davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13

stand still and print the news that came to it.
The nations were watching with interest and
sympathy the movements of this world
renowned explorer. He had charged him
self WITH The duty Of solving the problems
involved in the mysterious and, 80 far
as we know, the marvellous countries
of interior Africa. Was it possible that a
country blessed by God with abundant adj
vantages, with mild climate, fruitful soil,
streams and lakes and valleys and mountains,
should be abandoned to the wild beast and
the still wilder savagep Was there no way
Of making Africa blessing and a comfort to
mankind, even as we have made America
and Europe , And when bold and gifted
man set forth to ~. citrate these forbidding
wildernesses and desc. anu iores'S
we awaited his return with 'npa.'enoe'
Tor the story of his journeyings won. '' .
contribution to our modern thought. When
the rumor of his death came to us the inn
pulse of nations as great as England and of
journals as great as the HERALD was TO trace
him into his recesses and find whether be was
alive or dead-whether his discoveries were
In any way an addition to our sum of human
knowledge and discovery, and to give to the
world what he had lost his life, perhaps. in
the effort to give. The man selected by tho
HERALD for this work was no ordinary man.
If Mr.. Stanley-the rumor Of whose death
comes to us by cable-has fallen IN this duty
we mourn his fate, at the same time remem-
bering that the fate Of all must come at last
that in the service of a journal like the HERALD
men must give their lives, as they have, time
and again, serving the great newspaper in
scenes of war and discovery and disaster The
man who falls by the wayside deserves as
much honor as he who wins the goal and carries
his flag to victory. This honor must be given
to Mr.. Stanley. He was no ordinary
man, nor was this his first dangerous
adventure. When Sheridan made his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27

One g1oi result of the careful stud J
Of me 0 i Testament Scriptures is that OF
light upon some of the social qlestIous oi
our time Wat is the true nature an
basis vi marriage is one Of those questions
and, in no way. can it be so well answer
ed as by Ops ulng the sacred records aoI
exlmrn1 the history of the institution. BJ
80 dong we p receive at once, its divine
nature and origin as coming from The
Creator, and tx sting first in the ancient
.4Ien, between rh5 pure and perfect twa'l
that, IL the beg nnny, came IN bIIssfuI 10.
nocency from the Almighty hand. O er
than the Mosaic law. cOeval W tn the adj
vet OF the race on Il he earth, marriage Is
found resting on no arbitrary foundation
10 variable basis IN its primal nature, !
reLi li0HS not mere civil Institution
"a red, divine in its essence and founda.
ton.
PoIygamy is perceived to be perver-
sion aud gross corruption OF the Original
nstl urion. Divorce for any cause, save
hat set forth in the words OF our Lord, a.
recorded in the New Testament, is seen 10
he IN vro alton of the Immutable statute OF
the Supreme Ruer in the beginning.
Free owe is discovered to be foul-loYe,
and sxncs> 10 the domestic and social re-
ations is proved prolific source of all
manner OF evil.
Toe modern assailants of marriage. as
d sacred and divine Institution between
one man and one woman, either of the
Moralon or the Woodruff and Cafl u
choo, are seen, 10 the IN rror of the Cd
Testament, to be most bitter and danger
Gus foes to virtue, morality and good OF
der.
Let this part of the Bible be thorough
~ studied along with the New Testament,
aud many of the idle faucies of even some
good men OF cur day would disappear like
ne m's's o. the might before the morning
eun,-Tt Chronicle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27

