davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Taking a Commercial View Of it.

The New York Times seems 10 be taking
strictly commercial view Of tie fall Of Sc.
bas,opo, if we may judge from the following:
The GisreSses of Europe have, from the be-
ginning, been among the great sources Of our
prosperity; and the war, which, if continued
another year, must add so heavily to the taxes
Of the working people, cannot fail to seni 10
our shores fresh no rt'eS OF industrious artitans
who will seek here The means of support which
their own country denies them. That the &C.
tual effect Of the present State OF political and
financial affairs in Europe, must be 10 give 9
new impetus TO our commerce, anil enhance
values on ID is side of the Atlantic, there can
not be shadow Of doubt ; yet, foi The wan
Of a Just view of affairs, and timid habit o.
defeuing to foreign opinions, the last steam
er'S news had depressing Influence in Wal
street, which must be OF very temporary en-
Curance.
The future is full OF brightness aud hopes
| for the United Stats. The revolutions OF
the continent, and the famine in Ireland, in
creased the lmmi ration 70 this country 10 an
unpreceIt nled degree, and added enormously
| 10 our productive resources and we look to
similar result as an Restabie consequence o
II { harlshipS which The war in Russia mus
impose upon the working classes Of Grea
Brllan and France. We are no; destined tc
remain long a debtor nation TO The Old World
The above may lie oil very true, bu ,loes i
not seem a little lnhuman 10 rejoice a, a pros
perily caused only by The sufTtrlnrs Of Others
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Lessons of Con teu:ment.

n Lonnenpd once on a hoi summeTg day I
wos S,anI;np near n vii wben a lille birl
acu down seekin, wa,er There was in.
dce1 a large trougb near lbe we'll. but il was
.mn,v and prieyed for momen, IN iLink
th,f ,,be I'M. 6ird mus, 90 away thirsty. bni
il settled unon the edre Of the troupb. bent jts
i;,I. head io,warJ. tben ro;saJ il asoin, snreod
;.s r,;ncs and SCARED ,wov sinyinS. IFS ibirs.
.nneastd walked nm 10 IN. tIouyb. and
,bsre IN The stone work. saw hole abou,
,he S;ze If n w,en,s eug the water helI tLeIe
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Holy Life.

The beauty Of life constitutes the most elo-
uuenI aud effective persuasive to religion
which Gne human being can address 10 aRoih
e.. We lave many ways Of doing good 10 Uu'
fellow creatures, but none so eflicacnus a'
leading q yirtuous, uprigh, and wei! orGeEed
life. The re is an energy Of morfl snaSion in a
good mans life passing the hi hest effort o'
The orators genIous. The seen, bul silent
beauty OF holiness speaks more eloquent oI
God and duty, than ;he tongue OF iEen aIG "n
gels. lie, parents remember this. II best
mherta ,ce u parent can bequeatb Chi is q
vrtuous example. legacyof halloweG re-
memhrance and Gsiociai ions The beauty "l
holiness, bea,ning through the life of a loved
relative or friend, is more efTectual tos'Tength'
en- such do stand in virtues ways, and raise
mp those that are 5nwed, than precept, com
mand, en'reaiy, or warning. Christianity II
sell, believe, owes hy far the greater par! o
its moral power, not 10 the preceptS or para
bles Of Christ, but 10 the, character. The
beauty of that holiness which is enSlrned il
the four brief biographies OF the Man OF Naza
relh, has done more, and will do more to re
generate the world, and bring it 10 an erSrlas,
ing righteousness, than oil other agencies pu
together. l. has done more 10 spread his :el
gion in the world than all that has ever beer
PIE oched OF written Oh the evidences OF CHRIS
ltianity.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
JourneYman Printers.

From high to low, they are the same care
less, well-infoImed, good hearted men-know-
ing how to act better than they do-nothing at
times, YET everything if occasion requires il,
we have seen one and the same individual oil
the clait, minister in Carolina, boaiman ca
the western canal, lawyer IN Missouri, pr.
vateer, an auclineer in New York, pressmal
in garret printing office
Having nothing to lose, no calamity cal
ovefwhelm them, and caring TO gam nothing
no :ide of fortune carries them upward from
the level, where they choose 10 stand the hap
pest dogs in all Christendon, philosophers b,
practice, spendthrifts by inclination. Tie,
complain NOT when the stomach cries for b!rad
and they have none 10 give-and lie next hou
if fortune (avors them with the means, tn.
expend more for unnecessary delecacies thar
woull serve to keep them in wholesome foot
for week.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Two Laws for the Ladies.

