ALCOHOL.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Stephano says TO Calibar, in Shakespeare's


"Tempesl"- -"Open your mouth; here Is that
which will give language TO you; open your
mouth this will shake you shaking, | can tell
you and that sonndy too; you cannot tell
who's your friend open your chaps again"
What lively and true description Of what
the enemy will do for man "Give him
language 2" Yes, indeed; But O., such Ian
guage! The language Of falsehood, deceit,
indency, blasphemy; the language Of aattery,
the language Of Satan, which is the vernacu.
lar Of the confirmed inebriate "And shake
his shaking? ~ That il will Ii will shake
his senses from his brain; and his honor from
his character, and his money from his purse,
and talents, and influence from his profession.
And not only him will it shake, but his wife
and children will feel the shaking 10 their pain
and sorrow. Poor drunkard, he is indeed sha-,
ken, "and that soundly too. " And he cannot
tell who's his friend 2'' No, he cannot tel.--.
He is 50 blinded as to suppose the very man
who said to him, "Open your mouth, and
open your chaps, again. is his friend o
drunkenness, how bewildering, how awful is
thine influence! Yet how many stephanos
and how many Calibars have we now! Let
the rumsellers and their victims be counted u
30, my countryn'' what an enemy hast thou
within thy borders! a.i sa- a-s.g
1at "A VISION. l''a' Rlaa


~ 4 alEt r rrse F =.


Il was in broad day light and in a land Of
freedom, that our eyes saw and our ears heard,
sights and sounds OF horror and woe. There
came from homes innumerable, fathers and
children, and we saw them from the path OF
virtue. to the way Of shame--a broad and
thronged road. And we saw from dens Of in
iquity, those who led them there, Fastening as
fast as they could with bottles and glasses fill
led with what we had seen made at the distil-
leries, and deposited in warehouses, and from
thence conveyed TO the tippling shops Of high
and low degree and we saw those bottles
and glasses drained 10 the dregs by those hap
less fathers and sons, who staggered on, utter.
ing woeful words Of evil, towards a great pit
Of destruction at the end Of the thronged road
And we saw them, (with a few exceptions in
which men called Tetotallers rescued the un-
fortunate ones "go down into the pitt and then
we saw them NO MORE; but others, led by the
same temptations, following in the same road
to meet the same horrible end! So we looked
back 10 those homes innumerable, and we
heard sighs and groans, lamentation and great
weeping Of wives, and sisters and friends.
And in the vicinity Of those homes we saw
many of whom we had before seen leading
the drunkards and they were making mer-
ry, until heard voice from the heavens
accompanied with thunder and lightning
saying; "Woe uuto him that giveth his neigh
Dor drink, and maketh him drunken!" The
vision Of these things is a constant vision,
and our heart is panied every day when we
reflect that i is reality, and men are the ac-
tors in i'll