davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02

JwALKFR Proprietor. 4 H. MCDONALD Co pm,vI.,s and
Ten Agis San Francisco, ca 81 Comm
VineEur Eisters arc not avile Fancy Drink.
Made OF Poor Rum, Whiskcy, Proof Spirits
md Refuse LlgUors doctorcd, spiced and sweet
cncd to please the TASTE called "TonIcs' "Appctg.
crs" "Ecstorcrs, &C., that lead the tipp.cr on to
drunkenness and ruin but true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California free
from nil Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER md A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and
1nvigorator of the System carrying of nil poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition
NO person can take these B!ters according TO circc
lions and remain long unwell, provided their bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means
and the vita, organs wasted beyond the point Of re.
pair
Thcy arc GcRtle Pnrgnfive ms we'll as n
Ton'c' possessing also, the peculiar merit Of acting
asapowerful agent in relieving Congestion or milan.
nation ofthe Liver. and all the visccral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether in
young or DID, married or SINGLE ut the dawn Of wo.
manhood or at the turn offc these Tonic Biter have
equal.
For lnhammntory and Chronic Rheuma.
usm ana Cont, Dyspepsia or INDIGESTION,
n!ho"s' Ncmiticn! and Intermittent Fevcrs,
Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidpeys. md
Bladder, these Hi;:crs have been most succcssnII
such Diseases are caused by Initiated Rloos.
which Is generally produced by arrangement OF tho
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. ucoo.
ACHE Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs Tghtness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of tho stom,c,
Fad taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks pa,no,,or
otthc Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in tho
regions OF the Kidneys and hundred other pa,pnss
symptoms, arc the ofsprings ofDyspcps!a.
They invigoratc the Stomach and stlmu,atc ,bo ,or
pid liver and bowels, which render them of uncou,ca
efficacy in cleansing the blood OF nll imSuriics md
'n,parting new life and yigor to the whole sys,cr
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions letter Sal,
Eheun', Blochcs Spots. Pmplcs Pustulcs Dolls Car.
bunclcs. Ring Worms, scad.. cad Sore Ewes PrtsIn-
elas Itch, scurfs Dscoloratcrs OF the Skin rrror.
and Diseases ofthc Skin, Of Whatever memo ~ c..,,
are literally dug up and carried o. Of the svs,cm in
short time by the use Of these Rltcrc C.c ho,uo g.,
curative effect. '0"S Vi 'her
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever yo, c,s g,
,nruIi.rs bursting through the skin IN Plnplcs Frnn
lions or sores cleanse II when You find il ~ st,mcJ
ana sluggish In hccchs; cCanseit Jrniti Is G, ,uI
your feelings VIII '"l 80" when. kCc, The IN rni mru
ana the health ..D :! si,h. IT. f low 'N P"''
PIN, TAPE. and cthcr yrs,t nIS. lnr,.i,,.,, ,,,
ESNu - 50 any thousands. urC enc, uHllv ,r.troy
''a'N W"r"'. tUr mn directions rrpG ,prrn,ii,.
-" "r"r aI round each bottle printed, i'm four Law
t"'&'N- L"ss"' Htrhion irench and spanish.
'KEN, Proprietor. II. II. MCDONALD
SIS and Gen. Agents, san Francisco Cal. and
@arH 81 Commerce Street. New York.
ID BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02

N~ni,CE.-.l have sold my interest IN the Exchange
10 ahis and Insurance business heretofore carried on
o,rr; a. ~, SSeWood Goa TO Ravens, Mac Kinny Co..
a, .e urn or f. A. Sherwood Co. II dissolved by mu.
Kinay 4 Co. " "'''V"e" III o"s"eSs " nNe''' Mac
occupy the Office heretofore occupied by me- and con
ouy notcs and mortgages and to loan money real
ui,ss euay ana to deal TO limited extent IN real estate.
o''""A' March lsf, II IA SHERWOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02

T. Y GRIGGS, Druggist, Bookseller ane Stationer
1Ls Ottawa, H. Sign Of Coed Samaritan second store in
Nsttingers block ser'h side of Court House Gduare
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02

A RTHUR LOCKWOOD, Justice Of the peac.
"A Ottawa Ill. Uce Columbus street, few doors mort
OF the Post Office N" thank his all business pc,
tanning to lis office ~" "nSages to attend to it promptly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02
BuSinesS earns.
rAiLORih NC.

