davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
WORSE THiN DURILL.
Grant. Appolurec for the Disrric, Juds-hip


The President has determined against the
advice OF Attorney-Geheral Pierrepont, ~-crc-
taries BrlstOw and Fi-h, and Postmaster General
Jewell to nominate Il. G. Billings to be District
Judge uf Louisiana. The entire Bar of the Stnte
and every decent Republican In NoN Orleans
have recommended tho nomination OF Cob
Williamson forthis responsible position, and the
four members of the Cabinet above a med favor
tt, a poiutnent, But Grant 4 Inds by billings.
senator West and the corrupt Ring ~ Federal
OH ,eholders IN Louisiana demand Bliings'a
nOulnatOn, and tueir demands hrO alone
Ateacl.
1hi= man billings was tho attorney Of Norton,
the fellow whom Dur.ll made receiver In all
cases Of bankruptcy. He was asO the renl
author OF tlG infamous nldn'g Il order which
Durell issued, and tnus impos, d upon the pto-
ule of Louisiana the Gsurping government Oi
Kellogg. HIS nomination TO the District judge
ship OF course means the poTpetuauOn Of the
Casey Piokard lting In New Orleans, and this
Ring II dOuOtla.s, In rnturn fur tins favor, to
take care tnat Louisiana sends "a third-term
de ecatiou to tine Republican National Conven-
ton this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
4 wARNING 10 DINTRIor THIErEs.
Tnm Randall Promi-,n- to TRY 10 Rid the
Capital at the tang.

WASuISGruN, Dec. l2.-After seronadinx
Speaker kerr last night the Democratic Jackson
As-ociation and the Metropolitan Ca1 went al
a lie hour TO the ra 'ideuco of ItelTesrnt,tiys
Band II and serenaded him. After thanking
them for the com mpliment Dir. Randall sale. .
purn- m service IN C0usrcs.. covering q period of
more an tNr.'c icar-, L.yc hlu Boz C. lIstl ad-
Ncr nt Do any uf You Who nrr now fore M That WA
ntTlhg poi'al luuiltN when iy sut Es iOns ON tne
u'or ~ org - hnu OuI par ill weight. NON that
ai ~" OF auljJry IA tbG lOlse Of Repre- .entailVcs
lthtl uuch nors need the brucnt Of yIii SuOnI dSo
a a ghu &C como 10 me freely; WNrl agaiust
ina wic IA wrong aud aifect me tovorl that ~hich
IL gt llOud arp au~e. am irrn ot proprr iuL
y ONtmruts in tuls District bus 10 r.frrence TO our
cAret dllufe We sta expect aud dcman stnct 40
G un u NY rom those NhO govern here. Il, Onolny
hhu retrrnchueut IA &c Expenditures nusi IN every
NFecllun be tue rule - action A fun exposure the
n.orsu.eIs. ani II possible their punishment. viii DO
our purpose. Great wroLgs have been mi ctoI upoa
thr pro- erty owners this District Oy nunAcious bad
ana srAtplng men We shall endc VOr 70 rlI fou 4 al
tluh enrl"g sue coming Two yeAIH. ami IN their stead
We nope to place ia cotru pcrsoI hp vii not bend
thrlr every energy TO ersOna g-r ndsement and In
uNuua sans bni on tue contrary thu-e hO ia thelr
coudGct VIII has q Ia yi-w only the n bic good ARaIn
let ne thnuk you and HAy good uIsuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
HAPPTLY VINDICATED
Au Investigation that Established tho limo
ccuce of nn Accused Omcinl.

The spccial committee Of the Union Hin Com
mon Council appointed to examine into tie alleged de-
falcatlon of rtcsllent FitL II. Meyer have finished
their labors. and VIII report 81 the meeting Of the
board on Weduetdsy. horough examination ~
the President and Treasurer, book. shows that Dc.
nciercy eNu ana tne tlinnO worth of town bonds
tlAt re- ulHslug are accounted tor Town Treasurer
Wuftz said ast evening that thert foundation Tor
ne rumors OF Meyers lrreSulS ities. Owing MIR.
Mpycr'r Rntrrcc many Of The rcsluenta NJ UEOn Hil
Hre inclined 60 the belief that ne involved m some
difficulty lie has not been the streets Of the
town m Two Neeks aud lis family phy sican declares
O. he IA confined u ms bed ny M attack Of scku0ss.
MIS-. Melor co Inrma the pm Nlnn'. atorl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
rEERING INTO rHE HIDDEN.
What Spiritunli-ts hnVe Neglected and Ma
terialisi- have not Attempted.

