davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18
Il NEW WoRE.-In nras, ,,

a M" "onz.-1o press, and s5e,'''.
{" be published, a thrilling roipanes , ",
a distinguished member Of tho ", ny
Baton Rouge bar, entitled the "'''
Cry; or, the fate Of San N;c1G '1 80
tie course Of this te'rjleaI|y romantic
r''n&ncs'"'I' be depicted The crusltv s,I
heaF'i@o>"ess Of the Road and Levs. r.
~pec;''s; the 1'snay and horror If IL.
''''"o''"n's Of the doomed city; tn,
Hight Of those who tried so.ps, ,ss ~
""" could ut; and many other ;,ta,.
e't'ng matters which never &c occuy,ea
Some OF the advance sheets bavo T..
presented Tor our inspection, and instr.
TO The author compeIs Us 10 -! say va a,..
TED to 4''ni a mental Monument oa, ;,
SPIT: Aht work will be perused BY
millions III all parts of the World ,v;,i
tie most o"d}jns interest, The au,bo,
intends presenting to the Baton Rono.
editors, Tor their very hat,eriuc Notices
ct the ''tetI city of San Michel, several
copies: each handsomely bound in cal,
A phonetic likeness Of tbs autbo, Of
"o''s ll"'I Races" is to. adorable tile.
p'ge. Several Imaginary steam presse,
have b"en purchased to furnish the m
limited lemauJ. r.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

IW The Cleveland Plutndealer gives
the following funny chapter Of elope-
lnents
A young German on the West side a
few weeks ago, eioped with his employ
ers wife, and went to Grand Rapids,
Michigan, where they were married.
The Interesting pair took al the ava''a-
bic ARTICLES in the house, such as spoons.
linen, ETC, with them. The bereayed
husband took matters quite cool| y, Went
about his business, and made no out
ward show Of grief: Last week his wife
having become sick of her Lew husband,
left him and returned to her old one,
fetching with her the spoons, linen, etc.
Ola husband quietly welcomed her back
to bis bosom, and the congratu-
lated herself on the pleasant ups,ot OF
her %fooli>hness. But pharcy her p',c-
I'nks,' when awakening gu Sunday
morning she ascertain+d that her his
band had e|oped the night before with
the hired servant girl the pair taking
with them the spoons, linen, etc. as
totAer pair had doue before them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

The USE OF DE-SuLPHlTE OF LIME
Some days since, We observed with sur
prise that our Baton Rouge cotempors
res had opened their fires upon tie USE
Of Bi-Splphite 10 making sugar. Never
having heard such a charge against its
use. until We saw it in their columns, We
inquired Of several Of our plnhters II
there was any foundation for such grave
accusations. Not one that We question
ed, but frankly denieJ that any Injury
could result from a proper use OF 81
SujpE'ite, sosn We're eve indignant that
5 serious a charge assthat Of using I:
poisonin the manufacture oftheir sugars,
while they retrainel from using it in
sugar made for private consumplion-
should hul its way into The columns Of
respectable journals. We did not pursue
oar inquiries any further than 10 address
q note to our friend and neIyhbor, Col.
JosEpH 5. WILLIAMS, one of the most
experienced planters III the State, re-
9ues.ing him TO furnish Us for pubIica-
llon, al article on the use and properties
OF Bt-SuIphite. Col. WILLIAMS. has kind
Iy accedel to Our request, and his litter
to Us upon the subject, will be huoe in
another column. 1t is brief and to the
point. and will, We have no doubt, be
sufficient to a|lay the fears OF those who
are under the impression that B;-SuIpllite
is in any manner poisonous or H. FURIOUS
to the consumer Of sugar made with
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

THE RAILROAD MEETING AT CHENEY
V1LLE.- Pursuant to public notice, a
meeting of the Stockholders and Direc~
tors OF the Louisiana Central Stem of
the Mississippi Il Pacific Railroad" was
held at Cheneyvi!Ie on Monday last
From Col. J. Y. Durable, who attended
the meeting on behalf Of our Road, we
learn that the attendance was quite large.
4 new Board Of Directors was elected
and a committee Of five was appointed
to confer with a similar committee from
our Road, upon the subject Of uniting
the two Roads. These committees will
meet in Baton Rouge, on The End Mon
day Of January. After this conference
is held, a meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Central Stem Road will, be held,
to act npou the report of their commit
tee.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

