davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10
SECOND DISPATCH

LOUISVILLE, August GA private dispatch from
ST. Louis says that Luther M Kenneth, wing, is
elected TO Congress over Thomas III. Benton, and
that the entire American ticket has triumphed in
the city. The dispatch says that riot was then
taking place. Kennett's majority in ST. Louis
over Benton is six hundred.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

ST. LOUIS August s--Colonel Benton has been
defeated by upwards Of 500 majority. THE dis
patch does not say whether the wing or democra-
tic candidate is elected.l
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10
surrender of yorktowp.-The board of cor

surrender Of Yorktown.-The board Of com.
mon council have permitted George w p. Custi,
to hang up" his large historical and revolu-
in their chamber. II would afford us much pleasure
to speak, il we could, in eulogistc terms Of this
pictorial production. We, however, commend
the deep and fervent patriotism which prompted
the execution Of the work
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

IT,, LAKE ONTARIO.-DailyL Line
kr2reSf31szsd. Of Steamers from Rochester 10 Co
bourg, Port Hope Darlington, Toronto, and Ham
iton. The steamers Princess Royal and Admiral
leaves Rochester every morning at nine o'clock,
Sundays ercepted) on the arrival Of the morning
train Of cars from Albany and New York, for the
above ports.
For freight orpassage, apply at the Office OF the
Peoples line Of steamboats,, foot Of CORTLAND
@. B. BENJAMIN, No. 1 Coenties Slip.
GEO. DARLING, Agent.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10
Cholera nj 81. Johns.
New York Market

BosroN, ARgua o-Tbe cholera still continues
10 rage at ST. Johns, N. b.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

NEW BOOKS Just received at Taylor g.
IN Msuy's. Newport illustrated, in series
OF Pen and Pencil Sketches, by the Editor Of the
Newport Msrovry. Chemistry Of Common Life,
part 3 Bookstore near oh street, Pennsylvania
syeaue, Aug,6.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10
SECOND DISPATCH.

The returns the election for governor of North
Carolina are coming in slowly. We published on
Tuesday the returns OF the vote for governor in
twenty-four counties, compared with the vote in
the same counties at the gubernatoral election in
1852, when the democratic candidate was elected
by majority Of 5,49l. We now add fifteen addi-
tional counties:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

CTONE QUARRY.-Ia am prepared TO fur.
- nish from my quarry, opposite the Little Falls
aud adjoining the quarry Of the late Timothy
O'Nese, any quantity Of stone that may be needed
for building purposes. Apply TO the undersigned
at his house on II, between 10Th and 10Th streets,
in the First ward or 70 Mr.. Paine, at the quarry.
July 81 WILLIAM B. SCOTT.
alexandra Sentinell
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

THE DAILY UNION FROM 1915 TO
1853, bound, in 10 volumes, half calf.
Price for the set SIS. Apply at
TAYLOR & MAURYS
August Bookstore near Ninth street
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10
THE POST oF.FICE.


THE NORTHERN AND EASTERN MAIL is opened az
o'clock, a. m, and "a p. M; closes at 4, p m,
and 9, p. m.
The GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL is opened al 8, a. m.
closes at g. p. IN. The Southern Mail as far south
as Wilmington, North Carolina, arrives al "a p. m;
closes at O. p. m.
THE NORTHWESTERN MAIL is open at u, p. m;
closes at 3, p. IN.
The WESTERN MAIL is open at o'clock, a. m;
closes at 3, p. IN.
The NORFOLK MAIL arrives at III, p. M; closes
at Z, p. M, daily except Sundays.
THE CALIFORNIA MAIL direct closes here on Sd
and 18th OF each month, at 2, pm.
WARRENToN MAIL arrives at IL, a. M closes
at 10, a. m.
WARRENToN SPRINGS arrive at II, a. M /: closes
at 10, a. m, and 9, p. m.
THE CARS
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE at and
81 O'clock a. m, and and O'clock, D. IN. The
first and fifth trains connect with the north.
LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON at Al and
o'clock, a. m, and 5 and 8 O'clock p. m. The
first and second trains connect with the Orange
and Alexandria cars.
ADAMS q CO.'S EXPRESS
LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE AND THE
north at s o'clock, p. M; for the SOUTH at
o'clock, p. m. 5tl9n,t5
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10
THIRD DISPATCH.

