davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
COM M tyr IT n :

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELE GRAru
Thursday, June 20 1861.
GRAIN MARKET.-ali descriptions of Grain con
tinues to have a downward tendency and we n0ft
moderate receipts, with not much anxiety TO buv
we quote wheat at a. OU01,S0. Corn 5Uc in ear anC
oats 45a50.
PROFESSIONALISM is more plenty and lower
in sales at 3a15. Eggs a. Potatoes are in onIv
moderate demand win sales at 45a5Oc
There is nothing driving in wool and in the ah.
of tran actions il is difficult TO f x uuotaiuns
We have heard OF one sale OF medium at i0c
Chicago -Ehnrfe.
The Journal of last evening says:
Flour in this market is unstable in round
lots, and the tendency of prices is strongly
downward; sales to-day are meagre, to a nom
inal decline, of l5a2Oc. Wheat IS very irregu-
lar and 10c per pu, lower-closing dull at 81 10
for No spring. Corn is a shade better but
closes tame. Oats opened strong and &c high
er, but weakened and closed at 62a6215c for
No. 2 in store. Rye is 2a4c lower. Barley al
together nominal. Provisions are dull Mess
pork is quoted at S20a20.50, and lard at II IA
ll%c.
Butter.-The market remains in substantial
ly the same condition as noted in our previous
reports. There Is no speculative movement,
nor any demaud on eastern account The fol-
lowing are the current rates Choice dairy at
l5a1Sc; good tub 12a14c; common firkin 7al0c.
Cheese.-The market is without change in
any essential particular. The stocks are stead
ily increasing, and an easier feeling prevails.
though prices are without quotable change
Much OF the cheese at present arriving is hot
fully cured, and for such, dealers are Obliged
to shade prices literally in order to realize
The following are the prices current: New
York Factory, w-genuine-1Sa19c; New
York Factory, old, 20a21c; Illinois Factory,
.6alSc: Hamburg, 17al8c; Western Reserve,
.5a16c; Western States, 14a17c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

THE EDITORIAL CoNvENTIoN.-Th Editor
al Convention which convenes next Tuesday
at Sparta will undoubtedly be the most large
ly attended of any ever held in the northwest.
Every paper in the state seems to have made
arrangements to be represented, and besides
this full representation of the editors and pub
fishers of the state, there will also be present
the congressional delegation of the state and
the state officers; thus forming goodly com
pany to enjoy the pleasures OF the trip to
Sparta, La Crosse, Minneapolis and st. Paul +,
at each Of which enterprising and beautiful
places arrangements are made for the recep-
tion of the visitors.-,State Journal. ls
We had fully made up our mind to be one
among those who composed the above com
pany, but the truth of the words of the Poet
are again verified in our case
"The best laid schemes of mice and men
Aft gang aglee."
circumstances over which we had no con-
troll" arose, which made it impossible for us
to treat ourselves to this most pleasant excur
sion, in such desirable company. Necessity
knows no law" and when it became necessary
for us to abandon our long anticipated pleas
ure, we did it with what stoicism we could
command, but not without very poignant re-
greet. We can only wish those of the fraterni-
ty more fortunate than ourselves the most
perfect enjoyment of the happy occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Prornnt Payment Of Life Policies

