davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
4 III D. TS
ECCENTRIC HOSPITALITY.

H~NbFN - fNRA
During The ia,e American var, a soldier, who
bad been wounded and tonofsbly discharged (but
perhaps. no, pad, being destitute and benigh,e5,
Knocked ., the door Of az lnsh hrmor. when the
following dialogue onsucd
Patrick. Ard Who are you. now
Soldier. Ny nsme is John Wilson.
Pafr'ok- And whore arc YOU gorg from, John
wilson,
Soidisr. From the American army o, Enc, Sir
Patrick. And abs, do you went here'
Ssid,o. want shelter to night will YOU Tor-
mil the to spread ny blanke, on Jour floor. and sleep
tonight
Poirok. ID isrc mt fI de-, John Wilson
that's fat.
Soldier. On The kitchen noor. Sir
Patrick. Not ]. by the HI u'tlovik-ihat's flat.
SJidi'r. 10 your stable then
Potik. I viii no, do that cither-,ba,- Cat.
Solder. | am dyiog with hunger give ne bot
. bone and a cruz, | ask no more.
Tainok. Viii not--thai's fat.
SoiGi'r. Give ice some water TO qutn-h my
,s'rs, ! beg Of you.
E,rok. Big and be hanged. I'll 90 no such
thlng--ihsrs na'.
Soldi,r. ST., | have been fighting to secure the
blessings you enjoy; ] have contributed TO the glory
and weifafe 81 The country which has Hospitality
received you and can you so inIospiiably reject
Inc from your house J
Psiub. Rejee, you, who talked a word nhou;
rejecting youf May be am not the scurvy rrnl-
poem that you take me to be, John Wilson. Ynu
asked me to let you lie on my floor, my kitchen
floor, or in my stable now by the powcrs, dye
think I'D le, q pcrfce, stranger do that. when | have
hslfa dozen soft feather beds, oil emp'yl No, by
the Hill o. Howta, JohB--ihhi's fiat In the sec
ond p'scc. you we're dying with hunger. snd want
ed a bone and a erus, TO CIT now, h1rcs dye thIns
IA feed 4 hungry man on bones en- crust, when
my yard is foil Of fat pulle's. and turkeys and pigs !
No. by the powers. not l--ihst's flat. j. the third
place. you asked me for some simple v-'er 20 qucnch
your thirst now as my water is none Of the best
] never give 1t 10 a poor traveller without mixing
u, With plenty Of wine, brcndy, ~whiskcy. or some
thing clso wholesome md cooling. Come into my
house. my honey you ,hall sleep. have the best
supper and breakfast that my farm can supply. which
ihsns the Lord, is noac OF the worst You shall
drank ~ much water at YOU please, provide you
mix u, with plenty Of ~Ine or spirits. and provided
you prefer II, Come in my hesry, come in, and
feel yourself at home. |, shall never be said, that
Patrick O'Flsherty treated a nan scrrvily who
hss been fighting for the dear country which gave
him pro,eetion--;hst's fiat.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

BorHoop. We have hcen frequently struck
when walking our streets, with the unsopkistica,ed
actions. and the simple but forciblc remarks orthesc
men in miniature. They ne men stripped of III,
false colotilg and deceit. which an acquaintance
with the world leads :heir seniors 10 essune and
they act md speak The sentiments Of nature. They
rejoice in the sunshine, and despond in The shade :
life is 10 them n scene of bliss, and the a,mosohere
seems a brilliant and gorgeous rainbow. Their
sports are to them. the theatre Of action, and the
same passions and inducing causes govern and con
troll their actions and motives. Let none sheer q.
the absorbing interest, which they manifest, in Fri.
des 1t is bat an esily Illustration Of the truth,
THAT shadows We are, and shadows we pursue
Here you will observe The juvenile leader, there
he young statesman here The future LAWYER and
there the ~incipieni trader anon The frank and fear.
lees sailor, aud again The future honest citizen, or
the Keen ambitious and intriguing rogue, not the
pretty term which fond mothers apply to mischlcv-
Gus hogs. They early manifest The predominant
IN their characters and The same genius, the same
courage, the same cunning, or the same honesty,
which IN future life, is applied TO the acquisition of
honors or Office, the triumph of victory, the gain.
ing of a cause, or The success Of n speculation. is
employed in winning the laurels Of their youthful
arena. Happy careless boyhood. when tears are
chased away by gmiles; when they live bu, for the
present when there are no bank notes TO nav no
)nring Interests TO reconcile or delinquent .rhscri-
hrs whose memories must be- logged.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

