davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05
Bloc Prifier and Blood Pill,
DR.. ROBACK'S
SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES.

drna ne n; DE- KohAcK, the celebrated swad;sh pA
set forth in Pr6er and Blood in the GnteS atss
OUT Of f his s@s Of them has hs
wegbt n @ Judgment and philosophy rivcs char
douby Sao who observe and
f@a alEe the tS Of these
one 5 nd on this important subject themselves are now Of
from oKIGINfAslIfa ' IE # II siss to the
well known Profession, Editors of public
were -'"Aeuies' oil which cures they themselves
r,... EYE WITNESSES.
doubt he s aSsa or by letter
to the public baek which is times aecesbe
That the Rroon EACTs:a
roved BY anoy.iip and BLOOD PILLS have been
That t,., CONTAIN NO MINERAL; teH
! N' '''S cure 'ne almost universal complaint
DYSPEPSIA,
With r,e'ying certainty and in yerv short tim.
al other medicines have proved useless thew relieve 'er
and r...o. LIVER COMPLAINT, Ii
SION K F iSisfEfs E IS sufferer That
for years in helpless weakness and de-
That dsa gnSsr a their nys
recruitl anu gentle stimulating properties. That they
boweros SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS.
endsno aSis to sen sd Nth and that
the blood tbP directly the disease in
49,, CAUSE SOON TO HEAL.
ar rom the system scroula beth
RECRUIT" THE an DE aash
ana tha there is disease of Stomach and Bowels t
tne nervous system, the skin, glands ,r muscles IN
cn tey 40 not give prompt ree and (if minstered ha
anS e very has been nvade effect painless
nj b ear u mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE
Of iyns arc endorsed by the experience thousands
and m Witnesses Who in letters adavis medical works
~ WORD OF mouth proclaim be the yery hest nr
OF the Kind offered
on W lhey hunt disease through every avenue aud
nently. P Oi'"sniy ana perma-
NO one can doubt their superiority after one snee trial
are not only better but in fact cheaper than any other
r t takes sess number Of them to produce better
Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pursa a mar
or 50 half Dozen OF the vegetable
/ bi0od PIIls, - cents per box boxes for 0~
Read Dr. Robacks Special Notices and pu
conspicuous part of this paper time totme.
III hooaeKs Medical Amanae and Family Adviser
fng CREST amount OF interesting and valuable medical
information had gratis of any his Agents through
out the country. ~ e iV"sn-
IN 9lncuIt or complicated DIR. Robaek con-
| ply .-tEilfdl III 7-;-T'''s 80 ~ ''P tVA INV H.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05
This agreeable Tonic is designed especiallva
Safe and reliable Medicine
for FamaIy Use. eEzzg.

SAGE ana TeC10OCe zWe0ICIDe
for Family Use. zyHv.
The Public are aaured that our
LONDON Dock GIN is hyperion
article, po6ef1ing all the virtues
afcribed to it as a Me2acsnoI Be-
U0rGge, and deferving of their pa
tronage, in preference to the fus-
picious decodions emanating from
irrefpon6ble 1ources, and fold I'M
der various pretentious names.
The fat that our houfe Established
IN l778,) has attained a favorable
reputation for the genuine character
and purity of its Liquors, win, we
ruft, be a sufficient guarantee of the
excellence of this article.
Put up in quart and pint bottles,
N cafes of one and two dozen each,
with our name on the bottles, and
a fac6mile of our Signature on the
wrappers.
Sold throughout the United
States and Canadas, by Druggists.
Grocers, &c.
Druggists and Dealers
Supplied with
WINES AND BRANDIEs,
Direa from u. S. Bonded Ware N
houfes, of all the favorite brands1
and mott approved Vintages.
For Sale by F. ROBINSON, Kenosha. .
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05
GARDEN PL ANTS
FLOWERS,

{ iABBAGE, Caulihower, Tomato, Celery and
- Egg 1IahISi IN season for Spring Planting. al
tAe PRAIRIE AVFNTF' GARDEN
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05
City Election.

