davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
Chances for Business altn
alarble ano Slate alaniels.

MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS,
vii 6p-,t assortment Of MAHTELS. Prices reiuced =.
A. KLABER - All 10 Eas. Elghternih. ST. Ne~iofh
NJARBLEILED SLATE MANIELo:-klch
vi .nd e,sant ,u -, 81 90 uP 70 80 a. H.
STEWART CO. tst ThrI ara AMI So
- KLABER * Co, MARBLE OIshS, Zl'
No. "a g,rteitrf Mtus Monuments haasiones new ani
or.aaI dcs gas cheapest 10 c,If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
financial.

PfrrsBr sGH F0Rr WAlsE CHfDA4o Rs-FtY oNFt-f
sEcAEIAaI PrIT.nuEgh Pau zen 2, ~
TVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the SIOUX
BOSDHOLDEK3 % ibis tOupsnT Tor tlr LLhl nos 'i
DlEECIOHS sud oihrr business rur before d. Pr.
li Al th Ofce o. ssd C9mp1n ths Wv o fh'fl '' & ii
WEDNESDAY l5l.I of Marc. a. - I5ll a, l'
Tile stock ADD Jl4 Of lt lompihy 81 le4 'A
te Civ ~ P1urgb .ni a. fhe transfer n tr ' H NrN
iort boz tos~l y lnl rrlnta rn- 1l
The 18Th Mlrca tsr-st,. D. H. uUICilNSoN -r.-.1
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RAIL
= ROAD fiHrI MDFfGtGt LtrI Graz BOND. l"n.t 10
LtHblus Chaplain %. v FoD. .ttlii 3D. Eb"A"b'. ins-
'~ i5ts July ls ~ 80. ..4-. pace a 10 paid i'f i-e
aIn7e boa
1855 a. 10
., H4.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
ulHE nriyafe collection of PAINTINGS. be-
professional No.ltss.

n ID. HAMMOND NJ. D.. formerly professor
osi,,ot,,t zee slue In the Sgracue Medical College y
orce .s:es Ffsth-. sas Tlrsre y Y CITY Nervous s1l
itr and al oter special general diseases Sc Dr. rs NoFZ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

FgB 2-l9 pkrs Ashes pkgs BesvaH J2 bales Cotton -'
bsr, Cotton -,- -2 ht OIL eJt bui Four
Wheat a 49, bash Cora 1855 bush Oats, -" bush Nt 81
hush Grass hush FaIsee SO bush Beans .5 us 49,
ibS M~-l bags Com Meal 200 psrt b. \" Tour,
bills Spirits Iur,enune NJ bb Ro,r 49, bhi Pofk ~ ie'
Grease PSI pkg Lam lt nAfs
Butter ~ rkgs Cheese ln2 hhl El 45 pigs Iaos e ptgt
Drei Fruit So Desr Hogs ol pkg OH Gaze 5i 11 "s-f %
bales DOL ll5 ba Hop 1851 sides Leather 1tia l-. E
H e Dill s 7cts-cI pigs. Tobacco 100 hbl> a. 90 do
lt, 20 hl. sugar 40 c Rice 80 500 3D. 800 ..i
Pe-u-- Moss. ssins p PKG Tea 3l bags BIC
IJour q. Ia les Low % 90 ns-lr. l53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
HAvANA WErEIY NARKPT REP0HT

HAvsNA Feb 25~ugsrs, stI and 4uo4tons uncl soei sales
Of ard ttg cNy 'h-
tries hadS exports o. tl' luti ~'it' f1
hAd~ warehouses Havana tu
Maauzas 100 Alda Bacon dull Baer aa coal
O steady 4! steady al 5 o. IDs active
Lard dalf IS TsovNirket supplied Pc'tes steady
Oo - % Honey active % reals Llm1e-4 l.r5 cup. o.
White Pine $3.50 ~. +25a 30 -. Boy Shooks'i
kat suppei: quoted Hlghead Shook
~ Em9t5 Hogsheais =fa - -. t.-f- alts
Iov sugar Southern ports ne uui states 5
Hog,ht Sugr Northern snl southern ports ~ - 3D. Hogs
L.. a Mnls.es Nllther nd southern pJri.. Z. 81. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28

