davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

can count up dough-hcad~ i'll your ncig Oh
bOrluod who are amas>ln@ wealth and
enjoying elegant leisure, while you con-
tinuc 10 scratch on, straining every wea-
ried nerve to meet yonr bills, and steal
inc time from worship and from sleep to
: I've those other problems which pre-.
upon You in the realm OF thought Your
galdcn spots are the rcproach OF your re
%pcctivc neighJorhoodS. You are COM
PEELED 10 NEGLECT society, and are there
fore almost oS.racised. Your families
(lor Tie old maxim of fools Tor luck
and poor men for babies" will still APP
ply)-grow up almost wili,ou. your
knowledge AMI would need an introduc-
ton, If by some strange chance they
should some day be dressed in style. Ii
this picture i ovcr,lr;,wn as To some, it
is not rs 10 others, and again ask why
is this thus 1t is thus simply because
the publishers OF Vermont have for Gcn-
cratiDnS done their business in the most
un-bnsincSs Ike way. There may have
been Il few exceptions, and there are Il
few now, but with many there is loose
ness enough 10 let the bank Of England
Zip through, AMI irre2ularity enough to
shame the mDdcl OF q mountain fence
ADVANCE PAY.
Two or three years AGO this assOcia-
lion resolved that hcncclOrth all newspa-
per subscriptions ought to be paid in al
= I
,n,I,, .,,Ia ,i.an !.o'..,Ip ~. a',,
u,;,i WIZ ,'
tI,,,, ,..,., ,,.'',,II ill.,. ,'.'I.!, .,,,
II I, ,.o', '' r,,, .'', 'o''
cr, ,,,.n ,,.ha ,In,lna, ,,n,., IT,
y1.,. ,,.,,u ,I,,, Iii ~, ,,,,,.-,a,,
t,,. II.n ,o,n,. H., v.;Ilimr :, 80, ..;,i.,n, =
I,r, u hn, lin. n,,I,. ,.,5-;r,r,,;,, :, III,
WOW. = H., Id.,,,,,,, r.',,,.,,',, 49,
:, ,.,,1 ,,.,,.;', ,..II .E.. =,
:, i, "''' ''''
r,>i','' '''' '''''' 10 = -
,.,l.r, ,.t -. '''.,''' ''''' '''.', ''I''I
.,',' ''''r'' w. va ''i''H' -.
H.. -, '.,'''' 81 '''' ~ ~
,;ii i I, . . '' ,,, I,'.'' ''' =.
- ''',i'' t ~ ''''N .',, "''"t ''', Ii
iignre up thc result at III" cnl Of III, year
ypu wnu,i find that you have not rccriv-
II half nor quarter enough If these cx-
ia halt dollars To offset those pleasant
liul, papers from lo-;m f,;,r- IN all quar-
ter. markell '.ctlicial." a:d Informing.
yea that Your paper ad lrc--,d t -uch an
one. l. I, i'u-,i. or remains lead in the
office, or must b, discontinued L,cauSe
the postage i moi paid. ~. gentlemen.
the greatest ialIary We nave J. iru,lir@
strangers for 4 sum That i too srnall l."
collect and then hopiu" to make it up
from thc-r who pay but viii not pay cN-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

ly man. 80 it would be in our profess
sion, gentlemen, and 50 it will be ii we
are true 10 principle, true TO interest, true
to each other and true to ourselves.
But while few such evils rs this will
occasionally inieSt fair and legitimate
journalism, ''lor ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain" these
PAPERS WITH FOREIGN BOWELS
are ':pcculiar. Within very few
years companies have been organized in
some OF the western cities and in New
York for editing and printing enc entire
side OF full sheet, and then, instead of
sending it out Us other city publishers do,
to actual subscribers. they furnish it to
certain country offices cheaper than reg
ular publishers can buy their blank pa
per. The companies can afford TO do
this because :hcy secure remuncrativc
Advertisements, for many business men
are Green enough to suppose thar they
enjoy a tremendous circulation. The
same half printed sheet Is furnished TO 4
large number OF different Office, 80 that
the cost of editorial labor and of comp0-
Silion is saved. To suit all the different
shades OF opinion, Il certain numbcr are
worked of containing one or two strong
Republican articles. then another batch
with those articles left ont and strong
Democratic articles. written by the same
pen, inserted, 50 that At lcn9th these
rraly-matir Onininn mDuliS have 1ptual :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

