davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
Indepent 9nce Hall.

The City Conuu', of Philadel-
phia took action some time NV
for the restoration nf Independence
Hall, as nearly as possible " the conai-
tion IN which it Was when the Declaration
Of Independence was voted upon by Con
grcss, then sitting in ii. The first move
ment in this direction was made by Colonel
Frank NJ. Etting, Of Philadelphia. In 500
who on discovering that two W the original
chairs were at Harrisburg, induced the Gov
ernor to return them to their original loca-
tiOn. AT the instance " Colonel " Ross
SnOwden on the part Of the Historical So
ciety of Pennsylvania, the chair used IN
President Hancock, and the table Dn which
the Declaration was signed were also sent
back.
The beautiful architecture uf the hall
was hidden BY paintings, some valuable.
some inappropriate, and some worthless.
Colonel Etting call the attention If the
chairman of the Centennial Committee uf
City Councils 10 the fact, and urged upon
him the propriety Of making efforts to reclaim
all Of the original furniture of the room,
and to make the Hall depository Of the
portraits Of ali the signers of the great
Declaration, which may be IN existence.
The chairman (Mr. John L. Shoemaker)
warmly seconded the proposition of Colo
mel Etting. An ordinance for the purpos.
was adopted by Councils, and All earnest
effort is now put forth 10 have, IL possible.
at the one hundredth anniversary of the
Declaration Of Independence, the portrait
OF every signer Of that instrument which
may possibly BE- obtained, hanging upon the
walls Of the Hall
The work Of restoration il now going on
under the Superintendence of Colonel
Etting and Mr.. j. II. Pugh, Commissioner
of City Property, and it is believed that
before long, the room will present the ap-
pearance which II did on the 4th ~ july.
lao. Upon the walls will be placed the
portraits ~ the signers, nov IN the posseas-
ion Of the city. The portraits wanted are
are those Of Samuel Adams, Harrison. X.
X. Livingston, Sherman, Wilson, Molcott.
PANE, Wythe, Stockton, Clymer. Rut-
ledge, Clark, Ellery, Floyd, Gwinnett.
Hall, Hewes, Hooper, Hopkins, y. L. Lee.
Lynch, Lewis Morris, Nelson, Paea Penn.
Ross, Smith, Stone, Taylor, Thornton.
Walton, Whipple and Williams The t,or-
traits Of several Of the SiRners were never
painted, and cannot, therefore BE- bro
cured.
Several gentlemen have already gener-
ously taken measures for securing absent
portraits at their individual eSwense.
Others willing to aid the laudabls and pa-
triOelc work, by contributing nm absent
portrait, will promote the cause and help
their own endeavors, by addressing Colo
mel Etting or Mr.. Pugh.
The . Liberty Bell win be placed in the
vestibule under the dome. II il intended
to ultimately form q national Museum and
portrait gallery, in the rooms u the State
house ut present occupied by the Common
Pleas and the City Councils.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
Tea, Coffee. Cocoa, and Alcohol.

We extract from the British Medical
Journal, the conclusions Of French ply
sician, DIR. Angel Marvaud, who has been
experimenting on the physiological and
therapeutical effects Of coffee, tea, COCOA
mate guaran paraguay tea), and alchohOl,
which he classes together as aliment az
economy, or anti-waste foods. He con
sidered their influence on nutrition from
two points IT view az stimulants to the
nervous system as anti-waste foods or anti
assimilators. Alcohol acts directly on the
sensory apparatus If the spinal cord,
and indirectly on the motor apparatus
Cocoa acts directly on the motor apparat-
US, which u excites in the same manner as
strychnine Alcohol and cocoa excite the
exercise IL the msucles coffee. tea, and
mate, the exercise of thought. Further, by
lessening the waste of the tissues, counter
acting organic oNilitlon, and diminishing
loss by means II the secretions, they all act
as ailments vt economy. In this way In ex-
planned their action in stimulating to
work IN the evening, in partly supplying
the want ~ solid food, and in moderating
vital combustion. Hence arises their in
creasing consumption, and their more
general use as articles u daily regime
hence, too, their utility in alimentation,
and their important place in hygiene. The
abuse Of these ailments has. it is true,
two principal Inconvenience. In the first
place, the excitement of the nervous sys-
tenn which they cause rs liable to be follow :
ed by fatixHe, weakness, and even inertia.
In the seemd place, by their interference
with and reduction Of the processes in
disSen-ably necesuAry 10 life-of combina-
tiOR, trAnsmutAtion, and decomposition.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

