davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

A VOID QUACKS--A victim Of early in
IA discretion, causing nervous debility, prema-
ture decay, &c. having tried in vain every adver-
used remedy, has n simple means Of selfeure.
which he will Rsnd free to his felloW-suffereTs.
Address ]. Il. FUTILE, rs Nassau st., n. York.
42W4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
As a DfODper Reaner.

It Inbraees 81 the strength and fexihiiiry Of
the Mover, With indedendent Reaping Bar aud
Sickle. So
Blythe use OF the sLDIS0 SEET, The naachinH q
perfectly balanced, either asa Reaper OF Mover. 3
There f. no weight on the horses nects, ard
no hacking to do when turning corners.
The Reel Is larger than any other in use; It viii
reach over, catch under and raise nP the 8 dlen
grain M-aEE HsAH
The manner OF driving the Rees With spoeket
the old Wsy.
The Reel Fans can belengthened OF shortened
so IS TO adaptft to hong or short grain H
The Drive Wheels have q broad fsee- Whichlpre-
vents the machine from sinking N soft ground.
The Dropping Attachment il 80 arranged, that
All onr Machines are constructed 40 as 10 be
used either ~ Seif-R Dropper. or HaHd-Rake.
mar3O '7ltf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
Ayers S~arsaparilla,
ron PUnHFxINa EzEn nEooD.

T ~ fT IT-Ha-I EW
The reputation his ex.
lP2 :. = :. :. : ! ! J. : ! :. :. ] ] ! ]. !.
- cellent medicine enjoys.
NSA Is derived 1romi ts cures,
ei AN many Of which are truly
~ MARVELLOUS. IlFeternfo
- ease, where ne System
* 81 seemed saturated vita
49, purided and cured by Is
- Scrofulous o1cctionsnnd
..,-- dlsordersEhichweFoag-
gavated by the scrofn-
| Ious contamination until
they were painfully aliicting, have ben radically
cured IN such great numbers IN almost every sec
ton Of the country, that the public scarcely need
to be Informed fits virtues or uses ~
Scrofnleus poison Is one Of the most deetFuc-
tive enemies Of our race 0ncn, this unseen and
sttnnon, andinvites The attack of enfeebling or "a
tai diseases, without exciting q Suspicion OF lie
presence. Again, 10 seems 70 breed Infection
throughout the body, and then, on soule favOrablo
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other Of Its
Vitsls. In the latter. tubereIes may he safidenly
deposited In the lnngs or heart, or mmors formed
IN The liver, or e shows its presenee By efnptione
the body. Hence the occasional use Of \ bottle
OF this S~GysGPariLia is advisable even when no
nIcted With the EIIosrihg co1nplnlnts generally
ind Immediate relief and AZ lcngths cure by the
ava Erc, Rose or EyBslpefas, TeteFs SAID
Rhelt1R, Scofd Head, Rfa0lr0rnR, Sore Eyes,
Sore Eo5s, and other erupaons or Visible ierIn9
cealed forms, as Dyspepsia, DroPsAs Heart
Disease, EftSS EptfepsDs Neuralgia and
the various UIcerOtfs affections OF ue muscular
Syphilis or TeseSeal and Reycrrial Dis-
eases are cured by Il, though n long time is re-
quired for snbduing these Obstinate maladies by
any medicine. Bnt longe0ntnued use OF tins
medicine viii cure The complaint. -Leso0FFhGn
or Wtffcs, Uferine UlccrotfOnsy and Eclstatf
D1seHees, nro so0if rNAaVed ana no
mateiy cured by It's pUriIyiDg and tnFisoratiHE
elect. Minute dircctivas far Sab eaSea are lonnd
Ia our Almanac. supplied gratis hheuntdfs0t
and Cont, when czuscli hy accumulation Of eN-
uaneons matters In lhe blood, yield quickly 70 ~
as also Lfper COI1tPI0fHts. TOyTfdttUs ConJes-
-tfOa or Inflammation Of the LtreF. and Jdsfn-
diees when arising, as they 9nen DO Rom tae
ranking pols1ns in the blood. Itns ans
Is n great rcstorer mr. uHe strength
and vigor OF the systeHi. Those wiee are Ldli~
gutd and LfsfIeSs, UesIsOHdestfs Sfeeptesss
and troubled with Nervous 4PpsekcsistoAs OF
Fears, or any CT the affections fymptomatie on
Weakness, will find immediate relief and con-
yincing evidence CO rs restorative power upon
trial
-PREPARED By
DE-. =. c. ARER 4 CO., LEVEL, Zasss
PrSetIeaI and AnaIVsiea1 Chemists.
GOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERE-
sePl4'7Cyi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