t'il 81 uE' III. comm
T. t.', tn plural 10 ,yp-.-- the l4au'
II makes the paper itself - small tel ~
the common run, il take u dol.u 10 at
tain tie dignity @; one. haze "a "a,
i'll mIul where an editor VIZ bitterly as
sailed through the columns OF another
periodical, tor what IN associate wrote.
and only recently on. ui out brethren. in
passing 4 compliment H. another iur
something in his paper. hit the WRONG
man. corrected il. AMI hit WRONG AGAIN.
and at last rave it mp because the mat
ter wa OF too liltlr consequence to diani.
iy with type for the third time. In bur
nalI>m, therefore. We should know iour-
mails, and not lhs-c who 9rind them out.
The aii Of Il Great n; brings even to our
little nttcranccS ~om" dignity and sgmc
respect, but fear ;hat in some cases it
is equally true thai Familiarity breeds
contempt You Remember the story of
the two woodsmcn who saw a locomotive,
for the first time After locking it all
over. and even vcnturing to touch it. one
said TO the man in the cab, '.l;c vou the
engineer - Being AN. wcrtd in the
affirmative. the innocent surveyed him
from top 10 toe, and then turning to hi-
companion, said, 1t don't take much OF
a man to be an engineer. ID It, Bill ,"
Therefore, say, gentlemen.
Accept al our journals for ia: what they are,
And mark him Il n;novn" who it. ia the chair
HURTING "Nr'S SELF l., ORDER To IIlEM.
OTHERS.
In Vermont most editors are also pro-
prictorS, and have, therefore, not only
their intellectual standing to win and
maintain, bat their pccuniary success TO
achieve and advantages TO secure TEev
;re often in sharp competition, and as all
the rewards Of the press are very small. |
in order that tLcy may he many, this
competition i in danger OF DESCENDING to
tribes and becoming tainted
with di-honuf, unless it i coun.cracted
and upheld by Il high sense of profession
al dignity, and by Il charity which bear
eth all things, and '-endurc,h all things"
In the other professions, however much |
a man may want business, it is consider
ed unprotcs>ional in him 10 cut below Il !;
fair and common price on the one hand.
or take advantage of ignorance or distress
to be cNorbitant upon the other, and the
shystcr who docs ii Is left to find his re.
wards in paths where gentlemen di.,lain
10 walk, and while there may he some
men small enough TO seek him there. he
inds after a little, that though ''umLla"
As Uriah IIeep, and ''honest' rs Iago,
nc has sunk beneath the contempt and
ar beneath the patronage of every man
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

