davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
UNION AND AMERICAN
THE HEARTS, JEWELS.

Oh, Jewels, there are more rich, trow
Than the sparkling gems on n monarcn's brow
And treasures mere rich and dear 10 The graSl
Than the gilded we 18th in an empires clasp;
For the croWnsthata monarch in pride dot
weRr =
May be but the price Of peoples despair.
Ahd Inc diamonds that slumber on his breast
May be the cost Of q nations rest Vs.
But the gems that shine with purer ray.
and Increase in lustre as time wears away,
Are the jewels Of virtue which decks the heart
With a sacred halo that never will part: sst
Bright jewels Of Friendship, rich gems O.
Love. .F. tEe
And diamonds Of Truth from Heaven above,
Whose sparkle. not meant for mortal eyes
Is sazed on by angels in upper skies.
A word Of sympathy dropped on the ear
Of affection and woe is far more dear;
Ihe tear of sorrow on friendships check. -
Which the depth ef feeling alone can sreak.
The mantle Of charity lovingly spread
On the acts of the living, the faults Of The
dead.
Are jewels more rare. and Of greater renown
Than the baubles that deck Princes crown
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
LET EACH GET ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER
DON'T DELAY YOuT. Subscriptions
0uR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized
and requested 10 act as Agents for the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and 10 receive and
receipt for subscriptions and advertisements
for the same:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
RAIL ROADS.
Louisville and Nashville
Il A I 4 R @ A ID.

0S Ia \ ~ - ~ II - .
COMMENCING MAY q, 1850,
Trains will run as follows:
1 Leave Nashville........ 6:sO A M 2.36 p M
Arrive at Louisville. l:30 p. N. 1889 p nj
| Leave LOuisville......-. I:f5 p. M. 1916 p. M.
Arriye lndiapolis........ 7;s5 P. NJ. 3:A5 A. M.
Arrive at st. Louis via
Indianapolis. s:as A. M. 4:OO P. M.
Arrive at st. Louis via
Seymour .-..-..:. $40 A. M. I:3O p. M.
This is the Quickest, Best and Shortest route
to st. Louis. and ali points North. East and
West. A-'''' anu
creeping Car attached to Train IeaV-
Ing Louisville al Has p. nj. rums
through 90 Chicago without eflnnre-
sleeping Car leaving Louisville at
e:1o A M runs through to New York
without change.
=, Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
Vile at 400 P. NJ. daily.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
AE Tho 2:35 P N. Train from Nashy lie
does not run on SUNDAY. - h-IgI.l.---- -, :
Coach on freight train leaves Nashville at
s'vo r; NJ and arrives at tfsllatin at 6=s5 PM
every day except Sunday,
laa7EfU p ALBERT FHHK. u
'unez ~ General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
Horton. MeROherts & Co.

| . - " n N y u ~.
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse
Nos. rs and 80,
SOUTH MARKET STREET
| A GENTS FOR THE
Walter A. Woods Unrivaled
Self-Rake, Reapers and Now
erS.
McLennan, Rinehart & Co.'s
Eight-horse Springfield, Ohio,
Separators.
Wheeler, Mellick & Co.'S Pow
ers and Threshers.
Excelsior Endless Chain and
Lever Powers and Threshers,
One and Two-horse Powers.
Hungarian, Tennessee, Mis-
souri, and German Millet,
Cotton Scrapers, Horse Hay
Rakes, Steel-tooth Buggy
Rakes. Corn Shelters, and
Field and Garden Seeds.
All OF which will be sold LOW
FOR CASH. lma5 &c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
R.HETTMATTSN

IN ITS FORMS Is SPEEDILY CURED
1 10 the use If the lODINE SULPHUR WATER,
at VALh ERM0SO SPRINGS, ALA. Several
sufferers have already been restored g. health
during the present season. Only q, miles Of
hark riding.
For particulars apply to Dr. }. W Morton or
& G. Giers- ljUn36 If J. J. GIERS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
Estate of James Grew. Decd

