davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06
C0rsets.

ABOUT the middle of the tenth century
there came up a terrible and cruel corset
called c0ttes hardies. These were stlf1ened
with steel and clasped with brass or gold:
We know very well from the pictures OF
that period what intensely small waists
were produced, and what stiffness of
figure. The French words corps and ser
res Ito tighten, which seem to have sug-
gested the word corset, could not nave az
better expressed this article OF dress: We
do not know how many women dleq OF
ever died of broken heart. Men as
well as women wore the horrible things.
One lady of rank is described as wearing
"a splendid girdle of beaten gold about
her middle small" Chaucer describes
one of his beauties as being small as
weasel and upright as bolt. "hlch Goes
not suggest a very pleasing image of fe-
male IoTeIiness to the modern mind
ADDL6tOn's Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

Miss ELIZABETH THOMPSON, the naw
artist, realizes the extent Of her success.
now that she has sat for photographs for
public disposal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

A PIQUA Ohio girl who had a quarrel
with a lover remarked 10 a friend that
she wasn't on squeezing terms with
that fraud any more"
BURLINGTON is now the largest city in
Iowa, having, according to the new di-
rectory, over q, 900 population.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

THE young lady who mistook bottle
of mucilage for hair-oil has been too
g stuck up" to 90 to parties since.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06
TIE NEW S.

Destructive Landslide in Ma
varre, Spain.
Arrest Of Prominent GarliStS By
Way Of Reprisal.
Eureka, New, Destroyed by a
Bursting Water-Spout.
A Terrible Flood I'm Pittsburgh
and Allegheny City, E'a.
Over 200 Lives Lost and ~ Build
ings destroyed.
Personal, Political and General
News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

MUSCLE rs. Brains. Thirty-tWo candi-
dates passed their intellectual examina-
ton at West Point, and ninety-tive the
physical test.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

THE candid are saddened by unde-
served censure and Inundated by Unde-
served praise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

Two CoLoRED men in Georgia had a
little theological difficulty, and settled it
with bird-shot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

GOLD may be hammered into sheets so
thin that $4,000 of them placed one
above the other will only occupy the
height of one inch
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

ALPHoNsE KARR defines dyspepsia as
the remorse of guilty stomach.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

a CONNECTICUT editor announces that
he has bought $500 dog, and can now
meet the most irascible caller with a
smile of calm content.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

AN unsophistocated person once de-
clined a plate of macaToni soup, with
the remark that they couldn't palm off
any billed pipe-stems on him."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-06

A sNoB in Saratoga complains of some
cheeky members of the " crews" in can
vas shoes and blue uniforms intruding
themselves in the parlors and bathrooms
among ladies and gentlemen who are in
evening dress
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04
III q Nj T. Ii II r.

IN THE BIBLE.
BY the author Of "Night Scenes in the Bible
aud Our Fathers House" Of which nearly SO
90 have been sold. Home Life" is conmen
ned 10y ministers Of all churches as "the authors
best book, full of precious thoughts" "Trutl s
precious rs gems "a choice book for eve.y
family &c. Steel engravings, rose tinted paper
rich binding aud for rapid sale uuequalled.
Agents, Young Men, Ladies, Teachers and Cler
gynen, wanted in every county; SIS to 100 per
month: Send for circular. ZieeIer & M,Cnr
dy, JOB n. 9Th St, st Louis, Mo. mh2s I'm
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

#fts trf s
go
saf t.fs
t .l ~
.Ts.t
m fisFsff
.tf.s
90 .tia.s - rIgf
l.te Nfsf Ffaf affa f.
.f.d taf.f at 5sf. .ftIsu
fls Ia So tal S.
" fa.i. tfl as isft aH,
aa.f# Hrl.y afaal .fa. HYfa8
ifHftf Hftr ast ~ igT..r
.I.f fua uaf q afae uf
thjstss8 hrumel ~ rl ~ arI
srrHfel aiTf We ..nf hI
bin g. t1ll wt nrt. e.. ga. Tf-ftuf
Ie would u.Uw my us aat urc
Lfr o. s.si Ier w &. ena.k freely
aFJoa would o horse 81 rggu
sbc wlf hlal 10 ats heartily ,aGI.I
had DO further difficulty since Chen
J have BLEED anl cured dozens Of cI'.
&c IN 40 stages Of tic daca.r, anil
never failed in o single case to give
Immediate relief and effect q cure.
That phy,ican now dcadJ said the
disease was On iufImltion Of The
membrane Of tic brain, causing o
rush Of blood 10 tie head, anl a1cc-
ting the entire length Of the back
bone, thus causing the end Of the
ril to swell. / have known some
farmers TO slit the tail and GlI with
pepper, salt aud vinegar. Tbs, the
physician said, had a tendency to ag
CRATE The disease,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04
BUCKEYE POULTRY YARDS.

