davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-02
Hccting Of Tito Rational Association
III Richmond.
4 Clash Between the Railroad
80 and Canal. Projectors = ....-..
New York and Virginia Champions Of
:. lilo Opposing Causes.
A Most Dignidea and Respectable
~. :. Gathering, 49,. - u.


1tcnsioNp. va Dor. 1.-TAc noleblo event In tho
proceelings Of ho transportation Association to-day
va" tho strong oy!donoo Of hostility which will psoha-
bly develop u!o Ill rreprcssiblo con1ct hotwceu New
f"sE and Virginia.. Nothing Of" thin was vaibo to
eaal obaervrrs but 1t rauy at tho bottom Ct all
,Ae deoaeea llch took place In respect to organza-
uoh' regular eoInmttsGcs, oc. Now York mon waut
ap'ofn1acnt .ralroad.. Tho Virginia. people aro IN
iafof of transportation by canal. They propoae to
'uhncl lae blue Ridge, tho Allegheny Mountains.
anu. como minor. ranges. of high bills, md
carry a canal through tho tunnel ut an e1poaso
OF conn 100000. This Is wl,nt thu James River
~ hanaWha canaf schema mcats, nu1 to this nil
Varg1nians Aro rclislously dopo!cd Hence. besoro
ar. Thnrhcr. Of Now Yors, Chairman OF tho oo,ux
n'ttca an Ralway Transportation, bu, nuishcd rcad-
ing Ills report, lie was .. ..,
-: = usqAAu'ous1y 1HrrnnurrLp .. , .....
ny Mr. reyon Wire, Of tls r!t WHO propoeed to re-.
fer the wllolc Hnhtcct to akclcet committee.
Cell Nosscr, o Minnesota, beat thts littlo oan,r hk
not I'LL after long md stormy debate III ,y,lic ron
delegates participated. Tia result 7aa nrr5oet nv;
dcl.co OF tho usdo situation being US aboy,-siasrn
and this Is nbout a1 ho Convention ltycoued l,,ahlea
roeltiuo wosl, during thn morning crd aituyroon
Tho Convention at time. a,rrc tin f,,v ont,o
largely attended, With but fcw eminent men ,rrrnt
however. l.. NJ. T. 1tuutcr, Gov, In,botle,s ar3
6en. CarrluBton Of Virginia, arc tue only nrotnct
meh VINO haVn as yes said anythtng.
,aty Mtsy uine certainly, pcrhap burst up, may bo
, 1874-12-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEyxs

New foEK, Deg. {.-ASriyed-A!ettalsh,r aRaint
FROM liverpool, =
, 1874-12-02

s,rri0i Hts,,aich 3hc Chftsyo Tribune.
KANrA,EEt ILL.,, l>re. 1.-sunslny night tic Cnld-
csl of tl,o ecako, Tho thtrno,ctcr ranged from 1O
Ia tG tcureps below zero acenrt|tuT to loenay. The
nIcict il very ns ufor tho H-!ne fall OF ilow last
Tritny, thu river 10 froxen cntlrrly over.
, 1874-12-02

