davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-09

sdy- Some weeks since we published
a note from correspondent at Mystic
Bridge, Ct., stating that they had been
" taken in and done for" by Mrs
Harris, who was obtaining subscriptions
for an Educational Journal. AS many
of our readers may feel an interest in
the success Of this lady we give the fol-
lowing from our exchanges, in order
that they may see that her operations
have not been confined to this section.
You have been swindled out of dol.
lar, and fifty cents, paid to "Mrs
Harris" for the Monthly Journal ol
Education, by Mrs G. Z. Beecher-
for not number has come, and it was
to come on the first of this month. In-
quire at the Office no more pocket the
imposition with the best grace possible
say it was mt much, no how, won't
break me"-learn a lesson from expe-
rience-look out for silver-tongucs
smooth as oil, claiming acquaintance
with the magnates Of the land, glibly
recitins the names Of distinguished d.
d. S, NJ. DIS. l.. L. DIS, NJ. G s, and
near neighbors of high reputc, and talk
ing you into subscription for riddanct
sake. Conn Sentinel d. H'uncss.
"The woman, advertised by Mis-
Catherine f. Beecher as soliciting sub
scriptions for a work of hers on Educa
ton, has been operating on the lat'
in Braintree, Weymouth and Falmouth
Mass. a letter in the Boston Travel
er, denounces her as an impostor, ant
there is hard talk of setting the dog o
justice on her track. ."-Ct. C0ur.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-09
nD- j. Frost, Esq, architect an

nD- j. Frost, Esq, architect and
artist, has been very extensively en-
gagged in this vicinity for the week past,
in bridging streams, silver-graining win
dows, and scattering diamonds in such
profusiln that one would think him not
only the sole proprietor of the mine,
Of Potosi, but also those Of Golconda
lie bcstows his jewels without money
and without price, indeed he is apt to
be more prodigal towards the poor, who
are not able to receive him in a com.
Portable apartment than towards those
who have made ample preparations fol
giving him warm reception. lie call
ed on us Tuesday morning last, abou
unlise, and informed US that through
his influence, thermometers had beer
put down to IL degrees below zero.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-09
Cay DR.. Joseph d Kenyon, of Paw.

Cay DR.. Joseph d Kenyon, of Paw
ca,uck Hotel, Was arrested yesterday,
on charge of selling liquor without u
license, and taken beore Justice L
Brown, of Mystic, c., submitted JUS
tice and appealed to the County Court
Silas Beverly, was also taken, on q
charge of assault and battery, before the
same Justice aud fined SIT with costs.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-09

nJ- There will be an extraordinary
eclipse Of the sun on the 26th of May
next. 1t will be similar to the great
eclipse of 1906, since which there has
been none resembling it nearer than
that OF 1880, when eleven 'wc'fhs n
the sun vas chscurcl.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-09

nay' Yesterday, Frank Dudley, Aus
tin Gallup, aud Thomas Brown, of Mys-
tic River, Ct., were brought before
Justice F. Sheffield, for breach of the
peace at the Pawcatuck Hotel on tia
morning Of Jan. 80, and fined 81 each,
snl cost, iaxcd Of 81 20 each.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-09

e nG- An American hotel, after the
manner Of Astor House, Is to be erected
in Parn.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-09

this was the long wished, the long wait
cd for, she felt assured. Z" To Miss
S. A. b. said the editor again, and
commenced to read -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