/. Before you bow 10 a lady in the street
permit her 10 decide whether You MAJ do So
or not. by al least a look OF recognition.
Q. When your companion bows TO lady,
you should 10 the same. When a gentleman
bows 10 o lady in your company, always bow
TO hun in return.
Nothing is so i'll understood in America, ss
those conypntis laws OF society, SO we'll un
derStood and practiSeG in Europe. Lad,eS
complain that gentlemen pass them by IN the
streets, unnoiiced, when, in fact, the fault
arises from their own breach Of poliienesS,-
Ii is their duiN 10 90 the aimable first, for it is
a privilege which ladies' Ell Joy OF choosing thelr
own associates or 0cquaintances. No gentle.
man likes TO risk being cut in The streets by o
lady through premature salute. Too many
ladies il would seem, "don't know their trade
Of politeneSS. Meeting ladies in the Streets,
whom one has casually met in company, the y
seldom bow unless he bow first, aud when q
gentleman never departs from the rule OF good
| breeding except by the way Of experiment, his
acQuantanceS do not multiply, but lie sand,
probably charged with rudeneSS. The tale is
! plain. A lady must be civil 10 gentleman il
whose company she is casually brought; but {
gentleman is not upon this 10 presume upoI
aCquainlanceship the first time he afterwards
meets her in the street. If it be her will, Sh,
gives some token of recogniSitiOn, when tn,
gentleman may bow; otherwise he must pas
OIL and consider himself stranger. No lad
need hesitate TO bow 10 gentleman, for h
will promptly and politely answer, even if h
) has forgotten his fair .saluter. None but
brute can do otherwise; should lie pass Oh
!: rudely, his character is declared. PohtenesS
or good breeding, is like--"the reason 0
lhinGS.n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Watering Cattle,

Among The many causes Of stock not thri.
ing as mach rs might he desirable during the
winter, Is their loo scaniy supply of waler.-
A few have running water IN their cattle
wards, and their STOCK drink as nature requires
IT; bu most farmers wafer their stock eithe, b,
the pump, or by driving them TO running
brook twice, but often bu. once day. Wa
ering is done by rule from fall to spring, re-
pardiess of weather or food. have observed
stock so dry as to refuse 10 eal dry food, but
after being wa;ered they eat it voracouSy.-
Now il is well settled fact that no animal
will thrive well while suffering for want oi
food, water, or shelter. lie, those, therefore,
W ho wnnt 10 turn oul their stock in the spring
in good condition, attend 10 these things, aud
le: Them see that The poorer and reakcr stock
get as much as they want.-Fwmer and Wis
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Ths Likes an Lis.ikes Of an Editor

The arrival OF the mails is The great event
of the editorial day. An editor likes FIAT
nail j. e. pleuiy of letters with money in
them. lie is o mercenary dog.
He likes 10 receive communications which
will save him labor, such as may ell place
in his columns without being shorted or elk
ed up" He is a lazy fellow.
HIS deteS,ation Of long badly written man.
uscrpt, which may have grain Of interest
lurking upon lis blo.s and scra tches, and which
therefore, he feels his duty to read, has never
been expressed in words, and never can be.
He is on raScibe person rather.
He likes, (that is the young edltor,) to go
into handsome apartment in the house of
'one of the first families and see a lovely wo-
man sitting on magnificent sofa, under re-
splendent astral lamp so deeply absorbed in
the perusa of the last number, that she does
not notice his entrance for five minutes
How he bushes. He forms high opinion OF
her moral, social, and intellectual worth.
He likes, when two thousand miles from
home, 10 see q backwoOdSman sitting on q
stump in front OF his log cabin, on fine Sun
day morning, lost in the columns Of some in
comparable sheet-say for exsmple Eaton
Democrat. This gives him an idea Of the uni.
versity OF his genius.
He likes all those exchanges which have The
disc rmination TO copy anything from his COL
umnS, particularly il The article is preceded
by some c2mmenda'ory observations. But
H. abhorS an exchan which copies with
out credit lie has good mind 10 cease ex
change with srch fellow. But m0gnanimi
ty fofbldS.
lie likes exclusively 10 SEE an article OF hi
in the London Times cteGited 10 an American
paper
Why couldn't they put the credit properly
is what he would like TO know.
He likes 10 see himself copied into Joh
O'Grpars Journal, Oregonian, or the Mel
bourne Argus. He is making himself at Tn
antipodes His voice has gone forth 10 tn
end of the earth.
He likes TO be the first to announce any
thing. But il, in his eagelness 10 do so, h
has made man dead who is ony'Sick, and
] ANONYMOUSLY corrected by rival, and oblig
ed himself ~ acknowledge the error, he don
e like il.
He lies-Oh how he likes il 10 get OF
the best number he ever issued. lie has ih
a happiness very frequently.
E He LiSlikeS-O Oh how he dislikes q typc
y graphical error in the best phrase of the be,
:, sentence OF the best article in the papsr-
d Typographical errors generally occur in th,
s very place.
. YET, after all, there are few things he like
f as well as a fat mail or diSlikes as much ;
d lean one. The poor fellow must live-a
: least lie thinks so.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Cool Impudence,

