davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-01
Nothing Remains at Rest.

IL is a fallscy to suppose there is
any such thing as rest to NATTER
There is not y particle in the uni
verse which is not on the move, nor
q drop of fluid on the globe that is
perfectly quiescent, not a fibre in
the vegetable kingdom in a state of
inactivity. In animal bodies, from
mOnads to the complicated organ
ism of man, every part and parcel,
even in the solids, are incessantly
moving themselves, and their COM
ponent elements never cease to act
in accordance with the universal
law till death stops the machinery.
Even then a new series Of move
ments commence at that cUlmiuat-
ing point. Chemical dissolution of
organic structures is but q liberia
tiOn of molecules, the aggregation
of which was necessary for a cOrpo-
real beginning and subsequent
growth, and then dispersed to enter
into new relations and new forms,
and thus one neYer-ending circle of
activity chsracteriZes the material
universe.
Death is 4 dissolution of the un-
ion that existed for 8 limited period
of what is called life with organized
matter. How that union comAnen-
eed is as much of Divine mystery
as their separation: They are dis
tinct in nature and character, al
though one can manifest itself with
out the brain and nerves of the other.
Astronomy reveals the astound-
ing intelligence that there are no
fixed or stationary bodies in the un-
surveyed regions of the celestial
space. Even the fixed stars, as they
were once considered, permanent
landmarks in the heavens, are eoursz
ing with underlined rapidity in the
train of countless globes Of shining
glory, on q circuit too distant to be
followed even by human magma
tiOn, in the bouBdless realms only
known TO that God who controls
the mighty whole.
Everything, therefore, is moving.
When motion caeses there will be
wreck of worlds, and 3 crush of an
entire universe. Life in motion; in
ertia, to our finite minds, is death.
Nature, however, neither mOdifies
nor repeals law, and consequently
those now in force will operate with
unerring certainty through the end
lesss cycles of eternity.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-01

Courage and modesty are virtues
which every sort of society reyerei,
because they are virtues which eau
not be counterfeited; also they are
known by the same hue.-Geothc.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-01

Keep a straight, brave look ahead,
no matter what seeming obstacle
seems in the way. a heart full Of
hope and viii full of determine
ton are the best remedies for all
earthly ills.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-01
MEAIxIN'S
Celebrated Stone China Ware,

in this city. Our long experience in busi-
ness and extensive facilities enable us to
compete successfully with any house in the
country. Special attention given 10 orders.
~ Send Tor our price list.
mar. Ally
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-01

We import our own goods direct IRON the
POtteries of StafOrdshire England and La
moves France, via New Orleans. hence paw
no second hand profits which richtfully be.
long 20 our customers.
We have the exclusive eontroll of
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-01
NHIG AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY sATURsAY,
BY
W. ". GATES. d. n. WISDOM.
J. 7. HICKS.

Under the Firm and Style OF
w W-dATBS & CO.
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTIOS.-TWo dollars
4 year, fnuGridbly ia GdUdnce-
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-Advertiseme
inserted for a less torn than three months
will be charged 81 30 per square OF eight
lines, OF less, for the first insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-01
KINGS HOUSE.
D. H. KING. Proprietor.

The proprietor OF the widely known
Kings HOUSE, desires TO rem ind the pub
lie whose inclenation or business cOnhne-
ments induces them to seek amusement and
exercise that they will nnd KINGS HOUSE,
as heretofore Uno
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-01
TAT&E


used for forty years, and hundreds OF the
good and great from all parts OF the country
will vouch iOr its virtues.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-01

CiYility costs nothing, and is of
ten productive of good results
Here is an instance:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30

TIE Pkiladelphia Ace remarks upon
the iact that the members Of GRANTS
"S,umping Cabinet" are 70 be used in
the Pvsiden hal canvass Is they were
in the State contests They are to work
for thsir places; speak for their "bread
and butter" Attorney General VIII
1lAxs has pocketed his deiestin Oregon,
and L operating in Virginia; Secretary
BourwnLL promises TO explain his "a
nancial system" in New York, and
Postmaster General CKBsswnLL is de-
tailed yoP he West, to show the people
in that section why General CHANT
should BE- reelected and thus the po-
litical machine is to be kept running.
Such 40 indecent proceeding was never
witnessed ia this country. Office hold
ers rsDominaied General GRANT, and
ofiice holders are to reflect him. The
people lad no ray in the choice Of q
candidate for the Radical party, and
they ars now insulted BY commands Of
once holders from the stump 70 vote ior
General 0sAsf on pain Of an applica-
ton q the party lash. This Is the
manner 10 which the present Presiden-
tial canvass Of the Radical party il
conducted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
Help TIE Terpid OrEsns.