Newew r>cu.1uN1h 1ho wwh d.
Satisfaction a# rNs. a wu1 mdr
.rmm.u|,Jb rm Standing Coma.
m.nc. a.ma.ug ugouumw1,mslns aN
Tb. Committee rru'JuH consistently da
otherwise. had 1hcr. b.cn no muk u
action Jhr party Hrn'I on lms sub.
.r,-mdlhcrr lc.0uouisuu1cr>anlmr.
and rhc question taken un and acted up.
81" 600 lhc districts generally, The COMMIT.
,.a would have had a pIuu du'y 10 per.
.um lu, owing 'o lhai defect, or mis-.
understanding, the Committee could only
continue 'hc system las, n practice, which
they have done, and al tie same time cal.
ling upon the party ia every d.slr.c, To
take up The subject "a, The primary olcc.
items next Saturday, and appoint delegates
specially authorized 10 finally and nerma-
uan'.y settle the difficulty.
The tine is most sroD.ii1us. As we
Lave lu, few Offices 90 G,l this Ml. II IS
presumed that The Convention will have
the more time TO devote 10 the adjustment,
o! this subject; and as the offices 10 be
filed are not Of much consequence, the
MODE Of their nomination ought moi and
wu tgus, will no. Ic Of such serious i'm
ToHauce as to cat. any democra, 10 with
El.. bis cOrJa. cooperation.
We 'rus; Tie Jrs, and iruesi men wc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

DEATH or Hon. GEO. c. WASHINGTON.
The Hon. George c. Washington died
at Washington City yesterday, 18th inst
Colonel Washing was one Of few remain.
ing relatives of General George Washing
ton, some Of the family having settled in
Maryland, Weston Virginia and North
Carolina. He was about fily.fve years
ofago, and resided at Rockville, Maryland,
about fifteen miles from the City Of Wash.
inglon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

a NEro.-The President has vetoed the River
and Harbor Appropriation bill, as passed by Con.
gress last week, on the ground that it made largo
appropriations to improvements not clearly nation
al in their character. Upon every occasion Pres
idcnt PIERCE will prove himself to possess quite
as much Of the old jackson spirit as is necessary
TO preserve our Constitution from the steatby en-
croachmcnts of the money power.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

AyTgxN.-leS,sriay and day before
gave Us uDmis'lkabie evidence that our
summer IS drawing TO a close, and thatthe
au,umnal irOsis are al hand. 4 fire was
indis7ensab!y necessary TO enable the prin-
ter to pick uP type with any kind Of com.
fort.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

the sou ofon lrshman Mr. MKcon was
of irish pornlogo, he was succcssiy,'y
4. $, senator Chief Justice, Governor OF
Pennsylvania, and President OF Congress.
Edward RwIcdgo, brother Of John before
named, was also a signcr and afterwards
Governor OF South Carolina.
Orlho lhiuy.six delegates by whom the
Constitution Of the United States was pro.
muIgolcd in l7o7, at least six were Irish,
or Of Irish pnrcnage, VIZ: Read, M'Kcan
and RulIcdgc, already named, together
with Pierce Butler, one Of the Kilkenny
Buffers; Daniel Carroll, cousin to Chas.,
and Thomas Fizsimmons, Of Penn'o.
The first Governor Of PENNSYLVANIA ac
ter the adoption Of the Fedora Consttu.
lIon was George Byron, native Of Dub.
Iin. The first Judge Of probates in New
Hampshire, after the Revolution, was Mat.
thew Sallon, an Irishman, John Orr, an
Irishman, was also one Of the earliest
Judges Of that State. In 1888, John Sui.
livan, second son Of Limcrch School.
master, was n representative in Congress,
and elected Governor Of Massachusetts in
1907, and reelected in l6OS.
lrishmcnand the desccndents ofIrishmeh
were certainly not less active in the field
during the revolutionary war. To the
honor Of that nation, we can point out the
names Of Montgomery, Thompson, Wayne
(Mad Anthony Clinton George Hogan,
Clark, Hand, Stark, Read and Sullivan,
each Of whom held the rank Of Brigadcr
General under Washington. Sullivan,
(as; namcd) together with John London,
also an lrshman, may be said to have
struck the first blow on the American side
When the news reached Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, that the export of gun powder
from England 10 America was prohibited,
they with a company Of townsmen surprI.
zcd the port at New Castle and carried Off
one hundred barrels Of rgunpowder fifteen
light cannon, and 4 considerable quantity
Of small arms.
Henry Knox, the son Of Irish parents,
was the first 10 form the ordnance depart.
men,, and 10 command i on the side Of 10.
dependence.
The Gayorite aid.de.camp Of Washing.
ton, was Col. Fc,zgerrold then we have
CoIs. Clinton, his brothcr.in.law !. Nc.
Clary, Ivin, Thompson civilian, Stew.
art lWohcr,) Malone, Nixon, and Butler
The latter five commanded regiments in
the famous Pennsylvania Line. Moore
NJ Alis'pr Eriar (Iorp .t pr,il, rcor 7 an
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