10 the room lately occupied by A. K McEai,,,
store, No Il La sale street 'e"eiry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02

nK. w. .. II n. Dental Surgeon Odlce-A
~ MarseIles Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days, Preston Brothers Block Seneca his
Saturdays Sundays and Mondays. sprg2-iyr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02
To Tobacco Planters.

nrR experience in the successful manufac-
~ ,urc of Tobacco Fertilizers and Gem
pounds especially adapted TO the growth Of th,
Tobacco Plant, has induced us Ia present to oul
Tobacco Planters most excellent mixture
based on practical results, and We invite then
20 try our
PLANTERS T0BACCo FERTILfZE6
alongside the best and most known Fertilize,
OF shat class.
The high PER ccu'agr Of Ammonia and tn,
capabiity Of this Fertilizer to generate the Am
monia in sarioas periods during the growt. OF
the plants.
The mixture of Potash, Alkaline Salts and
the high per ceniage of Soluble Phosphate
iinse, snSkeit Compound not equalled by any
others. The results obtained ~Ill introduce
this article by itself.
Our Planters Ammonlated Soluble Phos-
pha,e has given entire satisfaction on Wheat,
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Garden Vegetables. Po-
tatoeS. &c, &c, and we are satisfied that the
above Fertilizer on Tobacco will give the Same
results.
LORENTZ h RITrLER,
Manufacturing Chemists.
Planters Tobacco Fertilizer, per ton, 1000 its.
Planters Ammonia,ed Soluble Phosphate, per
ton, 1000 ms. $500
DYER, HILL 4 CO.,
Groeers and Tobacco Commission Merchants,
40 Light street, Baltimore,
Sole Agents.
may !, ls7i-iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02

PtArrNe CAgrs. has often beg,
asked why the nine Of diamonds is eallel
the Curse ofScctlaad. and as an answer
has lately been given BY writer in Ass
md Q-seriez, We give; the three hiscsisa,,
facts which be assigns as having .cansed.
the saying. In the distracted state Of the
country. during the reign ofniary, man:
George Campbell by name, attempted ~
steal the crown out Of Edinburgh Castle.
In this he was unsuccessful, but managed
to abstract nine valuable jewels, and e.
capped safely TO = forei.u shore. 1b reg
place these. heavy tax was laid upour
tisl ssan.Ey. which thc poor. cppss sd
people ttought 20 sycar svsevaice shat
they termed it the curse Of Scotland; aud
until very recently, the card itself bore
;he name OF George Campbell in the High
lands.
The second explanation relates to the
weli-known massacre of Glencoe. The
mandate for this cruel deed W signed by
the eldest son Of the Earl of Stair. who
was at the time the Secretary of State for
Scotland. The coat Of arms belonging 10
this family bears nine diamonds on its
shield, and the people, not daring to s,is-
matizc the Master Of Stair as the curse of
Scotland. applied it to his armonial bear
ings. The last explanation relates Ia the
battle Of Culloden. which extinguishcd tho
hopes of the Stuar: party and was at the
time considered n national curse. The
Duke Of Cumberland. who was known to
have been gambler. is slid to have car
ried a pack of cards in his pocket, and
when he had won the famous field he took
out the nine OF diamonds and wrote his
account of the victory on it. :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02