"Will you oblige me with light, sir ~
Certainly, with the greatest pleasure" says
the stronger knocking Off the ashes with his
little Grser and presenting the red end with a
graceful bow. Smith commences fumbing in
Ills coat pocket; takes out his handkerchief +;
shases IL feels in his veal with a desperate en-
erry; looks blank. well do declare,
haven't got Que, true as the world. Have you
another, you could spare3" "Certainly, (soyS
the stranger with smile,) and beg you will
accept it. There is puff, pnffing, till The
fresh cigar ga;es, when tlley seperate with n
suave bow and wave Of the hand. Smith
chpcked his friend, who was near splitting
with laughter, under the ribs, with -"There
didn't tell you would get it! That's The
way 10 get along in the world. Nothing like
cool polite impndence." We thought so loo
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

0rIr"EIe was born of poor, Lul respectable
parents" say the biographers. We have quite
list Of men Of our own country, who were
"born Of poor but respectable pnrenlS," who
are not unknown to fame and usefulness. -
George Washington, Benjamin franklin, John
Adams, Roger Sherman, Nath. Green, David
RtrenhouSe, Nalh. Bowdilch, Benz. West,
Robert Fulton, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van
Buren, J. c. Calhoun, George NJ puiIie, Wal.
te, Forward, lie ~ Clay, Daniel Webster,
Thomas Ewing, Thomas CoTwn, J. 6. Crit
tenden, SilaS Wright, and Abbott Lawrence,
Whose recent death has filled the land with
deepest regret al the death Of man 50 useful
10 Lis [aCe.V
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Dramatic.

The editor Of The Tunawaudn (N " Pilo
has kindly undertaken 10 give The public
something new in the dramatic line. Here il
scene act Of the new play:
sE.-Slreet in from, Of The school house
Ragged boy munchng large green apple
Smaller ragged boy, with lrowSers torn Oh
behind, aud dirty handkerchief stick ng out
coming along:
Bo, with The apple stops munchng. 40
Ii)lk here"
Ragged boy with the dirty handkerchief
" i'm me piece er apple"
Boy with The apple-"Shont do it,"
Ragged boy with handkercheif-"E you !
give me a bite PH shOrc you my sore tOe."-
I[Exun,omnes.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Gbe Dfmufrat.

Is publiShedevery Thursday morning in .le old
Masonic Tia !, second story Of the brick build
ing west OF C. VauauStlal 4 Co.'S store, MsiH
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at The following Tstes:
sl:50 per sunum, in advsnce.
$500 il not paid within the year, and
$3.50 after The year has expired.
UThese rates will be rigidiy enforced. -
No paper discontinued until all arrearsges are
paid unless atthe option Of the publisher.
TNo communication inserted, unless ac-
companied hy responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
The Hair Of .FsmaR,.

Dr.. Cazenaoe, OF the Hospital OF St. Louis,
Paris, has published valu Bile paper on the
boir, in which he says that The mos. healthy
mode oldressing the hairof frmaes, especially
young ones, is to lei it be as loose as possible,
or arranged in large bands, so as 20 allow The
air 10 pass through them. II is greet mis-
take to pIait the hair of children under eleven
or twelve years OF age. The process Of plait'
ing more or less strains the hair in the ronts ;
pulling them tight tends 10 deprive them OF
.heir requisite supply ofnutrime Mt, aud chokes
their growth. The hair Of girls should also
not be cut or ibiuned, bat merely shortened.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
"A Source Of Smiles.

DR.. Franklin having noticed that a certain
mechanic who worked near his OF ce vas al
ways happy and smiling, yentnIed al length
TO ask him for the secret oil his constant cheer.
fulneSS.
"No secret, Doctor" he replied, al have
got one OF the best wives, and when 1 20 tc
wo:k she always has a kind word Of encour
agement for me ; and when 60 home she
meets me with smile and a kiss, and the lea
is sure 10 be ready; and she has done so man,
things though the day 10 please me, that
cannot find it in my heart 10 speak an unkint
word 10 ANYBODY"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Nose and Lips.

