davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

AfA1E Iowa CoCNrY MAN iIoNoEEp. -
Mr. Charles Clayton, formerly resident
OF this county, and brother ol Mos,rs
Ely and John Clayton Of Niiflin ,s the
unanimous nominee Of the Republicans
for Congress, in the san Francisco dis
trict Cal Mr. Clayton On coming be-
fore the convention which nominated
him made an eloquent speech in which,
among other thin.s, he said
MIR PRESIDENT hNp GENTLEMEN or ruu
CONVENTION: Accept my most cordial
thanks i0r the high honor con.cuyd, ANA the
very ilattern% manner In which ihr nnnina.
tim has been tcnderci. To represent TIL,
great and growing city in tie hall, Of
Congress Is an honor no, tu be l-ltiy prised
II frectcd, il will hc my highest aim To carry
ont the Wi>he, Of the people, uuG 10 adyuau T.
such measures as Shall at most conducive 10
The best Interests OF this ely aid state. 4
residence q! nearly twenty Niivc years priacipal-
~ Engaged in active business, Frequently huu-
orcd by the voters Of This city w1h position,
in the Legislature and Board OF Supervisors.
ha, given me some knowledge ol public ut-
fairs and look back with some psde ON tAr
record thus made. pledge my~rtil elected
To merit and sustain The good opinions 50 Of en-
expressed py the pres, and people Of this city
oi my humble efforts in their htilG
Stability economy, peace and general pros
pcri.y attend he rc.cipc ION OF Grant, WHh
the success, of lhe opposition aI would be
dark and uncertain. he people of san Fran
cisco viii show the country in November hrir
continued conadyace in the administration OF
General Graut.
They wish 10 try no new experiments under
the lead ot an eccentric, tiprcrt0m and scus,l.
upa candidate Tor ihc Presidency.
most heartily cudarsr the Platform adopt
cd by the Philadelphia Cogyeu ion, and uso
the resolutions OF Your Convention
In polite, i Is seldom that' an Individual
finds himself ja,t in my position. This uumi-
nation comes entirely unsolicited on my part.
am free from any pledge or obligation, sex
press or implied TO amy human being. #
elected 10y HE poop OF thi, ci shNl e.
Hnl1ammcllrd as the representative OF the
whole people, and Shall to the utmost Of my
ability iaGor for the best interests Of ,ho COM
MUMMY,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

nFtLFR is making preparation to put in a
larger stock Of IalI and winter goods than
ever before. Cash and ready pay buyers
can get bargains at the Emporium for tho
next sixty dn,s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

WArcHys. MATCHAs. ~ The Waltham, FL
gin aad United States, from the mauuiact-
ur,s, ont g. ther established prices at
uay3B,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

PrBuc ScHooLs-'rhe City Schools
viii be re-opened next Nonday.Sept oh.
Tho corps Of teachers i, oae Of the best
EVER secured for cur schools, and other
appointments and arrangements by the
}oard assure n tenn Of great value to the
'npiIs. 1t is hoped that the parents viii
10 their part hy sending their childrcr
~ceing that attendance is regular and
prompt and otherwise scconding the el,
orts Of the officers and teachers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
COW ,grlicl&r. EausE,


Bt1trAi.its y is. ..
JAMES JONES, PR0PtIEToh
I'Rls HOUSE, lo,at.l nearly opposite the cur
! house. IS ,..e 1n-, cspts.ug. ju Tie vuia-e. Is.
new building; r3aaa vrU furnished, aHt lAe l@of
.iv4fs suppuaj H.u tRa ags,l.r marke' a-"ris
new Baru l. aluat b,ne erected, wherein 30 srs ca
be well arri leF 81 rc4su8Ulc rates. &Ai' - -t4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

PHYSICIAN 4>G tUAaEON. ubce n Co,j'
] Block, over 5-lvr's rufe, cerneF oi s'gt -
Chestnut oire,js, ssue,-l toms, Nts t.rucn.a
,Ueution paid TO Operative surgery. %'nl IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
lc:;l Iat;Llig,eIcs.

