davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19
New Drug, Confectionery,
AND GROCERY STORE.

in the room for many years occupied by Adam
Young, on Queen Street. His assortment of the
several articles in his line although not full the
present time, will be found to contain those which
beneficial the sick, and pleasing to the taste
and besides, his charges are very moderate. He
therefore confidently invites the patronage of the
public, as the quality of his assortment and the low
charges which be will make must certainly meet
the public appreciation. All who disposed to
patronise a beginner in business, and who regard
economy, should give him call. Among bis goods
at nresant NAV he found
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19
CANDIES g. ORANGES.

& l.. ASH have just received fresh sup
4 . ply of CANDIES g. ORANGES, which
will be sold very cheap. req -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19
HAGERSTOWN
IRON 4 RgSASS FOUNDRY.

u mttPIN Az hbkekS'| y O&AN n ~ II
VNNHE subscriber has added much to his stock
IL of patterns, and by many increased facilities
is prepared all times to manufacture TO order, at
short notice, and in the best manner, all kinds OF
CASTINGS in iron oe brass such as mill castings
for grist and saw mills, of every description. Plas-
ter breakers, branding irons, wsgonboxes, mill
gsdgeons, Saw mill Cranks RACKET wheels, and
sesments. Cast Iron Water Pipes and fence rail-
ing, horse power and tbrashing machine casting OF
various kinds, great variety of patterns for
Plough Castings, Moulds boards, Shears and
Landsides, TEN PLATE STOVES and Chamber
Stoves of very neat patterns, as well as the Get
e6rated Hatha@0y Cooking Stoves Of different
sizes.
He would remark that his assortment Of pat
terms for MERCHANT GRIST and SAW MILLS
is very extensive and of the best design for
strength and economy of metal
Turning in iron and brass neatly executed.
Orders by mail otherwise will meet with
prompt attention. .-
]. r. JONES.
Oct 10 lRl4-Qm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19
Balsam of Wild Cherry.

nR. WISTAR'S celebrated preparation for the
~ cure of Coughs, Colds, and all pulmonary
complaints, for sale by ...
Oct. 81 W. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19

& PICES-Nutmegs, Cloves, Mace, Ground Gin
- namon Pepper, Mustard and Ginger-Pure-
for sale at
May 20 1OuNoo'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19
81 Acres, 3 ROOds 4 &c Poles
. Acres, 1 Rood, & Is Poles

Of TIMBER.
These Lots Of Land formerly belonged to the
same tract, but now separated short dstance.
A further description Of the Land is deemed I'M
necessary, persons wishing TO purchase will first
examine for themselves.
Application may be made to George Daugherty,
now in possession of the same, who will show the
property to any person wishing to purchase; or to
the subscriber, living near the premises, by whom
the terms Of sale will be made known.
Possession given on the first of April next.
JAMES HARRISON
Surriping Ez'or Of Aiex. Daugherty, deed.
N. B.-If this property is not sold by the first
of January il viii then be rented Con the premises,
to the highest bidder for one gear, commencing on
the first of April next. j. ii.
Nov T. l844-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19
That Old stand of
" miTT M CO. g.

TT is with pleasure that the Undersigned, who
II has recently returned to his native place, in
forms his friends and the public that be has open
Il
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19
Oct. 10, l944.--2m
.dpples.

A FINE lot of Apples in store, which will be
N sold cheap by the bushel or peck.
Nav. 81. GEO. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19
&C,s

many Of which are recommended valuable
and important in diseases and other purposes:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19

CPERM OIL.-Winter strained Sperm Oil, of
- superior quality, stSl ,25 per gallon, &c. ga at
Ma, % YOUNG'S.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
Graham's Lad Us and Gentle
mans Magazine for 1914.
The january Number Uill be issued on
December l0h lS43.