nv MI. LflfcF--Q--Ao1 baY alo SoH1l"EoAei ulAMa
from, tho City Tteasury. Tllcbs nulleys cunnot 10
hal without ta Gonscnt Of this City Treasurer, can oy
from thnse tautlss A.-So, Fir. ..-,
IAH yaa u thy oyi,lenep hero offered on tho part OF
the leopte. ,. .... ....-.
opEs;1Ea ron THE DEFEEsl.
Mr. Hwett then opened thu cusa tor thu iltfenEe,
Tic reminded tho Jury tat they wts0 Judges Of both
t! law 4l.t lin Arleuce II! ct!1ntnal eastf, autt ho
proceeded to dBcl1ss tho aW points ilynlset that ey
might understand their application 10 the testimony
Thu indictment arose Of Air. Gage having funsla
whic, he Haoul.l hays paid over. II two fnsts were
l.,utle nit HE eaho wah clear; taat NUS, it were
1ira proved that the pnoy cano into l1A 1a!s, "na
secnsM that 1t WIS not t@li over Ihefa WIZ
provided tct ,hc Common Council uh"iliu 1.-Two coil-
trpt nf tho tinalers of tho city.
Tie Court inquired II AIR. kwet intensled 10 afeHe
tin law points. II w..A competent as hn tadeyhtood
exreGtssl to prove, ~ tho nrcn!nE.
sir, s'wolt desired tu ptav the law potnts and ther
application to tho facts. lii e went On tn my that
the hasa ltasl 10 control u tla ttis ~ w. Wy
public lnoneys should se lcpt iii kl bnt in Chicago
e ,n,ey ll:d leen loaned :nt. nnl, tho law nut r.
iNirnH tho interest to tn ACCOUNTED for, tho Clty
txs:sFer la:: i Into l!A ocet, u" then lss tho
rlow that sis. aags sent letter to
tho tanci requt Bng them I" soslgn9to sleFe the
y 9uy ~ s' ~ 10 "sS Ut i'erfs e. r. ] Attsr a "o
ter, wllo were advised tat designating by o1dfnanra
Atlaatury nv dhuoH'torica wua relieve a[r. Cages
huutsmnn. Hn contract WaB nlItrrca Into with hns
ys ba's.t far 8: ,oon tllo uo!nitea taylns ~
tin cityh hccat. accotN fur 1t Ut per cent asd su
lrl,rMtly y1lrsclf hlull Eo!d yu,,on Sonr los
Mr. 0agn a!, Ut flle aI,nss' Eet:lee $91 0oa tntcr
ii tho ena of o ,ssi ycar is was rc-ciccrl, mid
committee nroIhtcd to Investigate. reported that he
| WAN willing to c0nt!nuv tho arrangement. WAan Lo
, 1874-12-02


-. TIL: aTIIsSu4tECE.
Ihe aalsitoriu1u Of t!le Association Hall was vnh
Allied tlta evening with delegates and upcators' Thn
following States, Terrores, aud tod.cs ara rcnre-
At arge, Now York Chamher Of Commerce. No,v Yorl
Glcap Trailaporlation Association, New FoyS Cotton
ExcAange, Now York Duttvr aud Cheese Exrlannc.
1own, luiuois, Peoria l3oayd Of Trade.
, 1874-12-02

WHAT ArH THE rAofu?
4 iancial Storm has swrl't over this country, and
lrec1l!,ate III with oeTa fro, our wealth we arsn
letore bodyof nnr tellow.cttzess. ~eAsyeglyen all
TINT wa have of Own VIC llayo glven alt We Vyut
having taen slyoJoO If orr interest, au putting ii
III yoir pocket, th:t so cannu crowd uH asld refuge
to take tie principal.
c!nard ,sp 10 when thu nto came for this unfortunate
defendant 10 turn over, Mr. Oiau selrctcd tho goutl
Natonal. aud refused ,o Second National, a1la tho
money Ii lacked up tlero today nm mt zrry UNI
hrro to Bay word to htln int MN L can; Int
would moi, ii yuu conla coin ths world isu bags Of
galA, n,aks alrl, ra,,urks ana hkperslons Of uun
shn: laH occupied the position this drfand4u. Las.
Mr. EIlitu--lt ~ til on eAy1Nt; that
THE 1AL,4El1 JADE wlNcEs.
Now, this pcrse1nl renark ia entirely callcd for
merely replied to thu nssiou thry o,k icrp lii Which
t;oyt 10 ,nuku !. ruling which wnula operate in had
ta 70 sas & ';to f. it tut Ma W5ssyis Il, .y ey rrF n G
Iy ry ah rs!c i1ls no E NV Axse a eons s
pcrpoa1 attagk 81 mat of tho highest III
ili..trs.re ID thu insyians wia ~ now undressing
hie, If may bo allowed l,on4ey expression, nj.
,og.thcr thick to 1o pierced by any a'se4 tak as
If, Doxtcr-1 think 1t .s very tE!cl,. r., az
hi, Bmltl-I will IAy my reBectB to Tho gentleman
bcfuru cosu thia ta'he. Will Ey1 HIN hllo o-
portunlty and ample rolo; sfo will luy my ruslscts
Tha T Court sail tue personalities woro !napplic.ble
aa 10 aii nut w1,lt 70 l'car them ssnco thoy were u
craublo 10 Tho court Or to auybody and Ae wished
them IL 10 ayodcd in ihp fnsnss. =, ..
M1, BWErF =.
thoM W4uc protrac9tl argument tn show TINT the
sttur was aufraib|p u sAnwinu aEr. 0aoa Intention
Mr lec.l !eu!e this, cluining lint, nnlesa II coulL
la shswn that tho Council aeien ~ acconlsnce VIII
tho provision. Of thH charter (Which hc usserte1 the,
a4l not ,lanel, tser action was utterly void, mt
Afforded not .Aa slightest roo! tIou to tls aefr.lant
sail it was grossly dangerous proposition to In.
down, Tint any municipality wlose organization Wa
, 1874-05-11
BOARD WANTED.