Ff't'F5 pa9s ofths Tfibsr. 'C,H DE dsrotsd
- L7e1k 'rr't''s. fOr dfgssrissHtnts tcrrsnt
Tr0ie'stoHti rir7s.l tpse,ttF or tb{S p,,pr 5re
"7tt c'''Ss fTir per cent Ggrtnct on 1r}tnrrg
'fiss. Ne lrt5e cttsn tatH be atlU3ced on t&ts
pc - my rates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

IH,NSs The TRlBUNE il Indebted 10
Mr. Wright Clayton for generous sup
ply of Trsnscsndent Gratis, AMI to an
other subscr:bcrlor a bushel or more OF
.n,,lna
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

h>o1nsH Letter from Mr.. bliss is pub
lshed in the lspu>E to>dny For v hich,
with our readers We are under increased
obligations
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

=. TTQEVgY sND cot >~3LLU& At Law, snd
q 4geul f-r :. N. Huly-l I.'tr Insurance toul,,ay
ma KypaUuc Ilrn Insurance Company. o-lcc oppu
ne he C.,y DAN, up-baIrs, Mtueral Poini. Wis.
XNf-iS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

ttosNG Orr CRoorYr ron 1872 --s7 sots
ior -, and s. sets for So ~ at the +. D.
Book Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

CAarMGS BADGES, eiiher Greeley or
rant can be bad at The ?. @. Book store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
ylvE>.Lra,,e SosD

TIT. - - y .-:...-> - III
ToIsgs ErFs- J :, =, l.,0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13

GorNe EAsr.-Anthony Fox, an Ole
resident Of Gold HILL and proprietor
of the Union Scales, at the lower part
Of town, leaves tomorrow on q TRIP
East to see the "old folks at home '
land the land of his birth which
The has not visited for twenty-three
He will not, like the
Japanese Embassy. try to get through
THE snow-blockade on the big rail-
lroad, but will go by way Of the ocean
route and Panama. He takes his two
young daughters with him, and ex-
|pects TO be gone two or three months.
|HIs many friends wish him q safe and
speedy journey, a pleasant visit and
quick return.
The FLAaa MEETING TONIGHT
The meeting Of the creditors Of H. b.
|Flagg will be held this evening, at
|rheater Hall. Gold Hill, and not
Miners Union Hall, as stated yester-
day. See official notice in u adver-
tising columns.
SrocK SALEs.-The sales at the San
San Francisco Stock Board for the
week ending wednesday evening.
amounts to the unprecedented sum of
les, O45, 600. For the previous week,
the sales amounted to $4,20S, 900.
TnouT.-It Is said that trout fishing
lin Truckee river is excellent ut the
present time. The fish are plenty,
Willing to bite, and are running up the
river earlier than usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13
ATTEST TELEGRAMS
IsyxcrAL TO rnH ooLp HILL DAILY NBws 81
Tue WESTERN UNION rELn1RAPu LINE
FROM sAN