Docs, AID 50 oS. Under this caption, the Gin
einnsii Mirror has a humorous article, from which
Ne nsAe one OF two extracts.
Dogs may be divided into large AMI srnsii-gen-
,eel and ,nlgsr-rougi and smooih-savare snd
smisblc. There arc SCOUT AZ many classes. ranks
and families sincug them, as among men, and abou,
The zane diyors,y Of character and sppesrance.-
There i.. your large, qusrelsome, tyrsnnicsl dog
wide awake strong and wicked-scokiGr whom he
may devour. Deliver me from the power Of hi,
dog, ss the Pigs a. the corner # third and Main
.,Tse, lave II. With a back like a sturgeon, and
a tai Ike ram. horu-of a disposition 10 hang
on in spite Of c5dgels snd cold sater-snd q head
that would bite through q crow bar twenty four
honrs sAer being cut of. This dog folowelh
butchers e.r,s-susckeih rigs. COWS. end little
doss-he freGuen'eih low rates md -nspiciuu. ria.
ees rear ,oSn-he sdds,h TO tie misery ofsn,ru.l
creation. The COW suFpeudelh Lcr nodItaiions
and ~alkeih swiiily by on The other side. Tho
-, bsssineih froui gssironomical thorch,s. be the
precincts ever 80 tempting. The luie docs dare
no, pl'y At rough roll and tumble IA h. prcseoce.
for fear of being donineefcd over. and sael, on, Of
. years growth. II YOU sec q butchers cai, driving
,hroesh ioSp. siteu5ed b. ore Of ihcse dogs, you
may look ont for ore continual sequel ami ,clp
fon the eeg,nnlng 81 the street 10 the end of o..
One OF these vfeiche. wss the graigs ioi Of the
corner Of Main All Third streets. sboat q year $50
No pig eoald pass that ~ay. and say hs soul W..
hs own; his ears At lsss, must suffer the in,sra-
bic pensl,y. and The ears Of all ~ho beard hnt.
1Sers Ne no, q Nholo bog within fifty yards Of
Ire spot. There vac a large, lean. ascent grubt-
az. q noe, d,smounisi specimen. uho had lost one
ear. Wheo The enemy cane. he would iurn 10
not The other. Ike q Chns,isa. bot the smooth side
81 IA. head. 3, the zane ume give. nsdre with
his ~.hseldsf, winch would sehd The re OF IA a tan.
gent. Il xsss refreshing SIGHT There ~ss VET
snoiher. Who had Loot Salb bs ears. h, tail. sbd.
~ fact. had oil hi. rnogh poini. 40 .noo,bea CT
that he we proof sgainst msn sni beast. Be-, e.
ven the etunter ofs moonlight night. would al.
~s.. keep on the shady slde of tha street. I o.
Ted BIN from my very s0sl-for ia pig tesifs.
tHr lh'Hg. reri - sPp'e siths. y : rstee srk -.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

iio%a. The only foun,ni, in the " ilderness Of
LIE, where man may drink waters totally nnnixed
"ith oiiternefs, is tha, which gushcs forth in the
calm and shady recessos of domestic love. Pea.
sure may bent The heart into artificial excitement
ambition may delnde it with its golden dream
war may lndurate lis Gne fbrcs aud diminish its
sensi'iveness but II is only domestic love that
osh renGcr 1t happy. II Ia, been Justly remarked
~ an sncieht writer. that of the aclions which
o!alm oui s~lteniion, the most splendid are no,
'I"ays inc greatest and there arc few human
oeinGs who are not aware. that those ooiward cir.
eums'anoes OF Poinp and rfiucnce which Gre looked
IN with admiration and envy. seldom cros,e han.
flness N the bnsoms Of tho possessors. It j, IN
ihe unrestricted intercourse OF The domestic circlc
"h'fe the heart must find that real enjoyment, Il
experienced at 81 No, in threading the comnlica.
'ed l~aoyfnih OF politics nor amidst the glare Of
i'snions, surrounded by the tolls Of .,ate.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

