Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
IrA1MFfSe!n 10 Pss.hss1.


~ 2 . 90 sllff 5@ass&-sus - itN+ ~ =8al =.
"In the dunps aaain, Masfsni Wei, ]
declare, it is too provoking r. . Suox g
como home to his family every tveem
and find nothiag but . soar leGkt1g -:
and screaning child. .0sod Ufaeteuol
/ should like to know II ssassP0 in To
stomach is that young oaSs nds13al con
dition 2 Don't ne Let mp sssy day, nof
night pm 81 soy 90 liiw cal is'dki
Mrs. Forester did not reply, 1br tsn.,
scalding tears-O! that wo1nsA voala
stop crying!- upon the 1nDs ct the
irritable child, choking back the words
with which she sought to snstee. -,
81 do wish, Marion, I could tell nat
has got into you lately! I haysnt ashsd
you question for . month hut You have
given me a flood of tearsi Oh, whew
murder! For charity's sake stop tAat
young ones mouth! A fellow might -
we'll try to read his newspaper IN Bed
lami" and the synpathetic husband
marched deliberately down stairs to the
drawing room, closing all the doors - he
passed, in order to entirely shut out thu
shrill tones of his baby's voice. Mrs. For
roster glanced at the morning papet
which she had been reading just before
her husbands entrance, and which had
added fresh cause for discOntent to the al
ready troubled and overworksd woman.
A report of speech made at . public din
ner the evening previous, q Ifrty which
he had attended not only without inviting
his wife, but without even Informing he1
of his intention. She had perused the dis.
cription of the brilliant scene, the ladies
toilets, the feast Of reason, and the aow Of
soul, with pain in her heart which she
could scarcely understand
"Of course" she reasoned, 81 could moi
have left baby but it was wicked 1os
him to leave TO q newspaper information
which should have been his pleasure .!
we'll as his duty to impart. But 1 shall
never tell him that have seen it-noi
:" and there was little touch OF spirit
in the tones of her voice az she wiped
away the traces of her weakness.
"Oh, baby" continued the young, mex
perienced wife, ~ do wonder il all chill.
dren are a. Troublesome - you are 4 II
30, cannot conceive how q woman can
live to raise a large family. 1 really hops
I shall never live to have the care Of ano.
Their" Ir-fff
Do not for moment imagine that Mar
| ion Forester did not love her little one
She did fondly but ths tediousness q
Watching, over unshsred by her husband
her alarm lest the management OF the
child might not be of the proper descrip
ton, and more than al, the soul sicknesa
caused by the constant withdrawal Of thu
love Of the man she absolutely worship
ped, were causes enough for discomfort
and sadness. 3ffH A}
Appreciation aud sympathy Nor
women have died for the lack OF thesl
than from all other causes combined and
! Marion FORESTER bade fair 70 follow In
Vulnerable worthy predecessors TO thu
grave, if not speedily rallied from hei
dependency.
Il got a letter from mother this morn.
ing, Marion said Harry. just after din.
ncr ..She says she shan be here to-mor'
row. do hope you will try TO have done
with the dumps before her arrival, for II
there is one thing on earth mother do
tests, it is an ill-natured woman"
Now Marion had never soon hsr mother
in law, and, like the majority Of young
wives, had imbibed the universal impres
sion az to the perverse and fsult-findine
nature of these much abused females, and
consequently this piece of intelligence did
| not add the least sunshinc to her speak
ing face.
| IA smoky house and scolding wife,
the poet says, will make man weary O
his life" but III be deuced. il thinl
those two troy9Ss, distressing a. they
must be, can hildla caudle to squallinl
babe and a willis the sulks. Jerusalsm
Marion. do tr{gAh stop that young one'i
mouth y the feturn. Why DOM
you aw + f lanum. or soothing
/ syruH d II Or something? I'm
off 'rAS4i - segar, the un
thinit HU611E bit pleasant com
4 parIAe 4 10 of his own COZ
and llrM y quiet, and Ma
riabsoopafeS The next day
btssshr -, .h .sss guest st. woman .ssM,