davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

DECENTRALIZATION IS THE THIET OF
Tmp."-By delaying and forgetting to
have a supply of Goes Dyspepsia Cure
IN the house, ready for immediate use
YOU may have to suffer, for many hours
main and distress in the stomach, which
would be Immediately cured if you al
ready had on hand ready for immediate
use. 1t is immediate in action and
| cures permanently Dyspepsia and al
its kindred troubles, Goes Cough Bal
sam may also always be relied on II
cases of Group, Whooping Cough, Colds
| Couehs, and all throat and all pulmo
nary complaints.
FEM q TUrrLE, Agents.
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

Nor QurrE True - The Bennington
Banner says: Ia
"The Burlington Daily Free Press pc
gins the new year with an eniargemen.
of its pages, which makes 1t the iarses'
daily paper in Vermont. p,.s
| We believe the Times and free rrtss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

~ about on an equal footing N I'm, she
matter of dimensions,-b1r""gs"" s "',n,
And both the Times and Free Pre-" nav o
now cached about the same dimensions
tha, the Rutland HERALD has h"u 30, .,
mos, unipterruptedly since Its hrs' PO'
| ncatiOp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

nBK SURE you ARE RIGHT, AND rHEN GO
,rEAp."-The Springfield Repsst!'0e' and
some other papers are pitching savagely
into Chief Justice Chase for signing 8
pstition for the pardon ofKetchum. The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Tr;,~se says there is not parti'
ale of Foundation for the report thai
Mr.. Chase did any such thug.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
New York Prices Current

pororted by Fitzgerald & Tracy, PRO,
anoo and commission Merchants, 20
South William Street, New VOTE h.,u,
Liberal advances made on Consisn-
mants Mark goods distinctly, ana loF-
ward Invoices o.h
For the week ending January S'h'
1866. ,ounh,
a. 10 a 8 IS, Michigan, Illinois and low"
evtra AZ 10 a 8 so, Ohio extra trace
brands 80 10 Is, st. Louis extra oranoS
$l1 IS a 10.
= RIVE Flour 8 80 90, Corn Mea! 20
e II Buckwheat Flour, per 100 Ios''
GOA 4 80. no
s Wheat-Chicago Spring, per bur 70
# a s.. Amber State . As, White oansoa
:, 2 60
1t Co~r-Nixed Western 90 a 94c, Yellow
IN and White Western 80 $50.
ed Oats-western &C, New YORK an'
C. New Jersey Sc 63c.
Oh Barley-$l. o,
Ia seeds-Clover per 10. y Il a 10 l-L'
Flax per bushel 2 30 a 3 10 lino'n
lg- (herdsgrass) 80 a %.
sh- peas-Canada per bu., 30 a 60
to Reans-per bu., Marrow and Kidne
u 40 27O.
ard Hav-per 100 los, 75c 90c'
wn Rrtter-per H., Orange County Az
var. A5c welsh tubs choice, IS AZ, Cana
re- fair to good 80 "a. "
hey Cheese-state Factory II a l9c, '
mont 16c a 18c, Ohio English dairy
M W. 21c. 10 90
mp Prime % a % 50
the Beef-Mess per Dol, IL 49, Tx
h"01 Mess 20 "a. -,
onal Cnt Meats-Shoulders per h., II
rene! .5 13c, Hams, l3 II l6c' Bacon in'''
WIN Az a Ice. =,
cipal Tard-in barrels and tierces, 10
Mr.. 10 .4c. in kegs and tubs l6c a l9c'
1t 10 Tallow 10 10 lie.
8, as Dressed Hogs II IL IL
Dried Fruit-State Apples, per H.
lpt OF a 13c, Western do. l0c l2c'
s Sa Beeswax-46c. a 49c.
,teyer Hops-Common to choice 10 a 10
ted in wool-common to full blood Me
eqult- COO roc.
ent OF Feathers-Live Geese 70 Toe
$ ana nI whiskey-per gal. % a 2 g.
, snn- Ashes-Pot, per 100 los, 8 %
he res Pearl 30 a ii w.
lner as Tobacco-Seed Leaf, per To-, loo
mine" Poultry-Turkeys 20c 25c, Chi
..,,s Is 2lc,
'u .ha. Honey-per To-, 25c $50
i 'na' Furs-Mink, each l Is 90, N
'ei sc, l 5Oa G 90, Muskrat lbc 8oc'
'oin S Ois-Petroleum, crude, per ga
- o,ord refned60c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