The numerous friends OF our lamented citi-
! zen W. H. Noble, who are policy holders in
the Home Life Insurance of New York, will
be interested and gratifed to know that he
had secured a policy in this Company for
$1,000, which has already been paid to his de-
ceased widow, by Geo. S. Baldwin Esq, the
agent of this place-the amount having been
sent by the company, the very day that they
received evidence of the death of Mr.. Noble
Our neighbor William Schend who recently
died at this place. after few days sickness,
took out policy in the home last August for
taoo thousand dollars and had only paid S2l, so
in cash and given premium note of S21, so the
amount of the policy was promptly paid to
his widow only few days after his death.
Three years since, E. H. Kellogg Esq, who
for many years had been with us, accepted
the General Agency of the 'Home" for the
State of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, and
established his office at Milwaukee and as an
illustration of the extensive business which
has already been built up for the Company in
this field in so short time, we give the fol
lowing statement of policies which have ma
tured by death, and been promptly paid thro
Gue milwaukee, agency Ior the quarter (tnree
months) ending June 1, 1867:
William Schend, Kenosha, Wis. insured for
$1,000 Died of typhoid pneumonia
Martha Schmelt Racine, Wis, insured for
$1,000 Cut with an ak.
D. NJ. Green, Dubuque, Iowa, insured S. 600.
Congestion of the brain.
W. Fl. Noble, Kenosha, Wis, insured $1,000
Killed by explosion of steamer Lansing.
E. s. Benty, La Crosse, Wis, insured $4,000
Pneumonia.
Philip Winel, La Crosse, Wis, insured $1,000.
Disease of the liver.
Daniel Malvon, La Crosse, Wis, insured 1000.
Heart disease
Corydon Famnis, Shopiere, Wis, ins'd $4,000.
Typhoid fever
John Cornell, Red Wing, MINI. ,insureds2, 600
Killed by explosion of can of benzine.
Rev. VIM. Burnett, Spring Green, Wis. 81, 900
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Great Eastern Tea Company.
CHICAGO, ILL.
n O c r

fl O TIC E.
me City Bank Of Kenosha having relinqushed
business the bills issued by said Bank out-
stsnotng must be presented for payment at the Of
nee OF the Bank Comptroller at Madison within three
y years from the date OF this notice, in default OF
Fhch any securities remaining in the hands OF the
comptroller, will be delivered this association.
kenosha, August 3d. 1865.
A CAMPBELL, E. G.. DURANT,
President. 2y3vol26 Cashier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

We consider the facts above given as the
very best illustration of the Importance Of
to the matter noag. The ''Home" is eminent
ly sound, and offers many advantages to the
assured-and when we know that about $50 OF
our best business men in this county have ia
ken policies in this Company, we say to all
who insure, that they will do well to
secure policies in the Home, with Merrill &
Baldwin, agents, or E. Il. KELLOGG, Gen.Agt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

Low occupations why, they anC
THIS darling have made o man of me
| was nothing but II walking sigr
board for the tailor when | ler
home
How willCul and impudcnt yor
arer y,
1t is because I have some one in
here besides an idlcr,' he said, strik
ing his well developed chest. sSome
one who isn't too lazy to assert him
self
But now that you have returned
you must conform to the customs OF
the society In which we move
But this is only II visit. I want
Bell to see and he seen, and then we
are going back
Folly upon folly We will not
listen to il
Il have learned to like the voca
tion | have cho en-. and am happy in
1t, therefore it is not folly. You will
come and help Bell aud me pick
strawberries this summer
This is a disappointment to me-
i am sorry; hut the country is
the place for me, am not NImrod
but n Jacob; aud | enjoy Keeping
sheep aHd reading The Rural. Nv
is to be good man, FIRST.
class agriculturist; and heartily
sorry II 1t clashes with your schemes
Tor my ease and aggrandizemcnt -
But there is one thing settled, Mr..
Phlllips cannot spare his hired man
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
Over n Million Dollars saved,