f1oAMp-hY oAMp-hY GENTLEMAN FOR HIMSELF Ann
~, ~ IMtlao soh Ia pFgap iamly. Would furnish ram
oIico. ~ - "A' sAee'o7a u IL Irlb'tna
f}oAMapEoSE a. 10 T.: LARGE UNFURNIsllED FVU:7r
" not tnr fron JceLson Park or in stelns ~ '
Wnnet:. cant OF bshto. Address e III D. d y
, 1874-05-11

.ni ~. - ..tus =.
W,l'. and only from conviction OF duty, aud In
l,ts profession, tho caso should bo very ooar. to
ous'liy pfooootlnae hRasnas him.
Any ~ now, iow words on tho general question
o. al, Uhrlseien unlonf an not what ia toolani-
catlons In Prof. Swings crocd to which
9Anhot subscribe. 10 haa his vlowa |;
havo mine. But wo aro both
nolieyora r. IN y tue ono Lord, 70 arc both trying to
lito Of purity and love. For tho Presbyterian
Chnroh haye sincero respect. II las ocou-
nlod prominent p1aco In tho history Of religion
since tho days Of Calvin. and has over boon tho
tor more roltaole class Of laymon III any Church
than those q tho Prosbytorian Church In this
ana ,a other olt!es and hardly know wI,oro ono
Will SO to find q man Of . hettor spirit Who
peoaonee more roally exoallcns aormons, than tho
DOW, now famous pastor Of tho Fourth Presbyterian
, 1874-05-11

mon from the shoro OF 0nllloo, selected bv Nm
Savior to sproad the Gospel were not entirely
doyofd, Of l1nmnn wcaknosv. Tl,oro had boon.
toward horo worship: This accounted for tlo
gonoral ioroBtaB and BecosBions in churches ~
today. Pooplo having tavorito pastor, woro a,t
to look upon him as one potsocuted II lila
out otf from tho Church, they followed lin, fors
getting that tho proncler was but tho oorthnn
vessel, and tic dootrinoB Of tho Church tho
Roldon treasuro, oomnittod, for an insorutablo
sRp9so oas, s9 o arsans 1fago hsaRq u or9
and, whom thoir idol whs ovorthrowi, thoy WORD
apt, il not to become absolute unbollevors. at
loaat to become confirmed and almoHt irroclaim.
Tloro was yot another class Of olristinps,-
those who ahtank from falth, booatse OF in1do,
taunta and Hnoera. They Thought only of thoir
own poraonal comfort, and to oacapo annoyance
auccumbed to the foes Of religion. And tlero
wore most dovout church -mombora, but who''
whcn the tide OF advorslty cAno, woro frat to
dosort thoir colora. l1erosy ofton aroBo from
strong. .mindodness, otherwise atubbornnoss and
incuTablo n ogotism. hon got peculiar idoaa Of
to vontilato thorn. The result was, worry fro.
quontlY, church quarrolH, which wero mado the
N o1s ss of by unboiievors and general insecurity
But in spite Of all this, tho light of God. eh1pfnp
the truth Of Christ stii kept moving eauS onward,
anltghtening tho nations. and, although for q
canlo forth from tho storm, clearor, grandor.
and stronger than boforo. Ohristinns should
not 10 discouraged because thcre woro ohurcl,
pshisms around about them on all sides. They
Should 81 keep strong hold of tho hand OF Christ
that n:erolful Savior, who lad diotl on Calvary
1or tho salvation Of mon; they should remember
that he teachings still retained tho grace, tic
beauty, tho divinity, which had stamped them
human passion could dlstort, and no amount Of
human weakness dohlo, tho healing words Of
tho living, God. Dy porsiating In this faith.
by following those tcachinEs; 30 al1nplo, aud
yet 30 magnificent, the Church of God would
triumph ovor every foo, aud plant tho banner
Of the Gross III every land boneath tho a,n.
, 1874-05-11