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 81 p. NJ
twenty-five hundred persons attended
the Charity Calico Ball at Platt's Hall
last evening; $50 couples danced at
once ; over $4,000 will be cleared.
The Board of Supervisors ballotted
until l o'clock this morning for Fire
Commissioner, vice Reynolds, de-
ceased, the vote never varying during
tho whole time, Martin Bulger getting
%, &c. Merrill 5, and Archie WATSON !.
The explosion at the corne of Fran
cisco and Bay streets. yesterday, BY
which John Coughlin was killed, and
ID. B. Hughes severely injured, was
caused by pouring in new printing for
n blast after It had failed to explode.
This is not Hughes, the contractor.
John Burgewich has sued Elias
|Cheiloyich for SOS, 900 for SANDER.
NJ. Z. Hughes, the billiard manufac.
|turer, is critically ill Of Bright's disease
Weather warm ; wind light from the
north and cloudy.
Stocks are again on the rise, ant
there Is a prospect Of q long and OK
citing session. On tho street sale'
|of Savage were made at $50, an nd
vance of 10 since II A. NJ. yesterday
|Ophir sold for ITO; Gould aud Curry
200 bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13
DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1882. N.
Benjamin Flynn. who was ~subpenaed
as a witness before the Municipal Court
against the gamblers, and failed to ap-
pear, was examined to-day by Judge
Louderback, having been arrested on
a bench warrant and held for trial, his
bail being fixed at $1,000.
The woman's suffrage, or as 1t is
generally %irreverantly designated the
Hen Convention" met this morning
at Pacific Hall and organized by the
election of Mrs. Snow, President, and
Mrs. Collins, Secretary. About forty
delegates were In attendance. Mrs.
Dewolf, Mrs. Sleeper, Mrs. Water
house, Mrs. Highly, and Mira. Whitney
were appointed Committee on Gre
dentials. Another committe for the
nomination of officers for the ensuing
year was appointed. A small gentle
man with his hair parted In the mid
die, name not heard distinctly, then
made a speech.
Charles Henry Dexter was arrested
to-day for failure to answer a subpoena
to testify against the gamblers.
A burglar was arrested to-day who
went through residences 275, 277 and
|279, Stevenson street, yesterday, cap
turing q large quantity Of watches,
|jewely and money.
Gold, 110H Greenbacks, OH; sell
inc. %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13
FROM SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE, February u. = 1t is
thought to-day that the Japanese EN-
|bassy will have to return to San Fran.
cisco and take the Panama steamer for
the East, there being no prospect OF
the Union Pacific Railroad blockade
being raised for months.
By telegraph today the Union Pa
ciac asks Jack Gilmore what he will
charge for running the blockade with
stages for sixty days. The reply Of
Gilmore was $1,000 per day. There
is much Indignation among merchants
and business men that the Union Pa
ci1c has not before made arrangements
TO run mails and passengers by the old
stage road. II the railroad would pay
communication could DO kept open
daily, and passengers sent round the
blockade without difficulty.
The latest dispatches from the snow
blockade say that the trains arc slowly
working westward now. At West
|Creston Station 1t Is still storming.
Over one thousand men are at work In
|the snow drifts. superintendent
|Slckles Is at the front doing all In hui
man w to conquer the situation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13
Overland Dispatches
ESPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
D DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

CHICAGO, February ID. Both the
Times and Tribune this morning con-
tain articles ~condemning Secretary
Boutwell, In the selection Of the new
site for Government buildings in this
city, particularly Us 1t has been made
in advance Of the report Of the Com
mittee appointed to condemn and ap-
praise the former site. They intimate
that the decision Is In the interest OF a
ring Of spectators.
Washington specials say that Terry,
Of Michigan, announced in the Senate
Yesterday that he would offer, in place
|of the bill for the relief Of Chicago,
which takes the duty off from building
materials, a substitute appropriating
four millions from the Treasury for the
benefit Of the city.
GAIEsBuRG, Ill.,, February l3.-Mc-
|Call's water-cure establishment in this
city was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. A large number Of patients
with difficulty was removed to a place
of safety. Loss, ten to fifteen thou
sand dollars.
LONDON, February l2.-At a meet
ling Of tho Anglo American Assocla-
ton last night, to consider the quetion
before Geneva arbitrator for Indirect
damages, q resolution was adopted that
they would not publically discuss the
alabama difficulty while there was
hope OF its being settled In o friendly
spirit.
NEW York, February ia order
Of arrest was granted yesterday
against Walton Roche, q prominent
Erammanyist, Vice President Green,
and the guardian Of the Savings Bank.
The order was made In behalf Of de-
positors In the Bowling Green Saw
|lng's Bank who sue Roche for alleged
Misrepresentation Of bank moneys.
At the Susquehanna depot, Penn, on
Saturday last, three employees OF the
Erie railroad nearly burned a little
negro boy to death by throwing kero7
|sene over his legs, he being asleep.
Frhe burning continued until the boys
legs were roasted to the bone In many
places. The fiends have not been dis
covered.
At a meeting of tho Medical Legal
last night, 1t was announced
that the acts submitted by the Society
to the Legislature for the punishment
of quackery and abortion will soon be
adopted.
Nathaniel Sands publishes a state
ment to the effect that the alleged OF
fence for which he has been Indicted Is
Ia legitimate business transaction which
Ibis official duties did not prevent him
from engaging in, and that he has
been instrumental in saving millions
at least to the city.
The London Times says of the Gen.
leya arbitration that the protocol Of
May 4, 1871, coupled with the provis-
isions of subsequent articles, Is suffi-
|cient to show that the claims for indi-
rect losse, were not contemplated. It
argues that Great Britain would have
Terminated the treaty conference had
'it been understood that the demand
would be made for losses from pro-
Ilongatiou of the war; that the agree
|ment is entirely one-sided, and that
the a~rbitrators have to judge the con-
duct of England by rules that are UNI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13
Guard Your Health and Life.