Tho 1heosophioal Society has lately a ldcd IT.
sell 10 the net of ambitious organ1auon thai TO
uppaut existing ecclesla>tcN In titutlola Here Is
be programme OF Ito founders;
40 OptNn kuOwlcdge OF the nature ami attil ucs Of
the ~upreuI Power nnd 0i the N-Hrr vie hy thc AID
OF phlscn procohse " In othtr words they hope that
going deeper thsn modern senr las hlt erio done,
tnio thr esoterC philosophers of ancient trncs they
M Oe ~ abb 10 Oht in, for Themselves other iu.
Ncsut Ators proof Of the existence Of Hu unseen uni
verse ~" nature Of its inha nnis II tuch here be-
aud inc law. wnch govern them ana thcir relations
with mankud.
Ihis work they declare IA that which the Spiriuosts
have neglected. the Materaiis,s hlye not attempted
and the Theoiogans have misunderstood and under.
valued They luog 10 vain to the Caurgh tor such e
deuce of immortality AS Ni satisfy ne cXaci IONS OF
ieatess rea ON In vain 10 ner opponents Tor expla
nation OF pretcrhumun tNpcTlenCes Of mankind, from
the earliest periOls.' Beng hnlici IA eSery tempt
10 get the dcsTed knowledge IN other quarters they
nll sYstens 1f religion ana phil onhv. They nnn our
1hey discover them dealing with forces whose ycry
names now unknown and the simplest dculonstrn-
uOn Of whose existence IA impossible ~ our eel.
Cutiss.
Tao President Of the society Ia lie nfy q. OisOtt
known aG M investigator OF NL,rInalism. Geo Henry
Felt one - tao Vice Presidents !. he gentleman
proeHsrA Ia have discovered the secret OF the Egyptian
blLalh, OuelnK all ths m, sttrlos OF tHe universe
Mime. N, y. Bnntshy II RnOihcr Vice ~ Mt, Nnd
o. thr councillors II Mrs Emma HarGli ~ Rrtton
1hs Society meet at the Mott Memorial Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

Prentice Muford, whiom editor Of the Oper-
tdnd NosAiy Ia uying bold cKperiment in New ork
and is IN Aing marked success. lie l. de IverLs
course OF tencrnt Sun,ay eVeung ures on popu ~
SUBJECTS m Trenor'i lev ha 200 Broadw av and thu
temperance"
me ooirct v7s 70 show that Exhaustion and stary.
uph' or the cause OF drunk 'nurss an IN his tgu,
mrnl me vcturrr was IN measure successful. Thrra
l. vii ap numOr OF no .nmon a "a In Nr Nuisri's
lrctule lac uss n taAins onhund way nf cAbits s,lDs
lmb H. aLo mhnhg'e 10 GO into sentence Asout ~
M ny 81 y thing " n. lrst " ID Inlnur.sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
PRICE TWO CENTS.
INDIANA'S WIIISKEY RING
TOLD THhr TT VAS SAFE BEOAUSA
BIBCOCK Wis ~ IT.
Government Dnlccrs OF Whom there was Ne
Fear-How nil Made IN Inspcct IONA
Railroad Agent Pnid $50 "a aIonth.

