davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

sas-We observe that Capt.E II Raueh,
formerly of the Msuch Chunk Go-r'fr,
contemplate starting loyal German p.-
per iu Reaiins. Taarc will shaking Of
the dry bones Of C'pp-rnsad'sm in BerHs
when Rauch stIrreth up the Eiyle' &,
nest
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

The war 10 Europe is still progressing,
without any prospects Of an smicable ad-
i1.,ment. Our Government has been
notified that the Prussian ports have been
closed by blockade.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

sm-The cirIzrns Of Mutuu nave sui
scr.bed over four thousand dollars towards
a tuud to pay volunteers to clear their
borough Of a draft uuder toe 500 0c0 cal.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

sr-The storms last week greatly de-
ragged telegrapii' commpnicauon IN tnis
section of country. The wlreS we're thrown
down faster than they could tie put up,
They also occasioned considerable marine
loss
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
NOTICE !!

THE subscriber wishes to settle his old
Books from 1861 TO Jan. ], 1864, ard
desires his friends to call within 80 days, or
the accounts will be in the 'Squire's hands.
Call at his store opposite Walls d Cos.
Jan 81, '64 Mr. ZIMMERMAN
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

sa-Dr. George i SFratt, Of Lewis,
burg, bias been app m 81 Assistant Sar-
geou of the 49ru Pa. Vols.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
rsu>IsD SgUl-NEEElr--
Tne>1ar Morning & Friday Afternoon.
F0G PKfSirfNT,
ABRAHAM EINCoLN

IEs-A nice building lot Is of red III
to-day's paper.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

gos-l The trustees of Uuion Seminary
are notified, through the EsAngcHca! " =
senyer, to meet at MrilcrsburE, pluPhin
Co.. on the 1871 lust, for special business.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
HGBLEY ALBRIGHT

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office near the
IL Court House. in the room lately occu-
pied by l.. B. Christ. Esq.
ESck and bounty. and pensions procured for sold
iers or their legal approximations also exemption md
substitute papers prepared for those liable draft or
such as may BE- drafted. iLewsburg Jan. 1, g.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
ADVANTAGES of the

KNUCKtER WASHING MACHfNR
NOR the purpose of convincing The con.
munity lha, the Knuckier Washing
Machine can not be surpassed fr ease and
apidIty III wa>hins Clothes. I take peasure
IN referring 10 Miss Sarah Gibbcny, (daugh-
ter OF John Gibbony OF tai. place,) who Il
eleven years u,d. weighs as paG:.ds. and does
the Weea's washing f.! lbe fsp.Iiy IN three
hours. ard cons ,ters II a re.y light job.
with the assistance Of the knufGler."
Machines and Brownirg's celeb:sied wrins
eers always on hand.
DANIEL BROWH
Lewisburg, March 2, 1861.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
66,240 6S,4

With an increased vote of 2,207, the
Adm. gains 3,1335, and the Opp. loss
I,5lS. NETT UNION GAIN, 5,253. This
shows how the tide ruus.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

The DaDvilie htcHiyencer gives notice
that 1t will raise It's subscription price to
. year, On tho Lat Of May.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
KUNkEL's CELEBRATED

EUNkEL's CELEBRATED
Bitter Wine Of Iron
ltttar Wine Of lr0u.
Bitter Wine Of Iron
Hi,;sE Vine Of Iron
Vhe Great ronh
gheGrest Tonic
ThrGr-at TOnis
The Gr.u: TvAto
For Dyspepsia and Ynfiges;ion,
For Dyspepsia and !niix.stion,
For Dyspepsia ard iDaIststioV,
For Uysp-p-s aui lnlis-stiun,
For Weak Stomachs ard General Debility.
Fnr Weak StOmarhs and GENERAL DstilitS
Pr Weak Stom,chs and General D-hiiisy-
PVr Weak S;"mac b. and Genersi DetlAix.
Reliable aud sure IN do Good,
Reliable and SURE % 30 Good,
RsIiah- and -urr to - Good,
kr.Isblr sII sure To 10 Good,
And Can not No Harn.
And can not 10 Harm
And Can not do Harm
Aud Can not do Harm.
!. Costs hut little sri Purfss the Biood.
IL Co.t, bur little sni Pur t.s the B"cl
IL Cost. but Ii:tle and PufiHzs the Blood.
ltCosIs but I!I.i- ami Purif-s the Blood
We only Asa Trial.
We uuly ask Trial,
We only ask TRIAL
We oDly ask . IrAS
OF this valuable Torlc.
Of this Nalusbie Tonic.
OF thi. valuable Topis-
Of this Valuable Toni.
onIy IS C,s anil One polIss poe hnt0a
Oniy rs Cts ami I'm. Dollar Per B"sdss
Gn'v IS Cts and One Dollar per Bottle
Only % Cts art One Dollar per botoaI
Manufactured solely s-A, KUSxD & Bsa, 0soAsA
Depot, lis Market street. harrisburg, Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