Offer for sale Eggs for Matching from the fol-
lowing varieties of Pure Brel LAID and Water
Fowls. at s. so per q, zen
Dark and Light BTahmas, Buff, Black, White
and Partridge Ceehins, Brown and White Leg
he~us. White and Grey Dorkings, plymouth
Rocks. Hoodans, Ronsn aud Avles6urg Ducks.
Toulouse and bremen Geese. ] warrant one half
or more Of each dozen Eggs 10 hatch il they do
not ] viii replace them Tor 50 cents per dozen.
k.Dd stamp for descriptive ,irctla'. 1 ggs sent
{. o. ID. il desired. q We ne a trial.
Isaac LYNDE, Marlboro, Stark Co. Ohio
ffftra
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26

1t don't pay to have fifty working.mcu
poor and ragged, in order to have one
saloon-keeper dressed in broadcloth and
flush Of money,
1t don't pay to have these fifty working.
men live on bone soup aud half rations, 10
order that one saloon-keeper may flourish
on roast turkey aud champagne.
1t don't pay to have the mothers aud
children Of twenty families dress in rags,
starved into the semblance of emaeiated
scarecrows aud live in novels, in order that
the saloon.keeper's wife may dress in satin,
and her children grow fat and hearty and
live in a bay.window parlor.
1t don't pay to have one citizen in the
county Jail, because another citizen sells
him liquor.
1t don't pay to hang one citizen, because
another citizen sold him liquor
1t don't pay to have ten smart, active
aud intelligent boys, transformed into hood.
lums aud thieves, to enable one man to lead
an easy life by selling them liquor.
1t don't pay to give one man, for sl5 a
quarter. license to sell liquor, and then
spend SZU,OUO on the trial OF Tip Nc
Laughlin for buying that liquor, and then
committing murder under its influence
1t don't pay to have one thousand homes
blasted, ruined, defed and turned into bells
of disorder and misery, in order that one
wholesale liquor dealer may amass a large
fortune.
1t don't pay to keep six thousand men
in the penitcntiaries and hospitals and one
thousand in the lunatic asylum, at the ex-
pense Of the honest, industrious tax x-payers,
in order that few rich capitalists may
grow richer by the manufacture of whskey.
1t don't pay to permit the existence of a
traffic which only results in crime, poverty,
misery and death, and which never did,
never does, never can, and never will DO
any good,
1t never pays to do wrong; your sin will
dnd you out whether others find it out or
not, the siu knows where you are, and will
always keep you posted Of the fact. 1t
don't pay-Cal3orRid Rescue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26
Power Of Kind Words.

The emotions Of the heart take from and
fall from mortal lips by use Of wCds What
an unanswerable potency there is in words.
\ few years since dying woman exclaimed
to her companion at her bedside, " You
have been kind TO me !" but rs she choked
for utterauce and clasped his hand within
her own, " if you had spoken kind words to
me-" What would that man have given in
that sad, lone hour, it, as the tears dropped
upon her sainted brow, and she closed for.
ever those beautiful orbs Of light and love,
he could have heard the last expression of
those dying lips, you have spoken KIDD
words TO the. That testimony was forever
fixed. Those expressions must linger in
the memory while reason sits on her ma
jestc throne and life lasts. When the
spirit is sad and lonely, and all seems dark
and drear, when the storms Of life beat and
dash luriously around our frail bark, when
the lightnings Of mis.spent days fash upon
our memories aud we are nearly ready TO
sink in the dark waters Of affection, oh, how
refreshing, how cheering, to hear kind words
How they tighten up our troubled spirits,
how they roll off sad memories, and again
all seems bright aud joyous, and we start
once more on lifes journey with warm,
light hearts, ready to bear the burdens, one
by one, as they come upon our track.
Could the dying man have the most costly
aud beautiful treasures which lie entombed
in the great bosom Of earth's waters, brought
and placed at his feet, to gaze upon; could
science, literature and art pour from their
archiyos, each, few Of their richest treas
ures on which to fix his dying eyes, would
he not give with gladness these beautiful
sights this untold wealth, if he could but
recall the sad, the bad words which had
escaped his lips during the few, brief hours
Of life But, alas those memories, sad
memories, cling 10 the dying man, and he
passes away he may have been forgiven,
but those bad words have been recorded.
While by little thought, a little care, he
might have spoken kind words They
would have filed his own heart with Joy,
with hope, with love; yea, they might have
proven as bright sunbeams on his oicH
path, blessings on his way" Then may each
one Of us strive TO speak kind words to our
fellows they will make iies duties easy to
be borne aud will prove as "apples Of gold
aud pictures Of silver" Kind words can
never die, cheap as we express them, but
are Of untold yaluc Let US each one, let
Us all strive TO use kind words
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26
pnrlty Of Character.

