davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS

-rrfKls.x a2a


Key Mess,s. Moody and Saukey. American
rcyiyalists, have arrived in London from
IrcIasd where they met with great success.
They will have meetings in Agricultural
hall.
Considerable interest has been excited by
a controversy between Mr.. Gladstone and
Archbishop Mauaing on the papal infalli.
bllity question Mr. Gladstone has de.
clarcd that the PRONUNCIATION of the doctrine
of papal infallibilty is hostile to civil GOV.
eminent: that the purpose of its declaration
is to endeGvor TO reestablish the temporal
power Of the pope; that while such an at.
tempt would necessarily result in failure, it
is the duty of all loyal English Catholics to
renounce the dogma, and tell the pope tina.
Englishmen owe allegiance Only to the queen
and parliament of Great Britain.
Archbishop Manning having assisted in
drawing up the declaration promulgated BY
the council Of the Vatican, replies to Mr..
Gladstone in his usual emphatic but courty
manner He asserts that the doctrine of pa
pal inialhbility was a spirtal fact long be
ioic IL as ueCTccl, anu IcHCc ii was no new
dogma, but an old one that the council enun.
ciated. He scouts the idea that the decara.
ton OF the dogma has any bearing upon the
question of the pope's temporal power. 1t
was simply spirital doctrine and cid not
affect the allegiance of any Catholic to any
civil power.
The London press generally side with Mr..
Gladstone IN the controversy, but one or two
express the opinion tina: he has made An ass
of himself.
Dsraeli has been reelected rector of the
University of Glasgow, by 700 votes, against
800 for Emerson. The conservative students
protested against the election of Emerson
because he was foreigner, and the liberal
against the choice OF Disraeli because of an.
due influence in his favor by the professors
in the university.
The Marx Lane EIprlss of the l,tn says
the weather during the past week has been
cold. There has been some snow and frost
which have been injurious to pastures, but at
the same time has favorably checked wheat,
which was getting too luxuriant The wheat
market is improving in tone; rise Of a shil-
| ling is noted on the continent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

The Philadelphia Press acknowledges
the election of the whole democratic state
ticket in Pennsylvania by an average major
ity of nearly six thousand, and says tnat par
ty will have at least twenty-,hree majority in
the legislature on Joint ballot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

REWARD OF MERIT.-The next day AFTER
Joe Medll topped the Tribune oyer to the
republican rottonness, Postmaster Jewell
sent him nine column advertisement OF
mail lettings This patronage, of course, had
heretofore belonged to the iHteJ~Ocea'', for
which Logan IS said to have peculiar re-
gard, and, as the Times says, that the post
master general should have presumed to take
the public pap from a faithful and servilc
ORGAN that has borne the heat and burden OF
many q political campaign, and give it to
new convert. who had worked but single
day in the vineyard Of the party, was TOO
hard, and Mr.. Logan, it is thought, forgot
That he was member Of the Methodist
church, or that its creed prohibits profanity"
The St. Louis Republican,, in view of Joe
Nedill's sudden flop and the immediate 3
column fruits, perpetrates the following:
When Mrs Captain Potiphar
With Joseph fain would iirt,
He fearing sh" nigh, 90 too far,
VamoSed without hs shirt.
Les coy our Joe parales his charm,
Dame Party lusttll eyes in,
Aul leaps into her withered arms.
B,est with plump advertiser
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

1t has been definitely decided that the new
state house at Springfield Is not to be occupied
by the legislature during the session of the
coming winter. This appears from cores
pondence between the statc-house commits.
siopers and the governor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

