davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20
AccOmplishe' FactS.

| The Memphis Avalnche says thoso
| who deny Che yalidy of the post bel
lum Constitutional Amendments on thu
( ground that they ere the result o
5 force, should carr this argument tc
{ its logical conclvion, They shonlc
q deny that the surender at ~Appomatto>
was not an accomplished fact be.
cause produccNy force. They SHOULD
= insist on the vidity Of the doctrine O.
, secession beclse the Moth overthrev
: it with force BY force was the Con.
fcderacy o,rthrown. BY force were
r the electromagnetic. Force first
placed irlhcir hands the right Of SUI
trace. : force is the railroad train
propellc BY force docs the earth re-
, yolye { its axis. By force do we OK
, ist. Jbecause an act hoaccompiishcd
t bv Zoe it is not an act, those who
, tilusgrec have no right to recognize
/ onpl Forces settlements and reject
f., an her. Those who, to avoid being
a%'olutcIy DAFT; concedc that the Tlir-
tnta amendment was legally adopted,
z, ut that the others were not. are really
.jraZier than those who reject all of
them, II any one Of them was not lie
gaIly adopted, it is the Thirteenth.
which 50 few question. 1t is clothed
with less Of sanrtity of law than either
others, they having the sanction
Of all the forms Of law. The logic
accepts the one must accept the
1t may be answered that the
one abolishing slavery is accepted be.
cause every body knows there are no
any slaves. What were once
are now Freedmen, Citizens and
Voters not only by the Constitution
Of the United States. but Of our own
State, Tennessee; voted upon and rat
fled by an overwhelming majority of
he white citizens. Why can not
hose red hot, impracticablc, croaking
6ourbons take q broad and patriotic
lew OF the situation, see facts as thew
'Xist, and trim their sails to stem the
.urrent of the approaching storm !?
ease prating about the inevitable ne
'rO and let him sink forever beneath
he qulcksands Of political oblivion,
10 hold him up continually
0 public gaze. make him feel that he IS
II object of importance and create
'ithin him aspirations which he can
ever realize, and which God never de.
lgned that he should. Because we
rquiesce in, and acknowledge the ex
tence of certain odious facts, it cannot
g said we either endo.sc them, or the
by which they were made sac
'mpl.shed facts."-Union City(Tenn)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The HoD Fost Blodgett, Radical
United States Sc TOR from Georgia,
and late Supcripldent Of the Georgia
State Railroad. rs indicted a day or
two since by Grand jury Of Fulton
county, ca + forgery, and his Pri.
waite Sccrc,a V. Ga,kcil, for cmbez-
dement, ofho State RoaH funds.
Blodgett Jan average specimen of
the Radic,leadcrs in Georgia, Ala
bama, Missippi, Lousiana, North
and SoutCarolina, and other South.
crn S.,s.--LStark County (Ohio)
DcmOc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Tho Richmond EpGuiror savs .I,
10 rot viso 10 ~rc.roycrf opr oo5o too
,onr If there oro onv ACCOMPLISHED
r,cte tho soonor wc st,ixo orr font.
md cmoyc on the better. while We
are maundcriuo over the Question al
State Sovereignty, fire Pepub)icans are
snpnioc ont ,bc States themselves
Whilo ,yo oro bo,lfna ovor ,ho ouo,
ton whether we shall have anv wine
for dinner. tboy are closiDo fine dininr.
room We hove ycocbpd a c@risfs WE
haye 90, 10 oct possossiou Of the Gov.
o,nmcnt or to am uqdor oItogotbcr
ord IN cInen mn If tba Domocrotic
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The n. Y. Sun wants to know how
much stock President Grant owns in
the Seneca Sandstone Company in
Washington? They say he holds TWEEN.
ty thousand dollars worth, and that i
is snow worth par. The great question
is, Who made him this handsome
present, and when will the happy donor
Of such agiit be appointed to suitable
office?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The New York Sun says "President
Grant was at Harvard last year, but
they did not make him a Doctor of
Laws" 1t is very well they didn't.
There are too many quack Doctors
of Laws already Louisville Courier
Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The Terrc Haute (Ind) Gazette, q
Republican paper, speaks its present
mind very freely as to Grants rcnom
nation. 1t says:
ave have been n Republican as long
as there has beena Republican party,
and we will not vote for his nomination,
nor for him ii nominated"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

y conductor on the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad, who had incur.
red much odium on account ofejectine
a poor woman from his train between
stations. was on a recent trip taken
out and whipped. and advised not to
come Sin those parts again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20
Sheriff''s Sales.
Monday, July "a, 1871.

