davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Ten Gents Reward.

DANAwAY from the, subscriber Tuesday the
M 18th inst, ADAM A. A.COURrWRIGHr, aged 10
In July. Said COHrtwrgbt Is about foet7 iuchesin
ght and has light brow hair The subscriber warns
ali person against harbo ring OF trusting said Court
right on his account. Ten cents reward will be
paid to any person returning the said boy u me
Subscriber, living In Bloom township, Fairfield com
", Ohio, near Trinity Church. ADAM SNlDER.
June %, ls59-3wo%
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
milf ANB FARM
5Rmp So an 30

0OS CD 39A So
II WILL sell m, Mill and Farm, situated on Darby
II Creek. in Muhlenberg Township. Pickaway COnn-
ty Ohio one mile south of Darbyyilia, and ten miles
north west OF Crceville. The Min was repaired and
q entirely rentted year ago, with new machinery
There are two run Of the MIL is Capable Of
ahd doos do good work u is sitaatsA On never faa
easy access, and In a very productive region. The
Farm contains about One HaHdred and EigAty Acres
first quality ofnpland, about one Hundred Acres Of
which are and the entire Iad Is under fence
The timber the Lands 81 the first quality On the
Farm good Two story Dwelling House, three
years old In good repair aud other necessary build
ings, and nsver faiiing Spring fn the yard. There
is also on the Farm Young aud thrifty Peach and
Apple Orchard. Just commenced bearing. Connected
with the Mill are l2 Acres Of Land and good subaD
tial Dwelling. The Mil will be sold separate from
the Parm. Immediate possession of the Mill will be
given. -s.st sf.a. 81. q
For terms which reasonable, address me by let
tor at Darbyyille Ohio, by personal application on
the premises. Also enquire at the Herald oce olf
cI.ville. Ohio. JACOB MIESSB.
June i6, isys-3w7- Circloville HeSnld.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
Groceries and Provisions,

wAichI ! viii bo pleased 70 deal anti my oId Cue
toners and public generally on terms a. cheap as can
be had In EHirneid eonhty 81 II 800, . sg.fa ~ .
Remember, Ieaar m articles and corree. y
srrors made II my Establishment, also SELL Fl OUR
and all articles IN small pAreels The public de-
nands., A. % NY former Eactiohs Of huaIndts,
leave Yon 10 1udge. sH#E JOHN LYONS
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

~p - ~, - -. -
WILL MAKE HIS NEXT MONTHLY siSiE To
LANG ASTER.
r-t nr, Tue.dav. TuIv x tasA
-. - ~
Ne will arrive on tue nrst ira,n gong Mest, ana to
main - hours. ne H win aiso, Ns'. ooce
esery n'3n.n .nIo'kn the ySaI.
Dr. MAktr mas hau An extensive SAPeI,ohce ~ uIe ~,
than twenty years IN country practce' as We IN utne
hopitais ana lnnSmanes o. New foIk Ana hnaasl- M %
Phia havlng sIso spent sceetM SYap among lno
indians, ,has nad ainp'e opportunuy 70 become per
fectly familiar with the o. all me
agents USED ~ tne "MedIcine Men" OF he nhsrenl
Tribes. ne WIN trem an, the diseases mat ncsh Is
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

~ Read DR.. Manly's notice Of his
next monthly visit in anolber column.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

A DOUBLE CmckEN. We saw, yestsr-
day, at our Office chicken with two dis
tjnct backs two pairs Of wings. two
windpipes. and four legs, with but one
head. 1t survived the hatching but a
short time. owing to bad treatment. it is
supposed, from the hsn.-- Lexington Oh
server
The Louisville Journal makes haugL ty
suggestion that this is ''ihst old Democrat
ic rooster.' and says its two backs. two
windpipes. four legs, and but one head
constitute ia perfect type of Democracy.
The Journal says:
II has two backs, one'to turn en- conser
vatism at the north. and the other to turn
on The Constitutional rights Of the South
It has two pairs Of wings on which the
public money and taxes fly away; it ha'
two windp'pes. through one Of which il
breatbs free soil heresy at the North
and through the other non intervention
doctrines at the South; It has four legs--t
toable pair--like any other FaIenous beast
md but one hood the source and foun
tain Of official favor. I
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
EOR SALE OR TRADE,

