davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10
Renovation, mot Prostitution.

Did any enfeebed human being ever
become strong under the operation of
powerful cathartes or salivants ? 1t is
sometimes necessary to regulate the bow
els, but that cannot be done by active
purgation, which exhausts the vital forces
and serves no good purpose whatever
The only true way to promote health and
vigor, which are essential to regularity Of
the organic fUnctions, is to invigorate, dis
cipline and purify the system ut the same
time. The extraordinary efficacy of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters in cases Of debil
ity or irregularity Of the organs of diges
tion, assimilation, secretion and discharge
is universally admitted. Appetite, good
digestion, regular habit of body, active
circulation of the blood, and purity of all
the animal fluids are induced by this SUI
purb tonic and corrective. 1t has no
equals, moreover, rs preventive of chills
and fever, and other types Of malarial
disease. To emigrants and travellers it is
particularly serviceable as medicinal
safeguard.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10
ROLL OF HONOR.
pr1os RECEIPTS DURING TIE PAST WEEK.
LIST OF LETTERS
YRAVERVILLE POST OFFICE,
November o, 1877.
TOWN AND COUNTY.

ENJOYED HIS TRIP.-John S. Fisher,
who left hore late in July for the East,
returned this week, highly delighted with
mis- visit. Twenty-six years absence, he
SAWS, made great changes in his old home,
and California associations doubtless had
p,uch to do with this. What he consid-
ored mountains in his boyhood days,
seemed like the most insignificant hills
on his return. Mr.. Fisher visited awhile
with his brother in Iowa, which he con-
siders chief OF the Western States, and
then went to Pennsylvania where he was
raised. While there he visited the oil
regions in and about Petrolia, Butler Co.,
md considers the works a curiosity. He
also went through the manufacturing es-
tsblishments at Beaver Falls of which he
speaks very highly. Upon the whole
John thinks the three months spent in
This visit were the most satisfactory of his
life, and that the money and time expend-
ed were we'll appropriated. To the great
Disappointment of his many friends here,
however, he returned without the tradi-
tional "girl he left behind him." In
Pennsylvania, he saw William Weller,
whilom resident of Jdnction City who
went back to Pennsylvania some ten
years ago. Weller is in comfortable cir
instances, engaged in farming and has
thus far succeeded in resisting the fasci
nations of the numerous Pennsylvania
beauties. At Alton, Illinois he saw John
w. Quick, another Trnitarian Of Bolts
Hill, who was disabled by mining ac-
ciient and went away from this county
some fourteen or fifteen years ago. Quick
is engaged in the grocery business at AL
ton making comfortable living. lie
mover fully recovered from the effects of
the accident which was tho cause of h is
leaving Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

COUNTY PRINTING.-Re Reference to the
proceedings of the Board of Supervisors,
in another column, will show that the
JOURNAL is now the Official Press OF
Trinity County, an agreement having
bcon entered into by the publisher to do
all county advertising for the term of one
year, for tho sum of $1,000 in General
Fund Scrip. The Scrip thus received is
equivalent to $3.50 in cash, which amount
is much less, we believe, than is paid for
like amount of work by any other coun-
ty in the State. Hereafter all official no.
tices by the Supervisors and County OH
GERS will appear in our columns, which
agreement we hope will prove satisiacto-
ry to the readers of the JOURNAL and the
tax payers of the county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

REV. G. DREvEs, from Hanover City,
Germany, who was formerly engaged in
missionary work among the Germans OF
Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington
Territory and British Columbia, and who
visited our place also, some time ago, is,
as he Informs us, chosen Pastor of 81.
Johns German Lutheran Church, Green
Street, San Francisco, and he therefore
will probably never return to us. He de-
sires us to express his deep sense of the
kind reception and real German hospi-
tality he has met with, and sending his
cordial greetings to his German brethren
in Weavervile, Junction City and vicini-
ty, he earnestly hopes, that they may i'm
prove in Christian faith, the only narrow
but sure way to attain felicity for soul
and body, for time and eternity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

