davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
Washington.
aL1MrsEs OF HIS HABITS AND OPINIONS

An original letter Just published for
the first time gives some interesting
glmpses of the habits and opinions of
The Father of his country. While the
federal city was building, the Legisla-
ture OF Pennsylvania voted the Presi-
dent house, hoping, perhaps. to keep
the seat of government in Philadelphia.
The homse formerly occnpie:. rs the
University of Pennsylvania was accord
ingly built for that purpose. But as
soon as General Washington saw its
dimensions, aud good while before it
was finished he let it be known that
he would not occupy it-tlat he Ger
| tainlv should not go to the expense at
purchasing suitable furniture for such
a dwelling, and hired instead modest
bnt comfortable residence.
Tie President ate Indian cakes for
breakfast, after ii Q Virginia fashion,
although buckwheat cakes were gene
rally on the table. -WasIiinetnn's din
ing parties were entertained in n very
handsome style. His weekly dining
day. for company, was Tuesday, and
his dining hour was always 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon. His rule was to allow
five minutes for the variation of clocks
and watches, and then go to the table,
he present or absent whoever might.
He kept his own clock in the hall, Just
within the onter door, and always ex-
actly regulated. When tagging men,
hers of Congress came in, as they often
did, after the guests had sat down to
dinner, the Presidents only apology
was: +" Gentlemen Tor sir). We are too
pnnctnal for yon. / have IL cook WHO
never asks whether the company has
come, but whether the hour has come"
He always dressed in suif of black.
his hair powdered, aud tied in black
qnene behind, with very elegant
dress sword, which he were with inim
table grace. Mrs, Washington often.
but not always, dined with the comrpa-
ny. sat at the head of the table, and if.
as was occasionally the case, there were.
other ladies present. they sat each side
OF her. The President sat half way
from the head tn The foot of the table
and on that side he would place Mrs.
Washington. though distant fran him,
on his night hand. He always. unless
"a clergy man were present, asked II
blessing in standin. posture. II u
clergyman was present he was request
ed both tn ask Il blessing aud to return
thanks after dinner.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

WHAT PEOPLE GET ''TlGnT" On
Several casrs of parties in It"ninwton,
Connecticut. prosecuted 'or ml ing
adulterated liquors aud vines. csntr
befnrtsthe Superior cnnri. at NnrA ich,
a fey days since. The praSeru,i N Of
fered the testimony If Professor Still.
man, Stat" chemist, whitl, We copy T:
81 am Professor of Chemistry in
Yale College, and State Chemist ]
have been making chemistry special
Stndy for the last thirty years. The.
samples of liquor were brought to me
on the 9th Of Marcl, last. S. X. Til
linghast masle his appearance at my
house his ging three samples of liginrs.
He brought two orders from the Justice
to examine the liquors, nntler orders
from Gu'don s. Cran,iall. The orders
were To bring the samples to me- to eX-
anime, and receir,ed for them. Two
of The samples were marked as liquors
in the case If State w. H. Z. stanton
The sample No came ont ut rask M.
3 q, Stantnn's. aud give the :u;.l, sis
of what came IN the bottle /, il ar
intuition st port wine. very tn!id, and
heavily laden with sugar ar maIu> rs
aud with culoiiDg matter. It ais" con.
tains oxide of lead. snlphulir acid. eve,
ten per cent. of sugar m. maE,sses
| The sprriiir gravity is 1918. water he
ing 1000. IT, is heavier than water
| from the sugar it rnDtalns. | pr"ceed-
ed To make examination anal ,irall,
to determine the quantities ri he in
gradients. 1t c"mtains snphm!ir acid
100 grains to the gallnn--,artI, free as
oil virriol. and part combined in alum
oxide or li'harge in poi>ou"ns gnanti-
ty, and in tnrpidit,. or in clear liqun,
by iitering, ah"nt forty five grains to
the gallon. The alcohol obtained from,
tins liquor disfillation had an acid
taste. 1t had also an offensive o,lnl
from the cnloring matter. The liQnn,
contained drleteriOns and poisonous
substances. I have a small vial Of OK
ide of lead. The quantity
found b, me is ample to affect any Ii.
qu"r. THIS liquor is stronger in its
c0ntrnts-of lead than most waters that
are poisoned by it. 1t is in sufficient
quantities t" be deleterious to the hui
man system"
The learned professor continued al
length to state the poisonous effects ot
the ingredients contained in these Ii
| qnOrS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

