Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 February 1887 — Not a Difficult Dialect. [ARTICLE]

Not a Difficult Dialect.

Bertie—Say, Mr. De Garmo, is it hard to talk the way you do? De Garmo—What do you mean, Bertie ? I don’t talk different from other people. Bertie—Oil, you do! You can’t fool me. Pa says you talk the worst twaddle of any man he ever heard.— Judge. It was Thackeray’s delight to read each number of “Dombey and Son” as it issued from the press. He had often been heard to speak of 1 the work in terms of the highest praise. When it had reached its fifth number, wherein Mr. Dickens described the end of little Paul with a depth of pathos which produced a vibratory emotion in the hearts of all who read TU Mjr. Tliaekeray seemed electrified at the thought that there was one man living who could exercise so complete a control O'er him. Putting number five of “L'ombey and Son” jn his pocket, he hastened down to Mr. Punch’s printing office, and, entering the room, he dashed it on the table with startling vehemence and exclaimed: “There’s no writing against such power a» this—one has no chance! Bead’that chapter describing young Paul’s death; it is nnsttrpMsed—it is stupendous!"— R, H. Stoddard,

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