THE WELCOME RAIN.-The storm
which favored US this week appears to
have been general, more rain having fall
len in some Of the southern counties than
during the last winter. The storm is in
some respects like that which began the
winter two years ago, when rain com.
menced falling on the 9th OF November
That was the beginning of highly IA
vorable mining season, and if the present
year is equally favorable the community
will have ample cause to rejoice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

SAFE AT HoME.-On Thursday, Geo.
p. Chapman and his sister, Mrs. w. G.
Given and children, returned from Mich
igan where they were visiting their pa
rents, an account Of the family reunion
having appeared in the Journal last
week. On the return. at Ohama, they
very unexpectedly met with Mr.. John S.
Fisher, partner of Mr.. ChapmOn's, and
they Travelled from there together. ALI
arrived here in good health.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10
$3.50 IS

The following demand on the Contin-
gent Fund was audited, allowed and or
dered paid
Martin NJ. Oyer, Painting Court
House e..............................S 5000 90
1t was ordered by the Board that the
Clerk be authorized and he is hereby en-
powered to procure new seal for the use
of the County Court.
Ordered that a per capita tax of Three
Dollars for the year 1878, for Road pur-
poses, be and the same is hereby levied.
The proposal of Drs. Montague & Lord
for the care and maintenance of the lnGi-
gent Sick and Dependent Poor of the
county for the term Of two years from
November 1877 TO November 1879, for
the sum Of LOCO per annum, they agree
ing to furnish medical attendance, Medi-
cines, Subsistence, fuel, bedding and ev-
erything necessary for their care and
maintenance during the said period OF
two years, they entering into Bonds FOR
the faithful performance of the same
the said amount to be paid quarterly in
! Warrants drawn on the Hospital Fund
Proposal accepted and Contract ordered
| drawn.
The proposal of &. w. Craig, to pub
lsh in the WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL
such proceedings of the Board of Super
vsors, Election Proclamations and Laws,
Delinquent Tax Notes, Auditors State
ments, and such other advertisements as
may be ordered by the Board OF Super
visors or other County Officials, properly
II charge against the county to receive
for such advertising the sum of One
Thousand Dollars payable quarterly in
Warrants on the General Fund of Trinity
County of the sum Of Two hundred and
Fifty Dollars each. Proposal accepted
No further business appearing, ordered
that the Board do now adjourn for the
term. WIN. GUTHRIE
Attest Chairman.
ASA TAYLOR, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

Various causeS-advancng years, care,
sickness disappointment, and hereditary pre-
dispOsitiOn-all operate 10 turn the hair gray,
and either Of them inclines it 70 shed prema-
turely. Ayers HAIR NIGoR will restcre faded
or gray, light and red hair to n rich brown or
deep black, as may be desired. Ii softens and
cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action,
and removes and cures dandruf and humors.
By its use falling hair il checked, and a new
growth will be produced in all eases where tho
lolliclcs are not destroyed or glands decaycd.-
Its effects are beautifully shown on brashy,
weak or sicKly hair, to which n few applica-
tions will produce the gloss and freshness of
youth. Harmless and sure in its operation,
it is incompatible as dressing, ard is espe-
cially valued for the soft lustre and richness
sop and i VII not .oI or coinr bite nh
yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh
and vigorous. For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

The CHINESE CAsE.-Tn Justice
Thomas Court, the trial Of the Chinese
miners for malicious mischief was resum-
ed Thursday. Out of 60 jurymen sum-
moned panel was obtained and evidence
for the prosecution taken. Then the de-
tense moved the dismissal Of the case on
the ground that the oaense charged was
not within the jurisdiction of Justices
court. The motion was granted and all
proceedings dismissed. Saturday six of
those engaged were again arrested and
taken before the justices court for prelim-
mary examination.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

