1874 The American Bar-Tender or The Art and Mystery of Mixing Drinks by E A Simmons

MiaCELLA-NEODS.

ciug science, improving tlie arts, or in establishing republican institutions. The Ladies—We admire them for their beauty, respect them for their intelligence, adore them for their virtue, and love them because we can't help it. The Press—Faithful and fearless in the support of the free principles of our free people, we hail with pleasure the presence of one of its brightest ornaments. Success to the farmers of America—and may they always gath er a golden harvest. The Ladies—The honor of a lady is her nams,and no legacy is so rich as honesty. The Ladies—Without whose aid the race of soldiers would be come extinct: they are the sweetners of our recreations, the alleviators of our toils and troubles, and the great inciters to noble deeds and gallant acts. "None but the brave deserve the fair' Hastiness in doing good, and tardinessin doing evil, luiprovements in our arts, and invention to our artists The spring oflove, and the harvest of enjoyment. Beauty without aflectatiou. and virtue without parade. Love without licentiousness,and pleasure withoutexcess Charms to strike the sight, and merit to win the heart. Loveto all, friendship to a few, and goodwill to all. Tlie Greatest Blessing Heaven can send—A Good Wife. Fidelity to our friends and grace to our enemies. rish Anacreon, and bard of Bacchus and Bove—Moord. 1 w e breathe in this world may we taste the delignt And n virtue can only impart, freemen drink both by day and by night, o a brotherly friend and the girl of our heart. Let us care for no man. If no man cares for us.