eu~u,e.. snd iss plesssFr ~ i~ts''ns has TAD to
saii tius,f.
ane;ber lin5 "fa deg taominsSi" 90 mr.. is your
little hslf peg. hall ~iurnsrt-~ih every d'sr'o'
eonionsic fcaiure - huadicd together, sad making
.soh . los. she'Pish COMPOUND. thai io'ts KICK hin
.. . n,ttsr II cour,e. How plainly il-siascd snd
-aircnble he IL lie bath . broad bead sharp nose
rcp oyt, and Gap esrs. lie hath Q ;hor; neck sud
.leF., , long beds and tai. ,nd when under The least
apprehension O, danger, he huge ibe hitter 40 close
liy between hs hind quarters ~ feqneutly 10 raise
them from the ground HIS gait 70 a difficult.
.ar-sd hind Of : wadile. for be meet mechanically
-foobr,h bis elbows and iurneih in bic knees his
toes ags.a torn out-snd 81 thu iskoth place 10
The space Of three inches. When be turnc,h a
corner. his ,stl afoih round Ike 4 rudder. almost
bringing bis hind legs foremost, whcroai follow
eth a grea: s,uflinR 90 right hip 'nd 'sek. These
are the l'ic dogs you see ora cold Sunday morn
ns. ranged along the sonny EIDE 81 email franc
hou,e. with TIER bscAs ngainst The door. .hiver-
iny. and watering at The eyre. u any of my ac-
quairtancc has snch a pliul calamity in his po-ses.
zion. il IS my ad,icc be dispose of hIm, for | am
resolved TO wtitc tho whole irbe out Of the marx
81. have r respect for any definite. wh'lc-biood
cd. nderondeu, frccics of anim1ls--evcn a ground
ho. noode.crp, type OF d 'eenerncy--this walk
ns impge Of hasenrss-tAi living b~lsphemy against
al rules of nstuta, science. | cannot endure.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
REMARKABLE CURES.
The BRITISH ANTISEpTIC
DENTIFRICEt

nender' The teeth beautifully MD perm,nen',y Win.
''nolcin' 'hr' the "u"mel, remove. tho tr,,r nri.,uy ,,,,
iecHycl tooth, usually termed oaen. A. br,,,h -"
lh''r decay nne inpafs mos, desirable ,vre,n,, 4,
the breath. "
An expetlcncr druggist ptonounccs III, Tooth ro-
Ne' "h' W 'he 'e'' he has ever met with, ether ro.t.
Ign ord nestle. Price 90 cents.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
Conn snissiOncrs' NGticc,

WE the subscribers being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the district Of
Rutland, commissioners, to receive, examine md
ad Just all claims and demands Of all persons a.
glinst the estate Of
JOHN HITCHCOCK.
late Of Pi'tsford, in said district, deceased, repre.
senied insolven', and also oil claims and drmands
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from
the 4th day Of July inst. being allowed by SAID
Court for That purpose, we do therefore hereby
give notice that We will attend 10 the business
Of our said appointment, at til" Town Clerks
office in said Piitsford, on The last Mondays Of
October and December next, from | until 4 O'Clock
L. NJ. on each of said days.
4. cIln RENE'ELo' Commit.
Dated At Piitsloid this Goth day Of July. 4
II. 1896. 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

TIP NoRwEGIANs.- Extreme poverty in some
paris OF Norway causes a paucity Of article that
may be almost regarded as necessary TO the com
forts % life.
In some houses the whole stock ofu,ensils arc
ore large iron pot, an axe, one knife, and half n Co
zen wooden bowls and spoons. The severity Of
The climate obliges The people to sleep in their only
room TINT has a ere place, and in one large bed,
like a deal box, into which they all creep some
straw is spread at the bottom, and sheep skins
serve for covering. They seem to have scarcely a
liked hour for sleep, but each gets in by day ms he
finds himself tired. The swampy lands they labor
in prevents the womcn's bare feet, or then uisera-
bic remnants Of shoes and stockings, from ever be-
ing cieen; bat their tables aud what utensils they
hove are generally spotless. Destitute as they arc
of every worldly comfort, two or three religious
books are to be found in every house. The hope
ofthe weary and heavy laden in:eyery cline is not
denied TO these poor sojourners in the vally of
tears.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