ln these daNs oI WsIIun llH u0uoulHl,
e, rur .u.ycDs and ,ommrng thc.r gn.
hive merits, one with auolhyr Il is mo-,
snner lhal we should often lind ourselves
mixed an with amrrc bcd.GDlous. A
,,ir1 crh,aIp,. d, ,r,scns ,r rf.roion b,,b
is abroad IN Inc land To prcrcr our mn.
...-, ......' -,
1--WE '''" ''''''"' o''' '"o'' u, '"' ""1
aIo.hercounluo', Is naluraI'ond we would
noI d, we could, eNlmguish that feeling
liis perhaps natural to all countries, and
rr,nli,r fl, mono pu, ,s oprs is d,gSrcp,
r. .-..
'o''' '" o'"'' 'oI',','s' J." ''''''S' ever!
o'heF respect we hoIo II TO De our du'y 10
make It different also in This, so iar as IL
is yoAsibc 70, as iomokcHso. withourcom.
m,,,.,g ,ry vrorc r,r which wo shall IN.
- - o. -. d..
vi ''' VI, '''"sO'' VI al o''''u'"'S ] 'o''
lacncc. We repeat, oor preference for
native born citizens is natural. We can.
NOT helm +, Rri # ,bo, rrclcrorco boco,s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

THE PHHkpELFHIA ARGUs.-We are
pleased 90 ackooRlcdge this mos; excel
len, city daily. aS one Of or exchanges.
The ArgEs IS 70; IS old as soms Of lis
c0m7el,ors Do: II has already reached a
popularity as 4 aclzs-TzFer equal 10 any.
Under the present mail arrangements, the
Ar-'Ls, b-.nE an evening PAPER, brings y
hours iaier news than any ;ba morning
P--rs, zai ve ,hzrelC cordially recon-
u=li !. 10 iLasc wishing tic laies. uevs.-
it's Pa5.iSlci oa . large sheet, beautifully
printed. u So 7sT wear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

Ml'.l. inllHh. ."lu NH.T |H1 n1I'l
] observed q sammm,cauou over ,ho ag.
uotuwu' 'b..a WWn mogbhoh hy s.mJ
person h lho Borough cd t|wrl.i, aud
u'cung ibc ucN candidate lor Congress lo
amy other county n lho dlsnir', and ask.
m- 'he Dcmocracy ol Cloouic,d not 20
caJm the nominee. The vows Of 'BuN'
are certainly liberal Perhaps j, would
su.t the wu'cg better 20 bc a candidate
himself some lour Years hence, and j. So
how chaugcd would be his sentiments
You, Ncs>rs. Editors, though, very differ.
emily but two short years ago, for then
there was 10 thought o, iuiuung our wor.
thy aud respected fellow citizen, Governor
BlgIcr, J., so-how came your worthy
senior candidate ior scat inlhc Senate
o' Pennsylvania 2 Aud s,!,l later, bot las,
fall, the uulod Democratic vote Of Clear.
zcus, a volunteer too, agains, the regular
nominee of,bis Legislative district. lfthe
h,.nS'F.. .; "I0.5 [ nov - was wa, wrong
;"rc Go" P;,I.r 100. ,I ,r;,I ~, ~,
can he Be injured pow-cenainIy Bell
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09
RrLI6Iors.-Olr Motho5isl friends al