isesdese testimony orPl,y-ieisn- sihi
pau-lts sta Asvs usa a iio~aiaIis Seuo
Tor CIR f;..sal-iis t'tlid O.. H-alti Bps,S- ~
Almanac inr tai y,-tr. Wf.i-h ne bthiisfI
TOR ErasnliSts ai-lrikntf"l; y sin cav.
you much yalusiiu ju~fs.lrsin,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

"" 4AL
DE-. ,. c. ARER - Co. LeWelIs Easss
PrGetIeaI and AnaIVttoal Chemists
GOLD By ALL pRUeeIsFs EvERYwHERE.
sepl47Uyl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
MEDIcA
RO III

ca q, esd
10 sADALIs
u 8is1- gV
a T,HK GREAr AslERIeAN agIETanr
lSTORER. puriies Lhclha.ai and an--r
s@sF9fu,A Syphilis, sklii Di-vases. Rhsu-
ie Affections or the BLOOD, Liver md Kid
neys! ReeOmrnendedlg the MsaIca Fse-
ulty sud many titfi-aist- 81 the bc-t.siu-
zens.
i;esdiese tesumsa. orPi,y-iei.sn- sisd
Tor CIR f;rSitl-ifs t.tfd O.. I-slih Bds,S- ar
timshac lor ulI7 y',n uEi-h ne 4,uhiisfI
- for grapIIiUus ai-lrituti"Hs n sin give
ana you MnSh fainS''7 iui' .HF4fn,
In. H.. ". Carr, 4 sial mlsrr. s.y.
/ ta!sr. rleaslr, "a rei-omiaJnd.r s4n-
ROsAnALis as a very Pp@"rfRl alisTa,ise. Z
have seen it n<cd IN Is" NIui karfs
resn.s-One mLs rrsa- al s-cas.iasS ~y,.1.
hss.iit Hl,i"h ule sdi"itt s-.1raTgeG nous
self cnrsf --lter hsstr5 al eitlss lsnueac.
n vc1i ,aedieih% ~ "ther : cs.c y
Scrofu.s ~ long stanJbn& so .Eas Rapidly
improving anderl', nser sa lspgiyar
t"ns sre tha. tafiedi Viii sces roo
Ia er hssc sareieHy exAlnln-d tia 10 sass-
lat% whhsh you ki-sadlgi- q Epsa.-- ace
aaa ind % ~ 49, -a rv'i',-F'
a le 49, $50 svF1 o. bs1sl1
ar. sp.sks.ef ri sg,s7,ti kN zss ~
ana Sonssry z = - ~.
r%esults. as a ctsitIs'r 'i1is' Di @1-Esa.4
- no h'HtsT rsiarty, 5-ua5 asl
- ".N.9ar.,R4.is :, Siurfrs-s-.r.T Ia.
Lsea 7 bua los
ss l!Ayrscyee srssl tztties q a-saai--
~ena n9efs, 81 i~-. ~ ~. formT
irru'E WON ssc-lt:iaut sore yea
u M. 81
tyuJSc.s "a .'G :, o. Liza. t:sw, 1850
] ItSs- mn s~'t. ar fwepTv wars Eah-an
-hrEeteraa "a cru p.snE oFsfa NY ktoiS hl8y,
a ~aort thiir sipfN 4 ptrchsscu Asotda e
E"Srlslis SID q fuected 81 r4ffect Nure.
Isesslsl!si is seld1s ~ IA
LHbarssoiE cJa ESrhsise Plt~sa lsaii
n ia E2r1 % sli t5Tol1
III bg4 u SEE r. 4 CO.. propf5atSr
npl<rIEsl. - r.AG11 j.
s bsE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
Backyard & Dwelling
House for Rent.