- A BOUT TWENTY ACRES OF LAND, ~
- ~ under good cultivation. within one At:
-I mile OF Lancaster, House large and eonve- nl
nent with good Well OF Water, CistarA, olt build
or 10 DR.. o. E. Davis.
I,ancaster, June 10, i8j9-1H ra
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

q CHARIrABLE.- The Sons Of Malta have
been doing sems very charitable acts with
inathes last fortnight. Three families with>
in the limits Of our city cansay something
10 his charity in the'way ofaa so b sack
Of aour, a large ham, 10 lbs sugar and 10
aot ccffee. We are, glad to see this. We
are glad to see an Order springing up in
.our mids. withpoUsr and wM to relieve
the suffering poor our city.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

6NGU aRDsANsS sAGE---PVssaeps u amor
VTdet fromsh Probate can{t q. eelgaeiA eouFtS.
Ohio. win eEpase N sale ~ the hiGne3 hlheIt an
NJ the Court House. N faneas.er, 1hefonawine Roal
Estate VIZ: Lot. No. 25a, IN IaaeaSier, clna. ~;
KiAk cad deceased ard appraised at alfro- ls,t
SaIefree of Dover, up0R tefDs % hird b hand.
and reaidue In two equal deferred paypBHta - ona
agdtwo yeafs with iDtereet. end fQrnef les hnn me
appraised vaine. J0SEpH e. KINkHAD. 0unE.
Lancaster, Inne 50. is50--5wepfea ffsss
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Send In your orders immediGtsIy to FRANCIS X.
ELLIOTT, First AUeRue,N ,Nsp Y0rk Citg Be sure and
prhe your address plain. giving Town, Post once,
Address, Comfy and State.
New York, June 10, 1859 -3m7.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

Ezr The New York Tribune understands
finn good authority that Gen. Walker,the
Grey Eyed man Of Destiny, has orgsuized
! nav piratical filibusterihg expedition to
invade Nicaragua, aud that the emigran.s
VII sail from that port on Tuesday or
Wednesday of this week Active recruit.
ing has been going on for some time. and
q very respectable force as 10 number, has
been engaged u .vj sba!ab29 90j
Welksrsis ssili sanguine OF final success,
ana iknghs At the pretended opposition cf
Aha I1r-9. Govern nnaut t4tt8g seS De-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23


EB-T The War ,Nsws'in this wssksissue
isiexcesdingly Interesting "A great and
bloody battle was fought at Magenta, be-
tween the allies and Austrian forces, on
the 4th and 9th inst, in which the allies
we're sictorious., The loss was very great
-amost incredible on both sides. 10000
qtustsisRs, and 'is. .OooFrenoh arc report
ed left dead upon the field Of battle. Mi
Ian, the second city Of imPOrAncs m the
Lombard Veailian Kingdom situated on
t6o oloua, between the Aida, and the Ii
oiao. with population Of about 10000
is new ia the hands ofthe allies. 'afordiue
them 4 stronghold in the Aus'rianterriIc'
rE.c This was a severe blow to Austria;
Seasmore suoh " illSprobably result In ne
ROTATIONS. 1850
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
dbs Galtlasitr c5a,sitt..
OTTY OF I IANCAsTRR:
raarsaay mornlnG,Iu as. s.IssO

