davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
Years oflCold in Europe.

. g.
The, recent severely cold weather in
Europe has called forth the following
facts which appear in the aJouanal des
In 359 A. d. the Euxine was frozen
over: 10 nr!@l sLi& ". s.th
Iii SOB the rivers Of England were fro
zcil; over for. two MONTHS einmlz2 2*i 8
=. In 557,the Black Sea was frozen over
for twenty days, and in 76S the. ice was
eight tfeet thick ,sTaE Geg = u sc *c
In S2I the Elbe, theaD Danube, and the
Seine were frozenlduring four weeks.
In 1923 the Mediterranean was entirely
In 1405 Tamerlane made an incursion
into China, and7lost his men, horses and
came!s by the excessive cold - ~. 10.
In l420 Paris experienced ogreat cold
that the city was ldepopulated,I and AMI
mails fed Ola corpses in the streets. a"SS Ga
forty days and forty nights incessantly.
In 1869, in France and Germany, wine
was frozen so hard that itfwas cut out in
blocks and sold by weight. zea 'n2.li !,
i In 1870 the intense cold lasted three
months, and all the fruit trees OF Prov
ence and Languedoc were destroyed. j'A
In 1907 provisions and fuel became so
scarce on account of cold in Paris, that
small bundle in kindlihg-brush cost
forty cents. The cattle, froze in their
stalls, and the Seine could be crossed BY
heavy carts. ..'.
In 1883 one-third Of the population of
Turenne died of hunger. The cold: snap
lasted thirteen weeks. elifanrcIcis.f ~,
y4517O9 was year. Of intense cold all over
Europe, and mass could not be said for
many weeks in certain PROV noes because
the wine could not be- kept in fluid
state. .aglF j&.J +Gl1G :
In 1875, in Chinese Tartary, the ther-
mometer fell to ninety-seven degrees be-
low zero-Fahrenheit. HtA s''''l f7s'H : 49,
174O was q winter of such rigor in Rus
sia that an ice. palace was constructed at
St Petersburg 81 feet long and II wide
Six ice cannon were mounted on the
walls, andstwo morters fol bombs. The
cannon held balls Of six pound weight,
were charged with powder, and dischar.
ged so that the balls pierced board
two inches thick, at q distance OF sixty
feet. The cannon did notburst although
Its walls were less than ten inches IN
thickness. "a. eL5 - ,fa ,sr..t !
l765 was year of intense cold, also
|l7Ss. Since that year the cold has never.
been so greatin Paris until the year ISL,
when, for the first time in q century,
Jack Frost came again to- the tunes of
twenty-one below zero centigrade.i yaayi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21

GET LEATHER BITs.-One Of the most
cruel things done. is putting hard, frozen
iron bits into horses mouth. 1t is not
only painful, but a dangerous act. Thus
a horses mouth becomes frozen BY the
cold from several times day, putintoit;
each time causing these freezingst ITO 60
deeper and deeper, TO end at last in extern
sive liberation. Thinking and humane
people avoid this by first warming the
bits but tliisis much trouble, and some
times Impossible, Us in night work, like
staging aud physicians work. Now all
this is avoided by getting leather bits SO
made that no metal substance can touch
the flesh. Don't fail to try it.-Cl1i!i-
cothe Tribune. y "':"o 60 T.. ~ .%&,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
SOLUEBLE7.I
4GUANO..

