Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-17

70 lnIcrlor, sullen, and dlsagrecablc,
she 80 elegant, charming and beautiful
= perfect contrast! They say she Is
not pleased. I fancy the report true.
She has seemed to-day, sadly constrain-
ed. And thus the lively lady rattled
'a'raJ ~ sssf 10 Nh CoErlNusD.
Cur THIS Our.--The Mercantile Times
gives the following seasonable rules for
young men commencing business
b The world estimates men By their
success in life and, BY general consent,
success IS evidence of superiority.
Never, under any circumstances, as
sum responsibility you can avoid con-
siatently with your duty to yourself and
others.
Base all your actions upon principle
of right preserve your integrity of
character, and, in doing this, never
reckon on the cost.
Remember that seIf-interest is more
likely to warp your Judgment than NIL
other circumstances combined there
fore, look well to your duty, when your
interest is concerned.
Never make money at the expense Of
your reputation.
Besaaeither lavish nor niggardly of
the two, avoid the latter. A mean man
is universally dispised, but public favor
is a stepping-stone to preferment---there
fore generous feelings should be culti-
vated.
Say but little think much /; and do
more.
Let your expenses be such MS to leave
a balance ia yonr pocket. Ready
money is d friend in need.
Keep clear Of the law for, even if
you gain your case, you ere generally
a loser of money.
Avoid borrowing and lending.
Wine drinking and cigar smoking are
bad habits. They impair the mind and
pocket and lead to a waste Of time.
Never relate your misfortunes, and
never grieys over what you cant pre-
vent.
F1cKLE PEorLE About two years a.
go, young Frenchman, on business
tour to this country was much annoyed
by the charge frequently seen in Ameri-
can papers, and which to him was often
made face to face, g that the French
people were too tickle to be good repub-
licans.
He returned few days ago, and vis-
tied French restaurant, where he read
the paper. All present were much sur
prised to see him, qnitesexcited rush
up, paper in hand, to a friend Of his, ex-
claiming, 4 Fickle peoples oh u Oui
tickle people When ! was here be
fore, zay adored Kossnth, now zay de-
nounce Mitchell; then for Hungary, now
far Russia then all democrat COVER
nors, now all wings; then call New
Hampshire bigoted. now New Hamp.
shire praise all over ze Union !; On yer
ite, peoples sont fclies Y
LOVE- or LITERATURE Were I X
pray for taste which should stand mt
in stead under every variety " circun.
stance, and be ,nrce sof happiness
and cheerfnlness N me during life, ant
a shiels against IA ills, however thing
might go amiss, and the world frowr
upon me, il would be II taste for read
ing. Give a man this taste, and th'
means Aof gratifying u, and you cal
1 hardly fail of making him \ happy man
l unless, indeed, you put into hls hands ]
/ most peryerse selection of books, Yo,
place him ii contact with The best socie
lily in every period of history With 4 n
wisest, the wittiest, the tenderesi, th'
bravest and the purest characters VIII
have adorned humanity. You max
4 him denizen Of all nations, = cotempo
rary of all ages. The world has bee
created for him. Sir John Hsrschsl. NJ
t
~ Scene ia m aPoihicary Shop n
I ter the passags Of the Maine liquor Ia'
!, Two nice young men enter.
Il Come, Jim, what viii YOU take ~
Well, 4 guess III take Y Prussi
I acid SMASH
Clerk " asnd gent q M hat N ya,itl
4 II take burning fluid cockkl
Nss