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR OF
Al the last will and testament of lanes Grew
deceased. notice is hereby given to the debtors
of tho estate to come forward and pay up, and
TO the creditors to present their claims within
the tune prescribed by law. otherwise the same
VIII De barred. M. BURNS, Hx'r.
June 7, 1859. iunS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
PUMPS! PUMPS!!
NJ E INVITE ESPECIAL ATTEN ZION TO
w our new assortment of
Pumps, Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures,
OF every variety and description.
Bath Tubs and Wash RaSiDS-

Of every pattern and variety.
Water Closets, Urinals, Rubber Hose, Brass
foods, Tor steam. water, etc., Vitrifed Clay
Pipe, for cistern and sewerage purposes, which
we will sell at the LOWEST possible figures.
PUmPs.-Our stock of Pumps are very ex-
tenslye and complete; placing this important
convenience within the reach ef eve cry house,
holder, rich or poor. TO be convinced Of this
TACT, 1t Is only necessary tOcaIl and examine our
stock and prices.
HYDRANTs.-NoW that the city is OK
tending the Water-pipes in localities which had
not before that privilege, We would invite all
those contemplating taking the water into their
homes TO give US call, where they can see hy-
drants OF every description and price. We also
run IN connections at prices defying eompetition,
IRON PIPE.-This age of manufacturine
enterprise has developed a demand for Iron Dir
never before experienced, and we are now f,IIv
prepared to supply this demand.
We have completed Arrangements bv which
we are enabled to sell as CHEAP Az ANY
NORTHERN HOUSE. with the difference Of
freight added. .s ~ INV VI
HENDERSON BRoH
Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam F;ttor,
junl6 Il augl9 u N. Cherry st., Nashville
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16
DENTAL CARD.

ITO THE PUBLIC: WE WOULD CALL
i attention to the Card of DR.. A. .WEssoy,
especially TO the last clause. As the whole
advertisement. hswever. speaks for itself. aud
bears upon its fsce egotism. ignorance and
chsrlatanism, and regarded by all intelligent
and honorable Dentists Of both city and
country as q gross outrage and disgrace upon
the profession. we therefore propose letting 1t
pass with this just censure, further tn an to
notice the above clause alluded to. in which
the attention Of the public is especially called
to the name of A. Wesson. and are cautioned
az anst mistaking the name (Wesson). or place.
etc., as others of q similar name have often
been mistaken for his. etc. The correctness
of this statement we are compelled, however
reluctantly. to admit. and for some eight years
have most earnestly eudeavored to correct this
mistake, By constantly and emnhatical y ex-
planning the common error with many, occa-
sorry to say, notwithstanding this continued
effort on our part, we have as yet only par
italy succeeded, for the reason which we will
here explain, which is this That the said DR..
acted in good faith with VS.; for, so far from
having ignored our name tWassen). or ]. B. 4
VIM. WATSON, and thereby corrected this fire.
quent and common mistake, when it occurred,
as he should have done; to The contrary. he
name (Wasson). and operated for strangers,
allowing them to. go away from bis
Office under false impressions, and With
very badly performed Dentistry. Mt that,
for which We afterward got the credit.
but he, their money-undsr what sort of pre-
tenses, we leave the reader to jude. But. In
conclusion. will suggest that should this
GREAT Doctor "a. Wesson) take occasion to
deny the above charge, we would here remind
him that this is only ONE, OF some SIX other
charges equally reprehensible and derogaiing
which were preferred in due form " and ALL
fully su.tsined against him some time since, in
the MFNPHIs DENTAL SOCIETY. and for which
be was duly. and BY q unanimous vote, expelled.
We, however. more through sympathy to the
Doctor than sense Of justice to this commu-
sity. determined never TO mske publicity TO
thsse summary proceedings. provided, how.
ever, that be (Wesson) would not continue to
disgrace the profession to which we have the
pride and honor OF belonging. and have strictly
adhered to this however, after be has been
sn0wp since to assume our name) until the
card referred to made its appearance, and has
fer 30 long been srrayed before the public in
NEST glaring tissue Of false Representations,
and ssvoring Of the most stupendous humbug-
xery. We have. therefore, taken occasion,
however reluctantly. to call special attention 10
the said card. and propose letting this continue
as standing advertisement so long as the card
referred to Of DR.. A. Wesson remains in this or
aDy nther paper. Very respectfully.
106t WIN. WATSON, D. d. S.,
Once win j Is, W as.Un, 40. BIO 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16