SPEAKING OUT IN MxgTIxd.-Ilow is
this for a scene in church ? The place is
a sacred edifce in Bath, Maine The
pew is crowded. The sermon is long
y respectable citizen goes to sleep In
close proximity to him is lady. The
preacher was in the mids; of the closing
prayer, when the slunberer astonishei the
congregation BY grunting in tone of COM
plant Come. come, Sarah lay along:
don't crowd so. lay over. lay over -
Sarah, who was fortunately in the pew
also. never for a moment lost kcr presence
Of mind, but administered timely poke
with her parasol, which awakened her dor
man; lori. and prevented any further re-
marks on his part. 4 warning to sleepy
auditors or long winied preachers
matter which.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02
ST. MARY'S BEACON
n nrrsLrshEp Every rHrnspAr sr
JAMES DOWNS.

TEsss oT SunscRrrTioN. 90 per annum 10
he Paid within six months. No subscription
will he received for = shorter period than sir
months and no paper TO be discontinued un Ill Nil
arrearages are paid except at the option Of the
publisher.
TEnxs ov ApvEHrisrsG.--T5 cents per square
for the 6rsi insertion and so cents for evsrv sub
seauent insertion. Eight lines or less constitute
; q square. IL the number Of insertions be not
marked on the Advertisement. IL will be publish
~ uHtff fors'id. and charged aseoriinE'y. A
liberal deduction made TO those who advertise
by the year.
Communications OF personal character will
be charged, at the same rates rs advertisements !;
obituaries over ten lines in length will be charg-
ed at the rate of 80 cents per square
All communications for publication must he
accompanied with the real maine of the author
or no attention " i'll tc paid 10 them The real
name Of the author will not be published unless
desired, but we cannot consent to insert commu-
nicatious unless We know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02
A FAMILY INCIpENr.-A gentleman VIII

A FAMILY INCsrENr.-A gentleman who
went to California from DayicsS County.
Mo-, twenty years ago. returned recently
to visit married daughter. He went to
her residence, AMI, giving a fictitious
name. he began asking his daughter ques-
tons about her parents. and as to the pro-
bab,lty of her knowing her father after 80
long a separation Know him " she re-
piled. why, Ia know him as far of as I
could see him She then proceeded to
describe him as he appeared twenty years
ago, and grew eloquent in her praise of
The beauty Of bis jct black hair. his state
" walk, and his voice adj she. I'll
never forget Tint! I'll know thtt voice
when | hear it in heaven" The gentle
man was So overcome with his emotions
that he could sham no longer. but clasp
ing his daughter in his arms, he proceed
cd TO administer shower of kisses. much
to the bcwilderment of her husband. who
happened to step into the room just at that
moment.
lie soon comprchenicd the situation,
however. rs did also several grandchiliren
of the returned Californian, ard soon there
was Joyous time in that household The
father had grown gray and corprlcrt. but
lis daughter vowed she would have known
him had he worn the same sut Of cloth
ing that he left in. The gentleman is a
respectable and wealthy citizen of Tularc
county, California. Iaucey b. Stokes,
Esq, and the incident related occurred
just above the Missouri line. in Decatur
county. Iowa, the present residence Of his
daughter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02
NINE YEARS on TRIAL-A correspon.

nine YEARS on Tm.L-A correspon.
dent now travelling in Tennessee writes;
AZ steven on | saw Governor Foote, WHO
was returning from the Federal Court 4.
Knoxville. having secured the release df
an ex- Federal soldier, who has been 10
Jail three years for murder. During the
war he killed man. was tried by court
martial and sentenced to be hung Mr.. Lin
coin parioncd him. After the war he was
indicted in a civil court, tried, and again
sentenced to be hung He appealed to
the Supreme Court. and, pending n de-
cision. lay in Jail three years His law
ycrs finally applied to the Federal judge
for n writ Of habeas corpus. which was
granted. and upon hearing The case Judge
Trigg released him. The mans life had
once been in jeopardy. he had been par
doned. and the civil courts had no right
TO modest him further. After min.
years journey through the civil and mid
itary courts of the country. including a
good assortment ofja;ls and guard houses.
the prisoner finally pulls the right legal
string and gets out his difficulties This
j. an illustration Of the fact that tho law
is complex science --!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02
How He PROTECTED HIS MELON PArcI