Guard Your Health and Life.
How inconsistent Is human nature. Men car
~ revolyers to protect themselves against rut.
fans in ~well.polIshed cities. where the precau.
ton 10 unnecessary, often neglect to fortify
their systems against disease in tho most I'M.
healthy seasons. Thousands OF dyspcptics and
other invallds arc now languishing in sick
rooms, or fecbly and l~lstlessly moving through
our streets, who owe their forlorn condition
solely to q want OF common prudence. Far
moro inimical than tho roughs and rowdies,
against whose possible attacks the timid arm
themselves, arc the morbid elements that per.
vade the atmosphere at this time OF the year,
and yet although II 10 an undenied and dndenia.
bio fact that Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters afford
4 more perfect protection against these causes
OF disease, than any weapon Of offence can ar.
lord againat lawleps violence, the reckless and
inconsidorato continue to brave the danger with
d positive safeguard within their reach.
Every day. however, the number OF these
martyrs to their own want Of forecast dimin-
ishes. Each succeeding season demonstrates
moro clearly tho inestimable value OF tho BIZ
ters, both as an antidote for tho canses OF dis.
ease, and . specific for Its consequences. The
mlasma which generates periodic disorders,
rheumatism, liver complaint, irregularity OF the
bowels and other physical disturbances, pro.
iuces no effect whatever upon systems toned,
strengthened and regulated by this powerful
Vegetable medicine, and dyspepsia, nervous de-
bilty, constipation, Intermittent and rcmittcnt
levers, bilIousness, and In fact nearly all the
maladies which the Bittors, II taken In time,
would prevent, are cured by tho pcrseYering
use Of the great remedy.
Tho genuine Blttcrs sold In bottles only, and
never by the barrel, kcg or gallon, as Is repre-
.ented BY some unprinclpled dealers. fe7 lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SANTA CLARA, CAL, February 49,
"A few nights ago three men entered a
saloon OH Franklin street, and one Of
the parties, IN paying for drinks, ex'
posed his money. Shortly after, on
going out into the yard, he was fol.
lowed by his companions, who knocked
him down and robbed him Of forty
dollars. Two men are arrested.
CoLFAx, February ia fire broke
out this morning In a shoe shop. II
was extinguished without much dam
age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13

CITIZENS AND AMBASSADORS IN. F
Waller is closing out his Winter stock
|of clothing. Furnishing goods, hats,
caps, boots, shoes, trunks, yallses,
blankets, ETC., at lowest rates,
call and examine and satisfy your
selves. Next door to o. 7. Barber &
Co., Main street, Gold Hill. f3*
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13

COLDS N CoUaus.-Sudden changes Of eli
|mato arc SOURCES Of Pulmonary and Bronchia
affections. Experience having proved that sim
|plo remedies act speedily when taken In tht
early stage OF disease, take at once Browns
Bronchial Trochos," let tho Cold, Cough OF
Irritation OF the Throat be ever 20 slight, as by
|this precautlon a moro serious attack may b.
|warded OF. Owing to tho good reputation ant
popularity Of the Troches, many worthless ant
Cheap limitations arc offered, which arc good FOL
nothing. Be sure to obtain tho truo Brown
Bronchial Trochos. Sold everywhere.
de2 Ivy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13

