Observation-Disclosures.
{"character_count": 1651, "word_count": 282, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9315999746322632], "ccnet_perplexity": [1373.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Like the sweet gales of a revIvlng morn,
bearing on their wings the graceful per-
fumes of May flowers, is the intelligence
which salutes US from all quarters, of the
triuDphs the Temperance Cause, and the
reformation of the inebrate from the vices
that degrade him from the dignity of an I'M
mortal being. to the condition worse than
that of the quadruped which wallows IN the
mire. The cause of Temperance Is, thank
God making a silent, but onward march,
firm, steady, and durable. There is NOR
al beauty-a dignity-a sublime elevation,
in the reformation of the inebriate, that ex-
torS universal admiration and esteem. But
how shall we accomplish this great work
What remaius to perfect this reform, but
the voice of every upright man, lifted up to
his neig hbor, In praise Of temperance III
every friend of another would speak out
frankly end fearlessly his opinions against
the vice of dulging In alcohol, IN any
shape or form-no matter how disguised
the inebriate would speedily disappear from
civilized society. The great evil lies In
what are called "the fashionable walks OF
.ne," where wine, cogniac, and cordial, are
permitted TO the youth of both sexes. because
not so vulgar as rum ard whiskev. This
reprehensible custom is the bane of society,
| by which thousands of our most promising
aad talented youth fall victims. Are the


PARENTS guiltless, who offer the temptation
| Let fashion bow beneath the scep;re oftem-
perance, and the hearts of thousands will
sing for Joy. Who will step forward from
| the ranks Of fashionable life. and set a glo>


rious example to the world. of pure. holy,
and exalted temperancea-Philadelphia
! SHH