E1oim LoERE dlids JoHN FLoWERss
.eeolOtsd man Was arrested IN this place
.on Saturday evening last, ,uude the charge
,of Burglary. On Monday be was sa'
sksn before Esq. RIosY aud after AthOrOugh
.examinstiou. Was required 20 give bail lor
tsis sppsAranee At the next (oSt. tern Of
econnnon Pleas Court and in default was
ssohnittsd 70 Jail. The circumstances
.seem TO be these. Sometime on Friday
sSiiekt last, iFlowsrs or LoWris WenttO the
.smOksshoose Of JAcOB, B, DOvAL. Of Vio''
As. lownship. pried the dOor'~hich was
,losked, of its hinges, entered. took and
carried away four hams Of Bacon and a
ffaSur sack. Finding them little heavy
aud anxious'to make ''good time" LowRIE
went to the stable Of Mr.. DoyAL. took a
horse, bridIsd, sAddled. and mounte3 him,
went to Carroll, sold the bacon to Canada,
told strange stories about where he got il.
De, which led at onos to his being sus-
pected. Mr.. DoyAL, missing his horse
and bacon in the morning Immediately
suspected sLowrie. and began the pursuit.
tracked him TO Carroll. heard the stories
.hs had told there-Gound and identified
his bacon, and sack. came to Lancaster.
found LowRIE. made the proper affidavit.
had him arrested. tried andlcommitted in
default Of fbail as before stated,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
D~. WEA9NEN,

OF NEW YOKk,
Formerly Physician to the New York Hospital; Mem
Der ofIhe United tates Ecl ectic Medical Assoca-
ton; Inventor OF the celebrated Lung Tester;
Author OF New Work on the Causes and
Treatment OfC Consumption Cancer and
all disease OF The Lungs. Throat,
Blood Liver, Nerves, Skin, Eyes. EarA, &C., &c, &c
WILL MAKE MS HExT MONTHLY VISIT To
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

Took FRIeHr On Monday evening
last horse belonging to HocRrNe H. Hun
YER, took fright somewhere in the eastern
part Of the city, and came. over the hill
with cart attached down Main street, max :
ing rather fast time. until the cart struck
she hitching post in front Of the residence
of J. EEsINoER, Esq, where he lodged it,
taking with himlthe shafts only; he'tben
took the pavement on the north side Of
Main street, causing many Of our citizens
sotake themselves in lest they should be
hurt. The horse seemed rather fond of
the flag stone. as he kept il until he came
% the foot of Main and Columbus. where
be was caught, having done but lit'le dam
age.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

ii is reported that Lieutenant Gem
sF9l Scott has made . bet oil500sboitles Of
ehanpsgnsA that Louis Napoleon viii new
sfFetarp to Paris. .s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

Mr.. svMsER ON THE WAR.-Iu . pri.
vats letter addressed 10 the Worcbestor
Spy. BY Chsries Sumner. and dated At
Paris, May 81. he says Of his health:
Al lasL1 feel happy ia beallh. which, II
not entirely assured. yet is such ss TO 81
low me 10 walk naturally. uncr usciousIy
and without pain, unless whsnf strike my
old gait which. you may remember. was
always the fastest Of The fast. / hope (
have not lost this, so tha.1 cannot get il
Tack ngain. One must have been FOR three
years 40 invalid, TO know the happiness IN
my new foun strength.
Mr Sumner speaks Ms follows Of the
pres mt war in lay.
This is great historic moment. There
has been nothing Hks il since 1916
Many here ihipkihat no good can come to
Italy from tho Emperor Napoleon. / am
mol Of that opinion. although JOIN the
distrust which prevails with regard to him.
But the bour seemsto have struck when
Italy is 10 be tree. and be is to be an IN.
strument by whict it is to be accomplish
ed. AT Turin where | spent several days,
all were confident Of The result. They ez
pscted the Austrians to be driven out Of
italy this summer. ,s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
7 ia%. NV Yours s' Rs.pss.9.iiy. H. HEhny Issx,ss.
Cor or oo'a,Soil s,aSs SSs Rs,u.1 ~. IA NJ ,ss

