davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
Very faithfully,
JEREMIAH VAUGHAN, P. P.
cAx,r HUasUo m . oERnArs.

CAN'T HUADU0 tn . GERMANS.
Tie as..apt eftbs Dlno,rssj % ri ~
nsetfng Of our -Gernan citizena 6zzlsd
gloriousiy.
Good enough for tie. Democracy. They
have cheek They ask Germans to vots
for their traducer Frank Blair.
They ask Germsns Who stood true to the
Union and fought for the Gag. to vote for
rebel sYnpathizing Seymour, end Wade
Hampton and the Butcher Forrest
They ask Germans always true to liberty
and the rights of the people, 70 vote for a
Southern ex-slavsholding Aristocracy, Who
proclaimed before The war that thsfich man
should own the poor laboring man - b. own
ed his horse or bis farm.
Germans, alone of Ill the reopls Of
Europe were 81 the true friends oil
the Union during the var. They
bought more of or bssds than ailths rsst Of
Europe together. Nov, Democrass who
want to swindle thses Germans ii the old
country out Of the money thsy. p.id fqr, the
bonds, ask Germans in this ceuntry to. vote
the Democratic ticket, and so be party to
swindling their conntrymen across the ocean .
Know Kothisgism was An outrage, blum
der and . wrong. But the Democratic
"carpst-baE" doctrine and policy is City
tunes more infamous than Know Nothingism.
That proposed to keep the foreign citizen
from voting or holding of1ice--thst WAS bad
enough in all conscience. But this internal
'carpet>bag'' doctrine would, if carried ont,
drive every German bsck to Germany--it
wouldn't let foreigner live in this country,
let alone voting or holding Office. And yet
this rebel Democracy while denouncing
carpet baggers;n While thus preaching this
villainons doctrine, which denies the right
Of aman to go from one State to another,
or from one country to another, unless he
will disheno his manhood and surrender
hia honest opiniens-th4se Demo rats ak
Germans to vote for policy, which, if car
risd out, wouldn't et them live in America
Ne wonder our true, loyal, liberty loving
German fellow citizens, refuse to vote with
such . party, or to support such principles
Ali Mr.. Seymour--BIaihels kite B,air-
Wade Hampton Butcher Forrest-Ku Kfux
"carpet-ba1" denonncirg Demo
Graf. how do you like yonr success in trying
to honey fugle loyal Germans?
Not much, Ell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
EsIank ueuhs. Stationery AZ Pa
peg iars.siUuss,.
Machine,

r fuLTER. PAGE L HpyaF, BIas K Book Mannfao-
surers, steam job Tfin.e;s aad Jabherg OF ffre
- s'iosry and Fitrasrs dooes ixs 100 Lake at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
PRICES:

nochahds drrmsn Bittere, per tett'e..........M "a
uo.a.- - 1 bot dozer...,... 20
Ter sottia, or ahstf dezen & i ........,. "a
In order to get The genuine 49, 49,
Tsr Sale by ALI Drug tst. ann ta..
OF Ecdieinxs. SsA'lA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

rSpERE COB % Iosafni 10 IN yjsar
u Drain, tesds, PORK Lard, Bsof saiiew etc. office
soa.ashington Meet.
- TIIfs, GoI.6Y i SEoT9HAN, Com 1nission Ner-
esstfs atd tYauesaa PROVISION Deaera 2 IS S0atl.
W t5f &rsS. ts'iif e.sf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
GlEyENE q LET

EeiAjss DEN iqkh 4 ca, Commission Merchants
- Sc leo a4hi3gtea ssrsef-fi5gr, Grain, pfovls-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

khazsasf@s, sAsiz. sAislsslns. .a-c.
NJ n i N tss9t i SUM- iL1, 1is1sils III II ss-A
w Ard Dor fai rsi sad tstn,har Yard. Cara !
z 4 b Z 5.tz9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
| pEEVES' AMBROSIA
Eor the Ha1r,
&tRpr0rfd.

