davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-05-30
& amtIteusS etfen
Bic su ben feinften
Spifctteu uub arontatiIhen Seiten,

TT fa6ricireu, unb at ben b~iLIisfsn 9rsifsn an uniere auaeen
Az ~perfaufen. G8ir fGnnen unieren 8rsuneen nne benz pu6-
ltfum bic 8eritberuns seben. baB ale uniere Ssifen In teeer
SamiGe, 100 ie sebrau5t werben. b.friuoisenb unb ausse3ei1s
net befuncen perten. 9ur9 bas uns tent lansen 5abren &c.
Ibenfte 9ertraaen ernuntert. nereen mir NIT 8letB unc Sorgs
falt ms beareben, tn 3ufunft fets iplte artifel ju liefern.
bic bas uns aei@enfte 8ertrausn re6tfertissa unS %bsftdrfen,
unb bic gladfraee mad unIersn Ssifen tets fsissrn ioasn..
6. 8ihele II. Bru.,
Geifsnfabritanten, @enton, Sbio.
Mai 9. 2mt 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13

sFE or BIA OK SuPaEsIAcY The
New yY x Herald ooneiedssan article
as follows: 4,
|: y The whole issue in the South de-
ponds upon tho spirit in which these
laws ofS reconstrn ction are applied.
sIs he restrictions against rabels are
Srigor ohslY enforced, while the ne
groes without question, |, are freely
admitted to the suffrage. as they
have been SO far, the negroes will
rule In the work of Reorganization
!. .and. send whom they please to Con-
gress. If, on the other hand, the re-
strictions against the Southern whites
are somewhat relaxed, and the re-
quirements to suffrage aro fairly ap-,
piled to the blacks, the white majori-
ty. where;itr exists in any Southern
State, will be brought into action,
and white ascendancy will be the re-
suit. We believe, too, that under
this system, Southern reconstruction
may be SO fairly accomplished as to
compel even the radicals of Congress
to accept it; for if the idea of uni
versal suffrage has now gone so far
that it cannot be arrested, that other
idea Of q general amnesty is close
behind. If JEFF. Davis, on the bail
volunteered by leading radicals, can
be turned loose, surely we need no
longer delay in letting all the smaller
fry of the rebellion go scot-free.
Now, then, is the time for President
johnson to make the issue we have
suggested between his mode of exc
cutting the laws of reconstruction,
which means Southern white suprem-
acy, and the Stanton method, which
means Southern negro supremacy,
and twenty or thirty negroes in the
two houses rs beginning before the
expiration of the present Congress.
Let Mr.. johnson prepare at once to
try New York and Pennsylvania on
this test, and ho will discover, before
the re-nssembling of Congress, that
they are not yet ready to be jostled
by Sambo in the United States Sc
nate"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
COLU MBIA, S. G., August o, 1867.

SOhO mO1h, .. u, AUGUST y, 1867.
mass meeting of the citizens of Colum-
bia and Richland District was called for
the purpose Of adopting the platform re-
Gently formed by the Convention held in
this city. By request, the Secretary read
the platform of tho Union Republican
party of South Carolina, when the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were offered
by Mcssrs. Nash, Fitzsimons and Thomp-
son.
Whereas tho 39th and 10th Congress of
tho United States OF America have pre-
acribed tho conditions for tho restoration
of the State to tho Union, thereby recog-
nizing and providing for equality before
the law for all, irrespective OF color or pro-
vious condition; and whereas we heartily
approve of the principles and self-evident
truths enunciated by Congress in tho sevc-
raj acts providing for the restoration Of the
State to the Union; therefore, be it
ItesoeUed. That We pledge otirselves to do
OF Congress for the restoration of the
State. ~ '0d ~ al
Resolred, That Wa, the loyal citizens OF
Columbia and Richland District, do hereby
adopt the platform OF the Union Republi-
can party, which met in Convention in this
city July "a, 1867. t fUl
Resolued, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Daily Pheni1,
of Columbia.
called on, delivered short and cxtemporate
addresses.
On motion OF Rev. A. Richardson, tho
meeting adjourned sine die.
c. NJ. WILDER, Chairman.
7. +. ToLAND, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13