PRICE or ERwsPAPERs.-The Boston
dailies, Journal, Advertiser, Post and
Traveller, have been compelled by the
greatly increased cost of publishing a
newspaper, to raise their price to $500
per hundred to news agents, and foul
cents per single copy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
EReturns have been received fron

Returns have been received from
755 Congregational churches, which
give about 100000 towards the 500,
600 church building fund, The Con-
gregationalist says "If the two thou
sand churches aud more that yet re
main, shall do their part, the whole
sum aimed at may be realized.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

Tap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reports
% degrees below zero as the lowest ns-
nre in that place, while WILLIAMSBURG
gives "a DEGREES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

FAgHloNs PLATFonM.-0ne perfume,
nnre refreshing and imperishaole, and
that perfume, Phalons "Night-Bloom-
inc Cerus." This is the platform OF
Fashion on this side Of the Atlantic, and
all the people say amen Sold every
where
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

AN OLD SuBscRIBER,-A SUBSCRIBE
Of the WEEKLY HERALD 10 note IL.
closing his subscription for another
vaar saws: Il have taken the HERALp
for over thirty years, and would not DC
derived Of it, if IL cost ten dollars a
wear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

yThe latest Boston notion is a pa
per hat company, which is now for
ming. Waterproof paper hats are to o'
made for from eight to twenty-five
cents
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

FIsHy ConoRr.-A Democratic pa
per, urging the Democracy not to De
discouraged because that party was
u-.,,.r,aa NM ut The last election,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

A CARD PROM J. H, LANslES' - 0su
aonts and citizens We are burnt ou',
We have lost our property, but not oui
rsi,b and perseverance. The students
,nrned ont 20 our aid, and saved many
yainsh,es, To those young men we eS'
nress our warmest gratitude
F The students and teachers will inet'
a, Sons Of Temperance Hal 'n''
! wednesday, morning at 10 oCIo ',,o w,
Take into consideration various 'op,Cs
There will be no break in our 'ss%
and those now present. and those wn
contemplate coming, may pursue '"'
ysrdiss with the usual advantages
J. Il. LANslFY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

.ana- remember, the whale s~al'
lowed Jonah, Jonah was hear' u A''
,,ords--the whale Hepef.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