Whom the body 4 Ia : stats q health the
fobd taken into tlis pbomseh acts on the
bcwels q q sfanuIshts causing b the = Tint
vSo,rnun-ffke Ihotion ~ which their contents
are expelled. The lsvsg being In Z natural
condifion. ths flow % Tile (which ia mia
cafharffc) fkto the i,Itsstinsgis ample and
regular; ana hsnce the discharges saresaiy
md srifscishtly fftqumt.s The revetpe OF
/, hia constifute6 coglivenees. and the only
true meth0d Of cure 70 TO restore the Juno
tional activi yofthe tHOtmportant organs
Whfch NE the bowels a. . sewer for the
egress Of Faste matter. For this nurPose
Hostefterss Stomach Bitterh can be conn.,
dentlyrecomm1ndod as the mot effective
OF all medicines. u not TOO mnch to gay
that chronic constipation would be un-
known II the Bitt2fSvtra. I'm universal use
as q remedy In the earlier stages Of the com
d a With III is kindred al orders are
8 aptto b snsandsred apd eGgEaystsdpy
dusS ssinsniant tonic and sitsrstivs should
90 taken daily. !. q s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
New Books!
~ .Hssb s;s D. At " 80
CITY BOOK STORE"

John 9; Whittisr, cloth, g 30.
umSs, clofhsN So. u, -
THIRTY YEARS IN THE HAREM-
BY Neleck, Hanum. cloth, $50.
siMYHEALTH-By 7. @. Burnaud, cloth,
$50. -. ~, :, :, 80.
: sAlLIN ss, 0N Z! TIE IL NILE-By laurent
: dAR5ENING BY MYsELF-By Anna
Warner, cloth. n, %
eEfTlMuS fEUlUN-by Natnanei
heMln srpet SID, si;59: ,.. n
sash. eicth. si:ss. ~
eEzUeTiNA--An eyei nom the Serman
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30

Snosthe Pennsylvania election some
OF GnAxr's paftisabs have begun TO talk
Of his re-slection IN 1876. 1t was OBJ
served thas his letter accepting his las
nomination hinted ct such . contin-
gspcy. II would do e we'll, IN case Of
his election this time. TO do away With
constitutional forms and aupounce him
Presidsntfor lie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30

- - f----t
Although bat ssfew days remain Be-
fore the Presidential election, there are
undoubtedly nsny so.etss who are yet
undecided how they shall vote. The
Springfield Rspv5l icaa, has : clear state
meut Of the political ssxte Of the case cd
dressed to suoh. II says,
"7as RYrbzod albeit not mhch
given to exhoftiDg On shseve Of On elecl
tion-hss no sort &c hssitatiop ii Ad-
vising you. % vote for Horace Greeley.
Il has never thought necessary % tell
lies or practice dilR onsst soncealments
IN the Interest Of his cAndidatnrs. Ii
hss tevtr suihbled about the apots In
his, character and record. Bat Il has
long regarded him asone Of the ereafest
OF LIVING Ameri6asS ard his bearing
and u.tsiaAees 10 this eanvass kaye duiy
confirmed h n the opiuion. In these
wonderful speeches d Iii npitirs -
they do the ontspoksn fkanknss OF :
school boy With me sipess And hrosdsst
statssmanship, Il $50 Tie ~ strilIing
Of many proofs thSf ~. Greeiey has
been gFoNi6g yefy fept ~ Il the last
few years-groWipR 0ztof tkseeeet and
bitter pafsisaa ise6 the patriot growing
away irom the litklspl6 and eredulities,
the snimssities end tssvngancies, the
pstty SSxistiss and evil No. Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
4 Home Medicine.
A Home Medicine.
Tried for 40.Years,
Tried for % Years.

DR.. 8. Todds Liver Pilia.
b Dr.. A. 8. Todd,s Liver Pills.
Or. A. s. Todds Liver Pills
Z ,ER COMPLAINT INDfGESTION,HEAD.
ACHE, BfLIQUSNES6, 90.
M eBBAIIsvILLE.RE Pa, Sept II, l9Il.
On. A. 81 ToDl Esteemed Sir: Thanks TO
your valuable Pin, 4 am now enjoying per-
iect health. Ihaver for many yeaTs suffered
HON Dyspepsia and hSYe tried many refde-
Wifhoufau good effects, Some months
since, feeling Sxceedingly bad. got from
uEing them according 70 the directions, I
now feel lper1sctly restored. DO valuable
are they would not be without them for
any money, and deem them the naest won
derful remedy OF the day. airy
Yours, with respect,
Z - % Ia 81 81 p. II. NA6fE.
Sold By DEussists and Dealers every
3 -. nAUeHirN BRorHERsAooa
o67o 49, "a =, q lsst ~ 5PnDpriaf0yHG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
spE c !. ... .'n!,of'lccEs:
On Marriage.