known for acid poisons-Limef In the
manufacture Of Bi-Sulphite, nothing is
used but lime, water, and crude sulphur
Su'phurous-not sulphuric-aciI gas is
made, and forced into lime water by
means Of pumps. and the Underwater
thus ch1rye,I IS D~.Su'phitei So that
if s~uIpInlr"uS acid is poisonous, we yet
it in u greatly diluted form, and can no
more be considered d poison than bran
,Iy, which IS put down under the head ot
p0i>ons, in medical dictionaries.
Nv overseef has been in lie habit Il;
"A administering Dj-Suiphi,r t. my mules
in pint doses for cole, aud considers it
al excellent fvIhe ly.
II ruu consider Iiaase hastii1-jwnue|
remarks Of any service IN r~etutjuy Il NUS
ciuevious charge yuu are at liberty to
make use OF them. Yours, etc,
JOSEPH :. WILLIAMS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18
GEN. B. 3. SlMMEs.-Sume time since

GEN. B. 3. SlAAEs.-Sone time since,
over the signature Of 'Justice,' we pub
Ilshed = letter taken from the Point Cou-
pee Echo, in which tharges Of Il serious
character were preferred against this
gentleman. The charge is explained
away in a letter from J. J. B. KIRK. (the
contractor referred to- to the Point Cou-
pee Democrat, Of 4th inst. This letter
settles the matter entirely, and removes
the charge from Gen. SHINES shoulders,
and places it where it properly belongs.
The letter Of Mr.. KIRK will be found up
on Jul first page, The publishing Of which
we conceive to be a. act Of Justice to
Mr.. SHINES, inasmuch as we gave place
in our columns to the charge SO strongly
urged against him.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

An eccentric dinner has been given by
Prince jerome Napoleon at bis PoDpeiau
house, in Champs EIysees, whvre sharks
fins, stewed bamboos, frieassee OF spiders.
and other exolbiant e1trenaets figured on
the lmperja! board.
A still more eccentric banquet took
place at the Trois Freres, at which the
novel feature Of rats tail soup was iu~
troduced. One of the guests, a man
wholly devoid of prejudice, says that it
does not come up to OK, tail By any
means.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

CARRIAGES, HAIR NESS, Erc.--Tue EN-
por'um Of Capt. w. F, TUSSARD, Baton
Rouge, is worthy a visit just now to III.
specL the beautiful assortment Of carf.-
ages Of every description. The finest
harness made, can be found there in pro.
FUSION The attention of planters is re-
quested to the stock 0 p]ouyhs, of which
he has an abundance, of every pattern
and make. For further particulars, see
lis advertisement in to-day's paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

a. RARA AvIs.-Wa met an otldity a
day OF two since-not an oddity in per
son, but in idea. A planter who actu-
ally complained that he had made too
large q crop! Fact, gentle reader! 1t
is a whimsical custom, perhaps, Of ours
to ask every planter we meet, the con-
dit'on and prospects Of bis CROP; partic-
ular inquiries are also instituted as to
the number of hogsheads made annually.
We %propounded the last named inter-
rogatory to a p}anterin our vicinity, and
he replied, The the fact is l have made
too much-too much, sir, entirely -
Notwithstanding my grasping DISPOSE
ton and desire for more, I have nade
about two hundred hogsheads over what
/ should have made" Mortified, and
almost SPECIFICS at auch an announce
ment, and the "miIk Of human kind
ness" lingling within our charitable
bosom, we offered to relieve the afflicted
proprietor of his burden by taking upon
ourown shoulders the responsibility of
the extra two hundred hogsheads. But
of no avail The proprietor Of the in
fiction concluded he would bear his bur.
den with meek and pious resignation to
the will Of Providence.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

IMPORTANT ACr.--FoIney's Press re
cords q fact which stands out most con
sp!cuous in the recent vote in illinois,
1t is that the Administration of james
buchanan, backed by an array Of pat
ronage and an amount Ct means never
before enlisted in any similar campaign,
Of over tho Hundred and 1rty Thousand
votes cast at the recent election in ill.,
nois, only three thousand were given to
the Administration ticket. Never has
an arrogant despotism been SC tearIu!iy
condemned. Never have faililiess public
servants been SO Indignantly castiyateu
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC for 1859
is Row ready Tor delivery gratis 3, The
agents, who are happy to supply ali
that cal! for them. Every family should
have and keep this book. It is worth
having. Comprising much general in
formation Of great value; it gives the
best instruction for the cure Of prevalent
complaints, that We can get anywhere.
lis anecdotes alone are worth "a busheI Of
wheat. and It's medical advice is some
times worth to the sick, the vheat's
weight IN gold. Many Of the medical
aImaua>s are trash, but this is solid metal.
Its calculations aye made purpose'y for
this latitude and are therefore correct.-
Call and get an Ayers Almanac, and
when cot, keep it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18
HARDwARE.-7nte;pstiAI to AEnaSI't