REuaEoUs.-OIr Methodist friends are
now a57u; closing 4 Fro,ractcj, or Quar-.
terry meeting, IN this place. Their meet
ings were attended by our ciIzens gener.
ally. and with much satisfaction. The
Rev. Mr. PoisaI, P. T., ofTiciatad on las;
Sa5ba;h, and preached one OF the abIesl
and mos; truly christian sermons that we
have heard this many 4 iay. Would that
ell christian ministers would preach and
pray after this sound national patriotic and
truly christian spirit, aud that all Proies.
sing christians wovlI practice according
u such Precep,s-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

Isis- CONGRESS- did not adjourn on the 4th INST,
but prolonged the session until Monday last with
the hope Of getting through with the unhnisheo
business,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

ATTACE .S vUE FElsuENr-A fellow. cra7ed
from the -e-ts Of rum. assaulted President PIERCE
last Saturday as he Was leaving the Carit0l. The
President Ea-d no atteE-ioa to it; but the fellow
Hs arrested. uhch the President bearing. had him
released from the clutches Cf the Law, and placed
IN tie hands oi his friends where It Is presumed
his senses u0uli Be- restored a. soon a. the rum
r-aria wuuli leave ti-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09
C.Carh,lJ, August 7.h. i-5i.

TnE RULRoAD.-TLs surveying corps
:or lie route o. tie Clarified and Tyrone
Tai'roai, under J. C.. Montgomery, Esq,
aac now .a Town. We understand that
they have completed The survey Of the
mountain, alcT finding a mos, eligible
location both as TO The grade and cuya.
.u5c-.i,a summit Icing much ,ywer ,han
az any cher Ho.n: a,uhich :lo Allegheny
IS crossed by q railroad. Yesterday morn.
~ iaeg started from Curwensyille, anl
reached lh5s place las, night. and tbs az
t-no7n started towards Phili7sburg. Mr.
V, We understand, speaks confidently o
the entire Pac'ica5i..y OF The route.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

tore pass over lhe brilliant services rcudet
od our country by hIshnop and Inc Ae,.
ccndcnn OF ltlshmcn IN both the wnn Of
lNlR ] d-ond our recent war with Me,,.
60, Enough hos been given 10 show I'm,
our country ls deeply indebted 10 ,h,s o,l'
liant nation Tor the seyitus OF us oolRn,
sons in the days Of our counlry's ssJdos,
lrluIs VIII know.No,hnpism saw ,be,
nnDurallztd citizens have only in common
with them The right TO shed their blood.
aud peril their lives, and pay their taxes
in defence Of our national independence
and honor, aud in support Of our govern.
monl,-bul they shall have no civil rights
they shall not be recognized as citizens
when 1t comes 10 dividing the honors and
emouments Of civil Offices ? Away with
such fendish ingralilude.
/ Was General Jackson the worse Amer.
lean citizen because his father was born in
Ireland Is Gen. Shields, the manglcd hero
Of Ccro Gordo, and the now brilliant Sen.
aIor, less an American because he was
born on the wrong side Of the Atlantic -
He has baplsed his devotion TO his adopt.
ed country, with his blood, and yet this
band Of proscriplonisls would consgn him
10 a life Of degradation. The people must
awake from their slumbers, and rebuke
these Know Nothing enemies Of American
liberty. Their conduct marks them as a
sccre, band Of consprotors, and if allowed
10 accomplish their fcndish purposes, will
sap The foundation OF public liberty BY
striking death blow at religious loIcr.
alton.
PENNSYLVANIA CREDIT SUSTAINED.
The Hon. Joseph BaiIy, Sale Treasurer,
has promptly paid the interest due on the
obligations Of Dhe Commonwealth 10 the
first Of the present month, says the Hay.
uiSJyg Union. II is due to the eficen.
and prudent public officer at The head Of
the treasury department to say, that his
persereriug efforts 10 sustain the credit Of
Pennsylvania, at Il period Of embarrass.
mcnt in the money market, entiile him to
public confidence and respect. Many of
the county lreasurers have not paid a col.
lar Of State tax since Mr.. Baiy has had
charge OF the revenues and several OF
them are largely indebted to the Common,
wealth for moneys collected and no, paid
into the treasury on last years account
Sill the August interest has been liquida.
ted and paid off, under prudential arrange.
mems adopted for that express purpose
With the evidence before Us Of a determl.
nation to sustain the public credit, we may
confidently claim for the administration Of
Gov. BgIer, the continued support no, on.
" Of the Democratic party, but Of the in.
jepcndeu, taxpayers who feel an interest
aud pride in pointing to chief magistrate
and his confidential associates in Office
who have devoted all their energies 10 ad.
vance the interests OF Democratic Penn.
sy.yan.o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