The Standard says, Braggs gain, compared
with 1852 for Pierce and SCOTS, is one thousand
in thirty-three counties.
COLUMBIA, august GA letter from Ashervile
reports that there is large gain for Dockery in
Clngman's district. My opinion is that Bragg is
elected by small majority. The legislature will
be close, but chances favor the wings.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10
SCHOOL In FAUQUIER.
ON THE FIRST DAY OF NEXT SEP
" TENDER, shall open a BOARDING SCHOOL
Benyenue, Fauquier County, Va.

Benvenue, Fauquier County, Va,
Three and half miles from Rectortown, a depot
on the Manassas Gap railroad. and i've miles from
Middleburg Loudoun county. The subjects taught
in the school will be all the branches of an Eng
lish education, Mathematics, Ancient Languages,
French, Spanish, Chemistry, and Natural Philoso
ply Those who expect TO complete their educa-
ton at our University, may be thoroughly prepared
10 enter any class they choose in that Institution.
The expenses OF whole session Of ten months
for board, tuition, fuel, lights, &c, will be two
hundred dollars, payable, one-half in advance, and
the other the first of February. II pupil remain
with me for less time than FIVE months he will
be charged at the rate Of SIS per month.
The location which / have selected is very
healthy and very accessible. My object is TO es-
by using all the proper means within my power TO
secure the comfort, happiness, and Improvement
of my pupils and the satisfaction Of their parents
OF guardians. | have had several years expert
ence as a Teacher in the school OF Mr.. Franklin
Minor, Of Albemarle, and those who wish TO learn
Of my qualifications are referred to him for .sfor
nation, and also TO the following gentlemen Tho
Faculty of the University, Colonel II. b. Powell,
and General Asa Rogers, Of Loudoun, and Judge
Tyler and Colonel Lloyd holland, Of Fauquier.
UTMy Post Office is Middleburg Loudoua
county, Virginia.
July al wILLoUGHBY w. TEBBs.
EOREsT HOUsE.--At Budd's Lake, ON
Il Schooley's Mountain.-This house is stu 4
ate on Schooey's Mountain, in the county Of Nor
ris, New Jersey, three miles from the Stan
hope Station of the Morris aud Essex Railroad,
and eight miles from Schooley's Mountain Springs.
Its situation for forest shade and beautiful scenery
is believed to be one Of the most desirable in this
State. Ii stands the shore of large lake OF
pure, clear cold water, which furnishes good fish
ing and pleasant bathing, rowing and sailing. All
means Of amusement usually found at fashionable
watering places have been provided.
The house has been furnished only wear,
and is large enough to comfortably accommodate
at least eighty guests, and has been newly and
thoroughly furnished.
Ample and suitable provision for horses and car
riages have also been made. There is daily mail
from New York TO Stanhope the nearest post
office. Guests to this house, via the Morris and
Essex Railroad, will leave the Railroad at Stan
hope.
The proprietors being determined TO spare no
exertions or expense which can conduce TO tho
comfort and satisfaction OF their guests, respects
fully solicit a share Of public patronage.
Budd's Lake, N. j., May IL, 1854.
July elm j. VI. SHARP 81 co.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

Banks ofthe District.-The following the
only Banks in the District having Offices of redemp-
ton in Washington and conducted by responsible
stockholders:
Corporation Of Georgetown 4 p. C. dis
Bank OF Commerce, and Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, Georgetown par
Bank of Metropolis par
Bank Of Washington par
Exchange Bank, Selden, Withers 81 Coz D. c. dis.
Farmers a. Merchants Bank, Statham,
Smthson IL Co. D. c. dis.
Patriotic Bank par
GD- The above list to be corrected from time to
time.
North and South Carolina money bought at II
per cent.
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New
York at per cent.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10
Gelsyraptir.
Mr.. Benton Defeated.

BY the House line, expressly for the Sentinel.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
THE STRIPES AND STARS.

4 song to our bright starry flag,
-Hhp broad ,bapherof the. Lee; t-A.s,-4 .ss. -
See it wave over hill-tp and crGg,
The pride OF the land and the sea.
Come fling ont the banner wide again,
A trophy from the wars, lmnintain
Where oar f0refGthers fought, bed and died K
T.. glory Of the stripes and stars
See! now up II the tented field,
Ilow proudly that dag doth wave.
0er the men who. before they would yield,
Resolved to meet soldiers grave,
Harkl from the heights. the booming gun
Sounds forth from the field of Mars;
'Tis the signal that tells Of g victory won,
Meath the folds Of the Stripes and Stars,"
lis this that lights the patriotic fire.
That in each breast doth swell;
Il WIS thar dag that did inspire
The brave Lawrence wAcn he fell,
don't give up the ship' the sailor cried.
"Bc firm, ye gallant tars;" lrepllod
wen ne'er desert the ship!' the sturdy nor
"We'll never strike the Stripes and stars'
And when cloud the blast Of war is breathed.
Throughout the land Of the free,
With the sword Of Washington unshcathed,
Wen fight for the cause Of liberty.
What though the shot falls thick and fast!
Unmndiu Of our scars,
Wen proudly mai our colors TO the mast,
And conquer meath the Stripes and Stars
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
A GOOD STORY.