men.-Messrs. MoSrAS & malta, Who
always keep on hand every article that
comes under the head Of hardware, and
u great many That don't, have just re-
ceived a lot Of splendid guns, pistols,
powder, shot, ga~ne-bass, ETC., to which
they invite the attention Of sport:men.
Planters eau be supplied with all the
agricultural implements they require
An examination of their new advertise
ments iii to-1ay's paper will be Of inter-
est.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18
e. The Jette!svIa! Jour,aui, Of tue

&c The yette!svua! Journui, Of tue
9th inst, gives the following account OF
d curious case Of domestic scandal:
We announced in our paper some two
weeks ago the marriage by Hon. j. Nj.
Eii's, David Dunn, E~q., to Miss Mary
Harriss, boil. Of FrankI1n.' Facts have
since come to light, that reveal quite a
fun y and perhaps agreeable eIopemont,
to all parties concerned. Miss HARRIS
is d Xys. Ruudlc, and the mother OF
seven children, whose father, james Run
die, Esq, is Il very respectable man IN
Amjte county, and doubtless q worthy
Iiege lord and master, she LEFT behind
with the wife Of David Dunn, who is d
mother Of only fire children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn were paying 4 visit at the
house Of Mr.. Rumble. from which place
Mr.. Dunn and Mrs. bundle eIoped about
midnight,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

SERIOUS AFFRAT.-A dispatch from
Bayou Sara, dated 18th inst, states that
an alteration took place there about
noon, which resulted in the immediate
death Of Jesse Davis, Jr., who was shot
BY John J. Barrow, both of that parish.
1t is understood that Barrow has
given himself into the custody Of he
officers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

cHAs' J. DAK1S.-This worthy young
gentleman, after completing his appren-
t'cesh'p to the printing business, the last
theee years Ct his time having been
served IN this office, leaves US this week
to commence life in New Orleans. We
cheertu'ly endorse him as a competent
and faithful workman, and as such. re-.
commend him to the notice Of our city
contemporaries.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

"WLere did YOU get 50 much monsr
'saac::' said Mrs. Partnston, as be sbooIR
n la'f handful Of copper + cents before her,
gHnn'hg all the wlTiIe,like a rogue. as
he is, have YOU found thesLornicopia, 9,
has anybody given You a request. /" She
WAS a little anxious. Il got it from BETS"
SAID he, rluckIDg the coins. into the air.
and allowing half If them to CHATTER and
rattle about the floor, with all. the i'm
p''1Hnce Of dollars. Got them from
Bets, did you" replied size; "aud who
is Bets, that she should give YOU money !!
- She must be some low creature, or YOU
would not speak Of her SO disrespsctably.
| hope YOU will not get led away by any
Jeso!ate companions, Isaac; aud become
An unworthy membrane Of ~society.n-
How tender!y the iron-bowed spectae|es
beA'ned upon bin 4 mean bets" said
he, laughing, :lLal | Aor on BurIingame.'
"Dear nr," she exclaimed, show. could
YOU do 50, when Gaming is.such a lor-
rid abit. Why, sometimes people are
arranged at the bar for it" She was
really Uneasy until he explained that, in
imitation OF older ones, he bad bet some
cents Oil 3ur'ingaue, and had won.-
Boston Gazette.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

FIRE.-The residence of Mr.. Anthony
MoDget was burnt down this morning
about S o'ciok, together with the furnI,
ture and all other contents. The Meth
odlst parsonage was also in imminent
danger. and would have been consumed
but for the timely arrival Of the hremen.
Mr.. NJ. and family are out of town, and
there is no doubt but thas bis misfortune
is the work Of an incendiary.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18
THIS OFFICE.

e. Thanks to the officers Of the IA
vorite coast packets, Laurel Hill, ".
Burton and Crosse Iete, for city papers.
We shall have to get up a stereotyped
COPY Of "llsnks" to the popular officers
Of those boats.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18
FKEEMAsONs LNCoMMENICATED.-

