Prairie Du Chien Patriot (Newspaper) - December 14, 1847, Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin ft U At AND JC A C t U I T I C X TO ALL PRAIRIE DU CHIEN TUESDAY DECEMBER 14 1847 NO 11 CIHES PATRIOT AT PRAIRIE DU Co T BY R M N dc Mail Office Subscriber at per nti i J i 1 wo run Cunts If uro not till rud of the year Three Will he n ppr r first and nt ul lite latta btJ hy The d on IIMS older nm r will nt business any way get rid of him Bring him said the addressed who having witnessed the transaction and overheard tion was curious to know the object of the boy's visit The poor child whose ideas never soared above his father's floor stood for some moments in amazement when ushered an but remembering the circumstances which had brought him into this scene of ment he in some measure regained his self possession am very sorry he began in a faltering voice that I have broken your window My father is out of work just now and cannot pay for it but if you a i the MAile THE SHOWER In a valley that I Happy scene There are sloping j the fairest And the brightest tl nv All serene j But the sweetest thing to j If you ng tree j Or tlie harvest hoping swain j In the Ah the of the town i How j flow hey frown When cloud king crown i And From tlie skj They deserve nu c at nil When fie wrls And moment of the Seems an Yet there's very sweet In t e tlie Iii the dry nd duMy t And with heat In While they in to hold n the the And 111 in i them ot ink To But in that quiet dull r Still lite dulh all things well is eft i iris with s And a oi On the air t tie hath its and iho to its voice And AiNU HONESTY Two of uriy tint same age tre one day Humming witli that dangerous not uncommon O pelting with sillies had one til Hie Squares ot j tlie ground thinking by menus avoid To ition ol the thrower however I instead of resting on the sh ul at it was red lite wind ol one of the lordly tin Why y iu Like to your you huic police idler you whiUt Nt riui land he Inm Ity the unn in drag him from the spot Tlie the position ur is to a i hani-e of living a tlie other mind Tom leave me to I with U it lilt Inwards i of the mansion r he The hy the foot in in Is the of the at e with i No I must see the gentleman II ie mid p ol at him I wish to see him if yon please That yon do my man j but I'll I -i he for asking hi e 4 D lie or asking mush r to a shabby litlle fellow he could neither learn little nt a time as I can get it I will be MI re to make it up as he spoke he drew a lew from his pocket and laid them on the table That's an honest speech my boy hut how am I to know that you will fil your Mr returned kDo you know that I could huve sent you to the station house till the is don't send me there sir it break my dear mother's heart I will you nil indeed I will and the poor hoy into a flood of tears I un you have so much tor your mother's and for her sake I will trust your Oh thank you sir you But when expect lo he able to Tin's is a very s mull MI m towards the price of a larg square of and as he he glanced at the four the hoy out day week if you well let il be so At this hour I be Inline to see pou Poor Jick his best bow and td True to his appointment our high boy appeared at the of Air The f received orders to admit him was shown into the h I a s illing for you to day he said rind hid with ed that a In me sum for a boy like lo in so short a time I hy it honestly A nf i i to the k of Jai k but it was not the I every of it sir one iny r gave inn In it uj lie energetically mid he lo he been on th lookout jubs the thrft lie held the dorse for one genth man had i tin Hit another iti this finally for the pence and dn you my lad Mr ilish mice up with a And now I should like to know your name pUce of sidence will it sir if you please In deed I brought a of r for the purpose down the money I I to make it all up in a tew we kc for I am t lying to get a us boy ran write Do you go to Yea cir I go to a free And Jack forward to take the Mr In Id towards him You write a hand my little man You may I t ink do than take an place Let me see if you have knowledge of ar- ithmetic Jaek ht od up boldly and ly replied to the questions which were to will do my good boy Now when do jou think ill he to Come tiring me I v ill come again this next ve k if I am alive and weli sir wisely said my lad for our lives not in our own keening see JOU have been alight r week passed and again k appeared but las wore an nf am very sorry he said have been unfortunate and have only a small turn to give you And as he spoke he laid three penny worth of pence before Mr you he earnestly added I have offered my services to every gentleman on horseback that I coull -ee I my boy and am ed with your honesty will with better another time Let me see you have paid one and five pence that is not amiss for the time and with nn encouraging Mr Cavendish suffered him to de- part Though Mr Cavendish had from the first concealed intentions his heart was planning a work of benevolence which was nothing less than to befriend the poor boy whose noble conduct had won his admiration For this end he a few days subsequently paid the parents a visit when he knew the son would be at school He related the incidents which had him under his notice and proceeded to ask whether his Tell a man that you but do not respect him lie only raises his tell him you but do not tuve and the offence is only bounded by his e parity of anger At sixteen we women love more at thirty we love better How many women lose themselves and le influence to send their children to the school your children well will books lei them be in school in constant in attendance help cheerfully to the house These point are all of them imp each in thy of serious thought flirt wh well and that our only to establish a comparison with some i considered in all other woman who possess their you r lion desire and curiosity are more of country's loture nee depend On twins than is commonly thought j the high r of Commo Unify How poverty-stricken il language t We say a girl and we say a girl It is a consolation in one meaning and a shame in another Why is this left sub- ject to a double Til K Two of the from this They say that woman has a great d boat reached here of heart how much truer it would be j were both tak n from the by the to that she has a great many boats from the Delaware one other be- My poor friend you talk