PRICE S45 DOLLARS CASH, WITH
USUAL ADVANCE FOR TIME.
KNXPERIENCE in the use Of this
EA5 Guano for the past six years in
this State, for Cotton and Corn, has SO
far established It's character for excel
lence as to render comment unnecessa-
In accordance with tic established
policy of the Com pnny to furnish the!
best Concentrated FertiliZerat the low
est cost to consumers, this Guano is put
into market this season at the above
reduced price, which the Company is
enabled to do by reason Of It's large ia
ciIities and the reduced cost Of manu-
facture. ,-., ,,.f,,.: }. vIt ;fYrA-r
The supplies put into market tliis sea-
sbn are. as heretofore" prepared under
the personal superintendence of DR.. t'Sb
Julian Raxenel, Chemist of the Compa=
NY, at Charleston; Is. t., heueeJplanters
may rest assured tbatits QUALITY and
COMPOSITION is precisely the same
I as that heretofore sold. At the present
low price every acre planted can be fer.
tilted with two hundred pound Guano
at cost not exceeding the present value
Of 80 pounds OF cotton, while experience
has Shown that under favorable ,condi-
tons of season and cultivation the crop
is increased by the application from
two to threefold, the natural capacity of
the soil. HeI ce, under mo conditions
could its application fail to- compensate
for the outlay. Apply to, .-.-,-s
y. >J.. ". ROBSON,
.1H:Agent Pacific Guano Company,
No. 63 East Bay and Nos: l and 2yAtlan-
Itic Wharf, Charleston. 5. e.,
JEDc 81 REESE &jCO!; Gen. Agents
'Noy. %. 1871. .2-Sm. -g::l sJ',E.~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
CAROLINA FERTILIZER
TRIUMpHANT..!

,.., WILMINGTON, n. c., Aug. q, 1875
For the largest production. of Cotton to
the acre, 900 lbs. CAROLINA FERTIL1z-
Err. .-..-,,..,. =,
For the largest production Of Wheat
to the acre, l. 600. lbs, CAROLINA. FER
TILIZER.
The above premiums are for crops pro-
duced with the use of Carolina Fertilizer
alone, or in combination with plantation
manures only, and the awarding OF said
pYemiumsi is left discretionary with the
committee of the Association under
their rules.
SANDERS, OATES & CO.,
r Ea5' Agents at Charlotte.
STEVENS & CUREToN,
) Lancaster, S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21

iilTo THE TURF.-Does q darksi
outsider; mean acAimney.sweep on 81
the top of bus? >...s.H >, 90 , Eal:<.i u, p,
sH4ksrn4n14s s PEA IAN = II Tl1hopqgh y,
Titania bade Bottom listen, to her, s,l
she never asked lier to lend her hisssi
ears. aallisvqatf .s.oqg a..s--ssa,asy III tlafs
Ian artist painted a cannon SO .
naturally, that when he was finish. -
ing: the touch hole, it went off alta
very goIoeSu gIeS price sf,:d 20 s9aalar 5sl5 a:o.
When is q, book like a hut?-- sa
When it's!an7Aovsl eanoyelo J 2tsa!t H4v
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
The aWorld-Renlowned
-rs.a.!.ag s.iSt 81 j. 90
4 HOWE SEWING MACHINE.

TEyHE Howeis thefrst sewing Machine
ever made 1t has points Of su.
periority over all others: In range of
work the machine cannot be cqualed.
a.. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. e:
Simplicity and perrection,of mechanism.
Dnrablit twill last a lifetime.
Range of Work-Withoat Parallel.
Perfection of Stitch and Tension =
The most easy of operation. -.
Self-adjustinS take up. -~'-''-'
Adjustable Head. ,1g -f,. 2
Having been appointed Agent for the
above Sewing Machine for this County,
1t is now offered for sale. on reasonable
terms. 1t is equal to, if not superior to
any machine Offered to the public. :: All
persons in'wantofa Machine will please
call and examiin9t i thjs i before purchasing
-; f;-taHJ. ID. CHALMERS. (
F Dec. 4, 1871, If y ,'s.I-.'--..:>. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
: How Is Load Gun 9,
From sWarren,s excellent little lnansl
,lal, just issued by ScribnersRe takesthee

