davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
Marraa

On the ilth Oct by Rev T.. A.
Goodwin. Mr.. JAS. II. BnkDronp and
Miss kurH K. RussrLt. al Of Spring
field township.
may golden days and bll,-ful years
~ peace and 10, furround chem ~ :. .
unul"the tide Of lfe~ " DER. -.
And angel hands nafs owned them.n
On The 10th inst. by Rev. j. w.
Dole, Mr.. FRANcrs A, HExsox. OF
Fayette county, and Miss Cssrnrx
BosD. Of Union county.
We thank the fair bride Cor the cake.
thosgh the messenger was 50 careless
as TO forgetit.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

E1-The information reaches us that
Lucien Bonaparte, son Of the Prince Of
Canine, and cousin Of Louis Napoleon,
is TO be created Cardinal, and that in
case of the death Of the already failing
Pope. Plus TX. the former, in consc.
quence Of the performance Of French
Influence in Rome, would be elected
Pope 49, sp n~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19


Our exchanges continue 10 discuss
the question as to whether Gov. Shan
nou, either before or afterhe went to
Kansas, ayowed himself in favor, Of
slavery in that Territory. The Wheel.
ing Times. protesting TO speak from
personal knowledge. says: - ~
l"Goyernor Shannon avowed himself,
in our presence. before he lett Ohio, 10
favor of slavery in Kansas. and express
ed his belief that il would quietly go
therel'' = -
The Sq1attsr Sovereign. Stringfel-
lows paper in Kansas. in reference to
the speeches Of The new Governor,
says: - ts,.-
"We rejoice that Gov. shannon
had the good sense 20 declare himself,
unequivocally. in favor Of slavery
And from our knowledge Of his char
acter. we have rot the slightest doubt
that he will enforce the just aud salu-
tary laws Of the Territory.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

weeoaxsa,uIaie tlse |tiends Of tenn
persass upda the'lhpoftsnt net that
some SIX b. eight infotmetians were
found at tl'e last term Of I'm Court
against yiolatcrs ofthe Prohibiiory lsw.
As tits a secret with the Proseeut tor
yet, we cannot say against whom
In one or two cases we learn the Of.
tenders will have 70 answer fpr the
second oiisnce n the next term. which
win insure Mr.. CIa k a boarder or two.
We ARE pleased with tho course Of the
Prosecutor In this matter. He aims
% End only Enough ioShow that the
law willbdenforced. by calmly. yet
firmly enforcing the law. II win gain
friends every dny among thinking and
sober men, Let It's friends be firm
yet kind. We advise That in every
neighborhood, the lovers Of sobriciy
DC prepared to send FOR a few with es-
SEES. early mex, term, against Che often
dors. We do not want. many. indiclI
mrnis against any, one, .unless 1t Is
some hardened old sinner. About
two will'@stisfy my ordinary man.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

IrsrRev. Mr.. Lougden, who was ap-
pointed to Manchester circuit, has
moved to the vicinity of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Rev. Mr.. Heath takes his
place on the circuit. r.
Rev. WIN. Fraley has moved to
College Corner and probably taken an
agency for the Junction Railroad.
:. Rev. J. R. Lasourd has been moved
to Columbia Circuit, and Rev.. Hugh
Compton supplies West Union Cir.
emit. ..s.s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

COUNTRY MERCHANTS

WILL DO WE'LL TO CALL AND ExAmISE
w ouriarxo stock OF NJ oks and Stationery Which
comprises about everything An both duparfmcnfs
that V usually wanted by large or small dealers,
who viii subscrso their own Interests By lo>kink
through our assortment and learning our pflccs
before purchasing.
We arc constantly manufacturing % order an
styles Of Blank Rocks, aud have ready. 10 an or
ders, stock made up with especial reference 70
tho wants OF Western bayeu.srsH
MOORE, WILSTACu, KEYS q Co.
oct ~ is5 West Fourth sarect.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

Ec- We regret to learn that a Sc
riouss disturbance occurred at Laurel
last Saturday night from some drum
ken men. If the friends Of morality
will allow DR., Gilford's inauence<tc
nullify the law in that community. and
thus embolden wicked men to violate
it. we know Of no way 20 help it,
The doctor evidently thinks that j
be can notsell whisky himself, he vii
at least laugh ut the ineflicienOyi o
the law, when the. officers refuse to dis
charge their duty, ~ss = 81
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
FARMERS -
Who Buy ard read pook.