Down RIVER MINING.-The Siqnal
OF last week has an item to the effect that
several Humboldters are preparing to
winter on New River and Lower Trinity
where they have good claims. Prior to
:he Indian raid Lower Trinity had a
large number of miners and the wages
realized were believed to be as good as in
the average mines of the county. At
present miners are few and far between
after passing below Cox Bar, though it
looks, to judge from the appearance of
the country that there were some good
opportunities left for investmentEet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

OFF FOR SCoTLAND.-James Gilzean,
of Canon City, who was recently inform
ed of being heir to a considerable estate
in Scotland-the circumstances of which
we're related in the JOURNAL several
weeks ago-le(t here on Tuesday last,
accompanied by his son James. Mr.. Gill
zean goes to Elgin, MOrayshiie, Scotland,
in which locality the principal portion OF
the estates are situated, with the hope of
soon securing to himself and family that
which has long been his due. The best
wishes of host of Trinity county friends
accompany him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

RAIN RECoRD.-From George +.
Noonans record ofran- fall we learn that
the storm of the past week aggregates
3.07 inches, and the total 10 date 5.l5
inches. This compares with past seasons
as follows, reckoning tie total fall to Nov.
10th &: 1S73-3.12; 1S74-225; 1876
1893 1S75-S6S; 1S77-5.15. We leave
to weather prophets the business of pre-
dieting wet or dry season from the
above figures.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

AT HoME.-W. l. Hupp arrived home
on Saturday last after an extended visit
to San Francisco and from there to Hum
boldt Bay. During his absence he met
with many former Trinitarans.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

THE ENGLE LEDGE.-On Wednesday,
w. G. Given, of Junction City, cleaned
up the Poor Mans Mill at North
Fork, which has been crushing quartz
from the Enge Ledge. About two tons
of rock has been crushed and Mr.. Given
estimates the value of the amalgam OBJ
tanned at $500.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

PHoToGRAPus made by Worthington
are really splendid. Give him a trial
and don't stand back on account ofcloudy
weather. Satisfaction guaranteed. The
best pictures are made when the sun is
not shining. Remember Worthington's S
stay is short. Cheaper and better pic
lures were never made in Weayerville.-
Try them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

BACK AGAIN.-Rev. A. 7. Jackson,
until recently resident Minister at this
place, returned from Kansas last week,
whittier he had gone expecting to remain.
He, however, seems to prefer the the land
of gold to that of the grasshopper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

RETURNED. - Henry Bardoner who
went from here to Western Pennsylva.
MIA last year, returned a few days ago
preterring the quiet OF this county to the
Pittsburgh railroad strikes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

OUR miners hope to make long run
on the banks of this county during the
coming Winter. There is plenty of gold
on deposit but run is the only way to
get at it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10
Published by Authority
BOARD CT SUPERVISORS.
REGULAR NOVEMBER TERM.

MONDAY, Nov. 9TH, 1877.
None Of the Board being present, the
Clerk adjourned the Board until Tuesday
Noyem Der 9th, 1877.
ASA TAYLOR, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

LARGE Charley Maynard OF
Hay Fork furnished us with an item this
week in the shape Of an egg measuring
Ga by 8 inches and weighing four ounces.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

WILL PRovED.-In the Probate Court
Wednesday, the Will of William S.
Rainer was proved and John w. Phil
brook appointed Executor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

MINsRELs.-The Morrell Troupe show
ed here last Saturday evening to a fair
house, giving general satisfaction.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

SEVERAL freight teams arrived from
Reading this week. Tbs late rain has
made roads very soft. Most of the freight
for this county has arrived, but we learn
there is much at Reading for SisIiyou
and Modoc counties and for Oregon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10
ZIMMERMAN BROS.
CABINET Nj ERS.
NDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN
F u r NITU r e,

Main Street, Weaverville.
We keep constantly on hand complete
assortment of Dining Room, Bedroom
and Kitchen Furniture, of the best man
ufacture, and will also make any article
desired in this line to order. Furniture
repaired at reasonable prices.
COFFINS made to order, in any style
and finish desired. Mattresses, Picture
Frames, Etc, Etc, manufactured TO
order at living rates. Give us call.
ZIMMERMAN BROS.
Weaverville, April 22d, 1875. If.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