Sl1v= ACluET--Wo u--r, 70
.za-- .lrl, q I-l1 Scum. ana BIS VIE.
-t i,-l-.l-l -7s-s-.1- vr-- -c---u.-- from
-vasl- TO rs.-5.-s lz an 5.u-S r1sa,v-
q at Nsally r=az, Urs- s. ulz severe.
y injured By Tie h1-l --lu- la-i: and
.hsOElaz hss 1z. OF -l= boy, a. CT neal
isc hll1l q Ak Cock o mles vCS. o.
CsEusnsy5E- A. Ilst z--5-uts. sc vas
nsnd-HE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

The ST. NICHOLAS HoTGL TRAGEoY.-
Tho examination of Robert VI. Graham,
charged with the man.kii.jng Of Col. Lor.
iug, 'ook place yesterday forenoon a, the
Toombs, in presence OF Coroner O'Don
mel. 10 the usual questions asted him by
the Coroner, he answered, hrongh his
counsel, that he wos . years o, ago, was
a practical phy>icion, aud his te,l con.
nec;cd with drug store in New Orleans.
In regard to the charge, he syid Il am
aware a statement made by ne carnol be
used as evidence in my favor. Tie cir.
.cunstanccs would wish to explain could
have been eicijed on he cross. .cxamina.
ton Of the Witnesses against me.
As the Coroner refused 10 permit me or
my counsel 10 cross examine upon the
case, | respectfully decline to make any
statement Of the particulars Of the case ;
tut ! do most so.emnlv declare, that what.
ever did at the unfortunate and mel.
anchoIy occurrence which has placed me
now before you, did It in seltdelence,
against u most sudden, violent an uuex.
Pecied personal auact upon me by the de.
ceased
The Coroner then fully committed Ora.
ham for murder, and refused all applca.
tions for bail. The prisoner then took
leave Of his friends, and was conducted 10
his cell by the oficcrs,-N Y Herald.
Friday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

GTWe understand, says the Troy
: ines, that u man died in West Troy last
Thursday evening, with a disease strange.
ly resembling cholera, and his body was
deposited in a coffin, and fully prepared
for burial. The remains were kept until
Saturday evening, and then, while the
friends Of the deceased were engaged in
holding wake over him, the dead man
slowly recovered from the state in which
he had so long lain, and actually arose
from the coffin, walked across the floor,
and requested a drink of water, saying ho
was very thirsty. This comes to US from
one of the parties present, and we see no
reason to doubt her statements We fur.
,her understand that the man is now conva'
lescent. The Chicago Journal, a. few
weeks since, mentioned a case like this,
which happened in that city since the ap'
pearanco Of the cholera.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09
10 pENIlL TEI.