sr-We have received a copy Of the
"Eermont School journal, a mat mouth
ly periodical, published under inc sanction
Of the Vermont Teachers Association. !
valuable work for teachers, pupils aud ia
rents Hiram Orcu't, Brau.eLoIy', VI.
80 cts. year in advance
"union League Melodies" is tie tit,e
of handsome collection of patriotic
hymns aud tunes, original aud selected,
by Rev. j. W. Dadmun. These hymos
are of much higher order than ordinary
campaign songs. Price 10 cts. Benz.
b. Russell, 5l5 Washington St, Boston.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

nea- Mrs John Walls has been appoint.
ed, by the L. s. Sanitary Commission of
Ihilad., ageut of the Restaurant depart
ment, for Lcwisburg aud ncighborhood,
with authority to appoint assistants. The
duties consist OF collecting all kinds Of
provisions for the great Jane Flir
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
Union County Appeals for 1854

\ Office IS hereby gwen ,hsI the appeals
on the AssesSDe.Is al shs d,f,rrsnH
DI>If.c!, Ia aE! for tbiun cs..n,y for The
year Isgi. wl.l BE- heIi at the Comm .,,ons,x,
Office ia i-swls5urg on FRIDAY he ts,A
ol April. 1864. A, which lime an.i place ait
who NAV feel themselves aggri-ved by The
ya!UaiIun made by ,a- Assessors flr .he wear
l-6I. may aueud Il they IhInk proper.
Assessors vii be pHneisaG IN reInrnIng ihsif
As.essmeuIs and attending said s2p.als-
J. VI. WALTER
ROBERT REED, Com'rs,
SAML MARSHALL
At;estJ A. ksxNsBr, Clerk.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
CEMENT. CEMENT!

TINHE subscriber would respectfully inform
his old customers and the public gene
rally that he will have constantly on hand
and for sale full supply of his superior
hydraulic cement. Parties at a distance on
the line "f Canal or Railroad can have their
orders filled al short notice.
Address ROBERT VALENTINE,
Belletoatp Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
The Eye and the Ear.

nR. S. H. KNIGHT, of Lewisburs, having
~ had twenty-five years practice, offers
his services to those who are afflicted with
diseased Eyes or Ears. The following is one
of number of Testimonials:
Ny son had cataract Of 10th was blind Of one
and nearly So Of the other. had byscians
him TO no effect Dr. knight undertook his ease. sul
cured him without operation Iwoui a.vis- all no
are afflicted To give him a call. SAMUEL WOLF.
Hsrtieton. Jan. :, 1854 IO32l
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
Geo. W. Carpenter, HenSzey & Co.'S.
Wholesale Drug and Chemical
Warehouse.

7 NJ. s"ti hHTh't etI'V'' . "T''u''P
! TEHE Subscribers keep constantly on hand
| a large stock Of DRUGS. MEDICINES.
CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICAL prspa.
ratious and every other article which aPPeh
,aus to the business, embracing The most
extensive variety also, PAINTS, OILS and
GLASS of every description.
All articles purchased from US can b
relied on as being OF the most superior quail,
ity and al as low prices as they an Be had,
We can offer such inducements as will make
il the interest OF purchasers TO lay in ;heir
supplies from US and give US their furuIs
patronage, and invite all who vlsit the CITY,
TO call at our establishment.
All orders addressed to us by mail ~
otherwise will meet with prompt attention
GEO.WCARPENTER, HENsZEf & co.
9ml033 1877 Market Street, Phllad,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
FOR SALE |!

