ef CABINET WORK nesfiy AaA srseAssnsv .vs-.u,sx Oar Prices are Rsass.aAls.
 A F BLAIR
 R E- ELLIOTT.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-07
SU MMON

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL
 District z and for ihe county of rsvapai ssd TsuOFy | of Ansona-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

We have the same conflicting reports
from day to day with regard to the civ
il war IN Cuba Those in the rcvou.
llonary interest report the continued
triumph of the cause while on the 9th
or hand the Spanish Minister at W lash
ing asserts that the war is nearly over
Tic insurgents having been defeated
so far rs the reports 90, it certainly
looks omnous for continued Spanish
supremacy IN the island, but in the
absence Of reliable news no definite OF
satisfactory opinion can be formed as
to the result In the meantime the T.
). ofliccls in New York have arrested
the members Of the Cuba Juuta charged
with setting on foot military operations
against Spain, "conntry with which
the United States are at peace aheS
cave bail to appear for trial, and keep
The peace. The Attorney general lIoal
accordingto report, approves the ar.
.est and other Cubans, fearing similar
treatment, have disappeared. Rein
iorccmcnts and arms are said to have
reached the insurgents from different
points in the United States, and late
news says that Grant is in favor of &C
Anowlc,lging their rights rs bclligcr
onis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

The last resting place of this bolc
rider is thus described by a Lexington
correspondent Of the Louisville Cour
icr journal
Morgan's grave is situated about
one hundred yards directly north OF
the monument reared 10 the memory OF
Henry Clay, Upon the grave was
placed sword lcstooncd with flowers
of pure white. At the head was Il
cross of evergrecns and flowers, OF all
hucs, shades and varieties, heaped up
on it. Upon ribbon cntwined about
the cross were the words, in letters OF
gold:
""ri- slroudcd new in its sheath again
II sleeps the sleep of our noble slain.
by the side Of the great leader rest
the remains Of his youthful brother,
his inferior only in years, but his
equal in every noble and knightly
quality. His resting place was not
neglected, nor was his hero death for.
gotten, for his grave was pyramid o!
flowers" ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Chase is OH the back track fast. He
is doing his utmost to conciiatc the
Southern people, and we hope he is sin
ccre. In letter responding to an in =
vitaiion to be present at the decoration
of the graves Of Federal soldiers AZ
Charleston, S. C., he says "Thc nation
cannot too tendcrly cherish the memo
nv her dead heroes, or too watchlully
guard the well being OF those who sur
yiyc. And may we not indulge the
hope that ere long We who adhered 10
the national cause will be prompt also
to join in concentrating the hcroism
of our countrymen who fell on the 9th
er side, and that those who now special.
mourn their loss, conscnting to the ar
bitramcnt of arms, and Tesuming all
their old love for their, country and
our country, one and indlvisiblc, will
ioin with us in like commcmora.ion OF
the fallen brave in the army of the I'M
ion. The dead are not dead. They
have only gone before aud now see eye
to eye. Why may We not all borrow
from their graves oblivion ofpast diff
rercnccs, aud hcnccforih unite in noble
and generous cudcavor to assure the
honor and welfare OF oar whole coun-
try, ofall her S,ates and Of all her citi.
zcns." Well said Judge. What pity
you were not inspired BY the same =. 'ir-
il years ago, when hundreds Of thous-
ands of lives might have been sayed
and huge oppressive debt ofoyertwo
thousand millions could have been
spared the country. We would have
had no dead 10 mourn, no sad memo
ries to grievc over no widows, no or
phans made by fradicial war no military
despOtisms 10 disgrace the Republic,
no reconstruction, no scallawags, no
all this and Judge
Chasc's sympathy for the fallen blavc |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
DEATH FROM CONFERENCE.-The. Ell