r wish to rent my Brick-yard ard Brick Resi-
i dence situated within the corporate limits of
uated.
The yard is in good shape, and has been doing
a large business. On the premises are good sta
bles, wells, and other conveniences.
For further particulars enquire OF the subScri-
COLLINS McGREGoR.
feb22 Tiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
Russell SeIf-Raking ReaOer,


The above ent is affair represent alton of the
Russell Self Raking Reaper. which we chliai en-
braces moro points of excellence than my other
machine in the market.
LIST. It'll IS entirely under the control of the dri-
yer, will rake as often as desired, or can be set to
rake once every reyolu ion, or will carry the sheaf
as far as desired, thus adapting it to all kinds,
Qualities aud conditions of grain.
I'd. The weight of the Rake and Reaping At
tachment Is hung on pivots in the centre Of the
Truck frame. so that there Is no more weight on
one wheel than on the other; by this arrange
ment the Truck has much greater freedom than
when the attachment Is hung on one side, and
vet the fnger-bar has all the Gexibility desired.
Sd. The Rake is driven by a sprOcket wheel,
chain and gear wheels, SO that a flexible yet posi-
tive motion is secured.
4th. The centre head is high, and not liable 10
fill up with grain and straw.
5th. The Rake Arms are so attached 10 the
centre head that they can he adjusted to work As
desired. and will 50 remain any length Of time.
9th. The Rake heads ars broad a-d provided
with Reels, SO that they will gather sll the grain
in front of the machine, and deposit it upon the
platform in coed order 10 be delivered.
It'll The sheaf il deposited upon the ground in
good condition for binding, and out Of the way Of
the team on a return cut, 4
sth. The Machine is in perfect balance, 80 that
it can be handled as easily As a cart.
9th. It has so many good qualities, il must be
. seen TO be appreciated.
10th. We invite you to coll and sec il before
purchasing. 2gTF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
4 Good Home For Sale.

THEc country home lately occupied by cathA-
i rine Bair, decreased, and situated in Plain
township, on the Berlin road, three miles from
Canton i for sale nj n bargain The trtct contains
SO aeres or land ten or tEeEe % - eIeet
knt tiunber.s en- ee plsre - abrek dwelling and
the usual out hauses, well and pumn orchard, &c
For further pnrtienlars suqaEe o. tbs under-
J %sTs PETERARNTE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

Sheriff sale.
Alliance Loan and Building -Associatioa
vs..
John ]. Vinton ct uz. ct al.

DY virtue Of q piurieS order to sell Issued from
ID the court OF common pleas OF Stark county,
Oeio, and 20 me directed, I will offer for sale st
pubic cutlery at the door OF the courthouse In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

FOR YOUNG MEN.
nH the ruling passing IN youth ana larry AAn
~ hood, Wiia SELEHELPf for the Errtng an
unfortunate. Sent In sealed letter envelopes a
Of charg. Apdress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box p. PhiladeldhiAPA
Administrators Notice.
NOTICE il hereby giyen that the undersigned
IN hns Been dnly Gppointed and QualE1ed - ad.
ministrator Of the estE3s o. Jacob Andr4ek, late
Of Stalk county, Ohio deceosed
marIsAss 5I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
Notice.