Smith d Simpson to the Use of AS Col
var, Trustee, etc, vs. James Golden and
J.P. Branch.
by virtue Of two orders of sale issued
from the Circuit Court of Franklin com
w n the above cause will offer for sale
before the Court house door in Wincbes-
ter tor cash on Monday the 2lthday ofJu-
y, 1871, two tracts Of land levied upon rs
the property of James Golden. One tract
Containing thirty-liyc acres, lying in civil
district No.la, and adjoining the lands of
D.. L. Branch, NJ G. Osborn ct. ais. The
other tract, containing sixteen acres. more
or less, lying in civil district No. Il. and
adjoining the lands ofJohn W. Smith, ".
d. simpson, ct. ais. win be sold to satisfy
6mc debt. and costs in the above cause.
This the lst day of July, 1871.
DID MARTIN, Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The amount of outstanding warrants
upon the State Treasury to July LIST, is
s76l $40 %. The quarterly payment
of various salaries to officers of the
State Government, now due, will swell
this amount TO $500, OGO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Thtupreme Court at its recent SEES.
sion Jackson. delivered q decision
"dcring dealers in liquor, etc, in
ou,ities of not less than a quart.
.nchants,' within the meaning of the
rtnua net of 1870, and therefore not
bject to special privilege tax"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20
w. II. DONALDSON,
AT LAW,
ScottSbOrO, Ala.

PRACTICES in Courts of Jackson and adj
jDininS counties, also Supreme Courts o.
lectiOns. "'
refers to Hon. p. Turney and Hon. \,
- Marks, Winchester, Tenn; Hon. A. s.
Solyar, Nashville, Tenn; Hon. WIN. Ii.
hereheyal, Fayetteville, Tenn.
iulYl3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20
County Court Sale.

Abram Brazelton vs. F.P. BrazeItoo OBJ
others. "'''O'' ID.
BY virtue Of Il decree of fine Coc,
Court of Franklin county, Tenpps,r"
Will on Monday, the 9TH day Of Anm,
1911, at the Courthouse door in tIr iS,.
OF " ncIiester, offer for sale to the b'I..
hludcf, on II credit of one and two yr,.
except the sum Of 500, to be paid IN en-,
on day of salc,) the tract of land known
inc James Faris tract, lying on the n.
leading sfrom Winchester to Iilmt,yTs
containing about 50 acres, and near Il
town OF Salem. The biddings to CON
mGncca ut twelve dollars pcracre.
Inc purchaser will be required 70 DIV
notes. with two or more securities m5ai
lien retained until the whole of tbc nm
chase money is paid. This July Sth. N
.,, GLEN. ARLEDGE. Clerk
jull3-lt $50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The Nashville Banner says: No
community ever suffers by literally
sustaining its local press, for it is the
daily voice that tells of that communi.
tvs existence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The Supreme Court of Tennessee
which has recetly been in session
jackson, dec'ed over four hunfd
cases duringt'e term, but left rny
hundred co.'s over to the next ten IN
May, 1872
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The Alabama harkies are holding pc.
litical meetings ut which mo white
man is allowed to attend They say
they intend TO have their own way this
year, and that "the csrpct-bagger or
scalawag who interrupts them will go
way with Il fee in hisear."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The Savannah News saws that The
Northern Democrats have taken the
"new dcparturo' merely because they
want to get olise. This implies thai
4 majority Of the Northern people ar,
in favor Of the new doparturc.' |
they are, why may there not Lo som,
virtue in il? \ majority OF the pco
pie favorine it cannot hope to get Of.
fee. They must be moved by some
consideration that's not selfish or sor
did. II the News will consider thi
suggestion it may find Mt last tha! the
is something more than Office in +
thew doparlurc."- Louisville CouIr
journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Horace Greedy says there is nothin!
in his habits that deserve public atten
ton. But he calls very little meat, am
has tasted no strong drink since, is
uary LIST, 1924. In this respg, for
ahead of Grant, most assle. |,
Ulysses takes the other
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Horace Greedy is Il clcycr-looking
plain old man. We viewed him close
Iy in Memphis u month Or two since,
and we came to the conclusion that he
is not u bad man at heart. He says
he is irreprcs,ibIy weary Of fighting
dead issues. We hope then he will
cease to fight the glorious old consti-
tuition and join the Democracy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