fnf In moderate le-au We qu''' 81 az
1I Toi1 gl; demand DO. prices ere steady We quote al
TAIL0W IS im and To active demand sales Of l4o 100 bh 60
&c manly G.; g. or PRIME QUE. Al 49, gl4e Tor le
WHisI is 10 moderate demand AM l-e sales Of 2 tbl at ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28

p,,rvoRy Feb 2--Cor.a dlI. dias C1i,a's &c.,. los
S- ,-5e. ~, o, o ,5, .siy. Paa .TI us, w. Ia
Wilt Sorthtra los t7n At o5g'te3 ieloF ''.'hrn nm
>loulls~ 6c Eb Side. l2- Clear les Lie HIM, I.4.+
Pasor,rHi f. Lotion unchanged Clover SEED 'l. l,
whes' - qae.; El Wg'-5n p 80 oo I,aH - o., ID
Western &c oat. sell % gn5c ,oic.-Frn i-enk' to
quiet; Cuie i3t08c; Refined .te "a'sF sul a1i ra-
AMI n AZ, yt der.nl So Rel W,ssh Al %; No Red Wlb,1
- Corn-b.n-7a 4sh, and h0:ef ns ts ny ~
,spt-loO Pol- 500 Jush wheat aoJj bush Corr a."
slE.SI F.b g7-wbest-Ert-y neglected Rr- and Con- iar
yellow = s5e B4ry active. bush NO rowe sat n
tor. d, ~ s c-i, no. 1870 ~ 4 I ~ bon as M 40
elevator quiet. sou bush state n so-e a. vs.
9 l fo t NO -5raF 's Il 3 or aa5 w;sr - m Vh
Nvantse Club - ~ Corr a1.i. S.e' o. ear 10y. az ~
be- q, &C. o Ese A.. Hsr' =, io lT and s a. 10, -
cvt Mfeed uuciaured Shorts f4D-A@ Shistuls, 2
Madass 835as taa. Hrhrns. asJ,c. halLVi F. k.'
20 Eos'oa - 70 YeHl orE Sc 70 Alany ~ - % = ,s9 -
bush Zoo buss Barley le-ooj bah Pee. 100 bush.
Wheat sdInoe strong 90 ~ ba.h ~ Milwaukee 4n
tr1- Dat. Dali and nom bal B,e uegr-.I Seed. gu- and
claus~l BARLEY inactive PoE u - '9q 81 Land Gull a.
tm5,5o Fer FosrspHef Esr1. 9a,t an! SIN vs-'' sra
s. noon .as S ga s f ~ o.. s7 ,t4- n, r..
Tor ron closed 4.e he Post q @ cash
ma IA seer April Lsr steady i2t Rsc live Hogs
active al "a Dressed Hog doll 40 Cattle dull
-r pts hhl f.0l lD O0l bush Whr4 1900 bush tl 900
bush BUSH Esr 1.s1 BUSH Barley 100 Hog SHIPMENTS
90 bbs Flour bush Wheat DJ LISA Corn O 1l-- ~
700 busl BARLEY $50 Hogs .-. -.
Ny,puI. Frb n Cotton i1l az ~. 'e rerel u 2f2 tr
.hrut. as Flour quiet Sc -o 3d. Corn heavy 40 t1
.J Oats G ans bJ1fc iB-i dull ln sl-- '7rr
l23aI4c PORK AMI ffu S2iH - % Ffa Hams -'l-
I.i-oo-S Dee dull ~ t0l2.c Buk Meats . lHt sAir pser
sh,ulers 3tc clear RIO l1c, Clear SIZE, llsc
LoCi.yiLLs PEP 2Ioleo-S4es ~ bids Common 20 Good
Iu a. - Low Meium L-f 20 f0 SO Blzluz very
quet unchanged. to.on striiv al url I- hia1 t
Etrr 1uIeF o.
other era unchanged Provisions steady Pok - Isi Bacon
Buk MeAts quiet u1oha' Wiss- iu
MuwIrERY. FEB ZFour t-l and a1mi1a. Wheat dIi No
Milwaukee Z5l No st 81 -5i Oty-ND t 3ic 'fn hrn
No Mrrd J5c Reno Dressed Hog h0u o.
Mess Porl hrm 81 = E~rtlp.s-ib 1bN Fn7r '1
bush Wheat S6gmruts-t.JJ bhlt Flour
WiLsiNGrOS. n G.. Fr.. 2..-Sput, IurrGnr in a. 'lr
anil ~
CI1vEIAys FEB 27-wteat dull. 40 : Rel Al %, 81 d.
asI Gir Osts r1nCr NO state a. 'l
ipHgs k-ind tu sud Irse "i st't1
uuclanget.
Extra 80 % - 90 Lra bnnfart ana u
tied ~ 3D. Corn Steady aud moderate d~anl ,a-s
Doc Oats and unchanged Rive qut' lm uirlae~L B.-rr
quiet and unchanged Porka price, lrd 10 demand saes
-22 Lar-sock withdrawn. prices bu'E Meats
uEc auged Sale 20Oo shoulder It, 90 Lousve buyer h
half OF Ma1h Be- Ripley cash Bieoll-fHd Lgf ar4 Lirrs
fw; sboud-rs sr Sides NONE. Side, GENERALLY h'4 o.
higher Tobacco steady nl 10 moderate Icml4 H J4D a.. and
unsettcl. asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
DEDEMpTIoy Of CIVIL BONDS of 1860.
liz sr,rn nr d AIlror.IA Tnrlsunr DErlKrsEyr.

