davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-11

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anea an6 T. ri f21ass e ~ S5s Il fst fs:s a .aa
M .hc ss u s., aH11t r. ts,,t r. dist sf
.ss aae hsnss hsasf .. H. u "a
bAtee xho e % the Po.ansss sG3s - 99 I Ihe sz!aa,
SUE OF .ss IL ssEsss:sd fsss Sd
sas e IL s'r i VI me- ovi4 2 L
1en T II II tsa1ss.91 e. III = e G
the natIon .hrea.snad. sias4s. 800 u
= Il ] ~ 81 e. 4 e
.nd beaeoa e - s.. e the Tor4 rstss 10 ~
20 o.e tslE q disanton s1sss tru s,es ,u5ss TT
snbssEs q 81 ,essIafat i: q ns trisad .hs Ssy:1
foTs ~ seatiemsn q lesse xao scsfnx stE.ass
,a, nss sy of as IA
snts to charm and snl. khsen The uind-l ssTr-
~ 9 spe sey ee ss .he 1 xs.e
natE.e il ii magnitude his e1eslied an5taias u;
s h. sss IT. yoas saa s s. Il; y
York who hss never bren niteen miles ont Of HI
EasTss ~ s.y ~ yoaps man q nes
paa z ses X va Tho
Ct: Z 20 The ~ DIT II s:sss :ae 4
bsf bs = sa s3a5ss hss 7 fI:; q ssap "a
9nly n t! political insatuiIon, Pot only n n. tse
sad ii sha: sae. 70 elsEsss mankind Is sse superior
soavsioa. .9d btlers thai Chies5o =. sea.y NOR
Seae.s 6es.e The E.ssesa ssrnnss q ssG fosd /. !,
Lt then sse at the eneuu..snent that IL posibI
to tie pgogrers Of hA enterprise L tarn ocr .sten
sioo % those empires Acrces The PAae ueeza hese
concentrated uadIverftd and undirected.
n ny ,hs!! e!o IT, ss
and my wosd ioFi It. the !overEs prediction to t-
I ssss " " end cnr ehetrins to cur ~ tesp,1 sis9
dtzenA to the ciea down alopE the rosd, snd to the
city On The eo.si. we seod enr Cheering o weleoWr,
.bs .iss I'd u Il I e
BeIe1tnf iii: .nd o{eriat shat tedaI .e ses*si
seSsf neF' {. this In mH,SsEi.' sia III Ssa
ss*ys III M $ r. @s9 II. s;.sGI ~; ~
f. Eas@hsi 'ia Gsseaso Eli s. el"ny sui
WI hteome an tndeptodent estS-ths ee1t1si p.as i"s
dae.s i chias wheh - eonsansed In II :hs szsni
islss ,a:,.ess 3sXoa sret!tasa xhe E IS g; y:
Sc sssae cnerev which yoa haye Evea % he vi.
that centres htrethnt Whten has
ss FIsn's y.sss e III III IT,
p. but sti ha,e beard s,Eansts psoph.1 than sh.s
4 you'd have I'D ttEsnsr 70 Sax hat there w9ui
rlsir lie prstese se3:lnrn i sayIos hctae ysa N
s. se T NJ i I'd
bsy tndutfy :hat haa p;.dcerd III thase vasss chan.
make o;.seeiTcs Aud Cheaso the great central city
1it.r a ans b. The b.aa sb., Hoa. J. G. nare W.
introduced and sddsessed The sntieact - fo!loNA;
, 1869-05-11
IN TIE EVENING.

blhHd kOt11- FA$41u3-ll4A
At this point the s,ldlng machine gave out: IN
fact bust up" md further computation had to
, 1869-05-11