Fear How uill Made IN Inspcction-A
Railroad Agent Pnid $50 u nIonts.
INDfANArOLIs. Dec. The trial of Hin
In the United states Court was continued q,
saturday. The prosecution introduced Harry
We tch, son Of Collector Veatch OF the First Dis
trict who testified that on the evening % Dec.
q he, In company with HIN. visited the Patoks
distiIory, from which he observed smoke issuing
when tho establishment should not have beea
In operation. lie relieved Lewis and put IIill in
chargc. Ho also te'tincd to Inn being very
hctive In ferre'inc out whlskcy Irregularities and
ropO. ting them 10 heluqu itters.
Harrison Muller, stOrck 'epcr at Pat0ka, teeti-
Ned to having been on duty thcrc In October,
1873, when llill was present. ana had q private
oonvers ton win bingham.
Capt. Woftm .nwa' recalled and gave evidences
as 4" the noive parIlcipancv Of Illii In exposing
whiatey irreruia itios r hi, Jurisdiction.
Ch RI II. Marsh. agent for the Evansville and
Crawfordsville R.Groad, related how he had
in'de false cnt'ias of whisKev shinincnts for the
h,nHhams, Tor winch he received So ~ Ger month.
iirdin Is. SNYDER testified tnat he w,S sturo-
keeper nj the i'ii0kt di.tllory wh N IN cams
thets, aud, ~ tue rStphli isnrent vas IN a lad
'nditi' u, had fon. !" tine dcinudan,, tisoov-
ciug toe rltua ION, -loulI GIVE inform zion TO
Grn. Nrdirh 30 ham g me to hls relief nog-
ever ma took ihN Ia tDw.wit satisIurt1ry re-
hiup G. Eherw.ne. o ug"r At Evansville. fos-
t,Uoi I" hfNnf -"fn JIiiis IS aIfu 10 md
ilIN un tnNcp pIH 7 N. ~ 'tiINlNy u Iusp ~ the
biith tW'. whtcn ufnan alt award s.iL con-
tar. d fond lut't pay.
.Jonn Z" rhilip-. ranger ar potak,. sad tho
l.lhF ans uiiu"d uYtra utim ler uf G. Tii nent
once rom ON they ii h.Ns no fraf n
they woull not "pea h."ani auunr, hose mem
TONED WIS ih' .eicruaut, lli wan - related
lhf rirruw -tance OF mn having been set TO
the ~ ns'ilc Gisfilrry u mako an IN = 1 IN
vpegion "f the uremiscs; iu.to "a Of doing
which no reported to Con Vcatch wat ali wa
correct. wines dld not know fhtt Hill ever
received any money from the Binghsms but
nlwi,s understood he w IS In with tn1 RING
james Y. lrlngle rtilrO d agent aud telegraph
oirfht"t at PitOka, tcs.n 'd that the Iingha ns
rhid him SbD per month for MS assistance in
ehiprtng crooked whIskcy.
Hiram H. SNYDER tesiIncd TINT Gordon n
Bingl AN told him who 10 bo afrai Of and WIN
no naming In the latter class fingue, Iirasher.
stewart, Hill, nrOwlee. aud Powell, ,aai intim a.
ing that u but Powell were IN tho Ring" md
that The i'tter, on account Of his crippled CON
dltion, was not able TO Investigate the condition
OF the di'tilleries. III 1874. John W. Hnglia am
cock wa IN IT,
George ilag-r, COOPER, testified that crooked
Mhi-kef was taken out OF the Patuka dtstillorT
In DAY llRht through the cooper shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

LOwELI~ Mass., Dec. Il. Three lads. named
Peter Cculon, Henry Green and Arthur slader, went
into tho woods tins afternoon. and dug ana ate wild
parsnips. Feeling hady, tney started for home, but
brcrp Nns compelled TO stop at house ON the way,
where hf dled n haf an hour. tonnn urd N IN honr
after rrAcnns home. s.adr though very SICK, II Is
y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

MIR. Sanfnrd's hor-es were sent to Newmarks %
as soon thcy were uu llc steamer II Hand.
The bonrd Of Appeals ~ the y .tonal A@so-
Iu,s sdaf, sac lith
Am, rican Girl won for william Lowell In 1873
X Wmi "a l,Iy, Ns39li "a lNl, flo3io IN 1871.
tlpu50 I'm 1879, s7aul.
spnnghok, Wiiliile, and tbs rest Of tho fy-
crs that we're 40 Tor the great four mile OifOK
MIA ~itu the exception O Rltho fJrd arc more or To-
Affected - the horse naAdy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
a Mnn vino Desired 70 WInLer In Jnl.