For the Ha1r,
Improved.
1tisan elegant Dressing fot the HAIR
II causes he TIair 20 Curl heaut.fptiy
ltaesIs the ecalp Clean and utatihy
fttnvigorptee the Roots ofthe Hair
isforces the Iiaif and Beard togrew fus uriautfy
isipmedtstelysteps Hair Falling Out
ithetps the Hslrfrom nhapgi Color from Age
ifeStoses aFe! u ar toits otiginalCoior.
Npf'hssont hair on heads that haze been bald
tisoowpoae9 entirely Of staple and purely vegets
substances.
if has eee!yed over six thousand voluntary te.timo
ala offtseNecllsree inans witch are from ph y,,ea
ia hisis tlnndipg.
itissoid IN hslfppnad hotties (ths name hlownint
klasslb prnggsts and Dsalerstn Fancy Goods every
where, at One Dollar per BOTTLE. Wholesale BY Den
Barnes 3 Co.; Wells a Co ;sehteneiinsA 90,
mccarthy New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
Rubber tsaaeis.

M sSaAs Z flfcHs 12s sositk Tster straet Whole-
= s5a - ~ % Coarse aud fns Wrapping Papers
T@tnns ard Paper Bags of every ,s.scrfrtiai,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
COUNTY TICKLE =

mr. Judge Of Circuit Cbuyt
5oHNDB..DRAYER. Of Henry County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

! hEI / st'A 81 u sg Franklin street. Msnufacfure
~ Wrought Sat lion tHlititr--, bridges etc
fsak wants, aeS.- hlttfsrs grazing, ironrallitg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

F9seNffEsoa lSfsos., Publishers and Po9kaeiers 50
4 Lass sfftgt. fssrrtsh snnday Sehcni Libraries ca
isetatsrras. catalogues OF undsr School publications
iarni.Ssa =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01


mar, nus>,e ar3-.as
A5tfikEkTtssN ~ ,5Is.ss
afOOi ksssI - ELissseY@ ~
TONIC
~ SO Tx
sTfF ggrY
E,renornd re Tt~ e.. NJ 1ueE snr.
- - - - -
80
PHILADELPHIA. PA. s..
EAS cRE ii = ~ -
For N .p,...,,, Of d.
s S<~h
asCas SUasA"SA,
or kfsse4Ilse organs.
Hoonondic larrnon p.trnro
A4OulnAu Oo1 lIuii I1tlGi d.
are conpos.d Of the prre Juices O. ~ they
are mea.eaii term e. i-ssfas.< g keats.
bip.ly CIR CO, 4 ma entirely "a, Am aose a.
"'s'4., s,'s, IND
Is continuation .. all tie iasreasts of he atter-,
~ a.h ss nresa gull ~ ~ y a n
rea rem, ~ eve, oss s l. !, p5llic
Tno-r prsferriaga medicine free f'on Alcoholic al.
mixture 3lll use :.
sg - ~ n - -
u Ga's. q nervo1s depression When sems alcohol
HoOFLAND's GERMAN TONIC
should be assd
con mir. D .hs .sne n.ee,r go " ''a
The stomach from variety q eansas snel ar ,na-
go-tion psspetstss NJ Ysas 4 ps,iiits, Sc, 7
NY ~ :. t;e, !, - ~ Il, s,t -
~ 'eot's = - ~ s III iasss' uiass
Constipation, rlatulence, Inward Piles, Iul-
ness of Blood to the Head. Acidity or
tha Stomach Nausea. Heartburn
~ =
Disguh ioI we Ioou, fuithess
OF = e's MN g lne 7son'ach'
,,r - Eh,ttar;n. az tho p;t
r,s - =
OF the S1oinach, oWinmlhg OF
the Head, Hurried or Difficult brea-
th;no Ei,tter;,, ar The Haa.t rbol,;,o
'u"is' esS :. ~
or sub oeallhs oehsalohs Wien II lying
Posture, pimness o. siSion' LOIS or
~ Hal DaGo,a,oy nc pars.,;
'ho - -. =
), ration ! 8 az , 1 Dr. O.
in the Sides, Rack. Chest. Limhq.
sd L,,,,la, - u4 p;
oa~f Suauei a'aeiAea - ha' 80 ,t4rs.,
~ .ue 1iesu, Sonstsn. & - C'i'i
ai'a y GO. - PiSos ~, - .Jfei 10
thase fehcaies VIM eiec tusns cure Lsrf Sohi.a3s
'a1noce p5epephla - IN ~ oas ieoaii
nls dat sa, pas.as = u
racing from bsoraersa LIVER soiasch or ihtssuhts
EAEEpE HTVs
- E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