III sr.ra o. CALiyoRNI2. TRKAsUHr DrFAETsxNrl
SACRAMENTO. February ], lS1l
Whereas, There iris Cay The state Treasury the sun o.
0l dollars which under ne PROVISIONS o. ~
N the Iegs,turr Of said eruld An Aei 20 po'e ot
paying CERTAIN equitable claims the state 81 tauoa ana 70
contract frne8ebi ft tat prrpo approved April 3D. 1870 Is set
apart for be redemption Of Civil Of aid state aei under the
proyisous Of a 8ci. not - neret gwen tl1t
SEALED PROPOSALS
lot the Of Bonds wi b. received A. ~ 10Y
ths amount ab0se spec tel. untI The -,
iru DAY OF APRIL, A D., III,
a. n O'Clock q
W be entertained ihsn rsae ,nd
accompany caeh PROPOSE whe1 mn De os'N
Proposal fuf surrender CV Bonds OF lahQ , ,, -,
sad Bonds vii be- redeemed an interest paid Pm goh nl
M United tts and must he .render- days amer he ae-
ceytanco he proposal for their redemption , 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
nFDFlIpTION Of STATE BONDS.


pEDEMPTION Of STATE BONDS.
u srArK oF CAlyoESIA TEEAsrEr bEPAHr.Ssr :
SAcgANEsT1, Feb. ]. 1871.
whereas there This i,y IN re S1ie I'1 hs s'T o. T
ofta act ofs Legislature o. sah State entitled An Aeto pioTa'
paying equitable claims against 'he state Of Ca9n sho v
contract funded teot that ru-pose approved Apnl ~ lo' IN
atncst 2 81 sad Aet APPo
April 1867 the redemption Of Civ Bonls 'sl Ae
Issued under The qrJ'sons Of said lf uit'le4 s A'Ae
giyoa gaat - .-o,,,s
surrender Of "a Bonds val be cei tl pe ahl 10Y n
amount above specified. until tAe 49,,
Itl DAY OF APRIL A ID. III,
a. n O'Clock =.
No bid " be- entertained tbs par value ard r-'pon' o
Fra'antce accompany prfoi F-h pc Dr. liAe 0
Proposals. ne Kelemp' on o. civil Bonas 81 1851
TIE proposals. .or 'ieir redemption. A. tOtoNEl se lrrf'
WEEKLY BULLETIN of the REGISTERED
w POLICIES Of the NORTH AMERICA LlFL INAChANIi
COMPANY OF NEN-EOkh. So,
NJ Of REGISTERED Policies ir
REGISTERED 10. lr.nc. 90 iur.....- s. l' D
Deposit Ifea DE- aD......... .'.l o.,
Artlal -LO-at post. 4-.,,,
SerlIgs. s-5Il -
Clg. cOrav Of tsr- or. ss.t
D. MORGAN Precedent. being ssvs fh1' hH above
Re1al Policy A-or nc itbe Nort Auca t
Insurance Company the morning Of Mo- 10y ' ~ @ III
Sworn 20 before me Chs 9Th 10y ofTehrul-l. -'7i.
re- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
COTTON MARKETS


B0srov Feb nominal 1fdi n-i 5.cs
receipts gross 40 bslet llrs
Feb Z'-Cooa 10 igh. ieaard; Aiings ic, net
d bales rrrt katin O. f bales
q haies "a. les bale. stock.
WuNEGrlN gu'. nominal. " Iiin-s. l4c
net receipts l-baes, eTpooastEr l bales; stock IS bale
N0kfoLg feL 2,.toto1 SUI Low hdugs BE- lpu.
226 hses eIpou-coastse a5B bas.. s'es 80 bales sock
35Il nales
NV OsLEASs Teb. g-Cotor iu1 N'l lG 9iii
Us bales. Great Bu-l 3sbs
bales: 70 $50 bales % 6e1oa l2J bales
l.l bal,s. 81 es 8700 bales. s,1.k Pig ~ bales.