sH:ns eetween tnem tvs eas.e. WA tae ne1t Oh.
lest q attactton- Then cana The Dear.
,ss ,,osn Artillery, nQEh-1ng shout twenty under
saiHooA: and next, about fifteen men Of the Union
CaEsl5. commanded BY capsaia stail The Alder.
men md city o1eals of GhlcAgo, The hosrt Of
A.oDera- and Board Of Superviso1, continued tha
procession In . long row OF open carriages, whose
with sdreat1senenta Of George FraneIs TRINA
lecture oa ireland. The Fire Department cor
trtboed the next, and By fsr tho must effective,
the exc ,?s.on Of tic William Jsmcs. which is At
present in the repairing anop-naMelr. thirteen
IN AL the splenaoz Of rud paint anl FURNISHED bras%
and sotnc Of them notably the I. y Brown, were
tas&efully garianded With do~ery, The very driving
rc1ns being festooned with nowerz OF gay COLOR
The whole force OF the Fnr Department, number.
tng ies. tooE p45t u the procession, headed W
Chief Marshal v Illtsms and hts three asxlstanrs.
Thcs we're warmly cheered at vauous points along
the route.
, 1869-05-11

sAyed: and they hare understood then that this
strength. snd WILL (t'res, appliance! We have
added 70 thA1 power to-lat Almost lnGuitelJ. Oar
lat.reaealnT arm stretches from ocean 70 ocean,
With the speedet transit Of tnncCut, By lightning,
nj. @@''>'
We have acAteve ed both, and in thnt achievement
have done that which Is Superior to Any sehieye.
ceaturtes OF Existence exceed sAe decades OF our
history tn number. They understand the Strength
Q: shis repcst.c now, aaa III The fu17re they VII
to-day.
Raf said rorneu1 ago ,hese IS ! poTer higher
ors q II es EN- eaa 'sf a
n2en'. et tbs g.e.t repah:ic. eelese thai
Ernan Afst:s aze not eove1e.! By ehance
ind thas meacs b the Dtssne .iil- Of rh1cn Law
RI lbs, when tse Nosien tGoaafchs aoniaa:e Il
horr Of th+ir p:,le of power, enlaloaed 90 the
they saughs sae.: people "the,e IS no co1aaesor
~a-n:oS 70 Ec.o7e; K y *ar1,rz 20 ASIA; II Is =
Earning 70 this REPUBLIC ta th!4 hoc:-1here Is no
oenasfsor 1ss Fss n' a; =, nk ,s sss p2rs;
republic, md te3dea7or rcverenEJ 70 follow his
xt1l aud do hts bidding.
Isnns pasS to spea5 70 Soq in eo2ciasnD l9r
yoa Is # h.s oeen a. voa1 10 s5eaS . NJ oa
s2E danger coming in The future, 70 tell yoa how
oc- NANTES: destiny Is to be fultued 1t Is not To
oe tn!@!ed By Has i = nos 70 oe 2Eomossd By
II ensaa "a e s 81 s
var ts9t can q re rsouTa q sta'esaansni2 S oe
1!0's i4RR:'a' :oas Ite an'" us Is's 'ssas issT
SION ef . szowtcx feeling II our rr9oh.se 1nsrn
seens to CT oct for VIZ, but, Il s.aad Alone,
, 1869-05-11