desire to call the specia, ,,,,.,.
L farmers, or those that arn %i II
wagon OF any description, "a ngvl Of
ihey, would do well to come md ny Vl
II before purchasing clsewher""" O v44A.
ons are put up Of Ny Sl
1he Best MoterioL.
ana they will also be found to ho ,sn
Uralt' one particular point in ~ VI u,
NO WORK nor expense is spared IN W." "ai.
Desirable and Good U,oo,
MY prices are low and the work wo,,,
to give WA" ""TFaN'
L''t'Fe Satisfaction,
no wagon of the kind can he bn,,l,
less money at any place. 7"'
ANDREW FASSNACVT
limo r5,cm Winchester, Tcnne.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The Southern Claims Commission
adjourned for two months about the
lst OF July, and will reasonable about
the middle Of September. Thus far
nearly one hundred and fifty cases
have been practically decided, and
each member of the commission will
take home with him cases to prepare
upon during the vacation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Major Cook, who was q trusted men,
Der Of Gen. Lees staff, is now princi.
pal Of the negro High School in Pc,
tersburg, Va.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Three Texan womn were recently
shot while robhing { house. One oil
them, while dying, said; "My iaUIler
forced me to steal TO him before / was
ten years old, and GOD surely will not
punish lac for my fathers cline.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

MIS-. Vallandigham still continues
very i'll. A few days since she was
constantly calling for "Clement," ask
ing friends by her bedside, ''Why don't
Clement come homer He has been
gone so long"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Brownlow is going to Maine to
spend the summer. What the dickens
is the reason he can't stay at home and
go on with hiS dying Louisville
Courier Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Elm Orlou says: He who has his
brain full of grand theories may awe
his friends with fine words and flour
ishes; but if he makes no practical APP.
plication of his theories, he would
amount to more if he wen, to saving
wood and talked less
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Gen. .Ieph L. Johnston isaid to
be in .roest Of Lealth, an, looking
v 'gerby ten years than h,did seven
ears ago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

The friends Of the various Demo
Gratis who have been actively named il
connection with the Presidency are al.
ready lightning to move actively il
their behalf. Zeal, when not over
heated, is we'll enough, but in this mat
ter is premature, The Fall elections
viii throwa good deal Of light IN the
subject. If pennsylvania shonld &c
Democratic, for example, il woulC
greatly advance the claims OF Genera.
Hancock, whilst Democratic MAORI.
tv in Ohio would bring Mr.. GroesbecI
prominently forward. The Charles
Francis Adams and Chase movement
may ripcn into something, whilst the
partisans Of aIr. Hendricks are conf.
dent that he is ,he man for the times,
First, iG is important that we settle our
differences. We shall not have much
trouble about a candidate if we can ar
range our platform and get rid Of om
impr2ctjcabIcs - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

FIX Secretary Seward had at last &C.
counts, made hi, way round 10 Con
acautinoplc, where he was welcomed
BY several Turkish officials Of high
rank, and received rs The guest Of the
Turkish government. Whether he
made u speech or not the cable does
not say but rs the Turks o to,day are
naturally Il rather sleepy sort Of poo
pie. probably they did not need any
thing in the way Ola %soporilic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

"e "ieat crop iu Eat Tennessee
> Hi"osl a failure, but he corn, hay
III peach crops are remarkably C,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20
u A Y s.
A. N G. E.
Winnhnainl. Mnun
Winchester, Tenn.

GENERAL ORDERS No. J..
The undersigned issue the following
Thine Table forthe information and gui-
dance Of the Dry Fellows Corps:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20
DESCRIPTION

Said DouthiC is IS or 80 years of age
dark hair, Slightly gray, weighs about lac
pounds, thumb or finger missing from one
hand. iuly20-3t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Raleigh, N. c., has been deprived of
! Gin for nine weeks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

Mr.. John Black, editor Of the Eu.
faula News, was put in Jail by Judge
Keits Of the City Court on the 21st for
refusing to disclose to the Grand Jury
the names of certain correspondents of
his paper, but has since been Released.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20
G. MILLER,
Furniture Dealer
MD
Manufacturer !

Winchester, Tenn, e.,
Invites public attention to tne,i 6,rri.
and extensive stock of iirst-ciasS ,.nn. IN
turc. Everything that is usually ht ~
an establishment OF this KIND WI IN a.
ways on hand, and will be Sola W. ~ can
reasonable terms as the same lrticies ,rr.
be bought anywhere. whether in 'Ae '''
ty or out of it .nh
4, COUNTRY PRODUCh
will be taken in exchange for Soou7'
COkEINS will be made upon ,;,s,.
at short notice, at any time, day 0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20
12--Midnight-Night Cap.

