davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
vSIiilGH: Central and Suilh
van Railroads.

|
Spring Arrangement commencing April lh
| 1868.
TEAMS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
! Leave Waterbury at 8.35 A NJ. 40 = y shd
94S IN.
Mail Train leavs st. Adams at 6. l5Ls.
! and connects at burlington with i.utand road.
at White River junction and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
and with trains on Passumpsic Il. Il. arrives at
New York at l0.45P.A
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 Ax..S st.
Johns at 10 a. M, 0gdepsburgh. at $50 pm
ltouse's Point at Jas a. m. for Boston. &C.,
| arriving in Bost - via lowell at ~. sup. m.
Night Express caves ugdensburg at II.
! 80 AM Montrcla at $3.50 NJ, Rouse sPoint at5.iO
p. m. st Johns at 4. 30 p. m. arriving at Boston
at $40 NJ. connecting at Bellows Falls With
Cheshire II. for Boston and Worcester, and
with vt. Valley r. r.. for Springfield &c..
and arriving n New York at IL ,S0p.m.
rRAissGoINa SORrHAKD WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 3.22 N, 9.05 AN. +Dr
", and 5.52r
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell atsM
4 m. for Burlington, st Adams, 0gden@ursh
and Montreal.
Mail tram leaves Boston via lao we'll. at 'W
A. NJ, via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at ISOL
m, Springfield I.45 a. m. for Burlington
st. Albans. Ogdensbureh and Montreal
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified atsm
a. m. Burlington, Rutland. st. Adams. ROus'
Point. 0gdensburgh &c.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls stl0
90 N. receiving passengers from Vermont Fi
ley railroad. leaving New York at l2.l5Px'M
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston atbcf
N, connecting at White River Junction withtn'h
leaving Boston at 500 P NJ, for Burlington
Rouse's Point. Montreal, and Ogdensburh'
connectin at Montreal and 0gdensburgh con
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the west,
Sleeping cars are attached to both the nignlu
press trains running between st. Adams
Boston, and st. Adams and Springfield. =.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the west"
sale atthe principalstations. q. MERKllh,
st. Adams Feb. "a, 1865. is suPt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
s IN y

Game into the enclosure Of the subscriber. in
Morristown, about the aoth of September, one
two years old RED BULL, and one yearl,po
STEER. The owner or owners is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take away.
u.. i, d. nEwsE.
hofr'stown, oct. 7, 1865 1859
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
BORE tn RoAT. ..

Keep your throat wet with tho Balsam--tak.
ng little and of.en--and you will very soon nnd
sehef.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
DRUGGISTS.

Any druggist In the country will tell you. IL
you take the trouble to enquire. that every one
that buysa bottle OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure from
lite great medicinal virtues.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
tyuoopING COItCu

Tho testimony OF all who have used It for this
terrible disease during the last ten years h, that
II invariably relieves and cures IT,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
IN SHORT,

The people know the article. and II needs n o
comment from us. II is for sale by every Drug
gist and Dealer In Medicines In the United
States,
TIE C. O. CLARK CO.,
sole Proprietois, New Haven, OF.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21

SORENESS OF THs THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS.
ing Goes Cough Balsam. whom troubled with
the above named difficulties. They are all pre-
ononitory symptoms OF consumption. and II not
arrested, will sooner or later sweep you away In.
to the valley OF shadows from which Rens car
ever return.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
Sabbath Carols
THE NEW SABBATH. SCHOOL BOOK
~ DIT 1ffHf +.