\ rev book, of exceeding interest is III -
tory Of the New York Tombs; Its secres-cbos
Nvstcries.' 1t j. edited from facts and m nv
procured from Mr.. Charles Sutton, -know1
Years Warden of the Prison, by two MacLc-
metropolitan journalists, Mr.. samue days M
ever and Mr. James B. Mix. Froment limo
the foundation OF building TO the nd roroj
the stories Of the most prominqold in an
murde~crs, and other criminals, voting dc
their exciting, though sometim. anecdotes
tails: and hundred incident. The "Uis''
never before related, are intro6i thoroscbIv
tory is spicy, exciting, truth
interesting from preface 10 Z style, hsyinr
The book Is issued in hans fine paper snS
go pages and $50 illustrati,ly by subscrin
Is elegantly bound II IS shing Companyr
tion by the United Statesork, who want an
No. IL University Place,
active agent in every to
---tninOes Of all grade.
Chessmen, checkers
-. o. 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21
France,

Marshal Bazaine, who sailed from South.
ampton on the 9th inst. on the steamer Neya,
landed at Lisbon. 1t is understood that his
destination is Madrid, where he intends to
reside as private individual.
The French papers crlticlse Numerically
Disraelis disclaimer to Bismarck for his ut.
terance inhis Guildhall speech in reference to
the Won Arnim case. The Journal des De
bats concludes a bitter editorial as follows:
at is apparent from this incident Of Disrae-
lis apology, that England, in her turn, has
been invaded. The prime minister can no
longer speak without submitting to censurc
from Berlin"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

Bill Morrison" says the Sprinfield RtSts.
ter, won magnificent victory IN the election
of Tuesday last. With al the opposition
brought to bear against him he emerged
from the contest with his majority swelled
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

Among the receRt acts of the Episcopal
convention in New York, was the consecra-
ton of Dr.. Holly, as a Right Reverend Bish.
op for the Independent Jurisdiction of the
Episcopal church of the Hayden republic,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

It is several months since we last heard of
child, and then he had just passed from
Dwight and Pontiac through Ottawa, appar-
emily on his way 10 Utah or California. 1t
seems, however, he changed his route, for
now he turns up in Western Virginia. He
was travelling with man and woman who
stopped over night at BarbOursville, III W.
Va last Monday, and next morning the
pair sncaked off before daylight, leaving
poor Charlie behin!, in the hands OF a tamil
" named Pcyton The boy is thus describ,
ed:
His hair has been cut close, but is the right
color; eyes hazel, has peculiar look which is
not exactly cross-eyed, shades them with his
arm when looking up, three feet and one or
two inches in height, about FIVE years old
had part of an unbleached Panama hat on,
body perfectly formed, skin very fair, except
scar of burn on the right arm, which
might have been done to etface vaccination
marks, eyebrows very light and eye-lashes
long for so Young, speaks some words plain,
others not. To the question, What pony did
nanny drive" he answered, Polly" Said
George Sl0opce, or some Such name, llVed
next door; sisters name Joanna; brothers
name Walker; SAID his brother was put out
of the carriage and he taken Off. Many who
have compared the boy with the photograph
Of Ross say the features Of both correspond.
Pcyton won't be hoggish about the big re
ward of 100000 offered for the boy, but is
willing to sell him for $1,000 Indeed
rathcr than 10 have the Waif on his hands he
might be induced to take $4,000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21
TOTTTsThEA POLITICS.