Happy Neiief Tor YopnE Men nom
tho effects ofiErfors ana Abuses in early
lfe. Manhood restored: Impedimern 70
marriage removed. New method q
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, In
! Adaress, HdWARD ASSOCIATIONS, No.
2south Ninth 81, Phfideiphia, Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
WEST vmGInEA UHTvEnsITY.
Leiisr frsn = 5sadent-A Matter
That Deserves Isvestigatien and
N EVIL That shsuld b nemedied
at 0nces
Wssr vIRelNIA UsvrRnrY,
October %, 1872.


trust you will not think me actu-
ated BY any spiteiul or impure motive,
il, through your columns. I make known
q TACT which is extremely unpleasant to
q large class Of students, and which il
not in accordance with the otherwise
Inon.political character Of this Uniyer-
Isity.
We have, in connection with the j.
brary, reading room to which cadets
and other students have sccess the
former without cost, the latter upon
payment OF q fee of fifty cents per term.
These tees are placed 10 the hands Of
one Of the Faculty. whose duty it is to
purchase for US the standard magazines,
reviews and newspapers. s ~
The fact to.wbich ] would call atten.
ton is the great preponderance OF Re-
publican, and the fewness, nay, even a6.
ssnes, OF ell standard Liberal and Dems
ocraiic newspapers. There lie ion The
tables such papers a. 1As Nation, the
New York ESeaing Post. the Washing
ton CtYonicle, the New York Times. the
New York Witness and Harpers Weekly.
OF Democratic papers. except the
Wheeling REGIsrER, there is not sin.
gle prominent one TO be found in the
room. The New York I,ibuns used TO
be found there, but not long after il be-
came Liberal and favored the election
OF Mr.. Greeley it ceased to come, at
least It hiss not been seenin the reading
room. We do not pretend to account
for this. but simply mention it a. sug-
gestive fact
II were precsptor and wished 70
NATL into my students the DOCTRINES
OF Republicanism would keep before
them just such periodicals. az are found
in this reading room. ~ = .sss ss-se
The Republican students have ell the
prominent Journals OF their, party, the
Democrats nave nothing. They must
consent either to be crsmmed with ,spch
Cruel az the New York Times prepares,
and 10 be gorged with Tb, Mast 8 c@ri-
catures, or avoid the room. This 10 the.
only alternative. Toegain any intelli-
gent idea of how the two great political
parties in this country are related 10
each other, they must look through the
goggles Of Radicalism. This suits one
clsss and not the Other The doctrines
of the Washington Gkronicls are, pail
-atsble TO some. but quite - nauseous TO-
as many Others. Such one-sidedress ID
ineithes polite nor just. The Dsmo-
cratic students pay "a much
for the use OF the reading room - the
Republicans, and no good reason can
be assigned why their money shonld be
expended in procuring what they
neither expect nor want. An this can.
and should, be speedily icosrented. Il
has already continued too long. g The
most favorable construction that can be
put upon this oDesidednsss nprovidiug
newspapers i, that il, has resulted
rather from accident THAI design. This
Is not the light however. Ia which most
persons would lock ct it Whatever
be the cause. it can no longer be silently
aequiesed in sA-SruDRNr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30

This spperb HA IR DYE y the BED n IN
World Rerfectly harmless, reliable and In
siantaneGusi No disappointment. NoRi-
dieglous Ttnts q gnElsaaant ,0deE; The g
pfoduces Sin1med istely Splendid BLACK
or NATURAL BROWN. Does not Btatn
the akin, but leaves the HAIR CLEAN,
SOFT and BEAUTIFUL. The only Safe
and PERFECT Dye Sold BY all Druggists.
Factory, l6 B0NDHtroet, New York.
mar5-deQc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30

II & said that General GRAsr's anx>
isty for reelection and dread Of dlsas-
Ter next Tnesaay is only equsled By bis
fears that his .horses may suffer from
the epidemic now raging in the eastern
cities. He would rather lose ten thou
sand votes than tAss one Of his gift
horses should be sick.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
Bewxre Of 0ountorfeits.
eLAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
The childs Cure when Tsethins,

otPAIN COLO AND WAKEFUINE6S. &
Such IA the popularity Of our remedy that
ithas induced iome unprincipled persons
IN our city 70 counterfeit It, copying our
iabels, circular and wrappers, almost word
forwords sxing the aaIs oolors gliding and
cover the difference. An Intelligent and
honest public win ffownS upon such az
tsppts ct deception and treat them 90 they
deSsrys. Hereafter w. shali prosecute g
by making. selling or buying Sudh amita.
S Ses o 81 ss Genuine sftce 81 Shd
Cure when feething, 1aughlin's Infant Cor.
dial, Is prepared By LAUGHLIN BROTH
ERS q 90. Copyright entered and secured
according 70 act Of ConGress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30