RAHAM'S MAGAZINE has long enioy.
VTed the enviable reputation of being the
best periodicalin tho Unitod States, both in the
quality and number ofits lishments, aud
in the tone of its literary matter. 1t is the
cheapest as we'll as the best. For the wear
1913, the publisher has given about 100 pages
more original Reading matter than any of his
con Incorporates, and more original steel en-
cravings in addition to the fashion plates and
colored DO Wers. The cheapness and merit of a
Three Dollar Magazine over all others are ap-
parent, which has made an outlay of over
| SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GREAT.
Err THAN OTHERS,
and an addition of engravings over other maea-
zines that would embelish the costliest annual
The publisher Is, however, satisfied that moth.
ing but rea excellence can maintain the bikh
position that his perIodicalhas attained in the
United States, and, as the taste improves and
extends for good works, that nothing of hum
bug order will be tolerated.
The publisher does not hesitate TO say, that
he deies all competition with Grahams Maga-
zine Tor lS44. His immense subscription lis,,
,he merit and number of his contributors. the
high order tfohe engravere engagedthe, number
and variety OF elegant plates already purchased
and on hand, and the immense facility which
uiscaptal and position give him to prosecute
the work, render any efforts of rivalry matter
Of ridicue. Every number Of the work issued
bears with it the evidence of its triumphan
success, and establishes the impossibiity of sue.
cessful competition.
Every number of Graham's Magazine is issu.
cd at a cost OF nearly Sl000-the plates elons
cost nearly half the sum. Most ofthe platesars
from
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Executed expressly for the proprietor, for engra.
vings for the magazine.
TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS.
The high merit OF Grahams Magazine consid |
cred, tha publisher fat ere himself that the fol
loving liberal terms will induce thousan o. !
Iubseribe.
To CLUBS, the following proposals are made
two copies for IS; FIVE for $40; eight for Is;
,Ieven for $40.
To the Postmaster or other person, forming
Club, the Publisher will forward Novel for ev-
,ry subscriber sent, so that, by varyingl the
books, complete library may be obtained by
IaE nereon in short time.
SINGLE COPIES THREE DOLLARS PER
ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
And 10 the person sending the money, bopy
THE ROVER" Her AerSs
prlzs Novel: and ITHE GEMS OF ART cND-
3EAUTY,'' a beautiful work for a lsdy'sUceee
. table, containing thirteen splendid Ste
ID Mszz0tint Engraving, will be forwa Fdsd
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
Farm for sale.

A FIRST rate farm for sale on the waters Of
n AStraight creek, miles from the Ohio river,
and three miles from Georgetown, containing
2O9 acres, about 100 acres cleared, the balance
we'll tmbe eredwith black walnut, blue ash and
black ash; good Improvements and fruit OF all
kinds. The farm is we'll watered with a good
we'll and spring in every field. Or will sell
so acres Of this said tract, or exchange for
smaller tract ofthe same qHality Ufland, by pay
Ing me the difference. Inquire of Thomas L.
Haner at Georgetown, or thesHbscriber on the
premises.
WILLIAM LLOYD.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
Road Notice,
PETITION will ha nrssa,

A PETITION will be presented to the
TACOmmissiOners of Brown county .,
their next session praying for the laying
out of a county road, commencing al
Henry Hankin's ford, and running thence
TO The widow Jacko's farm OIL the bank
Of the east Fork Of the little Miami
thence scross the East Fork Or the line
Of Samuel Crammer and Mr. Corard to
tho Milford and ChiIlcolhe Turnpike.
October 90, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
RUSsELvIILE, Oct. OH, 1874.
"The Election is now OYER

A ND People can now turn their atten.
a tion 10 other matters, especially 10
that ofpurchasing cheapS1desirable good
for fall and winter: have lately receiy.
ed large addition to my former purchase
OF Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hardware -
Such as Boots g. Shoes, furCaps, Blanket
Shawls, CAssinets, James, Coffee, Sugar,
Gotten thread. Indigo, Nails, &c, &c
! am determined tO sell cheap, let either
Clay or Polk be elected. Call and see
for yourselves. L, NOWLAND
Next to Shaw'S Tavsrp in the L,rgo
Brick,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
FrSm the New York Plebeian.
THE BRIDAL EVE.
By \. aALLOSK.

A maid and her lover
Their bridal eve keep,
On clif, hung SO high
Ger the trsmulOus deep,
That the pebbles they seaward
In idleness throw,
No echOs give back
From the cavsrns below.
Beneath them the pillows
In wild beauty rOam--
Snow white are the rOcks
With theft garland oil foam.
And The wild flowers that cling
To the cliffs rugged side.
All crimson and gold
By the sunbeamS are dyed.
As when skilful 6AeSrs
Der silver chords play,
Their young hearts in unison
Tremble away
While love questions lave
With each glance of the eye,
And heart unto heart
Answers back with a sigh.
The day closing round them
The suns level beam
Or the birds vsspsr anthem
D;s:urbs not their dream.
For away in the future
Thar young spirits rove
All joyous and bright
With the visions Of love.
Unhesdsd, The moments
Float joyously by,l
Like beads on agOblet,
To sparkle and die
Though each, as it wheels
On its radiant way,
From the wealth Of the heart
Steals jewel away,
The bowers ofbsauty
That hope fOadIy rears--
The rainb0w Love weaves
or their smiles and tears,
For Them have q being
As seemingly true
Az the bright void below,
Or the Heavens deep bluO.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