Yankee lawyers and doctors, though plenty
enough now-a days, on The borders used 10
have but moderate time Of
AS il was pretty generally kaownthey would
not drink whSkey OF fight when challenged,
every bully was driving at them, and they
were frequently driven to leave their Stotions,
and find more peaceabe ones. Occasionally
one was found, whose samples were not SO
nice, and IN such cases bloody fight was apt
TO occur,
Mr.. Henry emigrated from Vermont 10 a
certain county seat in Missouri to practice
law. There was never kinder OF more gem
erOus man, nor one more devoted 10 his pro-
fcSsion. One OF the leaders Of the circuit,
however, was a d;unken bully named Wilson,
man OF great physical strength and pUtnacy,
aud after he had been beaten in a case ur iwo
Of forensic Gispl,y, he de;cnl.ard 10 dive
Henry from the place. Having publicly an
nOunced his intention, il come Of couTSr, 10
4 the ear Of his intended victim. But he TO-.
ceived il cooly, and made no reply. The neI.
4 circuit court came round, ana to Increase the
bulIyS anmosity the first cause was an IN
Ipuront one, in whiciMr. Henry had been re-
/ lained, by government, aud himself far the
defence. Great efforts We're made OH 10th
lSides but the superior ability of Mr.. Henry
carried the day. Court rad adjourned for
supper, and as soon as the Judge retired, and
before the lawyers had generally left the room,
Wilson walked deliberately up to Nr. Henry,
land grossly inSulicd him.
The cool hearted Yankee looked him de.
! Ilherately in the face, and asked him what be
meant. he replied to drive every d-d Yam
/ kpp from iLe ClfcuIi and he W1S rOluu To be-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
CHAPTER III.

"Whst d. you think now, Miss Yiney r.
asked Mrs. Waxwell, as they met, soon aiter
1.-The store-keeper's disaster had been made
public.
al hope Mr.. Burton will be able to pay his
Idebis." ~.
"But he won't-I know he won't a."
Probably il they had given him any notice
of their intention 10 demand the payment Of
their claims he would have been prepared tc
me- I them" a@
al guess Mr.. Burton will not feel quite SO
much stuck up after this" aartl
81 hope you have done, nothing to bring
about this sad recnlt-"
"ButI have; Emadc my husband sue his
note, and when he put on, the others did,
Thirty dollar cloak. indeedp'e gtieg i,.i.
II am sorry You have doae this; you may
.Iuin Mr. Burton byit," agg
THAT'S Just what mean to do p and Mrs,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
l)oetieal,
LINES:

eN - tit.- AANGbs
The Louisville Journal says: 1--WE defy an.
lover Of poetry to read the following lines
without exclaiming- -"How beautiful
Nv soul thy sacred image keeps,
Ny midnight dreams are all of thee;
For nature then In silence sleeps,
And silence broods DER land and sea;
oh, in that still, mysterious hour,
How oft from waking dreams l start,
To find thee but a fancy flower,
Thou cherished idol Of my heart.
Thou hast each thought and dream Of mine
Have in turn one thought Of thinel
Forever thine, my dreams will be,
Whate'er may be my fortunes here,
ask not love-I claim from thee
Only one boon q gentle tear;
May blessed visions from above
Play brightly round the happy heart,
And may the beams OF peace and love
Ne'er from thy Towing soul depart.
Farewell! my dreams are still with thee,
Hast thou one tenderthought of mel
Nv JOYS like summer birds may fy,
Ny hopes like summer blooms depart,
Bit there's one flower that cannot die,
Thy holy memory in my heart;
NO dewS tnat one nQYer cup may hll'
No sunlight to itgAeayes be given,
But it will live and flourish still,
As deathIess thing Of heaven.
Ny soul greets thine, uumasked, unsought
Hast thou for me one gentle thought
FAREWELL farewell! my far-off friend
Between us broad. blue rivers flow,
And forests wave and plains extend,
And mountains in the sunlight glow;
The wind that breathes upon thy brow,
Is not the wind that breathes on mine,
The star-beams shine on thee now
Are not the beams that on me shine,
But memory's spell is with thee yet
Can'st thou the holy part forgetE
The bitter tears that thou and
May she'd whene'er by anguish bowed,
Exhaled into the moontide sky,
May meet and mingle in the cloud,
And thus, my much beloved-f friends, to VIC
Far, far apart must live and move,
Our souls. when God shall set them free,
Can mingle in the world of love.
This was an exstacy to me
Say--would it be a joy to thee1
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
Ghf prm0frat