THE NEW SABBATH. SCHOOL BOOK
i9l THEODORE T. PERKINS.
This splendid collection of Sunday school mu.
sic l44 pagesl is now ready. and its high toned
spiritual sentiments, combined with its TE
= Erqaisite Melodies =
together with the easy arrangement and harmo-
ny OF its pieces. render II unequaed In Its at
Effectiveness to children.
PRICES lin paper covers, $25 per hundred ;
In board covers. $50 per hundred.
NorIcE TO suPERINTENDRNrs.
IL you do not find sabbath Carols'' at your
nearest bookstore, you can order IRON us direct,
age.
Samples sent on receipt Of 20 cts. Address
Brown IL PERKINS. Publishers.
Htf No. 70 East 9th st.. MY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21

HARD COLDS AND COUGHs
Yield ct once ia q steady use OF this great rene
dY. 1t will succeed In giving relief where all
ether remsdiee have fxiled.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
~ CONSUMPTION,

n CUNSUMPTIUF, ------
Many eareworn sufferer has found relief and
to-day rejoices that her life has been made easy
and prolonged by tho use Of Coos Cough Bal.
sam.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
OIL CANS.
Sizes nom ! pint to so Gals.

Each can manufactured by us is tested
with steam. which insures perfect arti
Gle. Furnished to the trade. put up in
cases of from to 25 dozen. at prices far
below market rates
ca Send for OIL Can eireulot.
The New York herald., 1868-01-28
HORSES, CARRIAGEs. sc.


Horse Auction Mart.
liz East rhirtesnth street. near Fourth avenue.
Auction sales OF Horses Carriages WAGONS
everything III the horse tine Tuesday and Friday
Mcssrs. JOHNSTON VAN TAHGELL stand At the head
OF the horse auction business in this city jockeying
double dealing Everybody doing business with rely
the most strict and impartial justice Everything In
the horse line At private sale at Wholesale prices
Down town office " Liberty street, between Broadway
and Nassau street.
Catalogue of TO-DAY'S sale.
hne Turnout, comprising handsome chestnut ogre
Horse kind sound, stylish. true OF great
trot in z50 also Light Cutter Sleigh In
together with gilt mounted Harness and Bels Robes
Blankets. &c.
Gray Messenger Mara l5x haAds s years, kind in all
harness. an excellent draugh Mare and sold for OF
Elegant Pony Phseton, entirely new
Black Mare years ola, 10 hands. kind true and
excellent driver.
Turnout-Black Mare Lady Irwin, top Brewster Wagon
and Harness. made by Trainor advertisement in
other column.
Two Cutter sleighs for Of whom may
Black Marc Is hands high years. sound kind true
No top Hoad Wagon in good order.
Brown Horse, old, 1914 hands, kind sound fast
and true
Two seat Gutter Sleigh.
Gray tottng Horse "Dan" Description ut time of SALE
Several other Horses, Wagons, Single Double Har.
ness, &c., &c
The New York herald., 1868-01-28

LARGE SIZED HERRING'e SAFE FOR SALE
n chcap-Asc two medium and small sized Safes;
one Portland Sleigh, SIS; and Albany Gutter 20 Maiden
The New York herald., 1868-01-28
Sale to COMMENCE Al ls O'CLOCK.

A SPEED STYLE AND BEAUTy.-roR SALE, AT
"A. Auction Mart No Duane street near Centre this
day, by j. L. VANDEWATER, Auctloneer at L. NJ. sharp
very superior handsome and ane golden chestnut Horse
raised in Kentucky aud sired By Pilot hands old
flowing and tall sound and kind, aud for stye and
seganse cannot be surpassed IN this country Is rs sad
private, gentleman's road family saddle horse
. Also thoroughbred roiting Mare, known as the Allen
Mare shows extraordinary fine breeding old Isl
high sound and knd with amiable disposition and tro
In 242 43 fair day OF the all
trotters that can be found
These horses the property of private gentleman
about leaving for California business and
will be sold positive aud without reserve They ara we'll
worthy of attention aud must be TO be appreciated
See head
The New York herald., 1868-01-28

LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
IN FRANCIS BUTLER No. Peck slip. Rutlerss Infal.
blc Mango Cure and Flea Extcrmnstor centa Buffers
new work, 81 Ferrets cheap, r--.
A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A sale-Medicnes for all diseases Pretared food for
mockng oirds At b. DOvEY'S Nos and 6Greene street,
ner Canal.
T,NGLISH sPARROwS RECEIVED: ALSO ALL
other KINDS OF Birds BY T. NORRIS. ~ Chatham street.
NEW DOG, FOWL AND PIGEON STORE, NO. 81
IN New Chambers street. All choice breeds OF Dogs
Fowls and Pigeons bought and sold Medicines &C.
..Ns@ JAMES YOUNG.
The New York herald., 1868-01-28

A COMPLETE GENTLEMAN's TURNOUT.-JoHN
sell this day Al IL NJ sharp turnout consis,ns of Ibs
celebrated and well known rottnc Belle Of Rockand
l5i hands high old with nc symmetry, style and
gait raised by Mr. Stephens in Rockland county, and
sired g. NJ Patchen and Messenger dam has
trotted but twice IN pablc has always been used by p
vate gentleman; she warranted sound and kind
particular, and to beat 240 OF the handsonest
in the State.
Also beautiful Cutter by stivcrs: Wagon hy Brewyler
Harness. &c all the property OF the late Col Morton and
sold this day. yANDEWATER'S. at II NJ. by order of
The New York herald., 1868-01-28

A RECrIFyING EsTABLIsHRNr FOR sALE-Il
"A good location will years Lease At sacrifice
CHURCH SHARPE, ~ Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-01-28

THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST
circulation OF any afternoon paper the city. Il Ii.
therefore the most desirable medium for sdvertisers
The New York herald., 1868-01-28

1ER DE CORuQvA WILL DELIVER LECTURE
M In the Jane sLeet United Presbyterian church, on
Tnesday evening January ~ ~ aid of the Abingdon MI.
ausl mprovemen, Association subiect--' Miss Jopes'
wsadng NJ yArds' Tsksis 10 cent? No ressrveo ssAl
The New York herald., 1868-01-28

HERRING SAFE FOR sALE.-LARGE SIZE,
"A double DOORS low prioe; must be sold to-day Apply
y No Eighth street, near Broadway. under American
The New York herald., 1868-01-28

c.1 A CHALpRoN FOR COKE DELIVERED rMNR.
'pO diaely ! ~ pedl-r, hswhug small loads have
sus A, ~ tnsnydaird n'ts, brysdvsy, rVr Sun esA.
The New York herald., 1868-01-28
THE LECTURE SEASON,

InPoRTANT LECTURES DAILY-To GENTLEMEN
only on interesting subjects, At the New York Musen
81 ANATOMY els Broadway. Those unable to attend the
lectures NAV receive copy by forwarding 25 ccntx Al
Secretary OF New YORK Museum OF Anatomy, sl
broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-01-28

INFORMATION Al OCEAN CUBA LINEl rELEGRAPH
i Preferred stock wanted by GEo q. DUNBAR, No. .
Wall street.
The New York herald., 1868-01-28

49, y
T,o EERcHASTs.
Parties having
atochs OF Merchandise
OF
~ 900 and upwards
which they wish 10 dispose OF
at
On account OF
going out OF season,
damage BY FIRE,
for other reasons
ean nud customer BY addressing
d. T., Merchants Hotel,
n Cor,landt street.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

''Ror the want of nail the shoe was lost,
For the want of shoe the horse was lost,
For the want OF horse the rider was
LOST
And all for the want Of horseshoe
nail"
There is not much poetry in this old
dirty, but there is great deal ofpoetry
in the lesson it is intended to teach.
There is more time. and consequently
more money saved by farmers at this
season of the year, by good engineering
than at any other. With threshing
crew of twelve 70 fifteen men scattered
around, and as many loose horses and
oxen, and all to feed and pay, the ex-
pense Of single hour amounts to some
thing. THIS tries the farmers skill. If
it is wait. wait. wait, the expenses Will
soon devour the crop, while if all runs
smoothly, the margin of profit is much
wider.
There is nothing like improving the
spare moments. Have the teams fed
and ready-have the gate or bars in
shape to handle quickly--have the gran
airy ready-have the bags mended-
have tho pitchfork in its place, and above
all, have just help enough about to work
to good advantage. and it will add much
to the pleasure of all concerned, and to
the profit Of the farmer.
There is nothing more lively and
pleasant than threshing crew, when
things go rapidly and smoothly-noth-
ing mere unpleasant to all concerned
when they drag dolefully along, and the
fault almost invariably arises from some
little neglected matter.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