Vl, conservatives in Louisiana again hav-
fu.- carried the election IN that State by all
overwhelming majority and tie Kellogg dy-
nasty being again about to cheat the MAORI
Is by corgupuy manipulating the returns,
some Of the anti-Kellogg papers like the
shreveport Times. are getting desperate, and
ndulre in pretty strong talk Ike the follow.
ing:
We want no representative on The return
nr board, no iavOrS or concessions rom
Kellogg and Packard. If George H. Smith
i counted in over William Levy, or if
Twitchell is counted in over Elan, let Smith
and Twitchell be killed
II Johnson and Tyler Of DcSoio parish,
are counted in over Scales and Schiller, as
the New Orleans RepNbLican thinks, or If
Keeting, Levisec and Johnson, in Caddo, are
counted in over Vaughan, Koran and Lamb,
then let Johnson, Tyler, kcetlng and Levi
see be killed, and SO let every officer, from
Congressman down to Constable in every
district and parish Of the State be so served
We cannot afford to be defeated by ring OF
political scoundrcls after we have trlumpcd
Human life may be precious, but the lives OF
all the carpet.baggers and politicians in Lou
islana are valueess compared with the work
Of justice and liberty.
To rightly understand the full force Of this
proposition it should be stated that George
l.. Smith was Republican candidate for Con
grcSs for the District, and ii is still doubtful
whether or not he has been elected. Twlt-
chcll, also in this District, was running for
State Senator and has undoubtedly been
elected and Keeting, Levisee and Johnson,
have probably been elected to the legislature
from that city, though the vote is so close
that only the official count caa decide it,
We recolect, along in 1863 or 1864, when
the party in power was carrying pretty
high hand in managing elections and cntorc-
ing loyal" victories by the aid of the mill
tary in the northern states q democratic ora
tor ir the court house IN Ottawa made n
strong, but, AS we then thought, a temperate
speech, in which he told the democrats that
they must yield implicit obedience to the
government in all things no matter how lille
gal or unconstitutional it might look,-save
in one thing. If any government official,
civil or military, attempted to deprive them
Of the right to vote, or to have fair election,
then they should .fgM. Even the republicans
applauded the advice as just at the time in
Ottawa. But this Shreveport editor will pro,
baby be arrested and imprisoned, if not hang
ed for giving murderuos advice in Louisiana.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21
Our Clubbing,

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications. furnishing
both at the prices named The offer is open
to old subscribers or new at any post office
in the country:
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. $500
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

Chessmen, checkers
al Osman s. lTapsms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19

er. We regret the act tina, comrels Us
10 oppose his denomination. bus It ! 4
matter of principle With u. We can
not. like Republicans. decoInec Con-
Cressional u>urpatioH> anI eu'rEeS.
and ere the sgho.f Cr.T wyri> has diet,
- 70 the polls AMI vote for The men
who are r~e>pensibie tor them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19
BORN.

In larson. july II, &c thu wife o. "eherai
T. u. Edwards, a dauEhter.
In NIrEinia. July Il. to the VIE 81 i :
Clark. a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19

INQUEST upon tie body. The Jury rem
i,red verde. that he died from >uiIo-
cation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19
DIED.
MN I1-DiI.

Intrs=~siH e. IBis u. INFANT 5aH-h'er e
Mr.. and MIR. u IN. Lu.thaasH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19
NTSCELLiNE Dy-S
INN

AVE- TAKE THIS METHOD or -.
W forming the citizens OF Euralo ~
ciUtty that oar store l. nov o;cn T., "-lfi-
ton. We have Received the fnr>. ,asPsr
mcnt Of ncc styles Of Spring tis.ls %sgI;
siyle Dress Goods. Shawl-, >urno. =, New
iarasols. Striped Grenadines, ma
Percalcs. MarscilleS, ri tues, etc. et%' N,.a1s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-18

Wcratcur of rcputc, who dictates the
tone of the paper on all issues of the
day. and dasheS off the fine writing in
his leisure hours. The delicate shade
oi satire harmonic gracefully with
the corusrationS in the columns,
and indicate tho authorship OF the
prominent articles with unerrnc acct
racv. The Journal is compo ell of tour
pages measuring eighteen by twenty
four inches each. The first page is de
voted to an elaborate article on
commercial matters. and the second
page is given over the editorial depart
ment. advertisements, and the usual
apologetic remarks. The editorial, are
addressed To the Chinese people of this
city. and dwell upon the necessity for
Il celestial organ i'll a country where
Caucasian new Spapers are abundant
and sometimes influential. rle iea-
ture of the editorial page is a review of
the Beecher-Titon scandal. The Nc'"s
regrets that in this enlightened are the
high priest of a country i'll such clos"
PROXIMITY To China should become the
subject of evil report. The editor de-
dUccs IL moral from the scandal, and in
paragraph rcplete with opposite cN
prcSSionS warns his readers not to go
back ON their all ,e>;OrS. The third
and fourth pages are devoted to their
China news. The price of the paper is
ten cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-18
CELESTIAL. JOsKNAl..
Appearance OF II Chinese Newspaper
in Saa Francisco.