NEdao EQUALITY lElns ri KENTUCKY.
The Louisyills Courier. in speaking
Of the attemptto eStcnd;snegro snf-
frage and equality into other States,
outside the unreconstructed, says: y
The people should not-nay, they
will not--stand the inhiction of SO
gross an outrage outrage so
pregnant with strife and disaster. AS
far as Kentucky is concerned, her
sops are nnited in this matter, and
they neither wish nor will have negro
equality. Two days ago, such ma
jority was given in this State for De-
mocracy as is almost without prece-
dent. Not only will every man who
voted with that majority resist any
attempt to force negro suffrage upon
our people, but even the few who
supported the radical and third party
candidates will, almost without ex-
ception, unite with them in such a
cause.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
STOLEN.

ON Saturday night, 9th inst, medium
" sized Gay MARE MULE, with q white
spot on each side of her back, caused by
tho saddle of harness, and scar on the
left side of her face. BY examining her
mouth, you will find one of her lower teeth
broken out, next to the corner tooth. The
letter o branded on her left fore shoulder.
A liberal reward will be given to any per-
son who takes her up, and notifies tic sub
scriber, at Frog Level.
August 13 A. l.. c., STOCKMAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
United States District Court District
of South Carolina.
IN BANKRUPTCY

IN BANKRU UPTCY.
TNHIS is to give notice, that on the 3Oth
Il day of July, A. d. 1867, Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate
of MELVIN NJ. COHEN, in the District
of Richland, in the State Of South Carroll
ma, who has been adjudged bankrupt on
his own petition; that the payment of
debts and the delivery of any property by
him arc forbidden by law; that meeting
of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove
their dobts and to choose ono or more as
signees of his estate. will be held at n
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at
Rutland, Register, on the 10th day of Au-
gust, y. d. 1867, ut II o'clock m.
j. p. NJ. EPPING,'
U. 8. Marshal, as Messenger.
Aug 13 ." q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
A PARTNER WANTED.

TN n PLANTING INTEREST, next year.
Il Plantation az good as any in the
State and in good repair, and my own time
and attention furnished--if any RESPONSE
bic party will furnish money to carry it on.
For further particulars, address sc. V. d. :"
Columbia p. o., s. G. :. Aug 13 tuf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13

Immense frauds upon the revenue
have been discovered at New Or
leans, by General Steadman, the
newly-appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue, and communicated to the
Treasury Department. They occur
red, it is said, during the administra-
ton of General Benton, the late
incumbent. D."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13

The EXCHANGE OF PRIsONERs. The
telegraphic despatch from Gen. Grant
to Gen. Butler, in August, 1864, is
reproduced in the New York Tribune,
Of Wednesday,, rs forming part of
Gen. Butler report to the committee
Of Congress in relation to the ex-
change OF. prisoners. The Tribune
says ..r.l .. e,. ..csa ~.
In August, the rebels offered to re-
new the exchange, man for man.
Gen. Grant then telegraphed the fol-
lowing important order: "It is hard
on our men held in Southern prisons
not to exchange them, but it is. hu-
manity to those left in the ranks to
fight our battles. Every man released
on parole. or otherwise, becomes an
active soldier against us at once,
either directly or indirectly. If we
commence system of exchange which
liberates all prisoners taken, we have
to fight on till the whole South is ex-
terminated. If we hold those caught,
they amount to no more than dead
mon. At this particular time, to re-
lease all rebel prisoners North would
ensure Sherman's defeat, and would
compromise our safety here"
This is q clear avowal of a policy,
and appears to relieve the Confede-
rate authorities of the responsibility
which it has been attempted to
fasten on them, of refusing to make
on exchange.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13