A RE generally Intelligent ana Imaginative. de.lr-
Gus 70 Know not only what books will teach
mem, put nlso who're they can obtain them CHEAP
ose for ,.ae Information OF all such the name o
MOORE, WTLsTACu, KEYS A co. (,
2swEsr FoURTH ST, cIN'Tf.
May be given as that OF frm OF Publishers. Book
sellers and Siauoncr.- who are very heavy dealers
standard cbsfncter In the various dcpartments II
biography aud History, Travels. Voyages. Ccoio-
~. Geography, Astronomy. Philoso ply. Ncuial
cine. Practical Mechanics, Arch ileclars Ihsoio-
Ky, Music, etc. etc. ia 1l1 tIle
SCHOOL BOOKS. CLASSICAL BOOKS, Ero.
The crops this season have heen - abundant.
and prices for arm products arc 80 high. that The
dweiien IN the country will unAouhtetly feel dis-
posed " provide themselves iibcraIl, vllh Boeks.
MOORE, WILSrAcH. fktyS & Co.. Puoli<hrrs,
ocl 10 f IS West Fourth a.. CiueInnzii.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
"Fusion" In Kansas.

TIE Sqadttcr Sovereign, published at
Atchison, Kansas, by Stringfellow d
Co., and swinging "For President,
David r Atchison," in its issue of the
18th ult.. has a leader rallying all vo-
tiers to the polls to vote for Whitfield
for Delegate to Congress. 1t says:
"Gcn. Whitfield is presentened as
the candidate of the slavery, OF
law and order patty, He is in favor Of
enforcing the laws Of the Legislature,
and the punishment. Of traitors who
dare attempt to nulliiy them. He is
opposed to the organization Of politica
parties in this Territory until the all
important question OF Slavery is settled
Let us FIRST whip QUO our natural enemy
the Abolitionist, by rejecting Gen
Whitfield, and then if it is found nee
essary. we can draw party lines. Blu
until we first make Kansas Slave
State, all men who attempt to bring
new issues into our elections will b,
justly branded as traitors to the South
Let our motto be then, PRO Slavery,
Whitfield. and Victory"
Thus, you see, Fusion" is in ful
vigor now on,the side of Slavery. as j
always has been. sfltsis only on tn,
side Of Freedom that seems anovelty
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

A HEAVY BusISEss.-Don't suppose
that the Old Grind Stone Corner is
vacated. West and Quick were doing
a heavy business there last Tuesday
morning, in lifting and unpacking
heavy boxes. They have been recruit
ing their stock by large additions.
in a few weeks. Their stock of iron
is probably thebest in town.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

LiouoR Law IN MIcnIoAN.-The
Detroit Inquirer thus speaks Of the
operation of the Liquor Law in that
State: as tssss =, e.s-s ga
The good effects Of the prohibition
ofthe sale of.liqnor law as are already
become appcrent. When the Law went
into elicc, the Marshall Statesman says
there were six prisoners in the Calhoun
county Jail, Now there are none; the
Sheriff has starved out and has gone
int) the Livery buisnessl Here the
unjust workings Of this law are
make glaringly apparent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

AssExArIoS.--Somc prominent Me-
dill and Trimble men propose to &c,
up apetition to the Kentucky Legisla.
ture, asking il 70 annex Hamilton
County to that State. as thus the ma
terial interests Of the Queen City wo'd
be advanced. Slave holders would
then-continue TO trade there.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

EEMany thanks to Mrs. David
Hetrick, for lot of excellent nafivt
Goose Quilts. We feel much encour-
aged in our efforts to make the Amer.
lean useful family paper, when such
women as Mrs. Hetrick, compliment
Us. with so useful present. We
shall try to make it a welcome visitor
to all families, not only on account Of
its domestic Recipes, but on account
Of its general character. sst
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

3 Eg-Mrs England. has moved from
Laurel to Brookyille. She is a tip top
Milliner.. and viii receive acordialwel.
come. s-',.l y. ~ a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
Ea-The Enanirer aclnowledre

IL The bRgulrer acknowledges
thatthc election in Ohio is prohibito-
ry law triumph, and says the legisla-
turc will pass one Of "the most strin-
gent character Ithopcs that it will
do that and so many other, bad things,
that next year old lineism "will sweep
the state triumphantly." We shall
see. 49, .ess3
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

THASKs.--Many thanks to. Hon. S
w. PARKER fortwo volumes Of p aten
Office Reports, and the FIRST volume 0
Explorations for a Railroad route
from the Mississippi to the Pacific
We regard this as the most interest
ing "Pob. Doe. ''that it has been Jour
luck to receive for many a day.
Again we thank him for = it, and W,
promise tcthank any member Of Con
gress most to death. who will send Vi
the maps belonging tcthcm. &
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
0<rThe. Lawrenceburgh Reqistt

0erThe, Lawrenceburgh Register
says 1.-THE Fusion paper in Brock
vile reports the Democratic majority
in Franklin County, to be one fhous-
and" .p
That means our neighbor, and you
call his paper by the right name. Had
you read our paper you would have
learned that Judge Johnston's major.
ty WIS a thousand but that Democra-
cy had nothing to. with It. 1t was .
personal compliment to the Judge
who is one Of the best officers in the
State. ~ e. ~ ses
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
GEORGIA.