A curious fact is established--that
hail is engendered by two clouds, one
above the other, when they cross each
other at q certain angle. A low rum
bling is then heard, and shower of hail
i'm m ehiaiely follnws
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16
GOODYEAR l. FALLS,
Druggists and ApOthecaries
asI Main street walker BIOck),
-Four door. north Of MadiIOn st..

-Four doors north Of Madison st..
ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY THEIR
"a customers with DruFs. Chemicals. Paints,
Oils. Dye stufs, Brushes. Periumery, Fancy
Goods, etc, etc.
Our PRrscRrPrrox DEPARTMENT is compiete
With All the Necessary appliances. and stocked
with Pure Drugs, Chemicals. Extracts, resinoid
and fluid; and will b. controlled By competent
and practical Pharmaceutists. Neinvite Ply
call nd see Us.
We Intend matfur fhe Prescription Depart
ment. and furnishing Physicians. PlazterS and
Families. a speciality. -
81 Main st., four doors north OF Madison. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY.
DIR. A. WESS0N,
D e N TT S T
NO. SOC MAIN STREET,


Opposite Mansfield 4 Higbee's Drug Store.
TN PRESENTING MY CLAIMS -
L for o continuance of patronage to{y5SSSs5S
a people to whom have so long been o111ID
known (baving practiced over twenty years In
this county,, deem il, in q great measure,
only necessary to give the location Of my office.
In word, am able to give perfect satisfac-
ton in every branch known TO the Dental Pro-
fession, at greatly reduced rates Of charges.
Particular attention paid to the regulation Of
children's teeth.
The Grand Triumph! Laughing Gas
No Hlmbugi
have in my Office now, In successful opera
ton, one of the latest improved machines
known to the world for producing NITROUS
OXIDE AND OXYGEN LAUGHING GAS.
Tho pure Gas emitted from this machine will
transport. as it were. the patient to the dream
land while being robbed Of the offending tooth.
without the slightest pain, and is perfectly
harmless in its effects.
As- Don't mistake the name nor place, as
there are Their names in the Profession so near
the same they have been sften taken for mine.
No. 500 Main street. No. 500 Main street.
lost A. wEsSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16
DIR. RUsSELL's
Dispensary and Imfrmary,
MEMPHIS, TENNEssEE.

DR. RUssRLL's DIsPENsARY AND
DInhrmary. the largest and Oldest institu-
ton Of the kind in the South west, established
In 1859, pleasantly located at Nos. 40 and ~
North side Il Court Square. Memphis. Tennes-
see. is open for the reception Of patients desir-
ing treat emit and the comforts Of home while
receiving the same. Patients also treated at
the Office or BY letter II desired
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Govt. Paralysis,
Deafness, Fits, Consumption. syphilis. Skin
Disease, Spermatorrhea. Impotency. and all
the diseases arising from the indiscrstion Of
youth permanently cured. Also. Chronic Dis
eases 10 al their forms efectually cured at the
above named Institution.
DIR. RUSSELL. Consulting Physician.
A. Treatise on Chronic Diseases furnished
free on qnpIicatiOn fQ-lH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16
GARTER O. JACKSON,
Lump and Nut.