by ninc-tcnths OF his readers, it is his
duty, nevertheless, to honestly report
what lie chooses to oppose. Without
this, how can those who depend upon
his paper for Intelligence form any well
grounded opinions ? Ii he persists in
showing them only that side of the shield
upon which they have looked for years
and in making only ridicule of the other,
how can lie hope that they will honor
his fidelity or respect his opinions if by
anl-by thcy chance TO discover by other
means that they have been both blinded
and deceived! The journalist Should
have his opinions, but they should never
exclude from his paper all the facts.
Better, thousand times, the facts with
out the opinions than the opinions with
out the facts; but we may have both.
and the broader and more catholic oar
spirits in this regard, the more extensive
and enduring cur patronage will be.
Have we always practiSed this doc
trine here in Vermont Suppose the
question ut ahni,shirg the death penalty
were To become an Isle before the peO
pie as il did in the Legislature ut the
last session. and Horace Greedy, Lucre-
tia Mott and others OF their class were
To come here i,v invitation Of their friends
and discuss i; in all oar principal towns :;
would not the we'll known cpmvictiJn.-
no: 10 ,ay prciudices-ui Our people On
the subject head two-lhrds OF our papers
to riiiculc their arguments without re-
porting them, and to brand them with
the opprutrium OF ''intrusivr rriormers,
seeking 10 corrupt our pare mountain
air." without doing them the common
justice 10 acquaint the people with the
essence OF their ''rriorm." Iou think
not, and yet, gentlemen, very few of Us
can say we have net pursued the same
course with regard 10 other advocates
and other themes. Argument is proper,
dcnuncinticn iSpropcr, liiiculc is proper,
and even appeals to passion and prcju-
dice may not always be improper, l,rort-
dd You will Give the facts; but il there
is anything else in the world 50 improper,
30 hateful, - ont OF all keeping with the
character Of u nc"S-papcr Is the suppress
sion OF Il lair and unbiased narrative of
what i cditurial!y held up 10 scorn, theu
| have not found il. even in the coward
ice Of politicians, the conservatism of
kin@- nor the b;@n!ry Of pops. Time i
Il treat aycugcr. Il turns the world
completely over every day You and /
may held GU: umbrellas up ii y sc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

y newspaper Is greater than ANY man.
because 1t i often made up 10y -,r,rNI
men. and il prHIcntly conducted, j. al
ways the voice OF many mere. II 4 too
tree Us Of tie editorial '.mr" MAKE tie
c.bii.t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

NEW ROUTE To TIE WHITE MorN-
rAiNS'-IouriSts can now leave Boston
IN the morning, and reach North Con-
way at half-past five, ria the CITY of
Portland and the Portland and Ogdens
burg railroad, This will prove popu-
lar, as 1t is the quickest route. to that
part of the Mountains.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
OUR REV ARDS,

and the rewards, | notice, generally
come last. Why is 1t that as Il class.
editors OF Vermont are comparatively
poor Why do they grow prcmaturely
old, and finally retire, not as the prudent
merchant can, to princely estates, but TO
some other business that will be less bur-
denSoma with cares and yet afford sufii-
Gent income TO keep sonIs that have
crown shrivelled and small There is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

y. y Earle, editor of the Barton
.Slusd,ud, was then introduced, who read
an excellent poem full OF meaning and
sentiment, which givcs the musings at
the twilight hour on the banks OF the
noble Connecticut, mirroring the future
from the past, entitled
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

But while if Il mans heart he not i'm
pure. 1t Is easy to avoid all this and at
the same time maintain the raciest style
and the most unlimited research. il is
not so easy TO be faithful to truth aid
principle in matters involving no alterna-
tive OF morality and turpitudc, but when
the opinions Of men are divided and their
political and religious prejudiccs have
strong sway. In such cases the country
journalist is too apt TO forget that he is
a reporter rs well rs an editor, and that
regardless of his own convictions and
those which he believes are entertained
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

From where St Lawrence frrnti" a,od- meet ,,al 81.
llntic's sand.
10 Chimplain's ,lm IN cry I'll p'h- 10, L .....
happy band.
All, nevermore shall sr,lm'c = shore civ. .-..r.-
their tread
\ grim and sTcctril ,lcudc move- throus ~ ..
Of shad,.
Kid spirit Of III. dreamy past whose truth ID .,,.,
flow,
Pray tell how pa=sed from, se,r7h swav-,nl .,..
Whisper low.
Each breath that fans the fever ed brow the g.. ,
solemn sigh,
With pen of sadnes= my .oll engrav. TIL f ....
ply:
The Christian came with sword and f,ame-r,-....
peace, honor now!
With hands upiittei high 10 heaven her H. -,.-
vow
Like some foul bra'4 iIl-omened wing that a-5-
empty air,
l see the treaehrous Muyaower's sniI.-I lisp H..
gr.m prayer
see thai dcspo; band kuc,l low on Plymouth. h..
While minglins their ascripion. grend with DC,
wintry roar
No decp-toucd orgau4 thrilling note, noa ,m,ilr
thcdral bell,
Keep time tune in harmony Nth their iie, al-
swell
The prayers ar. =t;I the song Ger, tn I....
Now hear the deadly rifle ring his wi..u.a -
lie yields him to the Ch,,,',n steel -,ud ,t....
tha
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
From the Rutland Herald.
annual Meeting of the tcTMOHf
Editors 0ad Publishers -fSSOci-
HfSnu