All Southern states are expected to
go for the old liners. Even those
that go for the Know Nothings, are
all the same. No lover Of freedom
cares copper which succeeds in the
south. We are willing the Admins
tration party should be endorsed in
the land Of oppression. 1t is proper
that it should he. l'Aaf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

. y 4 sos 400 1881 6f

Majorities.1loi,. : 40, 1877. - -
s The catirc vote is'2oo5. Last year
il was 3486-a falling of Of 400.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

LAsr CnoIcE.- The Rushville Jack
soniap says. that for the Presidency,
Jesse D. Bright isits, FIRST, second and
LAST choice. = ss.is s.t aee
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
S, T. R0DMAN,
Merchant Tailor,

Has, OPENED 7 s. a g szor s n TIE 2ooH
dee, opposite Tyner a k,mble's store Ne ecps
supply OF Cloths. Cassifneros o<e.. and can fur
nish cloths, made 90 A. a. cheap and much beftnr
than any slop-shop IN The land. Ne Il not muck at
gushing, bat is powerful ON fts. Gail and leave
your measure and be fitted outin style.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

RS-Passmore Williamson has writ
ten a letter from the philadelphia
county prison. He says he isnot aware
Of any prospect Of his liberation; but
believing that he has been guilty o.
neither falsehood nor dissimulationnol
coniumely, che viii not, be guilty d
a degrading capitulatiop,".
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

THE VALLEY HoUsr.-We have
been contemplating giving our opin-
ion Of this hotel, and its landlord,
for some time. We shall do so yet.
some of these days, more at length,
than we have room now. But il is al
most needless, as there is no competi.
ton in his business. We may say.
however, that Mr.. Powers is as well
qualified for his post as any man we
ever saw. His constant attention,
and gentlsmanly department, endear
him to all his guests. AS to his bet
ter half, we may say without fear Of
contradiction that very few ladies in
the land perform their parts better
than she. No wonder the house has
a good supply of both regular and
transient boarders. sa 8 t
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

~ =. L"
pItwouldbe gratifying 70 know That
every citizen Of the town had contrib.
uted TO the common cause, and aided
in building up the College In theus sue
cess Of which we are all mutually In.
fe,ecied frt 'ffAltl ttrt y
Remember your-feelings Of cxulfa-
zion and pride, in Witnessing the com,
mencement exercises 10 July. when
you saw in a very remarkable man
ner, the unmistakable advantages re-
suliing to us all from the location o
the institution in our midst.
We ask you then, in view of this
consideration, 10 be liberal IN your
donations. cheerful in bestowing them
and we trust tina, i willresult fayora-
bly, to you and posierity. aise "a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

....|"4 ~" II.
place, the institution out oe debt. above
bish water mark. and insure for it a
permanent prosperity.
We exIiofto'i neighborsto receive
The agent witll open arms aud hearts.
Make his work one Of love. and pros
per him in this new undertaking -
There is no good cause. why he should
not raise $40, 900 in the fertile valley
this yean When the citizens Of Brook
vile shallhavc done their whole dusy.
In the premise. we will then with con-
tidence Hnd success appeal 10 tho citi :
Gems Of our county. and then gene
rally TO those Of the valley, and we
win have The proud satlfaction oil
knowing that we have deserved sue.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