BtirfN0RE Feb ZtOior M htnlt hfilrgs lJc gro" -s
caBts 81 bal e. sales. bales; s,c-. -1ii5 bales
fs.rLs-ros steady N ll.Bss.
eBt erp0rru th@ Continent 10 bales t1s'Hsc 20
bs "a. saies bales. stock, JJ.sJs bales
HoBfLE Peb c7-Coon tl Mon 1g'. li' n-i receipt 20
tal-.. rD,r crwise sl. 800 bales sIcL lta1 bales
G.trr.rS Feb glCoti,n quiet, Go11 Or--ry lk.:,
cep bales, eHp1rsto 'ir1t Britain l" Dasi -'asNse
I az, hsb-s. .4es 30 stseg s. ~ bales
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06
Two Sides OF a Story.

whats the natter" said GrOwl-
er to the black cat, as she sat humping
on the step of the kitchen floor.
"Matter enough said the cat, turn
ing her head another way. "Our
cook is very fond of talking Of hanging
me. L heartily wish some Opc would
hang her"
"Why, what is the niatter@n repeat
ell Growler.
Hasn't she beaten me, and called
me thief, and threatened 10 he tie
death of me-"
"Dear, DEAR" said Growlcr. Pray
what has brought il about
80, the merest trific, absolutely no
thing; it is her temper. All the ser
wants complain of it. j wonder they
haven't hanged her long ago"
''Well, you see.S said Growier,
"cooks are awkward things 10 hang;
you and | might be managed much
more easily"
mot drop of milk have | had this
day" said the black cat land such
pain in my side.r
"But what" said Growler, "what
immediate cause ?'
"Haven't told you ~ said the black
cat, pettishly; 4" it's l.er tenper-what
have to suffer from it, Everything
she breaks she lays it to me. Such
injustice, it is unbearable.'
GrOwler was quite indignant; but.
being of a reflective turn, after the first
gust of wrath lad passed, he asked:
h" But was there no particular cause
this morning.
"She chose to bc very angry because
II offended her. said the cat.
How, may | ask :" gently inquired
Growler.
40, nothing worth telling-a mere
mistake of mine"
Growler looked at her with such a
expression, she was COM
PEELED to say al took the wrong thing
for my breakfast"
''Oh ~ said Growler, much cnlight-
encd. ..
"Why, the fact Isl" said the black
cat, =" was springing at a mouse, and
l knocked down a dish and not know
inS exactly what il was, | smelt il, and
just tasted il, and it was rather nice,
and"
" You finished it," su.gcstcd Grow
Ter.
"WeIi, ] should, I bcIicvc, if that
cook HADN'T come in. ~ it was left
the headr,.
"The head of what - said ,;rnwIer.
Now inquisitivc y"u are
said the black eat.
Nay, but ! should like lu >npw,t
said Growler.
Well, then. Of f-omc grand li-lI Tint
was meant for dinner"
Then,n said GroWlet, LAY what
you please; but now Us l'yc heard both
sides Of the story, wonder she ,iieL,'t
hang you"
Little reader, are you like the black
eat:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06
Why Lace is Costly.