I2-Mldnight-Night Cap.
Before INDUCING the might Cap,'
please enquire if all the previous move
mcnts were accompanied with the "Spon-
dulles" and If they were it will heighten
the effect OF the Might Cap" Immediately
The bar is supplied with
Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &c,
The inyalid's drink-LAGER BEER
(mighty good for well folks too1 always
Oh hand. +. d 5. DAYS
iulyI3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

They have temperance insurance so
cietics in Georgia, which are some.
what original. Each member pays 50
as an initiation fee, and 80 dues each
month. At the end Of the year the
money is divided among those who
have remained faithful to the pledge.
Good idea.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-16
FACETIE.

A Wonnan's Ailment-The stitch.
The Board of Trade-The counter.
BY Cockney-Why is tall tree
like me? Because its high o.
The only Industrious loafers are the
bakers.
sa'ssse1 If mans aim in this world be
good, the chances are he will miss fire
as.5fs Gal in the next.
.isss 80 rs When an auctioneer dwells on a
sensational lot, you may attribute it to
ggaglfis more (e) bid feelings.
Infallible Wisdom-The Pope, on
being asked what part of Rome His
Holiness intended keeping? replied,
Vatican. Brrau
ses.szoi-5 "A bright little girl hearing of a lee
ture upon Burns inquired if the man
had anything to say upon scalds.
& .sf9s An Irishman was challenged to
fighta duel, but declined on the plea
that he did not wish to leave his
= mother an orphan. vsa -ieup bg
What is the difference between
aFe2temptation and eternity? The one is
q vile of devil. and the other dew
u }HsaFs i'll of while. H8y
ist8a A popular essayist says: "Per-
sssss g. haps the great triumph of all moral
ssises writings, including sermons, is that at
l55sE least they have produced some sweet
.bifra and innocent Sleep"
ssa ss6I All efforts to make hay by gas light
re a.ssh have failed; but tits discovered that
siss9osss4 wild oats can be sown by it's benign
and cheerful rays. a fi4asa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-16
WHY WOMEN MARRY

/ Some close oBserver of our social
4 relation, having looked about among
/ his married female acquaintances, VEN
1 tures 10 give the following list, with
an attempt to indicate the reasons
/ which influence many to marry.
MARRYING FOR A HOME.
/! Number one has married for a
home. She got tired of working in a
factory and teaching school. She
thought married life on earth was but
moonlight walks, buggy rides, new
bonnets, and nothing to do. Well,
| she has got her home whether or not
she is tired of the incumbrance this
deponent does not now possibly
/ know.
/ CONSULTING FAMILY INTERESTS.
Number two married because she
had severn young sisters and a papa
with narrow income. She consult
ed the interests OF her family. Per-
haps she had better have consulted her
own interests by taking in light wash
ing, or going out by the day to work.
SHE LIKED THE SOUND OF MRS.
Number three married because Mrs.
sounded so much better than Miss
She was twenty-nine years and eIey-
en- months old, and another month
would have transformed her into
regular old maid. Think how awful
that would have been,
WANTED SOMEBODY TO PAY HER BILLS.
Number four married because she
wanted somebody to pay her bills
Her husband married for precisely the
same reason, SO they are both repent
ing at leisure.
NOT GOING TO BE LEET BEHIND. ~
Number five married because she
was poof. and wanted riches. She
never countedions all the other things
that were inseparable from those COW
eted riches.
+ s7ea' SHE LIKED 70 TRAVEL.
iHo Number seven married because she
liked to travel. But Mr.. Number
Seven changed his mind afterward,
and all the travelling she has done is
between the well and the back kitch-i
en- door. 81. fe1 hies
MARRYING OUT OF SPITE.
Number eight married out of spite
because her first love had taken to
himself second love! This piece of
IcldiidttOII lHlSuI HaFc uOne her SOOQ
at the time, but in the long run num-
Der eight found it did not pay.
WANTED SYMPATHY.
Number nine married because she
had read novels, and "wanted sympa-
thy Sympathy is a fine. thing, but it
cools down at a rapid rate if the do
mestic kettle is not Kept boiling, and
the domestic turkey is done. Novels
and housekeeping don't run very we'll
together in harness, to use sporting
term, and number mines supply OF
sympathy didn't hold out very long.
MARRIED FOR LOVE. .ffj
Number ten married because she
loved her husband with all her heart
and soul. And she loves him still,
and will probably continue to love
him, and is the bappiest wife in the
world-so she says, 9.s5
We have all the right motive at last
"a motive which, when sanctified by
desire and resolution to improve and
elevate each other, apdI tosElive true
and holy lives before God, cannot fail
to call down the blessings of Heaven. /
But sad is the fate2oft those who mar
ry from wrong motives, to escane
their share of ife'sl work, or ,lto get
something for which they hava noth-
ing to give in return. r5z9h lssiA'i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-16
Disston's Scott Tooth,