AUpIFoR's oEEIc1 e1AEx copSTE,
CANTON, o, April IL. HIl.
GEALED proposals will be received az this Of
~ nee until O'Clock p. NJ, on Monday bay l.
1871, for building the masonry; also iron super
structure OF . bridge on Alex. Hurford Road in
Canton CITY. Span co feet Track "A feet In the
clear. By order Of the Commissioners
Avs Ed. A. LEE, County AuaiscE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

TO THE WORKING cLAss.-ws are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at horne, the whole Of the time or { : the
spare moments. Business new, light. and nroht-
able. Persons OF either sex easily earn from 6oc.
1875 per evening. and q proportional sum Dy de-
voting their whole time to the business Boys
and girls earn nearly as much as men That sll
who see this notice may send their address, and
test the business, We1rlake the unparalleled OFFER
To such as are not well satisfied, We will send 81
to pay for the trouble Of writing. Fun psrticu-
lars, a valuable sample which will do 50 commence
work on, and q copy Of Ths Peoples Literary Com
pdniOn-one OF the largest and best family news
papers ever publiEhed-ail sent free by mall
Reader, If you want permanent, prohtahle work,
address Z, A LIEN 4 o..
z2W4 AUGUSTA, MANI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-28
A Fight for Life.
From the Liberty (Iu.) Tribune.

From the Liberty (In) Tribune.
Near Harlem, in this county, we'll
dressed and respectable looking woman
was walking alone near drove of Texas
cattle, which were being driven by. One
Of the animals, COW, got separated from
the drove-and met the woman. The
COW attacked the woman, pushed her
down and was thrusting her with her
horns, when she was discovered by 3Ir.
Henry White, who, seeing the woman S
perilous condition, rushed up and COM
menced beating the cow over the head
with the butt of his whip Thisonly in
iuriated the COW more, so that she threw
the woman with her horns into a ravine
and followed her-still thrusting, I'M
mindful Of Mr. White, her antagonist.
About this time, Mr.. Andrew Foley dis
covered them, and ran up with billet of
wood and commenced beating the COW
with al his might This had the effect
to turn the attention Of the cow from the
woman to Nr. Foley. She closed in with
him-he being unable to use bis stick any
longer, grapplod her by the horns. Mr
White Joined in this death struggle,
and while it was going on, managed to
get out his pocket-knife and cut the cow 5
throat-and SO the fight ended. Cur in
formant says that The lady, except some
bruises, is comparatively unhurt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-28
WHOSE GIRLS ARE THEY?
Dangerous Pastimes-A Growing Evil
cannot Its Insidious Progress be
Stayed ?
From the Elm1ra Gazetta

From the EIm!ra Gazette.
Whose girls are they-the many fire.
quenting the streets after night fall?
We do not allude to those whose evil
occupations are notorious, but that pos.
lbie to be saved class Of young girls
misses of twelve and fourteen and sixteen,
who make it a nightly habit to walk out
n couples and alone, as if the charms of
the street were more enticing than the
pleasures of home.
Every now and thenis recor ded in daily
papers some startling incident OF crime
and shame such as our journal has Just
chronicled, and which is the sure, certain
and inevitable result Of street frequent
ing and daily dalliances with dangers that
ever dog the steps OF the young and may
be unsuspicious. The number of those
yet pure and void of ofense who habitu-
ally wander out through the business
streets after dark, frequenting the con
gregation OF men who crowd about TIE
Post Office and other public places. is
tar more numerous than is imagined
They seem LEGION" the number increas-
es rather than diminishes. The habit is
pernicious and dangerous. Its progress
in some way should be stopped. Moth
| ers and fathers are mainly answerable for
this state of affairs. The absence from
home OF girls after reasonable hour
should be prevented. Their presence in
the evening should be sternly demanded
and required. Unless this is done shame,
sorrow and heart breakings will certainly
be the reaping when the cultivation of
good habits and lives have been so wick
eddy, evenly criminally neglected
Keep your girls at home, mothers,
fathers Do not let them, as you value
their pure name and future happiness,
be on the streets after dark. Evil will
certainly grow from neglect to do so.-
Temptations are on every hand. The
pastime is dangerous. Evil results will
certainly follow.
Whose girls are they ?-we repeat, the
many still unstained who are walking to-
wards ways that are far from stainless :?
| Let this appeal be needed and great
good will come to those in peril if not,
the consequences will be fearful indeed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-28