Ran away from the subscriber onTues-
day the lsi day Of Ostobsr, an iDdented
apprentice TO the ShOemaking business,
named WILLIAM HENRY SUTToN. aged
sbout IA years. All persons are forbid
harboring said boy Or trusting him "a my
account. The above reward and no thanks
will be given fer his rstnrn-
JOSEPH JAY.
Perry township, Oct. 7th 1874,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

PresideD, Humphrey, OF Amherst COL
lege, in asermon on duelling, said-"The
blood Of murder is on the hands Of every
one who votes for a duellist,"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

~ Csun, for the countY Aforesaid, do Gers
tily thar Thomas B. Mcgowan, whsSe
name is signed to the above instrument
is and was, at The date thereof, Jailsr, IN
snd for said county, duly appointed and
qualified according to law.
Ia testimony whereof, | have bsrsuntO,
SET my hand and affixed my seal Of office,
which is The seal Of said CSnrt, this 2Olh
day Of October 1874.
Auss. JAMES C. RODEs.
Columbus, Oct. "a, 1914.
We hereby certify, that the above Ger
ticsles we're received from Lexington,
and are correct. The originals are 10 be
seen al the office Of the Ohio Statesman.
if any one doubts them. We have them
through q source TOO, of the highest re Il
speciabiliiy, TO whom we wrOtS to ascer>
tain il the reports were true concerningt
hess individuals.
Our desire is 10 expose the frauds prsc.
ti.ing on the people Of this State by Mr.
Clay and his friends in holding themselves
up as abolilionis's in principle aud fee~
ling, and that BY voting for him, the oh
iects Of the Oboilionists will be advanced
and placed on higher ground thaA if they
vote otherwise. We submit this matisl
to the good judgment and conscienc,
Of those who desire Spsn and fair deal
| ing.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
Ripley, o. Oct. 1. 1874.
Administrators Sale.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Court OF
Il Common Pleas of Brown county Ohio, made
al their October term in the year 1912 and re-
vived al the April term 1874, win proceed on
the premises on the 9th day Of Novemner next
between the hours of 10 and 4 O'Clock on said
day to sell the following real estate, e,ying in said
county of Brown Lots Numbers and 6 out oI
out lot No. lao IN North Georgetown. Said
estate to bs sold for sne half cash in haad, and
the residue in six months, to be secured by note
bnd sc CURLY.
MARGARET NICHOLS.
AmiDiStatrix Of Robert Nichols, deceas
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
WING PROTECTION.

Protecting lsbOring MANIPULATING
them pav % TO 35 per cent, higher for
their store goods than they did under q
revenue Iariff-so that what they bought
under a low tariff for ST. 90, now they pay
81 25 and 80.
Protection TO Beef, Pork and Fish
Laying duty Of 100 per cent, on salt.
ProtsbliOn to the BIacksmiths Lay
ing q tax Of 10 cents Oh anvils, and Il
dollars per ton on bar iron and rolled
ron.
Protection 10 home induslry--making
. man work nine days to gel the same
amount Of goods that he got under low
arf for six days labor. That's protec-
ing homo niuSlry. 1t makes men more
Industrious.
Protection tomschuuics Laying tax
of 100 and $50 per cent on coltons and
aannels, and 7 per cent, on gold chains
ear bObs, gems and pearls.
ANTI BANK BANNER.
81 conceive the establishment OF this
bank as dangerous TO the safety and vel
are of this republic. "-IIenry Clay,
1911.
CHURCHMAN'S BANNER.
"Go home Cd damn you-go home,
where you bclong!!!'-[HeRry Clay TO
Speaker Polk, in the U. s. HOu Of
representatives
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
Land for Sale or Exohange

1.-TWO lotscontainlng eightyacres each
II in L Lenawee county, Michigan, situate
about eighteen miles from Toledo, and balfa
miletrom the Toledo and Adrian Railroad -
bla and beach; and the soils rich, A II
Also. a lot containing eighty acres in Lucas
eeuntv Ohio, about forty miles from Toledo, in
I section settled by thriving farmers. This ID
slsotimbered land, with a rich soil. 5l
wi sellall or parts of this land on aceomm ..
dating terms or exchange itfor farming and in
Brownc ounty. Forfurthe informal on inqui1
At the Standard Office
GeOrEtewn, Feb. 8. 1s41. 4at 80
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
Dissolution.

