davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
The Democratic state Ticket.

The ticket nominated by the Demo
cracy on the 4th for the Supreme Bench,
the Board OF Public Works and Attor-
Iney General, will be found in i.s appro-
pirate place this morning In the Stases-
man. It is a good ticket and will re-
ceive the united and vigorous support not
only Of the party, but Of conservative
men of all parties. and will be elected iu
October. s7@ ai1." ;at&s n5oiiaseS
THOMAS j. 8. SMITH is we'll known to
the people Of Ohio. He ia an sble Law.
yer, sound politician and an excellent
citizen. No man will doubt his fitness
for . seat on the Supreme Bench. He Is
Infinitely superior to his ompetitor, Jacob
B.inkerhof. in all the qualities requisite
for that digniied and imporssnt position.
ABNER L BAckus Is now . member Of
the Board Of Pablic Works. having been
elected over Jacob Blickensderfer in 1857.
9 He is q gentlemen Of large experience,
and q practical engineer who has not q
superior in tbs State. His Ecapacity no
man will doubt. and his services in the
present peculiar condition Of the Public
Works cannot we'll be dispensed with. ID
Mr.. SrAMBAuaH, the nominee for At
torney General, rs . lawyer Of experience
aud skill, aud we'll qualified to discharge
the duties of the Office for which he has
been designated BY the Convention. q.
2 Take the ticket altogether It has merits
! far superior to the abolition ticket. which
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

! Z.
n Mr. Warren Hollister, in his speech
at Barnesvills, promises that Monroe
county will increase the Republican vote
fifty per cent. over what it has ever been.
Let US make . small calculation and sec
what majority that estimate will. give
lada ,diaoa ~ yd 70 d3lon
aoInriIs52 the entire vote of Monroe wss
ssos; III 1856 II was 1881; being an
Increase Of s4s votes, or nearly ls per
cent.sd If, the increase from 1860 1860
iso6t the asapae ateiper cent. itwill gissoa
a4otalvote Of 50i6a We know from the
Assessors returns, that thersl sre it this
county considerably over sol s white male
iphabisants over the age Of: a years; but
ithalvote will not probably beeosero 50l6.
lNo~s ifs Lincoln receives so opesl cent.
more i16tss in Monroe than Fremont did
il 1885, (Which was LOIS, and lis is ilts thtss
largest Republican vote eyer polIed in the
copnsy,) lit will give ohim l5s4l avotes
This willeleavsi Douglas aamsjority Of 6nly
1858! Now we are not satisfied viii
this result, because we have promised !
majority, of 1000, and this calculation
falls i39 votes short. But'then We don't
believe that the Lincoln. Abolition Repub
flicsus Know. Nothing. party can poll any
thing Ike. 1894 votes There may be .
few who yeted for Fillmore who will nov
vote for Lincoln. This will constitute
she gain Of flthat party, if it should gair
any. The Democrats confidently believe
that they viii increase their vote two FOL
every one the Repnblicans increase.
We are bound. to have two thousand
majority. ..'.u...,.r, o.5's.,ss. 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
A Word DO Young Men.