The Fourth Annual Meeting OF the
Editors and Publishers Association was
held at the Bates House, Rutland, on
Thursday evening, June Sth, Hon. +. p.
Walton, President Of the Association.
presiding ID. Webster Dixon, Sec'y.
The following named gentlemen were
present;
L. Il. Whiting, s.. Adams.
&. q. Benedict. Free Press and Times,
burlington.
Albert Clarke, Messenger ana Tran
script, St Adams
\. n Swain, Times, Bellows Fall.
c. VI. Chasc, Union, Lyndon.
&. VI. Stone, Calcllonian, st. Johns
bury.
Luther O. Green, Standard, Wood
stock.
J. NJ. Poland, Journal, Montpelier.
III. G. Johnson, Nermonier, Vergennes.
p. T. Ripley, Eagle, West Randolph.
O. :. Bliss, Georgia.
c. III. Baker. 81. AlbanS.
John Cain Courier, Rutland.
J. Mclean, Independent, Rutland.
Henry Clark, Herald, Rutland.
ii. G. Tuttle, Herald, Rutland.
y. y. Earle, Standard, Barton.
l.. +. Knapp, Register, Middlebury.
The proceedings Of the last meeting
were read. after which business was sus-
pended, to listen to the literary exercises.
The president introduced Col. Albert
Clarke, Of the St Albans UeSscnyc, and
Transcript, who delivered the following
we'll nrnnarrl and su1ooStiyn essay on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15

"Goop LORD: DELIVER Us. From tu
many friends and from things that lose ends
From a wife doant luz us, and from children
who doant like u.s.
From snaix in the grass. from torch lite pro
cessions, and from all new rum.
From pack peddlers, from young folks In
luv, from old annts without money, from kolera
morbus. :,
From wealth without charitee, from pride
without sense, from pedigree worn out, and
from all rich relations
From nuscpaper sels, and from pills that
amt phisik, from females that faint, and from
men who fatter
From virtue without fragrance, from butter
that smells, and from cats that are counting.
From old folks secrets and from our own,
from megiums and wmmen kimmittees.
From politicians who pray, and from saints
who Upper, from ri koffi, and red herrings.
From folks whowon't laf, and from them
who giggle, from tito butes. easy virtue, and
mutton Josh Billings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15
ID A RG A Ms.
CHEAP PIANOS AND ORGANS.

now have for sale the largest assortment OF
6rst-class Pianos ever offered in Alexandra, rom
the best makers such rs VIM. kNABE d CO.
and others. / will sell those that have been
rented out at great reduction from iirst cost on
easy terms of monthly payments. l warrant
them in perfect order and will keep them in tune
one year. They range i'll price from S1o TO % o.
Also Smith & Princes celebrated farlor VI
gans suitable for churches.
AM AGENT FOX
VIM. Knabc & Co.'S Unrivalled Pianos, sold
Mt factory prices will furnish any pattern and
nrice on more liberal terms than in Baltimore -
f,ail and see them. ALSO,
"A select assortment of fSHEET MUSIC, vocal
and instrumental. Instruction Books for all in
struments Any piece not on hand will be fur,
nished by ordering from New York. The usual
deductions alowedto to schools, chors and teachers.
Violin and Guitar STRINGS, including, the
cheapest and the very best, with general as
sortment of Vioins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Bows and other small musical merchandise.
I will sell all these instruments upon easy
terms that will leave no reasonable cause to par-
sons wishing to uphold Alexandria trade to pnr-
chase elsewhere. v. .BEChEh,
149 King st., near Washington ST.;
p S.-All kinds of Musical Instruments tuned
and repaired. '. ".. jan lZ-t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15
Wasbinqtun. D. C., July %, 1870.