su1tu.nE nature and demonstrating the progress
Aud capacity of man Proud, 1hertforv, Of tae
man. wuusau and child. no matter how humble,
put Oh their siure clothes, took 4 holiday, and
vent forth to ENJOY and iocrrase the cnthusta.u.
Itwas grand display. that OF the fourth d.
VISION. While II made no ptrtenEons to compete
With the others IN s8ylt " rtennesS u certainly
whipped them clean o0t Of their bupts In numbers,
vartett and enthusiasm. There was some fun IN
II also. It's members were Dure deMonsIsuse.
They ~crr ool oashlul about complimentlnR The
I'scicc Railroad They said what they thought
IN houely- honest phrase. The! thought II vas
- ht< thing on tcc.' SOL WAS 1t beat creation
and evtIy thing ct*s-
DIVISION, OF VT viii prove II 10 have suzr4ssed the
olhefs h!cn woEld NOT Il much Of whe17er. The
seFs much ~ s,.seaed g Ut we set.l., 10 last, he
Was attached TO It al day. which enables him ~
sFprrctatc Nk merits
The cty Hail ses rurg out one, As t;eoera 10
Feph SlOckIop the Marshal Of The division. roac
up to his post II the corner OF Clark and Lake
streets. lie vas mounted On glossy black nag
who seemed to he .3et7lr Impressed with the IN.
port1nCc OF the occasion and deCeantd himself
accordingly. The nag nsl on a suit Of Clothes
that WEIR nearly new. The birdie VA of receat
sna The s1aas rs so Tns piS H. ~
neck most proudly. The snnsl "a. br,oet:e.
ton. every inch Nsrshai. \ yellow sash, fkst-
cncd 70 The saol3ieE hT . v1Hefated Fosette,
rIrNcd nls breast and Ms 0tIG2-e hkndA we're en-
cascd In martial EaGntets- rnt of eold spnra
stuck out from his heels an1 once in .hi!e sack
into yne nanks Of the Ee=L SGch WIS the Marshal
- he appeared upon the te!l- HIS aides wrzc not
IN time Is they should have been- but when they
DID appear they we1e snade up yer! veil indeed
Tie teaus beesa U asrtse t nE! slosv.
: but Slon quicker and quicker until they
followed esen other IN rapid succession,
As they came thctr Pisces wEr akasuet
, them Their was general scramble for
good pt.ces In The lnc, tit the AasahA. NTH tus!
, and exact tnparttalsS, showed tavot 10 none. but
: eourtezy 70 al We have said that The people Of
the Fourth division were Eood-h1morcd aad Eood-
tempered, and 20 they were. Tbs ts1.1 IN thc.r
composition prevented envy or }eAlousy. Esea
1enu droTe where he was directed 70 50, and they
were III userctful and did nos run orrr any OF the
thousand children that rru IN and oft between the
wagoos and under the horsea iegA The temfsa-
ton 10 commit Intan1.eide Hss stroag. Il =
| sco<c U two Of parents wue not de-
p<1ved OF tbeaf children, certainly the team
esea dcscEre the thanks aid. II they are Praying
people. the prsycs1 Of the children md ther pa
reotA D9t - We weEc saying eetore The eaiidzeu
UkHkCfed The cvo0 ttnCre OF Our pen the teams
took up their E24os4 Eatu the Inc extended AWAY
up CRIk sZc<s u ta< south as-Eeu not to Be paE-
\ tct,1Ar, the cuu1toF. ~
! 1ht tesu4sezs bad tAseu sFee1h ps;aa ~ ascS
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
OUR PRoyIsc1AL1sxs.

'Ugly." as an adjective signifying
''not handsome" is applied to the dis
position. An eyil-minded, ill-tempered
person is said to be .'ugly.v 1t sounds
strange away from New England to
hear one say, "Shs is good looking, but
ugly" A writer says, ga british trav-
eler, walking one day In the suburb Of
Boston, saw woman out on the door
step whipping screaming child. Good
woman he asked, why do you whip
that boy 30 severelyi' She answered,
Because he is SO ugly The English
man walked on, but put down in his
journal that American mothers are so
cruel as to beat their children because
they are not handsome This use of
the word is provincial in England. -
See Bakers N0rfhdmptonshire Glossary.
- In Pennsylvania, India-rub-
ber shoes are sometimes called '.gums. ,"
A gentleman from Philadelphia, with
his wife, was on visit in New York,
and on returning To the house of their
host one evening the gentleman enter
ed the parlor alone. "Why, where Is
Emily?" He answered, "Oh, Emily is
outside, cleaning her gums upon the
mat" At this there was q momentary
look of establishment, and then a peal OF
laughter.
=" Our army found the words
"you'ens" and sswe'ens" all the way
from Pennsy lvania to the Gulf. In
Tennessee Yankee soldier asked an
ancient lady ifshe had seen any FEEDER
ais In that neighborhood. "Well, ssaid
the dame, "thar was some of you'ens
over thar, cross the road, but some of
we'ens come long, and them ems got up
and busted. ."-Rev. Henry Reeves, in
March No. of LippincoH's Magazine.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
BoILs-"A COMPOSITION"