AyrRr handsome, entertaining and
useful book for the litde folks has just
been published BY ClsxtoS7 Remsen
and ! Haffel6ngsr, entitled !" Dolly's
REGULATIONS" It's written in pleasant
aud easy style and consists Of anumbsr
OF ls.ssis descriptive ofs trip in Europe,
al Boyen together in story form. L is
torsale byJ. D. Stanton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30

AT tf,e Grknd Un Ccucert, authorizes by
speciale Of the Legislature, In aid Of the
Public Library. Of Kentucky, unavoidabIy
b, and which positively and unequiyocally
occurs IN uOufsville, KY Saturday, Decem.
Der ., 1917, without ufther delay on any &C
count WKatever, the following Cssh Gifts
sre for distxibution b. lot among the ticket
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
Vest lhglal!s |; g!lIIsIsll],


'TsHz .LA!sr ALQagk ssQyys II
ntten11nce % Ia ~ 01n(I1 49, -
1.lIulson. live dlxincf Dop1El ~ - ~
=, oss.,S1, WIN fnn eeEpg q 1ref1nt
ne znsssnt ana 49, y. -
L2tnslns5aoa pprs an6 sepIl1e - LII -
sS4s - q u
49, & s. az 3
g. e. - 'la = sa a. = =
- - % - .''.-'
Ss;'''':;;'' Z
=. - go. ~ s. .'s 80
g g 9e1m( 4 Sr1 ~ Il,
~ - Bsx11o - . q =
Y &;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30

TOTAL, 1000 GIFTS ALL CASH $500 900
Themoneyto pay al these Gifts is now
upon deposit And Get apart for that purs
pose, In the FARMERS and .Dr0vefs' Bank, as
win be seen by the following certificate Of
the Cashier:
FAlMxHg Am Bl0vKzs'BANK.
LoUMvILLB, Ky, Sept Is, l672.
This II TO certify that there Il now on de-
pos;t In thts bank over half million of
dollars TO the credit OF the Gift Concert
fund, S6Q0, 900 Of which is held by this bank
&sTredstifef Of the Public Library OF Ken.
tRnky 10 pay on all gifts to b awarded at
the drawing. r. 3. vEACH. Cashier.
PRICE or TICKETS.
Whole fickets, so; halves. IS; quarters,
40; ipwholetic for 100; q for s225;
S. for s50D; 1t8 for $1,000; 255 for o, 800; 575
for 5000. No discount on less than 500
worth OF tickets ct time.
) The dreWing WI positively and unequiv-
Ocally take place December Z. Agents are
pefefhpt oriiy required to close sales and
make reiurnsi November rs, TN order TO
Give ample time Tor the final arrangements.
orders Tor tickets or applications for circu-
lars should be addressed 70 z aIf9
Gov. THOG. EsBRAlrEETTE, 20
Agent Public Library Of Kentucsy, Louis
Vile, kentuozY. 40 Oofl4-W&S-rb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-30
Lippipeot Magazine

oct7 Or. Monroe and Market streets.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-27
PRESIDENT GRANTS POLICY

would sum up the policy of the Ad-
ministration to be a thorough enforcement
of every law faithful collection OF the
tax provided for; economy in the DIS
bursement of the same, and a prompt
payment of the debt of the nation re-
duction of taxes as rapidly as the require
ments of the country will admit; reduc-
ton of taxation and tariff to be so ar
ranged as to afford The greatest relief to
the greatest number honest and talr
dealing with all other people, to the end
that war, with all its blighting conse-
quences may be avoided, but without
surrendering any right or obligation due
to the United States ; a reform IN the
treatment of the Indians, and the whole
civil service of the country ; and, finally,
in securing pure, untrammelled ballot
where every man entitled to cast vote
NAV do so just once at each election,
without fear of molestation or prescription
on account of his political faith, nativity
or color. u. ). GRANT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-27

