The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10


"I'M TIRED."-When man is fatigued
he is apt to be confidential, and to think
that Others will be as much interested in his
feelings as he himself is. He announces, in
the most unequivocal manner, the fact which
is contained in the above caption; and ex-
poets that some one will hasten to respond
in words of sympathy and cheer. He is the
most miserable of all, who has no one upon
whom he can call to honor his drafts fol
consolation. I'm tired with him mean!
more than it does with others.
Pm tired says the poor aborer who ha
swung the piekaXe or handled the shovel al
lie day long, for the pittance which Is to-
furnish his wife and children with bread
No wonder man. You have struck many a
hard blow to-day, and heaped up a perfect
breastwork Of earth--a monument to your
industry and a pledge of your faithfulness.
But never mind The bread, ami the cheese,
and meat will taste all the sweeter, when
you sit down to the rude but inviting and
healthful meal which your Bridget, or your
Ruth, is now preparing. Besides, your
sleep shall be as sweet as a trance of en-
chantment-as refreshing as the breath of
June to an invalid. You are King, whether
you know it or not. Labor awards titles
and beats out crowns-ttles more noble
than those Of Britain and of France, and
crowns more brilliant, more enduring, than
all the diadems of regal potentates.
Pm tired sghs the student who for
hours and hours has been engaged in ex-
huming the buried lore of past ages. His
OH ic hlannhaA Inv lioo nj
search; premature furrowS mark his high
and intellectual forehead; gray hairs, but
not of age, rest upon his temples; and his
form is bent and guant, though thirty years
have not passed since his mothers heart
leaped for joy because a man-chid was born
into the world. So you are tired o, Scholar
But out of that very fatigue shall spring
profit and honor Ever rnce Adam fell,
study has been the price of Fame. Knowl-
edge comes Of delvng, Us gold does-if we
would learn we must labor Take courage.
Your reward waits for you little way
ahead
Pm tired says the votary Of fashion and
pleasure; tired Of the freaks of the goddess
whom | serve-tired Of sacrificing ndepen-
dence health, comfort, conscience, every
what am not and being not what | seem
No wonder you are tired. Shall we write
recipe for your complaint? We will
Rise with the sun.
Take a walk before breakfast
Eat simple food
Wash dishes, mend coats make bread.
Read something better than Geo Sand
or Reynolds can write
Sell your founces and furbelows and give
the money to the poor.
Decline three-quarters of the invitations
you receive to attend parties, balls and
soirees.
Retire early
Try our recipe for week or two, and
see if you do not thank us for it,
Pm tired, says the Sub-e editor-that news
papcrial pack-horse who bears the heat and
burden of the day, without receiving his
share of the profits or half the credit to
which he is entitled, 1t may be the small
hours of the night when this expression is
wrung from him, and yet his reports are not
finished his proof not ready. He must la
Dor on for the benefit Of those who may mp
braid or ridcule him in the morning, for
some honest but uupaatabIe expression of
opinion some triiimg omission, some impor-
tant but Ito them disagreeable suggestion.
We'll may he be tired. Well may he com
plain--though complaining does no good
And yet there is something in store even for
him, and he will enjoy it by and by. Let
him not despair
"For ever the truth comes uppermost
And ever is justice done"
This is tired world Children are tired /;
young men and maidens are tired old men
are tired, all are tired. Some are tired with
Incidence, some with labor Fatigue is a
necessary sequence of our mortal condition,
and we must bear it bravely. 1t will he
different soon. There is no loorh, nor knowl-
edge, nor device, in the grave whittier thou
goest. .'-BnOalo Express.
Mr.. p. I. BARNUM-We need not have