: z
..gAn error in starting may blight for
ever young mans political prospects. -
Ieis not always the party which may have
the noise on its side, or the party which
may have temporary ascendency that is
founded upon the most just and perma~
nent principles. % 5Ia5 brs ,dteom
party with which to act.
all men and more especially young men
shonld look well 10 the principles upon
which, parties are based. A merely OPP
position party. with merely negativeprin
ciples is necessarily ephemeral. 1t is
made up.of men who agree in nothing ex-
cept opposition to some proposed meas
ure, and as soon as they shall have defea-
ted that, or shall themselves be defeated,
there is no longer bond of union between
them. and the party must dissolve. The
-Republicaa party is purely opposition
II is indebted for its present strength to
the fact that peculiar circumstances have
made the principles Of the, Democratic
party temporarily unpopular. d As soon
as the policy of theag general government
iniregsrd TO the question of slavery inathe
territories shall have become permanently
settled, the Republican party must Of ne.
cessity disband. What position the party
which succeeds it shah assume, and wheth,
Ter it shall be consistent with the present
opposition, will be wholly Hshe result Of
accident.sA o1ai aeii92so eng ga'@e e'a1
1e TIE Democratic party is founded upon
"a principle thatiis as enduring as the Gov
srnnens itself. The patty may be over
whslmfegiy defeated, but there will always
be men, unterriied by disaster and unse-
duced BY power, who will stand firmly and
faithfully by it until it shall be fully and
forever established in every department Of
the government. ,a3albeE fsaa s.i.r
on That principle is. THE RIGHTS OF THE
STATES AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE, 5aIasa4 4 .g94 8fai.,r Bgi.. sfs.n4aff
T. is as certain to. finally triumph as
truth must eventually overcome ersor.--
Il may be temporarily defeated by such
Eootrages as were perpetrated in Kansas,
orby the treason 'ofa portion of its friends;
but its day of triumph must and will come.
Independent Of the fact that the prin.
tciple is democratic and republican in the
true sense Of those words, . wise regard
for the future should induce every yonng
man 10 attach himself to that party which
stands nearest to this principle An er.
ror in the commencement of his career
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
The %. Clairsviile Gazette Gone
% Iiiw sns 20 the Enemysi4. ieqe' 9aid

an Eroms the vote east BY Belmont comfy
h the State Convention, endorsing the
sominees Of the party for President, we
hoped that the Gosette. and its friends
and advisers, would support the Demo
sRAtio ticket. . But the last number has at
rsdisofial bead the 'bolting,j iGreseatiug,
disnHion ticket nominatcd by' the South
4xls3slasJ ~. t3ss os9W ellneatSa faS9uT
6t1iih y. ss.S4 ssss'tan "a h9usd.nassss ased
What does the Gazette expect TO gain
sby thisl, And what can its sqged of pd-
yiseFsist ST. Clairsyi!le sexpeetateugAin7
Tbsy know, every man Of them, that they
ne aiding the Rspublicans-2that They
w doing more for, the Republicans than
H,thsy should come ont updisgnised for
lincoln. They msy dodge the issue. they
psy explain, they may claim that they are
driven to It; but the plain fact vim stare
syety honest man in the face that they
have abandoned the Democratic, party,
and that they, are assisting the .Repnbli-
cane 70 'ne enc most euec''se % manner 'aey
,sf,'. can in ' one week every kepuDlicann can pa,
Iper ID the district will pc ;pattipg the
,Gazsts on the back. . 4 viii bs copying
avtielss from them osbusing The nominees
ssllhs Democratic party, saDdii.s editor
WIN ns'e TUG s'a.'u0asoa 81 see.ns MS
rst'c'ei aDuspg tne parry ~ wnicn meet % mas
apapdpneo copied ana gloatsdT T over vel 9y tps
- Nnrxt, for ftcscvo
RFgaas 81 y arsnsin 'fps''s'sps psIei1oqqas
slB5Whsdsnso.1esslls anu As 10 s'sses see-
porto the nominee OF Ithen scocgressicnal
feonvsntionid Or viii they seeeds, and run
Sscb4drssGiondala iiitefysufioni dsiavs: coodta
-1loq. tgo I,s.4 = sisss2 81 q aSi}xtia. Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
wan Dosglss csrrys nlspois s

- El3 c4-ssl 5ats(1i4s LII raffG l5IEllt 70 pfIU4
The. Chicago Hmss asks ~ fnl .pSs
abroad sdoubts that Dcuslas IA AMI
Illinois Illlli byaa 4 nsj0Fity6 # th0essSAAA Is
~ ,a can only sp,vss sb.s no ,;sss ~
-Democrat 81, Kspahliean-hsss 6 k613
has doubt op this hssd,u 6 TAerp neF ~
here and there. sHs di4e5spt pam uef fhS
1orthern section ofthe Ssats nsA who "A
distingufsbed for Ignorant, adheFssea -
Lincoln, IL Eho slain .hst hieesle y! Y
gent men, know better, &, We do Inett tlasd
TO Aay' i To- the, Democrecy of Illinois fog
their. eencouragement but vws Dc, ], ,saX, ~
and desire it to be pnds.sood Abrosd IN
Mr.. Douglas will have The State Py 81 ljess
ten tnousand- ii zsst toy hta .AsW.
Since 1853 there has not he9q - day
!hiis shs RspRRSlle.ps bare oslss ley GSsand
y 1'unnoqist ,srsssso wsZ nj 1eqsq Sni
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
Logic Knocked End-ways.