From eWarren,s excellent litte:fnaneo
ual, just issued by ScrtbnersHe take the
a9lIMtqs Rnd. Before e making any sugges.iots
in this regard, let me here say TO you
that fdents dhapp while perso
forming this operatioDit than atany othero
time. or from ,allyfs other, cause, hence i
would endeayor to i'm press upon you the
necessity of systemati ically observing a.
few simple rules. .iTUoJ Sdt tis 20 t9!fsdt
First, and above aHthings and always !,
keep the muzzle turned away nom you, s,
persorl :: Of course, while loading, your
piece VIM be. Igrasped in the left hand, 7!
and .oughtto max ean angle t45 degrees
with the ground on which i; seSts. III t,,tss
!, Secondly; under, ,WhateYer circumstan- !,
ces YOU may be placed, never sallow
yourself to be eunduly hurried orAuyrfed
while loading, or the most untortnnate Z
.results4may, follow Ino matter " q huns
Fdred ducks or geese be coming straight
Iat you; 10 matter If both your dogs be-
stand Ing stiff as pokers on separate be.s''
Ivies;i no matter if a grizzly bear, be-inasfi
king for you, for so sure as you do, y9r b
will make esome fatal blunder, ana render ,, :,
yeur gun useless; you Will either Sshoy0 /.
in q wad before the POWDER pourm .athe
shot first, or, nayhap, put beth leads tnse
one barrel, under either 19f which con- IL
tingencies the ducks and geese would
PASS rnharmed, the covies disappear the
grizzly dine Off Of you, or the gun burst
and blow your, brains sont;,s, sqfea baa. = q
Keep cool, then, BIZ all .nleansr and .ifi
YOU have not used. your ghn lately, ex::.
pfode cap on, the nipples, to see that
they are clear, then put ascharge % poWsIi
der into either barrel, sramming down
the wad briskly upon the powders then :
put o charge OF shot into your right ham. 4
barrel, ramming down the 'wad upon U,
and leaving the arodin the barrel, and ai
after putting charge intoa the seeonaST
barrel, ram itdown. The object Of leay1 ja
ing the rod in the one barrel while yon ],
are charging the other being to render tt
impossible to putin q double charge, "
which beginners ara aptto do, and which .:
is.sometilnes attended with dangerous, I!
and always dlsagreeable sequenceeea.r ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
A POET.

In preparing for his work he spent
one hour every day in. prayer, a prac-
tice which is now very seldom OBJ
served, except by Ministers of the
Gospel and old.fash men and
women. In 1889 he retired from pub.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
ABBEvIlIE s. G, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY q, 1877.
Saint.

.,,,'gsy; .a ms ny ss1: Saint. ,a:,4 s,x,e.af;
% artist, takeyour magic brush! nf ~
~ Bring aiIyour colors rare, ~ %
And enfthe canvas waketo iife7o 3G3tg
"A picture sweet and fair, ~ f.i z,rlIf
Oh, corisecrate your art to 1ovcl. =;
Your touch inspired must paint
The form and face, I. cherish most z
The image OF. my saint. 4 ite r: sfnjl;
The silvered locks that scarcely shade
The furrowed bfow Of care, 's5S'.'i' :
O artist, they were golden once r.. y.
{. II That brow was smooth and fair ~
! Those, eyes that ever. seemed to, speak,
Their light is dim and faint ....,
Yetlovely in. her faded charms, =. -.
~ Isee her now, my saint q! 4asa
My hopes and joys by her unshared ~
Are ever incomplete; -,
She soothes the pain Of sorrows
ili;i wounds, e ~ :Rsi ~ 3asE
Cares bittercup makes sweet: /
Through all the, changing ills of time
She never breathes complaint ~;
"a halo seems to circfe'ronnd
=. The head Of my sweet saint. : S5;f
/. o artist, as my fond eyes rest ~
Upon that dropping form, ,,l,@ ~.
A charm SURPRISING Beauty's self
Beams round her bright and warm. . 8
That smile, the sunshine; of her soul,
No mortal ART. could paint, II ;aiiaI;i:
The sovereign grace, the sweetness
rare 'ss'.'sAs so ''!''. :
That sanetify my'saint.. o:t ".
Good artist, lay your brush. aside, ;;G
For, 10 ! a power divine 49, s,ft. (,
Has placed her image, sclothed with
grace tiips 2 tf'i:3i%i1ifsi - t''si I.
Within my souls deep shrine,eFT 81
Fair virtue rises crowned with strength
A, strength that never .faints,, s.ly.r
Before those dear and loving eyes, !
My mothers eyes my SAINTS lia
When slowly from. my, dying sight TIE
This world shalt fade away. =. -.
Ere lingering life drifts slowly out,
Far on its unknown way ;.-2s;:i1 y
Twill beam upon my innerEeyeaF GGs
As each sad pulse throbs faint; ,1c .
"A light amid the shades of death. !.
. That picture or my saint. - w"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21