The Census Office has sent in a state
ment showing the number Of male citi-
zens of each state of lawful age, who are
deprived of The franchise for other causes
than crime OF participation in the rebel
lion. The following is the list: Alaba-
ma, ESQ; Arkansas, 1913; California, o43;
Connecticut. l .249; Delaware, 2S4; Flori-
da, II; Georgia, 1904; Illinois, GOO; In
diana, 566; Iowa; 2S3; Kansas, 1928;
Kentucky, S73; Louisiana, 1856; Maine,
$40; Maryland, 533; Massachusetts,, 3,3I9:
Michigan, 1,31S; Minnesota, H. Mis-
souri,, 9,265; Nebraska, lis, NeyaGa, l6;
New Hampshire, ESQ; New Jersey, 535;
New York, 400; North Carolina, GA;
Ohio, 2,551; Oregon, 123; Pennsylvania,
., 345; South Carolina, SIC; Tennessee,
7333; Texas, 2,706; Vermont, 107; Virgin
ia, go; Wisconsin, SOL. Total 40, $50.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-28
Novel Commencement of Honeymoon


The PRICE de Polifrnac recently mar
rieG Nile. DO BagGeauz. The newly mar
RED pair set out or their way to Dieppe.
where they intended to spend their hon
eymoon, On arriving at Rouen, they
found that the train would not leave for
Dieppe for two hours, and decided to 90
to Itavre instead. On their arrival their
passports were demanded. But uufortu-
nately for the loverg none were forth
coming. The bridegroom gave his name
and title, aud the bride wept, but all to
no purpose. They were looked upon as
impesters, and marched off by police
man to headquarters. At length. by their
united entreaties, the Police Superinteu-
dent was induced to send telegram to
the brides father: so man, calling
himself Prince de Polignac, just arrived
at HaFre, says he is your son-in law. Is
that the case ?" Very soon an answer
was returned THE man must be an
imposter. My daughter and son. in-law
have gone to Dieppe." OF course after
such confirmation of the suspicious
against them, there was no hope of a re-
prieve, for that night at least. The
happy pair were actually carried off
to the lookup, where they had to spend
their wedding night. 1t was not until
the following day that they succeeded in
establishing their identity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-28

A BILLIoN.-What very great sum
is billion It is million of millions.
A million seems large enough-buta nil
lion of millions! how long do you sup
pose 1t would take you to count it? A
mil which makes one hundred pins a
minute, if kept to work night and day,
would only make ifty-two millions FIVE
hundred and ninety-six thousand pins a
year-aud at that rate the mill must work
twenty thousand years without stopping
a single moment, in order to turn out
billion of oins Its beyond our reach
TO conceive it-and yet when a billion of
years shall have gons, eternity viii seem
to have just begun.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-28

1t Is the duty of every true woman to
look as beautiful as she can. 1t is her
duty to brighten and gladden. the world
with her loneliness just as the flowers and
trees, the skies and waters brighten and
gladden. it. Her sense of the beautiful
should always and everywhere be cultiva-
ted for thus will her thoughts be made
pure. and her mind be the home ofsweet
and lovely things. Refinement comes of
a love of all things beautiful.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Of EIanItoNoc. wis.
Capital OF $4,000.

This bank organized under the provisions of Il
National Banking Law with paid up
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-28