|. The Republicans in an effort to puff
Theaker says:
"Mr. Theaker has been actively engag-
ed all his life in manufacturing pursuits,
which qualities admirably 6t him for the
Representative Of this great Agricultural
and Manufacturing District"
Being all his life engaged 10 manufac-
turing. qualities him admirably for repre-
senting an agricultural district Does it?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

may keep man shifting from one position
to another, not knowing this year what
he may be called upon to advocate or
debounce the next year.
Plant yourself firmly upon the principle
upon which the government was founded,
and you will have reason to congratulate
yourself in after life
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
Democratic Electoral Ticket

: sRhApHM MEYER, oi stark County; U 10
.wlLLIAN 3. WOODS, Of Lioking: 9oE p
.sWILIAAMJ FLAGG, Of Haaniltoni sd' 80
JOHN SCHIFF, Of Hamilton; 90. ssioz
JACOB 7, ZOOS. Of Prs6le; alnu6a 7K
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, Of Henry, aisdrHt
NEWTON A, DEVORE, Of iBrown;9iUz 4
HENRY C. KAUFMAN, of Fayettes 1chri
GEORGE F. STAYMAN, of Delaware; ~
-CHRS1ER MOTT, OF Wyandots;
siyOHNID. JAMES ,sof jackson; o. 5'9slS7
,JAMK3 u. MILLER, of Meigs; IGg 9gre No
SAMUEL g.. FOSTER, Of Frauklinaod sili
WILLIAM DURBIN, Of Erie; =, ,,,, ,,,r.f,
BURR KELLOGG, of Ashland;
NICHOLAS r. JOSS, Of Holmes; ~ q %
AMOS LAYMAN, Of Washington, eloddgia
I WILSON g. KRNNON, ,yof Bsimont;n! lao1
,,ISRARL E CARTER, Of Summit, ,..S 81.
CHARLES D. ADAMS. Of Lake;
GEORGE A.HowARD, OF Ashtabula; aa9 g
0DOR0R wRRsTRR, Of Jefferson. gohi7i5o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
Tom. Theaker Made a Speech.

At the Convention which nominated
Tom, Theaker for Congress. Tom. made
a speech which we find reported in the
Republican.y We would like to publish it
entire. and keep it standing as the Re.
publican does the Chicago platform, print
ing it occasionally on both sides Of tie
paper. but We positively cannot spare the
room. We will. however, give some ex-
tracts which we hope every sadmirer Of
Toms great abilities will wear ia bis bp-
som, Here is one: = 49, -. -. /.
"While acknowledging my thanks for
the honor conferred on me to-day, which
I, feel was oot deserved, BY me, nevershe-
less, I must confess that had this cone
venlion repudiated me to,dsy, should
have felt much mortified on my return to
Washington City Gf I had ever lreturned)
TO meet my fellow members, and be COM
PEELED to say to, them that my constitu:
ency had repudiated me- ya bs,plsoye
Theaker is entirely too modest. j He
feels that the honor is mot deserved. /"
You don't feel that way do you, Thomas?
Aint il something else that ailS you? The
honorvof being defeated, as youo certainly
will be. IS deserved by you, and you
should not let your adifidence Cypress
YOU. gag aoas a9i'a,y7@iii' .saoie@218aoo
Thomas. how, could you be compelled
to say to your. fellow.memsers that your
constituency bad rspudiated youi Didn't
you say last winter, twice, in a speech Of
half . inger.length, that no man should
put words in your mouth ''as to how" you
should answer? aisaa aadsass sis io saosl,
to Speaking of the present mileage of
members, Thomas said: has ,oa a'5ad1''
Ter cents, in the present age of steam.
would be as much as forty cents was years
ago, when that rate was established.
Look at my own case, can GO to Wash.
ington City in seventeen hours. earning
$t60 in that time. There is certainly no
in that, and d reform should
be instituted &c pa4 a@5i y ssss}
Thomas, if there is no righteousness in
this amount of mileage, why did you draw
it from the treasury Is it possible that
you would take money from the govern.
iient unrighteously7 hs' ysai aolla9v7s'
ID " q, Eli % ...,m,il - I. m, = I, / . &. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

