Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-17

Il lAtuiIEE3iy1 9BL5NLAl 5l 1l- B.LI3l34 4
Charley becomes tafsort Of tyraht under
such circumstances, particularly when a
horse is concerned However,, we got
back to our seatB. l'sgi.s39r sew saesssn 4
siNow, Charley, !, said 1,g'if you leave
me again I shaInot bring you to the city
for many months; Keep still Y that's a
dear child ! supPossI have to hunt Yen
up when we get ashore we shall lose the
cars and bow frightened they win be
about us at home. t,t
I 'ob, do let me go back and see the
horses again. Pilwait for you there, :
he pleaded. atl leiIeii4ass9f of ,huo23a
eYou could not wait for me-; the
crowd would probably push you over
board, ny child. NV Be- a g god boy.
The ne-lookius gentleman was fold
ing uphis newspaper. 10 noimIot@9 ;
Madam be said, if you will allow
me, I'll take charge Of otrr little friend to
see the horses, and will meet you as we
leave the boat I'll take great care Of
him. 30 gniia9r gea sqidsb1aH ai.
Before l could answer, Charley had
him by the hand, and I saw them push
ing through the crowd as if they had
known, each other all their lives. On
stepping, ashore they were waiting for
ruspIosaH oyb .a9Ila>. lsdlo fo aoiea1i
Thank You, Sir, ST said 7, /, sfSrf fSar fSar your
great kindnessi, Now Charley, , take
your PARCELS and letusf get into the cars,
Permit me-, he said i can relieve
you Of few of the1h.sl 10 l2athtL ~
And he calmly took two of the larg
est, and walked on before us. We fol
lowed.oiis Well thought I,Q' if you are
so polite, it will indeed assist me 7 SO we
got into the ears to yeiqo9A otes. 3dj IL
Madam he said, r'haye you bought
your tickets q q g,i,aJt,s II, Z,
Il always buy the tickets 7 answered
Charley aCome, mamma; come II nssi
Mono he replied 'yoa and Twill
go, then, and get the tickets. So lo' s
I watched them to the ticket office
How many bows receWed-many gen
tlemen shaking him by theshand SO re-
spectfullytWho could he be? They
returned slowly Two boys were finish
ing "a game of marbles,lr Charley could
not pass them without trying. one Of his
hagh5 DIVA fallafss asS So there hs s.qsad s. s ddaepfy f
concerned il, the game, as they were, his
thumbs inl, his arm holes. What a very
noblle- noblle looking man he is gtirsq,sfus 9aI
All aboard 7 =. and they entered the
cars; a7Fs,.e7 bsg5flo uee1oR asJoH
/. Who beat??' asked Fred. ...;,
S did, said Charley but l gave the
boy green alley; he asked for it. ,,..4,
] had kept two seats, for, we were not
very crowded, He gave me the tickets.
Thank you, Sir ? / exclaimed. i
scarcely know how to express to you my
gratitude for your kind assistance
None are necessary he answered.
1t is quite refreshing to have such a
bright, manly little companion as this
How old is he . 81,
He will soon be seven,' | replied.
2 He is noble little fellow 7 he said
1t is long while since have watched
a game with so much interest. We do,
indeed, put away childish things as we
grow Old ,.r.
Just So, said l. What blessing il
would be to us if, when, we reached our
second childhood, we could carry the
zest for its pleasures along with its help
lessness. orr sal 10 v-das
could not avoid looking at a very old
man, whom grandchild, apparently, was
trying to amuse just in front of us,
is' How hard the lesson is to learn te
know how to grow old wisely and grace
fully he said, and seemed to muse for :
few moments, You have your boys a
school somewhere out here, have you not
Charley tells, me he got his trip 70 Tho
| city to-day because he had learned hi;
speech SO well t.slss n, ii
Ha' Yes, Sir.' Iareplied.; - they, are a
R. Grammar School. 1t is an excel
lent one, being kept by a well-edueatet
and able man from Edinburgh. Happy
for nae, be is n Scotchman, or i fear
should be separated from my boys, my
husband seems SO desirous of sending
them abroad lssa .alr "a Bst 3isa.s
why should you object to that 2 h
asked. ae3a Ii sia t8 .fHit Iasl 8as
a'I have my own ideas about eduea
tion,' said / !. l think il is as much OBJ
| tanned mi the dnmestie firasida ne in th