" = III " rr-aoarr,, Norpa of |
ed - the suoecflDSI' W. ! tsth n 1864
the First Series, dated August I21n "a bo,iyl,
one of the denomlnAtiou OF OF: w. Jororrir. |
the number 1850, ana 'He o'i''5 ,t.05 Any one
alton OF S5O ahq nun1 Troasnrv Notes TOP II.
who will return these lFeas44i ebal receive
Hutchinson, Esq, at RulLahu' u, - 10" T'hn
the above reward ron ol,oi ins NEGOTIATING the
public are cautioned "S"'n
! above notes. ,rrTv1I CONROE.
MI II go ~ S,y,1Iv~
Rutland, w. Dec ga y u. Iol,1
--IIlITTNukD HOSPITAL
IL. IT, 2 2LIN FL, 49, 49,
no. b. Beaye! Street, Albany = ;n-
Or. TELLER continues TO he COM" my
md $50 Gee, stuliy consulted or an lo'lu - &,
=. beaver st., Albany, \. y. l"eny e. r. ,t ue'
! y,tei to ;iIs o;e particular trahch "l IT 90,
enables MIN 10 Pc tom re- zu'- a. ' ~
I rl.ys.ciau ~ , ana his itcih.les 81, 10"
~ m oorrp-A oud-u.t with tn ltost Z '"'
. .,t,.t az WI -, the latest rgu- e. tT 'n,..
tse,.es. ,tttr Undue W" - 70 the UNI ''.a'
/ ,h., ..-., Ii A1.rr.ct.
II, -vI.,As. l.uortho,e. gIeet, ztFr'wtS' Ell
i.rgemrt,, Of tho ;esJciet ht q sperm'-T X '''
= tubo, liberated throat eorv tnFoAt} e. ~
ohsP ,n,Tities / tie system, pert~r y IN
~ nontro} of the Do.tor'@ medicines, an' I'5
= AZ 1ar t.stca IA nore nan 10000 cases il p'.ly
e,l,l ,mIneuse success .,.,;.. 400.
YOI,NG MES addicted 20 secret hamtH' "n
I've iu,paired Their health and des'ToEe th'
p Q vor Of their minds thus deprlVh LtIh'el, q
. # he pl- asures Of .rried life, are 'i0Td lha
Il consulting DT j Teller lucy w Rai o,. .lo,,
r. 70 c9nsu, %mp YER OAR, Of The Unite ta,es
e, yho app.Ita 10 lr T. broken down "a 4'"It,
C S refr6 dice in al tina, makes life dean ,hlr 80
- nUT rsI'nv The reader is Of course awaEr the
Oh W., a4lieaey Of The -ublect viii prevent '.'~r
a. / minute. de crIpuen OF thls terrible dis
~ DR.. TELl.t R'S GREAT WORK hgos /. 1l
tie svor1bodv. Startling disclosures. Dr. Ioiier
nd great WORK for the married and tho's c2h1tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

RguovAL.-Mr Z. i, Carte" na,'
mo had his office burned Iaa' n'Gh1
Will he found till further notice a. ,n'
now store Of Paige 4 Frcema'. NyT'
chants Row. Those wanting fF' ~.
sn~arce will do well 10 call aud see oil"
before iusuring elsewhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

MAIL RoprERy.-The malls from New
York for ST. Adams and Plat'soorsn
wore stolen from the depot in this VII
Iagc last night, during the eAc1'eme aa
~ the fire which was prevailing VINE" In,1
+be train bringing them cane II. } LIE
robners are not yet caught.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

N I.i;15 Yog 81 B8&r bye
,nsv Wv viii Se cure yoa Try iEss T,
''S' WIZ Props, Ri
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-01
A Eecrnit from the Grave.

l. The war has produced many strange stories,
but few more singular than the following one,
related by Col Ellis. late of the lst Missouri
Cavalry, in St. Louis paper:
ga few days after fercely contested bat
tie party of soldiers belonging to the lst
Missouri took u jaunt over the battlefield,
and came up to spot where the rebel dead
were buried. In one place the hair of n man
head was sticking out Of the ground like a
tuft Of grass and near by hand was seen
protruding upwards, which evidently belonged
to the corps that owned the head of hair
One Of the cavalrymen remarked to his com
panions, in a spirit of thoughtlcss leyity, See,
there a dead reb, reaching out for something;
lets see what he wants In the same spirit
Of wanton mischief, almost reckless, the cay
alrymen took hold of the mans hand and
hauled the body out of the grave, the loose dirt
Falling back into the shallow hole. Soon
after the man began to stir and manifest
signs Of life, to the utter astonishmcnt and
horror of the resurrcetionists The man was
taken by his rescuers te their tent and rubbed
down, washed off, and in few days became
as good as new. He said that in the battle
he was stunned by the passage of shell which
knocked him sonseless He was picked up
among the dead and buried like the rest
Not a scratch was found on his body. He
said that he had joined the rebel army, and
fought the Federas long and well, but as this
was his second appearance on earth he would
now join the Federals and fight for item
He accordingly enlisted in the First Missouri,
did good deal of tough marching and hard
fighting, and last September was mustered
odt Of the service and raid off at Benton Bar
racks"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-01

