American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-15

irving place to warmer TINT, ana the uull
Ewes Frightening. What healing power
was in his tender tones and considerate
words. Ah! that kiss-it had thrilled &
Ions every nerve it had been as nectar to
the dropping spirit. 4 feel so much bet
Ter that will get up, she added no" ris- +
ing from her pillow.
Aud Mrs. Wipkleman was entirely free
from pain. As she stepped upon the car /
pet and moved across the room 1t was with
a firm tread. Every muscle was elastic.
aud the blood leaped along her veins with
new and healthier impulse.
! No trial of Mr.. Winkl mans patience in
ialate dinaer was in store for him. In
few minutes lhs bell summoned the fami-
ily: and he took his place at the table SO
tranquil in mind, that he almost wondered
at the change in his fe.lings How differ
ent was the scene from that presented At
the morning meal
And there was power in a few simple
words to effect SO great a change as this!
Yes, in simple words fragrant with the cd
ors ofkindness.
A few CLEANS of light shone into the
mind of Mr. Wiuklemau, as he returned
musng 10 his Office. .anl ne SAW that he was
often over the. sky ofhome.
MARY is foolish, he said IN partial self
justification. ito take my words 10 heart
/ speak often without meaning half what
say. She on Iht to know me better. And
yet, he al led. as his step became slower,
for he was thinking more closely than usu-
al, ait may be easier for me to choose my
+, words carefully, and repress the unkiud
5 ness Of tone that gives me double force,
It than for her to help feeling pain at their
ut'erance."
= Right, Mr.. WinkIemqn That is The
S common sense of the whole matter. 1t Il
easier no! TO strike, than to help feeling
9 or showing signs Of pain. under the inflc
d ton of blow. Look well to your words
n all ye members of a home circle. And es
& pecinlly look well to your words ye whose
Ie words have most weight and fall, wher
81 dealt in passion, with the heaviest force.
n
Ii A BosToN LGeUoR TIAL.-A man nam
!. el Parker was tried in Boston, few day
"a a5o, for violating the Maine law, when
witncsss testified in this wise:-
;, Governmental Have you drank any
ID thing at Mr.. Parker's during the las
10 month";
4 Witness-'Yes, water.
G.. Have you drank anything efse%
"a w. Yes
( G. ANY rum, brandy, or gin?'
- W. N = ...
!. G.. what di you call for?'
A. w. L called for Frank Pierce
V g. Did you get It?'
Va w. Il did
G.. What did it look like?'
i w. 1T looked like Frank Pierce
G. What did it smell like?'
o. w. II smelt like Frank Pierce
an G. What did it taste like?,
rs w. 1T tasted like Frank Pierce
al G. Mr.. Witness, on your oath, what d
at you believe you drank?
ira W. 4 believe | drank Frank Pierce
Amid general explosion, in which II
en- court jury and bar joined, the district a
Ter torney said to his assistant
-as Mr.. Horner, pay this mans witness ft
* and let him go, and he went.
he If you have the esteem of the wise al
IN good. don't trouble yourselves about Il
In. rest. And if you have not even that
Ii. the appreciation Of weIl.iuformcd co
nd science make you easy in the mea
while.
le' 4 really cant express my thanks
lis, the boy said 10 a schoolmaster when
gave him a thrashing.
20 L Shall be indebted to you for lifo,'
.oa the man said to his creditors when he r.
do away to Australia.