Do not fa to visit the Ane collection of oil paint
tngs, now on Wow at the wareroos Of Eison Pomeroy
h Co., 81 and 80 Randolph street, md remember tho
auction sao OF this collection commencing tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. Catalogues ready,
, 1874-05-11
SUBURBAN REAL EsTATE.

ToH sALE1loo- LOOT CORNER i1e4 DISEPl IN
u0ro block. 'o ~o
FqnR SAJt SSAttEG7AT :; \. DoWNEHs qR0VE, ON O.. Q. :
Hna AZ snn5 tarma No Trades wanted. T. j. IL. LY.
Smyrna times., 1874-06-17
Maryland & Delaware II. II.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
IN and after MONDAY, June Ist 1874 trains will RIM
GOlNG NORTH.
GOING SOUTH.

Freight Train will have Passenger Car attached and will b,
snbiect to delays incident to freight business.
All Feights must he at the various stations a. THIRTY
900 Minutes before starting OF Trains otherwise they will lay
over twenty four (sD hours.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
Whist Causes Fever.

Prof. Buchanan, of England, claims
to have discovered one Of the causes
of typhoid fever. A family in his
neighborhood was attacked with a
severe type of the fever. On care
full search of the premises, a spout in
the family pump was found to be
coated with sort of gelatinous mat
ter. Submitting this to microscopic
investigation, it was found to be a
fungoid growth, from which spores
were constantly washed away by the
flowing water. He followed up this
discovery by a minute examination
of the outlet Of the sewer through
which the drainage of the town
flowed, and his scientific zeal was re-
warded by finding fungoid growths
of similar nature to those in the
pump spout. In the vicinity Of this
outlet, the fever had also prevailed
Having cases of fever in his own
family, he followed up his inquiry by
a chemical analysis of the water
drank by the family, and found in il
minute spores of the same fungus
His conclusion is natural one, that
the fever had its origin in the fungu!
matter taken in the system, where i
ferments as yeast in beer, and poi
sons the blood.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09


In the last number of the Chicago
Alliance, Prof. Swing expresses his
feelings on the Beecher-Tilton mat
ter as follows:
"The most painful article that has
appeared in the press Of this genera
ton, has just been published by The
odore T,lton. We write only to ex-
press the grief we feel that sky
toward which so many have looked
for SO many years should become
overcast with dark clouds, and, in
stead of offering us light aud hope,be
at last only an emblem of cold storm
Before rendering any verdict we may
as we'll wait for the facts. We shal
hope that there may be found some
path for the great name that will leat
it out of the wilderness. We do no'
hope that the truth may be conceal
ed, but that the truth may, when al
is known, be less fatal than it is to
day. Should the page which Mr.. Til
ton has just written prove at last t.
be the simple truth, it will not be
page over which the world will b
called to utter many words. The un
happy clergyman will need no re
proaches, no punishment from tn
outside multitude, and the same out
side world will be unable to expires
in language its own personal sorrow.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
The Approaching Comet.