Found ONE.-A tall, rather green-luok-
ing fellow walked into New York saloon
where they were talking politics upon q
high key, and stretching himself up 70 his
full height, exclaimed IN a loud voice.
" Where are the Democrats now show
me Democrat. gentlemen, and will
show you a liar.
In an instant man stuod before the
inquirer in wariike attitude, and ex-
claimed, n am Democrat, sir
YoH are r.
" Yes, sir, aY
Well, just you step round the corner
with me, and I'D show you fellow who
said ! couldn't lind a Democrat in the
ward Amt h liar, should like 70
know ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
RECEIVE MONEY ON UEP0SlT
AND
ALLOW AN INTEREST THEREON.


THE FRANKLIN KANk, organized under ~IectAl
charter granted bN the Il ILLINOIS,, ..ith all
the IoWers and privileges Bankrrs. have bo-u
induced T. establish Department for SaVingA, with a
view It giving S-etieS Institutions and individuals Wu
de~irpts ~ Saving their snouSy. a and
investment such u their f,ifis nat
nee.lesi for current expenses.
Deposits II dollar any number ,f ,ollArs ~ill be
eceiNed
A General Banking business also Transacted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

"HURT HIS LATIN PARTS. A gentle
man in . western city had the misfortune
10 be thrown from his carriage, and alight-
cd in sitting position with such force nm
TO cause serious injury. In fact his sur
geon says it causeda fracture Of the coccyx,
with extensive injury TO the perineum and
other soft parts in that vicinity. resulting
in epididymitis, prostatitis, and large ab-
scess Of the perineal fascise. attended BY q
considerable amount OF traumatic fever,
and followed by urinary fistula i'm the
psrinaum."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

OvTlcK HoURs--Frum 10 A. y. To ?. ~, and Wednss-
days and saturdays rem 20 H.. iOr savings only.
Nv. CLARKE, Prssidsaa
HAMILTON b. DON. Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

SIsCE Congress adjourned the public
printing Ofice has turned out 750, 600 Oc-
tavo and quarto volumes, varying from $40
PP- to dO PP- each. There are 255, 900
volumes On agriculture and the Ku-Klux.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
TRUSTEES.

TRUSTEES:
BENJAMGS LOMBARD, c. L. fOhT,
FERNANDo JuNEs, josiah LOMBARD,
: BkiGGs
FERNANDO JONES, PRESIDENT.
=. A. BRIGGS, NCk PRESIDENT.
George S EDDY, Cashier.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
NO. .655
Seml.annuaI Report Of the
County Tre0Surers Accounts
frOta January Ist, 1872 to
June LIST 1879.