4 PINE Building Lot, on Sosth 9Th ST..
n opposite the Seminary and Academy
grounds-containing 81 perches. Terms TO
suit. Inquire of DIR. Gerhart.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
NOTICE

rs hereby given to all persons leaving Deeds,
Mortgages, Releases or other Papers in
the Register and Recorders office, unpaid for,
that SAID papers may be had by applying at
my residence, on West Market street, and
that all such papers remaining unpaid for, by
Feb. l, 1864, the amounts due on them will
be sued for according 10 law IN such case
made and provided. GEO. MERRILL.
Lewisburg, Dec. l, 1863
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

The following Twelve Apostles of Lib
erty are all that remain on the Pension
Rolls Of the Government as actual parti-
c'panis IN the War of the Revolution
Names, Birtbp'aces 1ge.
Amaziah Goodwin Somersv'tb. Nh I05
John Goodnow Sudbury. Mass 100
hoatn Linz Washington. Co. Pa. I02
Rev.Dan'l Walgo Wiudham, Conn I0I
Wu. Hutchings York, Ne. I00
James Durham Sou,h'p,on 70 V. 90
3enj Miller Springfield. Mass 90
John Pettiugill Windbam, Conn. ~
aieK- Maroney Lake George Y. Y. 81
,'mi Downing ID n. II Reg (noage given
I'nuel Cook Quo birthplace or age gwen
''-a' u .'ss (l0 birthplace or ase giy.u
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
TIE

We do certify that we have used the above
cement IN The erection of the Bellelonte wafer
works, and take pleasure in recommending
II tc all persons in need of a good article.
Jan22m6 WILSON & TATE
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
The Popular Wave.

The vote for Governor in New lamp
shire-last year aud this-was as follows ::
1868 1861
Union Rep. o9,035l % ao7 e-,e,
War Dem. 4,312 ~ ''''-
Opposition (Dem.) 1888 31,3l5
&c Oll GSdlI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23
eNopnFRV Avn sH0DDY.

There was time when the Democratic lead
ers protested TO be the friends of the Masses and
prided themselves on the sympathy and support
of the laboring men--the untitled nobility OF
the nation. They used to sneer at silk stock
ings and gold plate, and delighted in what they
called their "hard-fsted followers. But this is
all changed now. MiDcing aristocrats like Sey-
mour, and Goldfish aristOcrats like Belmont, rule
the party, and its organs boast the gentle de-
cent and patrician blood of its candidates. We
find the following in the Rochester Union, and
is going the rounds of the COpperhead press.
saPENDLE LETON Is A BLOODED MAN, BE-
ING DESCENDED. FROM A GOOD FAM
LY. AND HAVING NOT ONLY THE EDU-
CATION AND MANNERS OF A GENTLE
MAN, BUT THE NATURAL HEREDITA-
RY CHARACTERISTICS ALSO"
From a speech of Gen. Leslie CoOmbs, Ken
lucky delegate TO the Chicago Convention, the
same paper also quotes this:
"More than eighteen hundred years ago, Rome
was governed by three men in the end of that
Republic. One was Augustus Cesar, another
Mark Anthony, and the other noble Roman.
THEY WERE ALL OF NOBLE BLOOD
And We too, have our triumvirate-Lincoln,
Stanton and Halleck; but, unfortunately
NEITHER OF THEM CAN BOAST A VERY
HIGH DESCENT. CA laugh.('
After the Baltimore nominations were made
'.is SAhte Vi uPoeaaS dtAsVoCtdCy HldhtieSt-
ed itself in the well known comments of the
World, the leading Democratic organ of the
country, upon the candidates presented. Lest
our readers may have forgotten those comments
we append them: <+
%The only merit we can discover in this Bal
timOre ticket is the merit of CONSISTENCY; it is
all of piece; the tad does not shame the head
nor the head shame the tail. A RAIL-sPLIrrING
BUFFOON AND BoORIsH TAILOR, both from the
backwOOds, both growing up in uncouth ignO-
rance, they would afford grotesque subject for
a satiric poet who might celebrate them in such
strains as Dean Swift bestowed on Winston and
Ditten, or Aristophanes on that servile dema-
gOgue, Hyperbolus"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23
The sIander on nIr. Chn.e.