WHERE TO Go.-wnen you want . nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
poocd, dressed and properly Axed up, 20 to
Pohl's popular saloon, noxt door to Gibson's,
Main street, Gold Hill. Sharp razors, clean
sowols, and good artists, always TO be found
|shore. At Pohl's the ladies' can have their hail
|cut, curled, cleansed or dressed In tho most
tasteful manner. se2.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13

CuArrED HANDS MI FACE, Sore Lips, Dry
ness Of the Skin, ctc., ETC., cured at once BY
|Heceman's Camphorice with Glycerino. II
keeps the hands soft In all weathors. See thai
you get Hcgeman's. Sold by all druggists.
|Only twenty-five cents. Sent by mail for thirty
cents. Manufactured only by Hegcman Il Co.,
Chemists and Druggists, Now York. 20. Box
mo, 2,29S. de2G 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13

FoR tho very best Photographs, go to Bradlc,
I& Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS
re- ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. ~
Montgomery strcet, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
IT = ISxoR's LINE.
W Fisher Mr. Flanagan A B Easterbrook
e Cutting HFostello Miss Martin
Judge Aldrich Mr. Tinker ID Dean
J Black Mcdonald CDority
a Blackly Mr. Luneo Frank Bell
W Fair
Departures.
1T wooDAuY = MINORS LINE.
" Tonkin Patrick Eagan A Wilson
s Slawson Thos Stevens Jos Hennessey
Thos Hunt Gus Lippmsn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-07
The Responsibility of Mothers,

Mozzini, in his autobiographical
papers JUST published by Hurt Il
HDughton, says: 81 could wish that
mothers would bear i'll mind that in
the actual state of Europe, none of
MS is certain Ct remaining the arbi-
ter o, bis Own destiny, or that OF
those dearest to him, and could be
convinced that hy giving their chill
dren a sterucr education, fitting
them for any position in life, they
would provide lester or their future
welfare, Tor their true happiness and
for their souls good, than by sur
rounding them With every luxury
and comfort, AMI theieby enervating
the character that should be Injured
to fatigue and prvation III carly
years. | have cen young Italians
TEN cred by nature for nobl-ness
OF life-silk miserably into crime,
or save Themselves by suicide from
trials which | have undergone with
a smile; and / have mentally cast
the responsibility upon tier INC h.
ers. My osn mother (6!esscl be her
memory. y with the earnest. deep
sighed love that books f,rw,rt to
the future, hid prepared me to saud
uushaken Ia iho mids. Of every mis-
fuilune.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-07
The Old and the New