ship was, in turn, attacked and plluged by
Tunis pirates and Miss s. was carried by
them to Constantnople and offered for sale
as slave. Her extraordinary beauty and
accomplishments found her purchaser in
the Sultan himself, and she soon became the
chief lady in his seraglio, and Sultana OF
Turkey. Mahmoud H. was her son; Abdul
Medad was the son of Mahmoud; and the
present Sultan Abdul Azz Kahn in the grand
son Of Mahmoud. Thus, the two sovereigns,
who occupy so large space in the world 8
eye, are descended from two American Creole
girls, who were playmates in their youth, and
as remarkable for their beauty and excellent
dispositions as for their varied and singular
fortunes. Both these women in tae heghth
of their power, remembered the friends Of
their youth, and provided munifoenty for
their welfare. Many of the relatives of tie
Sultaness left the Island Of Martinique and
settled at Constantnople, where their de-
scendants still reside and enjoy the favor OF
the Sultan. The Sul.aness died in 1911; the
empress Josephine in 1914.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-01
NUMBER s.

partments received positive information from
Paris that the French troops will be with
drawn within q stated and early period
The Herald's San Francisco correspondent
represents the operations of the Mexican Re-
publicans iu the northwestern section of their
country as still carried on with great per
severance and energy.
Gen: Orgazon, commander of the Depart
ment of Jalaisco, who was some time ago in
this city, was about to leave San Francisco in
the beginning of this month for Guaaaiaiara,
the capital OF his State having tie snthurty
and means to raise there force to take the
field against the Imperialists. ......
Gen Alverez still encamped near Acapul-
CO. and had possession of all the surrounding
country, and was keeping such a eloge watch
on the Imperial troops garrisonihg the town,
that none OF them dared vonture outside Of it
on land, and all their supplies had to come to
them by sea from distance
The entire country from Acapulco to within
a short distance OF the City Of Mexico, is sad
to be in the possession Of the Republicans.
Late Mexican papers publish tho protests
Of soldiers Of the Belgian legion in N ximi!.
ian S service, made prisoners by the Relutli-
cans, against the kmperors order dccroeiny
the death of all Republican prisoners, and
particularly against one case o. the barbarous
execution by COL Mendez, one Of the Impe-
rial officers, who caused to be shot immedi-
ateiy number Of Republicans whom he cap.
tureq. One OF these protests is addressed to
NaXE!IIaN, and the other to the Representa-
tIves OF the Lelglan nation, the prOurstan.s say
they did not coeIe 10 Mexico to fight in this
ln'qultous way, but as an escort 10 princess
OF their country, CarloLta, and that having
been forced into active service, their lives are
now placed in jeopardy by the execution OF
the barb0rous Imperial degree-thcy being
liable to suffer if the Republicans should re-
taliate.
New York, Jan. 22--The Herahis For.
tress Monroe correspondent says the removal
Of Lieut. Col. Baylor, from the Ordnance De-
parment at Fortress Monroe, by the Seare-
tary Of War, is attributed to the fact Of his
employment of cX-rebel soldiers 1t is be.
lievcd his explanations will be satisfactory.
1t is stated that great injustice has been done
severa individuals by tie percmptjry order
removing all Souiherners from Fortress Non
roe, as they had been Union soldiers
Strong efforts ere being made at the for
tress torthe erection of a monument 10 the
six Thousand Federal soldiers buried in tas
vicinity. ~
The Worlds Berlin CORRESPONDENT recoT1s
the prevalence Of the panic in the PrussiAn
capital second only to that caused bv the APP
pearance OF the cholera The tricline dis
ease, new and terrible maady, is raging in
Prussia, and Of those attacked by il at least
p per cent die horrible death.
Surgeons trace TIE origin OF tie lnalgtly 10
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-01
A Royal sOmance-AOuis NapO.
leon and the Sultan 0fTurkey.