LJvtSgEr6E. Atehamo. teh9Na.y -. " ~ = :.
PROT W Wood--De Denr Fir: Your. Hulr Hettotnlye nn4
dSne tnuch enpd iu this part 81 ne eoupy W paif
hecn slightly dminishing fot aeyefsi years ears
Cd suPpasa. FroIn slight bqfn when WA anite 40
.ix weeks sns IflnA thnt have enc hesd nfhsirhow
gro wing after ha.tneu used an other remedes known
10 no eject. 4 thak 1.-THE m0st salgnble lemedg nov
evtant 7 aud advise al who are AhlieteA Wat way "
usc your remedy Yog eau PaoiIsA gsis " yen think
proper. EouFs, 6rn. ~ igas 3. ". ,NipDiMloAse
- -, ,ss n PHtt.A urs.pHIA. s6Pial1beF 2. iaaT.
Prof. wood--Dear sir: Your Hair Ashorauye "a
proving itself beneaciaI N me- The ndHs. ana aiso
the back par Of my head tlfhaatlaA
your Rrs,ota.iEe aad TIE tonof 10Y head n
dea with promislpR crop ofyoune hair. and the fsons
is aisa receiving It's beneht. have tried ohef prsPa
NV own bsrseaial y CO endhti1D can mary
- D. q THoNss. ND;
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-22
Affecting Aneedote.

'on one of the many bridges in Ghent stands
two brazen images of father and son, who OBJ
tained this distinguished mark of the admiration
OF their feEcw-citizens by the following incl
dent: --#sE. .'sr. ~ -
Both the father and SON were, for some offence
against the State, condemned to die. Some IA
yoraele circumstance appearing on the side Of
The son, he was grantee q remission of his SEN
tence under certain provisions; in short, he was
offered pardon on the most barbarous condition
namely that he would become his fathers ex.
ecutioner lie at first resolutely refused to pre-.
serve his life by means so fatal and detestabIe
This is not to be wondered at for. let us hone.
for the honor of our nature, that there are very
few sons who would not have spurned with ab-
horrence life on a conditions SO horrid and unnat.
ural The son, though long inhexiblc, was at
length overcome by the tears and entreaties OF a
fond father. who represented to him that, at all
events, his (the fatber's) life was forfeited, and
that 1t would be the greatest possible consolation
Tor him, in his lass moments to think that, in his
death. he was the instrument Of his sons pre-
servation. The youth consented to adopt the
horrible means of recovering his life and liberty.
He lifted the axe, but ms it was about 10 fall, bis
arm sunk neryeless and the axe dropped from
his hand Had he ms many lives as hairs he
could have yielded them, one after another, ratb.
er than again conceive, much less perpotrate,
such an act. Life, liberty, everything banisbed
before the dearer interests of ilial affection He
fell upon his fathers neck, and embracing him,
triumphantly exclaimed. "My fatherl my ia.
ther J we die togetherl" and then called for an
other executioner to fulfill the sentence of the
law.
Hard must their hearts indeed be-bcreft of
every sentiment of virtue, every sensation OF hu-
manity--who could stand insensible spectators
Of such scene. A sudden peal of.iny oluntary
applause mixed with groaus and sighs rent the
air. The execution was suspended, and on
simple report Of tka transaction 20 the authori
ties, both were pardoned. High rewards and
honors were conferred on the SOB, and, finally,
these two admirable brazen images were raised
to commemorate transaction 80 honorable to
human natuys, and transmit il for the instruction
and emulation of posterity. The statute repre-,
sents the son in the very act of letting fall the
axe.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-22
The Eeroism Of CommonI, !, Lite