The following is the result of the city elec
tion on Tuesday last:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05


A. T.. DURANT,
AGENT FOR
National and Eclectic Series
s G HO0oL BOOK s
NEW BOOK STORE,
Nearly Opposite tl,e Rnnals HEouse.
3 Q . * 8
INSTANTANEOUS AND STANDARD,
INCLUDING THE BEST OF
. LATE PUBLICATIONS.
DECT FIONA ARIES:
WEBSTER'S PICTORIAL DICTIONARY,
FLUGEL'S ENGLISH & GERMAN,
FLUGEL'S GERMAN & ENGLISH.
EEESTORY AND TRAVELS.
MOTLEY's RISE OF DUTCH REPUBLIC;
- BANCROFT's UNITED STATES.
MACAULEY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND
LlVINGSTONS TRAVELS. SOUTH AFRICA.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S
-CYCLOPGDIA OF MODERN TRAVEL,
BARTH'S EXPLORATIONS IN CENTRAL,
AFRICA, &c &c.
.A955a Wells.
WAVERLY NOVELS, complete-and others, by
READE, KINGSLEY, &C.
POETS,
IN BLUE AND GOLD & OTHER STYLES.
FOR THE BOYS.
CAPT MAYNE Reds WORKS.
1.-THE BOY TAR, - Reds Last.)
BEBLEs AND TEsTAMENTs,
OF ALL SIZES. IN ELEGANT AND PLAIN
BINDING.
PEALE's COURT OF DEATH,
FOR ONE DOLLAR, AT DURANTS
BLANK BOOKS
OF EVERY ESCRIPTION
PAPE
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK EVER
BROUGHT INTO THE CITY.
STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS, &C., &c.
CALL AND SEE
AT
- II R In NJ T -
( 1arr0rr YOUNG'S
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05

An examination of teachers, was had in the
High school room on Friday aud Saturday of
last week, at which time nineteen candidates
were present, The examination was conducted
on the plan now very generally adopted in Ian pc
towns and in cities candidates for tie same
grade of schools, having the same questions civ.
en-, and the answer to each made in writing in p
given length Of time, without communication 0,
consultation of books. The Board have very
properly ordered the questions and the writer
answers thereto, to be carefully preserved for
future reference, so that any who are disposed
to enquire, may be referred to the documents
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05
PAPE IL

BLANK BOOKS
OF EVERY SCRIPT
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05

Al G d L AR S, Primulas, SaIpiglossis
~ French Asters, Phoxes, Carnations Picotaas
Oelphnlums, and many other beautiful FIowerino
FIants, III great variety-for sale at the
PRAIRIE AVENUE GARDEN
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05

ROUQUETS furnished to Order. at the
b PRAIRIE AVENUE GARDFN
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05
GERANiUMS.

JENIIRTY different sorts. some new and Va,
IL splendid, at the vi
PRAIRIE AVFNUE GARDEN
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05
FLOWER SEEDS

TENRUFFAUT'S French Asters Pblox Dr,,ro
4 mondii, Portulacca Salpiglossis Wb1tiaI,in
&c, &C., for sale at the e'0N7-'' " iii'iaFla
PRAIRIE AVFNTTE7 c,ApT1,,r
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05
p @ BE r. q
REBLEs ANzs TEsTAmENTs,

OF ALL SIZES, IN ELEGANT AND PLAIN
BINDING.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-05
DAHl-IAS.
FUSCHIAS

M ORE than Forty different kinds of the hos
I'VE sorts IN cultivation, at l,50 per dozen a
me IRAlRLE ANENILE GAPnEA :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13
YORK HERALD SATURDAY SHEET

pods entered q, this port thu psst week. a wen az the
amount thrown the MARKET excess of those
for the faue period IN the two proceeding years The
aggregates since the FIRST OF January ast exoecd those
for the same time In 1885, but fell below those Of the
same period In 1852 me grcss amount Of entries
pared with those for 1859 shows difference If aoo
and an excess Of s3s 800 $751; compared with those for
the sae period in 1858 OF the goods entered for
sumpt on wooens amounted s4os 49, cotton goods
ss els; silk goods, 500 45s; nax, slos os and mis-
cellaneous goods, sisa 500. Total, u, slo.A7a
Entered for Cbnslmption
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