~ The regular nominees Of the Mis-.
souri, Democracy, Claiborne F. jackson
for Governor, and Thomas G. Reynolds
for Lieutenant Governor. are for the reg.
ular nominees at Baltimore-Douglas and
johnson. Senator Green, who supplan-
ted Mr.. Douglas as chairman of the COM
mittee on Territories, in q speech at St.
Louis nominated Breckinridge ticket.
naming Hancock jackson for Governor,
and Monroe NJ. Parsons for Lieutenant
Governor. One is the ticket of the De-
mocracy and the other of the Office. hold.
The regular ticket is supported by
nearly all the influential papers and will
be triumphantly elected. Missouri is for
Douglas, certain .o6 iii o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
Regular Nominations.

The excuse of the men who follow the
Southern fire eaters is, that Douglas was
not regularly nominated. That he was
regularly nominated has been proven SO
often that it is unnecessary to reiterate the
evidence. But the Statesman suggests q
test of the sincerity of these boilers, which
will show conclusively whether such is
their real ground of opposition to Doug.
las. aat :. .aasa~z@aflti
7o Will any one claim that tie electoral
ticket formed at Columbus, on the 4th Of
July was not regularly nominateds
There is not q man in the State but will
conce6e that this electoral ticket was reg
ularly formed by the regular convention.
Then. gentlemen, will you vote for this
ticket, or will you bolt it? If you bolt
it, who will believe you are sincere in
your pretended fidelity to regular pomi-
nations? If you bolt this ticket will you
not honestly confess that you merit the
name of boilers? -. 49,.
We believe that many of the Breckin.
ridge men heartily desire the welfare oI
the Democratic party, and when they take
sober second thought and 6nd that they
are placing themselves in open hostility to
the regular organization of the party, and
that they are indirectly aiding the Re.
publicans, will come ont for Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

and Ages Of the Presaden-
rs tal Candidates. Ba snl
We find the following ia an exchsnge,
the Richland Democrat which msy be
useful for reference: sis' :, 2 ., iss
NOMINEES FOB THE PREsIDINcY.
r Residence. Born. Age.
Abraham Lincoln, Illinois, Feb. IA. 1909, 81
John Bell, Tenn, Feb. Is, l797, 6s
8. A. Douglas, Illinois, April IS, 1873, l7
]. C. Breckenridge, Ky. Jan. l6, 1891, 81
NOMINEES FoR tn. VICE fRxs1DlNcY.
go - Residence. Born. Are
Hannibal Hamlin. Maine, Aug. a. 1903, 81
Edward Everett, Mass, April II, l7e4, 81
H. v. Johnson, Georgia. Sept. Ia, lsla 4,
Joseph Lane, Oregon, Dec, y, 1901, 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
.r S.9e For the ..Spirit."
The Proposed Discussion. c,sf