Grace Greenwood Is a I" hero worshipers of q
rather uncommon type, and In her search AFTER
heroic men and women, has sought for EXAMPLES
where, perhaps, few would expect 10 find them
That she has a just and catholic idea of what
real heroism is, we think il will be proven by
the following extracts from the Boston lecture. !.
Ihe heroism Of private life, the slow nm.
chronicied martyrdoms of the heart. who shall
remember2 Greater than any knightly dragon.
slayer OF old, is the man who osereomes an nm.
holy passion, sets his foot upon it and stc,,da
rene ana strong in virtue Grander Than Zeno-
o'a Is tue woman who struggles with love TINT
would wrong another or degrade her own soul
and and eonquers The young man.. ardent and ten.
der' who turns from the dear love of women and
onries deep in his heart the sweet instinct Of M
terniiy, to devote himself to the care md snn-
port ot aged parents or an unfortunate sister
and whose life is long sacrifice, in manly cheer.
iuiness and majestic complaint, is a hero of tho
rarest type---the type OF Charles Lamb. I have
known but two such. The young woman who
reso!ntely stnys with father and mother in Tho
Ola nome, while brothers and sisters 60 forth to
happy homes OF their own, who cheerful!y laws
upon the altar Of filal duty, that costliest of bu
man sacrifices, the JOY of loving and being
ioyed--she is heroine have known many
such. The husband who goes home from tho
weary routine and the perPIexing cures ui ,rs;;-
ness with cheerful smile and a loving word 20
his invalid wife; who brings not against her the
grievous sin Of long sickness, and reproaches her
not FOR the cost and discomfort thereof; who ace,
IN her languid eye something denrer than rirlisb
laughter in tho sad face and faded cheeks tbot
blossom into smiles. and even Llushes, at his
coming something lovelier than the old.time
spring he is hero. Think have known
one such.
The wife who bears her part in the burden
o' he--eyen thought be the lnrger part-braye.
ly, cheerily. never dreaming that che Is a hero
Inc, much less a martyr; who bears with the
faults of husband not altogether concenfsl
with loving patience and large charity, and
with noble decision, hiding them from the
worldwide makes no confdents and asks no
confidence, who refrans from broodinp over
short comings in sympathy aud sentiment and
from seeking for perilous saffinities , who does
not build high tragedy sorrows on the inevitable,
nor feel an earthquake in every family jar; who
sees her husband united with herself indissolu.
bly, and ete-nally in their chldren-she. the
wife,in every truth, in the inward as in the out
ward, is heroine, though of rnther an unfash-
ionablc type"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-22
s. Gane 5taru.
SWEET NETTIE GRAY:
making Love on an Apple Tree.

sssSassa; sssSyaa;ss,a; said that Nettie taray wa, be,vt,
not one Of your polished city bellies, buta CAV.
romping saucy piece Of natures haudiwork. vet
gCntle and affeetionate withal possessing depth
OF feeling and sentiment which few arc able 10
fathom. s'fs - ..7tN4
Now, esweet Nellie Cray as she was often
called, had long been loved by one Charlie Grat.
ton--the handsome young merchant who kept
the only store the village of NJ could boast
Of; whers he Ind, for some four or, five years
dealt atspgar tea, coffee, tobacco, ealicoes silks
pins, hardware. and variety OF Inerehahdise. 10
the villagers and surrounding farmers aud had
realized quite a little fortunes; n part of which
he invested in the purchase Of widow Morton's
beautiful cottage and grounds, which at the
death of her husband. she had been Obliged to
dispose Of and take cheaper place, where she
could live less expensiyely; while from the sur
plus of the price received for the cottage, she re
ceiyed nice little Income. Charley had also
taken the widows son into the store, as his in
creased business made it necessary to procure as.
sistanee. The salary paid to little Johny was a
material help TO his mother. for which she was
very grateful snd she never failed to speak
word in his praise whenever an opportunity pre-
sented - - S1,s, -, 81 - :
This while the numberless acts of generosity
which Charley was never tired ,of performing
made him the hero Of that little village. and
caased him to be beloved and respected, by both
old and young, for many miles around To say
that Nettie Gray was indifferent TO his many
visits, or Tor the ardent love he entertained for
her. would be doing injustice to her warm ap-
preciative henrts Rat tI,a .,,l;.;@ os ,st..lss r
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-22

a CosrLY G1ME-On the Chrts,,oos n,o
Washington crossed the Deleware NJ Tror,an
Col. Rail, the commander OF the Ucssi,r. n.a,
engaged in drinking aud playing cards .or,.
VINO hau discovered the movements of the Amer
ieaas sent note to him, directing the messenger
70 denver 1T into his own hands A negro at the
uoor refused him admittnnce. and taking the LET.
ter gave 1t to the Colonel, who was Just shufiinr
,or new game. lie went on with his game, not
needing the letter. which would have enabled
nim TO thwart the design of Washington: thus br
MS love OF plny sacrificing his army and his life
and securing the success of the American ormy
which was the turning point in the war of indie.
Pendenee, resulting in the freedom of the colo.
nies.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-22