A boil is generally very small at first,
and q fellow hardly notices IL, but In q
few DAYS it gets to be the biggest of the
two, and the chap that has it is of very
little account in comparison with bis
boil. which then 'shas him." Boils ap-
pear mysteriously upon various portions
of the human body, coming whom and
where "they darn please and often in
very inconvenient places. Sometimes
n solitary boil is the sum total OF the af-
fiction, but frequently there is rub
ishin' lot of 'em," to help the first one.
IL a boil comes anywhere on q person
that person always wishes it had come
some where else, although it would puz-
zle him to say just where.
Some persons call them s'Damboils,n -
but such persons are addicted to pro-
family the proper name IS boil. If a
chau has boil lac generally gets good
deal of sympathy from others-sin q
horn" Whoever asks him what ails
him laughs at him for his pains to an
swer, while many unfeeling persons
make game of him or his misfortune, or
boil. 1t is very wicked TO make fun of
persons with boils, they cannot help it,
and often feel very badly about It,
Physicians don't give boil patients much
satisfaction rs general thing, although
young physicians who are Just begin
hing to practice are fond of trying their
lancets on them. Boils are said to be
'.healt.iy," and judging from the way
they take hold, and grow, and raise
Cain generally. there is no doubt they
are healthy and have good constitu
tions. They are generally very lively
and playful at night and it Is very fun
NY to see chap with good large one,
prospecting around his couch for place
where his boil will tit in 'swithout hurt
ing" Boils tend to 'purify the blood"
strengthen the system. calm the nerves,
restrain the profanity, tranquilize the
spirits, improve the temper, and beau
tify the appearance. They are good
things for married men who spend their
evenings away from home, as they give
them an opportunity to rest their night
keys and get acquainted with their fam
lilies. 1t is said that boils save the pa
tient "a fit of Sickness" but If the sick
ness is not the best to have, it must be
an all-tired mean thing. 1t IL also said
that person is better after he has had
them, and there is no doubt that one
does feel much better after having got
rid Of them. Many distinguished per-
sons have enjoyed these harbingers of
health, Job took the first premium at
the county fair for having more achers
under cultivation Than any other per-
son. Shakespeare had them, and
meant boils when he said. "One woe
doth tread upon another's heel, SO fast
they follow"
There are a great many remedies for
boils, most of which are well worth try
ing because If they don't do any good,
they don't hurt the bolls. Ii u chap
goes down street with boil, every man
he meets will tell him q ''good thing"
for it, among which are shoemaker's
wax. Mrs. Winslow's Syrup, Trix, ,Spaul-
ding's Glue, Charlotte Russo, Gun
Drops, Waterproof Backing, Night
Blooming Cereus, Chloroform, Kissen-
gen, &c.-Rochesfsr Express.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
A BABY;

Did you ever watch dear little baby
waking from it's morning nap? Ii is
one of the prcttiest sights in the world.
There is the crib, with its small prepar-
ations and snow-white drapery that
covers something; outlined round and
plump. There is nothing to reveal
what it is; not the slightest movement
of the pillowed whteness that is visible
no sound to indicate keenest actual
life, until the hour-hand of the clock,
that stands sentinel like yourself, has
twice made its circuit. Then there is a
slight pusing in the white drapery, a
small pink, tremulous hand, fair as a
rosebud, is thrust out; and from the
nest thus broken into appears round
diinInutiye face, with wide-open eyes,
that have not mucn speculation in them
yet. Soon, however, they cease to stare,
and become questioning. serious, as II
wondering what kind of world it is
they open on; and the head lifts itself
Just little, and two snow white feet
st md up spasmodicaliy, with simulta-
neous movement, each toe of which has
an attendant dimple. But the head
Is too heavy; it falls back on the pillow
W tn its own sweet weight, the hair all
damp and golden, the cheeks, peachy,
the mouth lust pouted, as the angels
kissed ii in dreams. A nrst lingering
goo 90 comes from its rosy depths
sweeter than any BIRDS song: for it has
spirit tone, and yet retains a thrill Of
its native skies. The chubby hands are
lifted imploringly, persuasively; the ba-
by is awake, and ceases to be an angel.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
HOW TO MAKE IRON CHEAP.