PUsu When cousin Will was at home
on hts vacation, the boys always expected
plenty Of iun. Toe last frolIc before he
went hack TO his studies was a long tramp
after hazenutr.
As they were hurrying along in high
gee, they came upon We discouraged
looking man, and discouraged looking
cart.
The boys did not wait to be invited. but
ran TO help with good will Push
push :" was the cry.
TIE man Frightened up; the old cart
trundled along as fast as rheumatism
would let It; and in FIVE minutes they
all stood painting away at the top of the
hill.
Obliged to ye," said the man; "you
Jest wait minute" and he hurried INTO
the hous-, while two or three piuk-aproned
children peeped out of the door.
Now, boys" said cousin Will, " this
is a small thing but [ wish we could all
take motto out Of it, and keep it for
life. " Push ut is just the word for a
grand, clear morning like this it l. iusr
the word Tor strong arms and Dung hearts;
1t is Just the word for world that's full
Of work as this is.
If there IL anything good being done
IN 'ny place where you may happen to be
push,
If anybody is in trouble, and you see
IL don't stand back push
=" If there's work going on in the Sun
day school, then push g! Don't drag back
i beg of you. You will do one or The other.
Whenever there's a kind thing. a
Christian thing. happy thing, peasant
thing. whether its your own or not, wheth
er Its at home or in the town, at On rch
or at school, just help with all your ght .
pzLSh
AT that minute the farmer came out
sgan, bringing dish of his witt's best
doughnuts, and dish of his own best ap-
pies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27

LET 1T ALoNE.-Tne rats once as
>embled N large cellar, to devise SOM
method Of safety IN getting the bait from a
steel trap which lay near. having seen
numbers Of their friends and relatives
S"arcted from them by its merciless Jaws.
After many long speeches, and proposal 5
Of many elaborate but fru,tless plans a
happy Wit. standing erect said
- 1t Is my opinion that if with one paw
we can keep down the spring, we can sa fe-
ly take the food from the trap with the
other"
All the rats squealed assent. Then
they we're startled by faint voice, and
poor rat with only three legs limpiug into
the ring. stood up to speak
" Ny friend. | have tried the method
J GU propose, and you see the result. Now
let me suggest plan to escape the trap !:
Let tt Alone"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r. r. Line.
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT
Commencing Monday, June 3, 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Lesve Montpelier SIS am, 9.ls and lO.u5 DIM.

LeGVe 50 a S.lS n
Mail Train leaves Ogdrnsbuig al 500 p.m. g 4,
bans go a. connecting al White River JDnct,
Bellows Fails with trains tor Boston, wore go.
snmpSic Railroad South We for Sprinr6ela -.
New YORK New London with Steamer Tor h.s
YORK.
nay Express leaves Montreal a. 800 am. 81. J,a,
a. 10 am, Osdeu -burg AZ 90 am. t,hnrsb
VIA Lowell ST 10 90 pm.
Night Express leaves Ogds nshurs at 90 pm Pl,r
hurp 3 10 pm No7rre a at 3 Is pm ST JON, -
n an 81 AIhans A. 7 ~ M coppecrinr Al WIZ "a
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains tor Boston :.
W. rcesier &c arriving ~ Boston al 80 m s he
vernon with trains tor Springfield and New Yo,s
arriving in New York al 1880 P.m., and IN New Lon
don at 1905 pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 aud 500 an, and SIS ana
Dsv EXPIRE IS leaves Boston via LoweIIatsOo,u
for Bur mgton, II. AIbanS Montreal, arriving "a
Montreal at 9.45 pm, ana Ogden>burg al y 20 m
making connection for th- West
Mail Train for burlington aud -. Adams leaves Be-.
via Lowell at 200 am. va Lawrence aud Fir-b
hurgh at 80 am Springfield al 90 am Ma
Lopron al 5.nl an, South Vernon - 10 on am Ri
Falls Has 1.m, Whine RIVER junction . g. 4 N
arriving in b. Adams al $50 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Fitehhurgh 81 7.7osn
and Springfield at o. anI, c"nnec at Wine KsY.F
Juuct ION wuh Dsv Express tratr.
AceOnmndar'"n Trtln leaves Mortified AZ IS a n,
RutIsnd at S IS an, Burlington al 80 = m - a.
bans al 1900 m, -. John al $40 pm, arriving In
Ogdeesbur al SIS pm.
Night Express lesves Nv London a. 2tt nm
South Vernon IS D N , receiving pass rsers -
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving NV Yo4t :,
soc IN, Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Fan. n -
pm. connecting i.h Cheshir. Rarr..s
leaving Boston Al $50 m, ertue Whine Rtv.+
Junction with train leaving Boston 500 pm n,
Burlington, -. AlhsHs. Montreal srrivug n Aan
treaI ~ 9f5 am. PlsfJShurph l2.CG am. and n
OedenS,uT.h. 1885 PIN connecting with ErsBs
Trunk Railway and steamer Tor he West.
sleeping Car attached n the uighI Express rs,
running between Montreal snd Boston, ard Mubtrs.l
aud Springfield, and 81. bars and Troy.
Drawing Room cars on day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale e.
| the principal
g. NE sRILL, G@n'I Superintendent.
81 AIhsu> June Q l-92-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27
Letter from RnStnn