F~KEEMAsONs LXCoMMENICATED.-A
letter trcm Buenos Ayres, in The Hayre
Journal, states that the Bishop of that
place has accommodated all Freema-
sons, and declared their doctrines incom-
patibIe with til ose Of the Catholic Church.
In consequence Of this, the clergy have
exhorted from tie pulpit the wives and
children OF Ereemasons to quit them,aud
servants to denouncs them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

SAVANNAH, Decfn2deT l3.-Ihe Say
ennal1 Republican oi this morning al:
firms most positively that the schooner
Wandervr has Landed q cargo of Afrj-
cans On the coast 1lesr Brunswick, Ga.
-a> reported on SATURDAY. *ss
T!'e District Attorney, Joseph Gan.
AM|Ils, has been on the alert, and arrested
three men OH Saturday who aye believed
to be implicated il, Tie affaif. The
names Of the men arrested are Juan Bic
R;tjesla, n. \. Brown and Miguel Aqair~
Vi alias la jjres-haiIiug fron New Or
LEAFS. The district Attorney refused
bail Tor them, as under the law it is d
case Of piracy, and tile prisoners were
committed to jail to await their trial.
Mr.. GauahI and the District Marshal
are using every exertjon to elicit intor-
nation in regard to the charges made
against them, aud have sent to BFuns-
wick to obtain evidence AZ as to taelr
completely in tie matter The exar1'n-
alton will probably take place on Thurs
day. Tile District Marshal sent d steam
tug to Brunswick to- seize and tow the
Wanderer to Savannah, bat the ship
master in command OF her refused to
give her up. p: Is sE@3
It is reported that the Collector Of the
| mort Of Darien had stated that the WAN
derer had no appearance Of having Lad
slaves on board. T.
The Republican says il j. rutloFed
tI,at the Africans were landed On Jekiei
Island, and that a steamer which leiS
Savannah on Friday, took of one hun
dred and fifty negroes from that island
and bouveyed them up the river past
Savannah to - river plantation, from
whence they were scattered through LILO
country.
The Wanderer halls from st. Helena
Size is. without regular papers, as sna
| United States have nc Consul there, oa'
she has INFORMAL papers from the native
| officers Of St. Helena without their SEAL
The cargo of the Wanderer is SAID 70
have consisted of three hundred and
fifty negroes. -"
WAsH1Scros, Dec, 13-ltl is report
al that Commodore Mcintosh has oeea
| ordered home from the command OF luz
Gulf squadron on account Of s'ckoes'(1
Dec. 15.-I'be dispatches of CornIno~
dore Mcintosh to the Navy Department.
in regard 10 the recent visit OF the OIL
GERS Of the British cruiser 'alorou'' "7
very pointed. +la
The visit Of the British officers 10 '1d :
| steamer Washington, in the presence 81
an American veSse!-ofwsr, and after 'h0
United States officers bad boarded tno
taaner, be considers anything Da' d
courteous or friendly act.
The President has communicated ~
thu House the substance OF the co1'o1
poodence between Commodore Ae1h'o'
and the o Ulcers of the British cruisers a az
sauaJuau, but has not presented "D 'A>
| cia| copy thereof, .
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18
NOTICE.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1858.
10 CONTRACTORS

I wish to contract for the removal Of my
dwelling-house to q lot, on the opposite side
of the road, about three hundred ieet distant.
The contractor must furnish all materials
necessary for the same.
Apply at
THIS OFFICE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18
Jn>EpIf :. WILLIAMS,

E>GLIsu \vBLANEN KILLED BY I>DI-
ANS --l1,e Montreal Transcript, Of the
3Oih ujtiDD. SAYS it has reliable ~1uteIii-
geice that Lords Grosveler and Cavetl-
dish and the Hon, Mr.. Ashley have been
killed by Indians. ltsays:
They came 10 this country with the
two-toIl object Of acquiring Information
and Obtaining sport. With this view
they accompanied the Right Hon. Mr.
ElIice as far as s.. Paul, Minnesota, aud
there leIl him 10 proceed to The prajrir>
Of the far west on q hunting excursion
1t appears that t!,eY there Joined y por-
ton Of the Sioux tribe Of Indians, and
that while On Il tramp they were luet BY
d hostile patty OF the Grow tribe, who
set upon Them, overpo nered them, and
eventually murdered the Whole. LDlJ
Bury, who IS at present. at Montreal: ana
from whom the news was received, has
undertaken tie task Of COMMUNICATIVE.
the sad ljIjngs TO The parents OF the III
fortunate notle,uen. Lord Grosvcne1
was a Sol Of the Marquis OF Weslniu>
Ter, Lord Caven1Iish a son Of the Duke
Of Devol!sI>ife, ard the Hon. Mr.. ASll4y
a son Of the Ea'i Vi SLaiteshury.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