Is published every Thursday morning, nlihs
room immediately over the Post Office. Main
Street, Eaton, Ohio. at the following rates.
81 so per snnum, in advance.
So 90, il not paid within the year, and
50 so after the yesr has expired.
,s-These rates will be rigidIy enforced. e,
No paper discontinued until all sneoFsges
are paid, nnlessat the option of the Pablisher.
y Q--Ali communications addressed tothe 81:
itor must be sent free of postage 10 insure at
tention,
lYNo communication inserted, unless ec'
compsnied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

lr'"The printing press is great steam en-
gine," said Mrs. Parlng!on. "but | don't be-
lieve that Dr. Franklin ever invented II to
commit ou,rages on 2dor female woman Ike
me. 1t makes me say everything, and some OF
things know must have been said when
was out, for can't remember 'em;" and she
drooped three stitches in her excitement.-
'"Phey ough. 10 think, that them who makes
sport Of the aged don't never liyeto grow up"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

carried in the bill he could not pay it. He
actually put the Squire off till next week.
That looks as though they could afford thirty
dollar coakS, don't itY,'
With these sage reflections, Mrs. Maxwell
turned down the lane that led to her home,
leaving Miss Viney 10 pursue her way and pom
der the extIayagance Of some folks"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
a poor Mans wish.

asked student what three things he most
wished. He said, "Giye ne books, health and
qnet, and care lor nothing more," ! asked a
mser, and he cried, "Money-lnoney--moa-
W lacked pauper, and he iaially sad,
"Bread. d.--breai bread - ! ASKED tie multi
tude around me, and they lifted up confused
CRY, in which heard the wordS' ''wealth, fame,
and pleasure" / asked a poor man, who had
long borne the. character of an experienced
christian. He replied, "All that wish is
health, wisdom, and have constant love for
my Maker and RedeemeI."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

- Calico is a great promoter OF lazness. II
Young nea wish to accomplish anything OF
moment, either withhsad or hand, they must
keep clear of the institution entirely. Apalfoi
sweet lips, q pink waist, swelling chest
pressure Of two delicate hands, viii as much
iunninge man as three leavers, themeasies'a
large sized who5PiDg cough, paI- oI Iock'
jaw, several hydlo AoUias, and The Doctors $
LI.lI
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

TFDoetor Hawks, It iSsaid, was at one time
elected Bishop Of Rhode Island; but he dcci.n
ed to. accept the appointneu,-the ground Of
refusal being the meagers larry assigned 10 the
office. His Rhode Island friends reminded
him Of the promise made n fbe Scriptures,
'Phat God would feed the young ra"ens."--
The doctor replied tba. this was tue .bu; that
he had where Ssen apromlse 40 ieed 30 ing
HlWkSO
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

UJNot long since, Mrs. b., smelling smoke
ran up stairs to see from whence il came, and
on gong into a front loom, discovered her lii
Tie hopeful watching bag of shaylngs burn
ing in the fireplace.
"pd you do this, Eddyl" said she.
''Yes, ma ami" was the reply. t,5,
"Come with me-" said she slernly.
She, taking him out OF the room, brought
the strap with her He commenced 10 say
"Mother, please whip me quick. Iwsnt q
see The fire. Whip me quick, ma, whip mt
quick"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
Unsouhisticatei.