Vss ScaAsAAIy ASS, A0S~
June LIST 1879.
COUNTY FUND.
Jany l, ~ To cash in treasury ll5
collected to datc 1858
brought from insane fund 273O
w0rrunt orders issued A23
Total 7l2s
BY cash refunded Is
by county warrants redeemed 6743
Jnne I '72 cash In treasury $40
Total 7l2s
STATE REVENUE.
Jany ! 1872 to cash in treasury 1854
to cash collected to date 1928
brought from temporary
school fund ll77
Total Al6O
by cash disbursed 1887
by cash refunded 8
June l 1872 by cash in treasury 1919
Total 4l6s
SCHOOL FUND.
JQny l 1877 to cash IN treasury 807
to cash collected to date 9l4
Total 1911
by cash transferred to appor.
tionment fund 1852
by cash refunded l
June l 1872 by cash in treasury lat
Total 1911
INSANE FUND.
Jany 1872 to cash in treasury 900
to cash cash collected to date 2734
Total a7s4
by cash refunded 8
by cash transferred to county
fund 27so
fetal 27S4
Jany 1872 to cash in treasury 80
to cash collected to date 2742
to warrant orders issued 1864
Total 1906
by warrants redeemed 1880
by tax refunded 8
June 1872 by cash in treasury . Oil
Total 1906
PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND.
Jany l 1872 to cash in treasury 571
to cash collected to date 278
Total e47
by cash loaned OCO
June l 1872 by cash in treasury 847
Total s47
BOND FUND.
Jany 1872 to cash in treasury 1853
to cash collected to date 272O
Total Bats
by cash disbursed 1895
June l 1872 by cash in treasury 1858
Total Bats
ALBION TOWNSHIP.
School House Fund.
Jany 1872 to cash in treasury 328
to cash collected to date 391
Total 100
by cash disbursed 442
June 1872 by cash in treasury 277
-Tosal 7ao
CONTINGENT FUND.
Jany 1872 to cash in treasury 76
to cash collected to date 26S
Total $40
by cash disbursed 2O6
June / 1872 by cash in treasury l34
Total $40
TEACHERS FUND.
January - to cash in treasury 1O6
to cash collected to date 5.7
Total es5
by cash disbursed 457
June 1872 by cash in treasury 17s
Total 635
ROAD FUND
Jany 1872 to cash in treasury IL
ia cash collected to date "a
Total IS
by cash disbursed 25
June 1872 by cash in treasury 40
FOREST CITY TOWNSHIP.
School House Fund
Jnny 1872 to cash in treasury 50
to cash collected to date AS
Total 4e7
by cash disbursed 27S
June 1872 by cash in treasury lS9
4e7
CONTINGENT FUND.
Jany 1872 to cash in treasury SO
to cash collected to date AIS
Total 46S
by cash disbursed 27S
June 1872 by cash in treasury ls9
Total 46s
TEACHERS FUND
Jany 1872 to cash in treasury 90
to cash collected to date $50
-
Total 929
by cash disbursed $50 .
June 1872 by cash in treasury 372 [
.- Total 929
ROAD FUND.
Jany / 1872 to cash in treasury l6
to cash collected to date liz
Total l29
by cash disbursed ll2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
Sumner on Grant.

The attack of Charles Sumner on
Ulysses S. Grant as a man and poll
tician, and President, is the most ter
rible denunciation that was ever pro-
nounced by one member of a party
against another member.
The most cutting part Of tho philippe
is that it is true in its allegations Of
fact-and it stands forth to-day as tho
most revolving Indictment ever made
against an American President.
Let it not be considered in a parti-
can light. Let all citizens regard it as
American citizens-for every Am erican
is disgraced by a President who is just
ly liable to such charges.
In another age; in another era of our
political existence as nation,
ton, such an attack ON q President
seeking reelection would have driven
MIN into opseuriIy ana disslavv. Bu,
the Republican party, as at present
organized, is the mere tool of Ulysses
S. Grant. Notwithstanding the truth
Of Summers indictment, Grant was
renominated at Philadelphia by the
Republican party.
Is there need of further proof of the
pernicious influence of Grant and
Grantism?
The Republican party, in the face Of
the charges and truths hurled against
him, have selected him as their candi-
date for the highest Office in the nation.
It is time for the honest men of all
parties to rise in their might and tear
up this noxious Upas tree, which is
striking its roots firmly in the land, and
poisoning our whole political atmosphere
with its pestilential reath.-Chicago
News.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21

The New York World having asked
what the Democratic party will gain,
besides share of the Federal Offices,
by indorsing Mr.. Greeley the Gal
weston (Texas) News answers:
eff the editor will spend month in
the South, pay our taxes, submit to
the Indignation which we endure, and
be ruled over by the dregs of the hu-
man race, he will probably be able to
answer the question for himself. 1t is
well for gentlemen in New York to
pooh-pooh at results of Greeley's elec-
tion. The wealthy gourmand who
dimes on turtle and port ever day may
turn up his nose at plain victuals, but
to the poor man, who often goes hun
CRY, corned-beef and bread without
butter, are very toothsome luxuries.
So with us; the grain that we should
make would be wealth and happiness
to us,however much they despise it who
have the full measure of their liberties.
That which the rich man wastes would
supply many poor families. The ever
blessed writ Of habeas corpus, the free
dom from military surveillance, the hab-
it Of voting once in a while, and similar
privileges, would be very dear to us
did we possess them"
The same feeling as above indicated
by the entire Southern people. They
have become sick Of the vacillating
course Of the GRANTEES towards the
South.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
MUMORs OF TIE CAMPAIGv
Poetry for Horace 20 Read