ENfLtAEN had negro u;tn worth
" $500, who took cold from 4 bad hurt II
no ieg, and MAS useless for over - year.
Had Used every Thug could hear Of without
.eneht. until | tried the Mexican Musiang
Liniment. 1t soon elected tpermaneul cure
j. l.. DOwSIsu.
Montgomery, Ala, } inc II, 1859.
take pleasure In recommending the Mex.
can Mustang liument As valuable and IN
IisI eu;Hblt article Tor spraius. sores ser LCh.
- or g.ils ON loTses. Our men nave used II
.1r md fiss ssv frs,is Il At, sores rheumatism &c,
'"N j. W. HEwirr,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's aud
Hsrndrns Express.
lie sprain of ny daughters ankle, occa'
.iuned while skating last winter, was EN- ire
" cured Ia one wees, after she cOmmen"od
using your celebrated Mexican Mustaig Lin'
aent. Id. LELLf'
I!ouces er, Mass, Aug. |, 1865.
IL an admitted 'act that The Mexican Mus
tang Llninent performs more cures Ia short
er liIne. On man aud beast, than auy Aitcls
,ver discovered. Families, livery men AID
I tanters ahuuld always have II on hand -
o. ck ana sure II certainly Is. All sei uine
~ wrapped IA steel plate engrtvlngs, bear
ug the sigustuIe Of G. W. WessbroOk. chem
81, and the prirGie U. ;. stamp OF DEAAs
1AKNEs * Co, over the top.
An effort HIS been made TO counterfeit II
with a cheap stone plate label. LoOk closely.
Saratoga Spring Water, sid BY al. Drug
4 SITS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
Che Aaaeuek 5sffsrsonian
The Old story.

| was woman, and I'd heart,
| And raved of love and Of consiancy,
And he saw the tears to my eyelids start,
| For he was the world to mel
lie whispered low when the Spring time q Nv
OF the tangled paths To which men stray
And around nc all his arms lie threw,
HIS eyes we're ON Gre that day.
We parted yes! but clung to him,
And put up my lips to he kissed again;
But the laughing eyes Of the heaven grew
dim,
And were swollen black with rain.
They came TO mo when my lovo was gonc.
And said he was poor AID toied for bread ;
They talS'd OF ruin and tears alone,
And my heart was dull rs lead.
And when they laid their bribc at my feet.
Twas the same old talo that is often told !:
They play'd on the strings of my hearts
corceit,
AID dazHed my eyes with gold.
sold myself to a loveess thing,
And walk'd to the altar and there He'd;
For ny heart was away with the primrose
spring,
And 5y my hus bands side.
And now you ask me what OF the lie1
I've paid iuIl dear for my girlsh greed;
Twas better, think, fora woman to die
Than TO live tho IA lead
am alone, bat still I can sing,
And pray tor the ruin of Winters rain,
For the scent Of the primrose crown OF
Spring
viii return to me again.
-Ioad91 Soci,,p.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

II YON'S Extract OF Pure jamaica Ginger
IL Tor Indigestion, nausea, heartburn, sick
headache, cholera morbus, aatulency, &o..
where a warming stimulant Is required. Its
careful preparation and entire purity makes
4 cheap and reliable article for culinary
bottle Ask for "LYoss" Pure Extract
Take 40 other. |4.l
Saratoga Spring Water. soldhy.a all Drug
giae<s 80 ,Nff7 ~ ~ u jslS'lyeow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

w UO would rot be beautiful, Who would
w not add to their beauty What gives
yh;,i mi,rbie purity and dist.ngue appeara ce
we observe upon the stage, hiid Ia the cliy
beile7 1t Is no longer seGIet. They use
.ia4an's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use
removes tan, treckles, plmples and 'ough'
ma :. from the face and hands. and leaves the
smooth, transparent, bl""m'llg
and ravIsh,ng. HplIke many cosmetics, II
contains II" M tteria injurious tn IN. sN'n'-
my Druggist Will order II for you, II noI on
land, at 50 CTS. per bottle.
w 4. iIAGAS, Troy, y. Y, Chemist.
DEuAs BARNEs X Co, Wholesale agents, H'f p.
Saratoga spring water, sold by all Drug
gusts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

