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Show - , WOMAN'S EXPONENT.' r 7; 71;" i MISCELLANEOUS. LINES. BUSINESS. VI' i -- - 7 . - Many of the business men in the A little girl of eight otr ten summers being asked what dust was, replied that it was "mud with the juice squeezed out.'' The public should remember that the rate of postage upon transient newspapers to any port in the United States is now only ' Written forth Expoxkst. Awake, my muse, so long thou'st slumbered, All tby laurel wreaths will fade; Days have passed away unnumbered ; Since I last invoked thy aid. a I would have thee, while awakinsr, With"bright laurel twine my brow, for ambition's morn is breaking Brightly o'er my pathway now. one cent. differ- -I ent parts of the country, seem to consider that if they do not murder a man for his money, nor actually steal it from him, their dealings must be honest and honorable. No difference how great the advantage they take . of the necessitous circumstances in which another is placed,, or of his mistakes or ignorance; it is the "'Almighty dollar" that they are after, and with-theit is no matter how it comes, so they get to clutch, it. But they would not like to be thought dishonest. Oh, no; they are "our honor- i j - - Wise anger is like fire from the flinty i -- there is a great ado to bring it out; and when it does come it is "out again immeHighest thoughts, bright aspirations, diately. "Matthew Henry." Oft my beating bosom swell; Shall I hanih such reflections ! j slight answer to an intricate and use Shall I bid such thoughts farewell !.. less question is a fit cover to such a dish a is good enough to cover a dish able business men!" cabbage-lea- f And some women seem to think that it is No, but rather let me cherish of mushrooms. Jeremy Taylor." Thoughts so bright, so. pure, and deep; none of their "business where the "money "Bless me! what a glare! Where's comes Every idle dream shall perish, Papa. from," If they can only get to handle Maria?" ydr''window-;urtainS- y - Every lighter care shall sleep. a good - share of-i t. They never-q- u est ion Mamma. "Now, don't be angry, George! their husbands as to the prospects ahead, Life's Vrrad pathway lies before me You refused the girls their .Dolly Vardens, debentures ior- Shall I travel without aim ? th Jkiud ; such ingfjhe ana as, I would not let tnem cut up your affairs are no any Guardian spirits hover o'er me ! business of theirs, and dfesing-gowi- v Help me strive to gain a name ! tnopwf. things were forced do not trouble themselves about other they peoto take ,thc curtains." ple's concerns. ,JIope, brightslax.-- f ball onward guide mo.. iAIassachu TiiE" REpruLlCAX business., of every just and upright ;men:of Through night s deepest, darkest gloom; on setts have pronounced the political situa man, should be in all his dealings with his Shed its radiance o'er my pathway, a Light my passage to tho tomb. held at in Boston on the MIowmeu,ito see that they, as well as tion, meeting M. J. T. Trove 25th ult.. and in an address to the women himself, are benefitted and blessed. And. of the United States. They congratulate no true woman will allow her selfish propenthe women. of the country on the progress sities to so far overpower her consciousness BE KIND TO THE OLD. wh ich the Woman's rights movement has of right, as to require means for her persmade; and look upon Charles Sumner as a onal- gratification which could be more Ra kind in tVn nld KnV in fh a enrlnnr nf MFa political apostate. Alas, for Sumner, he wisely spent, or which have not been obThey may have been o'ertaken by the storms of lias fallen from grace, of the kind Massa tained in a legitimate way. time, YmAtt Amid fmit. n? flwre chusetts appreciates. And tnmmpr'ii kwaa( It is (everybody's" businesrm iJo as much" They may have seen but fewof pleasant, happy is as a re It reported Expectations. good and as little harm in the world iis pos' . nours. cent occurrence that a poor man fell in love sible, and no one has a right to do any! hing L. Re Mnd, then, to the old. for in the scenes srono bv. with an heiress, and the passion being re contrary to this rule consent of the needed it the turned clouds have dimmed the once clear only Dark, foggy to eye, make them happy. At length, RIGHTS AND WRONGS. parents "When sorrow's trying flood did nUh o'er flow, meeting the father he asked for the daughThe hopeful promise of long, long ago. "' ter's hand. The cogency with which "rights" and ..T can much "How command?" money you Be kind tojheold, for autumn coollhas come; "wrongs" have long been bandied about, by The Keaper soon will gather the ripe harvest home; asked the millionaire, gruffly. different parties and denominations, and Life's Winter neaVeth Ah! how cold and drer ! "Not much," was the reply. the impromptu manner in which' these sub