A Canadian farmer named Harvey. and
whose melon patch had suffered much from
the stealing propensitics of boys in the
neighborhood. recently attempted to put
stop to his trouble in an ingenious way.
One night as some men were passing his
farm they heard the report of gun, aud
ran to the. place whence the sound proceed :
ed and there found Harvey standing over
a boy who lay moaning. said he had been
shot in the back. and refused to tell his
rame. The farmer ordered the men To
leave, telling them he intended TO shoot
any other person he mi ght ind stealing his
melons. So the neighbors were terrifci
and boys refrained from rcbbinr the patch
thereafter. The joke consisted in the fact
tha. no one had been shot at al. the boy
being in collusion with the man, and mere
ly pretending that he had been wounded
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02
ENGLISH ROOFING FELT

il found so stand well in all climates, being
extensively used for Roofing Houses. pu,-Buifi-
ing and Sheds for LAYING Flat Roots Gut
teEs, Lining Grrnari's, Siorrh"uscs. or Walls
leiiher outside or inside), and for placing un-
der States or Tiles 1t is also q chcnp anl ef-
fcciiye Ceiling on the underneath side o' mi
tiers Of Slated or Tiled Root and as Ceilir.
10 lrcn Roof, counteracting Heat, Frost, aud
Condensation OF Moisture.
The English Felt is put up in rolls Of -
yards in length, by - inches in width, and
containing n surface If 200 square feet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02

OxE OF NATURES NoBLENEx
Wright. with his estate Of four thousand
dollars, was really wealthier than many
others Of 4 hundred thousand dollars. =
He owed no man anything he met his OBJ
legations with the utmost promptncss. and
never INDUCED in any luxury that he
could not pay for. He was model OF
republican simplicity I, should also be
understood he was not mean in saving
money. There was something glorious
IN seeing a great statesman like Silas
Wright-never asking n pccuniary favor,
or accepting one, yet possessing only an
income that could support him and his
wife in frngality When he was elected
Govermor Of the great State of New York
hc was known to be too poor TO furnish his
house. His friends got together, and.
without his knowledge. made up n SUBJ
scription, which was rendered to him as
q gift to furnish his mansion. This Inc
respectfully but kindly declined. saying,
with true Roman grandeur. he could
not consent to receive such n favor from
any, even from his most esteemed friends.
He was elected by tn" people to be Gov
crnor of the State of New York, and con-
sidrred it his du:y TO live on the income
while he was Governor, in good style, but
With no ostcntation. Z
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02
TUREE-PLY FELT
EOR ROOEINE.

In rolls. &c inches wide, ~ 80 feet in length !;
each roll will cover "A surface 10 feet square, cr
100 square feet.
II is 10 he laid across tire roof. shinClc fash
ion, with lap of two inches and secured by
mailing the edges with III nails and tin caps
Whcn laid, the Felt is 20 he painted with
AGsiir Root Coating, and Sandcd. The Nssrir
Roof Coating is mixed, ready Tor usc, aud is
applied with a brush
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02
TWOPLY FEL

For Skcathng Houses, roofing Temrorary
Buildings, making Water Tight Floors, and for
placing under Slate and Shingles.
In rolls 2G inches wide by 30 feet I'm length.
Each roll will cover surface 10 fee, square or
leo Squ'tc feet.
For Sheaihng il can he nailed upon the
studinC, making perfectly air tight sheath
ing, and srr" protection from dampnesS. Rats,
mice or vcrmin will not GO near il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02
TiRRED ROOFYvG FELT.