THREATENED DISCLOSURES. The
Washington correspondent. of the
Cincinnati Inquirer. referring to the
Ohio impeacher, Ashley, says, in
his despatch of the Sd instant: t4I
"His tampering with the perjurer,,
Conover, will be ventilnted next
week. His own handwriting will
expose him. A, memorandum of
points he desired to have Conover
swear to, ths reward to be given for
the service, and Conover's pardon on
the late, conviction of a, Jury, form
the basis of the expose. Conover has
written a full account of the over
lures made by Ashley. The plan OF
the impeachers, as related by Ashley,
the promise of protection given to
Conover, as n reward for perjury,
&C., all will appear next week"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
A YOUNG LADY.

A NATIVE of Charleston, is desirous of
IA SITUATION as HOUSEKBEPER
or, il such is not to be had, sho is willing
to take charge of an infant in very re-
spectacle family. Can give any reference
that is required. Apply at this Office.
Aug I3 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
q To Holders Of Tavern Licenses.
MAYORS OFFICE.
QoLtarBn, AuRuist ID. 1S6

4 as CoLUaIBn, August u, 1867.
A LII persons holding tho Above Licenses
IN in this city are required to close their
bar-rooms opthe first three days of regis
tration in the Upper Box, viz: Thursday,
the 10th, Friday, the 10Th, and Saturday,
the 18th instant-the peace and good or
der of the city requiring such measures.
August 13 THEO. STARK, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
FOR RENT.

- AHOUSE, on Main street, contain
HfIf ing six rooms. On tho premises are
LII a good kitchen. stable, and sll ncees-
sary out -buildings. The location is oppo-
site the South Carolina University, For
further particulars, apply to JOHN MoTN4
TOSH, Main street, one square below the
State House. Aug II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintanccs Of Mr.
and Mrs. JAMES BAILEY, are invited to
attend the funeral Of the latter, at the
Catholic Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4
O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
TO ALL CONCERNED.

NNHE undersigned requests all persons
l. holding receipts from him which are
unstamped, to produce them, so that the
proper STAMPS can be placed thereon, as
he has no desire Intentionally to evade the
law. SAMUEL, T.. STRATTON
Aug 13 o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
Georgia Cotton Gins.

TNHE Subscribers, agents for ,Mossrs. w.
Il g. Cletnons, Brown & Co., OF Colum-
bus, Ga, are prepared to fill orders for
their GINS. which comprise Single and
Double Cylinder, and adapted to either
water or horse power. These Gins arc
made bya factory established over twenty
years ago, and comprise all the chief
points Of excellence, namely: SPEED
LIGHT DRAUGHT and GOOD SAMPLE.
aSr Circulars sent when requested
RICHARD O'NEAIE IL SON.
Aug 13i lfs.P . lIf,wf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
Ea9,.e 9,.esAl i /. :r:tsa1aa.