who came so nobly to the mid Of the
Democracy on last Tuesday. We
know that It was principle alone that
induced you to doit; and. we know,
also, that there are hurdreds Of 9TH
ers, in this county. who are notin ia
vor Of single principle advocated by
the Hindoo abolition party. SO long
then as there is 40 organized Wing
party pnd the Democratic party is OPP
posed by the dangerous, fsnatieal.
oath bound, sectional and discordant
elements that now war. not only
against the Democratic. party, but
against the Constitution Of our free
and happy country. win not all ma.
tional men vote with usg We dohope
that all such men may soon, not only
consider il their duty to render us their
aid. but that they may be led TO be-
lieve in all the great principles Of the
Democratic party-join its standard
and fight under its glorious banner
Jdeksonian. w ~ 20 t'si'ff'
Precious Wings J Dearly beloved
Whigsl Noble Wings o how we love
you nowi Ours is uoJitsion party, il
is simply a Democrats party composed
Of "mcn ofalI political creedsand opin-
ions." All that is necessary. now &c
constitute a true Democrat is TO love
whisky and slavery .iand join with US
old liners in breaking down tile restric.
tons that are thrown around them.
You can do this, you old sinners
you noble old Wings. we mcan--you
can do this, the more conveniently
since there's no Wing party any more
and ''the issues Of the past are buried
with the past" Now do come, ye no
bic old souls !. and "render us youl
aid, may more, come 'join our stand.
ard and fight under our glorious ban
ner." "The issues Of the past ar,
buried with the past. . but we hay,
stolen from the wreck Of the old par
ties, the euphoneous name, Democra
cy. 1t sounds betterthanJ asion. Bvi
we hope to retain all old Democrats
who think that everything that is no
called Democracy is ruinous. but 20,
old Wings needn't fear. There i
none Of old Democracy left. win no
all national THAT is lovers Of whisky
and Catholics and slavery men vot'
with usg We now edo hope the,
will" And by degrees, you oil,
w higs will soon "be led TO believe a
the great principles Of the Democrats
party" which @e now nothing butfre
whisky. and slavery, and Romanism.
THE VALLEY HoUsE.-We hav
been contemplating giving our opin
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

The following is the reply alluded
to. which Mr.. Bently refused to pub
lish, even as an advertisement The
public viii hereafter know what esti-
mate to place upon him as a gentle
man. -.--..-.--- l..-----
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-13

ELOQUENT ExTRAcr.-We copy the follow
ing extract from new work entitled, "The
Old House by the RiveI;"- preach to the
blocks and stones, ye who believe that love
is the clay! Go preach to the dead, ye who
deny the immortality of the affections. TO
reason with trees, or hills, or images OF wood,
ith your own mOtiouless, lifeless, icy souls,
We who believe that, because that there is no
marrying yonder, there shall be no embracing
or because we may noi use the gentle words.
my wife, we may not clasp these sanctified
forms in our holy arms | tell you, man,
that immortality would be a glorious cheat,
if with our clay died all our first affections.
| tell you that annihil alton would be heaven
II believe that when my head at length rests
on its coffin pillow, and my lips sink to the
silence and repose of death, these loving
eyes will never look into mine again, thl:
pure clasp never be around my neck, this holy
caress never bless me moIe.'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-13

A sucker specimen, whose visit to
the State Fair gave him liberty 10
stretch the sober truth regarding what
he saw on his travels, was detailing 20
Hoosier the immense business done in
packing beef in the Garden City
Said hes
They Kill million head wssk,and
the blood discolors the water in the
Lake half mile from shore
'fhats nothing, replied the Hoosler.
AT my nncle's, down in New Alba ny,
they have . trip.hammsr driven BY
fofty-hors power steam engine, just to
knock the cattle down with; and thers
is SO much blood that theyidrive a griVt
mill of six run Of burrs, and uever stop
on account Of low water
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-13
The Best Way 10 use "a Brandy
Bottle.

The encourter Of an active and gal.
laut officer, Colonel H, with Two
bears in the Maga ampatlo,is story we'll
known in Ceylon. He had embarked in
a native boat, when he was driven far
past Hambantotte, the post at hich he
intended to land; having got on shore,
although without attendants. and at
considerable distance from any inhabit-
ed place, he determined on attempting
to reach resting place before nighliall.
In this determination he proceeded, car
ryinr small portmanteau and d bottle
of brndy; the last article gift most for.
tunately pressed upon by the friend
from whose house he started. While pro
ceeding witt! all possible expedition,
it became dusk, and Colonel found
the path beset with elephants; BY them
ue was chased, but escaped BY throwing
away his portmanteau. Much exhaus-
ted by his exertions, he had proceeded
but short way,when. by the indistin-
ct light, be perceived two bears occupy
ing the path, and advancing upon him.
As soon as the animals came within
reach, Col. h struck the foremost
bruin So severe blow that the bottle
was broken on the animals head and
thu brandy dashed over its countenance,
on this the bear made precipitate re-
treat, followed by his. unannointed com
panion' and Col. H arrived in safety
at the rest house in Yalle. Ten Years
IN CtulOn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-13
AlslGtlslglgl lglltlGll&
PETER MULROONEY AGAIN.
How he was deceived into
Marrying Mistress o.
Connolly.
Concluded.)