A MOB BURNS A DEsPERADo.-- \ no
torious desperate an murderer. accounts
of whose villainy and cruel deeds of blood
have often been chronicled in the CaIfor.
MIA and Arizonn, papers, has at last been
overtaken by justice, and u summary aud
fearful punishment administered for his
numerous ines. He was known as the
ARIZONA Ruffian," and fear d by every
BODY. A lev wars ago, he robbed AN old
San Francisco weii,,r of $4,000 worth Of
iewelry. after b atine him .ae'rly to death.
The police searched for the villain tor
months, and finally caught hun ut For
Prescott, Arizona, Where he had just mr.
rived from Mexico. He was tall. r''w
bpned individual. named John Kelley =
While confined at the fort. which is situu-
ted or rocky prccipice, fifty feet above
stream. he broke from his guard house one
night. dashed past the sentinel. aud leaped
.h"ldly over the cliff, escaping without IN
jury. He was next heard OF at The SAINT
Rita mine ia Arizona, where he Worked at
olacksmithing and tried to stab TIE Su
perintendent of the mine, a Mr.. Grosvenor.
Before leaving he took one of he employe>
of the minutes to his rooms. where he
opened bis trunk and exhibited to him
eighteen pairs of human ears which he
said he had cut from the heads of eighteen
persons that he had killed and said he had
taken un oath to increase the number I"
twenty Eve ere he stopped. Several months
ago he brutality mu dered family of four
persons near I'll Pas>o del Norte for the
sake of few dollars. He was finally
captured at Arizona by some of the inhati-
tants. who quickly eaked their ven
seance an him. lie WAS taken into a
wood some distance from the city. where
they tied one end of rope to the limb OF
a tree, aud to the other fastened Kelley by
the heeds so that his head hung within n
few feet of the ground. They then built
a slow fire under him and allowed him to
remain suspended until death put an end
80 bic existence,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

CLERICAL WARMING-PaN.- many
parts of Ireland warming pan is cali
ed a ''friar.n Not many years ago an
nnsophisticattd girl took service in the
town of-Pnor thing, she had never
heard of warming-pan in her life.
though she regularly confessed to the
friar.
1t so happened that on a cool and
drlzZly night a priest took lodging at
the inn He had travelled far. and
being weary, retired at an early honr.
Soon afterward the landlady ordered
the girl to put the friar in No. 6. Not
dreaming that by the word "friar" her
mistress meant the warming-pan, she
FASTENED to tho priest, who was COM
fortahly settled in bed.
Up went Betty to the priest: "Your
reverence mnst go into No. g." g.
"Hnw why 2" asked the priest.
alarmed at being disturbed.
Your reverence must go into M.
g."
There was no help for it, aud thu.
priest arose, donned dressing gov n.
and went INTO No. 6.
In abont fifteen minutes the mistress
called t" Betty: ''Put the friar intu
M. a."
Betty said something about distnr-
hing his reverence, which the mistress
did not understand. Sn she sold the
girl in sharp voice to- do as she was
directed, and she would always do
right.
Up went Betty, and the unhappy
priest, despite his angry protestations,
was obliged to turn out of No. 6 and Ga
into No. a. Bnt little time elapsed
ere the girl was told to pnt up the fIiar
into No. 8. The poor priest, thinking
that every one was mad in the house.
and stnriily resolving to quit it the
hext morning. crept Into the damp
sheets of No. 8. But he was to enjoy
put the triar into Mo. 3. and with tears
in her eyes she oheyed.
In about an hous the landlady con
clnded to gu to bed herself, and the
friar was ordered into her room
Wondering what it meant. Betty rons-
ed up the priest, and told him that he
must go into No. II. The patient monk
then crossed himself, counted his beads
and went intp No IL 1t SD hap ened
that the husband of the landlady WAS
troubled with the "greeneyed monster
Going to bed, therefore, before his wife
his suspicious were confirmed by see
ing between his own sheets a man
sound asleep.
To rouse the sleeper, and to kick
him in o the street, was the work of Il
few moments; nor was the mistake
explained until the next day, when the
priest informed the inp-keeper wha,
outrages had been committed nppn
him and he learned. to his astnnisl,-
ment. that he had been serving the
whole night as warming pan.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
Daddy G ant ard his sex.s P Itcs