r. - 4DSSS<A ss-'-G&NEIE9.
jon PRmrNa. ~ The Job Office of
the Phenta lis as icomplete AZ ny in,
the South. ST is furnished with new
fonts Of type of all descriptions and
OF the most modern styles. All work
executed promptly, with Sttaste land
SIKH and at reasonable rates. .,A,
,----rA---~~ .>S~,-ct,sL--.- -l------
The HARVEST. We could fill co.
lpmns from our. Western exchanges
telling of the abundant haryests il
almost every direction. The almost
incessant rains have inflicted far less
injury than might have been expected.
~ ~ ~ 49, A--+22-g 4 !
1t Is said the crops. are promising.
Before harvest they seemlto do nos
thing else. In fact, crops are always
promising and very seldom fulfilling.
AS the season ,wanes tie boils looI
bolders ~ }s1s YIN o.
:; The meteoric shower which was
announced for Saturday night last,
owing, it is supposed, to O. change Of
the programme, did not make its ap-
pearance. Judging. from the noise in
the street! there seemed to be a good
number of watchers for rthe aforesaid
display. ,li,i,,aS, ,i,,,. =,
GENERAL FAST DAY.M- :. 'rFiiday, Au-
gust 16, will be observed by the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church, South, as
a day of fasting, humiliation and
prayer, in accordance with recon-
| mendation Of the Bishops Of the
Church in their late pastoral ad-
dress. The Bishops It, also recon-
mended that services be held during
the entire week. commencing the
Sabbath before the 10th, and ending
with the Sabbath following ,i,,. ~
.sl ',.i-----~>>r,@D>e >,,,- ,t-r----2,-. -
DEMoREsT's MoNrHLY.-The Seq
tember number of this favorite parlor
periodical is fully equal to any of
those which have preceded 1t. The
illustrations are varied, and brilliant
as ever, and there is tone of fresh
ness and originality about the entire
contents which contrasts reanarkably
with other. parlor publications. We
do not wonder ladies prize it; to- them
it is full Of useful and interesting
reading and information, besides
containing many valuable 'spesiali-
ties. in the waYl,of patterns, lietc., .
which can be gotL fronE NO other
source. Three dollars per annun,,
with a premium, Address W, Jenrt-' Jrt :
nings Demorest, 473 Broadway. Nav
York. tseixA i.-tlSis s.ot M Tw.gt,5-
NEW ADYEhrIsEMENTs.-A il call
,I;l sEs gnblisjh8ffd j8f,h shis fof 81 la sfss
IS. Z. stratton--To All concerned,. 5 ,ii 81
r, O'Neale &, Son--C Commie'n, Merchants.
.pa.,", .e--Georgia Cotton Gins.
d. G. Peixotto q Som Auction To-Day
Apply at this Office Situation Wanted. :
@. V:D.--Partner.W Wanted .s.ssss.sss, - 2sss,~
Proceedings OF MasB MeetiHgs s5y
L. @. Stockman Mare Mule Stolen.
Theo. Stafk-Tavarn Licenses. tttA,,fs
J. p. NJ. Epping-Conrt OF Bankruptcy
ssit -1T---------s >,-;-.-T--r---T yess stsfs.
A fine lot of Desirable Goods have lust
been opened by Mr.. r. O. Shiver, who still
adheres to his popular principls Of good
articles for little money Read his adyer-
tisement, and then examiue the goods!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13

BEARS IN THE TERRITORIES. The
Goldsboro IN. o. Slar learns from a
farmer In Carteret that, on going
into his corn field few mornings
since, he was greeted by five black
bears, helping themselves to the
young corn. Being alone, with no
gun, he concluded that quiet re-
treat was prudent.
On publishing which statement,
the Wilmington Journal says:
~This might have been expected
when North Carolina became a Ter
ritory, Bill Arp to the contrary not
withStanding." r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13
GOEIJlMBIA.la !
Tuesday Morning, August 1s.Sls67.
Interfsrenco wien the. Right OK SUI.
III 49, frago. 1