Over the outer coat of plum aud apricot
there grows a bloom more beautiful thar
the fruit itself--a soft, delicate powder thai
overspreads its rich colors. Now if yoJ
strike your hand over that, and it is one,
gone, it is gone forever; it only appears
once. The flower that hangs in the morn
ing impoarled with dew-srrayed with Jew
els-once shake it, SO that the beads rol
off, and you may sprinkle water over it a,
you please yet it can never be made agair
what it was when the dew fell gently on il
from heaven.
On frosty morning you may sec the
panes Of glass covered with landscapes
mountains, lakes and trees, blending into d
beautiful fantastic picture. Now lay your
hand upon the glass, and by the scratch oil
your finger, or by the warmth Of the palm,
all the delicate tracery will be obliterated
So there is in youth beauty aud purity
of character, which, when once touched and
deiiIed can never be restored,--a friDgc
more delicate than lrost-work, which, whor
torn and broken, will never be repaired
When a young lad or girl leaves their pa
rents house, with the blessing Of a mother
tears still wet upon the cheek, if early pu
rity Of character bo once lost, it is a los
that eau never be made up again. Sucl
is the consequence Of crime. Its eifeo
cannot but be in some way felt, though bJ
Gods mercy it may be iorgiyen.-Edrl
DdyS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26
Family Government.


What ought what can mother do when
good, pleasant, careless husband con-
sianily thwarts all her efforts to teach or
govern ihe children, and yet cannot be made
20 see or feel what he IS doing ?
Let us illustrate and sketch from memory,
not Imagination.
Mamma please give me piece of fpieY'
No. darling one piece Is enough.
ilait a piece, please mamma Y
no. Freddie no more
very little piece mammn' dear y
40. Freddie no..
10 give ihe chiid little piece III
H'I l,s h1rhae him.
AuI iaa mother gave It,
Mamma. may 60 out and play p
lt- very chilly, and you have a cold
aou't ...ls 10 is best
ba14.e me up warm, mamma, and |
"a-'t 4se cold
/ iaarJo will; you must play indoors
.o1ay.
"Just q hiile while, please, mamma ?"
No. Freddie, you must not 60 out
10 iaf.
DO LET the child 80 out What girl
you are making OF him Women never
were Fitted to bring up boys. Dress him up
warm and let him ran; 1t will do him good. -
And Freddie went out.
May ! have my blocks in the parlor,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26
Our Mother.

Round the idea of ones mother, the
mind Of a man clings with fond affection.
II is the first deep thought stamped upon
our infant hearts when yet soft and capable
Of receiving the most profound impressions,
and the after feelings of the world are
more or less light in comparison. Even in
our old age we look back to that feeling as
the sweetest We have through life. Our
passions aud our willfulness may lead us
fur from the object Of our filial love; we
learn even to pain her heart, to oppose her
wishes TO violate her commands; we may
become wild, headstrong and angry at her
couusels or opposition but when death has
stilled her monitory voice, and nothing but
still memory remains to recapitulate her vir-
tues and good deeds, affection, like flower
beaten to the groundby past storm, raises
up her head and smiles among her tears.
Round that idea, as we have said, the mind
clings with fond affection and even when
the early period Of our loss, forces memory
to be silent, fancy takes the place Of re-
memberanoo, and twines the image of our
dead parent with garland Of graces and
beauties aud virtues which we doubt not
she possessed,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26
For thc Naichman.
The Lesson.

