Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
LOG CAnIN

| Tfkt
FederoI ~ = p outed il What sps aseT
Hnrrisos, ,n9y esteem ioaer i"@o 2 the
'he Icy Cabin candidate '| IL, Wat he i
sDa' la % he shany candidate ~ a r'%'s'deat
h ~ ndra e'der, IF which ,he F ,"a q for
q boosted y Inuch, lie NV 4 !, 'Geral'ss
s - rorpared y, VIII wholesome !. IN, nel 70
eoar erOm !, Thus the Foderalls,s" ulrIous
But why has ii been sa;a
I = Harrison . The h n''u Jug that
r. q log cabin2 No man i r ~ tenant
9as lived more luxuriouslv tba ~ ! country
.ahsls~". The wrier 70 whom " Usaer',
log cabin and answers the ipon d, ll'ed ina
h.. LIE ,, meyer did; from his ' SirS mus !.
o oeen nursed IN the lap of ease ana ls !, ms
ence; born Of one Of the most ws auu aiilu.
most pr'ncely, and arrstocrat;c I cil, and
ne county. He and his anilr '' sona =
Isons'inNlaw, have ever fattened /; 10',s ~ and
and at this time Harrison,s i ~ ~ Once
most profitable Offices in The sla,p w. o Z, 'A'
o. one the most princely estates !; oSa lt'
wes,' extending for miles alonp ,be ! h,a 'll'
q 'he beautiful Ohio. As to his IS uanh'
there never has been the dav il h, " 1oa!
when his sellers were moi onIa ~ s mouse
" mi, NV. vel racked cider, but with he I bos.
q 0randies and ola ,eines. As d ~ las o 'e
ms, The only ones he has been fas; gsD,
win are those Of his tenaplrv If ,s J@'''af'
nas a soodly number; and links / ~b ao
Harrison editors pulpicures ofIoa cahins
70 their papers. they should be cs,o uaI','
nave , yeFeld's back Of them. So mncS
70, 'oF me log cabin and hard cider, got uo 10
hambug The farmer and wortinr ~ m,a 10
predlca'od upon Ihe whig opinion Of meo
expressed a few DAYS since BY one ot ,be;.
stump speakers, THAT lhe grea, body are
ignorant tools-easily gulled.e cnnnn mt
but belief that the people viii sec tbronob
lh's ialsehood and trickerv, dlvest Ill.,
fraud OF It's petticoat covering, and ex,oss
oaked to the world, its shecpish sianlss
sIGNs OF DRUNKENNESS. Mr.. Cozzeos
keeper Of the American Hotel. in Neu
York, was recently a witness ia case
before q Naval Court Martial, when hc
following dialogue ensued between HIM
and defendants counsel.
You say that Dens was drunk
Yes.
What do you mean ty being drank?
Why, he was in liquor.
How do you know that he was in
liquor or drunk?
Why, kept hotel for twenty wear,
ana know when ! see man, or examine
his bill, whether he is drunk or not
Wen, then, describe what il is to he
drunk?
Why, there are various shades Of drum.
kenness.
What are they?
Why, for instance, some men ret excl
ted?
What produces that siaie-Dl DRUNKEN.
ness?
Champagne or Burgundy, two collars
ser bottle.
Well 60 on-what next?
Some ret siewed.
On what?
On gin, one shilling per glass, to be
,nrc.
Go ON.
Some get corned.
What does lhat2
Rum good old rum, certainly.
Proceed, sir.
Some get simply drunk that's done by
yhskey toddv.
The next Stage?
Some get stupdiy drunk, on beer
Go on.
Some get loquociously drunk, and arc
till able to walk.
How is that done?
BY good wine.
What is the next stage?
Some get sentimently drunk look inter-
sting, able 10 walk, but talk lhlcS'--
'his is the effect Of gin and sugar
The next.
Some get pugnaciously drunk on BRAN
y, and walk, talk and fight like fury
nd some get dead and blind druok, aye
] the getler, think they see stars at noon
ay, and feel upwards for the ground
his is done by mixing and drinking all
,rts Of liquors, at all prices.
Wen, sir, what state is my client ln
Well, | don't know. He was not blind
runk, nor dead drunk. ! should think
0 was pugnaciously drunk
You can stand aside, sir.
A Strides Our owners Of sieamDoals
I'VE iound themselves compelled to re-