Prof. Swift, the American discov-
erer Of the new comet,now approach
ing the sun and earth, writes that it
will arrive at perihelion (nearest the
sun) and perigree (nearest the earth)
about the lst of August. He sees
nothing 10 prevent its being very
conspicuous and beautiful object in
the western sky during the months
of July and August. Il is now stu
ated at one O'Clock iR the morning
directly beneath the polar star, and
about twenty degrees from it, and is
Just visible to the naked eye. With
an opera glass it can be easily seen
as hazy, nebulous mass with a
bright point little at one side.
Through his telescope of four and a
half inch aperture, six feet focus, it
presents tail filling the whole field
with a low power OF thirty-six. So
directly towards us is it moving it
seems almost to stand still, its slight
deviation from it giving an apparant
motion toward Beta, Ursa Major. 1t
is now visible all night, but will soon
be only in the early hours Of the
evening. If ut the time of its near
est approach to the earth the moon
should be absent, we may expect,
from present indications, to be treat
ed with a cometary display which
may rival the transit of Venus in
popular as well as in scientific inter
est. The comet will be brightest on
the evening Of August 3, being then
245 times as bright as at the time OF
discovery, while now it is only five
and one half times as bright, and as
the moon will be absent it will be
subjected to spectroscopic analysis
under circumstances more favorable
than may occur again in many years,
1t will then be about five degrees
from Danabola, the brightest star in
Leo.-Syrocuse ". ~ journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
THE LAST ARRIVAL.

There came to port. last Sunday night.
The queerest little craft,
Without an inch ofriggine on
looked and iooked-ana laughed!
IL seemed SO curious that she
should cross the unknown water.
And moor herself wi hin my room
My daughter! Oh. my daughter
Yet by these presents witness all
She's welcome n fly times,
And comes consigned in Hope and Love
And common meter rhymes,
She has no manifest but this;
No flag floats Ger the water;
She's rather new for our marine
My daughter. Oh, my daughter.
Ring out. wild bells-and tame ones, too
Ring out the lovers moon!
Ring In the little worsted socks!
Ring In the bib and spoon!
Ring out the muse. Ring In the nurse!
Ring In the milk and water.
Away with paper. pen and ink
My daughter, Oh, my daughter!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
KNuCK-KNACKs.

Flash youth-the telegraph boys.
What trade is it whose works are
trampled under foot? A shoemak-
er's.
The police in Reading, ILL.,, keep
q list of the ladies' who flirt in pub
lie.
A disgusted Milwaukee fisherman
offers chrome to every fish which
will take the bait.
A sensitive girl has broken off the
match because he said she has foot
like raisin box.
When deaf and dumb lovers are
married two members of the wedding
party are sure to be unspeakably hap
py.
Bayard Taylor has secured tho
private correspondence that passed
between Joseph and Potiphar's wife.
Sly boy.
'.He has left void that cannot Ca
silly be filed" as the bank director
touchingly remarked Of the abscond.
ing cashier.
Sunday school teacher-"Next
Sunday we'll have the death Of Mos
es." overloyed pupil-sThen he did
Green Bay has decided that . Wild
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
How Mules Came into Fashion.

Few of the farmers OF this country
are aware what depth OF gratitude
they owe George Washington for the
\ introduction of mules into general
/ use Tor farm purposes.
Previous to 1883, there were very
few and those of such an inferior or
der rs to prejudice farmers against
them as unfi, to compete With horses
IN work upon the road or farm. Con-
sequently there We're no jacks. and
no disposition to i, crease the stock /;
but Washington became convinced
that the introduction oi mules gener-
ally among Southern planters would
prove to them great blessing, as
they are less liable to disease. and
longer lived, and work upon shorter
feed, and are much less liable to be
injured than horses by careless SER
wants.
As soon as il became known abroad
that the lllu>trious Washington de-
s.red to stock his Mount Vernon es-
tate with mules, the king Of Spain
sent him jack and two jennets.
and Lafayette sent another Jack and
two jennets from the island Of Malta.
The FIRST was a gray color, l6 hands
high, heavily made, and OF sluggish
nature. He was named the ROYAL
Gift. The other was called the
Knight of Malta; he was about "a
high-lithe, fiery, even to ferocity.
The two different sets of animals
gave him the most favorable oppcr-
,unries Of making ,he improvements
by or SIS breeding, the result of which
was the fsvor.te jack, compound, be-
cause he partook of the best points
in both the originals. The General
bred his blooded mares to these Jacks,
even taking those from the family
coach for that purpose, and produced
such superb mules that the country
was all agog to breed some of the
sort. and they soon became quite
common. This was the origin OF the
improved mules in the United States.
There are now some of the third and
fourth generation of Knight of Malta
and Royal Gift to be found in Vir.
ginia, and the great benefits arising
from their introduction to the coun-
try are to be seen upon every cult
waited acre in the Southern States
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