oanam'' ''''''''oh'' BOSOM and not be burned ~
The recent developments connected with
the bfo'Aiyn scandal should be lasting
reouNe TO The Tree manners aud loose con-
Ver'A''on so generally INDUCED IN by all
Glasses 'i society. Nhe'her New hnglands
great preacher has iaiied to practice his
own rreceri' "o do NOT pretend to say ;
o'. "o-t "c "elII sag Is this No man.
however exalted 800 society or 10 the church,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26

boy as she called him, and his home be.
came a peaceful, wel.ordcrcd one. His
little Nellie was bright and beautiful
child. She bad Inherited her mothers rare
beauty and her fathers frank, noble nature,
aud promised to become everything her
father could desire.
VI course people talked about the young
widowcr and wondered who would be
AIices successor. But Amos seemed in no
hurry to take unto himself second wife.
Two years bad Alice slept the dreamlcss
sleep of death, when rumor began to con.
meet the names Of Amos aud Ruth, az i'm
times Of yore. There was some foundation
for IT, Amos would call to talk over the
news with Friend Miller, or bring Ruth
new magazine, or help about her flowers
There was always something to be talked
over, OF consulted about
And then it was very convenient to stop
ln, after meeting, on Firstday. OF course.
Friend Miller would invite him 10 stay and
dine with them. And when dinner was
over, the old people would doze away in
their chairs, and Ruth and Amos would
entertain each other
1t was q lovely evening in August. The
two friends sat on the little vine.covered
porch. The fall moon threw her silvery
light over the scene. The air was laden
with the delicious fragrance Of roses, hello
irope, and jasemine gentle breeze stirred
the branches Of the tall trees, that stood
ike sentinels before the old stone mansion.
\ sweet calm pervaded all things.
Amos and Ruth had been talking quietly
aud earnestly Of life aud It's responsibilities,
death, and the unknown future. How was
it that they had touched on such themes?
Aud nov an eloquent silence had fallen be-
tween them. The moonlight fell softly on
Ruths brown ,resscs, and made fairer still
her pale, pure lace-gloamcd Whitley on
her muslin robe, and fell in great patches
on the broad porch steps.
Amos gazed at the quiet figure, and a
great tide Of love rolled up in his heart,
and once more the old, yet cycr.new story,
was told, with thrilling, passionate earn
estness.
Has thee no answer for me, Ruth,
dearest Say thee will bless me with thy
love- and let the years to come prove the
strength and depth of my devotion !" And
Amos drew the little hand away from the
blushing face. Their looks met. Ia that
one glance Ruths love was revealed and
drawing the unresisting figure to his arms,
Amos thanked Heaven for the priceless
gift ofthis woman's loyo.-PeteySoa'S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26
miscellaneous.
A sCRNE FOR A STUDY.


ny IEAN SgELow.
White by The gnow over roof. over wold--
While hung the moon 10 the frosty sky
and huddled sheep, that couched in the fold,
Wore the white ralment dropped from on high
But . little window rustic aud old,
uleamed ohcorily red on The wanderers nigh
painter passed on bis way that night,
What scene br a study" the painter said
" Fairly glimmen that ruby light,
iccles fringe " from enves o'erhead
oh moon, thouart ghostly Oh world thou art whit,
III look In Al The window all warm and red
So he looked hut whatever bis eyes might 500
His pencil told not. bis lips were dumb.
] might guess, but who would listen 70 me-
And the DAYS of the painter have told their sum.
Would you know, you must wait TN your soul is rc
Aud you two meet 10 the world 10 come.
Bere ls the study the painter wrought
httle way OF that window glows,
Andthe prints OF children's feet are brought
ln 70 The doorway, athWart the SHOWS,
And The muunhonms fall like IN aitorthought
And silvcrs their pathway who now rcpose.
Colo shows tho world and the sky round about,
Ara warm breaks that fuddy Hight between
Of the painters thought need not doubt,
For long Ike his study his life had been
All, long time his lot was 10 walk without
From the one light apart ia Wintofy sconc
Bnt hope, whore the white flakes freeze no more,
hope, where winter is over and gone,
Pdr the cold Of the night that went before
lie almost iorgCts how he made his moan
And almost forgcts how they closed The door,
And doomed him 10 walk IN the W0rld-alunc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26

TmE LONDON Boy" never get tired Of
studying the London boy" writes the Dam
bury NewS man. He is always on the
street, and always in the way. | never
saw such boy in any other city. He is
not quarrelsome, not saucy, not addicted TO
smoking, and | never heard one Of them
swear, even under the most favorable cir
cumstances. To tell the truth never heard
them say much Of anything. He is help
less youth, addicted to store windows, rub.
bing against buildings, and topping over
obstructions. He has dreadful tendency
to be always backing up against something,
and always missing it, to the detrinent Of
his bones. Only they do not fall with suf.
ficient force to break bone. have seen
one of them slide from the side of lamp
post, turn part summersault, recover
himself hit up against the post again, slip
off the curb, aud gradually get down on his
back in the gutter--taking in all dozen
seconds to do it, while an American boy
would 60 down and stave hole in the back
of his head aud make doctors bill Of
eighteen dollars in less than a second"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26