Al BH HkksH L SYkPL AND - Nuf cesL -. r.
ceiyed and for sale ~ the HAYS COAn Gun
HORTON. Agent. No. S5i MAin street. ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16

Both Trains connect for Nashville.
Through Tickets, at Reduced Rates,
Can be procured at the Company's Office, 1874
Main street. and at Depot, head of Main street.
H8- Baggage Checked at depot. or by the
Memphis City Transfer Company, at Hotels,
private residences, or on board boats, to all
principal points East and North.
SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent,
ASA HILL, PASSENGER Agent. 79-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16

Kentucky has not decided whether OF
not she will kill the fatted cali upon the
return of her prodigal son, Jno. G. Brock.
inridge.-Pittsburg Commercial
Yes, she has decided to kill the fatted
calf So, If you are in condition, you
had better keep yourself ont of the way
till the banquet is over Courier-Jour :
nal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16
Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il appointed Agents for the above Line, are
authorized TO grant Through Bills Lading from
Memphis to Liverpool and GLASGOW. The at
tention Of Shippers Is called TO this Route. BY
which the delays and excessive transfer charges
incurred at the large ports are entirely avoided.
Bills Of Lading contain through rates. covering
all charges from Memphis to the ships dock at
Liverpool. and low rates and quick time are
guaranteed. Fifteen frst-cass Steamships are
now 10 the Line. making regslar trips on Sat-
urday Of each week. Freiehts loaded from the
Carson dock directly into the vessel.
and NEW ENGLAND POINTS via GRAND
TRUNK RAILWAY. For Rates and infer
nation apply to
THOMAS TROUT d SONS, Agents,
No. eos Front St, Memphis. 1s4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16

There was something Of debate in
the Senate on the 9th in relation to the
Presidents recent amnesty proclama-
ton. Some of the Radicals declared
that they approved of the amnesty, but
denied the power of the President to is.
sue it. These people only believe in a
usurpstion of power when the usurpation
involves violation of personal rights.
They let Lincoln shut people up in bas-
tiles, and destroy the liberty of the press,
and mock at the decisions Of courts, be.
cause, although they knew the acts to be
unconstitutional, they approved of the
acts themselves. Just in the same way
they applaud the murder of Mumford,
and of Mrs. Surratt, although they know
that Butler, and that members of the in
famous com mission at Washington, are
no better than murderers themselves
When an act of clemency is in question,
they are swift to criticise the form aud
the means.-Neo Orleans Crescent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-16
Memphis and Little Rock
RAIL H DAD.
OPEN TO MADISON.
Overland Route to Little Rock.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEP
" TENDER 2, 1868. the train on the Eastern
Division Of this road will run regularly as fol-
lows:
CONC WEsr-Leave Hopefeld Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at 30 am, and arrive
at Madison at o'clock pm.
CoNISG EAsr-Leave Madison Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at 1880 am; arrive at
Hopefeld at ] o'clock Pm. and Memphis
at E30 pm.
The Ferryboat NEVADA leaves the foot OF
Union street. at am. Trains at Madison con-
meet with the Stage Line between Madison and
Duvall's Bluff.
b1- Passengers lea ying Memphis at Tam.
arrive in Little Rock at pm. next day.
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad Ticket
Offices in the city.
Freights for Madison or way stations re-
ceived by P. NJ. PATTERSON 4 CO., at their
wharf boat, foot Of Union street.
Freight to way stations must be prepaid.
OFFICE OF RoAD-12 Jefferson street.
S. B. BEAUMONT.
1877 General Superintendent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