A few days since story went the rounds o.
the Copperhead papers TO the effect that a letter
from England, from respectable source, stated
that Mr.. Chase had invested large sum at is
&2O0,0O0, sterling, in the English funds" The
falsehood of this story was so apparent that il
failed to convince any but the most preiudiced.
The slander reached Secretary Chase himself
and was at once squelched by the following
straight forward and patriotic letter to Bos-
ton friend:
Somebody sent me the Boston Post of Mon
day with the enclosed marked sentence among
its 'All sorts of paragraphs. The sentence be-
long to the class best described as lies absolute
have not only made no investment in English
funds, but l have never thought of such thing.
No true American will send money abroad for
investment when all that all can spare is required
for suppression of rebellion at home
The object of the paragraph may be to convey
an insinuation that / have made money from nv
official position. There seems to be people who
imagine that it is impossible for man to be
Secretary of the Treasury in times like these
without using his power to enrich himself
These people are mistaken. Not to the amount
of farthing did ever profit, directly or indi-
rectly, from any loan, negotiation, contract, or
other transaction in behalf of the Government
Nor do believe that any American capable of
the duties would. Common honesty is not yet,
L trust, an uncommon virtue in our country
among public men,"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23
aCompromise with the soutb.,,

The best wood engraving we have ever seen
in Harper, is in its issue dated Sept 8, 1864. II
is called Compromise with the South" and is
dedicated to the Chicago Convention. For the
benefit of our readers some of whom NAV not,
perhaps have an opportunity of seeing It, we
viii attempt to paint it in words though we
doubt our ability to give, in the space we NAV
devote to it, idea of the volume it contains
In the foreground is a newly made mound.
by the side of which may be seen the kneeling
form OF weeping woman, the headstone of the
grave bearing this inscription: "In memory of
our Union Heroes, who fell in Useless War. i"
On the left a Union soldier, whose right leg was
lost in battle, is supporting himselfppOn crutch-
'es, cap in hand, clasping the right hand of re-
bel officer who has one foot upon the grave. a
pistol in his belt the whip of a slave-driver in
his left hand, and the demon of tyranny and
scoundrelism in his face.
In the background to the left, may be seen
desolated and burning city, the eground in whose
vicinity is strewn with the dead bodies of our
troops; on the right slave chained to his wife
who holds babe in her manacled hands, while
the dim distance discloses gallows, with n
corpse suspended from its long and naked arm.
Over the Southern half of the picture waves
rebel flag, inscribed, Guerrilla Warfare" "Fort
Pillow" No Quarter" Burning Chambers
burg" Starving Yankee Prisoners" with the
names of few other barbarities; while over the
Northern side the 'stars and stripes" reversed
bears the names of the victories which have rem
dered our arms immortal and our history glori
Ous.
Here may be seen Hdrper's idea of qOom-
promise with the South" This is the BANQUET
to which the rebels of the Chicago Convention
invite the Northern people. Admirable as is
this engraving in design and execution, it's de-
dicatiOn is better; and we call attention to this
number of Harper, that our readers NAV BRO
cure and study the picture for Themselves
Look at il, and ask yourselves if You desire
peace on any terms save those of complete sub
mission to the authority of the Government;
and then, If you vote and act with the allies of
the rebels to whom the picture is dedicated, we.
earnestly hope you may become the slaves vo,,
would 50 richly deserve to be. aef.ss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23

Pendleton, the Chicago nominee for
Vice President, is a simoppure Copper
head. His votes in Congress viii always
be found recorded side by side with Val
landigham, Harris and Long, and with
Breckinridge, Polk and johnson until they
went into the rebel army. He was one of
the twenty-six who endeavoHed to prevent
the Government arresting the rebel Balti-
more Police Commissioners in 1861. At
the commencement of the last session he
voted for several propositions to send Peace
Commissioners to Richmond, and has done
all in his power to embarrass the proscu-
ton of war for the Union. That undisguis-
ed rebel sheet the New Fork MaCs, saws
that che is the man of all men whom, had
the choice been its own, it would have Sc
lected p In his nomination, It declares
"a tribute has been worthily offered to the
Peace sentiment of which be has been the
consistent champion EaagF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23
The Last of Poor Poland.

A London letter of Aug. 18th, to the Times
says:
The last of Poland for this generation proba-
bly,, as l wrote IN my last, has been strangled
on the glacis of Warsaw. | see no use in wri-
ting the names of the five leaders selected by the
Russian military authorities for death, while
their followers, by tens ofthousand have been
transported to Siberia. cannot spell them,
and not one in thousand of my readers could
pronounce them. The revolt is over-utterly
crushed out The feeling in France is very
strong and deep about it, and the blame, as usu-
al, is laid ON England The Empero1was ready
to fight for Poland. England refused to do SO.
The Emperor wanted compromise to save Pol
and. England refused to enter the conference.
When England wanted help to save Denmark,
France mad the satisfaction of refusing, and
France may also have the further satisfaction of
refusing a similar aid to save Canada. But the
feeling in France and all over Europe against
England is not pleasant one for Englishmen to
think about.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23
-
Interesting Relics Discovered