A Young man slept in the sixth Precinct Police
station Flushing one night last week and leaving In
the morning said that he could get no work had no
ncy aud was aetermned 10 commit some crime mat
must insure him quarters fui tho winter He wont out
upou the street ana us adj passeu with m umbrella
~ hcr nand he tuAtChrd II r. herald stood 5t uQl
"A Ofucel Afrpettl MIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
SPARKS TRom rnE rEAhaRAPn.

Mrs. CulikHhank. aged sixty years, waa kilIeA
on me HoSloh anu Albany Railroad ~ rttsheid MAsa
on saturday
Edward Sanderson Of rempletOn. a membes
Ot thr lat Mnssachusctt, Legislature committed suS
cue " hanging himself ia his barn last Friday.
Agnes sullivan, living at 9 Vine street. hos.
toE, . 70 severely sc.4ded ON SATURDAY. 10 pot Ol
boiling water fhug upon her. mat died yrstt
The keuuhlican NAtiOn II Committee viii meot
In TIE Arlnglu un Hotel. NHshiuctun tty, thursday
RcAi, 10 uei"nine the tnir aud ace tor holding ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
IHT1 WUTA IFl UNTIHTN II INAI WTVN IUr 0ITITUlsIa
have neglected. tic Matcrails,s nave not attempted
and the Iheoiogians have misunderstood and under.


DosrON, Dec. l2.-'lhe municipal election,
which takes place on Tuesday, is exciting unusual
Interest Neither y rtY has made straight noInina.
llln. Two lchrt6 are IN the holi. Ma uf Cohb the
hcunhont head, one wlth fusion Of liepubcaus and
u 'no rate ana TIA HeJ j. bO rdman, "i uhli,un WIN
Ticket on llch pemOrrtt- pr dominate, ha, gCCtp
tDe nonln alton IN oppOs tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
PINCHBACk's PROSPECTs.


WAsnIScroN, Dee. l2.-At the former session
Of con-rcs the senate pospo1od the vote upon seat.
lngP =. Pinchback on hs credentials TO the sccond
hondIy Of Decemoer to morrow. II now said that
action nj that does make the question 40
order he day. It would have had the session
heen coninuou- vote woui. therefore. be required
tu take II up tono but nus the friends Pinch
back 40 not desire a. Seuator. Acorn Logan Dorsey
rnd trasn, wnO would vote Tor him n tnry were pres
cut nrr not IA their beas. pnCuback Il apurehen>Ve
OF oesFn on me nar of the E'pubicrns to poe puus
action uut after the All urnucnt ui tnc Legislature,
when, by the appointment Of pt r-nu uutr h'cr ALE
70 them, the next eiccuon could he carried and 40
E'nu iiCin SENATORS turci Iiuchuack. however is
determined to have vote as sVou as all h friends
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

An enthusiastic meeting was held In Nassau
Hail. oyster Bay, 90 Saturday evening. to c n,idcr
the Feasibility ~ connecting OJ sier niy with New
lnrh tronR branch rail- Say ,ithDr wllh the Moth
Shore OF thH Long lslui kulrHad. lne nrtiug was
Al 'rrsard Oy tAc Hon. solOman Townsend, John a.
" ,OnH, Esq ANA Otheta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
BROOh L. YN.
Brooklyn bands plny !" nold tho Fort"

Brooklyn bands play" Hold the Fort"
In store In Fulton street swings the plaoard,
God helps those that hclp themselves. Hut God hrp
those caught helping themselves ia this Store"
The South Second street, Wiiliamshurgh,
Methodist Church cdnce thnt had been closed for re
rairs since August rcOpencd Win Hpprpprate Ser.
wees Yesterday. the Rev no Reed preaching IN the
morning d. DAVIS IN the afternoon. and II. Pratt
m The evening The alterations cost tl3 40, ot which
some 5000 was raised by collections VA the cOngTega
ton yOsIoTday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

Patrick McArdlc, Of 81 West Thirty third
ctr e. quarrcleo Nlth Alco F!d, VI 40 West Twenty.
seNrnh ttr'tt, and strurS her ON ihr heed With a
tunblcr. lie lhen jumped flOu akgcOni stOrl wnuow.
lie f IA bellevue Hospital Sitda bfOteu ankle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

HENDAYE, Dec Il Gen. MogtoveIo has been
appointed commander inchief OF Caist forces In
lce - Con Pcrula Dissensious among the C.rnsts
continue. The report tuHt Gen rIhal lad been con
Nicted by Carist court martial snd sentenced i'm
prsounrnt IL denied,
MADRID, Dee. ~, Gen Mnriones. with $4,000 men
viii conduct operations IN GuipuEcOa against the Car
ll6tO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
LOSSES ny FIRE.

