davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08
Z Which Shall it be.

DeBow's Reciew, asks if it would not be
better for the South to get a Saxon army
of artisans, instead of an Asiatic horde of
field hands. .,.. y,,.t. a,pa, "a bur l,,d,
This is question which the South will
soon be called upon to answer What will
the answer be? '''f'"1 '' .'''i '' y.
? The South has now as many /" field-hands y
and laborers as it needs Yed 20 ytirsruu
Our cotton, for instance, has always been
sent to the North and to England to be man
Iufactured. The greatest profit has been
realized, not by the Southern producer, but
by the manufacturers and middlemen. lnno
q What the South needs is manufactures to
convert its cotton into, cloth and to keep the
money realized as profits, in the South. This
done the producer would obtain higher
prices, while the expenses of transportation
and middle-men being done away with, the
manufacturers could be able to sell as good
cloth as is made by Northern and English
factories for a greatly reduced price. . =!
70 We should have Iron works too, which
would materially lessen the cost of building
and would be "a source of profit to our people
n One class of industry breeds another and
osop on the South would be the greatest manu-
featuring country in the world, and conse
quently would be the richest and most
powerful. ,iW ,ploda ~ 1a lnlYn7q Ho3
rq To accomplish these ends the South needs i,ad
not more field hands but more artisans
more mechanics. .s5iaa sdi 4ol us31,
10. To bring them capital must be secured
and everything done to direct the attention
Of capitalists to the South. We have every a,r
thing necessary to the prosperity of .
country. We only need capital to develop,
our resources. ~ 1850 ,'5,',,,,t. J, w., :
~ Then the labor question will come int
life, and thenthe query of theabove write
will be pertinent, and must be decided fo
upon correct decision the prosperity tyi' O. d
the South viii depend. s,i19m gyiio9qg51 ,d
Then the issue will4be shall our immiera
tion be Caucasian or MongolianN European
or (,b;n ooI.oICfa Rus ,EJoFSitdt DaEoifl A'gi
" i'rte'NS. ,t~f1fia s,ff NJ sg.uiS fflrpf
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08
Mrs. stoves Charge. against Byron. :,

11-,'sSi''iSn flAtt oS' We" AA'h ASslSHs
i1I The papers of the country are still excited
ON the subject of Mrs. STowEsb article
charging BYRoN with incest with his sister. sister.
and alleging that that crime was the cause
of the between and hi. Wife
tMuc ch is said concerning the probabilitt of
the truth Of tihechargg Mr; FowE pre-
tends to have received her information some
,eigh htsen years ago, and from Lady Byron
her rBelf The charge may Or may may not lie
true but awhethet,,., true Of I not % we,
ddp not care care to, enlarge, upon such a, dis
gushing subject 1t lis snotiaiitisrto lay
before our readers, We cannot, but regard
the course Of Mrs. Stowe as highly reprehenl
sbc IF the crime was really Z committed ON it
would haye been far better to have allowed
'as5t9 f6n,asn tJliEuown, for 20 good ;puTp5se
can be served by bringing rit to light HUI
ma man hatare'soems bad enough in its every
day phase without going to the grave to
rake forth hideous crime with Ibh Which : to
Shock ksfahls the world, MNrs. sTown, by, thus as s.
sailing the reputation of the, dead, has
bladkened her own fame and has turned the
public against herln Her last work has been
most unfortunate for her. 's 9i ii,'" tfni o''
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08
al Compliment to Southern Bravery.

ia Compliment to Southern Bravery
9idIt is ,well-known that the men who, did
the fighting duringnthe war are, tile most,
cordially disposed towards each other now,
and the Most willing to do all in their
power to promote the return of good feel,
ing between the two sections ofthe country,
Gov. iCHAMBEaLA1N, the Republican Gov.
eruor OF the State 81 Maine, shimseF &
unipn General and one Of the, ,brayssst of the,
brave, in aIluding to the oonfederates,who
stood before Chancellorssilie,Y Gettysburg
and Petersburg, says: !" '''''iiq7 1'''i '19'
lbnThe Army of Northern Virginia! Who can
help but looking back upon them now with feel.
ings half iraternal2 Ragged and reckless, yet
careful to keep their bayonets bright and lines oi
battle well dressed reduced to dire extrcmities
| mStimes vet always for, a fight; rough and
roae, yet knowing how to make a field iliustFi:
iiSNIppss. sbsorlis1 ainrYif,.f.isH bra i,.itrl'J
In Who can forget them,?-the brave, lbronzet
faces that looked at US for four years across tht
flaming pitAfnen with whom, In ahundred fiefet
| grapplesj we fought with remUrseless despera
lion and all the terrible energy)of deat, ,tfii 6f
one side and the, other quarter of milliou tel
and yet Te never hated except that they strpcl
Il tr1If + SNJ Ts'ilo 9dl ;-;jsitmits sgTuoo I,
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