9 - @aaEtaaN.
4 HtlE 4 aa4rass wl.l.s.i- Furniture
"A. Il, u, u ana 10 k.G853t S8ftef, Chicago
A'ssscg D.y ssi3csss :sssd Aotisssa.
r. sffh, WOOD & CO. tsarertats at3d JebbeIs II
~ fancy Hry 3o5a-. asa.ilcs hssisr. Wnite tloods
asi w 7en 5cadai COMPLETE stock, iowest ptices u
o. ftchiGsn ATtHne.
sEY@nFki y. it4i,h 4 60 ltBpoftsfs .nilbsss in
p Whtts Goods, Lners, hosiery, eioves, Notions
TrirEasnzs, fsprset4 - take street
i INNING BaD's. v rsT Co, y hoIesals 4 aiots *
VI aasions, iiogg ss.1ts Ho5igry ooyes aal fancy
Day t,acds. ~ lske srHt. nur.stook entirely rev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

- = y y
TRADE.
II msrc4atils hsnses whose cards com.
posssb column ~ carefully selected from
Inc feadise nrns ~ Chicago as those whose
Iexienslxe opeSatloas,and xide-spTead repasas
ton entitie them toIthe first rank in com.
6efSesS The 6psH<esc dads Of these estah-
lsApenls IN .tAsig. e. sssefal i1ades -hays been
classified IN alphabetical order, forming a
cenwshayivt sy1orsis 81 business iafornna-
ton upon which cur merchants can rely.
:. -
Agricultural Implements.
mi Tds, L1nal iall,1rs II sgr5enl
= tsssi inpismeIlis, f1dA5bin skins, .ea Ifoss |
@seh a5a1sfs Aees, ssatk e !, stes stts
E9ass.
ARI, 49fEs 90 fs3 sqetb . -fsF street, Flour
- fee ss fsere EssdF ts.s 6ea3 tea Draia Dass
alnf's ilaiIab Wee "a e ~. s.ss sesss
EsesssaRnsss -sssF.1,er leeds.
i i. u.s. . s. 70 bs sss'.' o os.s
,s2e. ITt.s..ts Isi4 5 = Es:sse zgisals, and Bab
..-.a- l.s q. ..-e.t
lseass ;asasl sstoea.
Il TFNixRat5a 4 70. Il silal.etarel- md job,
- {, Z sazss I'd s,e.' = s'.a Y Ra2te.s.s :.
S.. Eeoiss.
yvseNtfssos Bvos., pnb,fahers and po sssliers 50
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
NOTICE.

It's well established fact that iily ielf OF he
female portion OF our HIssfs rspuls-an setsoa,
in the enjoyment Of IA Esseea 1esta 81, to sss
lansuid, devoid Of all .ness ,ea sH3ey ua
have appetite.
To this class oil persons the Btters tho Tonic are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are MS strong by the OF either # ffe reat.iee
They will cure every case oi MAGASSUs Without fail
Thousands of certificates hass acsun niat 4 in Tie
hands OF ths proprietor, hat III sssi pat
licstion of but few. These it viii ne atsafYEd t.
men Of note and zuch standing that they
lieyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

+ drive ewsr the ctau.ss of rislt
Inc word sfIsi flat d III -iiee3 OF SIGHT!
VI ~ $50 inpfoftd smese Consuming Kerosene
~ s',ah iein 4 nseqasHe T. CHKSfoil, Soc . % 5
like e, 1hha1o, manufacture oi street aud iaen
suFs, II. L steam boat Lanterns If III kfnds a.,
hers ssf4saefI. si5faj -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
A4a.fa, s...,s aslxs st.rs.


- WET. nkMsTER & CO., bats, Cars, Furs Buck
dl1sts ahd Mitiens, lo2 aud lo3 M.ofis an AYsllue
3hteats,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Statistics Of Intemperance