Altha, HMshes Co.'S oil cloth factory, Now.
Ark Loss. 5000.
The Fair Haven engine house Of the Southern
Ccntral llruad. In Aubur1, y Y burned Yc.trr.
dhv with he tumpauyb lehou.c, wa Cr tanEH, cam
pumps. Aud Stationary cngt e. Two lOcOmouycs were
aho burned. Tho loss IS about 81 OOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

Councillors Kin zing and MOTT, assigned by
The Court TO the acence of the three negro murder 49,
Watson. tls a1d omuso1, who are ~ bo hanged on
lrli next, have riv n notice 10 District Attorney
fnelps m they VIII move hHfnra Judge Donopur ~
~ tac ut OF Ap'e lis u eel error in tlc supreme
,n'Tr Hentr raj Tern, when dismissed the application
leteiy made tor hBtay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

HOsION, Dec. II. 1o-morruw tho HfIilLi win
Iunlish letter fr.m Jtrri. l,t :! tuilath amelia nf
hcnj WhsOn denying thst tie lAt Vice Prrai,nt As
adesoen"ant from gy"sy. AID Dc. ~ psy camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

Cant. Van Ripper Of the Jersey CRY Police last
ngAi. Nailed tuwnrt Fnrris sloon tas ravouii ave-
nue. and are ted luhn CurNrln, Michael Omr, John
Be- ", anu luhn ONii. boys from ten ~ sIteu years
VI axe, NhO Wsgt p'aIins caIds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
THE OLD WORLD's VIEWS.

Tho Brcmcrhhvrn Disaster SiNty-cight Per-
sons KILLED and 35 Wounded.
LoNpoN, Dec. IA despatch received from
Hremerhavcn to-nisht says hat sKty. .eight persons
we're killed and ihirt-avc wourGcd oy the eIplo ion
M elnl.
passengcr on board the MOrel has sincc attempted
tn runWit suicide, but Wa prevented rom cOusum
mating the fatal act. lie viii b. cIanilned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

John Campbell uliis Plug Campbell atlas VIII
Han urAr ms uro ted IA Buffalo YESTERDAY ntcrnoun
on choree VI Killing Peter Mcphlean DerJt on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

The Death Of n British Vice Admiral.
LoNpoN, Dec. y. Sir Houston Stewart, Vioe
Admiral VI the britisl Navy, 10 dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
A nuIIrt In hl. nrnin.

houis Lesser the Jersey civ dry goods mer-
ciht' NhD shot msrf "a turG ~ moruhg. Ltl Iivts
WA bullet IA his BRAN ~ his honlt 37 WHi street
10 Ia r"fDFored OODsCiOusnas, out " sp0oChloss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

Judge DQnohue has decided tn Freddy Der.
ger lrnCe l"u tue ltle acropatJ tAll be given ia
the Gus udy ~ Nr. George L. stratton VI brooEIyn n
WLO offered TO kdOpt MN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

PARIS, Dec. P-Mnisters Buffet and De
MranN, who both failed twice Of hn octlon TO the
solate, have written le'ters witAuraving from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13

| SARATOGA, Deo. ll.-IntelliRence was received
here from lul slOh, Nj two Orlnc. IN ra,,lre,
Mann ma sndoenll 1isappeA 3D. aud Il Is lholga lie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-13
The Menlhcr nnIcc prrdic,inn.
HORSE NOTES.

Falling barometer, incre sing southwest
Wlnds warmer, clOuiJ, and thr, atauing weather.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-28
The Barmaid.