M nj sgttil1Q serl IgGIiI I'tI Ii'f ,liJlfi'i 81
oYI The sDa4pyille Times copies portion of an
"a article on, Internal improvements (Which
lately appeared in the STANbARD,,;l and ali
iadf soto 1.-THE sinhineral b9 deposits which
are Situated the vicinity Of # b Dan
yd There is is " no known now ooi region ion
iin thheeu thu world wosFfd ogwIh which can l., surpass
North Carolina in the quanAitys quality and
/ 7arietgiofiits minerals Il What We want is
fl have odrFesohreesst thoroughly developed,
and to- do tliswe illus! Have Oh Inc increase ii
poppafiS8nn sgEn no State injth the III Union
which solflfers 81 great indasementsa tQi the
I'M ilmppinisgFantlas North Carolina. oButme need
capital as 1inueh as We need laheFerso There:
fore we hope our people will favor every
fgo9d pS6isst taa H. sapsss aS ssG CAP; Al
,E;S5H tasss located Uni Eath CsselIsa,y 1saf 7a
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

from sd North Carolina 1t aro L, ,utha dc effect
that there has been considerable negro s1 immigra
tionli into that State from The southern Tier of
Virginia u counties, AS North Carolina has q
white Imajoa.ty, and win ipfallibly upset Ge.
present rotten bull called the State government
at the first election, it is quite Likely that the
dfsgpsted negroes viii repeat the, proeass with
North Carolina sell seek, deip gfghts9 I'M
South Carolina HvNs YtIWoM b9IGqs sd 30
gnvY North Carolina has oaf swhfte smtlj5r-.
aftsS, sid EAST she had l q
RseppbSliISiaBni SIi N and and the Be
Rgbfcan pagtyi viii carry the Statsby fYenfl9
dgt thousand against the repudiators' How .
aees The Warla like The prospect
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08
nj l'OUrIPOsition.

Ic The papers of the State are greatly exer-
sed as to tile movements en- Of the STANDARD
Each hast has its sprmises as to the future intenu
tionss Of the SEA-NSDARD.lo,F We are willing
thatlall should knewwhetc westaiidsaD is''
al We standin favorof the people, and Shall
do all in our po#eft6 promote fo Tie int Interests re
of the people sril99' ,d521l 9iadl bar 'h'' 'iI
we dTs III to- ,ts TIC baekbqas Ia and d
shdl support p.l Republican, principles and the
men who support thoseIprineiples slaos ,di b
WesuppOrt the administration and shah
Continue to do SO sd bhS as the fs fas
tioh supports iitself.i'r all hd' 'aya so'fo'q9'
We are naagaaifRat against repqdliqton o4f 4fqi it. would
bring everlasting III sting inflmy upon tho American
naihe and ruin upon, the peoplel9sa ID nE'di q
," Weare against the Sham Deiii5eracy fof
the same, rpasohsliod lie cinu ooHsbiaS 7of u"g
against ali chinSesscs hiSss colonization sl Il, ion
adilef, i,ttss aze
working IL men men, and consequently isjurethe
nation ii 10 inoqp1 buE ror1s risdt zoe ssfi
We are infaver the earliest fgsampti1jrii ii'9 6f
speeie payments that eaa u safely im made iada e. ~
love ale q ayety Sas l% etzsn i ~
phavif ing qE the rights Of citizenr7universal
suffrage and universal amnesty. ilri!. uoiIT
Welare in favor of taxation' tei ng made
more equal inits'&orkihgs, anil as light III, as
shall be compatible with the welfare, Of tie
government. THlYsft. nj ii a.n bns oeu,nH ia,7a ~oq
1--WE are in favor encouraging bevery
/ branch of industry, that courpooplemaso re-
gain theirfbrmerprospetity!" ''Idi71'f cd
is our platform, We stal Stand faiirly iIlI
and squarely on It feaf f IA favor .'
If the hes sham gl Democracy l don't like it tawe
are 30 much the more pleased, ,,zas anything
the wicked condemn mast be'gooda v'il@ %
i@Webeiieve1 that our platform is the = pes!
pls platform and that vast maj majority pariifeaf 81
cths PeSpie'y support it, BOB @ aniToI @ ~ 'ss
|oinThere has as been en- too much done for poll
4 tioians and too Little fertho peopleocherdto.
fdfc andawe are. going to do our best to See
that the interests Of spe6ple are advanced,
we intend the fkSpiAlsIbs ARD u to aibteIjfaha, BE- fhs
i ypd fsseap b sSs Won 'aSui ioii'V''
fas II. p Saattdsun eiad OF u9Iblldo 1ol
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