made arrangements with publisher for
the getting out of your book"
Truth, however, always comes out.
Some were on the watch for express pack
ages from Alontapa for me. Welhadvised
people shook tlieir heads when speaking
/ of me. The rumor soquickly raised, tum.
bled down with equal-rapidity.,
"The' best of Il is,n said some, Whe has
ended by falling into the snare he laid
for others. For my partI never believed
| it."
comprehended the situation BY finding
on my table some twenty notes They
were all nearly Of this styles ORG f11.L
"Mr. Snip presents, his respectful com
pliments TO Mr.. Mac Arone, fahd, having
an urgent need of money, begs that he
will be so good as 10 pay, In the course of
the day, the little account which he has
the honor to inclose." 't'AtsA
My answers were all alike; ~
"Mr. Mae Arone thanks Mr. Snip for
the bill which las been SO long looked for,
and herewith sends the anount.W =" At'
Only one letter contained no request for
money. II was from friend whom had
almost forgotten. Fearing that l had been
duped, he wrote TO lend me five hundred
| dollars should wish to remove from u
| place where so many rumors were circu-
lated prejudicial to my character srgs8'
My reply gave the necessary explans-
ton, which concluded thus haaron
II am rich; not by an Inheritance, in
which never believed, but because it was
determined, in spite of my protestations,
that should be rich. haves in reality,
been made very rich-I scarcely know
how. This ia what i would wish you to
say to those who would talk of me-"
owe more than fortune TO my singular
situation, since it has assured me that l
have a friend on whom may count in
adversity, should it ever visit me- For
another week was q common topic for
| public conversation. 7 AL.
"He' has been fortunate, If you will
but l say he is clever fellow, who has
known how to take advantage of circum.
stances, II is not everybody who could
maneuver in this way
For my part, I wasfor Rmoment tempt
ed to applaud my own genius but q little
reflection convinced me, that, talent had
nothing to dowithit 1 quietly took my
place in society as the possessor Of twelve
thousand dollars year, and still keep it.
Moralizing on my sudden change of po-
sition, can only look upon it as one OF
those strange freaks of fortune which all
the world allows to be unaccountable.-
Western Monthly, 49,. s.,s,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12
Now TO breathe.

THERE Is one rule to be observed in
taking exercise by walking-the very best
form in which it can be taken by the able
bodied of ~ ages--Rnd thatis, never allow
the actic9 of, respiration to be carried on
through She mouth. The nasal passages
are clearly the medium through which
respiration was designed by our Creator
TO be carriedsSon. "God breathed into
mans nostrils the breath of life" previous
to his becoming living creatures The
difference in the exhaustion of strength by
a long walk with The mouth firmly closed,
and respiration carried through the nos
trils instead of through the mouth, Is in
conceivable to those who have never tried
the experiment. And indeed this mis-
chievous and really unnatural habit of
carrying on the work of inspiration and
expiration through the mouth instead of
through the nasal passages is the true
origin of almost all the diseases of the
throat and lungs, rs congestion, asthma,
bronchitis, and, even consumption itself.
That excessive perspiration towhich some
individuals are so liable in their sleep (;
which is so weakening to the body, is
solely the effect of such persons sleeping
with their mouths uncloscd And the
same unpleasant and exhaustive re-
suits are occasioned to the animal system
from walking with the mouth open, instead
of, when not engaged in conversation, pre-
serving the lips ina state of firm but quiet
compression. AS the heart and velocity OF
the blood through the lungs depend al
most entirely upon the quantity Of the at
mospheric air inhaled with each inspira.
tioD, and 1t is unavoidable that 1t should
be taken in volume, by the mouth, whils
it can only be supplied in moderate quanti-
ties and just in sufficient proportion to
serve the purpose of healthy, respirative
action while supplied through the nostrils,
it is clear that the body must be much
fighter and cooler, and also the breathing
is much ,freer and easier when, the latter
course rather than the former one is
adopted. Children ought never, to be
allowed to stand with their mouths open
for besides the vacant appearance 1t gives
to the countenance, It is the certain pre-
cursor of colds, coughs and sore throats.-
ErclLn,10er 2 pc 1. 90 Poll. tf'aHr. |Tf -.E
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12
POETRY.
CORN HARVEST
By :. rOwzszSD rRowsRrDoE.