meeting ~ the creditors o' ycssrs lanes, poycc
Co, held yesterday tie house submitted verified sate
meut o. ts Affairs showing that It's amounted Il
s2t5s COO and ls Liabilities 70 81 To5ooo thus exhibit
ting bamce in ~, favor Of sTee 200 me hoass pro
posed 10 their creditors givo ihar notes. bearing Ia
teresi from LIST inst, and payabh ia sIx twelve, AMI
eighteen mcn,hs resolution offered ny one Of
their creditors, in favor Of aoccpss The proposition,
which was adopted unanimously.
The trade the rcs, week has beer moderate and chico
nom the West This, he Fever, q approx mating
Us close for the seas,n, though likely 70 con.
tinue IN fair activity tn the close Of the m,n,n
The market for cotton domestic gods Continued steady
and with fair business iong for tie season OF the yesr
Brown sheetpgs and shrtngs IN MIR request and
stocks not large. We quote brown heavy shectiugp al
SIC. Light goocs werc unchanged bloached g0)ds
were comparatively quiet and proes mastered D.lls
we're Inactive, owing q the reduced expor, demand for
China The chief points for export California an
TO South American ports and stocss sccumulanx
Prints dun, except for fancy and % ,sonasc
styles osnaburgs we're clo,eiy aid up 70 production
and prices unchanged. Declines were IN good re.
guest and supplies reduced. Cotton duck was
s ae. "a Aaa Tri.ss unaltsrei Domestic wool,
and prices " some lines irregular. The suspension OF
large Prints work company, II the Eastward, report
Cd. SQUARE shaw = were duh Flnnes have don wei
through the sc,son ani though active the past week
prc.s we're sustained kerscys, ln,cys and jeans
IN foreign goods the business Va, fair ana rrlc,s for
most descriptions Of and desirable STYLES we're sus
tanned silks or reasonable aud desirable els lcs we're
nrrn Trees goods wtre 10 moderate demand aud salcs
making nj steady prices English huc cleihs were am
while coarse snd heavy goods dul German clohs
we're ~ some better request but without change o. i'm
poriance In prices.
The auction sales tho past week fewer aud og Ices
magnitude During the week ony sale Of much not
By auction secured, while Others were moderate aud
Or ces obtained somewhat irregular The season lor &C
ton sales OF Importance is approaching iu clrse
Ihe lAgsss Importation IN point Of value the past
contested O. SIX fot o., said 10 have been harr on 10
considerable extent from Frarce IA order b. be IN time
70 escape The suspension 81 the ar gsrteR premiums Or
bounty on exports Late afvicos SPEAK favaraby OF the
state Of trade N Manchester, while ihe prices Of raw Ia
Liverpool continued 10 be well Sustained, with s,eaiy
demand from the trade.
Dates from Nagsak, japan Of Jcy IS speak o. trade
iurrovirg We tate the following exrasl from the Com
r'rca Chcusr 81 TIE above date American drills anil
shcetings tnesh ehinzee. camlets aud Tcloths have
ncen imported oy each arrival from shaughae an have
been ayoraby disposed % 20 the JsVanese Tor sasocs
and frodnce American drills have brocght Nexlc& o.
30 " ~ % piece Of forty yards Red blanket cloths
scll rcadry al 81 ~ 80 per piecs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

A RTIrorAL BONE ron Yir.'fSa AND REMODEL
ing sehps sscsyed o. boten 18th put 10 ST. Win N,
he eass pain: color 81 eth, end wsSrscted for lie. q. u.
CRAWFORD, De- tist ~ sth avenue be~esa Foarteesh
and rtneexth II eets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

The exports Of cotton domestic goods the past week
were light and chiefly made 70 Brazil, China and Con-
stantipope The exports or cotton domestic goods from
New York for the week ending October IL were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

We read IN The Boston IrdreUe' Of October1ll il
An important recently decided In the United
States Circuit Court Of the Naumkeag steam Cotton Dom
psny bellants sgsinst bark Ed vim and IL
was case In which lighter employed at Mobile to
carry cotton u ship Tue boiler OF the lighter burst,
and thereby 100 bales were lost. Bills Of iadips hay
ing been signed by the Of the chip the District
Judge held the ship liable for the oss TIE Circuit Court
affirmed Vic decree Of tho District Court, deciding that
the entre that the cotton pat board
the shp the expense and risk Of the vessel and under
made with the master The shipper bad parted
with possession Of article and had control
t. and the ship held for this portion Of the article
and this cart OF the transit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13
CITY COMMERCiAL REPORr.

u
AsRrs- The market was quiet AMI prices uacnapsed.
BsgAnsrvFYs -Fsour--The market hrm, but rome
- active for common and medium grades OF State and
tt.Il. The sales embraced about 5000 bb, c lsng
-Lll The fnlln Ing IaLso Oh Irices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

Tue foovre comFsFstIve stAtement OF Che Import
Of foreign dry goods S'~ res Or TIC "sssnd 'l'e'
January L.
Pr ne sosst 1883 1850 1890
Filtered al the port. sis Ioii $40 lea 3s7
THROWN n market 49,. So 100 oo5 l,bgo,sc5
sncs Janp1ry1.-
Uttered al ths port ss7tes e5 osT.5sT s5gS ash
IfroSn o. marriott sTfeT cs2 e5o13,3s3 0s ss5 G1e
~ TIC above statement u win be sccn ,hti ths Try
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