Washinglun, D. z, July zd 1oI0'
Mr. Arthur Nattuna: Dear Sr-lt affords me
pleasure to say that have used your. Crystal
Discovery with perfect success. Having tried
many others, lind yours superior, to any l have
heretofore used and l cannot too highly, recon-
mend me- il as rapid promoter Of the growth! Of the
hair and by few applications restoring IT to It's
from any Objectionable matter.
X IT., bet 18th and 5th N. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15
TOHN Ill. PARROTT.

. r.- DEALER IN
BI,ANk BOOKS, ......
- - WRITING and
ID. ...t. WRAPPING PAPER
ENVELOPES, INKS. and
-. STATIONERY GENERALLY
Wholesale and retail. Also PAPER BAGS
FLOUR SACKS, Shipping and Printing Cards
Direction Labels, &c, &c Jan lo-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15
NEW STORE.

NEW SIVKE
Just opened Mt the cornerof King. and St Asaph
streets, and would call the attention of, house
keepers especially to our supply. Of PROV Is
IONS, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Fresh Meats Po1l-
Try and Produce generally. $780,.
Alsoalarge lot OF CANNED FRUITS of every
description in store, just received.
Those wishing bargain in our line will dowell
to call on lis, Us are prepared to sell cheap
Goods delivered free Of charge to any part of
the city. GHEEN e. FBlRCH,
nov la--tf l4S King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15
IIEAR Il HARMLESS As WATER.
N4TT4S,S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY

The following letters speak for themselves:
Washington, Nov. a, 1870.
Mr.. Arthur Nuttans Dear Sr-Attcr very
thorough and impartial trial of your Crystal Dis
covery for a month, feel compelled 1 to ';, nc.
knowledge its very great superiority over y yer any any
the speedy restoration of the color and growth
of the lair, and no one using it according. to d.
rectons can fail, am convinced, to attain this
much desired result to perfection. The simplicity
Of the preparation and its entire cleanliness AZ
terly disgustrd with the poisonous nnstrums in
USE @ Having large number of my personal sc,
quaintances who use your preparation with equal
success, l cordially recommend Crystal Disc9y-
cry to all persons desiring to use anything of this
kind Very respectfully, ~,
p. DOYLE 70l street, n. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15
EI.N.4.N'C19L.
NEW 7-3O GOLD LOAN.
SAFE PROFITABLE PERMANENT
JAY COOKE Il co.
Offer for sale ut par and accrued interest the
FIRST MORTGAGE
LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
-Og THE
Northern Pacific Railroad Go.
EF.NHsN.CE1L.