From III, san Francisco Bulletin, 10Th
The literature of the SAN Francisco
Non-ol has suddenly expanded IN Il
degree commensurate With the Hnnot-
taiIre OF the hcathen element Ill cur
midst. through tine Inauguration of a
Journalistic cu' rpri>e devoted 10 the
u. trr~i> OF the resident John Of every
grade IN the social scale. Tie journal
Uhdcr consideration appeared to-uaN
irum the publication oliice Of Bngar-
aus " rortion, and. on account ot It's
value a> new phase Ill local lItcTa-
li'fe, and also The peculiar rctallon~ II
bears Ia tht' community at large, /, de-
serving III am extended notlCe. NleWcd
III a strictly professional light, Il ocGU-
nIS> tAe sole Vacancy III The news Il
Per held, ai the present Time. and sup
pies demand that las existed ever
-ihr" Tho master OF AN ancient whIler
luted the ilrst coolies here from the
HAWAIIAN Islands. The N,nt FrapciSc"
'"g"c>c NctCs, a> the Journal i euti-
'lei, appears III the Y'uit-,r,N i,rt,s-s,1t ii
Written language al the Chinese, which
i a> troliN almost a. the colo iuldl.
a'it h delightfully."- flexible. The az
l'Hi-eineht OF wurts i'll the PROCESS ot
translation from ollr Own language 10
iilv thtuc~c amounts To title more
than . mechanical .iu>talo>jtion win
t.ie ordinary : -h"lar. but With the intel
HSeii' ani refined application of Nh
nla1N, lately Of the II pcgl,l College at
i'&ih, the irau>laliuuS for the ueW
! ''''flitl have literary aroma. aS il
were, which revncs pleasant memo
ms ~ ihe Chinese classics amtnx all
ito ever wanIerel through the ac.,d-
i'tit -r"NeS 10y the banks Of he Yang
-t- kIauS ur toYed with Couiucian
'''. ne etA;or-ln -che ef OF the Jour
II !! : ireueahceie l.. John. 4 loeal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-18
TO TIE MEMBERS OF THE HEPUS.
llcAM PARTY OF EUREKA
COUNTY.


1 I \ MEL VI q ItiAi 3'isl IN
/ %. tttr Republican to;n'y mira! I e:u-
nj tr II Lander county. low residing III II
RIA c7antN. holden 1t til" town uf Eureka,
IHne It. Isl. til following prcaMb!e and
resol tons wzrc asso. ted
" Whereas. / he undersigned were, hy the
last ltcpG hiesin Convention a l.ander county,
appointed a Sdh-t ttntial Committee, 10 itr-
ther the Interests Of the Republican, tariN IN
that portion ot Lander county now mrfiscd
within the limit, Of Eureka county; and
Whereas said Eureka county has ,Ilce hg5 n
ereatrd out a III territory en- mhraeGd within
tle ORIGINAL jurisdiction "f >aId Sat-t entral
Cemmttcr; and -,
VI hereaS tlte RcnahIlcan PARTY Il sald tr-
reka county i without Central temmittec
al OH "rganl atlen: a d
" h'reas L i !'eM"i nee sSary ami oNhsd.-
ent for the tHrth rancg ot hcruhiican hiHri-
lis, II well u :tr Ia ,asctsS aEt harmony
ef ,he aitE, Ia "fsalite ih" tefHtiiein A.
y = a5rrka eeHHlt ht tn a. yidrIi T.,
teHntY tcHiIal '@miuittat u N"t4 Hhii. ~
mestins et tae i,eHahitetHl ehatnfieh III l.
reNa caaHtN: therefore, NIT
Eosoiyri, hat The following named ier-
S,l3N h. and thy Herc9N al. atltlA'ed
t.H'rdl t"Eiilii 10 III az! r t=tlt.N:t e"'.iit,'
with al the powers useailN ted III ,5iTA
commit '-. - nel1 lnfit IN 3HH'taaE g. th'
ir>i herTh''nF onAiH Stl' ti,ti'H i Eaf--
ka cuuutN:
l.. Hamilton, Van 'orhilt.
G, l'all, loa>5c Nurn'air;
II III. VI. NhIfiNN. i1lannrt hatrE-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-18
iDLTTfCIL.
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE GEN.
TRAl COMMITTEE.