EF That clever and kindly old Bach
slor who discusses social questions with
such genial wisdom in tho pages Of Har-
per's Bazar, tells the following story
to illustrate the reason why women do
not usually prosper SO well as men in
some of their professions for which they
would seem TO be quite well adapted:
at seemed to me that women might
especially succeed as wood-engravers, so
| went to one of the most experienced
and successful engravers IN the city and
consulted with him.
"Don't you see the difficulty 7" be ask
ed with great kindness and interest.
Nor said l: "you must instruct
me-"
"Well," answered he, ~ have EN-.
ployed women here very often, and |
wish could feel more encouraged -
But the truth is that when young man
comes to me and begins bis work he
feels that il is bis life's business He is
to cut bis future out of the little blocks
before him. Wife, family, home, bappi-
ness and all to be carved by his hand i:
and he settles steadily and earnestly to
his labor. determined to master it. and
with every Indictment squirting him on.
He cannot marry until he knows his trade.
1t is exactly the other way with the girl.
che may be as poor as the youth, and as
wholly dependent upon her labor for her
living. But she feels that she will prob.
ably he married BY and-by, and then she
must give up carving So she goes on
listlessly; she has no ambition to excel !:
she does not feel that her happiness de-
ponds npon it.-She will marry, and
then her husbands wages will support
her," She NAV not say so, said the
engraver, shut che thinks SO, and it spoils
her work."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

S Mr.. Sherman Hale has in sue.
cessful operation, according TO promise,
a set of Carding Machines, and is now
prepared to card wool, make batting for
bed comforters, or exchange Minneapolis
Cloth for wool or cash Mt factory prices.
Bats Z feet long by 2 feet wide, of any
required thickness, made of old or new
cotton mixed, with one half wool or Of
all wool. There is nothing in the lite
Of winter bed clothing more comfortable
than bed covers made from such batting
Try it and sleep comfortable.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

Down on BoYs.-A precious young
miss of nine summers dashes off the fol.
lowing episte to her father from a
boarding school:
my DEAR PAPA: Twas right glad to
hear from you, and that you were we'll
but | did not like it bit to hear that
mother had baby, because it was a boy.
| should be glad if it were little girl. but
| hate boys-they are not nice. Now
am going to tell you what want you to
name him. am gong TO choose q
homel, name, because / don't think boys
ought to have pretty names. Boys are
squealing all the time. You don't have
one minutes peace while there is boy
baby in the house; but girl baby is a
good thing to have in the house, for il
never cries. Name him Yuba Dam
that's good enough for boy. You must
excuse me for writing so much about
boys; the reason | write so much about
boys is because l don't like boys. Ny
love to ma, and tell her that hope she
will do better next time"
1t is to be hoped that the yousg lady
will eventually become reconciled to boys
She will, no doubt, appreciate them as
she advances in years. Such cases are
not uncommon.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

]; is not probable that Absalon. was
obliged TO use any hair preparation to
force bis hair TO grow to such an extreme
length a. it is said to have attained. In
our day, however. people quite frequent
" find it necessary to call scientific skill
to aid them in this respect. Such will
find their every wish supplied in bar.
rett's Vegetable Hair Restorativo."--
Davenport { IoWa) Democrat.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14
READ THE LIST.