These bonds are secured, first, by First
Mortgage on the Railroad itself, its rolling stock,
and all equipments second, by First Mort
gage on its entire Land Grant, being more than
TWENTY-FIVE Thousand Acres of Land 10 chch
mile of Road.
The Bonds arc free from United States tax
the Principal and Interest are payabein in Gold
the Principal ut the end Of Thirty years, and the
AND THREE-TENTHs PER CENT. per annum "
They are issued in denominations Of 500,
$500, 81 GOO, S. GOO and $4,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs.
Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, and j. Edgar Thorn
son, President ofthe Pennsylvania Central Rail
| road Company.
These Northern Pncifc 7-30 Bonds will, at all
times before maturity, be receivable AT Ten
Per CENT. PREMlUM Tor l.l0} in exchange for
the Company lands Mt their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety these
Bonds yield an income larger we believe than
United States 5-2Os can, by converting them in
to Northern facincs, increase thigh. yearly In:
come omethird, and still have a perfectly rclla-
BILE investment.
HOW TO GET THEM.-Your nearest Bank
or Banker will supply these bonds i'll any desired
amount. and of any needed denominations Per-
sons wishing TO exchange STOCKS or Other hondS
for these can do so with any of our agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALL NJ ar
KETABLE SECURITIES.
Those lying IN local1tlcs remote from BANKS
NAV send money, or other bonds, directly to Us
by express, and we will send back Northern Pa
cihc bonds ut our own risk and without cost to
the investor For further information, pamph-
lets, mans, etc, call on or address the undersign-
cd or any Of the Banks or Bankers employed to
sell this loan. For sale By
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
BURKE & HERBERT.
W.D CORSE & co.
Who will furnish all required information
jan 90-eo3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15

OUR GIRLS AS SEEN THROUGH A, BOYS
.SpEcTAcLEs.-F frankness; mairete and con
ciseness, says the St. Louis Times, commend us
70 the boy Of the period. The following letter
was written recently to school teacher by a
y.outhful scion of one Of St. Louis IS first
families, and now finds its way into print BY
ways shat are dark. It's gwen verbatim ant. ana
and date
you do not know exactly what to say to you
Du' to sg Degs w,sa acting 50 bad tuesday will try
and and not o DO 10 ss eauy more A big boy told me I
ought to be glad to sit by the girls but l ant a
tail don't like girls they don't seem to know
much they can't make beali shooters anu pray
like boys can and they always cry cry 1T ,Yoa hart
em a little. l think girls are mufs that's 's what
any big brother says and he knows so thear
Teacher would rather you would hex * me ;, tnan nj
set me by the gals VIII now anno say moou "
Your afectonate ScHolAAR'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15
MEDICAL.
Baltimore Lock Hospital.
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Efectual Remedy in the world for all
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Structures,
Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder, lnyolun-
tary Discharges, Impotency General Debility,
Nervousness, Dyspdpeia, Languor, Low Spirits,
Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart,
Timidtv, Trembling, Dimness Of Sight, or Gid
diness, Disease of the Head Throat Nose or
Skin. Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach
or Bowels-those terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits of Youth-secret and SOL
itary practices more fatal to their victims than
the songs of the Syrens to the Mariners OF Ulys-
SEES, bighting their most brilliant hopes or an
tcipations, SC.
YOUNG MEN
Especially, who have become the Victims Of
Solitary Vice, and dreadful and destructive
habits which annually sweep to all untimely
grave thousands of young men OF the most eX-
ulted talents and brilliant intellect, who might
otherwise have cntranced listening Senates with
the thunders Of eloquence, or walked to eItacy
the living Tyre, may call with full confidence
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or Young Men contemplate
ing marriage, aware of Physical Weakness
Loss of Procreative Powcr-1mpotency Ner
vous Excitability, Palpitation, Organic Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, or any other Disquali-
ticaton, speedily relieved
He who places himself under the care OF DR.. y.
may religiously contide in his honor as gentle
man. and confidently rely upon his skill as
physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15
DRUGS IND (HE.NIC.4LS.

The svmptems of Liver
Complaint are unnasincss
and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is in the
shoulder, and is mistaken
for rheumatism. The stom-
uch is effected with loss of
appetite and sickness, bowels
in general costlve, some
times alternating with lax.-
with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation, considerable loss
of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation Of hay
ing left undone something
which ought to have been
done. Often complaining Of
weakness, debility and low
;.,;r;tc Snmntiups many of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-15
MARRIAGE.

Reflect that sound mind and body are me
most necessary requisites to promote connubiui
happiness, Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes weary pilgrimage, the
prospect hourly darkcns to the view, the mind
becomes shadowcd with despair, and filled with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness OF
another is blghted with our own.