The Hon. Charles Buxton, of Lon
don, says. at is intoxication that fills
our jails. 1t is intoxication that fills
our lnnatic asylums. IL IL intoxics,
tion that fiis our work houses with
poor Were it not for this one cause,
pauperism would be nearly extin.
guished in England"
The Westminster Review saws,
drunkenness is the curse of Eng
land; curse so great, that it far
eclipses every other calamity under
which We suffer. 1t is impossible to
exaggerate the evils of drunken
less"
Rowland Burr, Esq, for nearly
twenty..years magistrate at Toronto,
stated to the Canadian Parliament
THAT nine tenths of the male prison
ers, and nineteen -twentieths of the
female. are sent to Jail by intoxicat.
ing liquors. In four years, there
were 25,0O9 prisoners in Canadian
isils, of whom $4,000 owed their i'm
|prisonment to drinking habits" Not
only is intemperance the great curse
OF other nations (; it is no less so in
America. Its blighting. withering,
deadly effects are more or less seen
and felt in every section OF our land.
1t not only sfficts one class of our
population, but all classes. both male
and female. Let a number of exam
Piles, out of the many that might be
selected. be presented as proof OF
this humiliating truth.
Carefully compiled statistics show
"that $4,000 lives are annually des-
troyed by intemperance in the Unit
ed States, 100000 men and women
are yearly sent to prison in cOnse-
quence of strong drink 200,0 chill
dren are sent to the pOOr-h house; 800
murders are committed; 400 suicides;
100000 orphans are bequeathed to
private or public charity $1,000 000,-
900 are spent to produce this shock
ing amount of crime and misery, and
as much more is lost from the same
cause. Rep Thomas Lape.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

silence the dogs of Cerberus. Bat
this is proposition to disfranchise
white nen, and in many instances
such rs put in the claim of honorable
and costly service to the country for
this privilege OF citizens. And the
authors OF this outrage belong TO the
"white mans party" and believe in q
''white mans government" founded,
in would seem, on the eternal rock OF
democratic ignorance.
This law is a disgrace to the State
and We propose to brand it with the
MANY 1t deserves. When Ohio has
'ome to this that she must needs sin
gle out her young men who are en-
saged In obtaining the requirements
% lit them for usefulness to them.
selves, their country and society, and
~ reason of their being so engaged
teprive them of the distinctive right
IT American citizens. we are compel
led to blush for the fair name OF our
state. 1t is a CRYING, burning shame
md one that would smutcb a brow
black as a night Of Egypt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

CRY AND COUNTRY PApERs.-A
subscriber to the Montpelier Freeman
ordered his paper stopped, for the
reason that he can get the Tribune
for fifty cents less. The editor re-
marks.
"But those who do this should not
let their economy stop here. 1t must
be extravagant folly for them to pay
five, ten or twenty dollars for preach
ing in their locality. when a volume
of sermons may be had for dollar
and half. and can be read at home
every Sabbath, saving both Sunday
attire and expenses. THERE'S no use in
explaining to those who prefer a city
weekly because il Is fifty cents cheap
er, why paper with a hundred
Thousand subscribers can be afforded
cheaper than one with three thousand,
although the reason is tolerahly OBJ
vious."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Girls "A Composifion.-By q Very
Small Bow.


/ don't like girls. Girls is differ,
ent from what boys is. Girls dom
play marbles, and also girls don't
play hokey. ! played hokey once
and got whipped for it. Girls some
times get whipped, but not SO much
as boys their clothes are not so well
suited for it, that is the reason
suppose. / never see no girls play
base ball, but they say they do in
Boston. There is plenty of girls in
the city of Boston, and big organs.
Last year when l was young the
teacher made me set with the girls
because l was naughty. 1 cried.
Big boys like girls better than little
boys. | went on a sleigh ride one
night with my sister Nancy and Tom
Sykes. We were going to New
Hartford, and We got up by Pegg' s
tavern, Tom asked me to look in the
bottom of the sleigh for his whip !;
while l was looking he fired off tor
pedO. ! asked him il he had any
more tOrpedOes and he said no but
he fired off another when / wasn't b
looking. Girls don't like to have
men kiss EN-. They always say
don't" Ii they wasn't fools they
would turn their heads the other way,
but they never do that. l saw Tom
kiss Nancy once and l went and
told mother. Then mother put me
to bed. When a girl takes out her
handkerchief in the street to wipe
her nose, the young men who earn
their living by standing in front of
Pine block, always wipe their noses
at the same time, if they see her.
Girls get married sometimes, but
not always. Thosewho don't do it want
10. When they get married they
have wedding cake. ] like wedding
cake-but ! don't see any fun in get
ting married-especially to girl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
COURTING AN HEIRESS
BY AMY RANDOLPH.