The Wabash Republican publishes
the following letter from General
Grants father, which, it says, is in an
swer to II mite written to him Ivy one
of the citiz' ms of that place, and which
it is kindly permitted to give to the
world. The letter hears he ear-marks
of Grant senior, and as revelation Of
family history, it will he interesting,
and certainly its simplicity and frank
ness are very cnmmendable.- II there
has been any doubt heretofore in re-
gard to the political status Of General
Grant, this letter will remove these
doubts in manner just as clear as it
is satisfactory. Mr.. Grant, j. R.. says.
CONVICTION, March 81, 1860
Dear Sir-I never vn'ed Il Democrat.
re ticket in my life. The General,
while in the army. prO!rSscd nentrali.
ty, ns!t never gave but two vntps il,
his life. While in the army, about lY45,
he voted for il Wing for Congress from
lis native district. He gave "a his
reason for ST. voting that the Wing
was Il man "f the most brilliant order
of talrnt; the other Of Il lower order.
The Wing was elected. His second
vote WAS given tor james Buchanan,
in 1856, from purely personal reasons
He has often said since that any man
who would vote for James Buchanan
ought to he DISTINGUISHED, and if the
Government wunld not ,ii>f,auchiSr
him, he would do it himself, and | lie
iicve he has never voted since, unless
he voted i'm 1863. believe he was
never Democrat, hut while in Mis-
souri,. in the immr.lia u vicinity of the
''Dents," he NAV have had some SYM
patty in that direction.
Yours. j II. GRAN, Nj.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
New ORLEANS, May 9TH, 1870.

New ORLEANS, May 9TH, 1870.
Z. R. BIossAT Esq, Dear Sir:
have the honor to appoint you
President of the branch organization of
the H w. Allen Monumental Associa-
ton. for your parish.
You are authorized to proceed at
once to the organization OF branch
association, and to appoint sub-exe-
cufive committee of as many persons
In your parish az you may see fit, with
the power to adopt your own plans for
pushing forward the work of obtaining
subscriptions. Enclosed, you will find
our circular.
Ihe subscription is limited to one
ao.lar Tor each person. As you collect
Juno convenient for remittance. vou
WIN send the same to our treasurer in
TINS city Col. John NJ. Sandidge. We
nope. to have your hearty co-one,a.
zion In onr work of love. Fur fnrther
information, address the corresponding
secretary, E. w. Halsey, Esq.
] am, respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
A. w. ROBERTS.
Vice President. Acting President H. w
Allen Monumental Association.
In accordance with the above. the
ioiioWing named gentlemen are ap-
pointed sub-execntive committee to
receive subscriptions for Rapides:
JOS. FELLOWS
DIR. ST.. JOHN, Alerandr;o
J. G. WISE. ''''
Nv. JOHNSTON, )
mo. L. WALKER, Pineyille
Wa' 3. HARPER,
GEO Ei : " y ssaA,Rt SHALL, Cheney
! I Alss o1tfi.} cotile.
.. I, 8. H[I,AAWoRTH, !,
!. W. TE4ADA, Rapides.
q. pAgL, JR., s Spring Creek.
ss' + + 8, SMART, ! Annacce.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
An ABsKusE CALcULATroN.-Mr. o.