Many people wonder win, I1rc Tor
trimmings is - costly. The follow
ing paragraph explains -
The manufacture of lace i carried
to is highest profession in Belgium.
The finest specimen Of Brussels lace
is SO complicated a5 TO require the
labor OF seven persons on ono piece,
and each operative is employed at
distinct features of the work. The
thread used is OF exquisite fincness,
which is spun in dark, underground
rooms, where il is sufficiently moi-;
TO prevent the thread from separating.
IL Is so delicate as scarcely TO be seen
and the room Is SO arranged that all
the lightiadmittcd shall fall upon the
work. Ii is such material that rCn-
ders the genuine Brussels ground 80
costly. On q piece of alcnciennes
not two inches wide. two hundred TO
three hundred bobbins are sometimes
used, and for the larger width, as
many as eight hundred, on the same
pillow. The most valuable Valen-
CHIMES is determined by the number
of times the bobbins have been twist
ed in making the ground; the more
frequent the twists, the clearer and
more beautiful will be the lace
Belgium sells of this lace alone to the
value of over Si0O00D0. ChantillY
lace is always black, and it is used
chiefly for wells and flounccs. IL is
very fine, and is extensively worn.
Mechlin lace is made at Mcchlin,
Antwerp, and other localities.
IL was the custom in Babylon, five
hundred years before the Christian
Era, To have an annual auction of thc
unmarried ladies. In every wear.
on certain day, each district assem-
bicd all Ifs virgins of marriaecabIc
age. The most beautiful were put
up hrsi, and the man who paid the
highest gained possession OF her.
The second in personal charms fol-
lowed her, and 20 on, so that the
bidders might satisfy themselves
with handsome wives according 10
the length OF their purses. There
may yet remain in somc for hum no
money was offered, but The prOvi-
dent Babyoniaus mIna.cd that.
When all the comcly ones arc sold,
the cricr Orders The most dctormcd
one to stand up, aud after Gcmandin.
who will marry her .Ur Il small sum.
she Is adjudgcd to him who i, ,alis-
lied with the least and in this man-
ncr the money raised from the sale of
the handsome serve a, portion tc
those who arc either of di,agrccablc
looks, or have amy other imperfce-
tion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06

England, says Mr.. Lawes, has made
an unusually fine crop or wheat. IL
will average thirty bushels per acre.
The weight while will average sixty
ono pounds to the bdshcI. Yet the
tlilrty-one millions OF that kingdom
will consume five and half bushels
TO the head, and needs an importa-
ton Of at least 100000 quarters, J6.-
O,OO0 bushels. Lest year they need
cd over 9 100000 quarters, that Is 73,-
600, ,009 bushels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06
CHRIsTMxs BELLs:
BY ALFRED TESSYsON.