SURVEY OF PUBLIC LANDS IN CALI
FORNIA.-The House Committee on APP
propriations have agreed to insert the fol-
towing liberal items for California in that
portion of the "Omnibus bill (Which re-
lates to public surveys. For surveying
the public lands in California, at rates
not exceeding SlS per lincal mile for
standard, $l5 for township and $l2 for
section lines $4,000. The note from
the Department accompanying the esti-
mate on which this is based, says /:
$50, 600 is estimated for the survey Of
the public lands over fnally-confimed
claims where no survey is requested to be
made within ten months from July %,
1866 also for extension of the lines of
public surveys over mineral portions of
the State, and within the limits of the
several railroad grants traversing the
State, some Of which have already been
completed and are awaiting surveys in or
der to enable the companies to select the
granted sections"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-27

SENATOR CARL SCHURZ.-A dispatch
dated at Washington, April 18th, which
appears in the st. Louis Democrat Of
April 18th, has the following, which will
be scarcely believed through the country
without further evidence:
There was a great deal of surprise man
ifested here tonight at the announce
ment in the New York Tribune to-day
that Schurz had been discovered to be a
defaulter on the books of the treasury.
The Tribune tries to break the force of
the announcement it was compelled TO
make, by saying that when the accounts
Of Schurz as Minister to Spain are ad-
justed the balance will be in his favor,
but from the Ttfbme's statement it ap-
pears that there are some $4,000 never
accounted for, and for which vouchers
have never been presented, and that this
deficiency has existed for ten years, or
ever since Schurz came back from Spain.
This has caused decided sensation, and
lne IacIs ODlall unusual cTeueHce oecause
of the forced manner in which the I11-
bune feels obliged to make the admis-
sions, with the purpose, of course, of
breaking their effect upon the public.
At all events the affair is so serious as to
demand an explanation from Schurz at
once, and the simple fact that it has ex-
isted for ten years leads to grave appre-
tensions in the minds of even Schurz'
friends.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-27

GoAT IsLAND.-The modified Goat Is
land bill, which the Pacific Railroad
Committee agreed to report back to the
House, after conference between Hunt
ington and his lobby manager, Franch-
ert, with Chairman Wheeler, allows the
use of half the Island to be connected
with the Oakland shore with bridge,
three hundred feet span subjects the
property to State taxation provides that
the railroads shall receive and deliver In
the city all passengers and freight re-
quried, without charge reserves the Con-
gressional right to take any portion of
the present grant away from the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, if not actual
ly occupied for legitimate railroad pur-
poses, and give the use of the same to
other railroads. There is conspicuous
absence of any warehouse charges. All
California Members of the House will
support this bill.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-27

THE New York Her0Jd discusses Mr..
Greeley and his ambitious pretenses in
this way: "a little of his political histo-
ry will serve to show that Mr.. Greeley is
not the man who forgets or forgives the
neglect Of his claims to promotion. 1t
was on account Of such neglect on the
part Of his colleagues in the firm of Sew
ard, Weed e. Greeley that he broke up
this firm in 1910. 1t was because his
claims were neglected in the division of
the Cabinet offices, foreign missions and
custom houses by Lincoln, that Mr.. Gree
ley opposed his denomination and be-
cause General Grant has been guilty of
the same blunder Mr.. Greeley is going
to head him off at Cincinnati. The man
at Chappaqua is in earnest as Presiden-
tial candidate. Cincinnati is his last
chance to cover it he has sacrificed his
fourth OF lifetime, and in such case
there must be no disappointment"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-27

HALE OLD MAN.-Samucl Given, of
Topsham, now in his S5th year, during
the past winter, has hauled 30 cords OF
wood to Brunswick-a distance Of five
miles, several cords to Bath, logged two
weeks, besides hauling his own tirewood
and taking care of Il stock of cattle.
We find the above in Maine paper.
The old gentleman referred to is an un-
Gle Of w. c. Given, Of Junction City,
and Major ID. 4. Rowland, of this place,
tells us that Mr.. S. Given and himself were
raised on adjoining farms, and (but he
hope we ought not to tell i) the Major
says that Given used to be, if he is not
now, "a monstrous hard drinker."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-27

KING PoKER.-The annexed is clipped
from the San Francisco Chronicle of the
18th instant: The reign of the Egyptian
King is over. All his principal strong
holds have fallen into the hands of the
police, and the few adherents that remain
rattle their bone checks softly in very Sc
cluded hooks. The passion for gam bling
is strong in the human heart and if de-
barred the pleasure of copperng the
ace" the heart, untrammeled, fondly
turns to Showing the buck " in draw
poker. The gambling law does not APP
ply to poker, as it is not a banking {"
game. In view of this fact, and ever
ready to cater to any legitimate public
taste, several Of our saloon keepers have
lately fitted up elegant little apartments
devoted exclusively to the mysteries of
" draw" Poker is king now.