The following is from Emily Faith
full's paper "Women and Work :"
"The strong desire of smart, respecta-
BILE young women to obtain the place of
barmaid behind public-house counter
is evinced by the number of applicants
offering their services in the Licensed
Victuallers' newspapers, describing
themselves as tall, genteel, well-edu-
Gated, attractive, never been out before,
and ready to serve months without
wages. have in my time known many
attractive barmaids, and have often
heard firm their lips tales of misery,
whilst others, full of gayety, would not
exchange their position except upon a
very eligible offer. Numbers of young
females have been brought to the bar
through unthinking friends of mine
host the latter taking the maids upon
the sole recommendation of customers /;
and once installed barmaids, barmaids
they must continue, unless married, for
few would accept their services in any
other capacity. A great many undoubt-
eddy like the position from the pure
love of admiration and vanity. They
like to be talked TO, and converse with
hatterers and admirers and their fond
ness for dress is considerably heightened
by the opportunities afforded of SHOW
ing Off to the fellows using the
tavern. It would be far from the truth
to assert that all this allurement to i'm
prOprieties with men leads to evil courses
as a rule, for as a class, placed in so
many ways of temptation, barmaids are
far more moral than many other female
employees that could be easily named.
They have no objection to be made love
to and accept presents from 'soft-heads'
and 'spooneys,' but catch them outside
the bar with such In many houses at
the West End and city, used by clerks,
lawyers, and shopmeD, the landlords
find it greatly to their interests to have
handsome, fine, SNOWY, attractive, and
laxative young ladies' behind the
bar. The conversation at these houses
is by no means of the FGoodv School Of
Alphabet Many of these syounp
ladies' have itch dresses IN the height
of fashion, found them by their en-
ployeTs, and only serve at those hours
when the 'giddyites' look IN to liquor
mp and feed. It may be piety, or some
thing else, that causes this branch of
bar-maidenhOOd to forsake the taps on
the seventh day, but certain il is they
always have their Sundays ont, and are
to be seen at Kew, Richmond, and even
the Zoo, escorted by rich admirers.
Many marry rich men, and not long
since a Jermyn street barmsid was
united to q wealthy shipowner and men,
Der of parliament. The old gentleman
In this case married out of gratitude for
the Young lady'B civility at a time when
he was taken queer at the bar. Most
barmaids possess the virtues of civility
and politeness, until their customers get
queerly otherwise, aud are asking for
tick, when the virtues disappear alto
gether, and instead of please give
your orders, gentlemen the gentlemen
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-28

HEART DISEASE Many persons suf-
fer with heart disease without knowing
it-suddenly they drop of, and their
friends are astOnished, on a post NOR
TEN examination, to learn that they
died of heart disease. The heart. like
the brain, is the seat of life-its dis
eases are of several characters. The
most common are valvular disease, fatty
degeneration, and functional deranRe-
ment. II the liver becomes deranQed.
and digestion is impaired, the heart.
through sympathy and iuxtaposition,
becomes abnormal. The followingsymp-
toms indicate approaching disease ::
palpitation, giddiness, faintness, ner-
yous prOstration, deranged digestion,
vertigo, cold extremities, etc., etc, for
which the old school VIII administer
iron, opium, antimony, mercury. and
many other mIneia al poisCns. Heart
disease is q blood disease-purify the
blood remove distractions to limpid
circulation by taking that Vegetable
Alternative, Vinegar Bitters, and you
VIII be a sound person in two or three
months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-28
INSIDE AND ours1pE.

Rosy and warm the freight falls
In the rich mans home tonight,
On the pictures hanging against the walls,
And the chidren's faces bright.
They have parted the curtains crimson fold
Away from the window high,
And their eyes look out at the whirling snow
And the dun and stormy sky.
Their dainty garments are rich and rare,
Their faces are fair to see,
And the golden CLEAN OF their shining hair
Il bright as a GRO n might be.
And many stranger stops to smile
At the picture warm and bright
The beautiful children looking out
On the dark and Wintry night.
With tattered garments and faces thin,
Abroad ia the bitter cold,
Tho POOR mans children are looking in
Through the curtains crimson fold.
The blesk wind toEses their rags in scorn,
Their feet are aching and bare.
While they gaz- at the beauty and warmth within
And the chidren's faces fair.
think "a hasten along the street,
OF the brautifGl home above,
Where the rich and the poor alike viii meet,
And share IN the Fathers love.
The Lord will open the shining door,
And gather his dear ones in.
The rich 18th their soft and dainty robes
And the poor with their garments thin.