SERVICES will be held at the Court
House next Sabbath morning and even,
ing by Rev. |. b. Fish.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7th, 1877.
Board meets pursuant to adjournment.
All mem bers present.
The following Bills on the General
Fund were audited, allowed and ordered
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

FoGGY mornings, pleasant afternoons
and cool evenings are now the order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

SENATOR A. A. SARGENT has our
thanks for Public Documents received
during the past week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

. DEAD.-John Clark writes from Rose
burg, Oregon. to Frank w. Young OF
this place, under date of October 29lh, as
follows George Mccarthy died here
on Saturday, the 9th inst, OF consump-
tion, and was decently buried here yester-
day. He requested me before he died to
write to you and send you his kind re-
CARDS" A letter similar to the above
was also received by Mr.. A. N. Love-
Mccarthy was formerly resident of this
county and was here for q few weeks
about year ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

VISITING ETc.-Tuesday' stage car
ried number Of female passengers, out
ward bound. Mrs. S. I. Thayer, of Doug
las City, goes to Oakland and San Fran
cisco, visiting; Miss Tillie Whitmore, OF
Junction City, will spend the Winter with
friends in Oakland Miss Lizzie Hindle9
of Weaverville, started for Tehama with
intention of committing matrimony with
Il. w. McAlpine, formerly of this place;
Miss Hindley was accompanied by Mrs.
N. Holman and we are informed was met
en- route by Mr.. McAlpine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

MINERS under Canon Creek bitches
have commenced sluicing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

TliupI Ou
The Board now adjourned till WedneS-
day, November 7tb, 1877.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

All the above Machines are of the very
latest Improved Styles, with Halls Pa
tent Treadle, and will be sold at Prices
quoted and 81 80 freight added.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

IF you want Sewing Machine OF any
kind, you can SAVE MONEY by pur-
chasing from
KARSKY e ABRAHMS.
WeaverviIle, Oct. is, 1877. II.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

The following demands on the Hospital
Fund were audited, allowed and ordered
paid:
Drs. Lord e Montague..........Sl, 900 90
IL. Junkans, Mdse. ................ 7 so
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
SALES AT AUCTION.