First Capital Giff.-One-fourth of
Esperson brick block. occu-
pied by Frank Doerre. Hard
ware Dealer, including ground.
sffices. DC. Value, $1,000 90
Second Capital Gift One-iourih of
Esperson's brick block. occu-
pied by J. Willing Dealer in
Dry, Goods. including ground.
offices. DC. Value. 10000
Third Capital Gift-One-f forth of
Esperson's brick block. inclu-
grounds. offices. DC. occupied
by Cantert d Schwartz Whole
sale Dealers in Furniture, DC. $1,000 90
Fourth Capital Gyt-One-f
of Esperson's brick block, i'm
GLIDING grounds, offices. DC.
occupied by b. Heller, Dealer
in Fancy Dry Goods. Value, 100000
Fifth Capital Gitt.-One splendid
farm, so acres of land, miles
from La Crusse, all under high
state of cultivation, being the
east halt of the southeast quar-.
ter OF section l, Township Is
north range IL west. La Crosse
county, together with a good
frame dwelling. barn dc 100000
Sixth Capital Gjf.-l splendid
span OF Horses. fancy match.
black and white, with new top
buggy, set of double silver
plated harness, double sleigh,
Wolf robes. 81 .500.00
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

SPEAK TO HIa.-Speak 10 the young
man entering that Saloon! Tell him that
no possible good can come 10 him there,
nothing that he can buy, nor any associ
alton that he may meet there will ever
benefit him. That it is not there the mind
is stored with useful knowledge. the heart
refined, or pure ambition gratified. The
noble, the virtuou us and the good get
none of their valuable traits there. Far
from it. That is the road to other quail
tiles. That is where all that is truly val
liable and fits man for usefulness here
and happiness hereafter, is Destroyed.
There is not a quality of the human
heart that any sane man ever desired to
possess, that does not find its most i'm
placable enemy there. The place is
charged with moral aud physical poi
son, which spares nothing in the heart
that raises man over the brute, nor any
thing in the human mind that can add to
its usefulness. or enobe its aspirations.
He will find nothing elevating there
bet everything tending down If he
wishes to lose all that he now values
the early instructions of n molh-r. the
sweet affection of a sister, the admoni
tons of father. and all the cherished
memories of childhood and youth--he is
on the high road to that result. But do
not-as you va'ue his dearest interests
do not let him go unwarned. Point him
to the thousands of human wrecks which
ol 70 hfaaH fhe. 1.A
treads. Show him the haggard, totter
ing form just emerging from tie place he
seeks. Tell him that but a few short
years since, that pitiable being young
man rs noble. vigorous aud promising as
he now is, was entering, as he now enters.
the broaI way to ruin, rs confident as he
now is that no such fate would be his
Tell him that neither intellect, education
nor wealth can shield him from the gulf
that yawns to receive all who set their
feet il the tempter's path. Mightiest
men who have fallen in the tolls Of the
Unsuitable monster, Rum. Tell him there
is but one possible way in which he can
obtain the respect and confidence of pres
ont friends, or gam the lasting esteem of
others, aud that is to taste not, handle
not" the matchmaking. No other
course offers security.
Speak to him! But speak kindly.
Speak as you would be spoken to, were
you as sensitive IN regard TO your weak
ness as he is. Show yourself his friend
not his censor. But speak plainly, and
don't delay. His next step in that road
may take him beyond the reach of warn
ing. Speak to him-speak noaC.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14
ENDURANCE.

A strong and mailed angel,
With eyes serene and deep,
Uawearied and unwearying,
His patient watch doth keep.
A strong and mailed angel,
In the midnight and the day,
Walking with me at my labor,
Kneeling with me when / pray.
What be saws no other heareth;
Nome listen save the stars,
That move in armed batalions,
Clad with the strength of Mars.
Low arc th- wor,ls he speaketh-
Young dreamer, God is great!
IT'S glorious to sufferi
lis majesty to waltz
o. Angel Of Endurancei
o, sanity and subIimel
White are the armed legions
That tread the halls of Timei
Blessed, and brave, and holyl
The olive on my heart.
Baptized wish thy baptizing,
Shall never more depert.
o, strong and mailed angel!
Thy trailing robes | see!
Read other souls the lesson
So meekly read to me!
Still chant the same grand anthem
The beautiful and great
IT'S glorious to suffer,
IT'S majesty to waltz
Eg See Mr.. Sanderson's advertise
ment of goods at cost. VIM. is bound
to mako clesn thing Of the old stock.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14
Humorous Ifems.