| Third. That under the constitution
Of the United States, Congress ha.
power to regulate all commerce.
among the several States, whether
carried on by railroads or by othe,
means, and in the exercise of tha,
| power Congress may and should sc
legislate as to prohibit. under suita-
bic penalties, extortion, unjust dis
elimination and other wrong and un-
just conduct on the part Of persons
or corporations engaged in such COM
merce. and bv virtue Of the same con
stitutional power, Congre IS may and
should provide for the improvement
of our great national water ways.
Fourth, Tha, the State has power,
and it is its duty, to provide by law
for the regulation and control of rail.
way transportation within its limits,
and we demand that the law of this
State passed for this purpose at the
last General Assembly, shall be up
held and enforced until it shall be
superseded by other legislation, or
held unconstitutional by the proper
Judicial tribunal.
Fifth, That we feel bound to pro-
vide all appropriate Legislation for the
full and equal protection of all citi-
zens, white or black, native or for
eign born. in the enjoyment of all the
rights guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton of the United States and amend
ments thereto.
Sixth, That the twenty-seven mil
lion reduction in the estimated gen,
eral government expenses for the
coming fiscal year, meets our hearty
commendation. and shows that the
Republican party, on the questions
of retrenchment and economy, is car
rying out in good faith its oft repeat
ed pledges to the people.
Seventh, That we are in favor of
an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States. providing for the
election of President and Vice Pres
ident by direct vote of the people.
Eighth, That while inventors
should be protected in their just
rights of property in their inventions,
we demand such modification OF our
patent laws as shall render the same
more fair and equitable to consum-
ers.
Ninth, That the faith of the Re-
publican party is pledged to promote
the best good of the civil service of
the country, and that we, as Repub-
licans of Iowa, demand that only hon.
est and capable men be elected or
appointed to office, and that we com
mend the position of the party in in
stituting investigations of corruption
in Office, sparing therein neither
friends nor foes.
Tenth, That since the people may
be entrusted with all questions of
governmental reform, we favor final
submission to the people Of the ques-
tion of amending the constitution so
as to extend the rights of suffrage
to women, pursuant to the action of
the 18th general assembly.
The platform was adopted without
amendment by rising vote, and
call for three cheers on the reading
of the resolution on finance was
greeted with repeated applause.
Mr.. Runnels, nominee for Report
er Of the Supreme Court, and Henry
O'Connor, made speeches.
At six o'clock the convention ad-
iourned sine die, with enthusiastic
cheers for the platform, nominees and
party.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
Carrying a Ladder.

Dld you ever see person carry q
ladder? He puts il on his shoulder,
or it may be puts his head between
the rounds and has one of the sides
resting on each shoulder, and having
it nicely balanced walks along. A
man with ladder is an interesting
object in q crowded street. He
looks at the end before him, but the
end behind him he cannot see. Ifhe
moves the front end to get out of the
way Of person, away goes the rear
end Just as far in the opposite direc-
tion, and the slightest turn Of his
body, only few inches, will give
the ends sweep of several feet, and
those in the way may look out for
bruised hats and bumped heads,
while the window glass along the
street is in constant danger from the
! unseen rear end of the ladder. When
small boy, | was carrying a not
very large ladder, when there was a
crash. An unlucky movement had
brought the rear end of my ladder
against window. Instead of scold-
ing me, my father made me stop, and
said very quietly: 'Look here, my
son, there is one thing wish you al
wavs TO remember; that is, every
ladder has two ends | never have
forgotten that, though many, many
years have gone, and ! never see a
man carrying ladder or other long
thing but what remember the two
ends. Don't we carry things besides
ladders that have two ends? When
| see young man getting ''fast''
habits think he sees cniy one end
of that ladder, and that he does not
know that the other end is wounding
his parents hearts. Many young
girl carries a ladder in the shape of a
love for dress and inery; she only
secs the qualification Of foolish
pride IT the forward end of that lad
der, while the end tnat she does not
see is crushing true modesty and pure
friendship az she goes along thought
lessly among the crowd. All! yes,
every ladder has two ends, and it is a
thing 10 be remembered in more ways
than one