The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-09-05

Je ffinrh dlSils! ! tells ye 81 eatF
.Fna b wyn an. (fabbing her eyes de
ne bOueerAis Pasl Gest nOu ha kihz
nor ehi" Q.s.ir qpt. Ilis.ewbed, L q
Us alppe)
Ir'sh EaRan.-'-Sope of your French
'blackguhsd to me. in spiIe yoRr fat body
in a jitiy~
French woman to Irish. who tpgs atth'
covers. to the surprise Of tie .F,eprh hus
band. Who begins % wake, "Arrettzl Pen
.yerai panr ,le sal iIain Aaril I-evez vous
.st soysr i eapiianl EGlla! inaitre des gar
.epnsl tstepll wiz send fqr toe eaptainl
&t1sband; get up and go for the esptaihl =
.sh here's the fteward) Til, last exela-
.HAtiOn was elieiled,by amberls entry on
fAe scene. Tnen began new Babel, in
which the Irish woman had the adyanlage
u dialect il hel appeals to ,ihe steward.
Irish woman.-"Ahi yis-its the blessed
steward himself, chat knows this is our mat
lress, lqr he put ithere himself, saints guar
his good soull
%reneh woman. trying her little E~g,ish.
's3Ion. non We first in lie lit. Nor dieul
tgh!R46llel Mari See captain!" and v til
such broken ejacSlatioas. elinging to her
,siiiid and pokng up her passive husband
gsssie- leting and grimaeipg, she held on to
t;le covers, while the ste ward in vain order
I'd, coaxed. threatened and finally acted.
by seizing the mattress and by sudden
slight Of hand jerked it from under the
pfreneh oceupaRts.
Steward to French family. "Didn't
hexpressly Uniform yea this was NOT your
bed. Can't you bnnderstande What's the
hsse Of ewing sol Stop your ',orrid 'ub
bub!
qIeads are out Of all state rooms around
Little French imp dives into the liish wo-
RaaR's ct tild--squalling ensues. A bi. Span.
iaEd, Peruvian officer appears with a
seSoe look" Garage! Porque este ruido?''
g.! what's all this rict?') A German
from Hamburgh advises plasters to be put
sgea tie mopths of the noisy, 4 native A
snericap insists on strangliRg the crowd,
tag be may have some sleep. Another in
sists On pitching them overheard Another
aocalarly remarks that the ''nations has riz
.one agin another" Pie St ward comes up
stairs half mad, half amused, and seeing me
enfoybg the fun, excaims
GU hup Governor--don't il heat ELI
Been hundred and thirty times over
f}e IIAtlantie in the Baltic, with Capt Joe
C5mstock, and never saw such crowd be
fore, Would.ratEer hat;end to Ave hundred
kirst class passengers Ahan one hundred sec
en@ oass like these ere I'm wearing
bout, Governor; growing so hold that when
get .ome ny youngest child will call me
grandfather" 81 he went away; the irish
woman blessing him as he went and wishing
that ''eTerg hair Of his head was mon ID
sgndle 70 ligt4 him to glory"
Those who sleep in cosy beds in happy
Aonaes, when the imagination ventures forth
10 lure them to distant lands and makes yoy-
aging SO delightful AD episode in life that
shey lcng to be stloal; those who are aiflic.
ted With the fever for Iqcre which attr, cts
shese miserable quarreiing people to the
land Of promise, wiz please chg the wings
efAlsir fancy BY recalling such scenes a,
fhese, where the worst passions are aroused
for tlIa sake Of 4 bed whefeon to seep.-
And even when rSey get a bed, what 4
tsle they have Of it 10 be sure. There is
no place like home for bed aud bedding
I could repeat most feelingly as / looked
down into the second cabin and as | turned
70 ny own hard couch, the jlngIing slanza
Whieh says
pOh bed, oh bed, delicious bed!
'fhat beaven on earth to weary head
Rut place that oname would be i'll bred
Isethe bead with the yaieeiEs tfonble
lis held by such dilfsrent tease
To one placcof comfort and peace
All stuffed with tha down Of stubble geese,
4aanaber with only the stubblel"
/ could go on-adding incident to Incl.
deEt, to show what life is on one Of these
vpssels#va worll in efjtome with all it,
eastes, jealousies, wars, divisions, anuae.
pseRts and yicisstudes. We have life be
ginning, life cplgmipating, life ending. My
neighbog in the state soom whose pale and
beautiful wife uncomplainingiy lies all day
upon the seat near our door, bears to lie
new Stale baby only three weeks cid, and
the little one begins ils fe's journey In 4
49,
basket Itreminds one of Moses in the
rushgs, as the incipieut law giEer used to
apps II il the old illustrated Bibles. ] went
into tie stseYage the other day, and amidst
the throng saw another little one just born
Avalmost beet red with its Hewprss. Il had
20 name. 1t was Irish. persuaded the
Honlan to name it Frank Pierce. Wasn't
sorying The Administration?
Altogether my voyage thus far has been
10 dslightfai, that 1 beg 10 recall all my
aagipgs against the sea- With an agFeea.
BE room mate "a Mr. N the Geologist Of
tie Mcsican Boundary commission with
heslth and spirits keenlg aIige to toeyerythiug
around. literally 20 on my way rejoicing