To Young Men, Truth well Spoken.
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1309, "word_count": 233, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9710000157356262], "ccnet_perplexity": [1173.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We recommend the following we'll.
turned remarks Of the editor of the
New York Tribune, to the special at
tention of those young men in the
country who feel inclined to murmur
at their lot, and to envy young men
in cities their imaginary advantages


"ltis sore evil that labor, so es'
sential to health, vigor and virtue, is
generally regarded with aversion
Even those who boast that they live
by straightforward hard work are al
most uniformly seeking to escape from
their condition. Even the substan>
tial, thrifty farmer, whose life is or
might be among the happiest, is apt
10 train his darling son for a profession
or put him in a store. He laudbly
wishes to put him forward in the
world, but he does not think that hall
the time and expense bestowed in
making him an average lawyer, or
doctor, would suffice to make him an
eminently intelligent and scientific
iarmer-a model and blessing to the
whole country. Why will not our
thrifty farmers think of this? The
world is surfeited with middling law.
yers and doctors-the gorge even OF
Iowa rises in the prospect ola new


batch of either; of tolerable clergy
men there is certainly no lack, as the


multitude without societies bear wit
ness, and yet here is the oldest, the


most essential and noblest of employ.
nents, on which the full blaze of SCI