Gen. RosEcRANs' letter to the Ohio Democ-
racy, declining the nomination, is scorcher.
1t isa severe rebuke to the pretensions of the
sham-Democracy, and has hurt 'em SO bad
that the State Committee didn't want. to
own that they had receiyedit. ''I 80 .-,I ~
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

Curiosity is expressed in Ohio to see whether
Vallandigham takes the stump for Pendleton
He mustdo if or lose caste among the Democra,
cy.-ESeAa"gf.t ~ .,rs.s sfi: ui i,r-.i.r,i,. II,
Lose caste :. If he can do anything mean
er than he has do dom, it be meanness to
which he has patent, for he does all the
meanness anybody, else ever did. i.ad q.,tdi
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08
iaThe eosyiearnlnent Is sHidsDtl1 pjrBer,at.;

ninThe government is evidently preparing
for sons great crisis iiE as ah thsyessss af tie
Navy aFsbeing got ready for sea- otIni9the.
New York Navy Yard over three Thousand
Eorkmcn are employed, and alf the steam
sgs frigatss, and iron-clads are being put it
into condition for- active ser#iee.-Mhat do
itHsse ipEepaIatiaPss spertepd2l The only
probable solution of the problem sechspt to
30 "gHba" TING vii! ssElai. III" , ss2I,
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08


|NKlS The New Parry II
lid rSaasyta,,y, the srAsDAap JOINS II his.ss,ts
,un.pn assrmos th11Ss 55fl;veIIS Isnf{
Nl1i .,d 1Tn;vereoI Ar.,.s.-,,,S j:s51,o SIks III
j new movement" and pretIzIls nqH uaa
derstand that the real plattormd q thsLibsels is'
opposition to almost the entire policy ofS$ee
present stale government.
s aas . thsv vent into action with the e simnIe
motto. mott Universal Suffrage and Universal Am
nesty'' inscribed on their banners. That issue is
practically settled. We do not see that anybody
in North Carolina is lighting sgainst that now.
Is conceded that the negro Will continue % s eo t.
soIs Sos ooa , - rssorss to those who arenJw
banned. of ooursei ls Universal Suffrage sabd
universal Amuestyll, is not a dsddissue as ilobg
as amy eitizan, ofpthe State IS deprived Of the
iignt TO hoia ounce yu', 'ienea pfopSlis' /.
is an unmpoftanp one because DOLL par1'es' ~ ~
tne next n eiec'on VIII o avor i' i-7' IF putt iii
r,yTT TThe heeiA'fqriis Afqr is mistaken The STANDARD
does notdcfy Iout4 against sne new parry
moVemen0' on the contrary tne oTANntAf'p il.-.tA
regards tne eau , Ior anew ae patty WIZ WIZ sq-
Il, The call for new, party amounts to notlI
ang1 'nFuoH "'',' -.,',l ,'','" ~, ''.,i,
Falries are HoDfoiHHeq JnHI 1p n te Dfpaafn
| 1wire-pullers and newspaper editors ii They
are formed byfsomei great change in the cut
lrent of " popular feeling. IhWithout such b
| change no. new party can be formed. .'Gh2' @
g' No such change has occurred d III in the South
/ and no new party will be nrmed.riand nj
bod The present sharn-Democracy may take
tpnew name but it VIII be the same party andt
Will be 1ed by the same rrl',, ,lleadeeTTSuo1 o ri
1T may call itself byany name at chooses
but wlligain no strength by so doing on
the contrary, at each twist and turn that it
makes, hundreds leave it and and join the ReI
.ppblicaps, !, a., rr+y l,,,,,.,,,, ,Ai 10 bnp
te% Therefore, the new movement, has no I'M
fportanoe orstrength- ,.d .,.,.,h
E'i' Nor does the STANDARD. DelleYe that pnll-
versal Suffrage and Universal Amnesty are
adead issues The XVIII amendment has not
yet been ratified by sufhcleft 'numper per. Of
States TO make it part q the Constlltptlon lsl l
Of the United States Until IT is a part ol
the Constitution ltls.agllye issue 1t VIII
undoubtedly carry the necessary number nj I, Of
States, but If it should not it would ~ ID, become m
an matter ltte TO pc regulated by each State. In
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