DEATH FROM CONFERENCE.-The. Eli
"a Ogden. who died of suffocation from
excessive corpulence, near Philadel-
phia, Ga, last week, weighed about six
hundred pounds. Owing to her great
weight she was obliged to sit on sort
ola box, as no chair could be found
large or strong enough to bear her,
In dying, Mrs. o. fell to the floor, and
it was the utmost that six stout can do
to raise her by means of the carpet, on
the bed. Five tried. but failed. 1t
was then thought best to remove the
body to the ground floor Of the house,
and some eight or ten men were re-
quired for that service. The coffin
was three feet wide, and there were
twelve pall-bearers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

At Chattanooga. on the 2Sth of July,
1866, Stokes, Of Tennessee, spoke as
follows:
"FELLow- CITIZENS Just think OF
the idea of big black niger, with his
toes spraddled out like gig prongs,
with cracks in his heels that you could
put a bolt oEcalico in, coming up and
swearin' away the lives of the loyal
white people Of East Tennessee. Eel
low citizens, the thing is too awful to
contemplate. am opposed to the mig
gers swearin' and voting. Hood is
the daddy Of negro equality in Tennes-
see. Look at him Don't you see
the wool in his teeth ?" '''s ''..t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
How few avail themselves of til

How few avail themselves of the
great benefit they could derive from
domestic manures! The barn yard,
the rich guano of the poultry yard, the
lcached ashes, wood piles, fence cor
ners, where manures have been accu-
mulating for 80 years, ditch banks, the
rich virgin soil in close proximity to
the hills from which it slid, the rich
mucks on the creeks in contiguity to
their farms, daily come under our OBJ
servation, and yet we will not profit by
their use. How promotlve OF health
if these things were removed to the
fields to contribute to our wealth, in
stead of being nuisance. ,....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

AN INTERFERENCE.-Ac clergyman re-
marked to q servant who had been a
long time in his service: "John. you
have been long time in my service; !
dare say you arc as able to preach
sermon as well rs l." "Oh, no, sir; )"
said John, "but many an inference have
| drawn from yours" Well said the
clergyman, 81 will give you text out
of Job let me hear what you will make
from il: "Aud the asses snufIcd up
the East wind" Well replied John,
"the only inference that can draw is
this, that it would he long time before
they would grow fat"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
4 Disgrace 10 Our Country.

space docs not permit rs t. give the
details Of cruelty 10 prisoners practiccd
at The Dry Yorugas From accounts
given by Edmond Spang'cr, confined
there upon charge Of completely in
the assassination of Lincoln, more dis
graceful cruelty never characterized
harbaroUs nations The honor of the
nation demands ~ investigation Of
this system Of torture existing on this
barren island--rar more cruel shan
lhat OF Ncrics, rs exposed by Cicero,
pracliccd upon Roman citizens in n
Roman province, wi'hin sight Of the
italian Court, rs the ToHugas is in
sight Of Florida Roman citizens were
stripped and whipped, but American
citizens are hung by the thumbs until
they are exhausted, they are thrown
frequently into The sea, with cannon
balls tied to their nccks, and then
dragged out by u rope, !his'is repeat
ed until thc sufferer is nearly drowned,
and all for nothing-absolutcly nothing
hut 10 gratirg the cruel caprice Of mill
suwy officers. This is only a brief out
line Of what is done there, and cries
aloud for quick and efficient remedy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