We have been three days reading the
Presidents Message,au aud will, when done,
give II views upon il.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

Atfeetation is a greater enemy to the
face thaa the small ox.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-18

A=s~ 4he river is rapidly rising at this
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-23
'TERMs-sl,5o per- .apnum in Advance,

ing to see him. Mr., Payne presumed
the import of il was challenge for du.
Ell. and repaired to the place appointed
for meeting, expecting to see pair of pis-
tolls introduced. But conceive his sur.
prise upon entering the chamber where
Washington was. he discovered decan-
ter Of wine and glasses upon the table,
and upon his entering Washington arose,
and in a very friendly manner met him,
and presented his hand saying ..
"Mr. Payne, to err sometimes is ma
ture, to rectify error is always glory. |
find I was wrong in the affair yesterday !;
you have had, think, some satisfaction.
and if you think that is sufficient. here's
my hand, let us be friends p It is only
necessary to say, that from this time Mr. i.
Payne became one Of Washington's most
enthusiastic admirers and friends, II
this conduct had not been deemed in
Washington to arise from mognaninity
and not from fear, then he could not have
become the immortal hero he is regarded
in history" 4..1 ,g.ai.t .I.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-23
From the New York Mercury,
"1S FAT HER HERE2"
ID "a LIFE SKETCH a1e, I
BIT 4 SON OF rs.

GIT - - faf
"Comc, Jake, do let me have just one
more drink--one more, and~PA 60 home
Il spose I'm wanted there!'' ,ats. 81
Thus, in thick and husky voice pleat
the gray haired man, atthe bar Of one o
the hotels-one very popular among Wis
iting merchants and transient sojourners
as it is kept, and ellkept, on the Euro
pean plan. ~l
The old man amid the bloched and
wrinkled furrows Of his face, in his erect
carriage, and in his language showed
some signs Of having once been gentle.
mana man Of position and intelligence
His thread bare garments,not ragged. but
in places darned and patched, showed
lingering tokens of decency, and told, too
Of some tender hand that teven in poverty
cared for his personal appearance. I'D
The bar.keeper who Looked to be too
much of man for the situation which he
occupied, said in kind tone
"You had better not take any more,
Judge--you will feel better without it" !"
"OnIy just one drink!'' said the old
nian-"one more to steady my nerves,
and III 80 home--Jane's sick and I'm
wanted thereP' ,,r e. -' '1'.''''''
"You have too much on now for sick
ROOM said the bar.keeper. still kindly.
"Let me advise you to 60 home now" u
"see, here's the money" said the old
man laying DOWN a quarter Of "a dollar
II don't ask you to trust me-"
Thcnbe added soto uoce, they gave
it to me to buy medicine for her with, but
| don't believe in SO much Doctors stuff
it's killing the poor grill" ,t 81 o8 qdt
II don't wish your money. You can
have no more liquor here tonight, Judge
I've said it. and tits as good as sworn
to!' replied the bsr.keeper, firmly ~
"Then, curse you, ] can :gct it some
where else!" said the old man bitterly,
as he turned away and left the hotel. 70
"Was not that Judge ----?" asked
a gentleman who had observed this scene
from across the bar-room. ..l',,g, ''I. '.i..
ut is the wreck Of Judge -" re-
piled the bar'keeper. r
"Good heavens when l last saw him,
he stood as high as any man in the city.
I was here to purchase goods, and hav-
ing been swindled BY an auctioneer, had
business with him. How4hei is altered''
eyes. sir--he has been going down
very fast. Inevergive him liquor when
can help it; but, as be said just now,
he can get it elsewhere. and such poison,
too, as will hurry him of faster than the
liquor wekeep.,'q e'l tsbsi
"You do not drink perceive?" '''D'
aaNo, sir; good bar-keepers seldom do.
Like The physicians they know the effect
Of their own medicines, and distrust them!
When they see, day after day, the wrecks
ofomen once wealthy. and honorable, and
A.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-23

H- "Jeems, my lad, keep away from
the gals. Ven you see one coming,
dodge. Jest sich acritter as that young
'uu, cleanin' the door step on t'other side
Of the street. fooled yer poor dad, Jimmy.
Don't cock yer eye over that way and
wink. Nithadn't been fof her, you and
yer dad might ha' been in Californey.
hunting dimunds, my son."o lsui aga 3