These two monarchs, few years ago, so
cordially united in the struggle to maintain
the integrity of the Ottoman Empire, are both
descendants of American ladies'; the one n
grandson and the other a great grandson
The ladies were born in the same neighbor-
hood, on the Island Of Martinique, one of the
West Indies. They were of French origin,
and companions and intimate friends in child
hood and youth: They were Josephine de
Tascher and Miss S.. The history Of Jo-
sephine is generally known. She .wept to
France and was married to NJ Gle Eeauhar-
nais, by whom she had one son, Eugene, and
a daughter, Holtense Some time after the
death of Beauharnais, Josephine was married
to Napoleon Bonaparte and became Empress
of France Her daughter, Hortense, was
married to Louis Napoleon, the King of Hol-
land, and the present Emperor of France is
her son by this marriage. But now for the
romance Of the affair Josephine's be.
friend quilted the Island Of Martin; .,ro SOC, e
time before she dill y W So
g .,lz's -,rs Dat 'pe hacked and ia.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-01
[For the Telegraph.
Value of Time. "
BY S. II. BARRETT.

People, with few exceptions, know how to
estimate the value of property, such as gold,
silver, houses, lands, &C. But observation
teaches that'tew properly appreciate what is
most truly valuable-time. Behold, for in.
stance, the man who, in the morning, rises at
late hour Does he consider that time is
precious2 No. Ste that individual spending
his days in amusement and dissipation! Does
he reflect that time is an invaluable treasurer
No. Because time, divided into consecutive
moments, is Nature gift many are too care.
less of its improvement. But with us, crea-
lures of momentary existence, time never
lies still, but is constantly, like swift-winged
messenger, taking its measured flight. Day
after day passes in quick and regular success
ion, until probation closes, and the grave
swallows its victim.
At the hour of DEATH judging from human
conduct. time is regarded as most precious
When Voitaire drew near his end, he offered
his physician half of his estate for six, months
life. Hobbs, when about to expire, said that
he would, if it were at his disposal give the
whole world to live one day Thus, wh.n it
is too late, when time is about to take its
flight forever, man, for the first time, sets u
proper estlnate upon lts superiatlFe value.
The reason whv time is more valuable than
anything else, is because when it is once gone
it can never be redeemed 1t cannot, like
orher losses, be repaired. All must then see
the prorriety of making judicious improve
mcnt OF the tlecting moments, as, by so doing,
much for the well being OF man may be ac-
corsplished Some have distinguished them
selves, not by superior talents alone, but by a
proper distribution and improvement Of time.
So anything, withinthc sphere of man may be
done. If the love Of science be the ruling
passion, the highest degree Of literary excel
lcnce may be attained. If benevolence be the
supreme object, this amiable virtue may be
fully gratifed If love and reverence to God
be our chief object, we may please Him by
acceptable worship, and secure His favor for
time and eternity.
Rutland, Ohio, Jan. lSCG.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-01
Ohio Legiala1pge.
January 10.
SENATE

SENATE.
4 bill Introduced aud read first fine, 40
provide additional security 10 creditors O.
counties, townships and municipal corpora
tioHs.
Resolution; lnsructng committee 10 in
qnlre into the expenses q providing for an
increase Of the fees OF county surveyors.
Resolutions by Mr. CritobGr!L, for the tax
alton of U. S, Bonds which are EXEMPTED bv
Congressional action: claiming that TIE "a
and I'D sections Of an act Of the General As
srmby Of the State Of Ohio, passed April },
1889, Is. Il G. Rev. Stats, 1852, l442) are u
true Interpretation Of, and effective provision
al means to enforce, said ID section Of sud
18th article ofthe Constitution OF tlls State,
and are bin ling and obligatory upon every
officer connected with the assessment ard col
lection of taxes; laid on the table and ordered
to be printed. Nst
New bill, to provide Justices Of tlc Peace
with cc!y Of Swan and CrYtc!llc.d's Stat
utcs.
Resolution 10 provide by State Law, It sys-
TEN OF Pensions for the relief Of disabled sold.
ierS and their families
Resolution to appoint a io.t committee III
three by the House and two BY the &,ante to
consider claims growing out Of tie Morgan
raid.
SENATE .....
January 29-Afte mach discussion a joint
resolution relative TO employing Reporters Of
the proceedings Of the two Houses, Was dis
agreed to by yeas 10, nays %
Resolution inquiring into the prcriety Of
increasing the fees Of Probate Judges.
house.
Billa passed to amend the Oh section Of an
"act ctrelating to dover By this bill the plac-
tice of the courts is made to conform to the
Code" ~ 4-'rm g..
TO amend the present law in relation to the
payment Of cost in prosecutions for minor Of
fences, so as to require the County Cammjs-
sioners to make quarterly, instead Of aGaual
allowances, as under the present law.
New bill read the frat time los The relief of
soldiers aud marines in the State and United
States service, and Of those who have died or
Jeen disabled in such service, .-.s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-01
THE FARMER.