All authors are agreed as TO the prac
teal importance of picking up and de-
stroying the wormy apples as fast as
they fall, either by hog power, or when
that is announcement and impracticable,
by man power. The practical utility
of allowing gang of hogs the range
ofapple orchards throughout the sum-
mer is undoubted. When we consider
that every female moth that matches
out in July or August. from the first
brood of apple worms, will probably
deposit an egg in some two or three
hundred nearly matured apples, there
by rendering them more or less un-.
saleable, the Importance of destroying
the wormy wind-fall-in the fore part
Of the season, at all events becomes
at once apparent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Little fires in gardens orchards, at
twilight, burning five, ten or fifteen min
utes, will attract or consume perfect
swarms of all sorts of insects, and more
directly save fruit than anything else
Lightwood obtained and split fine BE-
forehand, enough for the whole season
or dat.bottomed Tin lamps, like those OIL
the campaign torches, will be money OF
one hundred per cent. in every mans
pocket who owns either garden or
chard. And picking up or burning OF
boiling all fallen fruit, will make two
or three hundred to one less insects inc
following year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Colored officials in Louisiana have
come TO grief, and great is the mourn
ing in the homes of their friends No
less parsonage than the colored
Lieutenant Governor Of Louisiana
Dunn--and three membcrs OF the Nc
tropolitan Police Board of New Or
leans, have been subjected to the pen
alties Oi the law for contempt Of Court
These Radical pets, imagining that they
were above law, refused TO obey an in-
junction relating TO certain police com
plications IN jefferson City, and have
lust found, to their chagrin and mort
location, that they are not. A few days
ago they were imprisoned in New Or
leans, aud fined one hundred dollars
each, because they didn't know better,
or knowing didn't conduct themselves
with becoming propriety. Where IL
Wendell PbilIipsf Sumner TO the
Iesciie
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
Carpet Baggcrs.

From Flakes Bulletin we extract the
following complimentary notice of the
above characters Coming, as il docs,
rom the pen OF o simon pure member
Of the radical party, il will, no doubt.
prove sweet morsci to be deYourcd
by this class Of people, who iniest our
State in such large numbers. The
"Wooly loiP' have Il perfect right TO
express themselves on all subjects. and
exercising this right the Bulletin says:
They are men who come for some
transient and temporary purpose
There are carpet Daggcrs commercial
and carpet basger3 political. The
commercial carpet baggcr has . certain
value, though it is far below the domi.
cilcd merchant. The carpet Dagger
political is simply n fungus, parasite,
lie lives upon our Offices, and departs
when his pasture grounds are exhaust
ed. lie goes so soon as he ceases TO
iattcn 1T our expense, 1t is these ina,
bring contempt and dstrust upon The
true settler, the real citizen. The man
who comes among us as one OF us Is
welcome, and in the distribution Of OF.
fee, if there is any place for which he
happens to be cmincntly qualified, let
| him take the is welcome to ii, Office
is not the chief object and aim of bis
existence. as with the carpet Dagger.
lie will stay whether he gets or does
not get Office. But your carpet Dagger
goes 50 soon as the spiggot shuts and
official pap ceases TO flow. This is the
difference The carpet Dagger is open
to the accusation that Macauley brings
against James H. he has can incurable
propensity for dark and crooked ways.
II is ihc carpet Dagger pure and simple
! That has brought undcscrved odium
and opposition on the name Northern
Immigrant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
Maxims for Young Ladies.

Maxims for Young Ladies.
Don't scream unless you arc fright
ened,
A narrowness of waist shows a mar
rowncss of mind.
1t is fine silk that knows no turn
ing.
Practice ION the piano. makes per,
tect.
The true test of mans temper is to
keep him waiting ten minutes for din
ner.
Never faint when you are alone. Al
ways select some good opportunity
or young man. The more persons
there are about you, the more success
full will be your faint. A woman
should not only faint well, but be above
suspicion. up rr
The hand that can make a pie is a
continual feast to the husband that
marries it. ii.r s..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Among some of the regulations es-
tablished by the Masons' Trades Union
in England, are the following:
"No one shall move bricks in a
wheclbarrow, but only carry them in a
hod, and then no more than eight at a
time. No stones shall be worked at
the quarry where they are soft, but by
masons at the place where they are
used. That men shall not do so good
days work as to beat their mates, and
that they shall not walk at more than
given pace to their work" ' q.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
An Important Chemical Discoy.
cry,