Ring out Wild bells to the Wild sky,
The flying cloud. the frosty light:
The year is dying in the night
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new
Ring, happy bells, across the snow:
The year is going. let him so;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that caps the mind,
For those that here We see no more;
Ring out the fcud Of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause.
And ancient forms Of party strife;
Ring in the nobler modes Of life,
With sweetcr manners, purcr laws.
Ring ont the want. the core, the sin.
The faithless coldness Of the timss,
Ring out. ring out my mourntul rhymee
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood.
The civic slander and the epite;
Ring in the love of truth and right,
Ring in the common love of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust Of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars Of old,
Ring in the thousand years Of peace.
Ring In the valiant man and free,
The llrger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness Of the land
Ring in the Christ that ie to be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06

A couple were married at a Lowell
church, Sunday, who began war of
words, in which oaths were plentiful,
Immediately after leaving the church.
The bride finally passed down one
street and the groom another, followed
by crowd. This il a shorter honey
moon even than Byron's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06

3aftry.


Oh linger, sweet To-day
And hasten not away: = )
Let kindly eyes still shine,
The same old friends be mine,
The Joys which, being thine,
Shall pass withthee away:
oh leave them, kind To-day!
Oh hasten, drear To-day!
Oh hasten fast away;
For thou sad tears hast brought,
And hours with sorrow fraught,
Fair hopes that came to noughf:
Take, take them all away.
And hnser not, To-day'
0 infinite, To-day,
That shall not pass away!
Out of the shadowy night
Into thy Heavenly light,
Under His Watchful sight,
We fain would haste away,
And call earth Yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06

The Richmond papers say that all
the tobacco manufacturers of Virginia
look forward to prosperous money
making season next year. Very little
ofthis years crop has yet been placed
on the market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06

The almond trees in England usu-
ally produce a crop of an utterly
worthless character; but this year,
for some unexplained reason, they
have yielded excellent fruit, which,
when frosh, is a capital dessert dish,
out which is Git only for culinary
purposes, after drying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06

\ new loom, exhibited few days
since at Providence, was operated by
the inventOr ii presence 0f large
number of manufactures and business
men, and prodnced cloth of the best
quality at the enormous rate of nearly
one thousand yards day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06

On Thanksgiving day, when the
students at Georgetown presented
$500 for the pope, Archbishop Spald-
ing, in reply, among other things,
said:
For the holy fatEcr,J thank you
most sincerly. Your speaking in four
languages makes this sort of minia-
ture council. In the great council at
Rome there were those who spoke
seventy different languages; and il is
an illustration of the sagacity and
wisdom OF the catholic church in
establishing Latin as the language of
the church /; for al this great council
where 50 many dialects were repre-
sentcd, there was but one tong:e
spoken, as there was but one heart
and one faith. had the pleasure,
if il may be called a pleasure, in such
hot weather as We had i'm Rome of
hearing four hundred speeches in
Latin delivered i'm one day: some
long, most OF them eloquent, and all
trimmed of figures of rhetoric
for it was required that they should
contine themselves, strictly TO state
mcnts of facts and ecclesiastical pre-
ccdents. IL was hard to make any
apprcciable impression; the grave
and reverend scignors were very hard
20 please, and sometimes there wcrc
a little angcrcd by speakers who in
dulgcd in flourishes of rhetoric in-
stead of facts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06

That's very singular said a young
lady to gentleman who had jnst kissed
her. 'Oh, well, my dear Miss was the
reply, i will make il plural and the
william did.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06
The Health Habits OF Young Men.