If you want tine Toilet Soar, X. X
K. Soap, Lemon, Corn, and Orange
Soap, go to Kap.l.. y sklarz: -. ~, -; -. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
Z q ~ = q

TO those who have patro-
nized the Emporium Of Fash
ion the past year We arc
obliged, and hope they have
been well enough pleased to
continue their business with
us. ,az.a YES aEo ,ubooa
Respectfully i,gases
JAS W. FOWLER & Coz
zJanD l, 1871, ,day G-a 5000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21

WAyuAws, LANCASTER Co., S. G.
TOP. p. Zimmerman, Esq, Secretary
Of the Fair Of Tic Carohnas, Char-
I~-lPhe following is correct statement OF
Cotton raised by Stevens d CurctoE, yon.
II Nacres OF. stubble land, which was man-
Eured with 400 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer,
The following is the modeof CIVILIZATIONS:
1t was thoroughly broken up l2 inches
deep, and laid Off in rows 3! feet wide,
and the Fertilizer applied in Tthe drill,
then bedded on it on the 18th of May,
aud planted the same day, but owing 10
tile cool and dry weather, did not come
up to o stand until about the 1st of, June.
First WORKING it was run around with a
half snovcl and partiallYaatrimnleq out
with a hoe. Second working it was run
around with ass inch grub, III, hlEhes
long, and the middles thrown out With a
sweep i q inches Wide!EOne furrow to q
row and thinned to stand with hoe
about ~ inches. wide, and hoed each
time; until it was worked five times.
The following is correct statement of
the Cotton picked:
lSt Plcklng"........... ..........................2o4
I'd PlcEinS,. ....4lO
-E0u Flcki NJ ....... .I--.! q ~. no
Estimated amount unopened ma
"ESturedg bolls: ..... SIG
!. -. = ~ ~ .s4.,& - -sss hs----~
Total, ..".:.....1, 1923 :
Respectfully submitted,
-, ~, Dzs e fsS,IENENS &-CyREFON.
& r certify weighed the Cotton, picked
in the above statement and it is correct.
w. A. GRAHAM.
At the request of Messrs. Stevens &
Sureton, wehaye. exarnined the Il acre
Of Cotton, and the sstiDate made above
is true TO the best of our ability.
..-o s-,srs,~-s-, fD.sP.DU RAAyF;;te,E E~T7
q % IN. .tA..GRAHA AL, '-s-s
JOSEPH RODGERS.
Premiums awarded to Stevens & Cure
ton OH above certificate.
49,. 5.,$s, @--Ts-. $50
7, We will sell the above Splendid Fer
tilzer at Forty Five. Dollars cash, OF
Fifty Dollars, payable lst November,
with interest at 7Pers cent. perrannum,
delivered at our Warehouse in,-ChaEles-.
ton. Agents will sell at same price, add
ing thefreight and dTayage to- their De-
pbts. 1tt.,, ll!tus y Ibid; ~, i'I"'Ut ~ ~
Geo. W n . 1aF sa iiII1s;ans &So.
Jausary1B1a72, ,ise, i'm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21