Ayeh, sir, it is the sthrangest thing!
Oh, Michael Connolley, why did ye
die? Bad cess to me that | should ev-
er live 10 be desaved by fat woman
of fifty. But sure the quarters were
so pleasant, Mr.. UIbin, continued Pc
ter apologetically, an Misthress Con-
Motley SO Iinderly interestin, wild her
heart bruk into pieces wild de sorrow
that was in it. Oh, but it is strong
enough now. / thought it I'D be a
maFcIiul interposition 10 comfort her
any how.
And SO you courted her | suppose.
Oh, but it was purity sight to see
the way did it, replied Peter, with
one OF his rich laughs.
1t was the beautiiulest specimen of
blarney that has been seen since St,
Patrick, but he cumether the SarpintS.
What could you expect then but mar
riage as a consequence,
Fax, it is little / thought about it
and little | liked it. Sure | tauld the
auld woman was a single man and
Swore by the piper | intended to re-
main so.
Then you should never have sought
to gain her affections; it would have
been cruel 10 serve the poor creature so,
and desert her afterwards.
Affections! Musha! It's her affe c.
ticns were mouldy many a long day
ago.
Well you married her at all events,
said impatiently,
Faix, | dunno; but does be thinkln
that it was she married me. One night
there wor some of the auld country
people at the house, and we talked
about auid times, an after awhile there
were lsshins OF wbiskey put on the
table an we talked, an we dhrinked,
an quaneled, an danced and drinked
again, till it is my sarious opinion that
my senses LETT me entirely, aid never
came back till | found meselt in bed
the next mornin, mighty unaisy in my
mind and Wondering how | got into
Misthress Connolley'S room instead OF
my own. Whilst | was schaming out
an apology, who should come to the
door but Misthress Connolley herself.
Mister Mulrooney, said she, with a
deep blush, how dye find yerseli this
mornin?
Purity well, thank ye, mem, sez /,
barring the dbryuess Of the mouth.
Is it dhry ye are? sez she, as soft as
butther.
Faix, that is aisy mended anyhow.
Would ye like dhrop of speriis, Mis-.
ther Mulrooney9
Dade an | would, av i! be plasin to
ye, Misthress Connolley, sez |.
Oh, Peter, dear, sure 'tis Misses
Mulrooney, ye must call me now, sez
she.
I'D be pleased. to call ye anything
that's dacent, an proper, acushula!' sez
|, tinderly, for the thirst was cOnsun-
ing me.
Oh, but i: is the quare mon ye are,
sez she, laughin. Sure | was in luck
the day ye came to board at my house.
Ye may say that, sez |, for | am a
gintleman of an ancient family, and
it's NOT always ye are favored with the
likes, Misthress Connolley.
Mulrooney, seq she, correcting me.
Mem! sez /,
Ye must call me Mulrooney now,
says she.
Wild all my heart, says !, if you
like the name better nor yer own; but II
is not q marryin man am.
Tro,h Pelher, dear, sez she, / hope
ye will never be after maryin Q sec,
| ond time,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-13
A@1l11G 19@9flRNR
PAY THE PHINTER.
BY HENRY BRADY.

o
As honest men, attend and hear
The serious fact tile times aIe dear;
Who owes bill tits just as clear
AS starlight in the winter,
That he should come withoat delay
That's il he can-that bill to pay,
And ere he puts his purse away,
Fork over" to the Printer,
The printers cheek is seldom red,
The fine machinery OF his head
Is working while YOU are in bed,
Your true and iaithiul'Mentor,'
All day and night he wears his shoes,
And brains to furnish you with news,
But men Of olscience ne'er refuse
To pay the toiling Printer
Tis known or ought to be, by all,
His dues are scattered, and they're small
And if not paid, he's bound to fall
In debt-lor fuel bread, or rant, OF
Perhaps his paper then to square
Up with his help-a bouble care
Bows down his head-now is ii fair,
That youdon't pay the Prnterl
BE simply just, and don't disgrace
Yourself but beg the Lord OF grace"
Todhaw that harden'd, icy case"
That honesty may enter;
This done, man will with man act fair,
And all will have the ''tin" to spare;
Then will the Editorial Chair"
Support well paid Printer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-13
One of the fines. passages in Richs-

One of the finest passages in Richs-
lieu is the following -
Richslisv--Young man, be btithe
for, note me, from the hour 1 grasp that
packet, think that your guardian star
rains down fortune on you.
FranciscO-If II fail p
RichslieH-Fail fail lin the bright
lexicon Of youth, which fate resefVea
for most glorious manhood, there ia
no such " ord as fail
Why should young man fail II
he be honest, If he be honorable, If hs
be ardent, If he be energetic, If he be
gifted with mental power, if he be
right in soul and strength, he should
never fuil;and ifany alluring tomtatfon
whispsrin his ear words that make
him turn aside, let him revert to that
bright lexicon and never fail.