BY !. TOWNSEND .TRowBRIDoE.
The fields are hlled with smoky haze. =.
The golden spears
or the fipcning ears
Peep from the crested and pennoncd maize;
All down the rustling rows are rolled aa
The portly pumpkins, green and gold.
'Tis very hne weather, g.
lJnst as the almanac foretold.
In early summer the brieand crow
Made ruthless raids
- On the eprouting blades.
The weeds fought long with the farmers hoe:
And the raccoons and squirrels have had their
or all the good mans toll and care - kt,S
f' The shy held-monse i ~
. Has allied her house, H M
And the blackbirds are hocSing from no one knows
where. sa disc tt
But now his time has come hurrahi.
.l;,E To the aelds, ladsl to-day
Our work will be play.
Let the blackbrds screap, and the mad crows cav,
And the squirrels scold on the Wild cherry limb
tWe'n take from the robbers that took nom himi
a4t q Come along, one and all, Doysi r -
80 Big boys and small boys, 0lt n
bOng.armsd Amos, and joel, and Jimirsfv 7isd
Bring sckles to reap, or blades to strike.s eti u
"a 81 Before they have lost o.. t-... .-r
Tho noerishine juices the csttle lka, rTs4asu
Sucker and stalk must be cut nom the hill;
Surround them, and bend them, then hit with a
''o' We lon standing too long Inv d ,tnam
NEd 9ffrhey grow woody aud strongsl IL rsec az
The corn in the shock will rpen still. ,-.., .-l
Garry your stroke, lads, close to the ground,
Setthe stalks upright,
f3H And pack them tight c u aEcli rVTSl
IN pyramids shapely and stately and round
Give the old lady's skirts genteel spread, aAHfi
rSlOpe'wen the shouldere, SO as to shed .t -..,
Eat,,. The Autumn rain
ttiHa From the unhusked grain, y, Td v.-N
Then twist wisp for the queer little head. 10
There, she is, waiting TO be embraeedl
tES Esn;i5 1saSf rom E1and & hST VINO canl Ali
was ever hug like thsts Nov draw Vr Si97
Tightly the srdle Of good oatstraw J. r,ir ~t.--,')
f With the plumpest waist
--tt That ever was laced, NiIIH ls tlT
Goes the narrowest nightcap ever you saw. -.., z
We bind the corn sad lesye Il snug, t..- .-i,-f
Or rest In the shade =" 49,
n or the shocks we have made,
Toeat our luncheon, and drink from the ItugaIV
The children come bringing the bands, or play
Ude-andgo-seek in the corn all day ;; r-'.rr
And now and then race Z ~ ttt hAil 4
With chipmonk or chase
A scared little 6eid,monse scampering away,
All day we cut and, bind 1; tlll al night
Where field of corn In
sa d The misty morning w s,f..ir.
Waved, in the level September light 5 ....-
All over the shadowy stubble-land, -, ~ .
The stocks, IKE Indian wlgwams, stand.
Compact and secure, tlri tN i'l 80 ..s
There leave them to cure,
TIL the merry husking time Is at hand Il THg
Then the fodder will be to stack or to house.
~ And tho ears to husk. - 80 -
But now the dusk fHfbll 4 wv
Falls'son as'thS shadews Of cool pine -bonghs; w
Our good days work is done the night
Brings wholesome fatigue ndappetite; Vn
lip comesthe balloon ~ ~
- Il or the huge red moon. ~
And home we go, singing gay songs by its light,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

PEELED to gaze upon It, The secret potations
OF the drawing-room are not less disas-'
trous in their consequences than the more
vulgar carousals of the drinking saloon Of
the bar.room Tobacco and whisky are
now doing harm enough in almost every
community, without women abandoning
themselves to the same malign influence,
Beware Of the bottle, no matter under
what shape IL may seek admission into tho
househoAl The only safe tonics are TO
be found In regular hours, good exercise,
simple fare, and needfll proportion of
sleep. The truth is as old as the hills,
but II Is not superfous to enforce il once
more, when city lite and quackery com.
bined are destroying the energy and VII
vacity of youth, and bringing down gray
heads IN sorrow TO the grave-Neto Ro'k
Times i a4I 70 '0TsnH is.Isnr-i M