The pastoral letter from the Bishops
of the Episcopal church TO the people.
contains some things which Christians of
other denominations may well consider.
They say:
I'VE are sure that some of those wise
scruples and restraints, formerly more,
perhaps, than now, influencing good
mems conscienees, IN the pursuit and use
of riches, and in the habits and amuse-
ments of social life, have been far too
much relaxed. Hence come the sins of
coyetousness, of wasteful vanity, and of
the robbery of God in withholding from
his canse his due share of the worldly
things lntrusted to our control.
Wherefore, Christian fathers and Chris
tan mothers, ask yourselves, earnestly
and honestly, how far the mature and ad-
monitor which your children are receiv-
ing at your hands, in this most WORLDLY
age, are, the nurture and admonition of
the Lord; how far the pleasurers and
associations encouraged and allowed are
compatible with the life of God in the
soul of man; how far tie books permitted
TO be read, and the ideas in the minds of
children, are leading them to seek first
the kingdom of God ana his righteous
ness, and, therefore, how far you are
dlscharging toward those whom God has
gwen you, that household priesthood
which exalts your position as parents, aud
commensurately Increases your RESPONSE
hilitv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22

Noa-, bill No. 7, joint resolution instruct
ing our Senators and request;n. our Repre-
sentatives in Congress, in relation 10 a gen
eial amnesty by the abrosation OF the :hird
section of the fourteenth article of amend
ments to the constitution of the United
States of America, was taken up.
The question being when tho House last
considered the bill, to consider the bill as
eagrossed, the yeas and aays were called,
with the following result:
Yeas Abel, Adolphe, Baker, Barker,
BelOt, Bentley, Bickharn, Bowen, Brewster,
Broussard, Bryan, buckingham. Butler,
Carter, Chachere, Darby, Davis, Devices,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22

JOURNAL
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATl
FIR $ Il 5 f. 5 ) l . y
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY

OF THE
STATE OF A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22

FIR S 4 s + S S / . n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22

SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22

Ship North Star, Over. II DAYS from Bath, Ne, to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

OF THE
HOSE OF, REPRESENTATIVES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22

csuo0er aAeSsc E..a xuusUu q, u.., -,,.. .
Jennie 0ab6OnA "A'AA svoaAaso<
TARns,Ok hj]la IaNinn ~1-..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-30
Hard study Kills Nobody.

Thought is the life of the brain, as eX-
ercise is tie life of the body. There can
be no more such a thing asa healthy brain,
as to the mental department, without,
thought, study, than there can be a health
full body without exercise. And as physi-
cal exercise preserves the body in
health, so thought, which is the exercise of
the brain, keeps it we'll. But here the
parallel ends we may exercise, work too
much but we cannot think too much, in
the way of expressing ourselves, for both
writing and talking are a relief to the
mind they are in a sense its play; its
diversion. Pent up thoughts may kill. as
pent up steam wrecks the locomotive. The
expression of thought is like working off
the steam from the boiler. When clergy
men break down, or public men, or pro-
tessors in colleges, or other literary institu-
tions get sick and die, the universal cry is,
=. lover study" 81 too much mental applica-
ton" 1t is never so /; not in a single case
since the world began We defy proof. and
will open our pages to any authenticated
case. If a man will give himself sleep
enough, and will eat enough nutritious
food at proper intervals, and will spend
two or three hours in the open air every
day, he may study, work, and write, until
he is as gray as a thousand rats, and will
be still young in mental vigor and clearness.
Where is the man of renown who lived
plainly, regularly, temperately, and died
early ?-HaPs Journal Of Heath.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-30
Men Wanted.

THE great want of this age is men-men
who are not for sale men who are honest
from centre to circumference, true to the
hearts core i; men who will condemn wrong
in a friend or foe, in themselves as we'll as
others men whose consciences are as steady
as the needle to the pole I; men who will
stand for the right if the heavens should
totter and the earth reel men who will
tell the truth and look the world and the
devil right liz the eye men who neither
brag nor run men who neither flag nor
finch men who have courage without
shouting to it men in whom the courage
of everlasting life rum still, deep, and
strong /; men who do not cry nor cause their
voices to be heard on the streets, but who
will not fail nor be discouraged till judg-
ment be set in the earth men who know
their message and tell it mel who know
their places and fill them ; men who know
their own business men who viii not lie
men who are not too lazy to work nor too
proud to he poor !; men who are willing to
cat what they nave earned and wear what
they have paid for. These are the men
who move the world.-Erchdngc. 81