THk partnership hsrStofoFS existing
between Dsmpsy g. Funk, in the
smui Machine business; Has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent
ROBERT Nj. DEMPSY.
CHRISTIAN S. FUNK.
Ripley, o Oct. lsr, 1874.
ENHE undersigned will continue the
n manufacture and sale of YOUNG'S
PATENT SMUT MACHINE. undor tn e
R,me and siyls sf G. s. Funk g. Co; and
az Stephen Miller acts as my ag't: he is
duly authorized TO use the above sigma
turs, for all purposes CSnnsctod with said
business.
CHRISTIAN s FUNK.
Ripley, o. Oct I. 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

Protection TO Beef, Pork and Fish.
Laying duty Of 100 per cent, on salt.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
One Cont Reward,

Univ 22. Ia44.--tf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-09
uIMPURTED EDITORS" !"

TIE editor of tbe federal Advocate says there is
paper printed in New York, that has an imported ed
,or," who goes for free trade and British whig doc
times lie must be regular British Wing then, for he
whs leaders leaders go the British doctrines out and out
The working people OF England starved odt ofhouse f.
home, by high tariff as last resort before revolution,
are advocating free trade, which means with them,
give US Sread" The lords and arisotnts who man,
age that Government are opposed giving the people
cheap bread, and in favor Of high tariff Big Bank.
National debt, just as the federais are hcre for the
reason that they hope by keeping tile people in poverty,
they can KEEP them in subjcction.
But as to This ''impored editor" who advocates
British doctrines" the people need not go 10 New
York to find one There is one in Tuscarawas. who
was imported from Great Britain, many years ego (be'
fore we had protective tariff or he never would have
been here) who advocates all The British doctrines ha
are prac,sed in England to grind down the people Tha
man is the editor of the Tuscarawas Advocate Sc
he NAV thank free trade laws for having home II
this land. But what uugraeh Wretch must he be, tt
,aunt his brethern in New York with being imported
II ia more credit to he imported than transported.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-09
FIRE COMPANIES.

The grea, loss by fire in Dover Yesterday, should
arouse the citizens Of this town as well that to
vigorous movement to prevent the like again,
by the organizaton of honk 4 ladder & huke compan
ies or the procuring of fire engines. Had there been
an engine in Dover, we told that the most valuable
warehouse together with or 10000 bushels Of wheat
might have been easily saved As it was they had
thing but their hands and few scattering buckets picked
up here and there Just in the same situation would
tie citizens Of this town be placed should fire break
out here Il il not shameful then that The fear Of two
or three hundred dollars expense should endanger the
whole town and expose the lives Of lis citizens.
h is: and reflects disCredit upon community.
We exhortlhe people both villages to call public NEE
nrs and devise means for the organization Of fro com
panies of some kind in the respective towns We called
attention to this matter year ago. and had our advice
been headed thousands dollars worth Of property de-
sroyed yesisr day might now be as ggod a. ever. II
tho young men we appeal, as we'll as 20 the wealthy
property holders, stir in the matter. There isnow
law ,Ea, exempts all persons who form themselves init
fire companies fiom paying militia 6nesor performing
military duty. BY so doing, they would get clear
military duty, and at tile same'ms be rendering them
selves ready To pe,fmm acts Of Benevoence 'O'he com
snuni,y, should fire break out among u.s.. Who wi
.AleiHs matter up, and when shall We havca publ
.-ipr lor,p WsUsuSs for an answer
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-09
M0Trun

rs hereby given that the following accounts Of Nd
i mInstrators and Guardians have been filed in the
Clerks Office Of TuscarawaSC Court Of Common Pleas.
and will be presented for passage at the next June
,erm Of said Court: d,
Partial atcountyof Richard Powlson Administrator OF
the estate of Thomas Church, decreased.
Final account Of Charles KOrns, Guardian Of Huldah
Landess.
Final account of John Sloody Admir- Of the estate Of
Catharine Yandi deceased.
Final accodnt of Isaac Hosteer Administrator OF the
estate Of Jacob Ballman deceased.
Accounts Of Jacob J. Miller, Guardian Of Wesley Mar
garet Ann, Emely' and Helen N Miller heirs Of Con
rad Miller DECEASED.
Partial account Of Thomas King Admr Of the estate OF
James B. Morrow de ceased.
PARTIAL account of William Hamilton Adm'r. OF the 90"
tate Of Christian Ffcknger deceased
Partial account Of Samuel and John Yandt Adm'rs. OF
the estate of John Yandt deceased.
Final ascoun, Of Abraham Beaber Guardian ofDavid,
Daniel, and Rebecca Gimblins, heirs Of John Glm-
| lins deceased. ~ J.
April Is, ,.ls4l 4w. is.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE,

