The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

ttWe4VtmoDbns out, tuCkEy TOT CaFaus aut
: for the labOring classes in general. she has
not time to nurse her grief to keep It warm
"Give US this day our daily bread" said /
! poor helpless mother and three somewha
, dependent sisters--and Sarah's exertions
twere redoubled.
"Oh, what feeliDgless woman r SAID
Mrs. Paterson to me, as Sarah passed heI
door one day in my presence, absolutely
q singing-"Oli, what feelingless woman =
land her father. dead, aud her mother bedrid
land poor Thomas Laing, whom she made
20 much fuss about, gone too-and there il
she, absolutely singing after all II
Mrs. Paterson is now Mrs. Robson, hav-
ing married her second husband just sir
weeks after the death Of the first, wnom her
Improper conduct and unhappy stemper con
tributed FIRST 70 render miserable here and
ut last 10 convey TO the churchvard Verify
(added the worthy clergyman,) the heart ls
drceitful above nh things But what, after
all could poor Sarah do, but marry Will
M'Gufock, and thus amply provide, not on
iy for herself. but for her mother and sis
ter? Had Thomas (and her heart heaved
at the thought) still been alive, she thought,
she never would have brought herself to
think OF It ia earnest; but now that Thomas
had long ceased to think of her or Of any
earthly, why should she not make man
happy who seemed distractedly in love v ith
her, aud az tie same time honorably provide
for her poor and dependant relativesf 2 In
the meantime, the sacramento occasion came
ronnh Hnd had private meeting previous
to the first communion with Sarah Black.
70 me, in secret, she laid open her whole
heart as II in the preseace Of her God and
found her, though not q well informed
christian BY any means on doctrinal points,
| yet-well disposed ahd exceedingly humble !;
In short, bad great pleasure in putting
token into her hand, at which she continued
10 look for an instant, and then returned It
70 me. | expressed surprise, at least by my
looks. II farr," said she, sthat | aTn sn-
,oorthg for have told you that / am think
ing OF marrying a man whom | cannot love,
! merely 10 provide for our family. Is not
To $ q siB ?-and can |, with an intention Of
DUNG what know 20 be wrong, safely com
munIcate?" | assurea her that, instead Of
thinking II sin, thought her resolution
conmt ndaoie, particularly as the object Of
her real affection was beyond It's reach /; and
| mention the circumstances to show that
there IS often much honor, and even dellca-
cy Of feeling, natural as well as religious.
under very uncoHgenial circumstances ana
appeaI ances- nav ns satlsned ner mind on
.nis suolect, had the pleasure to see ner at
'ne coh'hunloh taoie. con niucting herself
""n much seeming seriousness Of spirit.
eou'u see her shed tears, and formed the
very oes1 opinion oi her from Der conduct
1",ousu Ut
An Ie" Gays or weeks alter this, the
Pfoc'amauon lines were put IN my hands,
sno 1 hsa tue pleasure OF uniting her 10
S4p1A,n uunook IN due course. They
n-u, however, only oeen married few
~'eSs, "hsn IN occurrence oi very awk-
wsfu cnaracter threw Der and her husband,
VINO was, ~ iscA IN III. tempered, passionate
80, lnsJ Htacn Purpiexhy. fhs captain
-. = Soestlns 3Soy a8e, e psual
Srea.1 \ - 49, |3 Il -
wnuH soe SUIT va go
'"g' iosesy evening in the month
ouy' sne nsn'ns ooa1s we're spread
sue mouth o' the hTtn' irom
.a,.. - ass, .asuA - .ne Isle - - y 10 tns
~. h.s- sss,"1 - m"'o9 Jou sec 'neh NJ pres
- = ounooH Hii"u assumed Dot
~. s"e s'o''ous SCENERY AROUND
eus oASs, 'of sue cou'u not he'p re-
n.d rs;.ic-.d Il 80" 80" - nu'cu sue
~. h.,...aA ~ r.,
-, :, Ae o"e io'' ano Ane"
III, IN ..iV = 'n,I suou emo''ons'
1,,,l s"e oo1iu "o, ".ip ~. a' ,as.' aiso-
Ae'ae' M ''o''ne, '"e su'e~ so'sei ~" war,
-. "A 80 '1'i' a"u p.~yeu auui'
-, ~ 80, s"e me s''g"ss Tu rnu srac' 20 iof
L o"n .'uy osloseu hunts AAs
.I..ss ~ nv VIC e'' uHs'es "u'1u nave W
- ~ ~" y s'n'u' "el.'a' sns
nsen suppose nc ~e'e again 70 are rom
'ne "se1' 49, A',u appea' :" an 'ne rsah'y o. MS
ou',lui oeing' ! uus' shu "ouie ny IRON
49, ia- - '1n oa ny u'os. ioe- one
80 n ~ ey,s ~ 'ie s""sn'' ana 10 the
na..-es1 :. -.,s,a.'ee 'e' ue'so" - ."e s'"s o. "a
po~er,ul person, VINO pressed her 10 silence
- n,s oreas'' Aha11u ana oe~huered, she
,,'sa 10. - SIeAeu I'' 1o' 'eu' ' ou'' putting
~ 49, A'sses $50 ss'ae, ca'lny inquired VINO
80 WY uS'eu tuus 70 Insult Der. sue
"Au ~ sooner p'o"ou"csu .,,,i Tue inquiry, than
~ III ne1Iu i, lne ~o'us' Inohas- your own
iu'%As P,on"unced @ y" tones which could