As the great FIRE in Boston is the theme
OF discussion IN all parts of the country, d
few W rds from an eye witness may be OF IN
terest- The fire originated in large block
on the corner of Summer and Kingston
streets. Owing 10 the prevalence oil the
horse disease there was sumo delay in get
ting the fire engines on the grouud-and
when they had arrived, the water could
not be thrown upon the roofs of the high
buildings. where the frebrands would light
and burn through into the rooms below
In little more than a half hour after the
6Ie wac Discovered Ias walls vi the build
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27
A Rook for Exerrhndr.

: ne institute has just published new ok treat
ing r1cln-tvely o. NtRVOU- AND MkNTAI DIS
EH I'D up cloth. Price 3 10 or all three booI,
>en, "o t'eelpt OF So, nosiag &c paid
ihSSe re- ne n all comparison the most artrsor
"'h ~ W'fks on Physiology published There IL
lining ~nateVef that the Married single Of sirbe,
en, can ether require iii know hui " bat j.
-. eAii1lheo. ana many matters MOI INN, RI
10 interesting character iutToducar p which
" I'uS'oh eF- N can he found in any other works !,
our Anenage. All the New pis~overjFs # rbs srtb,
-e Is - rh as probably never before ell
ne iot"i any man sre give in h:l espsri lv brs
,-IttIne to spermatoFrhRa Impot-ncy SIelft, Il Ia
ehhess NO person sh"uId5s itenut tI.esa wins ~.
't.N- ne press throughout the country he rIerg,
no 'he medical faculty generally hfphtv ev,cI
NAV read them. " must iaS'iuiOus
IF nrice. 'i' PoS' pau, on reeeipi
n; B'@The author of the above ma med mesc,Ivvo,
l, .iieI nnslll ~ Ply siran Frbe PFsROIY
- s IL IN IiTUFE, in b. Oh standing in The med
~ OF inns e"untrV, who has successfully rreat
ands OF the human family afflicted "a th n.
si treated upon in these books and Give IN,
ehtoh TO h's patients and to those Uho -,
- uP"h nun 'or advice he grand ecFet NJ Ms eur
u 'h@ vast knowledge ot the rsuses of ,hsss al
uepp. 'hsHl from the consul
Or. w. a. PARKER. Member Of the Rov.l co,,...
~ London" late Medical II spsctoT fenarsI
$50 :, A.. honorary Member the American Nad1caI
Nno Assistant Physical OF the InE i,ute ma
cohsuiten on all diseases requiring skIII ana ea
Perlenee- TO VII. all Correspondent sobnIa =. -
.r 10TH PEA BODY MEDICAL IN@TTTrTr,
W. huinnch ST., RoSron Mas
''SAASAk SECRECY AND CERTAIN RRLIRF.
EAly1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27
9oftru.
He Carries Ihp Lambs i'm his Bosom

sweet golden head had forgotten lIfe's way,
Asleep on it, pillow Of roses,
Wee hands shutting close as If tired Of play,
Like buds which the summer disclOses:
But the beautiful song of my bHdIe was still,
And over the lips Of my blossom
The limp es lay white as the frost on the rill,
When spirit sang Ow tn my spirit at will
"He carries the lambs in His bosom"
There IL never q lamb from loves sOrrOwful fol'
But wande IN fields that are vernal
And never a bud hes away from the cold
But blooms in the summer eternal;
When storms sweep the hills, and night gathers
deep,
Think OF my paradise blossom,
And hear the ~ame cong for the weary That weeI
THE weakest safest for over the steep,
HecarrIe- the lambs in His BOSOM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27

Enfitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN
ANo H. Disc Asses ar, Wuma treated Phvsiolori
cal'y aud P+tholoRicallv. in health and disease finn
intHncy to Old Age, Ith elegant Illustrative FDrrsv
mes $50 pages, bound in beautiful French rloIb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27
(kENTArprZl

What Hear we nov from West to East,
But &c ntsur L.nimenri
whst Is IL cures our MAJ pains,
Aud Hubers up severest STRAINS
But Ceutaer Liniment2-
-aat shocks Rbeuma i'm out Of gear.
BIDS gouJ good Oy without q tear,
Whl, eutaur Liuiment;
causes rhs cripple so walk, me lame TO leap,
Hearts 10 thans, ilstssd OF ey-- To- weep
only. CeuJaur Ljuiment.
What renders reptiles roo'h and ings OF bees,
Harmless as The bite o. ds~s
El,eprn- Cenyaur Liuiment;
,ssuares re panr. Of a broken breast
Flows the q zeal haId-g.res n'snt~ Of resi-,
Bur Ceutaur Linimenti
krd when eb,bl1'n. stfnss or hot sic m SC Ids,
That J. IL sooths, Tor y hat Cen We rsli.
But Ceutsur Liniment.
When the car crushed oil Tild.,'- arm.
Twas saved from amputafloU 10y his charm,
J lie tsutauT Liuiment.
And wFe- Bsruunl'~ ZION Uncle Ben,
lie losrel tor Centaur Eminent
Vow . the poor horse, lame and sore,
WHh oripP ell knee lEmp~ 20 our do,
Aud B-ss tor Centaur Lini@enri
A. agd the aosi,s sheen on a t.on-'rd hia.,
(Nl saved bv C=nt.ur Il niLAent;}
We hear If shouted nom West TO Fat,
b. speaking man and nelghtus iet>',
PAS On The Centaur Linimeutl"
This remgrk~be srt Gle - s1r sal nv ali Drus.is,s
10 every v'sg-, trish aud Ia ulet. ia We
waTTvt IL To cure.
J.B. ROSE & co 90 Broadway.
Children cry FIR Pitchers Castoria -
sub-trHre FIR Castor OIL. IL s.Sin,iises The food
cue y ind ''o and ecu = natural sleep. II Doe,
AIu never fafIs. The nFV-te kDgYyr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27

The l-utherans in this country number
3OOo N n'sters. 600 congregations. and
50 40 Communicates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR SFLF-PRFSFRVA
Il''N- Medlcal Tteatn~e on The Cause and Cure
tan tnSied vitality, SpermatorT' q o., Seminal WEEK
ness Inp"'encv. Prsnature Dect ne n Man Nervous
ana FhySt al Debility HyDorO dria aud all IL
ea'e arising from the Errors youth or the Jndsrr4
~ rs or ESce>ses of mature wears. This is Indeed
'"ok Tor every man. ls0th edition. much enlarged IL
100. 80 ti'e" "'9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27
HEALTH! BEAUTYII
DIR. RAILWAYS

eIEONG ND &C kE IICH bLOOIl-INCEEaSE
EALLLEL-L. GOV ELEALnN SCI EEL 10 IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27
Scientific and Popular Medical Works
No. 4 Bulfnch Street. Boston
Opposite Revere Housed
A Book for every Man.

Medical knowledge Tor Everybody Two Million cDi..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27
TumOr of IL Years Growth
Cured by Railways RcSOIVcnt.


us- RAnwAN II have h-d Ovarian th-
bowels. All pacsura there help it
every thiac recommended nothing hsred
R-solven and Thought would hlt hal fstA
II g. heaa-e aSd s1sersd f7r twelve toE 81 h
Ct he Rssolv=Ht- box cf Ead~sSI Pills.
ties q Your Ready Rsllsf s1d there
felt, and feel better hT than hsvs
foE twelve the irft side Of IA
hovsls, groin y1a
others- Nou publish you ehooSe-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27
kfdncy s. BIadder Complaint

y
J-uSrv, and Womb diseases. Grave Diabetes. Drapsv,
Na-e-. l-orurI1ieCce gf Dis
ss Al 1r-uGra and in = cases where There hFzes
CSf deposits. the water il thIck CllcV. III Ned VIA
substances Iht hlr- q aH threads ike ts
SIX. CT tlsrl Is morbid, dark. bilious appearance
white tunetust deposits and when there is puyk4H 4.
burning satlo1 when passing water and palm d Tie
S.aa ut tne BLcz and along t-e Ions Prlee. sIoo.
WORMS o-ly known and sure Rc.1esy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-27