A pretty young woman went 10 the Post or.
fee, with letter and no direction, and said
10 the Postmasier-''Send that to NY sweet
heart p The Postmaster took il, looked at Y
and said-"What is his name, and where does
be live r. The girlHeplied, "Ab,, that IS The
very thing don't want any oue 70 know"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

Ij'A gentleman who can euduEe 10 have
lis corns mashed without grumbing, is un-
doubtelly possessed OF heavenly disposition.
We saw one Of these tus christians at q po-
lical mass meeting in in dependence Square, q
short time ago. lie said, in the most p,eSant
tone imaginable, to hurley fellow who was
standing On hi, los-- ....f
"lIy dear sir, are lon miller"
"No, sir; why DO you ask that z"
"Way, SIR the fact is, | thought yon were
miller, aud very honest one too, because
you have been grinding my corn this half hour
without taking toii.' ...
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

Those who good nature has prompted
them to lend books, will feel the pEh OF an
answer which q man Of wit made to one who
Yves lamening the difficulty in persuading his
fIiends 10 return the volumes 50 lent:
"Sir, your acquajnlanccs ind that it much
easier TO retain the books themse., -s than what
is contained in them"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

HrJoe says --''Sam have lost my watch
overheard; it lies there in twenty feet Of wa
ter Is there any way TO getit?
eyes" said Sam, "tbere are divers ways"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

gJ-The passions may be humored ill they
become our masters, as the horse may be
pamperel tin lie gets tn. better Of his rider;
bul early discipline vii. prevent mutlny, and
keen the helm in the hands OF reason. ..
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

n-;,lu divorce case in EnglanG, the intdel-
ity Of Mrs. Cation was attempted 10 be proved
hy the servants. All servants have peculiar
notions in these matters, but those OF the
rreocs, servants IN this case we're rather od,
for one Of them, cook, sand that she knew
no improperly on the part o! Mrs. Catoa' out
if she did, it was contrary to her principles 10
give information to husbands on such points,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

n contemporary hasa 'deyiP' who thinks
this Is ap,eat world. lie says that AZ the OIL
ho- theyrharga him with all the Pithey find
while at The house ,hey charge him with all
lhry don't find. he seems 10 d ubt The pro-
pce.y Of such proceedings.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

BayrYoLlNcE.-lt was stated o! Gen. Put
nam ,hlthe plan.ed, in hi5 native town or
WmGham county Conn annie Of 'ppi9 lrees
in The highway, so that "the cor might have
opplus Us well as the rich"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
A Sensible Detection.

A big, black buck negro was charged before
the Recorder OF New Orleans, by one Of the
genus dandy, with steaiiug-or rather being
caught in lie very act of steaIing-hs boots
out Of his bedroom, at an early hour in the
morning.
A little limb OF the law one Of the SHARP
practice class-0ho defended the negro, was
rather quer lqus in the cross examination OIL
the complainant
"Now, sir,'' he said, ''you have told h /,
honor, that YOU were in bed when The negro
entered the roonr Did you see him at the
time 7"
"NO."
"Did you hear him?''
"No."
"Well then, did you feel him!"
.'No.P
"How, then, come you to know that he wa'
stealing your boots ?"
"Wby, smell him; opened my eyes, ant
found that he was-as one of our poets yer!
beautifully expresses it-stealing and givinl
odor."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

A French writer say. that if any ONE
knew one ha of what issaid orihought about
about h.m, ne would be ashamed to walk IN
the streets ia open day. Flater ourselves as
we nav, the best Of US DO not escape being
pu.ked at--no not even by many of those
whom We call our friends, are very apt TO be
similar 20 some Of the Hiudoo idolS-douoie
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

IJ'rhey who drink away their estate drink
the Tears of their widows and the very blood
Of their impoverished children. e
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

ITThere isa pleasure in tender sensations,
which fat gfpasses any that lll-Da!ured ones
are capable Of creating.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

F~Which IS TIE way 10 health ?-the Hy--
dro-path, the AhJ.pat5, or The Homo path !
Where there are 50 many paths, II is hard TO
know which 10 follow. Which IS It
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

rTThe following toast, drank at social
gatherering in Baltimore, a few days since is
hard TO beat; .H
lin ascending the hin Of prosperity may
we never meet friend"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

Rest satisfied with doing we.haud LET Others
talk of yen as they please. They can DO
ycr no injury although they may think they
have found 9 flaw in your proceedings, and
be determined to rise on your downfall or
nrnft hY rnnr innlrH.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

nJ-One bad habit ihdulged or submitted 70,
will sink your power Of self government as
one leak will sink ship.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

/. GFWheh the winds of applause blow fresh
and strong, then steer with n steady hand.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

Il Washerwomen are SAID TO be the most
Inconsistent people iHthe world, because they
always look lor sol! water when It has been
raining HARD!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

I5'fimceful manners are the outward form
Of refinement in the mind and good affections
in the heart. |A
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

! fr'TWere we 10 take as much pains 10 be
T what We ought, as we do 10 disguise what we
are, we might appear Iike ourselves without
!. the need OF any disguise at all.