At ! MEETING OF THE UNION RE-
~ publican state Central tommitjcc. held
Ht virginia ity. Hume II. l>5i il wa~
Resolved, hat Il state Convention II the
nioa hcpah!i an party be held nj Niunc-
mucca. "u IhHT-uHy, September u. l>1f. to
nominate candidates lur thl following officers.
tU-yit:
G"vorHor. Lieutenant Governor. Repre-
sentative in Congress. two Jus ices Of the s,U-
rreme tnHft elohs and short terms. Srcrc-
tary OF STATE. Attorney Gcnrtal, Treasurer %
State. Cont iuller al state. surveyor General,
Superintendent u rubir instruction. Stafr
Miuyralogist. CI"rE Of the supreme Colrt.
state Printer. and state Central Committee,
and for the transaction OF ssch oth,r ht>I-
Ge>s a, shall properly como before ths Cen
yen;iuH.
Resolved. That each county he entitled L.
ene delegate at large. uH" 'or Cdch ~ votes
and ono tor each fraction eyer 81 setes ea>t
fur J. W. ilaincs, residential Llreter, at the
general election Of l>14.
bcsolvcd. ! hat ia, test to b. cluired uf ali
yet"r- al the primary elections of the party
shall he: first-Arc Nou citltrn IT The
| rtcd states and the state Of Nevada. or
will yoH bca lawful voter at the ensuing cIcc-
ton: Sccund-Nill You support the nomi-
hess of the Republican State and County
Convention Al the next election"
Resolved, That the several county commit
tees be recommended to adopt such other
means and tests "a may seem to them nccc>-
,ary to th, promotion of purity and fairness
At tn" rrimaricS.
Delegates are arportioncd TO the severa,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-18

