Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

ferent to the truth We show him the
beauty and value of honor, integrity
sincerity and uprightness, so that he may
fall in love with them. You cannot les
sen the stream by obstructing its cur
rent. The source must be diminished
He is so passionate trembIe when
| look into the future, said the mother,
as tears filled her eyes.
And you are passionate, Mary re-
piled the aunt. Passion against pas
sion has worked injury from the begin
ming, and will ever work injury. You
were a passionate child and, as a wo-
man, have not learned the great and i'm
portant lesson of selfcontrol. This be-
ing So l see cause why you should trem-
BILE in looking into the future. On you,
more thaa any other human being, rests
the momentous issue. If you do not con-
troll yourself, YOU will never be able right
ly to control him. By force and punish
ment you may, for time, repress and
subdue but, steadily, under the reaction
of passion against passion, will his fiery
temper gain strength, until, in the end
overlapping all barriers, it will dash on
ward at its own wild WILL
/ A shudder ran through the mothers
heart. She had painful memories to
warn and frighten-memories Of deeds il
her fathers family, the result Of unsub.
dued passion. which had sbadowed many
. lives. Yet, never, until this hour, had
the right way Of discipline for her quick
tempered children been suggested. Pas
sion against passion How clearly she
saw its folly and madness. Passion
against passion was a struggle in which
each side gained power. 1t was an un-
dying conflict.
He has di,obeyed me- said the moth
er. I ordered him to lift the table he
threw over in a fit of temper, and he re-
r,.ad Can Ist tbo4 mss ?,
Did you not make obedience a neces-
sitv = asked An,t pbebo IN nor coI,,
,..,.o,ua.;,,,,.. ,..i.a
! 10 not nn1or..on5 ,on
Think moment yorr commend
did not reach his true consciousness, did
not touch lis sense of fIial obligation
but only gave passion a wilder force. 1t.
was impossible for him to obey
'ImPossibley Aunt Phebe.'
Strike spirited animal, already quiv-
ering with excitement, and will he not
start 10 plunge? What if you cry 'Wo-a
VIII that soothe the irritation? The boy
was not responsible for bis conduct, and
you will do well not to hold him to any
serious account
A'bt W HtAb cur ~ Abs 4AuAlt 4 i4C bt
Let this outrage pass Z
No
=" hal 'neh
zeal win II as mother VINO loves
ner cu''u' ana seeks It's h'ghest good
Suou'u uea"
1"sl'y SA'u, Aunt "Foe' Do' 'ne
"ay-'na' Is the question:
The true physician replied Aunt
Phoebe, deals with causes rather than ef-
tects. Fever, for instance, be recognizes
as an efect-the sign of some hidden OBJ
struction to inhuent lfe-and he seeks,
in applying his remedies, to reach this
cause with as little disturbance of vital
power as possible. If he can remove
the cause, there results a peaceful cessa-
ton of the effect; but if he pursles a
different course, assaulting fever as the
real enemy and attempting to dislodge it
by strong arm, strife epsues, and the
sick man is made worse, perhaps de-
'troyed' Look deeper, my dear child,
than these outbursts of passion, which
but give signs Of a hidden malady.-
John inherits a quick, blind temper from
his mother. If she had subdued, in anv
1egree, that temper before the boy was