One of the most destructive ires that took place
In Tuscarawas county, occurred Canal Dover yesIer
Gay "Wednesday morning between one and two o.
Clock-laying in ashes three large Warehouses, on the
bank Of the Canal. the Collectors office, and the for
~trding Store and Grocery Of Ferig and TorreY,
consuming Ia rgs amount Of goods and merchandise OF
all kinds and from len TO fifteen thousand Bushels Of
wheat, The night was STILL little or no wind prevail
ling perhaps half the town would now be in ruins.
The warehouse Of L. L. Lee and The building OIL Rick
seeker were several times on fire, but through tho untlr-
Ing exer,iuns cfihe citizens, saved The buildings
burned were owned by Messrs' Graham Hayden and
Welly- Fertg & Torsy--R Ritter - Braucher aud Dear
dorfF-and others we believe. The merchandise lost
was 0whed ii partly nearly every firm in Dover,
Messfs Keller and Hdt being the greatest losers, hav'
ing JUST noaded their summer supply, in ore Of the
Warehouses Considerable property, in hogsheads and
Barrels were saved by tumbling them into the canal.
The collector saved a his Books. Of,he wheat destroy
ed about 1000 bushels We're owned BY Company al
Cuyahoga Falls, & stored at their own risk consequent
y their lose great The balance Of the grain belonged
mostly to the farmers Of this County. who hid ii laying
in store waiting for rise in prices Now they lose i
all. The whole loss by this caamtous fire. ia as near as
we earp abou, 25, 900 dollars ofwhch perhaps 10 O0C
dollars is covered by insurance.
There are various statements as 10 it's Some say
it was the work Of an ncendiary, others iha. caugh
from some combustbls drugs, while some say il Origna
ted by accident from candle. This is the most
abe as is said c,nie two hours before, If
the building first on fire. in the hands of one the firm
having goods in store. Besides we can not believe ha
there lives in the community wretch hardened enough
TO commit such an act Of vlany upon his fellow men
If,here is no efforts money should be spared in fer
rsting him out, and bringing him to summary punish
ment We visited tho scene ofruin yesterday, and h
mass property and goods that terslay in one heap
burnt cindsrs-to many the fruits Of years Of toll -wa
enough 10 make the heart sick. May the people Of th
County never be visited with another such caastro
Ohe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-09
Tnn AND VICTORY.
"PrOudly floats Me Banner Of the free,

"PrOudLy floats The Banner Of the .tree
DAVE T,D is IN The field! The Clarion peal Of his
deep toned voice already reechoes from the Reserve
and the bright CLEAN Of his bae-axe, is striking ierror
and dsmay into The hearts of our blue~!ight foes"
With his cage eye fixed upon the star of liberty, u his
an upward and an or ward course to victory. Oppn'
son shrnks back a, his approach and former foes rail-
" around His standard; new, but devoted friends
Never was the Democratic party more fortunate in the
selection of candidates. than in the present contest.
With our own glorious hearted Tod to lead on ,he Ohio
dlvsion and with Van Biren, the stern soued cham
pion of ho free, I'd head the grand army Of the Demo-
cracy we shall boldly charge down upon the cohorts
four winds Of Heaven.
The People are at last awake to the dccepions fed
ernIism-,he FALSE PROMISES and FRAUDS o
the campaign Of 40 are yet fresh in the minds Of n'
iured freemen. Mt Vernon Banner.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-09
CONE our FROM THE FOUL PARTY.

uThe great com Convention at Baltimore seems
10 have had about The same consequences that; the
groa, CorTTiu meeting had a, Diver IL fs4g. Read
the article in another column frum Baltimore paper
addressed to tall considerats whig." The writer says
he was duped wbig Of 1910, and in all probability a
delegate to. the coon National Con'enlloh but he has
been dsgused with federalism, and her low and cor
rupling appeals, and debanchng drunken How
any moral or conscientious can follow such lea
ders we are at loss to tell