Tn. .. q KENNEDY, sas BowEsv. rHREs DOORS
~ below PRICE street. . insersaS BIZ lnonprsbly lde
~ or god firm IS Partial see On silver from ~ cash
Lco<k, or gnd from "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

The total receipts OF -four and grain at Chicago
since the lat Of January, compared with 1859, are
az follows
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23

A CHINESE RAcE.-Imagine from ten to
twenty shaggy animals of every color and
size, from ten to fourteen hands high, some
of them resembling bears more than horses,
mounted by Cinnamon of the most grotcs-
que appearance and costume, and literally
covered by housings or saddles nearly as
large as themselves. Upon the start being
effected, one half of these jockeys are un.
horsed, or rather unhoused, and are either
biting the dust or waddling after their i'm
practicable steeds. Their companions who
manage to keep their seats, and to direct
their course in a proper direction, continue
to gallop on until some other catastrophe
ensucs, such as the reversing one of their
sheep. skin saddles, or the pony boiling
with his rider into one of the muddy ditch
es that line each side of the course; and
there are rarely more than ono or two SUR
vivors that accomplish the whole round
These would, if permitted, continue to gal
lop to the end of time, or at least to the
end Of their ponies, having no idea Of the
termination Of the race, and are often left
to do so amidst the cheers of the spectators,
so that the one that holds out the longest is
declared the winner. The races terminate
in balls, dinner parties, and all the profusion
Of eastern hospitality.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23
The Sensation Ronlantic.>

Twas at the close Of glorious summer
day-the sun was sinking to rest beneath
the distant hog -pcn-the chickens were 60
ing to roost-the bull-frogs were commcnc-
ing their evening songs-the polly -wogs.
in their native mud puddles, were prepar-
ing themselves for the shades of night
and Sal and myself sat upon an old anti
quated backlog, listening to the music Of
nature, such as tree toads, and now ar then
the mellow music of distant jackass was
waited to our cars by gentle zephyrs TINT
sighed among the mullin stocks and came
heavy laden with the odor of pig-stylcs.
The last rays Of the setting sun, glancing
from the brass buttons of solitary horse
man, shone through knothole in the hog
pen full in SAILS face, dying her hair with arr
orange peel hue, and showing off my
thread bare coat to bad advantage. One Of
my arms was round SAILS waist, my hand
resting on the small of her back-she was
toying with nv auburn locks of jet black
hue-shc was almost gone and was ditto.
She looked like grasshopper dying witls
the hiccups, and felt like mud-turtl
choked with Goldfish ball. "Sal," says 7.
in voice as musical as dying swan, twill
you have me?' She turned her eyes hcav-
onward, clasped me by the hair, had an at
tack of the heaves and blind staggers, and
with a sigh that drew her shoe-strings t~
her palate, said-"Y-e-s?" She give clear
out then. and squatted in my lap-I hugge,I
her until broke my suspenders.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23
Fishing I'm Ireland.

Crossing the Giddah, which brawls thro
a rocky gorge, says late traveller, we fol
lowed herd path skirting the mountain
torrent. Observing, with an anglers eye
that this stream, rock chafed as it is, settle.
frequently for space into tranquil pools,
asked my guide whether there were fish in
the Giddah?
''Be dad, there are, your honor, and sal.
mons, too," thus, by special mention Of this
noble fish, showing the great respect which
he entertained for it.
And suppose you catch one now and
thcn?"
"Troth we do, yer honor"
"With flies - I demanded.
"Ah, not at all, but wild hook"
"Oh, with worrAs!''
'The divil worm. No, yer honor: VIC
just goes to the smiddy, and gets hook
made about as long as your hand, and we
ties it to pole, and grips the salmon when
they be jumping
"Do you catch large ones ?" asked.
Faith, an we do sometimes" answered
Pat.
This avowal contrastcd strangely with the
narrow dimensions of the mountain stream
now, from long drought, attenuated to q
mere thread; but the well-known instinct
which leads salmon at certain seasons to as
cend rivers and even brooks, is sufficien,
guarantee that my guide probably told the
truth. For, having no fear of water bail
ifs, and holding the government license to
fish for salmon in sovereign contempt, the
peasants of the Rocks are not slow to take
advantage of the periodical good fortune
which visits them in the form of lusty sal
mon which ascend the Giddah via the
Launc.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23