Used extensively for Shcathing Houses, and e.
Tar and Gravel roofing. also for placing under
Slate, Tin and Shinglr roofing.
1t is used in packing Woolcns and Furs to
project ihcm from moths
Put up in rolls weighing - pounds each.
Is pcrnds Felt will cover a surface of loo
square feet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02

~
THr Ross TO DAraRorr.-ThoM is
nothing 50 funny as the newly-arrired son
Of the Greer Isle Of the Sea- who is
sure hsis not going 20 b. done, and de-
terminsd so-sl0< the Yaakses tAatnhc is
as sharp rs any waasav 'ssai Sae of
this ssssepr4l ~ ede &C tbs. ticket
Offices il sb< M <satio.sl tfctsl block
at susp1ass. 5sEife ihs si|ser div. and
the ifslissAs aI ss snsp
Pat: SAars = ~ 1s1et 70 Dashreits
Agents: Yss-ssent - 13gh, throash.
Pst: Shure n'sthe - man.
al none o'shic, -,s,-,~-7asuAP' coshrs
= -. 4. JACK. SPALDHs,eas
Western fros>N Sn 11n1nR. fae
Grand Trunk frvm Bdtfalo?
Pat: pivil bit. Eve no clothes Cor
trunk, let alone money for the buyin' av
wun.
Agent: Well. you want to 60 to De-
troi, and NJ?
Pat: Shure ! do.
Agent: Which line viii YOU take?
Pat: Och. any line, shure- u ish-line
fur throut or two. perhaps.
go.whch way?
Pat: How would ike TO 60? Shure
ike cintlcmon. an the same way me
cousin, Mick polan, wint
Agent: And what way was that?
Fat: Shure he said it WAS 4 mighty
quick way.
Agent: Then You want ticket on the
express line; give me ten dollars
Pat: Tin dollars! What wud | give
yec> tin dollars fur?
Agent: For your ticket BY the express.
Pat: Shure its no express | warnt at
ell : its the way to rathroit
Agent: | know that: but there are
three ways rs you call 'cm-Express,
Trunk liae and Central; what line will
you take!
Pat (puzzlcd): Ah-ch.
Agent Cleaning over counter): Come,
my good fellow. whist will YOU take?
Pat (glancing at big ink bottle that
stood on the countcr): Shurc, III take a
ihgop o whisky, il lis the same to yurc
honor.
(Tkis reply elected an explosion of
laughter from half dozen other ticket
agents who were i'll the same office. one
of whom, thinking to better matters, took
Pat in hand
Agent: You want 70 20 to Detroit?
Pat: You may say that
Agent: And you want to buy ticket :!
Fat: Diyil bit
Agent: What do YOU want them
Pat: Shurc warnt to know the way
to no to Dathroit."
Agent: Well, buy t.cket, and that
will show you the way.
Pat: Bat wouldn't yure honor show
me the way?
Agent: But how can you get there
without the tickotl
Pat; Shure. mane to walk.
There were two ticket agents, but no
ticket, sold by this operation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02

got it up to the last stripe atd favel it al
out. every stitch r
Don't" said Lucy; the though. il
dreadful
'Then.' continued Harry. remorseless-
ly, .supposing you should go patiently to
work.
Il wouldn't said Lucy.
And get it up to the same stripe again;
perhaps n row Of stitches further, and then
the Charity Fair should ravel it oil out
again 2
Harry
What would you do r--,---s :.
I should de- sid Lscy. p1l6stseslly.
'Bus supposing you had hopes that the
Charity Fair might reient. or that It had
been unaware Of the injury it had done,
and that if you completed the rainbow
blanket-
DO say afghan
1t would no longer destroy it, but ac-
cept it from your hands. would you try
again ?
For a reasonable. repentant Charity
Fair, think would
And how am to know asked Harry,
whether the Charity Fair is reasonable
and repen,antT
Il don't know said Lucy. how YOU
could tell, unless you asked the Charity
Fair
I'll ask her. then said Harry and
he looked ques,ioningly into Lucy's eyes.
She blushed. but smiled. and timidly
holding out her hand
Forgive your naughty Charity Fair
she said
He caught hold of the hand and kept
il. II was his forever.
We might have been happy so long
ago. said Lucy, If it hadn't been for nay
foolishness.'
And my Misunderstanding said Har-
ry. How slight thing will make the
whole world wrong!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02