ltilt als SALES AT AUCTION. at1
4 UcfIoS s1LE fHis tWE6N NEsDXYJ 1VISIaG
priyS,e r.s,Soass =: s % Vest Ssa:S a5th st.
2srant toned riaao. n sss,aaay a and Hara
elegant P1rlor Suits satin Snd repA q.ss
= windo.s Lace Curtains.
4 Brusses ~, and i ingrsin Carpets
Ssssa s'ssa chSs. and si's oSss u Ssss ~sn'
s. :as isass As, sai
70. q ssid solid silver sed Plated Ware
81: % ps:s: l'" .aa s'',I .''s %SSiS a.suoa..
a UUrlu~ SALE Az rx.vArs pssip.Sr.
n rha5 sGrEaB II
NO. a. s yI storE sra 9Th AVE.
srEtAMSs III ?qnnSs USklaur n1TesSsrE FiaS
rs.oE kass s9I% nn n es"s. s"a ss
Figures 0spinsts Mirror. ou',sns ciocss Bookcsscs
s ss ssa ss:
ssS sss .sa ss ss s%4 s. cs sy.:
&c: 'is f 8 " ; ss 5; ss:
Ucriosr;;A,lT r;;,l rRiyATE bksiDEsGs sHssrsc
TIE oSShHsotSS 2Sfiss ,lSussaSCe S6SsiTiunE.
r.ss Ss. S si. AZ. IsvS sS. SET.
y ..pe''y rosewood ~ 9ssays r1ns'rtts aas.Is,
ssSa closss Ssiss srSsss oa:es:: aIsd
sSsf spsas sat-. Dss:rs csss ss %
Extension Table. Dinur Chairs stvcrpated are Cutlery
xIBss sna Hsf' fsSI xs
shipped anu removed city VI country.
A ID. J. GREENOuGH AucrIONEER,
"A. will sell THIS DAY ut u o'clock ~
Peiser's Salesroons, 0ls Broadway,
large q ocsehsd Turnnro rosewood Piano
suits Pier rror Chihonies Bookcnsss Kitchen uten
siis, III Brussels Carpets III.
A -IUNis JOHNSON, AUorIoNLEa.
THIS DAY swEDNEsDAY):, At ioh O'CLOCK,
Extension Tables. Brussels Carpets. Bullets.
Chairs, Bookcases Secretaries. Lounges
o. kitchen Tales. Chairs Utensils; also tat
lot OF Once FURNITURE
A sCHwAB AUCrIONkER. 277 BowERY. StLLs,
"A 40 o'clock Jones Bleeckcr first class Liquor
ss9s .ss o so Esa and
invited
DY JOHN H. DRAPER 4 CO.,,ACCr. ONEERs.
ID The Delaware. IscKawanns and Western Railrsad
o'"pA"' iio'Wo roHs SCRANTON COAL
public auction Wednesday. July 70, " IL o'clock
n00"' ~ - NAS"""Ss SAMUEL SLOAN. President.
pY j. COOKE. .AucTIoNEER. rnuKsDAy Io,s
mans residence. choice walnut Dressing Gaze. Bedroom
Suits Paror Suits hair Mattresses rasse Carpets Mir.
JOHN H. MCCARTHY. Marshai
DY JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIoNEER.--sALE THIS
Dday 1o5s O'Clock salcsroon, 80 Great Jones st. II
large brussels and ingram Carpets sewing Asehnes
stoves Fancy Goods Cutlery Crockery China,
Plated Ware. &c. Dealers invited.
yuARLEs scnoorr, AUcrroSEEK SELLS THIS
Oday. l1X O'Clock. AZ 1873 Ch,ystIe st. hfst class B
Tssis with Bas largo Sssssh Mirror, ale Pa.s ficiarss
nAAe pssAAVe AfYa' Aiitfff"A l" s4- ~ a. t4i- l
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
EIsHING BANKs-EvERy DAY EXCEPT MONDAY
aud Saturday. See advertisement steamer Electra.

NEW ROUTE To CoNEy BLAND AND LOCUST
ARROwsMlrn viii leave Wess asd A. 10 4. n, lar.
Leroy ST.. 10 10 NJ 10 Ai0 r. ~ Fraallln st 10 20
a A.. 40 lao r. NJ; or IL Nersh nvsr, 10 40 A. NJ.
i'o ayor TSssr.,nS, II ifo "a 4 =: 49, no soa
s!s AN, il:too 4. ", az M; Lsrsy.s y sSs 4 Y.
$40 4. NJ. pier IL North Hiver, elo A NJ, l2ai0 NJ.
rAas M ss'Ga%las asc Z kxcuas6s cSY 81 rTxk4 az
Conneeng With railroad fsc oahAs's ard AA1I- t>aSnA
hotAIs and Bash Park. .tN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23
Gobble, Gobble, Gobble !
Toledo Blade,