besides this. consumers have taken
up several lots of Government re-me.t-
cd lead, amounting in all to too gross
tons, and the balance of supply has
been furnished by the stock on hand
AMI bv the smelling works in and about
New York. whose rceci pts have been
less thus far this Year than during the
same period las year. but whose figures
are not given, aS they are no criterion
of what the twelve months Will be, es-
pcciallv as the Wcs:ern Yield of bullion
this Wear 10 expected To be - per cent.
greater than last year.
ON the first Of January. domestic
lead coald he bought at little under
six cents. gold. There were numerous
sellers and con~id rable stock on hand.
Toward the enl of the month one PARTY
purrhl-pi noariV 1000 tons. and be-
came the only sellers. holding lead firm
at 6i, to t.. cents. During the sue
ccedinr three months We received Il
steady supply of small los of Western
lead which found 4 ready market IL an
cent below the price OF New ork
brands. I'm Ter this influence and ex-
tre,ne dull trade. prices deciiuci 10 o.,
and Is cents until The very end of April.
W hen an invoice of nearly 100 tons ui
Selbv arrived. OF which 2bo tens was
sold ~ o.9', al,' Il iiltle ii'el li iet. i,'ii
OF To 3..' under the influence "' the
proposed Government sale.
Inc ie'a iiit'>e'S ~ i-"t "'' -
cNiefieiie'u ''ii'' t,e'.','a,
quoted in London t2i, los. and ordin-
AIRY lead ut gu. The failure Of two
large house, threw about i,1aa toa> mo
thelnlrlct, which Wts however. quick
lyhaugh. UP and prices were SII>taii1c
lpf 4 lev We5NS' ba lei ~ Ii'''"|i'
an. >;raa..IN "h Il ne S'l' 81 ny r.,, rtt'
ltAlAed tt'd cpt,'" - g" ~ IN.
i'S.. ana sol 7f''''H5i IL
'">t iistss'- 49, III '' ''',, ,,zi,.,.,i
the hl'. an ''oNtfhilieI" lTi''3,}" -,
Nolli1 n.'o, l3i'N ~ t',i>'' ''.'' s..S
mafheS aaN:,'ie'a \ !,ttie. -; n
'N' - =. ~
H'>"i'''l."- .:' ".H -, '''''O,' w ''''' 49,
ha, ll'>i'i - - ''1,,-.s',, or r,,.,ros
i.i"IS liit ''''''s' ''''i'''' u
- ,o'' -" M ,..' .i,. ra
re !. y.''',.r,' nft,o Ini,.
t,n,r,,., ,s-
~ ~, W. .!i.', - =, ,.an'I,,
III 60 ..,,,. -, ~
S'-e "' M ae, IN, 'etritHs ~ Va n,'l
a''' nc nc ,i'i .','.l,
"ffted - ',e eau, 10 ne S'.'1 y. s"Si'
III ',aA'f' an u slca ti'i'e, '''tu
anu III NitH I':'il,'e, 1ii'''i '';''oi 'i1i
ronloce 10 me iiit'i1St VI ..,T '',."
H."P: "o>"Ic'S ana "li>ti Ii'e'a'o IA
''ldAEl"h "'in 'c''G" '''t>' "''.' "e, n'o
N"ii''"> o1 Pi- I'''' III .','.-,,.,,
'oh II )" N'o'ru ~ ''i' ~ ,t,a
o. me i'l!' 'i',, ~
i'"c'o - vi >''V'' ,'''T' h. n3
".l y''>'e an. ~: ,i',,;'i,,,' ~ ''> ~
~, Iitl'tI, NJ S''t 'r'.''','''', -,
- "ii,' a. 'n' .,' ,r,,,.'
sun s''le' i'ti""'i- ,i,e v">s In Va ,H J.,
l"fsa'',ii /" enc p,'t w ~ !"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-18
REVIEW OF THE NEW YORK
LEAD MARKEr FOR THE SIN
MONTHS ENDING july ist.

fFrsm tn, salt l.a;c Mining Gazette.
The stock on hand January lst. in
Guiding bullion, WAS estimated 10 bc
about 1000 tons. and ii present is not
over 5000. of which some 500 tons is
Spanish lead. The impor.ations have
hecn about rs follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-18

,Stroyiug the disease and ru,;lio- Z!
uad - that til rc l. Lp GaI.-eI Il see-l...-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-02-12
From the chronological Journal
Good Behavior.

Bad manners are more frequently the
result of ignorance than of bad motive
If one meets another riding out on the
highway, and "keeps to the right, as the
law directs" no collision is likely to take
place. Or, in event of injury by col
lision, the one to blame, by not keeping
to the right" will be held in damages
provided, it occur in the United States
But if in Canada, New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, or anywhere in Great Britain,
exactly the reverse is the rule There
the law is, keep to the left instead of the
right, when meeting on public road.
The boor, who puffs smoke from his
sinking old tobacco pipe in the faces of
decent people, may be altogether uncon-
scious that the nasty stuff is disagreeable
to others Excuse him, when you re-
buke him on the ground of his igno-
rance.
The boy, full of health and happiness,
overhows with noise; he whistles or
sings, when on the street, or, it may be,
keeps time with his feet during singing
in church, or at concert. He has not
been taught manners in this respect,
and don't know any better. The same
is true of those lisping lovers who whis-
per during the sermon or prayers, or at a
musical performance. They must be
taught how to behave before they can
know what is good manners. The same
is true in many other cases, and it they,
who are so much annoyed, would restrain
their indignation, and kindly instruct the
ignorant or thoughtless, it would correct
the evil and leave no sting. But if a
"curmudgeon" blurt out his displeasure
in offensive language, he only excltes
combativeness or contempt on the part