The Philadelphia Arzvs ami PsaHsfL
v7EiEa. continue To regea; he charge ,ha,
james Pollock Is a member oi she sccsc
oath bound ha5w-No.hiu- organization,
giving i7E, --te and place o'h.s initiation.
and declare th-Ir readiness 20 produce nc
mos; satisfactory evidence o. the l-: as
son ss he denies IL charge. !; won't
d. .a. o-'oss TO say they don believe
u, and hey have been told 50 and so.-
but cone ou,. Il You want 10 catch the
-tE-'S end I-EhSt.r'HIa" IN a dHy
ssr57'' Just gri yo-7 o1H-.d-'e 10 deny
I'm; BE- has Tins s,so5" away his laaeFcn-
--u--, an1 .usa d these cJi,0rs 60 It.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-01
OuR R1GDTTe--esBQUAbR1 RIGHTS TO ALL.
GREENYIILE, s. G.: FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 1854

we can never be done reading the Good
BOOK. Itseems, sometimes, as il the words
were Just written for us. And the children
ask me, many times day, il won't read
to them about Joseph and his brethren, the
three Hebrew children, or Daniel in the den
Of lions. Often, when they have been SO ILL
natnred and quarclsome that could do moth
ing with them, have stopped my work, and
sat down among them with the Bible, and
began to read one of It's beautiful stories.--
q, It acted like charml All anger would
dietinstantly; and when closed the Book,
and they went to their play again, Ewould
not hear ugly word among them, maybe,
forhours.7 And Richard, too she CLAN
ced towards her husband, who smiled, and
she went on. "'And Richard, tool haven't
heard him swear an oath since you were
here; and he isn't angry with things that
can't be helped near so often rs he used to
be. o, yes, indeed, sir it is true., A Bible
in the house is a hie.-ing 70 its inmates"
that were the only fruit of my labor"
said the colporteur, as he walked slowly and
thoughtfully away from the house of Dick
Jones an hour later, at would be worth all
the toll and sacrifice have given to the
work. But this is not the only good ground
into which the seed I am scattering broad
cast, as it were, has fallen. Gods rain and
dew, and shunshine, are upon it, and it must
spring up, and grow, and ripen to the
harvest. Let me not grow faint or weary"
And with stronger heart and a more
earnest purpose, he went on his way.-Pic-
tofidt Drdtoing Room Companion.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-01
The Conditional.

There are some men who are never known
to give an unconditional assent to any prop
ositioa however self-evident.
We have in mind person of this charac-
ter, to whom, for the sake Of convenience,
we shall give the name of White.
"a beautiful noraing Mr.. White, we re-
marked, on one occasion.
"Yes," said he doubtingly, "but I should
not wonder if it rained before night"
"Your piazza is a great improvement to
your house" continued. -'.
ayes, sir, but it's little too narrow. II it
was, say, foot wider, it would be just the
thing" 49,.
an that case, you must like Mr.. Smiths,
for, if am not mistaken, his is precisely that
width" g.. ... s.-.,. .a-.. -, ..,na.
"Very true, then it's too high" A.. ...
allow do you like our new minister He
is generally popular very good preacher,
a good pastor, and good man." ..
"Why, yes, admit all that, but didn't
you notice how askew his neck cloth was
last Sunday r. ....-...........
"No, but even admitting that to be the
oaec' 10 was no objection to him in his Off
cial character" 7-~-
"Why, no, but then we expect minister
to pay as much attention to dress as otl,
er folks" o..
tsYou have fine field of potatoes yonder,
Mr.. White"
Eyes, they look well enough above ground
but there's no knowing but they may be all
rotten before they are gathered"
T."The new railroad will be great thing
for the towL, and do very much to build il
up, don't you think sol"
Well, don't know but it may, but then
it will be very noisy, so that body can,
have a quiet moment to himself.
ave must be content to submit to a little
Inconvenience for the sake of obtaining great
good. That is the true philosophy of life. y
perhaps it is, but then, them railroads are
confounded noisy" ......
Almost despairing of obtaining straight
forward, unconditional answer to our inqui.
ries, we, as a last resort pointed out little
boy who was passing by and remarked:
"That boy has very dirty hands,"
"Yes," said Mr.. White, Eyes, but--but-
but" he was evidently seeking for some way
in which to bring objection. At length his
face frightened up, and he continued--"but
IL they were washed they'd be cleaner"
We left him to his refections.- Yanket
Dfuue. sr .... .---r-~r-E. T-z-E II -.