The Salisbury Esdminsr wishes to increase
its circulation, and trieste do so by mount
ing the repudiation hobby. Such a course
will be more likely to bring a Reputation
of the Ezaminer than anything else. r,ari y
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

AKentucky lady has a pair Of twins with
heads shaped like those Of snakes .-Elehange. ,
We knew that there were many Copper
heads in that State but didn't know that
they could show it when 50 young. '"'a'
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

Anna Dickenson, on close inspection, don't
like the Chinese.-Enchange. ~
As ssuch an inspection must necessarily be
mutual, we would like to know what the
Chinese think of Annala .-7 q 2 -. Fsi'
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08
YHI III u IHIUS JUJ 10 DJIsr8I'
Q rSentineEIthinks theSFANDL


qaThe dslssatinsdthipks .4aszANDARDg wants
no Be on the popular side. Of course it doesii
IT. antbs asnftbs.to to Asaiast whspaiitais nowj and its
aalrep pdNqmshs Popdlaee las ri dHssl been
ifOr aopa9g awHilea Mr. 1'fRass sahnl dinass @a
j0rityeHasaIss asaIs ~ is dgsyd lfsel
ing FneGiliAasssIo ei iAasIo AAs SRaaDARn isrpnrsdinga d,
ri oufselso partiGhidripits d~nIthat.the SatiL
oah4t and many other papers cannot under
stan 4 at!oT sduAEDARDtisga doing What It
Believe oBslhIIeHT IIeE Z aa IA, ths Best in
5spe4 g 6sJ5Is5 ,1E 35a e. d,o
iple'4 ssbaAs s7dR Al thiagsaanaq qladdocatts
measures which it believes best for the well
fare fae State @d thalefoss viii J never lever
ibtpP Aayainst aa5thipsrtaat ibhhs adHo-
ISsssa, whilspsa@ats gs@sht management
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

A little boy who was asked if he knew where
liars went, answered yes--they went to New
York to write for the papers.-N. 7. Democrat.
He evidently had reference to Brick ="
Pomeroy who went to New York for that
nurDOse. t,r.. .-.y .r...f ...f .1r.t l:ij sj
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

We will put Fourteenth street, Washington,
against any other street in the world for dust
Wash. Chronicle.
Always thought they had more "dust
iniWall Street than anywhere else. .
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

The editor of the Standard is hard case. He
is now discussing the manufacture of iron.A
VIII Star. aHaar& 81
If the Democrats were in power, and pur- Jun,
suingtheir usual tactics, we should be obliged
to talk about the expansion of stealii 1jaI!
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

Anewspaper advertisement calls tor "plain
cook, able to dress little boy five years old-n-
Echd1ge. + i's.' H. MO- .,'' '''
That little boy will be stuffed, and well
6aSted .s... d.. ......a. q -...f,,, gro. b..
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

The New York World says Miss Hanna
Bligh has swallowed twelve percussion caps,
and is afraid to sit down. Funny fix to be
in-can't sit doun for fear ofgoing up. sri
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

All. Stephens is still maintaining the right of
state to secede from the Union.-Ereha,ys.; f
And this after the war !! His next theory
will probably be that d State cannot be
coerced. .- .,-..., -. ..... ..-.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

FunnniiyyMto hear people talk Of turning to
the Democratic party, when there isn't any
Democratic party to turn to- '.', "'''',
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

= The Salisbury Examiner wants ! hard
money! Most people think money Is
,@hardn enough now:p' - .-.---'' ~,
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

An Ohio man has eloped with his nother-in-
law.-Erchange. .. ..-.-..-.. II .E.,,i. f.. q. ,.
A funny fellow! Most married men try
to get away from their mother-in-laws.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

Sir hundred and five horses were eaten in
Paris in Jnne.-Erchalge. 50
"A hearty supper on horse" would proba-
bly,, create nightmare. .,.. I-.lrs. ....
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

vallandigbam will not assist the Ohio De-
mocracy in the coming campaign, on account
of Democratic stupidity. Rough on De-
,,oonranv .... r-t o.. .-f-..-r. Q. I!
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