An ABsRUSE CALCULATIoN.-Mr. o.
Flaherty undertook to tell how many
were ut the party. The two Cr"eans
was one, myself was two, Mike FINN
was three, and-and--wh the mischief
was four ? Let me see (connting his
tingers) the two Organs was one, Mike
Finn was two, myself was three--aIti
-bedad! there Was tour of MS, bit st.
Patrick coultln't tell the name of the
other. Now it's meself that have it.
Mike Finn was one, the two ,Crogans
was two. meself was three-and-antl
be the powers, think there was but
three of us after ell.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

MA. A marriage was celebrated in New
York last week,in which the bride WAS
80 and the bridegroom veteran OF g.
The old couple had been warmly attached
and even betrniciIed in their early years.
and had accidentally met 70. the FIRST time
in nearly half u century, only week pre-
viOus 10 their marriage. This is the bride
and bidegroOm's second turn at the con
nubial ALTAR. Her hssband has been dead
yer twenty years. and he has been a
widOwcr for only ten months.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
IL. WHEATON,.
PEDIGREE:

Whisenhnnt was sired by Sherfod ono
of Mary McClellaud by Lecolnte ont
of Picayune by Medoc. First dam BY
John Hunter by Sharke out of Coquette b.
Sir Archie. Second dam by imp Valen.
tine. Third darn by D0lon by Diomedo
Fourth dam by Gold ri der by Medley.
Fifth dam by Quicksilver by Medley.
Sixth dam by imp. Medley. Seventh dam
by imp. Wild Air. Shsrke was tho full
brother to Black Maria.
Apl 27-3t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
Complimentary ana True.

We copy as follows from the Rock
port Democrat, edited by that old
''wheel- hors-," Colonel Calvin Jones.
Every word he says in favor of Judge
Niblack will be nnh-sitatingly endors-
ed by all good Democrats
On the first page Of this paper will
be found an extract from the speech of
Judge Niblack OF the l4th of March
Judge Niblack 10 an honest,
strright forward representative Ct the
people, and IN such has gained an en-
viabIe .notOriety Throughout the length
ami breadth of the land. Az an official
agent OF the FIRST Indiana district in
Congress, he has reflected great credit
on his constituents for the discrimina-
ton shown by them in keeping him ut
Washington during the dark and try
ing days Of the great republic. Our
readers are aware that his successor is
to be elected this Fall to fiji the rOsi-
ton so creditahly maintained by him
so hong, and we think the people of
Indiana will dO themselves the ,listin-
gnislIrd homer Of seeing to it that Judge
Nihlack he returned to Washington in
the Next Congress as his own successor.
OF course the Radicals, encouraged by
a few hundred African votes, hope to
lie able to overture the large majority
cast for the Judge in 1868; but ii the
Democracy in the district and the Con-
sentative Republicans who stand
pledged to vote against. the African
party, are but true to themselves, as
we doubt not they will be, Judge Nib
lack will again triumph over his polit.
zeal adversa,ies, by an overwhelming
majority. Then, white men Of the
First Congressional district of Indiana
up with the Nl6lack column, and VIC
tOly is again ours.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

H@r In the eerly days of Western emf
:rstion, al intelligent irishman, known as
Pat Dooean, settled on the Kentucky
sid. OF the Ohio river, where he built a
title dock and supplied steamboats, with
wood. The place was called Pat Doogan's
Landing. II was suDn shDr ened into
Pat Doogsn's" then into ..Padooeau's' .
and finally into thu enphonius. name which
now appears tn the maps, Paducah.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