Poetry for Horace 10 Read.
4 cHAPPAQUA VISION.
dream Of beautiful timc
When tho world shall happy be;
When elephants and hyenas
Shall blossom on every tree,
When tamarinds and potatoes
Shall cease their dreadful roar,
When turnip trees shall blossom
In the garden for evcrmore.
l dream Of greater republic,
Whose people shall all 60 West,
Sow plums and reap tomatoes
In tho land they love best;
When pig-iron and molasses
Shall bloom on every hill,
And chickens low in tho barnyard,
While gooseberrics toll at the mill.
Pm weary Of seeing the cabbage
Handle the hoe and rako;
I'm weary of watching and waiting
For the gras5hopper bush to grow.
long for the time when spinach
sAall cope with bread anJ milk
When hens shall lay tomatoes,
And horses spin raw silk.
Oh, sweet were the vanished hours
. When I wandered down the glen,
And wreathcd my brows with tomatoes
Or pluck the ripened hen.
When the donkey twined up the trellis,
And the cucumber chirped in the grass,
And the sweet potatoe whistled
To its mate in the mountain pass.
But gone are the days Of childhood,
And manhood's dreams are mine,
Yet I long for the bygone hours
AsI sit meath this turkey-vine.
Oh, wreath your blossoms about me,
And soothe my aching breast,
While the gooseberry plaintively MARBLES
And lulls me into rest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
g G. CANFIELD.

g G. CANEIELD.
CANFIELD MINI.
Justice Of the Pence and co,.
lecting agent. Will attend to collections
and pay taxes for non-residents in any part
of Fillmore county, Minn.
Refers by permission to Hon. Reuben
Wells, Preston, Minn.
Peter Vclie, Lime Springs station, Iowa
J. i. Easton, Banker, Decorah, Iowa.
G. s. Thurber, Cresco, Nova.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
Ov sM.1R RKZ.4GE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YoUNd MEN from
the effects Of Errors and Abuses in early
life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility
cured. lmpediments to Marriage removed
New method Of treatment. New and re.
markable remedies. Books and Circulars
sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, Howard ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
WE'LL DRILLING.

yHE undersigned is prepared to drill
- Wells in Town.or country or reasonable
terms, and with Large or Small Bore
Long experience warrants him in guaran-
teeing good work and perfect satisfaction
He IL also fully prepared with all neces.
sary apparatus for moving buildings
Call at his farm three miles South East oi
0rssco, or address
DANIEL WHEELER,
ASsM9 Crssco, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21

Tho Boston Post says: "When For.
ney is hungry he is cross with the Ad.
ministratien; then he is invited to dinner
at Washington, eats his fill, and comes
out for Grants reelection. Then il
Grant really desires to retain Forney',
influence permanently. We would advise
him to ''set free lunch" every day in
the Philadelphia Press Office.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
Lime! IiIlle.!

The undersigned will keep on hand a
his kiln, two miles north Of Cresco ,consta Mt
ly supply of fresh burnt Lime Of choice
quality, at As cents per bushel.
Lime from the same kiln will be kept and
sold by John 4. Peck at the lumber office
of Peck & Seargent in Cresco.
Sept 7, 1871.
46m3 HUGH OWENS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
I'm. MILLER.