With nawarm, loving smiles the aged heart to "What are your expectations?"cncer. jects are being handled now, show a spirit teli to the truth, I 'expect,' if you of unjust and relentless constraint on the . "Well, refuse Be kind unto the old as you would blessing seek your consent, to run away with your part of those in power, while to those who lioa loves the loving, the filial and the meek; clamor for privileges with which they are daughter and marry her without it." Barents will cherish, children praises sing. The Future op Timbek. That the not, but should be, invested, in many in And an approving conscience choicest blessings timber interest of the United States is be- - stances, it gives an air of unwarrantable de bring. San Bernardino. Minnie. coming a very important one is not a mat fiance. r these-thingwill terminate remains ter of sunrise, when it is known that e near future to which we are fast million dollars' worth of fuel with the seventy-fivTHINGS WORTH FORGETTING. is burned every year in the United States. approaching. But one of two things must Locomotives consume over eight million inevitably occur; Either the two bodies How much wiser we should In? if we could cords of wood annually, and over a hundred will collide, or a grand union of interests remember all the things worth remember- million dollars' worth of sawed lumber is must take place. Whynot the latter?- ing that occur day by day all around us; and yearly employed in building and in manu Why should not hirelings receive just comhow much better we should be if we could factures. Four million-acr- es dis pensation for their labors, and where their forget all that is worth forgetting! It is appear every year before the axe, to supply exertions serve to enrich their masters, why almost frightful, and altogether humili- all these demands. No wonder that timber should not they likewise be rewarded by-ating, to think how much there is in the planting is occupying so much attention in generous share in the profits made? Why common of domestic and social life he west. It is said that California has cre should not woman stand side by side with which deserves nothing but to be instantly ated an officer for the State, of Superintend man, a,nd feel that her interests are hi?f and and for ever forgotten. Yet it is equally amaz- ent of Forest Culture, at a salary of fifteen that apart from the general welfaioand " ing how large a class seem to have no other housand dollars a year. This is" not prol- happiness of the human race, her aspirations business but to repeat and perpetuate these ibly wholly accuratebut it shows the di and anticipations are nothing? True woman very things. That is the vocation of gos- rection of public thought. Wood is being has no desire to step ahead of man, "or to be sips an order of society that perpetuates continually put to new uses; one of these, considered superior to him.- - Her present morer mischief 'than allthe combined plagues wooden pavements, Will take an immense aim is but to walk with dignity, keeping of Egypt put together. Blessed is that man quantity in all large cities. There is some pace with the real whole-soule- d man, and or woman who can let drop all the burs and opposition at present to their general intro- not being thrust I kick to grovel m ignorance the' lawless and unprincipled thistles, instead of picking them up and duction on account of the early deca-yto on them Would the who ten in the forms of men infest about passenger. fastening years being the limit to this kind .libertines, wo only let the vexing and malicious say- of causeway. Hut it has been found after the 'country 7 to an alannihg extent. leii scandal-ridden all ings die, how fast the lacerated and cheaper than stone blocks lasting fifty who are just and wise, do not seek Jo preworld would get healed and tran- years, because the injury to.horscs is les. vent woman's coming up even with them; quillized ! Forget the gossipings and the wagon tear is less, and the time .saved nor will they refuse her their protection bickerings and Ihckbitings, and remember n going oyer them enormous. This saving against the persecutions of villainous maonly the little gleams of sunshine and y of time 'will alone pay for the whole cost of rauders, who would rob her of justice and that can illuminate the humblest life ho road. It is very probable, therefore, peace, ;who seek to keep her out of her true if we will only drive away and forget the hat the consumption of timber will go on position by the side .of man, which she will clouds engendered by things that .should much faster in the future than in the past, ultimately hold not by force but by mutual never be remembered. as its uses arc steadily increasing. agreement. m 4 -- - "'. -- V. . . . - -- - s of-for- est a on-goi- ng ; - unil-yicevi- io-etr- th |