The Proposed Discussion. cnsGI
The proposition Of the "LincoIn Club
having been duly considered, we now make
to them, If they are really desirons of de-
batting the political issues, the following
offer: We will meet the Republican
champions at the place or places to be
designated by them, and will discuss with
them the questions propounded byithem in
connection with those below; the questions
proposed by each pa.ty 70 be discussed
alternately in she order propounded. For
the purpose Of paying incidental expenses,
we propose, if the debate takes place, to
charge Is cts admission, (negroes oi
course free, and if more funds are raised
than are needed, that the surplus shall be
invested in STATIONERY" for the benefit ol
"honest old Abe - s3si .1szfss-9aey.' s.gis
]. Was the refusal of Gov. Dennison
20 deliver mp fugitive from justice to the
Governor of Kentucky in violation of the
law Of the land, and of his oath Of Office;
and if SO, should we have q "succedaneum'
for the next Gov. of Ohio? ,SSe eA
2. If negro can vote in Massachu'
setts after a residence of one year, and 9
foreigner after residence of seven years
lis negro seven fold better than q whit.
man. and if the Republicans think so, az
they negro worshipersl h'1sssfq a4ioh
8. If Matteson, one of the republican
Congressmen from New York. after being
convicted of receiving bribe, was sem
back to Congress by the votes of repub.
licans, is the republican party in favor o
bribery and corruptionf" "a @ ha''Hiis'
/ A.. Is the name o:9 the republican can
didate for the presidency s.Abram" o,
"Abraham," and did be split. as alleged
1000. 900 rails in day, and are '.boots'
STATIONARY? aaefl" &. i.ass' 1s7saaE5
! S.. Is $5Oo0to TOO much for srepublicar
Legislature to appropriate for one "bust,
aud if SO. is that retrencbment? J2h %
ts.J h1s"ef i.s9eERDs COMMITTEE.
b f go
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

~ The Cleveland National Demo-
crat, one of the half starved Breckenridge
papers in this State, in its last issue
publishes seventy-six articles denouncing
Douglas and his friends, while, from the
first page to the last, not a solitary -ex
preston can be found against the Re-
publican candidates. 4ezsH 90 nszi5i5 ?
The Republican papers acknowledge
the favor done their party by such papers,
BY manufacturing and publishing notices
of Breckinridge, meetings. and by saying
sweet things of the boilers generally
Poor Lincoln is almost forgotten. oijatsa,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

~ President Buchanan and every
member of his Cabinet, including Gen.
Cass, the leader of the Democracy in the
campaign of l84S, are firm 10 their sup.
port of the nominees of the Democracy
-Breckinriige and Lane.-&. CairsviNe
Gazette. ....- -. ...-
From all of whom, in the language of
the litany, "good Lord deliver u.s." If
the men named by the Gazette had been
for Douglas, we should have come down
and yielded like Crockett's coon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
az The St. Clairsville Gazette say

~ The St. Clairsville Gazette says
Of the Spirit: @at ~ esa~ sh5 raaaa vea
5d"Judging from the supplicating tone Of
It's last number, there are a few national
democrats still left in old Monroe, not
withstanding the teachings # that pa
per- sf 500 --a ~ Airr eia a-
That there are national Democrats in
this county is true; not few, but ninety
nine out of every hundred. If the Gazette
means that we are supplica,ing the bolt
ers, we can tell it that we defy all disor-
ganizing, boiling, seeding aiders of the
Republicans, and despise their miserable
attempts to defeat the Democracy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

S When We ppblished = tslegrsphic die.
patch from Concord, . few days ago.
stating that Ex-P President Pierc6 Ira T76-
nounced the nominatior yof Nf.ssD Dounhs
q sectional nominstion, W toSf3 f36eca1 -
to express our belief that the rSpsst VaS
false. Since then . grand Douglas -ea&i-
fcation meeting has been held at Con<
cord, and was participated ihf 81 kIlkNe
leading Democrats Of that city. inciudIpe :
those stsuuch personal ffisadS JySS
Pierce. Mr.. Minot and, Colonel George.
As we had lersss sxpecsesI t6Tye long
enough to find these men in one party
and Franklin Pierce in another, Ne a
coptis topk a III stvsnted tbie ~ ~
egrap6c report Mas- d mistake. Since
then the .StqndasI ,Mf.nBerka,e aeGnn,
which of course, sppports NJ IRssekia.
ridge. has come to hspd, and ye seesso113
70 6pd it taking the same vieVs7ok ~
matter. It represents Gen. Risreeqea
having alone furnished TIE RoAdsE Wtieh
was used stthe Douglas nntiaeraaset.
ing, it will be! rsmembersd. ehfeh spau
found to be- too large for any hall sipsEhs
city. The powder bill We sapppsslsi
gratiies friend Burke to Know msssahavs
been . very large fone, fes not i0uiy 1ers
fireworks displayed thro6ghlshsa assdxsaE
but salute Of Eve hundred guns tss6 arsd
exteDusB s4av ow ,--SI rssv slIf al
broad iroafrrm esrlv In thes evenise arsil
sdsa od.ylieht The. next mornine--Rpss
&c Pest .dToY wsI 70 ssiiio llama
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
'B UiR E A Us, |,
y i7.ssREDS,TEADS.,.
CHAIRS. TABLES