+, Tie Chicago Times says that Henry $.
Fitch is the author Of the Dent letter to
Secretary Boutwell,! Fl, ,sr'"f n' sT7da'""
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

a, Since the drouth the Philadelphians have
exhibited great fervor for the "DOxology"-
tbey are saving acome and reign over us! y !,
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

Prince ARTHUR is :" doing +" Canada and
is cordially received by the Canadians who
however, don't want him as their Ri King, ,4,
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08
iWednesday s, 81 1853. ,5s

The song of the: revenue men ''''S 80
gently o'er mo stealing" ,.''''','' ., .,''',',
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08

li FTem@ll parts Of the State ws haySee hSe good ss9
&C counts of the Improvements being made
an d of the amount oflbuildingo 8oinS o}on
ssly Indicates eIppro pprosPpehrify sPpehrf aud and
ulbu siness enterprise as the erection Of good
Pres Shops and ha4se R9IRFaa Sila p9Ih Who
I'll FseSasbaIss ftd aew
going ulpan. .gpoaly, number, ,efat oncelknows
thatfthetcityhns live naen iii it Who viii fofg
theipo#n seecsAtG aid thoss thatt.Imp NAY az
lie entrusted XIII fhenIIi 4 efn Rs wishes to esr
.itaYlish commercial relations in that part of
othf country heigs.lFditbselss ashis ,sflsf, sesi
i1ehdS sfR3iRt ,S Sfp hi NJ atIiiSi ,Whiah
Ia docs Tbs PqEllaa That he, will
DO better there than is cities with less enter
.PriFebetaW have qgaoaf ,accoantsp from
u uGharaoRteo lodi eltreat ieerin6f1 Bafia-
ling sstagelng so o9eSer S1sppg sppesSu bg IL
ON the
4f16ioF lively q ts.gS ahsadp SHY in xlipo statd
ithah Charlotte. Raleigh, .fh<Naeteni w9
'thihk takes the lead in building this year
New building gsuIistorcs, offices, l@&reh5tses
and residencGstt going dpj On every side,
cRhil fmany hothery ybuildingS are beiKg sd
Acknowledgements To- he Jalmtst nsWo
FrDhe spetctahtsos fRaleiglpfase entefpYil
sing nleRowheq know b6W toohi6Re trade
rand how to keep it. This is what we Ike
tS Fee %a apa j What will 1929 Rgld atha
Oiu ISoi III HtEaMSfItsGf s1R nd ot tuoyf aTsW 81
The weekly standard., 1869-09-08
iCOnarRsS!.

noe.,,ha ss1I Yn, 'sr aos., Gov
IsgRdiste @ M ils x. SoAgTsss sais imposed I Tsst
10 their party ?GSsdlts IJGm;aser. as =
No. we do NOT arenudiate m Ike Congress o,asys'
which irbn6ss5 Ti,str;at,;s at, rfsf,a,,cei;s; u
medtse' THOSE tufsABfit7es were imppogeed
directly after the close of the war when it H
was thought that TREASON %SuId be'aimnade
0d1o4s" and, punished h.,,,,,.f,, o; Il ..-o
The government over n had had the igbt to im,ose
s,,eh disah;lit;es,t,, yo17en q diig s,5rrn
It had the ysoasIt54aah Instead IF dis!
ranchisnS tHe ar92ffbIem of Ira rebellion biqII, sn
Hence Me ld AZ not 1s] ]tepud,te DdI conrres r n,
imposing posi- g ,thelsdisabilities % nhes prolapV
did NIGHT. inaaointt iwli.t tbsssaiEt yI,ioil II
BtHet HAVE itf hnuniybad anr 1YiioNnme one &f. &far
the crime of fe5ssliSSh But hiye foraiyen ONE
hart ofIthe BANNED, tel rlss,Serab nit le6,a4,,
as r,ab, lsni pAoqa on doihw 10 ,GnailIis 9di
iRe st m Ilaia Ias aeaN d1,si Shown vla that ,
it does mot attn intend nat to nnsh apw one for the
ictime, of rebeuioa ujteve d AVIS b;mselfs
a FIT aoesn5ti iDuhssRig shtdfdi 4xora;ve Il o79
hb.tLph +asg;v1et +asg;vv1e1tisd a "a eil113 MIIdI' ~ ~
> !, inIfs Il fiai'Sf; ahf 'ss'aitS 15''Y"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-08
Rips PHIIOsoPHy.