A sharp nose and thin lips are considered d
by physlogomStS certain signs Of a Shrewish
disposition. AS u criminal was on his way to
the gallows, proclamation was made that if
any woman would marry him under the gal.
lows, with rope around his neck, be won ID
receive p"rdon, al wiIl!" cried a cracked
voice from amid the crowd. The cuplit de.
sired be eager candidate for matrimony TO ap-
proach the cart, which she did, aud he began
10 examine her countenance, "NoSe ike a
knife" said he, clips like waters Drive on
Uangman."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
Successful Re,ort.

On one occasion n clergyman, meeting q
doctor Of his acquaintance, who was profess
ed DeSt, was accOSted by the doctor in the
following manner:
"Do you follow rreaching 10 save souls 2"
"YeS."
"Did you ever see soul r.
"No."
odd you ever hear soul 7"
NO"
Did You ever taste q soul :"
No"
Did you ever smell a soai I"
did you ever feel SOU :"
"Yes."
WELL" said the doctor, "there are four Of
he 6,e senses against ORe upon The question
whether there is q soul"
iLe clergyman then asked his adversary 'if
he was a doctor OF medicine ~
eyes"
did You ever see pain !
"Ne."
odd you ever taste a pain -
"No"
"D,h,ou ever smell pain :"
"No."
odd you ever feel pain :"
Eyes"
"Well, them" said the Clergyman, "there
are four senses against one upon the question
whether there eau be a pain, and yet, sir, you
know there is a pain, and know there is d
soul"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11
MA G.w lays since Il gentleman. wLn wn,

rTA few days since gentleman, who was
en- route for New York, got out at the station
leaving his "be:ter hHlf" sole occupant ul
the seat returning he fou nd good looking
gentleman occupying his sea: and making
himself Socioble with his travelling compan
ion, and politely requested the stranger 10 give
him lis seat.
"Your seat sir p said the stranger, al don't
know that you have any better claim 10 il
than have"
Every well, sir" replied our friend, "'if you
will keep it, allow me introduce you 10 m!
wife"
The stranger looked blank, and made very
hasly racks for the next car.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

SpRouTING OF WHEAT.-In some paris Of
the country the wheat crop was spruuIet ths
season. An observing gentleman travelling in
Western New York, sets down the damage in
that region al II per cent. In Northern Ohio
the damage may vary from 10 10 per cent
In Northern Missouri where The clcp was very
heavy, ii suffered severely from this cause.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

u'I wander into Tie dtplhs Of the fores:.'
says Sambo, 'and nature waS as ,be1uiilul az
afady going TO de wedding. De leaves gIis,en-
ing on de maple Uee like new quarter dollars
in the missionary box de sun shone as brl-
liant and nature looked as gay as buck rabH
in parsley garden ana de little bell round
de ole sheep's neck tinked softly aud .uuM-
caly in the dE,ancc.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

ftJrPeople who expect TO get 10 heaven by
dropping shilling into the contribution box
on Sunday, and shaving Gnze poor devils of
ten times that amount on Monday 10 make up
for il are abou, as likely TO hare . seat in
Paradise as an ox.expresS is 10 eat h's SUM
mer Lightning.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

1fA good lady, who had two children sick
with the measles, wrote 10 friend for the
best remedy. Tie friend had just received
note from another lady, inqulTnp the way 10
make pickles. In the confusion, The lady who
inquired about the pickles, received the reme-
dy for the mras!eS and the anxious molhrr Of
the sick childen tead with horror the follow
ing "Scad them three OF four times in very
hot vinegar, and sprinkle them well with salt,
and in lev days they will be cured"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

Gj'In The time Of much religious excitement
aud consequent discussion, all honest Dutch
farmer Oh The Mohawk was asked his opinion
as 10 which denomination Of Christians weie
ON ;h- right way 10 heaven.
well" said he, "when we ride cur whea,
20 Albany, some say lish roat is de pest but
ii mdktS no difference which rOat we take,
for when sc get dare dey neTer ask Us which
way We come-and it's none Of deir business
If ouI wheat is good "
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

GTA Doctor adver'iyes IN country paper,
that "whoever uses the Vegetable Compound
Universal Anti Purging Aromatic Pills, once,
will not have cause 10 use them again" We
rather think they won't.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