. The { successful { life oM Mel 4ppoh
fsdtfriSuted al IS tfis Siose '6bsar rvSsHes 1f sa
the: Efono#ihg fmaximsf originstsd by y
himself: :.M = .sijsans5E Tsyil0 ,ssdSuiI
q Whenayyu wakaup do netrRlk qEsEssa
bhtlToll ont. 1t VIII giys, sgoH tine S,,E t1
row tfigfH ana R wv lthe en- II.nL Raasts eser
81 Make youb fencing sih ffando setrongpd
aad,tighttso, ,tAat il giil kseP the satas,y
aaa Hfg5a g,ss &, Sass bgdsa laissk ,ot ssse
cure, ahd keep your A6es lfrcfa the acatslvI
tie; for ifsths sedrnii iibskept scIeanss ysd
will eat it better than y Y isI nots, s1aluS
seven hey wiz rise carly BY
force Of Circumstances. Pays hand dfoa
he is u poor hand; au syous promise himsislx
|if ihe isl good hand pay him; g tft!!el.
sors itwiAl g encourage sh bin m sh e do sttl tEl
p1ssis Aiways feed sounhands wslp pasyonpL
tid yourself ;ifory the iaboring men aEetheih B,
bone and sineW of the land, 4, ana A. ought oh
To be we'll treated. . "a 8 -. 8. q -
2 y am I satisfied 81 that early rising; indhs oa
try and regular habfts, u are the best 40
medicines eysr prescribed; for health. .a5f1gs
When rainy, bad 4Yeather come. as0 10
that you can't work out OF doors cuf, - !,
SPLIT and haul your wood. 4 ~ Alhps 80 = 20
Make your racks; fix your fencesor 500
gate thatissof its hinges, or weathar- ID
board your barn where the wind, has So
ibloWn.th siding of, or patch the 1901 @ of s,o
your house. ~ y tiis$. A...-,a - sS.,
Study yourintefest closely and do pot,5d
spend your time In electinga presidents, ,aaA
senators and other small officers or ~
talking Of hard times when spending
YOUR time whittling store boxes; etc. l-4'4
Take your time and make calculations
DON'T do, things ina hurry, bptd0 them u
at the right time, and keep your plind r
as well as. your body employed - -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
Pacific Guano Companys'
/ COMPOUND
Acid Phosphate of. Lime Lime
FOR Col1posTING WITH COTTON SEED
rrSA. no. e :
j Price $25 Cash,
with Usual Advance for Time.

:. =
TKVHIS article is prepared under the
superintendent of DR.. IST. JU-
LIEN RAVENEL, expressly for COM
posting with Cottoniseed. 9
1t was introduced by this Company
two years ago, and its use has freely at
tested its value. 200 to- $50 pounds. of
this article per acre, properly composted
with the same weight of cotton seed,
furnishes the planter with a FERTI-
LIZER of the highest excellence at the
smallest cost. A compost prepared with
this article, as by printed directions fur:
nished, contains all the elements of fer
tility that can enter into q first-class
while its economy must
commend its ibe1ai use, to planters. grg,
For. supplies and printed directions
for composing apply to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
ABBEVILLEr m
sLs = . - 3 I ) -. =
SCHOOL COMPANY.

y- HEExoyeiiscs of the School m
&zder.dhe4 control of the above
Company. will begin on Monday, the
18th February, proximo.
J. W, BOYD, Principal. ,so
The scholastic year will consist aof!
two Sessions of Five months, eachm &
TUITION PER SESSION -, -
All. ofdiSna1rS Engllsh1 1BFapchss $3.50 5 0
MaeRsmaties WITH ithc oClassies, 100
PAYABLE at the close of each Session
Mr.. Boyd brings high Testimonials
as teacher and man, from PRESIDENT
Shipp, and others.
For further information please ad-
dress the pndersigaed.yP - =
81 1.ll.ll,. +: q DuPPRg, ]
Secretary, a. S. c.
Jan. 81, 1871, 4lv3tsYe~FTTyg :
81 EEa& IL < !.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
Parents t."' sGEafiials !."~ Mote =!

ueoAnp. witt. rU1rtosa eps,si.p,
French, Latin, Greek- Mathemst-
is, bookkeeping, and Surveying in
the-fieid, can be had for .,
80 ONLY S126: ~ 49,, =
for 4e weeks, from let March, next. ,''
Instruction, analytical, practical. thor-
ough Government. parental; Climate
delightful SCENERY beautiful.
Please address, Immediately,
Rev. y. MCNEILL TURNER. D: D..
81 o. lbs fr1HG BreNard, n. c. M
Jan 10, 1872, So -2nn ,a.Rn, 2i,f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21
THE FATHER OF PATRICK HENRY

THE FATHER OF PATRICK HENRY
was Colonel John Henry, of Aberdeen
in Scotland, who came to this country
in the year 1850 and settled in .Vir-
ginia. He became a Justice Of the
Peace, q Magistrate, and was also a
Colonel in the Colonial forces. He
married a Mrs Sim, the widow of
Colonel. Sim, of Winchester. She Was
formerly Miss Winston, and descen-
ded from the celebrated Welsh family
of that name, Patrick Henry inheri-
ted the prudence of his Scotch father
and the fire of his Welsh mother, and
they combined to make him an. orator
who spoke as Homer wrote. Although
Patrick Henry filled almost every po-
sition of honor and trust which it was
in the power of his te!low-citizo in
Virginia to bestow upon him, y .;a...,,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-02-21

HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE $50 >
was exceedingly striking; he was six
feet in height, with dark curly hair,
and very commanding countenance.
But his most remarkable feature was
his eyes, which were deeply set, and
of hazel hue; his organ of speech
was perfect, and its tones were like
that of some grand wind instrument,
and always under perfect CONTROL
He had poetic temperament, and,
although born a poet, he. made him
self a great orator, and in his speech
on free trade h, said, "Fetter not
commerce. Let hor be free as air,
and she will return upon tho four
winds of Heaven to bless the land
with plenty" Those were words
which could not have been uttered BY
any man unless he had been -.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-16

Pro Bono Pu0licO.-Soms few days
since Mr.. HINE exhibited the perform ,nce Of
his Patent Steamer, in DR.. RHEINFRANK's store.
The almost magical results of cooking
onions, corn, custard and numerous culinary
substances over the same kettle, in perfect
manner without any taint,from each other, con-
sti;utes it as the wonder among cook ing appa-
rLtus. When once used ladies' eau not do
without them, hence in some of the larger
places the demand for them, is continually in
creasing. Two or three Of the Steamers are
in operation in Perrysburg, which are exciting
4 demand for others. To supply this demand
Mr.. E. f. HoILxSGLCK will have a stock on
hand, and will be pleased to demonstrate the
value of the apparatus to all who may desire
H.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-16

Sad Acftient.-0n Monday evening last
WE EMMSTT, Dentist Of TuIedS, but whose
residence is in this place, was summoned home
By telegraph, MS his child had fallen from
second story window to the side walk. DR..
RHEINFRANK was called to attend the little suf-
ferer, he found one leg broken, and the back in
jured, but it is hoped there are no internal Lju-
ries. How easy it would be to have couple Of
small bars across a window where children are
liable to fall out. "Preveution is better than
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-16

The Human Stumach.-Not long ago we
were invited to be present at a post mortem eE-
animation Of an old lady who had died very
suddenly, and availed ourselves of the oppor-
tunity to see the stomach, as the owner was one
who was free from the use Of all intoxicating
drinks.
And we were forciby impressed with the ap-
pearance Of that organ. 1t was pale, cloan, and
uniform in its internal and external coverings,
free from the rsd, inaamed, aud botched
appearance so commonly seen 10 the sto
Of the inebriate. The cause Of death was not
discovered in this case, but all the organs with
the exception of the lungs which we're slightly
cnnRested, presented healthy look.
This is never the case with the intemperate,
the whole system is impregnated, nay, saturs-
ted with alcohol, and its withering and destruc-
tive effects are traceable in every delicate organ,
function, and tissue; nevertheless mankind con-
tinues TO drink.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-16
MEETING OF COLUMBIA AND HORACE.

COLUNmA.
Nnw Horace dear IIorace, why that sad look,
Your eyes are suffused, and the color's fnrsook
That once sammy face. all beImine witlis issnles
When a stranger to trickery and political wilss
HORACB.
Dear daughter Of Freedom. not long time ago
was led IN depart from the ways that know
BY list'ning to voices which whispered "Ambi-
ton 70
And now yawns befure me the gulf of perdition
fain would turn back, but they have me
pinned down
T. endorse every act, every qualm for to drowni
Tia M use t., whimper, and cry that can't,
Foe they bawl in my ears, You're sure to
Leaf Grant"
CoIUNBIA.
Now Horace, poor Hgrace no langer pretend
That bv the dOOn :ruddeu you can stand as a
friend.
The company goo keen won't allow you to do il.
Put you in ths chair! Pshsw ! the country
will rue IL.
Go ! UorAce, GO M consaisttou Irl give,
Gains marks on your brow iIug as you
live,
And in thoughts Of the day and dreams Of the
night,
Visions mos: hideous will Goat your sight
EeA COllolLia.
HORACE lSoim.
The die IS easily subtle powers dragged
The friends of my youth have left me alone
III hght out the battle, and il get janmed,
I'll at once take my wallet, "go West aud be
damned"