The recent and remarkable lnven-
veption of Mr.. Ellerseapsen,, which Is
now regularly IN use in Pittsburgh and
is being rapidly introduced all over
the country, has greatly advanced the
solution of this important problem. The
process consists in the conversion Of
crude cast iron. as it runs from the
smelling furnace, into wrought iron,
by the simple addition of granulated
iron ore. Absolutely no skill is requir--
ed to bring it out. The proportion OF
ore mixed is intended to be about 30
per Ct, but If too much is added it Is
to be readily squeezed out with the
slag and seems to co no harm. The
subsequent heating occupies about half
an hour. The new process appears to
produce merchantile iron at the first
rolling. The Ellerhousen process is
said to decrease the cost of wrought ir-
on from ten to twenty dollars per ton,
according TO the materials used and the
form of product required. That it is a
success is amply proved by regular
working at Pittsburgh and many expe-
riments elsewhere-N. Y. Times.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
TOBACCO.
BIZ 4 SMALL BOT.

Tobacco grows something ike cab
bage, but never saw none OF 1t boiled
although | have eaten boiled cabbage
and vinegar on 1t, and have heard
men say that cigars give to them on
election day day for nothing, was cab
bags leaves. Tobacco stores are most
ly kept by wooden Injuns, who stan at
the door and try to fool little boys by
offering them bunch of cigars which
is glued into the Injun's hands, is made
Of wood also. Hogs do not like tobsc.
co; neither do 1. / tried TO smoke ci-
gar once, and it made me feel like Ep-
som salts. Tobacco was invented by
man named Walter Raleigh. When the
peoplei first saw him smoking they
thought he was a steamboat, and as they
had never seen = steamboat, they were
frightened. My sister Nancy is girl;
don't know whether she likes tobacco
or not. There 10 q young man named
Leroy who comes to see her. 1 guess
she likes Leroy. He was standing OH
the steps one night, and he had cigar
in his mouth, and he said he didn't
know as she would like IL, and she said
"Leroy, the perfume is agreeable. w.
But the next morning as my big broth
er Tom lighted his pipe, Nancy said,
"Get out OF the house, y OIL horrid crea-
ture, the smell of tobacco makes me
sick" Snuff is Injun meal made out of
tobacco. took little snuff once, and
| sneeZed.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
sPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS EXTRA,
ORDINARY,

Not many days since says a Jeffer-
sonville Qnd.l correspondent of the
Louisville Courier Journal, gentle
man Of the medical fraternity, received
an invitation to be present at some spir-
itlial manifestations in the house of one
of our respectable families. He went
as matter of courtesy, but with posi-
tive incredulity Shortly after arriving
one of the Dung ladies became under
spiritual influence and requested that
young lady acquaintance be sent for
The young lady came according to re-
quest, and she Immediately also became
under spiritual influence, and both
leaned their backs against the wall and
commenced conversation anything
but refined.
The older sister OF the family next be-
came subject to the eccentricities of i'm
aginary spirits but claimed that her
spiritual influence was good one,
while her sister and companion were
influenced by the devil. Things con-
tinued thus for four hours, the young
er sister and companions. continuing
the most bOistr0us and un-lady like
conduct, swearing and cursing like
troopers. Finally the mother Of the
girls came in, and attempted to pacify
her younger, when she gave her moth
er blow on the face, and set upon her
with the frenzy of a maniac and the
ferocity OF q tiger, and had it not been
for the interference OF the visitors, the
infuriatcd medium would have torn ev-
cry hair out OF the mothers head. Af-
ter this both of the younger girls ell
upon the floor in swOon and remained
apparently lifeless for half an hour.
Our informant left as he said i'm dis
gust, but was again urged to visit the
family and see that there is some real
ity in spiritualis He returned with
great reluctance, however, this time to
have a more pleasant, and still more re-
markable manifestation of SPIRITS.
The party were gathered around a small
table in the centre of the room, slate
was put under the table and watched
the pencil was seen TO stand up and
write name on the slate without any
human aid visible. Questions were ask
ed by The guests about which they felt
no human being could possibly possess
any knOwleds Q, answers to al. of which
were written oiI the slate i'm a satisfac-
tory manner as to make the most skep-
tical incline toward belief or at least
to accord to the phenomena some in
comprehensible my stery. Since this oc-
currencc. the daughters have both join
ed the Christian church, and give no
more seances but what is very TRANCE
the youngest daughter who suffers such
and boistrous attacks ofev-
il spirits cannot remain in church tlu-
ring singing, as the music Immediately
throws her most violent paroxysms.--
Both of these ladies' live with their pa
rents, and their characters are said to
be irreprOachable. s -.H.f
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
JOHNNY sHRIMes COMPOSITION ON
MEDICINE.