GJBlly,' said Bob, "why is hat :ree called
a weeping wiIIow?'
Cause enc OF the sReak,hg, plaguey things
grew near our scIoJ.housr, aud supplied mas
Ter with SWicheS.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

BABIEs. -EXquiSiteIy in place in the nurse
ry, but awfully Oul OF place in the parlor.
meetin,' or railroad car-,he fountain Of all
ioy-the glory Of pa the happiness u ma
,rhO rOuiFnt lure 'rHl2
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

GATAn irregular apprentice frequently keep
ing late hours, his master took occasion 10
apply some we:ghty arguments TO convince
hun of the error of his way. During the chas'
tSement the master exclaimed: CHOW long
will you serve the devil Z" The boy repl led,
whimpering "You know best, sir | be eve
MY nlrn!ures will be ou. in three mJuths.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

~ There is one very good reason why ladies
Shoud be eligible for members of Parliament.
They would afford such abundant l0ciil,ies Of
pairing of,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

GITMisS Tulip, III speaking Of OLD bache.
IorS, says they are frozen out old gardeners in
the flower beds of love. As they are as use
less as weeds, they should be served in the
same mdn1eT-choked.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

Gr'lf il wan for hope the heart would
break, as the old Iadvsald when she buried her
seventh Husband, and looked anXiouSly among
/ the funer crowd for the eighth.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

nrWtU, Ai.k, how'S your brother Ike
getting along 7" "Oh, first rate he's got a
good start in the world = married o widow wtU
has eeven children"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

p"Never pull out grey hair, said gen
tleman 10 his daughter, ''ns Two genera !,
come 10 its funeral" 81 don't care how
many comes TO the foneraL" said the daHgh-
Ter, ''proyded they come dressed ia black"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

GTMen dont on this world as though ii were
never 10 have on erd, and n, eltct The Other %
if il weIe never 20 have q beginning.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

TuE WAY OF TIE WonLp--"l leg Of you t,
uRdersland, Sir,'' SAID rh'ioSophic hergar,
"ihat though AM asking for q p9nny, am
not in the least want of it," Tie penny was
instantly given.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

VENERATIoN FOR OLD DTREs.-Grattnn loved
old trees, and used 10 say: "Ne'er cut
down a tree for fashions sake. The tree has
its roote in the earth, which fashion has not.
A favnri'e old tree stood near his house. A
firnl, thinking it obSlucted The view. recon-.
m"nled him to cut ii down. "Why so p
said Grdt,nn. "Because il stands in the way
Of the house." "You mistake" said Gra.lan,
"il is the honse that stands in the way OF ii,
aud if either comes down, lei ii be The house &"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

D'"Alice," said little Mary the other dav,
"le us 90 10 The boys theater 10 morrow p
"No," said Alice, al can't CO."
"Why " persisted Mary, "why can't you =
"Because," said Alice, 81 can't 90 without
having contest wih mother, and | don't
want to do that : Remarkable juvenile pre-
LcocitY that.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

NJ In bee ming the "lion Of party" does
man necessarily h We 10 make a beast OF
himself?
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

Qr"Every moment mnkes thee dearer," %
The parsimonious tradesaan said 10 bis extraV-
agant wife.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

GT'"Now Jacob, my son. you are about lea
wing home togr abroad in ibe wide world, and
wish 10 give you some advice, the fruit Of my
experience. Aud first Of all remember that
frugalny is the only true road 10 lndepend.
tnce." "oh, but faith, dad," exclaimed The
young hope vi, Il know letter than that fol
when Joe and | went 10 Independence, we
went by the turnpike; but 'spoSe you'd 60
the other road 10 save tol.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

uEvl companions are like tobacco smoke
yon cannot he long in its presence Without
carrying away a Ia int OF il.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

aFRen! friends are like ghosts and eppari-
iions, that many talk about, but few have eyez
sen.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

u An Indian Chief in Oregon is called
"LookiRg GLASS;" because he has a reflective
countenance.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

lT"Cato, what 90 YOU s'poSe am DO reason
DAT te sun goes down toward de SGuf in 10
winter -
"Well, | domino, Sdmbo, ualess lie no STAN
lie 'clemency Of the Norf, and so him ON
'GIiged TO go 10 de Souf, where lie 'speriencr
warmer longitude vas tie phloSophc reply.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

GTThere was tremendous squoH in The
Cradle of Liberty the other night.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

CTA mans own good breeding is his best
security against other peoples ill manners.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-11

aTThe man who was al, ut on mntrimo-
N.Y." slaughtered up afterwards.