"It ain't ours, now, don't it % says
Rip Van Winkle, when his wife re-
minds him. of the farm that he had
drunk up. - ! tts
g No, it amt
+" Well den, I wouldn't bodder bout
it, il. was you. I'd let 'em bodder
bout itvot it belongs to 'em.n
While there should be q lesson in
the career Of Rip by which he lost his
acres, there is much sense in his phi
losophy. The world abounds in peo-
pie who are "boddering" themselves
about what don't belong to them
Sometimes it is riches that have taken
unto themselves wings, at other times
lost opportunities that were not taken
advantage OF, and again it is youth
forever gone. Men sometimes spend
sufficient time in mourning lost for
tune to make another, miss fifty op-'
portunities of the present bewailing
one that is passed, and render their
old age miserable, repining because
their youth has fed. In all such cases
they need little of Rips philosophy
though they need not draw it from
the same source, and "let them bod
der bout itvot it belongs to 'em.'.-
Fat Contributor,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-08

LUFF 'EM Down EASIER pious
old negro, saying grace at the table.
not oply used to ask a blessing upon
his board, but he would also petition
tphaYe some deficient dish supplied.
sgOne day it was known that Cato
was out of potatoes, and suspecting
that he yyepld pray for some at dinner
a wag provided himself with a meas
ure, of the vegetables, stole under the
wind low, next which stood the table
of our colered9 Christian. Soon Cato
drew upsa chair and commenced
$50, Massa Lord, will dow. in dy
provident kindness condescend to
bressr ebergthing before gus and be
pleased to, bestoW upon US o fewrtaters
and all the praisea4M Z i.s.as .,;,f, ss5las ii-
Here the potatoes were dashed up
on the table. breaking plates and up
setting The mustard pot.l .,.a. 4i.,.g is... 4
sr"Dem's,em Lord, said Cato, look
ing gwith surprise, "only Just luff 'em
down leetle eaiser next time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-08
WANTED A. LEEpLE Drunk.

The "rFat, Contributor is guilty. of
thelfollowing 'il5d Aiia Gi5 g 81 sgt
wants to get drunk, said Teu-
tof9he other das to "a person he met
OH the street, Where I gets 'em, hey !?
Wants to getaa drunk? Well, I
reekony canzgets that at any saloolr
in town, where benzine is sold. There
is place over the way, for instance,
pointing to a saloon across the street.
xTeuton went, across to the saloon;
saloonvkeeReA set out q glass, mechan-
ically, with look which seemed to
say, Well, what Is ii. zli4 = = ols
Can get drunk here all e vile?
Get drunk's your, mind ter, if you
only pay for it,, was the reply. Got
whisky III warrant to fetch you; II
you drihkienough ofiit. .faoFl 3 !.
Sc NIGHT yer stay.aI dent want to
get trunk n 4 like as der tifels. I only
want to puy ven leedle drunk.
If. youaonly want a little drunk, bet
ter go and drink red wine. 3 Don't
keep it 'hereTkeepr stuff good for a
big drunk-that's all.
sNein, nein, nein !, 7 want a drunk to
geep in in mine clothes, to lock up mine
Eeysup, unit to take me along Yer der
railroadt car traviIs in me to- Nj York
all deraw wile.ev ,ss .Il;4a b,.s sss;dsssz -
aOh,syot1 want trunk ? Why in the
devil didn't didn't you say SO in the first
place { There is q trunk store over
thelway, if that's what you want.
si4lah, dat isli1.ieht; and Teuton shot
acEoss the street to secure his s:leedle
drunk 'Hal"# 'ays1 aae .,.5.. 7 y 3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-08
LIQUID GRArTING WAX.

One lb. Rosin, five OF. Alcohol
(95op) one OF. tallow, one tablespoon
spirits of Turpentine. sa,.z
Melt the rosin slowly, then remove
from the fire and add the tallow, stir
with dry stick or wire. When
cooled little add the turpentine and
lastly the alcohol in small quantities,
stirring constantly. Should it lump
by the alcohol cooling it too much
then warm it carefully. Keep corked
and apply with a brush. To warm
afterwards put the bottle in warm wa
ter. 1t should be like molasses in a
room of ordinary temperature.