don't like medicine. Itake it quite
often though. Ma thinks it is best for
me. Aunt Jerusha says it makes me
grow.
Pa says castor oil Is nothing when
you are used to it I; and as to pills he
declares he rather likes them. But he
don't seem to eat them much. He says
he don't like charcoal aud magnesia for
q steady drink. but for an occasional
sip there is nothing better. l have to
sip it once in while, and it is once in
q while too often.
Aunt Jerusha says it is all nonsense
to make a fuss about taking pills. She
SAYS when sie was q girl she could take
EN- by the peck. But girls are not
boys tell her. .ala
Ma puts pills in stewed ounces and
then they don't taste SO bad.
But yet thinks, l would rather take
my sweetmeats without the pill dres-
sing. ..,....,. fl..v,at
Once took salts and SIENNA.
One other time / took parregoric, an
other torher time took eat-nip tea.--
Aunt J erusla 10 very fond of cat-nip.
She says it is good for boys, but hardly
o TO b,neset aild pennyr oyal.
all medicines, can take Pas the
best. Pa buys it on the next corner
and always takes 1t on the spot. Some
times he sucks it with straw. Sonie-
times he drinks is right off in one gulp
He says he has strange feeling. about
his inards, and he has to take this med
icine. lie says il isn't wrong to take
brandy, when you take it for medicine.
Aunt Jerusha takes PAS medicine
too. She sends me to the corner to get
1t in a cologne water bottle. She tells
me to tell the barkceper its for medi-
cine. The bar-keeper wincks at me
and says sit is all right sonny" He
is very strange man.
When come back with the cologne
water bottle. She declares she is ready
to drop and then she takes the bottle
and says she guesss she'll go to her room
and bathe her head with 1t. She goes
and it takes all that is in that bottle to
bathe that woman's head. ee.
| think medicine is good to feed ba-
bies with but big boys like me ought
to have nothing TO do with it.. am the
SON of Pa, and mean to take only
suah medicine as Pa takes. mean to
take it through a straw.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
NUMBER Is.
ROUGH on THE YANKEES.

Don Piatt, the Washington corre-
spondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial
has been holding talk with an in.ei-
igent negr,, a Southern delegate to
the colored Convention. now In session
at Washington, in reference to the fti-
ture OF the negro race. The theory as
sumed by the negro, II true, presents
the most revolving light the result Of
the ottfcious intermeGdling Of pious
New England with this class of peo-
pie. The following Is an extract from
the conversation referred to
"You have right then to anticipate
bright future for your race.
My friend paused moment and then
said. sadly 4:
mo, sir have no bright anticipa-
tions. In few generations the color
ed race will have disappeared. We
have taken the vices with the virtues of
the stronger race, and they are fatal to
u.s."
81 don't clearly understand YOU"
"Well, sir it Is generally believed
that the black race Is a hardy race
this is not true. The average duration
of life under the whip, on the planta-
tlon was only ten years. The supply
was kept up BY the masters care IN
breeding-it being his interest. Now,
this is not the case, and while the NOR
tality lasts through dissipation the in
crease of population has fallen offpain-
fully. On plantations and in neigh
borhoods, where, before the war, chill
dren swarmed almost, you scarcely find
one now." 3n9i
"why, how do you account for that?
What becomes of the children 7"
,.rhe mothers have learned from
New England how TO kill them. You
know sir, that New England is dying
out for lack OF Yankees, and the poor
colored people have not been slow to
learn. but while the whites receive a
fresh supply from immigration, the
colered race has none.
We are 10th to believe that this Is
true. 1t is too horrible to imaginethat
the New England church which went
South ostensibly to ciu,lire and christian
ice the poor negro, has instead intro
duced among them that which is ten
times worse than their former condition
of slav .ry,zthe most revolving of all
crimes, infanticide. What terrible
responsibility rests upon the heads Of
those VINO, under the guise, of christian
ity, have lured this poor ignorant race
to certain destruction.