Children cry FIR Pitchers Castoria -
: sub-ttHre fr Castor OF. II s.SiniiseS lhe food
curfs y ind coll. ami ecu natural sleep. b. aue>
contain morphine J. pleasant ke, nevef ErIpe,
aId never tatis- The best phv-ic known
FNtlNS
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-23
JANIS +. NETHERLASD,
- General Ticket Agent. lie / =
ID richmond AND DANYlLLE RAILROAD
IN On and after July 2Sth, 1871,
L III

ID ICHMOND AND DANYlLLE RAILROAD
N On and after July 2Sth, 1871,
GOING WEST
Train No. Through Passenger leaves Rich
mond daily Except Sunday at 4:05 A. M; leaves
Danville at ll:02 A. NJ; arrives at Greensboro at
1862 p NJ.
Train No. Nynchburg Passenger leaves
Richmond daily at s:l5 A. NJ; arrives at Lynch
Tram No. is Freight ana Accommodation
leaves Richmond at 5:05 p. M; arrives at Burkes-
vile at 9.54 Z. NJ, stopping at all way stations
daily Sundays excepted
Train No. Ii (Through Mail and Express leaves
Richmond daily at 246 z. NJ leaves Danyiile
daily at 10:42 p. NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily
at liz A. M. 0
GOING EAST:
Train No. IA Through Mail and Exlmess)
leaves Greensboro daily at 1850 Z. NJ; leaves
Danville daily at 1912 p. M; arrives at Richmond
daily at Ola A. M. Ha- H-
Train No. 0 Through Passenger leaves Green's
boro' daily Except Sundays) at 1908 A. M leaves
Danvlle at 1877 p. M; arrives at Richmond at s:22
PM.
Lynchburg daily at $50 A. NJ; leaves Burkeville
at p M; arrives at Richmond at 4 p. M.
Train No. 3 freight and Accommodating
leaves Burkeyille at 4:30 A. NJ; arrives at Rich
mond at S:45 A. NJ, stopping at all way sta
tions daily Sundays excepted) .
Trains Nos. 2 and II connect at Greensboro
with Trains North Carolina railroad for all
points South. 3
Train on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
for all points Southwest and South.
THROUGH TICKETS TO all points South and
Southwest can be procured at the ticket office in
Richmond, and of Il. +. WALKER, Agent Of At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1925
Main street, Richmond, .-.
Papers that have arrangements TO advertise the
schedule of this company wiz please print as
above. JOHN r.. MACdURDO,
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
T. M r. TALooTT, Eng'r and Sup't. au24
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-23

TIE MURDER OF THE iNNoCENTs.
"A distinguished Paris physician says !:
| believe that during the twenty years |
have practiced my profession twenty thou
sand children have been carried to ceme-
teries a sacrifice to the absurd custom of
exposing their arms. Put the bulb of a
thermometer in babes mouth and the
mercury rises to 80 degrees. Now carry
the same to its little hand if the arm be
bare and the evening cool, the mercury will
sink to 30 degrees. Of course all the blood
that flows through these arms must fall
from ten to forty degrees below the tenn
perature of the heart. Need say when
these currents Of blood flow back to the
chest the child's vitality must be more or
less compromised? And need add that
We ought not to be surprised at its frequent
recurring affections of the tongue, throat or
stomach? have seen more than one child
with habitual cough or hoarseness entirely
relieved by simply keeping the hands and
arms warm.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-23
TO the PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.