CH. MILLER.
CRESCO, IOWA.
PAINTER AND GLAZIER.
South side Of Market street West of Elm
Fine work on Carriages, SC. ,and Papering
> specially.
BY prompt attention to orders, superior
work and reasonable prices he expects to
command share Of the business, 313t1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21

SPECIAL FEATUREs.-
l. Rates Low, and no inc rease from any
cause
2. Surrender and Loan Value endorsed
on each Policy.
g. Massachusetts, Non;forfeiture Law
LIBERALtzED.
4. Dividends on Contribution Plan.
5. No restriction on Travel in any part
of the World.
6. Dividends Non-forfeitable; and Poll
cies incontestibie.
Rates Low. Expenses Low. Security
Absolute.
The HOPE is Economical, Liberal, Pro-
gressive and Successful. o6tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
WILLIAM EDWARDS.

Would respectfully announce that he is
prepared to give his attention to
MAKING & REPAIRING WAGONS,
at Cresco, Iowa, and all work of his trade.
Plows constantly on hand Of the best
patterns, cheap for cash.
E1- Shop south of the Empire House
Cresco, Oct. %, 1869. r23tf.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
Proceedings OF the Board @
Supervisors.
JUNE SESSION..

Present: Messrs. Wood and
Smedley. Mr.. Potter was unable
to attend on account Of sickness
in his family.
On motion treasurer was ordered
to refund tax on $500 personality
assessed to Charles Mitchell erron.
eously.
On motion interest on tax OF
Frank Palmartor was refunded,
$40.
On motion tax On $1,15o on LOT
!, block Q, Cresco, was rebated be.
ing Nh error in the assessment.
Tax If Charles Dibble on 500
was rebated on account of plant.
ing trees.
On motion adjourned to 8 O'Clock
a. M, Tuesday,
Tuesday; 8 o'clock a. m.
Board called to order. Present
Messrs. Wood and Smedley. Min.
utes of yesterday read and ap.
proved.
Board proceeded to examine as.
sessment rolls, and found no
change necessary.
On motion 1892 of tax of Dan
iel uare was rebated on account of
erroneous assessment.
On motion adjourned to O'Clock
p. IN.
One o'clock p. M, Board called
to order. Present: Messrs. Wood
and Smedley.
Board proceeded to cancellation
Of warrants.
On motion bill Of $2l.17 error in
tax sale was ordered to be refunded
to NJ. B. Doolittle.
On motion adjourned to O'Clock
a. M, Wednesday.
Wednesday o'clock a. m.
Board called to order. Present
Messrs. Wood and Smedley. Min.
utes of yesterday read and ap.
proved.
Continued cancellation Of war.
rants until completed.
Board then proceeded to exam.
ile accounts and vouchers of Au.
ditor which was completed and
found satisfactory.
On motion the Auditor was Or
dered to redeem ne 26, 100, Ia, sold
an execution, said order being
made to protect the school fund
which has a claim on said land.
On motion adjourned to / o'clock
p. m.
One o'clock p. m, Board called
to order. Present: Wood and
Smedley.
On motion the Auditor was di-
rected to correct the assessment of
J. Il. Cameron, on account of loss
by fire.
On motion the Auditor was d.
rected to redeem ne %, 9s, IA, in
behalf of school fund, being sold
for taxes.
On motion the Auditor was d.
rected to refund to Mr.. Davies tax
paid on sw Sc of 80, 90, IA, said
piece being sold by error.
On motion s75 OF so much there
of as necessary was appropriated
to build a bridge over Crane creek
on road leading to Chester, and
placed with Judge Seeley.
On motion $75 or so much there
of as necessary was appropriated
to build bridge over Beaver
creek near Caray's on the road
leading to Chester, and placed with
G. II. Wood.
On motion the Auditor was di.
rected to correct in assessment
of VIM. Rumsey.
On motion s13 was appropriated
to replank the Searles bridge over
the Icwa river.
On motion adjourned to 9 a. m.,
Thursday.
Thursday, 9 O'Clock a. n,., Board
called to order. No quorum being
present adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m.
Thursday 2 o'clock p m.
Board called to order. Present:
Mess2s. Wood and Smedley.
On motion the Auditor was in
structed to correct error in Capt.
Benefits tax.
Board then proceeded to exam.
inc Treasurers accounts.
On motion adjourned to Friday
s o'clock a. m.
Friday s o'clock a. m.
Board called to order. Present:
Messrs. Wood and Smedley. Min
utes read and approved.
Rn0p1 OnnfinuaI cott lomopf nf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21
TOIIN w. MAYNARD.
CRENCO IOWA.