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald is enthusiastic over chemical
discovery recently made, and which he
asserts has been thoroughly tested III
the person Of well known chemist, at
the Scaman's Retreat, Staten Island.
The discovery is certai My important ii
i, is what the writer claims. Reduced
to the rcwcst possible words, the eds
covcry" consists in so concentrating
the nutritious properties Of vegetable
and animal matter that one pound is
quite sufficient to nourish-and even
increase his strcngth-a healthy man
for two weeks. That is about one
ounce of this highly concentrated food
is sufficient TO sustain man of aver
age capacity for twcnty-four hours.
Professor Schulz, it is asserted, was
given one pound Of the new food, and
here is what is said of him and it: ale
remained during two full weeks, and
under the strictcst watchlulncss; ut the
Retreat. lie was placed in room
specially prepared at the hospitnl, pro
vidcd only with one pound Of the com
pound food, and at the expiration of
the time came forth as fresh. hearty and
healthy in body and mind as if he had
passed his fortnight in enjoying the lux
urics of Delmonico's Kitchen" If in
deed this food is what this enthusiastic
writer declares, it will prove discov-
cry of incstmable value to the world.
Armies will no longer be found to re-
main idle at enormous expense wait.
ing for the quartermaster's trains "to
come up nor will foreigners or marin
ers on the seas, shipwrccked or dctain
cd by adverse, winds, be in danger of
starvation If the new food prepare
ton is of re al value The world will not
long be kept in ignorance of its exist
ence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

n. a. g. Il. Rive are glad to learn
that this road, under the efficient man.
agcmcnt ofLhc authorities in control Of
it, has paid It's interest on the bonds
loancd by the State for the present
Vcar, and has tic money ready to pay
pG the interest on its bonds indor,od
by the State The question, however,
will rccur, whore has the money gone
so who gets III The New York
Dondholdcr and at the present value
of Tennessee bonds, he gets on the
money given for the bonds about l2I
per cent per anuum, Let the people
study this system Of raising money on
bonds at their present value, and they
will see many evils unthought Of, and
he surprised at the investigation. We
only desire at present TO hint at the
matter, and at n future time give full
expose Of this ruln0us policy and wick
90 IlnancIcrin2 upon the peoples capi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Not less than half dozen young Ia
dies make o living in Nashville by dom
ming new fashioned dresses on fine
days and promenading the most fire.
qucnied thoroughfares. The girls
must have very fine figure and be
good looking. These rare qualities
enable them to command their own
terms. A very superior "walker," as
they are termed, can get five dollars a
day. .Di. .s.r.ur .t-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
ABsrNTHE DRINRERs.--Th New Yo,k
correspondent Of the Chicago journal
makes the following statement:

ABsfNTHE DRINKERS. The New YorL
correspondent of the Chicago Jourp,,
makes the following statement:
1t is alarming the extent to which All,
sinthc is coming to be used in this
metropolis. Most Of the bars retail #
out in the same manner that they do
Bourbon.-Young and old go out to
drink, and while one calls for a whisky
cocktail. another will order absinthe
One of the most brilliant writer's in tbe
New York Press has nearly ruined him.
self, physically and intellectually by
the use of this pernicious sedatiye for
year and half.
! saw the Other day, a talented lady,
the wife of one of the most prominent
professional men Of this city. who has
nearly lost her reason by the use of
absinthe, She first took it to allay
pain she now takes it to allay appe.
tite. Her sefcontrol is entirely gone.
She totters upon the brink Of the grave
looks forward with joy to death, and
frequently attempts to put an end to
her mental sufierings. A beautiful
home a loving husband, and the chill
dren, together with all the enjoyments
which wealth and refinement can be.
stow are not sufficient to deter her from
indulging in this soul and body .des
troying drug,
The effects of absinthe seem to be
swifter and more fatal than those Of
either opium or morphine. 1t obtains
an all power control over its votares,
deadens the sensibilities and is indeed,
the "guillotine of the sonl."