What is Stewart, or Belmont, Oh
the Marquis Of Westminster, tc
PtoIemy Philadelphus, OF Egypt
who amsssed u little property o.
S35O,OOO,O 900? And which of oul
extravagant young ladies in these
boosted times ever gave her lover MS
Cleopatra did, II pearl dissolved in
vinegar (or undiss)lved) worth
100000, Then there was Paulina,
one OF the ton IN Rome, who used
to wear jewels when she returned
her visits worth $500, 600, Well
they boast Of Mr.. Stewart 8 "marblt
palace" on Thirthy-fourth street and
Fifth avenue. We do not suppose
this house, which is about the best
they have in New York, Cost more
than half Il million Of dollars. Cicero
who was n poor man, gave $4,000
tor his house, and Clodus paid
S65O,0OO for his establishment, Willie
MassaIa gave $1,000, 600, for the
house at Antium Seneca who was
lust a plain philosopher, like Mr..
Greeley, was worth $l2O,OOO,OOO.
Why they talk about Il mans failing
in New York for u million MS if it
was n big thing, Car ar, before he
entered any oilico-when he was a
young gentleman in private life
a. 4 AI ~.
owed $4,000, 900, and he purchased
the friendship Of Qum5or for 81,
100000, Mark Antony owed ST..
100000 on the Ides of March, and
he paid it before the Kalends OF
March This was nothing; he sQunn,
dered S72O,OOO,O 600 of the public
money, Esopus, who was u play.
actor, paid 100000 for singlcdish.
Caligula spent $4,000 on asupper.
Their wines were often kept for two
ages, and some Of them sold for S2t
IN ounce. Dishes were made Of gold
and silver, set with precious stones
The beds Of Heliogabulus we're o
solid silver, his tables and plates
were Of pure gold, and his mattres.
ses, covered with carpets Of cloth O
gold, were stuffed with down from
under the wing of the partridge. Il
took $4,000 II year to keep up the
dignity Of II Roman Senator, an,
some OF them spent $1,000, 600 I
year. Cicero and Pompey "drop
ped in one day ON LucuIlu5 no.
body at home but the family-anC
that family dinner cost $1,000. Bu'
we talk of population. Weboast o
London and New York. Rome haC
population of between three anc
four millions. The wooden thentel
of Scarurus contained $4,000 seats
the Coliseum, built of stone, woulc
seat $1,000 more.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-07
Criminal imposition.

A bad bill substituted for II good one is simply a
loss to the pocket Of the taltcr; but q poisonous stop
substitute for DEMONSTRATING medicine impcrils
the health oftlO8c who imbibc it. and the man who
Il criminal impostor, and deserves to be visited
with u heavier pcnaltJ than tfhc had Countcriritcd
wholesome potions now being offered for sale in
various paris Of the country az ''tonicS' and ere
proplic,Ors and wonders rs superior to the famous
national specific, Iloslettcr's stomach Bittcrs,
miclous compounds into tie hands and down the
Threats OF liic long patrons Of the great vegetable
splrlcics against health and life very rarely sac,
coed, it nevertheless seem to he II duty occasional.
~ to warn the c]rolulous against them, IIostrttcr's
BItlcrs the uncquallrd remedy for casual nd,grs.
ton, confirmed dyspepsia, biliOusnrSS, liver com,
plant, m.tltiIuuol rSClS, constipation, constitutions
al weak ness, and the functional dcrangcmcmt OF
the weaker sex, has Tor twenty years Stood at the
head of all medicines OGitS ClaS4-SO Jar above them
rs 10 render competition futile. Ii has not yet
reached the meridian Of It's popularity, lis SAFE be-
ing larger nov than at any former period since It's
int'oiurtiun. Its utihty rs a preventive of daOr-
uufN rugrnOrrCu ny an lnSalubrlDlS atmosphere OF
II Wholesome water Is admitted by physicians
praCltrluE in unnraitly districts, ana 1t Is recon-.
nlrlldcd as Il SllInU,anl by many practitioners wine
Will not take tn" responsibility of prescribing the
aGu.tCrHi'I liquors Of commerce.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-07
MORNINGS

- SfSfP piV's
bf coRNIE WILLIAMS LAwEs.
Yellow sunshine on the meadows
urine dallying dew-drOps sun,
Ana with warm o'crbowing measure,
FIJI each lifted flower-cup.
sun crowned mornin!
Days adoring!
Thy golden gates are open up.
anu trembling DER thy shining threshold
TheechoeS steal OF mornings bells,
ihAt break on strands of Summer gloricS,
IN helds, IN grove, and blooming dcll,.
Golden hours!
Sun-nlled flowers!
my promises were made in vain.
.! Soul of Youth the gIIdcd dawning
Does not always tell the day,
FOR the skies may nurse the tempest,
Though they wear the hue Of May.
Doubt the dawnIng
Ofcach morning
Doubt when sur beams brightes play.
And Soul Of Youth! Though lIro's fail
morning,
Oiafier days sweet Joys nllogo,
1t i but the calm that sittcth
On the loaming cataracpS edge,
In ShAdOwcd hours,
IN rain-nlled flowers,
Morning breaks her golden pledge.