of joy what all that was by clinging to the duct towards themselves was equally is it but a gleam of the sun with a cloud wreck As ue before slated a- praiseworthy O the her eyes filling with tears He hns e- ver been a dutiful boy to us and always acts in this honest way Hf das indeed a noble spirit preceding and ONE op THOUGHTS a difference there is between a country village and a city In the former each bout 40 out of an aggregate of 300 were sated by lW reached the shore ol inost painful tonne ted w itli catastrophe man knows not only his neighbor but chills the blood to relate Poor Blish ten to one his neighbor's business also t was se n of him with all 1 1 i i the father nj and I am as proud a little better ho does himself and the ardor for which he distinguished of him as if lie were a his but in a city how long may he was en to rally the poor you part witli Air j two live next door nay in the same Hollanders final effort to Cavendish I have something in house without ever seeing or being a- us they leaned from view for Ins future benefit ble to recognize each As a the boat in into the lake and Undoubtedly we would for his j in point we recollect that of two when solicited to life hy taking was the n ply of both j ers Both had been travelling abroad to tlie boat ho fit 91 Well then purchase a new nuit of for some time but in different countries safety refused until were he perished stated to be the his r from l with two and and chance brought them stopped by thu flames bring him to my residence this day week j ly to where both remained for with the others lie is I you with my views fur months each unknown to other un- only one who him in future lit they happened to meet one morning sion throughout Language cannot express the on the stairway of the house which they telt winch in the eyes liad been occupying nil tlie time in were in of the huppy parents nor could they find mon A betti r example of the arous j Vim their sleep words it utterance al isolation of large cities could not be and with m si If possession seeing hero carnn into the given almost they calmly Attain with ell tlie city residents how reeled tin ir trunk to be thrown ir are the faces of board Unit it sit least float whom they are meeting perhaps and reach home of the every day whoso lineaments be- bring off lij a friend and thrown next our presence of liis his ance w certainly changed for the better no disadvantage of dress could countenance of its lofty expression Mr hud i come as well known as those of the over and kUsing other and taking m tde arrangements for him to be- est relative or and who a mutual farewell ihry made the fatal come an his own house and yet in all other respects nre ns totally leap into Like and were had also his name as a pupil in as if they hud been swept off of alter WHS found H neighboring school the earth before the deluge Day after wards by father John is tmw ing a day week after week month after month on shore and all the and year after will two thus meet and Another a mm his v ifa and child vantages which wealth ran no interchange of kindly word or took each others and leaped into sudden change of position mid ing nay not even H nod of recognition the scare merciless tlian wi uld in many prove will pass between them and yet thus that which drove them into it and were to the moral character but they will float down tin stream of time instantly separated Tim woe with a mind solid principles apparently unconscious of each hy st a ind which our young friend possessed little i presence as two sticks of timber list may be for the result I keeping company down the river to the Swift is now ftl n ocean A BAD PHILOSOPHY dt larly governess of the children of the Duchess de of ore nervous excitement and COMMON SCHOOLS up Though common these humble semi- enduring from cold in d limb in the boat boat a- they are lh her IMS n hy Ulish Tiie on hoard ing thing within his 1 i i iji j t A and love of the Duke it i a wife has it Franne by the I HS WC she ha in various wajs of colleges and other uncommon of mind Her cor- we are tM thtl respondence various persons common schools faw n produced for leyal l door to all the seed f I these letters M J Arago f broadcast over the land the rc u to the j as as he and of which the to the and en- fl r on n are translated by the Home though m ifl h to m to a out on the t udder U I im an From primary j rudder and When I was il was my life to out tlie 1 is much valued You tell me you have love in your heart happy How I en- vy you and I pity youi The heart is like perpetual change of place erty would lose her nourishment w s her most dl Christianity her most invaluable it tires ofj Christians philanthropists patriots these nurseries of tlie mind and at fault greatly it with life find it least have benefit of all We ere a list n of the ed as yet ue in of no information in relation lo the i T The Sam Ward 1 will he looked upon rich shall be sent to mingle willt those j d on as interested and debiting of the poor here let all classes o The enema if most take lessons in equality fett Of i r t and m i t Po till they hate winns heart of the next generation nf arms even worthy them so that the n ot p 1 11 t I i t 4 A A ball the most eloquent teacher of immorality of winch I have any f edge B lieve me Florine the wrinkles the art are manageable than thos of the forehead At I Wai heart f f does not point the finger at you you may laugh at the opinions with regard lo you which others in He who loves loves many things who loves but one The guardian the most of woman indifference the children of the wealthy litre learn in i early life that they are trained up for scenes in which the most intellectual the most deserving are to be at the head D pays f Much intercut lain being hy Um ni which 1884 fined to the of of the here let the poor hoy SH when he outstrips the rich man's ol U at son in the race of learning or moral ex- ldi eel prize of distinction or year it to p will upon I westward Three or four f since we heard of it in Russia and by Farmers of appeared in Aus Farmers are invaluable to your children Few higher upon you than that of lending wise and constant aid to in your district notice aad en courage the by precept tria Il about the same course as iu 1831 and at the same rate of will arrive here sometime next year When tt England God save t I poor Irish