Nrs'e. An excellent clergyman. possessing rru,h
1no"ledgc If hnmsn usrure instructed h.. l,,rc
'a""'Y Of ean9h'ers ~ the theory and practice Of
music Ih"y were obsrr,cd 10 be exceedingly
suishle and hsPpy. \ friend inquired if there
WAS any secret Ia t- mode Of eluca.ion He r..
p"ed' abc7 any Thing di.iuIhs their temperI -,
20 THEM ''ag. aud II hear hem speak sgain.t an,
person ell them 10 sns 20 the, and 80 they sing
sway az causes IT d'scnntcn', and every disposi-
non 10 'osnd'i.' Socb a nee Il this accomplish.
neni might tc'yc To 81 family Tor the comran,
"l anssis. Young Voices around The domestic al
yer, breathing sacred music. At the hour 81 morniro
ana eFehinS devotion sroa sWee, and touching nc.
eon'Psniaen'.- Ms l.. Sig5prnoy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

To riH L,rIEs. The follsNin. arc
sed IS necessary 'agredieah for a T.sdy's toilet
We lament that they arc POSSESSED by 20 few
hne eye water, B'nevoirncc. Beet White paint.
izHSo@es. \ mIriare giyirs sweetness 10 the
VOICE .itldEaS and 7fB&. A2ssh 10 prevent
ShhSlet oostai@eai. Beat rouge. .uode,iy. A
: o. most vs.usble e.r rings. .laenaon. A no
@"' ",-jular;. : universal hesutissr. C.oi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
w M. X NEY Y,

DOST-RIDER through West Rutland, ira,
h Clarendon, Tinnouth, Dandy, Dorset.
Manchester, and WaIlingford, will supply all calls
for the Rutland Herald, fremont iStatesman, and
any other papers which he can conveniently OBJ
tain, and will also furnish any BOOKS that may
be wanted on his route, at Book Store prices.
July IS, 1886. 40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
Southern & Western Maii-Stages

I EAVES RUTLAND EVERY MOANING
a THROUGH IN n DAY, as follows Tines
dnys, Thursdays, aud Saturdays, al . o'tlnck :;
passing through Manchester, Arlington and Cam
bridge, and arrives in Albany in season for the
Boats for New York. Also, the same days, Cor
Pittsfeld, Mass. and Hartford, Conn. ; passing
through Bennington. Williamstown. Adams, and
Lanesboro' to Pitisiield-being the nearest and
by far the best road from the North part of Yer.
mon, to Hartford, Connecticut.
Also. on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays,
leaves Rutland (for the presently at 4 O'Clock A.
NJ, and arrives in Troy and Saratoga 81 Z, and
Albany at s O'Clock, r. NJ.
EETUR.NING,-
Leaves Albany at 3, Saratoga and Troy at 4
O'Clock, a. NJ. Arrives the same evening at
Rutland to lodge, where it i~n,ersec's Stages for
the North and Ens. TO all parts of Vermont and
New Hampshire.
The Public is assured that as good Teams,
Coaches, careful and experienced Drivers will be
found on this route as any in this ssc,ion Of the
country. and nothing shall be wanting on the
part of the Proprietors TO insure safety, regularity
and despatch. c. Patronage solicited.
G. S. BROWN, & others, Proprieto's.
Rutland, Julv, 1886.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

AcosrRSnn m,p. What was H. YOU ash,
chat Fanny did not know oil that she knew !
have told you already. gentle reader. Do yon
think that shc ever 30 HiOch es dreamed that The
Earth moved UrounI the SUM- that mahogany was
once a tree tbs. the carpo, came from the sleeps
back ; that her bobinet lace came from q cotton
pod As 10 her silk dress, could ii be- supposed
thet her imagination ever ran rio, so FAR as To be-
iese that little worms spun the web Does any
que think for a moment, that she knew that quilts
we're pluckcd from the wings of a goose : that pa
per came from old ragsl that, a laokin. glass was
ever ~Snyihirg but the smooth. polis bed thing it
now Isl She saw loads Of hay pass, and knew
thu; horses were fed on it but she never specu-
lated on the manner IN which 1t became hay. 1t
8 = Glance If she knew iLat it was once grass.
Not that Fanny had never read all this when very
yourg, ~ her little books bot she read wl'hou,
letting any thing make ~ impression. Nothing
vas q mystery to her, she never made q doubt al
anything hnt took things and leil them Just as she
found them, either in books or conversation.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