A very curious and interesting table
might be made by thoughtful physi-
ologist and hygienist, showing each
person where his strength goes; and ]
am not sure that a young man could do
q better service for himself than seek
counsel Of some wise Psychologist; tell
him frankly all his habits, and have
such table prepared, not only to guard
him against excess, but to show him
his weak places, and point out where
he will be most likely to fall. Some OF
these tables would, no doubt, read very
much as follows:
Spent in digesting a big dinner, which
the body did not need, sufficient force
10 raise thirty tons of matter one foot.
Spent in getting rid of several drinks
Of wine and brandy force sufficient to
raise twenty tons one foot high.
Spent in smoking cigars force suffi-
cient to raise ten tons one foot high.
Spent in keeping awake all night at
a spree, force sufficient to raise twenty
tons one foot high.
Spent in breathing bad air, force sui
ficent to raise fifteen tons one foot high.
Spent i'm cheating a neigtibor out Of
$40 in business transaction, force suf-
ficient to raise fifteen tons one foot
high.
Spent in reading worthless books and
papers, force sufficient to raise five tons
one foot high. E.b T 81.
Spent in doubt, hesitation and I'M
certainty, force to raise five tons one
foot high.
TotaI-1a0 tons one foot high.
Left for practical and useful labor on
ly enough to raise fifty-five tons one
foot high, or to do less than one third
of days work.
Sometimes there would be draft on
the original capital Of considerable
force, so there would not be enough to
keep the body warm, or the food well
digested, or the muscles plump and
full, or the hearing acute, or the eyes
keen and bright, or the brain thought
full and active.
Very often a single debauch would
use up the entire available power of the
whole system for a whole week or
month.
There is no way to the multitudinous
ways in which we not only spend our
working capital, but draw on the orig
inal stock, that ought never to be touch
ed, and the result is imperfect lives,
rickety bodies, no ability to transmit 10
our children good health and long life,
much physical suffering and premature
decay, with all the ends of life unac-
complisbed. How sad is all this! How
terrible to he born into this world and
leave it without adding something to
its wealth, its virtue and its progress!
Herald Of Health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06
atoath's atpartment.
THAT II 50.


Iii, saij that truth Is gold
That II 80,
That il Wells IN hund;r'a fold
That its champions wins the pItzs
Which endure and never dles
That is so.
|; j. ssii that -i1 brings pain
Tim. is -!
That it, work j. loss, rot gain;
That II kills the soul. and brings
Never ha I'm. but many stinss-
Tkat J. 81.
Iii sai TINT goodlness thrive
That is 50.
That il klcsScs human lives:
That at last, when earth has Hos D.
It shall give starry crown
. That i 81.
Life Is transient II the bes -
That is so.
But. vita goodness for eur guest.
Truth shall guide u 10 tao pTi1s
That endure and never dies
Thlt IL 80,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06

Name The most unsOciabI,. things n,
the world NilcstOnes; tor YOU. iicycr
see two of them together.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06

re Southern States will furnish
,sr luota of peanuts tEis season as
HNMs:-Yirginia 100000 bushels;
; 9ncssee, 100000 ana Georgia and
Carolinas, from 10000 to 2o0Vu
Ashels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-06


When tho Dclewarc runs high in
the neighborhood of Port Jervis it is
somewhat difficult crossing, making,
il especially annoying 10 parties liv-
ing on opposite sides of the stream
from the parson when matrimOny is
contemplated. In The carly time,
when Port Jcrvis was frontier set
Element, and Parson Van Benschotcn
minister TO the Reformed Dutchmcn
of the bailiwick, he was called upon
10 marry couple under difficulties.
The stream was SO high and rapid
that to 'skifF across was impossible.
He appeared on one bank. they upon
the othcr-the best they could do.
Amidst and doversOunding the din of
waters he tied hard the nuptial knot,
and pronounced them man and wife,
adding, with stentorian emphasis, as
he saw them gayly ascending The bill. =,
l. say you can learc Miie former tbo
Ho~k,ip;s: s:kI6ced wrong, but e
m. fhc practice ofi had an election
each day. SAYS ,Sa 7fca'1Tpwn Const
where cows riuS but little t4snf fko,
year, is bad one. They shfink much
faster, aud IL young, the habit OF not
"holdiss out" is found to the owners
subsequent cost. They should be
MIXED, as long as they are MIXED at
all, twice zach day, and if well fed
and well stabbed, the process may
safely and probably be continued
up to within six weeks of their calv-
ing.