TN PRESENTING TO YOUR NOTICE, FOR
i the fiji st time in an extended way, the f. +.
(FANIILY FAFORITE) WEED SEWlNG-MA-
CHINE, we will state some of the reasons why
we think we are justified in claiming it TO be the
BEST:
BECAUSE, before being offered TO the people,
it was tested by able sewing -machillists, ana by
them so pronounced 4"-.
BECAUSE, it took the first prize at the great
Paris Exposition in 1867
BECAUSE, 1t took the first prize ut the great
four weeks contest between sewing machines at
the Baltimore (Maryland) Institute in 1869;
BECAUSE, it will do what any other first
class locis-stitch will do;
BECAUSE, it will do what most of them cum
| not do. We say this without disparagement to
the merits of other machines;
| BECAUSE, in the five years it has been before
| the people, the sale has been rapid that the
| company have been unable TO supply the de
mand, thus leaving Virginia and great part OF
| the country unsuppled; and last, but not least
| to give a woman's reason,
| BECAUSE, it is just q little darling" and sc
| easy to learn. @.
Price the same as any other fir t-class machine
Sold on the instalnent plan, il. desired.
| free.
history of the sewing-mat 'hine and an nc
| count of the great four weeks contest at Baiti
| more, sent free ON application
| .7 a. VIM. LOCKHART, Agent.
E a.-. 739 Main, corner Eighth street,
| de 9-d&wly Richmond, Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-23
PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.
TINE LARGEST TYPE FOUNDRY
AND MORE EXTENSIVE
PRINTERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE
South of Philadelphia, is the establishment OF
II. l.. PELOUZE s. co,
RICHMOND, VA

The Richmond Dispatch says: .r...-. .
"RICHMoND TYPE FoUNDRY.-The new dress IN
which the Dispatch has appeared for some weeks
was furnished by Messrs. H. l.. PELoUzE 90,
proprietors of the Richmond Type Foundry.
We have been using their type for eight or ten
years, and have found them equal in durability
and style of finish to the best foundries in this
country and England. Their prices are uniform
with all the other foundries."
The Richmond Wing says:
"THE RICHMOND TYPE FoUsDRY.-We have been
guilty of an inadvertence in failing TO mention
that the beautiful suit of type in which the WING
now appears was manufactured for us at the
Richmond Type Foundry. This is the third out
fit we have obtained from that establishment
one before and two since the war--and we are
prepared to bear emphatic testimony to the fidel-
ity with which the proprietors (Messrs. II. l..
Pelouze 4 Coz execute their contracts, to the
beauty and durability of their work, and to the
fairness of their prices.
The Richmond Enquirer says
The handsome typographical appearance OF
this paper has been noticed and complmented by
the press all over the country We take pleasure in
stating that our outfit was procured from the
Richmond Type Foundry, Messrs. II. l.. Pelouze
Il Co.. proprietors. le lS-deod&w8m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-23

A CURE FOR SEA-SICI<NEss. An au-
thority on this subject says: II am much
surprised at the opinion which is so preva-
lent Of the incurability of sea-sckness. |
believe the opinion to exist among the nom
medical Part Of the community from sheer
ignorance, and among sea-going surgeons
supineness to applying remedies-a fault to
which they are ather too subject. In the
greater number of instances. | allow the
stomach to discharge it's contents once or
twice, and then, if there is no organic
disease, | give drops of chlorolorm in a
little water, and, if necessary, repeat the
dose in five or six hours. The almost
instant effect of this treatment, if coupled
with a few simple precautions, is to cause
an immediate sensation, as it were. of
warmth in the stomach, accompanied by
almost total relief of the nausea and sick
ness, likewise curing the distressing head
ache, and usually causing quiet sleep,
from which the passenger awakes quite
well.-ErchGRge.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-23

SOMETHING WORTH REMEMBERING.
"lf any one speaks i'll of thee" says Epic
tetus, consider whether he hath truth on
his side, and if so, reform thyself, that his
censures may not affect thee" When
Anaximander was told that the very boys
laughed at his singing, "Ah !" said he,
then must learn to sing better" Plato.
being told that he had many enemies who
spoke i'll Of him, said, sit is no matter ;
shall live so that none will believe them"
Hearing at another time that an intimate
friend of his had spoken detractingly of
him, he said, 81 am sure he would not do
it'll he had not some reason for it." This
is the surest as well as the noblest wav of
drawing the sting out of n reproach, and
the true method Of preparinga man for the
great and only relief against the pains of
calumny.