Interfsrcnco, syith the Right OF suf-
{. frago. !. !,
: Since the Tennessee election, as we
learn from Memphis dispatches, the
t1ischarging of negroes who voted for
the Brownlow party is still going on (;
that the conservative press is urging
employers to use this method for
teaching the freedmen who are their
best friends, and that the streets of
that city are full of idle negroes. ~
However sore the .Tennesseeans
may feel under the tyrannical rule of
the dominant party in that State,
and however unjustly SO many of
them have been DISTINGUISHED by the
enactmcnts of the State Legislature,
yet we must believe that the policy
now being adopted is wrong in prin-
ciple and must prove mischievous in
. its re~hlts. It;islwrong in principle,
for compulsioh inScontrolling votes
issbut another form of bribery0the
most detestable practice connected
with the citizens right of suffrage.
Itis not yet forgotten how indignant
the people of the country affected to
be when the manufacturers of Con-
necticut, last spring, discharged hun
dreds of their employees because
they voted the Democratic ticket.
It is no argument to say that what is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander; two wrongs never made a,
right, and if our condemnation OF the
Connecticut employers was just, the
same rule must apply to the work
now going on in Tennessee.
Indeed, such policy is more cen
surable, under the circumstances, in
this latitude, than anywhere else.
Its victims are to lie found only
among those who have exercised the
right of suffrage for the first time; it
has been inculcated upon this new
class of voters, in season and out of
season, that the Republican party is
the only organization friendly to
them; that it effected their emancipa-
tion; that the Southern whites are
not their friends; and oil such teach
ings rs these have been so systenati-
cally piled, that it is not to be won
dered at that they go as unit with
that party. It is wrong to punish
them for doing what they firmly be-
lieve is right, and, as we have. init
mated, the practice of buying votes,
or controlling them, by deprivation
of employment, is criminal, and sub
versive of the true principles of Re-
publicanism.
But we have said that this policy
must prove mischievous in its results.
A singular method, truly, of teaching
the freedmen who are their best
frieuds. for Southern employers to be
driving them from their labor, and
compelling them to live in idleness,
the broad highway to vice and crime.
The effect upon the minds Of these
people will inevitably be, that those
who taught them the Southern whites
were inimical to them were right, and
that their true friends arc to be found
elsewhere. The simple truth is, that
in the Southern States the two races
arc mutually depcndcnt-the land
owners needing labor and the colored
people employment. We are Justly
in6iOnont tIot oox, ono ,Lo,,1J 4oool
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13

| lploysfs Of the sonth, there You'd be
,littIa leftlto cohfscate, for farms and
lands without labor would be utterly
worthless. ia g !,
The people Of Tennessee, beyond
question, have had grieyous provoca-
tion to adopt the course they are now
pursuing; and thas being a recon
Rstructed State, the contemplated
pains and penalties Of MIR. Stevens
would not apply to them; but, in the
unreconstructed States, every effort
should be mode to avoid eollision be-
tween the races, because mutual con-
fidence and friendly relations between
them car alone rescue these States
from their poverty and present SUI
feringi and restore them to their
rights i'm the Union. = Prescription,
on account of political opinion, ex-
ercised against the black men, would
keep US indefinitely out Of the Union,
and ,unquestionably lead to further
disfranchisement among the whites.
NJ g. 77---<-o- <'-sr17- -------. 80 4.
The FALL ELECTIONS. The next
election, outside the unreconstructed
States, will be that d of Vermont,
which viii occur on the Sd of Sep
tember. and the day after California
and the other extremity of the Union
will follow. A few days afterward,
on the 9th of September, Maine will
be heard from. Nearly month will
then elapse, at the end of which
time the great States of Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana and Ohio will engage
in the political struggle-their day of
election being the 8th of October.
Next will come the elections that
occur on the first Tuesday of No
vember-the 5th. They are New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas,
Missouri and Nevada. Colorado will
vote on the 10Th of November, which
will close the list of fall elections.
-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13

A fine lot of Desirabls Goods have lust
been opened by Mr.. r. O. Shiver, who still.
adheres to his popular principles Of good
articles for little money! Road his adyer-
ltisement, and then examiue the goods
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-13

THE MICHIGANDERs. The Michi-
gan Constitutional Convention has
adopted clause comforting suffrage
ur'n tho negroes, the Indians, and
tho ladies. We doubt whether the
Michigan women will feel compi-
mepted by the order in which they
come. The new tConstithtion does
not go into effect until ratified by the
people.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05

