Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
keep that man at . d;stanes who
bates ,oulic and The laugh Of child.

bes.s;s,, "A' '" e'on'ne' arg mot
He that has high forehead viii
have bis eyes under il. and will i've
all the days Of his life.
Why shoald deed not be dated
in glen? Because Il would be IN
valley dated (invAIidsied
The EngIishman is rather an
island than an IsIsnder: bIulF, atormy,
rude. abrupt, repulsive. inaccessible.
If you want TO be any BODY. or
any thing. you must get up early b
the morning.
| "A rib OF Shakespeare would have
made a Milton; the same portion of
Milton, all poets born ever since.
The man who has right 70 do.
IS he pIeases. generally plesses 70 do
wrong.
"A man never forgets an insult 70
his pride or purse; woman to her
beauty or love. NH '' "'
"A man loves when his judgmsnt
Improves; a woman's Judgment sp-
proves when she loves.
Democracy is always the work Of
kings. Ashes. which in thea selves
are sterile. fertilize the land they are
cast on. ~ -
Every man in the world would BE-
a republican. IL he did not hope from
fortune and favor more than from IN =
daslry and desert. 80
-Lasiness begins in cobwebs and
ends in iron chains. Il creeps overa
man so slowly and imperceptabIe that
be is bound tight before he knows il. 3
When . kiss passes between Al
bert and Victoria. What London pub
lie buildings does il resemble I? The
Royal Exchange. .
Like the ocean. love embraces the
earth; and BY love. as BY the ocean, q {
whatever is sordid and unsound is
borne away. s.r
-wishes are by.paths on the de- =
clivity 70 unhsppiness; the weaker
terminate in the sterile sand, the
stronger ia the vale Of tears.
"A smile is ever the most bright
and beautiful With a tear upon ill.,
What Is the dawn without its dew?-
The tear is rendered BY the smile pre-
cious above the smile itself.
In New ealand. when the mar
riage ceremony takes place. it is,a We
ry old custom To knock the heads Of
the bride and bridegroom together
previous to their union.
In our road through life. we may
happen to meet with man casting
stone reverentially to enlarge the
cairn Of another, which stone ne had
carried in his bosom 10 sling against
that very others head.
Temperance puts wood on the
FIRE, -four in the barrel, meat in the
larder, vigor in the body. intelligence
in the brain. and happiness in the
whole family. Remember this all ye
who drink, or would be tempted to do
so.
There is. however. no funeral so
sad to follow as the funeral Of our
own youth which we have been PAM
pering with fond desires. ambitious
hopes, and all the bright berries that
hang in poisoning clusters over the
path Of life.
"A stick Of phosphorus placed in
a large dry phial will afford light
enough TO discern objects in It's imme- =
di,te vicinity and viii last for twelve
month. The phial should be kept in
cold place where there is no great
current Of air
Give me the poetical mind. the
mind poetical in all things: give me
the poetica! heart. the heart Of hope
and confidence. that beats the more
strongly and resolutely unIsr the good
thrown down. and raises up fabric AZ
ter fabric on the same foundation.
The dsmps Of autumn sink into
the leaves and prepare them for the :
necessity Of their fall; and thus in
sensible are We. as years close round
us, detached from our tenacity Of
life by the gentle pressure Of recor-
dsd sorrows.
EE "Isn't that pretty baby, Mr..
Brown?' said an exceedingly modest
young lady. Eyes. my dear" said
Brown; "boy or girI?" "He-a-be-
longs TO the female persuasion. SIR"
said the young lady.
ET During the examination Of
witness as 10 the locality Of the stairs
In house. the counsel asked.
(Which way does the stairs run?'
The witness answered:
"One way they run up stairs. but
the other way they run down."
The learned counsel winFed both
his eyes, then looked at the ceiling.
wEALrH.--The less you leave your
when you die, the more they
gill have twenty years afterward.-
Wealth inherited should be the incen-
live 10 exertion. Instead Of that. cit
is the title deed 10 slolh." The only
money that does = man good is what
he earns himself. A ready dy-made for
tune. like resdy-msde clothes. seldom
6ts The man who comes into posses
sion.
r. A highwayman asd chimney
sweeper we're to be hanged one for
highway ROBBERY. the other for bur-
glary. The 6rst was attended BY the
priest on the occasion, at ths place Of