UIAZIEN Az<U FA1NTEK.
Will attend to House, Sign, or Carriage
Painting at short notice and reasonable
rates. Shop on the South side Of Market
street nearly opposite Flemmings lumber
office. He proposes not to be excelled in
any branch of the business either as to price
style OF speed Of work.
n26tf May %, 1868.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-21

The King by judgment establish
ed the lands; but he that receiyeth gifts
oyerthroWeth it.-Prov. xxxI-4.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-17
xYuses and Places for Holding Courts II
sTse TERRITORY Of Mountains.


suPnEME COURT
At yirrln.. City, frst Monday in ia nary aHa see
: oad Monday in Au.ust
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
V;r.f r,;.friet-At Virginia CITY first NJ 'nday ~
Aprii secs nd Monday in Jaly anu second aoh-
day il November.
.eona nistrict-At Deer Lodge. third MONDAY ID
April, frat Monday 10 September, anil hrSt Mon
day in Decemser.
Third Dstric,-At Helena, first Monday ~ Mareh,
nrst Monday in July, aHs fourth Monday IN oe-
tober.
TERRITORIAL counrs.
kirsf Di.trict-Ia Madison Couatv, at Virglnla G,s
irst Monday in April, .chnd Monday III july
and sccsntt Monday in November
I'm t;allatir County. at Bozein H. irst Moh 'is III
March ansl fifth M,:.'iay in tpctobtr
InJererssn County, at Radersbarg, second heh'
aay in May and fra Monday IL oct"ber
s.c.nx D,frictDcer Ledge County. ut peer i+n.'9,
t;ity third Monday in april, hr-f M.hua! ~
September, and frst Monday IN Dce-'nptf.
In Missoula Cornty. at Mi.-..ula. tnirtn Mohaas
in June and secesd Meatias IN NovcMtef.
Ia Beaver Head County. Bannack, hrs' a"haas ~
June aud third Monday in octoher.
Third Disfrict-In Lewis and Clark County, u, ia nei- +
en, frat Monday ID March, hrst Monday u
.puly. and fo,,r h Monday in October
Pm Meagher County, fourth Monday III 'i"s a"
fourth Monday N November.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-17
PONDER WELL The PATH OF TaI FEE1 7.

Ponder we'll the path Of ys,uu feet, my boy,
The 70 I'D YOU cno,se now ts Tor Ile,
The jouraey is Long, and clouls SOM finh 8 may
fling
Dark sh ldosws where only bri sht sunshine should
cling;
Ant witn lsngers y1nr pathway u rife.
Turn rot tothe right or the left m, boy;
You II, is gather tie th,f4ls witltn. iowors.
III. aay tv success lies lar, ia ahea,ly
Ii YOU stop ,a5.U' U'to. .taiiy, you may bsmislesl;
Treasure VIII ta fas,-hyias nodrs!
Let lhe goal which you strive tor be Right, my
boy,
Then With brave. artin courage, press 81 ]
Temptation iii Rlsny brlsnl fpfins ail, ass...',
Bat be strony IN tns Kyaf tor fIsn m~tst .'rssaii
And your .,aerl3n ~ I.lsl s,,aii De ~5n.
Let the prlze yo,Lscsk after BE- truth, Ms bay,
And deserve .ot an ls ao1ie iAnle;
Though the base aii.t u.llras. iua ina, Aoufisn
day,
In Irutu's clearer ligat thes must soon sink
away.
y ith gnlls's deep stain on each name
Eiee.i fathers parting adyic /. ny boy
.sPanuer well the pain III IAy issti
through he labs rinlls oi ,oa,h MAKE fsr.ue
Your guide.
Through vir ue you II triumph whatever beiide,
Anu Life's record iii taus be CONF te
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-17

WRITTEN AZ Nix. wv. YouxG, aF Mon
MOUTH, ILL.,. AND nELivEasD by !. IL
NRw rHnATRE. THURSDAY Evening. AE-
GUST 10, 1872.