HEIMSTREET'S inimitsole Hair Colorlng
IL Is not dye. Al instantaneous dyes
arc composed vi lunar eausiie, aud more or
,ess destroy the vItahty ana beauty OF the
nalr. This 10 the original hair cOloring, aiii
mas been growing in favor ever 70 years. II
restores hair to It's original oOior by gradual
AT ,prptlou In u most remarkable manner. IL
rs also a beautiful hair dressing. Soid In two
sIzss-Sc els. and Sl-by all dealers, -----
--.s O., q. hRIAsTKHiI, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists. f'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

ss Es' sol' Exactly r'-solon shinglc
sJ said they were there every tune.
| ff he felt "owley" In the morning. he TOOK
| Plantation B tiers; VI he felt weary ut uigli
he took Plantation d tiers; II he lacked ap
pehie, was weae. languid or mentally op
pres~ed. he took Plantation Ditters aud they
never tailed to Set him on Lis pins square anc
hrm.
Few persons want any better Authority
hut as same may. just read the following:
81 owe much o YOU. Ter verify
Ielieve the p antAtinn Bitters have saved my
iie.-l'ev. W. u. WAGNER, Ma 'rii, y. y"
al have been great suf're
from Dyspepsia. aud had to abandon preach
rg. The Plantation Riiters have Gu ed
ne."-nev. G., A. Millwood, y. Y. city.
81 had lu,t all appetite was SO
weak and enervried could hardly w',Ik, and
idd a perfect dread uf society. Tie
'hnta,iur Bitters have set nae all right
Jas. HaIMISwAY. st. Louis. Mo.
THE Plantation Btters have
cured me of Il derangement OF he kidneys
aud urinary organs. that distressed me tor
Years. They act ike acharIn.' &c. e. MOuR
2il Broadway. N. Y.
Mrs q. NJ. Dkvur. MANAGER OF the Union
Home school f,r soldiers children, says she
" has given Il tO the weak ana invalid child.
zen under her charge, with the most hap
and gratifying results" We have reCeived
over hun"red reams uf such cert lcate',
but no advertisement Is sn effective Us what
people themselves say oi good article. our
fortune aud our reputation Is ut stake. The
lrigtual quality and high character Of these
goods viii he sustained under every and all
circumstances. They have already obtained
sAe IN every town. VILLAGE, parish and
hamlet among civilized nations. D,se imiia.
turS try L. come ss near our name ant style
ts they can, and bee use u good article can
not be sold as low AS n porr one. hey nnd
some support from parties who d0 not care
what they cell lie Oh your guard. LUoS for
bGr private stamp over the cork.
Z. VI. BRANE CO, New York City,
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by nll Drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
GU, DE MAGyoLrA.-A toilet de,,yb,

A Qua DE MAGNOLrA.-A toilet delight
N Superior 10 any Cologne. used To bathe
The face and person. to render the skin suf
,nd fresh, To aliay Inflammation. to perfume
clothing, for headache. &c. IL Ia manufao.
tured from the rich southern magnolia. and
~ obtaining patronage quite unprecedent.
ID II is n ftvorite witt actresses and opera
singers. It's sold by all dealers. ut 81 90 In
arge bottles. and by DEMAs BARNEs & Co.,
New York. wholesale agents.
Spring Water, sold by all Drug.
sists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

TITS most delightful hair dressing.
Il 1t e.adIcates suurI and dandrut. -
IL Aeeps tne head cool ANA clean.
IL makes the halr rich, sUlt aud glossy.
IL prevents hair turning gray ana failing
OF.
1t restores hair upon prematureiy bald
heads. &. -.t.t
This is Just what Lyons kathtiron will do.
II 10 pTetty-lt Is cheap-duraOle. IL 10 liter
ally sold Oy The Gsr .oad, ana yet It's am 81
,no, edible demand is daily increasing, unit
,here ls naraiy county store that does not
keep II, Ur family that does not use II.
h. THOMAS LYUs, Cha mist, N. Y.
Saratoga spring Water, sod BY all Drug
Sisls. ID Dr..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
kznA BRows Jas A. '''
LAW O FFICE.