HAsTY FRIENDsnIPs.-Some people are
continually acquiring " dear friends" La,
dies of an impressible nature have beer
known to add two or three to their list every
week during the season. Men are not
generally speaking, as apt to rush into
friendship as the more amiable sex; yet
many Of us contract friendships in haste
that we repent at leisure. True friends ar,
scarce articles. They cannot be picked W
like pebbles. win the ladies excuse us fol
saying that mems friendships are, 10 mos
cases, stronger than thers2 The charm
ing young creatures who walk with theil
arms linked around each others waists, anC
exchange kisses and condolences daily, are
not, as general thing, so closely welded
together by mutual affection but that envy
or jealousy may part them, or even MAKE
them enemies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26
"Only waiting.


Ia v,... L..,iir,I .i..l. ..... ,r.....i Oil.
s. t,L. .r...'nr, J-..,y ,r,5-o,o, ~.
s,lnr,I AZ r. 1.-r ~ m .itr.,...
Nev Eo,lsrI rrm t.,.. Or.l, va-.
Golic.omo cbiIirrr rIof finn ami fl.,t,.
iosilc .;,ii., or. ...i.... ..r IA. ,r..cr,
rro.rr,,s e,,.. ,t... ,..y .i..ts .t.
bovlj r'-rs trj .t,, Oh. l,.nl,rg d..
br,o..co-. y,.r. ,rl .o had I8,, r.
t,., ,,..rl W. n. ,,. .,,.,.l .ato ,.e.
ver.aiio, with tbom and hooked ito fr.ir
ev.. w....u.l .., g.. .t.,. .r...
Ln. or yoptb
oOolv whiting " ..iI .to altman
worl. is dome. wo hasa. lad rrr .s.-. ID
burdens lsve ras..l .t-..l tt.r .....
riepo,s ip, B., ts. I... .f rttt D1r
r,ll.n w.lj,,r 3.y t.. I.-- f-. l...
1.s.od and we op-y v..t.D.w l.r. tls. e.il
81 i, down ,t ,t. ,S,-r,,,l..g.r.r or d..
T,,.br ma I,,l R.r7oJ ,e,. -.. o.g,.,
N tbcm ,,J ..Tto p .fog,5 % ,.-s-',..
bcir am ,ir..., t,,rl,. rr..,.
knervarl. sl.n .if .orr..
crushing bi8v tb,t .d m.t rl..o NH o
tbom tIop J,lTr.lila .,s o,v.- + r,rs +.
w,,3e,r,l ,o,,,- or,fo ,-... ID al ..i
tbat me- a'Comr,,.rr v.. r,.f ror,,
and Vital rorc, I'm thevo,l T.s ,stri.
,rct n ,.,ir t,l c,-. g.... l.,, ..l.-. H.. .L.
world Midi ouly n .ir,i. ,-,rl l.r,tt.r r.,
oo,.c.r, tbcm .ol Li-.. il.m il, t.qi, o.l
a,o She was ip1.a3 .,,L.,r ..I....
I'M, i,yo,s cbll h,t fn.l to oil b,r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26
Polite Children.


"Thank you, Charlie" said Mrs Brown,
as her little son handed her a paper he was
requested to bring.
Thank you, Bridget" said the little
fellow, q few hours after, as he received a
glass Of water from his nurse.
"Well, Mrs. Brown, you have the best
hammered children | ever saw" said a
ucighbor. 81 should be thankful if mine
were as polite to me as yours are to the
servants. You never spend half as much
time on your children's clothes as do, and
yet every one notices them, they are so
well behaved"
We always try to treat our children
politely" was the quiet reply.
This was the whole secret. When | hear
parents grumbling about the ill-manners OF
their children, | always wish to ask -
" Have you always treated them with po.
liteness 2" once knew man, considered
quite a gentleman in society, who would
speak to his children ina manner that well
instructed dog would resent. He would or
der them with growl to bring his slippers,
or perform some other little service; and
yet he complained of the rudeness and dis
obedience Of his children.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-26

HGALrn is the one thing needful there.
fore no pains, expense self.denial or re-
straint which we submit to for the sake of
il is too much. Whether it requires us to
relinquish lucrative situations, to abstain
from fayorite indulgences, to control intem-
perate passions or undergo tedious regimens
-whateyer difficulties il lays US under, a
man who pursues his happiness nationally
ani rcsoutcly will bo content to submit to-