All Kind Kinds E OH sTIt urniitha'irSss,s i ilth'iSss.
= For Sale Cheap sat Bo6@ths 9TH
Furniture Ware-roOm, atoC oClar-
ingtOn.go ia ,aTsf nerf 1af 5oKl
,isHis sssostrnent h-ssustaii a.d hssvillzfn
at sueh prices that ilasill pay neaoae a %
- CALL AND EXAMINE w aos
BOY @ VIZ r. B001Ha
50 July ls, 1s60..2sm. ,Iiiw giriasss3s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

ExtRresdsnt Hiercs al. 90 fsr -
heard from. ttery ms6bsr 81 his Csbi.
net srslopeuly ID the Aeld'for Breckin.
rikge snd La6e. e.-Esdteags.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

oa.[ on t,ls Joseph q. Holmes, Est s.sai
M 0TIcR n hsseb1s siysa tAas " AnAs4iga-
appointsd By the Probate tSdn % MsSfSe
County, 0hiS,, nAdnaniStsatef q y6oef6sA.
Holmes, late Of said county, dsesassd. .bnid
Fs,asqe sSs sseh DAVID 1kAA4 A64It.
Jply ls,, ,1s60.-3t, a,,s t,a,,,s,t,,s \ ...-,.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

10 Democratic State Ticket
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-04-28
Correspondence of the Herald
statement Corrected.


Mn. EDITOR In your issue Of to-day
under the head ATTACKED by Women.
You say in reference to the Board Of this
Town, "it is understood the Board would
have set him up according to law but for
this army Of women AS a member Of
that Board | have to say that there is nc
foundation for such an understanding.
Previous to being waited upon BY that
"delegation" we had found by consultation
that we were OF one mind in regard to that
matter; being personally opposed to all
licenses for such purposes, and more espe-
cially in that particular case where there
was not even the shadow Of an apology for
it.
We feel grateful to the ladies of Tafton
for the marked supports which they gave
TO our own sentiments; bat if the laws Of
"use and want had been so far reversed as
to put the supporters ofvirtue on the othsl
track there is no reason to suppose that the
application would have been successful.
Yours respectfully,
w. WILLIAMS.
Ta,Ion. Anril DIST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-04-28

waiIing Of orphans. have come up before
mo. "Vengence, is mine saith the Lord
and I viii repay "Cursed is he that put
eth the cup to his neighbors mouth was
written long years ago, by the Of inspi-
ration. Ohlye, who daily pour out the
poisonous fluid for your neighbors, who
lure the unwary to your habitations, how
can We escape! Sisters, you have mission
to perform, outside Of your own little do
mains. Do not, because you hare pleasan.
homes, Kind husFsnds, dutifuI and affection
ate children, do not say id the hight o.
your felicity, as did Job in his prosperity
II shall die in my rest" wherefore should
/ complaint The whirlpool Of intemper
ance MAY yet draw you into its awful vortex
| If the sentinels set to guard the public
peace, sit down in ignominious repose, j
the watchmen Of Zion sleep on their posts
do you arise in your might, mind not tbs
taunt Of "strong minded" Cry aloud
spare not, lift up your voice like d trumpet
i ow the people their sins, and our rulers
their transgressions. l.. Nj. b.
TArroV, April 18th 1860.