your ciill';rtn r7lg-el AMI lgn'raIt, Sr5w-
ing mp tunng can,li.iauts for the ,enitrn.
tiary and .aiIows! Drink Ei1uor! IfSou
are son, ami you want Ia pay with bla,k
ingratitude the debt YOU owe your parents
an bring down their reverend gray hairs
with sorrow to the grave, drink iiquor. II
YOU are a h;l>ban I, AMI want 10 steal all
the beauty irnh Your sweet wif1s face;
break her heart, make her wretched and
Supremacy miserable, drink Liquor. D3
a.y of you want to lose the property you
have gathered together by the sweat ot
Your brow, as hnne fof your wife and lii
lie ones, arl retreat in old age! If SO,
drink iqn"r.
Ii you want to pay high premium for
being p''isone !, drink liqunr!! lftou want
10 bi | an eternal farewell to your freedom,
an | become greater slave than was Yer
lashe,l At night 10 his dnnGeon I,ink liquor.
Ii Won want 10 exchange healthy b,niy,
'tearfully, wonderful ma'lr,' for dis
eaSed cursel frame that a demon would
>co:n To n;a'nt, aud The >on Quit in dis
On t. ,'rink hlu If You want to blast
with disease your b,dy from head t, foot
sweep every line where n.a;iy beauty lin-
gers, and early heap The clay npon foul
',S~ "f c'"rul'tor, more disgusting than
the eprnsy of Nanaan, or thu sores Of Laz-
ar Is, drink Ii4nor! II you want to go 10
The ga" "unWrlt unhohored, AMI un-
sung" and let infamy there Spread her
sable pInm, an fling It's bIackuess Ger i
Irnnktr'> tnni5-.irink body -blighting,
spirit blasting liquor!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05
western Fashion

In one oflhe Counties of X -ntucky, some
Of tn. voters have aIIres,ed ii series o,
question To one of tlrir c;tnIiiaes for TIL
Legislature, among wIIlcn are the follow
M:
Are YOU IN favor of the next war;
Do YOU brlIeve the Irish came over in
the same boat with Noah
Dn You hrhe,e that Ewes eating the
f,rbrldeI frnt caused the knot IN uIau ;
neck cal eI n Ian'~ appIe!"
Are yo' a'.yradaal "a Iaaagtn Zionist T.
d. YOU liquor!
Ii eh..te !, Ito YOU pledge yourself not to
go to FruaJort2
Not being catsc,t>ed on DO You p!elg~
Yourself not 10 he cuteItsed off bat run um
m the ",a,t day III tlh- ereung -golny
Ihroug the p,ii~ lik-- Il "i"-.. nt salts.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05
The Curse oi AIC3.l.si.

Col male man in His own image, i'll the
mag. of God created h- him. VIM, With
unmous AMI ,polutIng hIn'li det,c,-s tli.
image AMI >uprrscrlPtion of Ills maker, aul
stamps him with the counLerfetlug lie OF
the Devil AcoII Nan, by ntlure,
walks erect-hft, his loreh.a to til. stars
pow er anI dominion -iave been gwen to
to h.n over all the creatures Of erlh he
is natures Kus. Who Is it breaks his
Sc-ptr. uf auLn'rIty, takes from hlm his
Imperial crJwli, Il ie9rtles Inn below
the brdlei AlcohU ! Who destroys his
reason, hi les her bright beams In nystlc
clouds, tiftt roll arnunl the shattered te,u-
pc OF th- soul, cIrLaIueol III lutlnI .hI {
Alcohol! Who uilkcS lnm rHa linAII, IN |
then s!slIts anI had UOs II the utI pack ot
Ills vllrst pas>ionss VIM ii Is our jal,s
with feon>, AMI han5' you trembling
wretch Oh tho galIows, Ac,,iTG1! Who
cr wl> our ahn>-houses wi h prIperS, oar
hospitals with diseas', aul oar grNe-yarI>
with deaE AIcoho.
Does alv of YOU want to he Il fI,'-1a,
wor>.-, become til. pbe aIrl lerT>Tun OF
fools! Let hi.n drlnk Iiq IOr. Dies any
Ii YOU Il Lrn care how pr''n anl virtu
rlS YOU are,( ,kr-s any ot YOU want To b..
4 r;r~cal, with hang gGloSs "ok, or be
come ii low, va yar dck guard; Drink
Liquor.
ii you are father, DO you want to see