Eugene, who was present, ran screamin;
to Louise, Papa tue mamma ~
The unfortunate man rushed forth ant
avowed his guilt, and gave himself up t.
the police.
The magistrate, who was we'll acquainted
with him, considered the thing so improba
bic, that he concluded he had gone sudden
ly mad from losses on the Boursc, and was
sending for physician when Monsieur v
said:
"You don't believe me? Como along and
see ~
The officers accompanied him home, ant
found it but too true. Madame v lay
dead on the hearth, weltering in her blood
which flowed from five wounds near the re.
gion of the heart.
Ibclieve he was found guilty, with ex-
tenuating circumstances" and, after short
Imprisonment, he left France for the West
Indies. ....,.... ...s ....
Adolphe was adopted by his relations !;
but poor little Eugcnie, so pretty and so
fricndless, we heard, was sent to boarding
school.
What reverse for that efant gatee, the
pettcd and the chez ished! What tragedy
for the first chapter of her history!
And what memories for the husband,
with that outward calm but inwardly pas
sionate nature; for he had loved, mot wise
ly, but too WE'LL" the woman he murdered!
How her shadow must walk beside him by
day, and stand by his bedside at night! And
how true the old saying, that "still waters
run deep"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23
Natural HAistory--The Flirt.

This brilliant insect of the butterfly spe-
cies is common to all attitudes, but flourish.
IS best in a warm climate. 1t revels in the
atmosphere of the ball room, matinee, the
artistic re- union; and while it loves public
ity, it is not 10th to lurk in shaded alcoves
or to nestle among cushions in secluded cor
ners.
The plumage of the female flrt is very
dazzling. 1t is clad in the most radiant
smiles and compliments of the softcst and
most delicate shades, while its eyes have a
strange, deep, and penetrating lustre.
1t ditfuses faint yet thrilling perfume,
caught from crushed flowers, scent-bags, and
billet-doux. It's music is low, persuasive
hum. 1t can be true to no tune, but sing
snatches, and when at the piano runs over
the keys with light and tremendous
touch.
The volatility of this insect has long per-
picked naturalists. 1t battles pursuit.
Strange to say, it dssolves to the touch, and
when caught it is a handful Of ashes, cold
and colorless. r." ..
The sting Of the firt is very severe. Some
say it is poisonous. Instances have been
known where it has proved fatal to happi-
ness and hope. 1t is inflicted with impair
tiality, but seems to strike deepest into the
fresh and honest heart.
The flirt languishes at the first chill
breath of sorrow. When storm is in the
air, it is pitiful to see it seek for shelter, its
gay plumage so beaten and soiled, and the
color and perfume gone, and the low invit-
ing music is changed to dispairing, sor-
rowful plaint.
The fame that it flutters around general
ly burns it at last, as is the case with many
poor moth.-T Family Fair.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23
Woman More Secret than We SuPpossA'
All the Year Round promugates new
doct~;no ~, <l,;o c,,h;ooA, ... y Z. .r.saa

Woman More Secret than We suPPossd'
All the Year Round promugates new
doctrine on this subject: -
We laugh at woman,s tongue, and wot:
der when woman keeps secret; but every
true woman keeps box of choice preserves
for her own private indulgence. The name
mysteries are not hers; If he cannot keep
them himself, let him expect them to b.
blown abroad Her own secrets of love, Of
loss, of selfdenial, of unsuspcctcd sufiefing.
no woman exposes altogether, even hct dear
est friend. There never lived q husband
happy in the true love Of his wife, who
knew all the depths Of her mind about him.
Every sman profits stupidly by the :wise
little dcccptions that arise so quietly and
have no utterance except in deeds, of which
we vaguely ascribc the fitness to q special
faculty called woman fact Woman, in
short, keep to themselves four-fifths of thc
secrets of society, and do it with q win.
ming air Of frankness all their own.
A man with secret will be stony, OF
portentous, or provokingly suggestive; he
will keep his mouth shut ostentatiously. A
woman is too absolutely secret to set up a
public sign over whatever may lio buried ir
her mind. She gossips, prattles, pour out
what she does no. care to hold, with such
an air Of unreserved simplicity that all man.
kind is mystificd, and says, in friendly Jest,
"A woman only hides what she don't
know" Among the uneducated poor, this
difference between the woman and the man
is most conspicuous. The innate powers Of
the sex place her at once upon the eminence
which man can only reach by education:
She must needs often be tied to one whom
there is not the grain Of understanding ro-
quisite to the formation of true sympathy.
BY far the greater number Of the wives Of
laborers and mechanics live moro
Or less happily, and more or less conscious
of the hidden life within them, having such
4 seal upon their mind and hearts.