Il don't think he cares two straws
for me- thought Elsie Miller. pulling
the withered roses out of her hair
with quick, impatient little jerk
'And he used to be so different
Oh, dear. talk about the fickleness
of women. Men are twenty times as
unaccountable. But 1 don't care
1 don't care one particle"
And, IN undeniable proof Of her
indifference, the round, bright, dia-
mond drops rolled down her fresh,
pink cheeks, and her lip quiyered.
Elsie was pretty, piquant little
damsel, with eyes as blue as china
marbles, a complexion like dsmask
rose, and bright tendrils of silken
soft hair, partsking decidedly of the
reddish hue, greatly to our heroine 8
daily dissatisfaction.
Nobody has red hair in my nov
els said Elsie, almost ready to des-
pair.
Aunt Bridget Merriam had brought
Elsie up, until she stood on the
threshold of her seventeenth year
brought her up IN a kindly, old-fash-
ioned sort of way, to knit and to sew
and to make her own fresh little me-
rino dresses, and stitch her own
spotless linen collars.
For there's no knowing what trib-
ulation a body may have to pass
through in the world, Elsie, said the
old lady solemnly; 'and it's always
just as well to be able to turn your
handto almost anything. I've lived
sixty and seven years, and I've found
out that Heaven helps those who
help themselves
So Elsie unconsciously provided
herself for a stormy future, bright
ening up whatever weapons nature
had given her for that battle with
the world which Aunt Bridget ap
! peared to consider almost inevitable
And when Aunt Bridget died sud
/ denly, and she was left alone, poo
Elsie thought vaguely of dressma
king, school teaching, copying--al
the make shifts by which womer
now. a-days cOntrive to stave off tn
; VOLTS footsteps from their doors.
This is very unexpected strok
} of providence, Miss Miller said Mr.
Peck, the solemn faced lawyer.
Yes, sir, indeed it is said Elsie
sadly thinking how lonely the hous
|, would be without Aunt Bridget
| brisk step, and aged, kindly face.
But we must all be prepared t
meet the dispensation of hlghe
II wisdom than ours he added.
s Yes, SIR said Elsie, wishing b
would stop talking in that sanctimo
to nious whine, and tell her whethe
she had better accept the situation q
teacher in the district school, Q
go as governess to Squire Dalton
:. six motherless little girls.
And we none Of Us suspected fl
sn instant that our dear depsrts
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
FIRST GUN OF THE DIsFRAN-
CHISED.
The Students of Ohio Wesley an
University on the Studen,s' Vo.
ting Law. - al

The following resolutions hav
been adopted by the students of tn
Ohio Wesleyan University:
WHEREAs, The Ohio Legislator,
has passed bill, the object of whicl
is to prevent students from exercis
ing the right of suffrage while ut
tending institutions of learning, ex
cept upon certain almost impractica
BILE conditions. which would depriy.
the students Of our state Of slch vot
ing advantages as they have long
enjoyed, and which advantages wer,
established for the accommodation Of
students, according to the ordinary
provisions for transient voters; there.
fore, be it
ResolUed, That we, the students oi
the Ohio Wesleyan University re
gard this bill as great injustice "a
college students, gross insult Il
intellectual culture, palpable viola
tion OF the fundamental principles ol
all good government, and as being
to enlightened humanity, execrable,
painful, humiliatlng and too con
temptible to contemplate.
Resotped, That we utterly abhol
the malignity of its purpose, the
shamefulness of its provisions, and
the infamous spirit that characterizes
the whole scheme.
Resolped, That this bill is express
i've of the acknowledged fact, that
college students as a body, are not
known to vote with the present domi-
nant party in the Legislature, and
that institutions of learning are an
tagonistic to the principles and teach
ings OF that party.
Resolped That we hereby pledge
ourselves to an unfaltering adherence
to those principles which have here.
tofore sustai ned the good credit OF
cur state, and which principles must
be followed in order to carry us
safely through the perils into which
the unhappy results of our last elec-
tion have plunged us.
ResoiUed. That we express our
heartfelt thanks for the unswerving
fidelity Of those who strenuously OPP
posed said act, and that these resO-
lutiOns be sent to the papers through
out the state with request for their
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

