New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-19


Rv ,rU,nryo,.s. or THE R,,LRosp CosprcroR
C ,vcr The following incident illustrates the ad"se'
"You csrnot inage Of man by the coat he wears
81 (allsa, Iimpy the will start IN pinnse'
lhurr ,pr or W. shall ssve ycn behnd'
II r. ears were waiting at station OF ohs .. ou'
We tern rairosds The engHe WAS pnNnS a,a % o'"s
ing. ghe baggage -waster .as busy WITH '.AegasS
and checks Yhe were hurrying to and no WIN
ch. ,sts and ve,ises, packages and trunks. nen' W.
nnd children we've r,sA ng Tor tne cs.s ga"
iii ysscurng tbeir seats VIII hie the locomotive sno'
al q rutled eod blcFTed ,,h. n,s..
A man csreless,y dressed WAS standngon on ~. pa.1,
f ,rr of the depot He wss looking arouni MN "n'
; surinplypsd little attention to what Was pa@ns.
| YES easy to SEQ that he was lame. A. . nasty
l.osc, sse nighb easily have supposed that 40 wass
nsp of nsider wealth ncr influence. Inc conuoc,oL
n tl,e train vave him a cOntemptu0u. cok, @pN
sppipg bsn faMiarlypn the shoulder, caiicd out, -
Sss aGse, Lnry, better get aboard, or tho cars il
Ty"e .~ouge. reckon re pisd the Individual d
rorehIT ssdresscd, and he retained his seemingly I
Vk~ias. trsss was .umblcd into the baggage o.
"All abesrd o. cried the conductor. "Geton Lamp ~
e,id he a. he plssed the lame, cAreessy dressedm
The lane man made no reply.
.Just ~ the tt ,n slowly moving ewa7, the 70
nsn stepped en the platform OF the as' cai' ID
| walking 70, qw city took his seat.
| Thgtrs;n hsd moved on few miles when the co
sspssd at the S@sE SoSs S he s sss -nsl.
the stranger whou. h. had seen at the station.
| "4Issd entY,eur money here' -
| uolt p4, Isfhoo tnc toho ns"" WY NV -
"DoDE pay"
- No, &ir."
we u zee sleat that. shall .put you out at 'h
! sxt station" and he seized the valse which wa 0
be rack over.he head Of our friend.
q better no. be ~ rough, young man, return" sb,
n ranger.
m ent ani seeing he could ~ more then, lac s~.J
o tOooesct the. isze from other passengers. 10 he
Il. pped et seat few psc-s of, gentleman nho
hs bes7i the nvrsation just ment03ed look ed up
at the conductor an asked fm:
DO sou know TO whom you wcro speaking jit
:" Ka, Sir"
Tbs, was Peter Uarbcrton, the IsesideDt Of the
Aseyou s.'e ef .hst, ST. r. replied the conductor,
tryir & 10 cono.aa INA agitatsI.
~ tnow him.
Th color roee aItte in tbe young mans face, but
with ,esons Sort b. controlled himself aud went oD
cole, hlg the isre as.lIspL.
Mes swi,ile nx. Wnrbuyton eat quietly in bis sea. -
none those who w,re bear him could nnravel tho
expires soa Of his lace, tex What wond be the n4.L
moyeD Or IN tnc SSeie. Aad be-of what thought
bei J IL bad aeen sndely treated bs had been 1n-
kindly @snted with the Dfxnity which had coma
probabl through nofaut OF bis. lie could yeyeug.
himself he chsse. lie could tell the Directors the
simple II rta and tbe yo1og man would be- deprive Of
his place ct once. shorfd he do in
And y, T. why ctoad be eape He knew what ba
was wortl He knew how be- bad risen by his own
exertionsi t1e position he now held. When LttI,
orange pe, EL, he stood BY the streelcrossincs h.
had many 'rebuf He had outlived tposa d,ysof
hardship; evas rsspectsd now. Should no care for
strangers r"aghness or taont Those who sat near
him waited vsIvasiy tosee the end.
Presently We conductor came back With steaiy
energy he aiksd mp u Dir. Warburton's side lie
took his boo u from bis pocket, the bank bilb the
tickets which he had collected, and laid them ia Mr..
Wegburtonsh b and.
~ resign M place Sir" he said. .IIr
The PresideI booked over the accounts fjr n mo-
ment then mot OnDg TO the vacant seat at hi, ,ids
said:
90 ST. down, Sir would like To talk with Won
As the young AN sat down, the President turned 10
him face in wh' y, was no angry feeling and spoke
to him in under tone.
Ny young irie adj have no revengefal fe.liu,s,o
crafty il thl matt II; but you have been very anrn
dent. Yonr rnsnn1, bad IL been thus 10 s,rnna.r
would ksye been very injurious the interests OF The
Company. Il might tell them Of this but I will NOT.
by doing so shoLld throw you ont of your ,itsa,on
and you Rlg ght .ind Il difficult 10 find another. Bt IN
future remember to be polite to all whom yon meet
" You cannot judge OF by = coat he wears
and the poorest should be treated with ciyity.
Take up your bsss, Sir. shall tell no one of what
has passed. IL y0k change your course nothing which
has hsppened to-dAy shall iDjure you. Your s;aa,on
- still oontnLsd. 'aood morning, Sir. .s
The train Ut ears swept on many train hal
done before but witn 1t lesson hsd been given and
learned aDd the PaIp0rt Of the lesson some wha.
.hgs-Dos'r JUDGg IRON APPEARAscLs.
CraE OF ScorRs ~ cArrrE.-An EngIish farner
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