Drive on, thou sturdy farmer,
Drive choerfully DER thy field!
The pleasures of a farmers life
No other life can yield.
Thou risest with the morning sun,
To till the fruitful earth;
And when thy daily task is done,
Thou seek'st thy peaceful hearth.
Thou lowest not the gaudy town,
With its tumultuous roar;
Plenty and Peace thy fresidc crown,
And thou aost ask no more.
Monarchs, in robes with crimses dyed,
Are npught comp arcd wi Hi alec; IS
hsy ne ths g psspPe s0ns n of priti9, 4;
ds ~ ssi;5a alsiSssy Y
Tread proudly Ger the sod,
Thy proud and goodly heritage,
Th0uohosen man of God.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-01
XXIIXth Congress--1at Session
WASHINGTON, Jan 22.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Mr. Fessendon, of MAine, from tho DON'T
Committee to inquire into the condition. oi' the
lately rebelious States, having author ty to
report frtm lime to tune, reported the follow
ing Joint Resolution: es
ResoIccd by the Senate and House OF kep-
resenatives Of the United States Of America,
in Congress assembled, two.thTds OF both
houses c0ncu,ring, That tse following articla,
be proposed 10 tue Legislatures Of the severn
states as ~, amendment 10 TIE Constilueion Of
the United States, which, when ratified by
taree-four,bs Of the said Legislature, shall he
valid as part Of said Constitution, viz:
ARr1cLr.--Representation and direct tax
es shall be appropriated among tha several
states, which may be included within this ln'
ion, according to their respective nomtess,
counting the whole number ol persons u each
state, excluding Indians not taxedi provided
that whenever the elective irahesis !. .hsll be
denied or abridged in any stRA ~ account
of race or color, all perso.s q y n race ol
color shall be excluded ire NJ, sSSs.;s Of rep
resentation ~ "NSHT6' }HS
| A, etr,;lar 1esrl~- -e. eaz-Ir.- n 49, {h
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-01

that boy, SayS he to hlmSelf, 'and am con-
tident that he is just what want The boy
gets the offer of this situation, and gladly and
thankfully accepts The lazy drone stands
by, and says, "what lucky fellow that boy is!
What is The reason no one wants meY' He,
too, has been watched That is the reason
no one wants him.
Again; boy is careful, faithful and hon
est He, too is watched BY and by some
one wants boy whom he can trust, and he
says, II have taken note Of that boy, and have
observed that he is uniformly faithful in all
the little things committed to his care. He
is dilligent, careful and honest will secure
his services and will do well by him"
The boy who lives next door, is Of very
different description. He is careless, and ul-
faithful, if not positively dishonest He looks
on and wonders THAT is Just such stu,-
ton as / have been trying long time to find, u
he says; what II lucky fellow that boy is
Something is always turning up for him" :"
Does this boy reason correctly about his
neighbor's good fortune? Is something turn
ing up by his diligence, faithfuness, and hon
esty2 Which is it boys? p
Be sure that industry, faithfulness, and
honesty, will, sooner or later find their re-
ward. The reward may seem slow in com
ing, but wait When you become men you
will find that an honest, dilligent, and reliable
respectable place in society
Remember, dear young friends, that you
are watched by those around you, by those
with you, by those who may have it in their
power to help you onward and upward
Above all, remember that you are watched by
the Eye which never slumbers nor sleeps, by
Him who will reward each one according 10
his work .........