A Yankee having told an English
man that he shot, on one particular
occasion, nine hundred and ninety
nine snipe. his interlOcutOr asked him
why he did not make it a thousand
at once.
"No," said he; "not likely I'm GO
ing to tell lie for one snipe."
Whereupon the Englishman, rath-
er "riled," and determined not to be
outdone, began to tell long story Of
man having swan from Liverpool
to Boston.
"Did you see him ?" asked the
Yankee.
swell, of course l did. ! wa!
coming across, and our vessel passed
him a mile out of Boston harbor."
SWELL, Tn glad ye saw him, strsn
ger, eos yer q witness that ] did 1t
That Nas me |"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Danfofk
A LITERARY CURrosTTY,

| The following remarkable litiis poem 10
| .sntributxtion 10 the San Francisco T;ms.
rom the pen OF Nrs. II. A. Deming. Tb,
reader will notice that saeh line In quota
ZION from some one Of thu standard author
IF England and America. This 10 the resui
fasyear's laboriOus search among the vo
luminous writing OF thirty -aight lssdini
poets of the past and present. The number
Of each line refers 10 its su,hor below.
~ LIFE.
I Why all this toll for triumphs OF an hour
Life's a short summer, man flower.
8 By turns we catch ths vitsi brea th and
die
4 The cradle and tie tomb, alas, SO nigh.
To be is better far than not TO be.
Though all mans life msy seem a TRACE
dy,
z Bat light cares speak when mighty
griefs are dumb.
The bottom is but shallow whence they
come. E4-tll i II 49, IT
Your fate is but the common fate Of all !;
10 Unmingled joys here &c no man bsfsIL
Il Mature to each sIiots bis proper
sphersilltIslm g1
II Fertune makes folly her particuisr
care;
Is Custom does roi often 70 sson overrule
IL And throw a cruel sunshine on 4 fool.
Is Live well, how long or short prsmit to
Heaven.
l6 Ther who forgive most shall be most
forgiven.
IL Sin may be elssped SO close we cannot
see It's ace
is Vile intercourse where virtue has no
place.
Is Then keep each passion down, hswevsr
dear;
20 Thou pendulum betwixt . smile and
tear.
81 Her sensual snarss. let fsithIsss pleas
ures lay,
% With craft and skill, to ruin and be-
tray;
% Soar not to high TO fall, but stoop to
rise,
% We masters grow of all that we dsspise
IS o, then, l renounce that impious self
esteem;
&c Riches have wings, and grand eur is q
dream.
77 Think not ambiticn n wise because tits
brave.
2s The paths of glory lead but to the
grave.
20 What is ambition ?---'tis a glorious
cheat!-
80 Only dest ructivs TO the brave and
great.
81 What's all the gaudy glitter of orowni
80 The way to bliss lies not on beds OF
down.
SO How long We live, not years, but ac-
tiOns. tell (;
81 That man lives twice who lives the
first life well.
IS Make, then, while yet we may, your
God your friend.
sc Whom Christians worship. yet not COM
prehend.
81 The trust that's given guard and to
yourself be just
80 For, live we how we can, yet die must.
/, Young; 2. DIR. johnson; ;, Pope 4,
Prior 4. ssss. 8. 5sssssss. q pss'si =
Southwell ii, COngreye IL. church, II
ls, Rochester IL, Armstrong Is. Milton
l6. Bailey IL, Trench ; is, Somervile IS.
Thompson 20, Byron 81, Smoilstt; n.
Crabbe; 23. Msssinger "a. CowIey Is.
5eattie Dc, Cowper ; n, Sir Walter Dsven-
ant !; 2s, Grey; %. Willis 80. Addison; 81,
Dryden; 80. Francis Quarles 50, Watkins !;
"a, Herrick IS, William Mason I; ss, Hill !;
81, Dana Sc, SHAKESPEARE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

Some of the citizens of Chicago
must be very copious or rapid liquor
drinkers. There are two thousand
saloons in that city, supplied by for
ty distilleries, and consuming TWEEN
ty-five thousand barrels of spirituOus
liquors in a year. This is one saloon
to every sixty adults of the popula
ton. Sixty customers must worl
hard to support saloon and con
sumo their portion of the $1,000 bar
rels yearly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
= e. L. ID U N N,
Attorney at Law,

VXTILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties, will make collections at very
reasonable rates. A regular authorized
Claim Agent, will prosecute claims for Boun-
ty. Back Pay, Communication of Rations, Lost
Hor es. or anv other claims against the Gov
ernmept. A Justice of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend TO all business entrusted to his care,
and solicits a share of patrona once IN
Wilson's Block, Main street, Finy, Ohio
decasno32ly