SHEEziHG. We hope We may not be branded
psesumptuous If in The matter Of sneczing, we pre-.
tend to be connosscurs. As a proof o. uur taste,
we hate enc of your snivelling, dry, hnlfGrightened
10 death sncezcs--but for one of your full. clear,
sonorous, detonating, rcverbcra,ing, explosions :
one of those reports that set the wine glasses on
the side board a juggling. and wake pussy we say
for one Of those earthquake sneezes, we have a love
inferior only to that which we bear 10 women and
our favoriie dog. a snceze 10 be in good taste,
sIonld crack like a rifle on n clear morning.. A
recipe for n snoeze of this genius. is as follows :
when yon feel a tickling in the probos els. Just jun?
up, If you be seated, run to the window. through
which the sun shines, throw your head back until
the bump of phi'oprogeniiiveness presses on yonr
coat collar, open your inou'h, snail like n hal star
we'd Hyena at a peace Of fresh meat, n deep breath
and ihcn-blaze away The effect will be prodi-
gioua I'm echo will salute yon from the house top
owe: Tie way--ihc good housewives will order the
clothes TO be taken In-your game coak will cock
up the red Of his eye at the sun, and YOU will have
the best assurance that you have not sneczed in
vain.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

- 'NAoKiNG sroRr. A man at Fail River i'd
'eIuses a "snnI FOR -sle." a Dedhsm editor re-
Plies Decent folks can get smaeks enough where
they grow, 80 you bad better ave yours for your
1ne' II you have any and Il not, you'u end en-
Very ussfal n gstiin- one
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
S TRAYED

HLNROM Rufus Crowley's Pasture, in Mount
a. holly, on the I'd inst. a Iigh, BAY MARE,
six years old, short dock and white on the nose.
Said mare had on a light Poke when she went
away-whoevrr will return or give information
where said mare may be found 10 the subscriber
or TO Rufus Crowley in MountholIy, shall be
generously rewarded and all necessary charges
paid.
CLIFFORD HARRISS.
July 81, 1886. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

EFFECTS on hY,nicR. IN old man al the Pur
IN France, having amer many years of toll, assumed
a sum Of money which b. considered too large 10
keep in the house with safety, resolved to place it
with tie mayor of he district for security. and
waited upon him for the purpose of asking his per
mission to be allowed 10 do 50. Permission was
gwen BY the mayor without hesitation, and The
"'n nan returned with a qniei mind 10 his house.
on The evening subsequently 10 his interview with
''e mayor, n gcnd armc who lodged IN his house,
returned as usual, supped with the old man and
DIS "Ii"' and ihen retired 10 bed. about midnight
i knock was heard at the door. "Tho j. there -
"es me question. Friends VAS the reply and
'n' d'or ives opened, Vhcn two men wearing masks
ioAHeI an aud demanded of ihe old wofnsn. who
''ey mt met, all the money IN The house. She
p'''r''ed to 60 and get it. bot q; this monicn, the
g""ua'me appeared Al the top ofthe staircase. and
e'scharged '~o p,sto,- ct the rpbher. who instant
ieI wounded on the floor. The officer inme.
ae'eIy rem to The house Of the msyor, but he wos
mol al home. lie returned to the wounded men.
'slsed Them op. snd took or their masks. when The
''0oefS were discovered 10 be-lhe may or and hrs
son
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
CO.HlHsSYO.S'ERS" NOTICE.

CO.HU!SSIONERS NOTICE.
NV f the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for The district of
Rutland, commissioners, to receive. examine and
adj just all claims and demands Of all persons a.
gainst the estate Of
HARRIS STEWARD,
late ofC'arendon, in said district. deccaecd, rep
resented insolvent, and also all claims md dc.
mnnd' exhibited in cfsr. thereto. and six month,
form the 4th day of July last, being allowed BIZ
said court for dat purpose, we do Therefore here
by give notice that we will attend 10 the b~psines.
OF our said appointment, ut the dwelling house Of
Chester kingsiy. in Clarendon, on the first
Wednesdays Of September and Decembcr next,
from one O'Clock until s clock p. NJ. on zach OF
said days.
FREDERICK BUTTON,
SlLAS ". HODGES, o'"""'"
Dated nj Clarendon, this la DAY Of August.
a. D.. 1896. 32
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
PERSONS AFFLICTED WIN
CORNS!