~ H. Griffen, Of Vermont, says in
the N. E. Farmer, | have pumpkin
that was raissd in the year 1868, that
is about as ir.Ah lnking as it was the
fall it was taken trnin the vine.
think it WAS the largest one I raised.
l kept it wheresit would not freezein
the winter, nnts0f tho cellar, and ia The
milk room in the summer. 1t bids fair
10 winter again
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

N A negro Judge in Alabama,
when his first case came on, and every
thing WAS ready, was told by law
yer that he had neglected tn charge
the jury. He rose up, put up his spec.
tacles, and said, "Gemmen Of de jury,
charge yon half a dollar piece, md
You must pay it before the case goes
on" He will be in the United States
Senate yet.-N. Y Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
LEVIN'S SALOON /!
ICE CREAM AND SODA wArER,t

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FITTED
Il up the market wing of the Town
Hall, on SECOND STREET, and has open.
ed a fashionable
REFRESHMENT SALOON.
where will be kel { constantly on hand fog
sale. ICE, ICE CREAM and SODA WA.
TER.
He has fpared no pains or expense to
make his S:,loDn quiet resort for LADIES
and GENTLEMEN. and hopes to merit
vOrs. JULIUS LEVIN.
May II, ls70-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
- TTENTION.
PURSUANT TO A CALL, Their,

i was a meeting at the Ice House ON
the evening Of the I4th day of May
1870. for the purpose of organizing the
Rapides Tournament Association. When;
the meeting went into the preliminary
organization, by calling Robert P. Hun
ter to the chair, and w. w. Whiting
ton, to act as Secretary.
The Constitution was then read and
adopted. and the meeting then ad-
jonrned until Wednesday the 18th inst
at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
ROBERT p. HUNTER.
Chairman.
w. W. WH1rrINGroN,
Spcrefarv
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
FISHING TACKLEl
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

nNE HUNDRED THOUSAND FISH
" bOoks--assorted. One hundred Gross
Fishing lines assorted. Bait Boxes. Sim
kers, Fishing Baskets. Cork Floats. Fur
nished Lines. SnO0ds, Bamboo Poles and D
general assortment for sale by
.s- HENRY ST. JOHN. :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

g Blessed are they which expect
nothing, for they shall not DO disap.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

MARRIED :-On Wednesday, the 18th
inst, at the residence of the brides ma
rents. in Pineville, La. Miss FANNIE
JOHNSTON to Mr.. THOMAS GLE
MENTS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

r CAN SUPPLY DEALERS IN FISH.
L ing Tackle, at Wholesale, on liberal
to ms H. ST. JOHN.
April 20. 1870.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
]. Q. ROGERS,
IN ACCOUNT WITH CORPORATION or ALE
ANDRlA

1870. Dr.
April !. To Balances. .ti4Is es
30. Wharfages from Golden
Elo........... .......- ~ w
Fines for month April-.. so %
Taxes for 1863. I3a 50
WA seay. ........ 900
Licenses for Io7O........ IS %
Rent from I. J. Howard.
two months ... Is o.
Wharfages for April..... 22O %
sl9sc 10
To Balances. $3.50 e.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

o Mo s-NSE SEWING Ma
p-;.s Simple, durable and chean
- only Sle. Jos. McEvoy, Arear
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

November "a. ls69-ly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-19

MR.. ii. T. HELMBoLD--DEAR SIR: In regard to
the question asked me as to my opinion about Blu
various forms for the past thirty years. / do not
think there is any form preparation oft have not
used, or known to be used in the various diseases
where such medcate agent would be Indicated.
You are aware, as well as myself that it has been
extensively employed in the various diseases Of the
bladder and Kidneys and the reputation it has ac-
quired in my Judgment, is warranted by the facts.
have seen and used, as before stated, every form
Of Buchu-the powdered leaves, tncture fluid eN-
tracts-and am not congnizant of any preparation
of that plant at all equal to yours. Twelve years
experience ought, think, TO give me the right to
Judge of its merits; and, without prejudice par
TALLY, give yours precedence over all others.
value your Buchu for its effects on patients.
have cured with it, and seen cured with it, more
diseases of the bladder and kidneys than have
ever cured with any other Buchu any other
proprietary compound of whatever name Respect
fully yours, &c,
GEO. II. KEYSER, NJ. D.,
August IL, 1865. l40 Wood-st., Pittsburg, Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-19

CHuRCHES.