-" The Household English Dictionary"
is an obscure little book published in
England, we believe, but it has been of
signal service to the people of the
United States in exposing a conspiracy
which involves the integrity of man
seeking the office of Chief Magistrate.
1t was the book used on prearranged
system for the cipher communication
that passed between the Oregon branch.
of the conspiracy, represented by Patrick
and Kelly, and Mr. Tilden and his agents
in New York. Had it not been for the
fact that Patrick had made similar use
of the same book in previous business
transactions, the dispatches of the con-
spiracy would have remained sealed
book to the world, and 1t would never
have been known how deliberate, sys-
tematic and determined the effort was TO
secure the vote Of Oregon by bribery.
The frst dispatch which was translated
with the aid of the key was signed
e" Gobble," and the dispatches that have
since been published show the sobriquet
to have been well chosen, The design
was to "gobble" an electoral vote in
Oregon in such manner as to necessitate
its being counted, and the conspiracy
only failed on account of the natural
distrust the rascals had for one another.
The chief point of interest revealed
by the later dispatches is that it was
part of the programme to secure the CO.
operation ofOne of the Republican elect
ors, who, by recognizing and acting
with Cronin5 would have controlled q
majority OF the Electoral College, and
given the Cronin vote a,prtmd Tacie evil
denee Of legality which il would have
been difficult to inYalidate. The thought
was a shTewd one, and eminently worthy
of Samuel j. Tilden, who, there is now
little doubt, conceivedit. That this part
of the scheme failed may be owing TO
the discovery on the part Of the con-
spirators that they! could not bribe one
Of the two Republican electors, or il may
have been because Tilden refused to ad.
vance the necessary funds for = long
time, except conditionallys One Of the
dispatches to Pelton from Patrick and
Kelly stated that $4,000 would be
necessary TO "purchase a Republican
eleotor TO recognize and act with Demo-
crat, and seeure vote, and prevent
trouble" This dispatch was dated Nov.
29. The next day, Nov. 80, a dispatch
from New York in reply stated; If
you make obligation contingent on re-
suit In Match itcan be done" This dis
patch was iuHslgnedg but there are many
kevidences that IL was sent by Tilden him.
SELF III, PeltOn had sent IT, bewould
have signed il AS ha had previously
signed others. The suggestion of the
contingency" too, is very like Tilden,
as he didn't want to pay the money un'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23

and all people who appreciate the value of
keeping a memorandum OF business trans
actions, daily events, and items of interest
or importance, for future reference, should
call on their druggists and get DR.. Pierce's
Memorandum book free. The Doctors
Grand Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo, which costs,
when finished, two hundred thousand dol
lars, will be opened early in June next, for
the reception Of patients afflicted with
chronic diseases aud deformities. 1t will
afford the most perfect facilities for the cure
OF such affections, and its Faculty Of physi-
clans and surgeons will embrace graduates
from both American and European Medical
Schools who have become distinguished for
their skill. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by DR.. r. V. Pierce, work
of over nine hundred large pages, illustrated
by two hundred and eighty-two engravings,
and elegantly bound in cloth and gilt, ia
sent to any address by the Author on re-
ceipt of one dollar and fifty cents. Almost
one hundred thousand copies have already
been sold. z '.'
s. A. CRAIG, Esq, druggist, Of West Alex
ander, Pa, says: Il sell more Of Dr. Pierce's
preparations than all others combined. They
give satisfaction in every case and l can
cheerfully recommend them 70 the public"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23
4 soNg on TINE pERIOD

Don't tell ms Of the pauper brood. ~
Who daily cry for crust Of foodi Fe
The badly-clothed or the evilshoed, e.
Or the bare, blue toes Of the crossing g-sweeperl
Don't tell me Of the white, wan faees, r = RI
The dirty luielnNe and crowded places,
Where poverty grihs and singrmacesi
Amf my Brothers keepsfr En
Don't tell me OF the awkward squad"
The loafers WnO get kept in - qund," c
Or tired men, laid beneath the sod,
In graves where they get house-roOm cheaperl
Dear me I've hardly time TO think.
with bnsfuesa dfet and then the rink, N
And fellow must sometimes eat and drink W
Am my brothers keeperfn 'r7cp rfrf~
Don't tell me Of the murky air
That chokes the lungs and breeds despair
Where none are young and few are fair.
And mon drink deep, but women deeperl
Don't tell me Of the moral oblqulty
In those low dens OF vulgar inquityl
My views may claim Scriptural antiquity
Am my brother's keeperfn
What come and help, you sayi o mol
Some man Of coarser grain may 90,
'Twould break me down TO see such woe.
Have YOU no shepherd for your sheep, sir,
An honest missionary, say,
A Bblewoman BY the way. DIT
I'm rather ont OF cash, to-day, r --
or would give q trife. Pray
Look in agGinl I'll help 10 pay
To keep my brothers keeper.