WILL hai ~ the use Of a., slplON cnpv
W PLATTER, onr oGihe mot ,oy.,r. NVNN
knovn : - That troublesome compla,n,. ., lgni,",
thon'"ni' e,n. SOD sro ready e. ts,tir. 4. -, -
nn'~erei . better purpose Than rny Mo, Ia, ,bsy ~
.,,soa.h " application never chu'c' She ies.i rsa
a'thoush " '"itsns the Corn Aui draw, n a., ., "a.
roots. u eve immediate cn'o A. 'oos -. ,rni 81. ,,l !,
as thorough q u gsntle In IL, cf, ~.
REMARKABLE CURES.
\ gentleman urEr Cro-u6eli wnic.,-.ti H., .,.,
a Corn ~hich { r ycsrs h.d caused me ;re,rr. 49,,
p.'" ma tfouh'e' tshc' trying vsrioa, o'he- rs-,ae,N
WV "S,,n. teo'iFod 'nch reliei M silt rdvt.c an.h.v.
e''' on'uh"tc lh' compliant, 10 moke trial 9TH, AM.
Corn Plaster and have no doubt they wal on 4. !,
ready 10 express their gratitude az am
An Agent m writing for . futhcr 'pplv nj the Ars,,
n"'n r'Sf,t' Observe - have made al, cfail You ,rn,
M ana MAJ tho s'''elc 10 he all It prolcye. 10 IL. =,
those who have vel It fod II 10 prayo n, hos, 90.
" eorns they have ever met with
frics 20 cent, a box, with direction,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

RsurSrrs,Sa ssp runs ~ TlSe. The phiiose-
mis- 81 u,,motr. re ,ra,e 10 otter hands. some
81 n. phenomen.. hos ever. may be here sin'ed.--
Every brdv tnow. that men remember come ibings
more rcsdny than others. For instance.
/. They remember efront' and iVHri0 re-
ccir-d. while they coon forget injuries Gobe 10
others.
. They rrsnenhcr dcbts due to them, bot FOR.
re, these they cwo 10 other pcrs ons.
3. They remember their good deeds. y bile they
forge, their bad once.
4. They remember the h0m7ce they consider
due TO then from their Interiors, but forge, tina,
which Iley owc 10 their sGpetiors.
3. They remember what is connected with
their business y hilc they oncn complain of n bad
memory which ~forpc,ss sermon.
II il ~probsble that the nrt ot memory is the art
Of attention, and lha, attention is given to that IN
Which We feel interested if so, these fects Of re-
ncmberinr and forgetting give no ,c'y f%a'ierinr
%tcsumonr to The morpl principle of mankind. In
:ruth they cvince the drprayi,y ofihe heart.
A. opn nLrNprR MATED. About tic year 1886
there was a controversy in the third Parish IN Ded'
ham, as 10 the location Of a new buryiLg croud.-
The matter was long sgiin'ed at successive meet.
lncs the opposition vas violent, and the measure
finally carried By u small majority.
Deacon Onion. notwithstanding his years and IN
frmiiies, attended all The meetings, nnd WINS very
warm ia favor of the project. and Captain Batter
was yioleutly n Tie opposition.
The Rev. Mr.. Tyler with HE Characteristic pru-
dcncc kept aloof from the quarrel. lie convetsed
freely. however. with both parties, md cndenvored
To assuapc their bitterness by his pleasantly and
good hunor. Soon after the final vote, lie met
Captain takor. Good morning Capt. Baker. A
fine day Capt. Well they tell me- they on, voted
you at last Yes. and much good may it do EN-
They've got their new burying ground and the
sooner they have nee for it the better. Bu, one
thing is certain, RI rot be buried taere as long az
LreP
This was too great q blunder for the patson IN
keep and so he stecred straight 10 Deacon Onion;
to enjoy the joke with him.
Good morning Deacon Onion. a fine day, Dea.
con. Wish you joy Of your new %burying ground
fou were rather TOO mnch for them at last oh
yes, Mr. Tyler, we out. gcneralled'em completely.
And what do ynu think Capt. L.. gays about it
Deacon oh | don't knew he's an nwfu
wretch. What did he say = why, he says hc
never'll he buried there as long as he lives = ooh
what an obstinate cri,ur! why. if God spore n,
iUc uiH, Mr. Tyler Ieomon's Ga..