When wife reigns, it seems natural
that she should storm, too. She general
ly does. r'
\ stupid exquisite. at a wedding wish
ID the bride many happy returns of' the
occasion -
An Indian groom was o1.and the bride
l"6. They were married wi,hoet the
consent of their parents.
New Orleans girls complain that the
young mon don't tease them enough"
4 Liverpool man was arranged for
geuially seating his wife on a red hot stove.
Marriage is often the end Of mans
troubles which end
Nearly all women ike soldiers, and
soms would like good offer, sir.
Men often strike women Before nsar-
ris,e, and oftener aftcrward., 49,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02
UyTlRRrb SHEA THING FELT,

For Garnet Lining. pcnfening Floors. and for
putting under Slatr, Tin and Shnglc Roofing.
I Put up in rolls weighing loo pounds.
10 pounds Felt will cover surface 10 feet
Square, or loo square feet. Manufactured by the
PENN RO FlNG CO.
los South second street, Philadelphia
Aug ~. is7l-tf:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-02

SENSE AND SExrrMExr.-Honey is not
for the mouth Of an ass.
Every one is the son of his own works
1t is not always the dark place that him
ders. but sometimes the diE eye
Liherality may be carried too far in
thn>. who have children to inherit from
them.
Wisdom is the talent Of buying virtu-
Gus pleasure at the cheapest rate.-Ffe'd-
ing.
Prefer loss before unjust gain for that
brings grief but once; this. forever
Chiffon
Poverty, like other bullies. is formida-
BILE only to those who show they are afraid
Of it.
Virtue, though In rags. may challenge
more than vice set of with the trim OF
greatness.
He who gives advice to a self-cnuceited
man stands himself in need Of fcounsel from
another.
Wit should be used as shield for de.
fense rather than as sword to wound 9th.
ers.-Fmler.
But the greatest error of all is the mis-.
taking or misplacing Of the last or farthes,
end Of knowledge. e.-Bacon.
Nothing that is not real crime make.
a man appear So contemplate in the eyes
of the world as inconstancy.-Addison.
The study Of literature nourishes youth
entertaius old age. adorns prosperity, So
laces adversely, is delightful at home, and
unobtrusive abroad.-Cicero.
When Socrates was told by q friend
that his judges had sentenced him tc
death And has not nature said he,
passed the same sentence upon them 2
There are few mortals so insensible tha,
their affections cannot be gained by mild
ness. their confidence BY sincerity. Their
hatred by scorn or neglect.-Zimmer.
man.
4 beautiful form is better than bean.
tiful face; beautiful behavior is bettel
than beautiful form it gives higher
pleasure that statutes and pictures it is
the finest of the fine arts.
II Is by the PRONUNCIATION of sound NOR
ais in the community. and more especially
BY the training and instruction of the
young. that woman performs her part to.
ward the preservation Of 4 free govern.
ment.- Webster.
When you have anything to communi
cate that viii distress the heart Of the per.
son whom it concerns, be silent in order
that he may hear from some one else. Q
nightingale bring thou the glad tiding.
of spring and leave bad news to the owl
Whenever you argue with another wi
ser than yourself. in order that other.
may admire your wisdom. they will dis
cover your ignorance When one man
ages a discourse better than yourself, al
though you may be fully informed, do no
start objections.
protest against the unfair distribution
of the worlds work. which can only b,
well dcne when every man and woman i,
fitted to work, left free to choose the field
ia which 10 work. and condemned by pub
lie opinion If they refuse to work.-Csli,
BGrleiyh.
Like morning dream life become
more and more bright the longer We live
and the reason Of feverything becomes NOR
clear. What has puzzled US before seem
less mysterious, and the crooked path
look straishser as We approach the end
RscAfcr.