A few days since the workmen engaged
in excavating on the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, in the viicini-
ty of Legionyille, Beaver. Penn, exhumed
some human remains, supposed to be
those of the celebrated Indian Queen,
Alliquippa. The head was surrounded with
a solid silver ring, and in the nose and ears
were heavy gold rings. On the breast a
crescent was found, beneath which was a
Maltese cross. On one arm were two
bracelets and on one hand were four rings,
and three on the other. A number of buck
les, and other ornaments were also found
with the bones. Historians could never
determine whether the Queen was buried
at Logtown or Legionville, but the discov-
cry of these remains will probably settle the
matter. The ornaments, which are of sol
id gold and silver, arein the possession ofthe
workmen who exhu1ned them.-YOungs-
toOn Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23
OfCnnr.a Thorna

The zanesviIle Courier in speaking of the
bitter hatred which Coppsrheads feel for
the soldiers, Instances a deadly assault
made IN that city upon Cap. Reedi The
Captain escaped serious injury though shot
at and wounded in the face. Of course
they hate the soldiers, and why should
they notg The soldiers have been fighting
to pull down the rebellion, and have killed
not few of the rebelsI In eopperhead
eyes these arc both the gravest offenses
which can be committed. But, then the
soldiers hate the copperheads--jut as they
do the rebelsi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23
BEAR IT IN MIND.

That the leaders of the rebellion reaDemo-
Gratis"
That a@Democratic" Administration was in
power when the rebellion was determined upon
and winked at its infant developements.
That the Knights Of the Golden Circle-Uthe
Sons of Libery y"-are all of the Democratic
persuasion.
That the recent discoveries and arrests in In
diana complicate and involve none but "Dem-
ocrats,"
1t is therefore as clear as the MONDAY sun
that the traitors are Democrats" and that the
rebellion holds its strength under Democratic
sympathies and inspirations and yet the "Dem-
ocratic" party has the assurance to ask that il
may be taken into public confidence again.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23
LINCOLN and Iahn.an.

Five car loads of soldiers passed through
the city yesterday for the front On board
Of the train was Mr.. George H. Pendleton,
the candidate for Vice President on the
Democratic" ticket. Wedonot know how
he enjoyed his ride, but apprehend that the
uproarious cheers which the boys in blue
gave for Lincoln and johnson did not have
a very perceptible tendency to quiet his
nerves. 1t was very warm place for the
peace sneak.-Lqtayelte Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23
A SECTIONAL RICKEr.

We shall probably hear nothing from the
"Peace" party this campaign about sectional
tickets. The Union men-with not only the
beliefthat the Union should be restored, but that
it WILL BE-have selected their candidates from
both North and South; while the "Peace" par-
ty confined themselves to the North IN making
up their ticket Why was this? A controlling
reason was no doubt, that in case oftheir sue
cess in the election, and their peaceful meansn
for preserving the Union should fail, as thew a.,
prehend viii be the case, it wonld be awkwalrd
to have one of their candidates in foreio,a Ind
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-23
9rul0ld5allrral,
THn pRuNKARp.s Doom.
.Ir-AuLD LANG ersH

Al. p -
saw him, twas at dawn Of day,
Before grogshop door;
His eyes were sunk his lips were parch'd,
viewed him Ger and Ger:
His infant boy elung TO his side,
And lisBing to him said
aCome, flther, mothers sick at home,
And sistercrie for bEeadr'
He trembling rose and staggered in
As oft he'd done before,
Aud to the landlord falfring said
@COme, give me one glass moFe:''
The host cOmplied-his purple lips
Now press'd the Venom'd bowl
He drinks though wife and children starv'
And ruins his own SOUL
A year elapsed-I Pass'd that way
A crowd stood at the door;
ask the cause, when one replied
sThe drankard is no more"
saw his fun'ral move along,
No wife, no child was there;
They too had joined their mother earth
And left this world Of care.
Reflect We votaries Of the bowl;
And know tbs heav viais decree.
~Ye ne'er shah taste eternal life,
TIL from the bowl ye fee"
RehectI ere wife and children mourn,
Fly, from the grogsbops fly
Or you, like him shall wretched live,
Like him neglected die.