DROWN s. BOPE, ,,. .u
Il Having formed u co.Partnership. WI.
promptly aIteld to all business, in and out o.
Courts, requiring the services o. hn altor
ssy. aud &. the o"lleoti"n of All CLAIMS
against the Government, or otnerwiSe. n
Vmoe ~ ipi II Iv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
Notice.

'I,HE uDdersignot has been legally appoin.
L ted and qlal,hed rs Executor d lie last
vii and testament ~ James vickess, de.
ceased, la'e a. Cass ioWnsLip, Hancock
county, Oaio. Al persons having any
CLAIMS against the estate % said dsoeden,
will please to present them tor payment
July authenticated, aud n persons OWNS
said estate are requested ~ pay the sam,
immediately. AMBS A. VlCKENI.
MA Executor OF James Viokers. deed.
BRows b BuRktT, Attys.
March 10, lseI. uo46 3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
CITIZENS BANK.
Entrikin Il Ballard,
Physicians & Surgeons.
FIND LAY, ONO.

~ oFFICE-in the room formerly oceu'
pied by DR.. Entrikin.
All accounts standing ak mont must be
ciosed by cash or note. In tuture' settle'
ments viii be promptly made every siA
nOutls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
New Law Firm.

Jim Mungen & Gen. N. B.Walke.
"AyING FORMED 4 PARTNER
I'll ship in the practice Of LAW, oier I9eir 10
ornf.ssionaI services tn the puulic. TheJ
will attend to all professional business en-
trusted TO them In the state and uh'teoo'a'
Once on Main street. three doors south oi
,he Court House. Findlay, u. aplo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
.LandfO r Sale.

glHE undersigned offsrs for sale his large
III and valuable farm, one and half miles
southeast OF Pindlxy, cpniaining 2sOae
Shouses, orchards, barn, 1875 acres cleared,
wsIt wstersd and tiinbered, aud soil OF ex
csllent quality. Also l60 asres In Portage
townshiP, well tmberedIand Of exselIeos
Terms Of sale easy and 10 sui purchasers
nAslnetl-1n MI PAASog.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

4 QUEER CoURTsnIP.-In a small
country town in Hartford County, Con
neclicut, n widOwer who had acted the
part of brute and tyrant to his wife, went
shortly after the demise OF hi, spouse II
pay his respects TO buxom widow, who
like her sui,or had not the best repusa.
ton for suavity of manners and meek.
ness of temper. The following colloquy
enSucd:
"Well, madam, I am come 10 see you. >
We'll, you may just d ar out again
ror III nave noFnins TO q With y6u.-
You needn't think TO get me- You abuset
aud whipped your first wife. and know
what kind of fellw you are. You cat
bet high on that"
Yes. did and If | had you Il
make you toe the mark I'd give you
good thrashing every time you deserved
it, and | wouldn't let you vote if ever,
woman in town ran TO the poles with bal
lot in her hand"
Strange as it may appear, this very lov
ing and romantic couple were united il
The holy bonds of paddock" three day
agterward.
WAS ever woman in this humoT wooed.
Was ever woman in this humor won 2
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

THE subject Of female voting is agit
ated in several Of the Northern States
Well, If tho negroes must vote, it seems
~ If white women should have the same
privilege, 30 as not to be domineeYed over
by the negroes. But. if white women
vote, the Radicals will not be satisfied
for day until they enfranchisc the black
women. So We don't ace that white fc
male suffrage would help tho white won
en- much. A rare condition Of things We
should have at the polls. The scene woul(
be pictursquc. Il might attract specta
tors from Europe and oil the islands o
the sea.
SENATOR Sherman would evidentI,
like to be conservative lie occasionally
plants himself with apparent firmness up
on conservative ground, but, sooner o.
later. he yields to radical pressure III
would be strong aud influential man i
he had anything but bull.rusn or a tcw
string for backbone.
THERE arc several creyasses in the lev
ecs Of the Mississippi, and the people ar,
doing what they can 10 close them up
There are several in the Federal trcasur,
and tho Radical Congress has been bus!
in widening them.
Why cannot some enterprising Yankee
got up ballot-box aud assortment Of bal
lots aud take over few negroes to th'
Paris Exhibition 70 entertain the worIt
with a specimen Of negro votingT /
would be a feature.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