South Parish Congregational Church, Of Second
and Chestnut Streets opposite Temple. Rev. CHAs. G..
McCULLY Pastor residence on Chestnut st. Morning
service 1890; Afternoon service. 215.
First Baptist Church, corner Of Union and Franklin
streets Rev A. r. CRANE, Pastor; residence on Middle
ST., between Winthrop and Lincoln. Morning service,
1890 Afternoon service, 215.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Middle Street between Cn
ion aud Central Rev. CALEB FULLER Pastor residence
the Parsonage opposite the Church Morning service
1880; Afternoon service, 2.15.
First Universas Church. Second Street. (cor Of Unon)
st. Matthews Episcopal Church, Central Street Rev
LEONARD X. SToRRs, Rector residence Of Second
and Lincoln Streets Morning service, 1880; afternoon
service, 230.
Free Baptist Church. Academy Street. between Second
and Middle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-19
:Tz9lIg 1'enaebre gournaL
HINTS re C0NsUMPTIyEs.

Consumption is not adisease of the lungs,
but of the system, showing itself in the
lungs. re you fully comprehend this, you
are ready for common sense treatment.
Avoid rah local treatment, i by inhala-
ton all the panaces, including whiskey
and cod liver oil, fashionable to- day,
- scxpsoled to-morrow) Employ those
natural methods about which wise Doctors
ed never differ.
ln ~ Walk in all kinds of weather two or
I'D three times day. If too weak for this,
ne begin with the saddle.
5. Hang by the hands. in rings sus-
yendea from the ceiling six feet above the
a. aoor ses swing backwards, and forward,
side. NAYS. and in a circle. The effect
upon thewalls of the chest isvery remark
liable. I have known such swinging to re-
duce The pulse very sensibly in "a week.
sa In such exercise continue until slightly
e. fatigued. ...,
and good neutral soap every morning on
returning from the first walk, and rub the
skin to redness every night on going to
I'D Wa sharp hair gloves. Lawrenee's
e. English patent gloves are the best. All
druggists sell them
..Sx-4 = Sleep much, retiring before nine,
srwdafng IL nap in the middle Of the day
Never forget that good ventilation IN the
hours oil. sleep is vital in every case Of
diseased lungs.
49, 81. 8. Eat for breakfast and dinner ioat
meal. cracked wheat, beef, mutton, po-
n aatoe Il s,lain bread. and other vegetables
except tomatoes. Use no pastry or other
trash. Eat no supper
6. Cultivate the society of jovial PEG.
ple.x Laughter is the most precious OF all
possible exercises for all chronic aflec-
lions. DR. Dto Letris. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-19
n. Y. 8. Vol. INSTITUTE,
Corner of Fifth-aye. and Seventy-sixth st.,
Central Park.

a HOME AND SCHOOL FOR THE SONS OF DECEASED
sOLDIERs.) szf.I
DIR. II. T, HELMBoLD: Two bottles only of the
package ofyour valuable Buchu presented to the
Institute have been used by the children and with
perfect success In the case of our little lieutenant
A. j.. his pride is no longer mortified, and he is free
from the daily morning anathemas of the chamber
maid who has cha, ge Of his bedding. feel that a
knowledge of the result Of our use Of your Buchu
with the children under our charge may save many
and asylums great amount of annoyance; and
many poor child, suffering more from weakness
than from habit, may be spared punishment that Is
mot knowing it as a weakness instead of a bad
habit most unjustly inflicted upon them. Thank
ing you behalf of the children, and hoping others
COL. YOUNG, General Sup't and Director.
June l6, 1896