The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-19

uow ALCOHOL ENTERS THE SYSTEM
ain. when taken in by the more ordi'
I az channel, the stomach, i finds ITS way
aa' !r T" ,ontrs into the circulation. A Ger.
y sT no,tion Of 1.-THE greater portion oil
!a'" ,b,orbed direct by the veins Of the
E Iinon I surface, finds its way straight
ANU The larger veins, which lead up 10 the
tn~ n.y., :" and onward with the course Of the
E atn1 Another portion il picked up by
O.o ,,Ii structures proceeding from below
'l'" muron, surface OF the stomach, and
i,am which originate u series OF fine
, "I" reach at last the lower portion
W. common tubs, termed the thoraciC
o. h,.,Na lube which ascends in front Of the
uu in,l column, and terminates at the
' ,p,oc,iop Of two large veins on the left side
t,bs body, at point where the venOus
GioaJ returning from the left arm, Joins
U wi,b the returning blood from the left side
y ,bs bead on it, way to the heart, II Ia
greedy % lor water that it will pick II up
~, ali the watery textures OF the body,
.DS deprive them Of it, until, by its sat.
S,s,iop il can take up no more, its power
'sc"D,ion being exhausted, after which
\, ,;tn.e. itself into the current Of CirCu-
,s,ino Amid, When we dilute alcohol
,tHDS water before drinking it, We quicken
y, ,b.orption; and, il We do not dilute It
''",Srien,iy, il il diluted in the stomach
Nv the tTansula,ion Of water in the stom.
o!b mil the required reduction for its
,I.orn,ioR i effected.
any, mr. pDopySsrry TO CRIME,-The pro.
lh NO., ~ w. ", I !. A Gxed element In hu.
Pen''! W. - ~ nuo,elei whom | have fro.
man , IS's .sisrred to in The course OF these
que".' Ha. win singular sagacity and
rra sra, reduced the social relations
\ man nearly to an exact science. The
J,rk tortlols by.ways in life, which 30
S ,"'nv seem perforce to follow, arrange
themselves with the regularity Of geOmet-
,ical lines under the clear illumination
oILi,snaly,is, Yet these are suriace.lines
onIv There are profound depths OF hui
man mi,ery and crime, over which q veil
'SSm T drawn by merciiul hand, and in |
Tbirb wa have but a suspicion Of the
to,co If law. But, in these depths, in |
Tbicb the terminal fbres OF human rela.
tioOs ind soiI and sustenance, can be
ionnd lhe origin Of the ordinances under
which thO slrlnce.lines are grouped. II
mi, be Az. Il follows that crime must be |
,lndicl n, A natural phenomenon rather
,b,n A. nm accident. Those efforts |
which society has made to stamp out and
ronino MA tendency to evil must, to an |
soual extent, spring from higher law;
inst IA a break water IA reared 10 protect
An exnosel harbOr from the encroaCh-
mems oi S,orm and wave.
NJ =, n,,. Srrnv ms sc,vvcr
,r, lo"ls ~ dTs .o;on c i, ,ocont i;me" Ia
luz PsoS''I ". W 'J J" ~ tho sm"Iovmont
" Btsat "sS,IV III, III :" !" ohoorvo;;o1' Hnj
y. ,n a,,a. ,"i.%". ~, rooD "~ w;,L III, al.
N 'a0"o ;nJ"aJ 70 nai, n" ar "j"nn",o M.
s.'Si u ' ".to", 81 III ;n,o,"st d"n onIv
YOU VI :" a., 9H" ,,'a ~" W .in,;Ins r,S H WI"
w. w. ~ " gV oI % "rnor;%SmI: and
'no """y VI D", ~ La%"n;o, ~
%su.' UD'v nn oI y,rions conJit;or.
i"ji'non,nbIs. in nhysics muItifarious
anUliance, ior tho illustration Of princi.
liz, Hrs constantly rcnnired, in astrono.
nv the tele,cope Il absolutely essential;
and. in biology vast departmentS can be-
hvo,,Oht within onr reach onIy Inv The mid
oi M micro,cone This latter instru.
msnt e.necially Ga, A wide range Of nm.
plicatioh ria invesii1ations al the
snatomi.t and Intercollegiate cannot 20 on
Withont Il the rG;lcated physiCian las Il
in dailv u,e, tho troJesmHn IInda itan i'm.
porlant aid In te,ting the purity of com.
moditie- and the student In many depart.
nenla Of nhysicial science Ia 0bliped TO
u,s il in Gis work When to ali thcse
considerations We add tlat tho manipula.
lion Of the microscope, for the purpose Of
ordinary observation, NAV be acquired !
without much difficulty, and that the in.
strument itself may be procured at n |
moderate cost, we have said enough to
Justify the assertion that every educated
person ought to possess microscope,
even as he possesses n collection Of books.
TIE PASSIONS THAT INDUCE DISEASE, |
The passions which act most severely |
on The physical litea anger. fear, hatred
and grlei. The other passions are com. |
paratiyeIy innocuous. What Ia called
The passion Of love Is not Injurious until |
il lapses into grief and anxiety: ON Inc
contrary il Suslains The physicaI power.
What il called ambition IA Of Itself harm.
less for ambition, when Il exiSts pnrely,
Ia nobility lifting ia owner entirely,
from himself into The exalted service Of
mankind, II Injuries when Il IA debased
by ia meaner ally, pride; or when, stim. |
nlAtinE a man 10 loo strenuous efforts
after some great object, Il leads him TO |
the performance OF excessive mental or |
physical labor and to The consequences |
That follow such effort,
The no,.;or co,loL ovos;o, .ooo.I,r,
10 nv sYnSrioncC io"Js s.,h" "' 70 IL
p,esetyStiGn nf tSs hojv Than 1877 ~ IL 'Io,ar
Iotation, The nySricin"" man Who
seem, 10 tbe In yurions worIj ~ h" lana.
, ,is 70 Wy luxurious WoIlu 70 DC deDar