DEFEAT OF TIis BtuE RrDoE RAuroAb BnL--
lhls bill, providing for the completion Of the
Road to Clayton, in Georgia, eight miles beyond
The South Carolina line, at an estimated cost Of
sl'eOo,ooo, being the special order, was taken up
yesterday afternoon in the House of Representa.
uves Mr.. Sprau, OF Charleston, mnde an inter.
esting and able argument against its constitution.
alty, and went at length, into the considerations
OF policy which should determine the Ieg;.Jo.
tnre to refuse to remove the condition ,,non
which theState had agreed to endorse the bonds
OF the Company for 81, 100000. Mr. T. v 81.
mons OF Charleston, urged the benefits of the
measure before the House. and argued earnc,t,v
IN favor of railroads generally. Mr.. Hammond. :.
OF Barnwell. moved that the consideration of the
bill be postponed until Tuesday next. and he
then made the special order. The House decln-
ed to aecede to this proposition. Mr.. Mullins. of
Marion, moved the indefinite postponemcnt Of
the bill. This motion was carried by majority
OF nine votes Five members were absent but
we are informed that, had they been present. the
vote wonld have stood very nearly as it ,,oes.
se - ..s Colombia Guardian.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-22

III youtwish to become n fool. be a drunkar1; +;
ana you Will soon lose your understanding.
you wish to unfit yourself for rational in
tereourse. be drunkard; for this viii accom-
piish your purpose. ~ - - lsTls-
III You are received to Kill yourself be a drunk.
ard; that being sure mode Of destruction ~
you wish to be robbed. be drnnkori
which viii enable the thief to do Il with more
safety. sFc :
If ycu wish to tlunt your senses be n drunk
ara, and you WILDE more stupid than an ass. ~
you wish TO be always thirsty, lie a drunk.
ara; Tor The oftcner and more you drink, the or
tener and moro thirsty you will be. 'ls
you seek to prevent your friends raising
You IN the world, be drunkard for that win
beset all their efforts. s9s 0N sf
II you would etfectualiy countcract your own
attempts to do well. be aurnkard, and you vii,
not be disappointed. :
you wish to repel the endeavors of the
whole world 10 raise you to character credit
and prosperity, be drunkard, and You viii
most assuredly triumph.
Hyou are determined to be poor, be n DRINK,
"rdi and You will soon be ragged and peuniless.
IL you would be hated by your family and
'O""'' oe urunknrd, nnu you will soon be
more than disagreeable., ..,....
IL you would be pest to society, be drunk
GO ;Tco=1 --:n - ...c;ied % ;nGao.inns
n you do not care to have your faults reform
ed continue to be n drunkard; aud you will not
care for good advice.
lfyou would smash windows, break the peace.
get your bones broken, rumble under carts and
horses, he drunkard and il will be strange II
you do not succeed. .-
IL you wish all your prospects in life to be
eiouded' be drunkard, and they will be dark
enough, E.....g...,.
If you wish to destroy your babe be drunk.
ard as drunkeSness is the mother of disease
IL you intend to ruin your soul, be drunk
ard, that you may be excluded from heaven.
IL you would wish TO starve your family. be n
drunkard, for that will consume the means Of
their support.
you would be imposed on by knnves, be n
drunkard that viii make their task easier.
IL You would expose both your folly and Sc.
eret' be a drunkard they win soon be made
known. S>'sa q s.I -