Great American and NomparefI Cross-Cut Saws.
20 dozen, our brand of Axes, at 81 ,25
and 81 so each,
Tubular Lanterns at $1,5O,
Largest, Stock of Horse Blankets in
the County, at $500, 1925, $3.50
sanS2,75,r $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500 up to $500 each, -
Lap Ropes, $500 to $500 each, - =.
Meat Cutters and Suffers,
Rat and Mouse Traps, Steel Traps Of
all sizes, z.....-r
Ponton Patent Flnting Irons, at $500
esi.. each, .ss ~
Large Stock of Double and Single
.ssaf Shot Guns, at $500. $500, 600
$3.50, SO, 90, $1,000, $1,000, $500,
5000, $1,000, $500, $500 each,
Oriental Powder, best in town, 5 :,
Shot, Caps, Wads, Flasks, Shot Pouch
es, Sc, &c,
Sadd Irons, best quality at Sc per ID.
Largest stock of Whips in the Coun-
ty, from l5c to $500 each,
Razors from SOC to $500, and Strops
to match. fs Z
We are Headquarters on
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Have a large Stock, and sell less than anybody
e 81 isgR .YNO Selse.ff 33TsIfel
Hay Knives at Sl,25 and 81, 80 each,
Genuine English Cable Chains, all
sizes, 60 t's9s is fsf
Horse Brushes, Curry Combs and
Cards, asas Ea T 500 Izisf
Patent Cattle Ties and Rope .Halters,
Manila and Jute Ropes, Il to X
80 inch,
Broom Wire and Twines of all kinds,
Lead Pipe, all sizes, Cistern Pumps
Cheap, -
Baltimore and a Continental Cutting
i / Boxes, at SI6,O $500, $1,000,
$500, $4,000 and $500 each,
BurrelPs Patent Corn Shelters, at
iI6a $12,0O, I2I@} ~ 1870
Soap Stone Foot, Warmers,
Sleigh Bells from, $1,00 to. $500 per
a.gG strap. 5,.A7
We cordially invite an examination of eur
Stock and prices. feeling confident ne can offer
You such Inducements as will secure your trade
80 E. RICHARDSON 4 SONS,
115-1y. No ?. Phenix Block. RaTenna- o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-16
KrcK HIM wHFN HES DowS.

p
-asS-e<A = When the of pTosperitvss shining
sssssssgS sAnda mans growing richer every day -
9ea Wh@ in and in comfort reclining
a-szafa r5tls And golden success crowns his
friends will then fock about him
But il fortune should happen 10 frown,
1s.as How quickly he'll get the cold shoulder
- kf1 And be -kicked because he is down.
lfs How kindly the world will smile him
= s7s When Life with success abounds,
- How cordially. biandly twill greet him
in pleasure he's riding around;
utthen let reverses oertake him,
And his friends both in country and town.
i. t=ss Have not kind sentence to cheer him,
But viii . kick him as soon as he's down.
Let man get position or wealth.
Matters Motif by intrigue or fraud
The world mods approvingly at him,
- <4sst And his sets it VIII loudly applaud;
What though he may be great yillaini
III - With simple, the wise and the clown, ,
rsss. While he's up he's a ttip-top fellow
- :. s But they III kick him if he's down.
when man has plenty of g grecnbacks,''
And he's healthy and festive and gay,''
-s-lTotf3 He's counted bully good clunl,7 then,
- And the crowd approves all he may say;
just let him lose all his treasures,
~Perchance too, his health may be gone,
I III He'll get to be nobody quickly,
And sure to be kicked when he's down. :
What's the of being moral and honest
zZ0EE Or striving tobe upright and true
For unless man has. lots of money!
The worlds bound TO put him right through"
They'll go for him y certain and surely,
the jocky priest in his gown,
All will stand ready 10 = snub - him.
And kick him beeause he is down.
Oh when viii mankind be less selfish
- Iwondcr il twill ever be thus:
szss1 That well do to each other
As we would them do tous;
And IL IN adversely ocean .
We sinking and ready to drown,
Thrice bless'd be the friend whose devotion
Will help man up when he's down.