How was the ark propelledl BY a
Noah.
A salt that rarely fits well is a law
suit.
A confectioner ad, ertises broken hearts
for thirteen cents pound.
The ancient bitterness of Europe-Old
Gaul
1t is good thing to have utility and
beauty combined, "a the washerweman
said when she used her thirteen children
RS clothes pins.
1t is said very refined youpt ladies'
never use the word '.blackguard," but
substitute "African sentinel"
Rufus Choate used to say tina. the
three most troublesome clients he eyer
had were young lady that wanted to
get married, a married woman that want
ed divorce, and m Old maid that 1ioln' t
know what she wanted.
An lr;shman. who had lain SEX long
time, was one day met by the par,sh
priest, "Weil. Patrick, am glad You
have recovered-but were you not afraid
to meet your Coda" "Och, no, your rly-
erence, it was the meetin The Other
chap | was afeard Nv" replied Pat.
A little girl. happening to hear her
mother speaking OF going into halt mourn
ing, said: why are We going into half
mourning, mama; are any Of our rela-
tives half dead?"
Lady Margaret Herbart asked some
body for pretty pattern for right cap.
"Well" said the person, "What sign
fies the pattern of a night cap?" 'Ob.
child" said she, "you know an case of
fire"
Among the gifts to newly married
pair at a town in New Jersey. the other
evening, was n broom sent to the lady,
accompanied with the following ssnti.
ment:
"This trifiing gift accept from me,
Its use | would commend;
In sunshine use the brushy part.
In storms the other end"
A gentleman, seeing an Irishman fenc-
ing in very barren and desolate piece
of land, said, "What are you fencing in
that lot for. Patti flock of sheep would
starve to death Oh that land" "And
sure, your honor. wasn't fencing it to
keep the poor bastes out ofiti' replied
Pat.
A YOUTH of nine or ten summers. who
attends the Sabbath School, and is one
Of those "enfants terrible" was asked by
bis teacher, not very long since, what
the phylacteriss of the Pharisess were 7
"Broad hens, such as the ladies wear
on their dresses" was the prompt reply.
But the Pharisecs didn't wear them
for the same reason that ladies do, did
theya"
20 yes" was the wicked answer, "to
be seen OF men,"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14
To Wool Growers
Wool Carding and Cloth Eek.
changed for Wool.

The subscriber having had long expert
ence in the above business at Cannon Falls
Min, and having now located at River Falls
would respectfully invite the wo growers of
Pierce and st. Croix counties. to bring in
their wool for carding. and exchange for Man
ufactnred W oolen Goods of all kinds. have
an agency with the North Star Wooden Mills
of Minneapolis. and will furnish all kinds Of
Wooden Goods at River Falls, in exchange
for Wool at Minneapolis factory prices. Car
ding Mill in j. A. Shorts Machine Shop.
SHERMAN HALE
River Falls. Aug. 81, 1863. l4-m3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

EE There is food for thought in the
story that is told of young lad. who
for the first time accompanied his father
TO public dinner. The waiter asked
him, "Wbat will you take to drink
Hesitating for moment he replied, "I'll
take what father takes The answer
reached tho fathers ear, aud instantly
the full responsibility of his position
flashed up' n him. Quicker than light
ming various thoughts passed through his
mind, and in a moment his decision was
made; and in tones tremulous with emo
ton, and to the astonishment of those
who knew him, he said, "Wai,er, I'll
take water"