PRETTY INcIDENT.-The other day q
wedding took place ut the Madeline
Church in Paris, between q very noble
gentleman aud lady. aud among the crowd
that gathered outside TO SEQ this splendid
bridal party was n miserable beggar
about twelve years old. Now in Paris
every one who has not something TO sell
is carried of TO a police housc-if they
stop in the street as this one did-and nc
eordingly an officer was just asking her il
she had anything to dispose Of, and the
poor thing was trembling 10 every limb
for fear Of Imprisonment, when a sweet
little girl, sister Of the bride, happened
to oyerhear the policeman us she passed
by, aud to save the ragged offender she
quickly placed in her hand superb bo.
quet she was carrying. and answering for
her, said, "Yes, she has these flowers, but
she asks too much and cannot bay them -
As she turned TO go on, an old gentleman
who saw aud understood il all, stepped
forward, aud putting u gold piece 10 the
poor child's palm. remarked, II viii give
you twenty francs for it, and presented
it TO the alniabIe little angel whore good
ness had been more fragrant than tho
choicest blossom that ever graced u gar
den.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

three or four fingers off. Ho struck his
little sister on the temple with his fist
when ho was angry, and she didn't liDger
in pain through long summer days and
die with sweet words of forgiveness upon
her lips that redoubled the anguish OF his
breaking heart. No; she got over it.
He ran off and went to sea at last, and
didn't come back to find himself sad and
alouc in tho world, his loved ones asleep
in tho quiet church yard, and the vine
embowOrcd home of his bbyhood tumbled
down aud gonesto decay. All, no; he
came home drunk as a piper, and got in.
TO tho station.he tho first thing. And
he grew up, and married, and raised d
large family, and Drained them oil with
axe ono night, and got wealthy by all man.
ner of cheltng aud rascaIity. and now he
is the infeEnalist wicked scohndro. in
his native village, and is universally re.
spectcd aud belongs to the Legislature. -
So you sec there never was bad james in
the Sunday school books that had such q
streak Of luck as this sinful Jim with the
charmed life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

A PgRPLTxtSG PRID cAMENT.--A
gentleman visiting the family Of worthy
deacon. in a neighboring town, had been
showing the children, one evening, beau
tiful music box, after which he wound
it up and put tho instrument in his pock,
ct At the hour of retiring for tue night
the visitor was called upon for prayer
aud having got upon his knees was in the
midst of what promised to be a somewhat
prolonged petition. when suddenly. in
consequence of a change of position on
the part of the suppliant, the music box
started off gaily on the tune, Take your
time. Miss Lucy" to say that the prayer
vas brought TO rather abrupt termina
tin. aud that even the worthy deacon
arose from his knees all but convuIsed
with laughter. is drawing the effect Of th'
incident quite mildly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

HOLD ON, BoYs.-Hold on to your
tongue when arc just ready to swear, lie
or speak hafshly, or use ans improper
word.
Hold On to your hand, when you are
ready to strike, steal, or do any improper
aot
Hold on to Jour foot when you are on
the point of kicking, running away from
study, or pursuing the path of error,
shame or crime.
Hold on to your anger when you arc
angry, excited, or imposed upon, or Others
are angry about you.
Hold on 10 your heart when evil per.
sons seek your company aud invite you tc
join their games, mirth, or revelry.
Hold on to your name at all times, for
il is more valuable TO you than gold, high
places or fashionable attire.
Hold on to the truth for IL will serve
well, aud do you good throughout eterni
ty.
Hold on to your virtue-it is above al
price to you in all times and places.
Hold on to your good character, for i
is, and always will be, your best wealth