davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09
New Arrangements.

VIE nndersifned having the entire stock
n housekeeping Goods Of n. d. MOONS,
fprns the public that he win business the old
landt and the stock and adding thereto
N Of constantly hand
Atsafk. BnrfAsstA, JArsssEp, EsA,iHtHp BOOK I'M,
willow AID WoopEs Wares Eisrs, Ia
1LH OrIteAY, Wan Rs AID Tiara,
HANrKl8 BAsKKfs,
fancy, hne and common; Fancy Soaps Hail. Tooth and
Nail Brrsies Pocket BOOKS Port onnaie5 Perfnrnery
Of VARIOUS kinds.
. mig. .IIrnfrrAr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09
som ssI,IE1Ns NEW,
Clocks and Jewelry,

g. P. BROWNS,
lis MAIN ST. ABOVE THEM. q II. BANK.
here ean be found in great variety, old Watches,
Wv cased in Magic, Hunting and Open faces. ranging in
prize from ei to 5000; and IN Silver Gases $50 down
CLOCKS every style and price and 10 keen
good time. =
Elegant STYLES OF JEWELLERY.
Consisting Lava
Jets and great variety Of an Cold Jewel
~ which, having been purchased
reetly from the be sold very low.
FANCY GOODS.
Fine Tortoise Shell Tuck Combs India Rubber NM
and long de and plain hat Brushes
line Razors, Razor Strops, Cigar and
great variety OF useful and pretty things =
The public to call and ex.
anime Tor theinselyes. apf4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09
Pnblic Notice

NOTICE..
IL persons Knowing indebted 20 Ne calens
IA Knox are earnestly call by cash
or! note before tSe nrsf OF january.
= hasins de firm WIN pesse present
Rels MecLALIENs : KNOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-09

These ploughs are very justly eensaere The best ever
lsIe N this and the attention OF farmers ana n
nanis = directed % them Keep constant supply o Il
Inherent numbers together With points, 80. sss
]. II PUlfPHREY
AuSo ~, Rfan ctrss4
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
CUT BEHIND,

Who las not observed the malicious or,
Ste!s on the sidewalks call the attention OF
coach drivers 70 the bcyS who are flchiNg n
ride on the steps in the reor! "Cut behind!'
screams one Of those, ard Immediately the boy
begins q series Of tremuIouS GodgeS 10 escape
the straipne eye of the driver, but still retains
mis- hold. aCut Hchndw again calls out the
little scamp on the sidewalk, running afiel
the coach. In vain does The one clinging tc
ibe steps coax his perSecner, orsEake his little
fist IN threatening manner. TIE c'yis KEPT
up-"Cnt behind" Presently The driver cuts
blindly behind, but the ride seeker chuckles
as he gets on the side OF the steps, dCageS his
head and coAlTyes 10 escape the lash. Bu'
his perseculef GoioWs cicSc, aud keeps up his
relentless "cut hehindr' unIil the whip at
last touches the boy or the coach, and lie gets
OFF SHariNg with the crack.
This IS boyigh fun; but it is also toltrable
resemblance in miniature TO what is going on
Ia The great fame of life. The boy on the
sidewalk represents o class OF people, either
eaten up with envy Of those who are in the
e":"ytnent of a prosperity denied 20 oilers
who ave riding OF the coach, ard wLo take ;
m'Fcievo1s l2iightin relentless persecution
| oI .HoSc whose moTemsu,3 they Lave a0t he
courage % follow. "Cnt behind" they cry
10 the driver OF Fortunes coaCh, and they aeT
rr The cry, Ike yelling pack neilhe! EOyeG
lY col1irg Or threats. How they growi If The
r:der sAi'il@.ly @odges'tbe lasacs! And when i
2!!.ttS, how ,hey Gic7t over the injury the,
haze GOAe.-ErcaG29g.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
| THINK them is nea-s,n said Ike. ns be haj

THINK them is pea:S," said Ike, as he han
ded rIcihoric paper bag, filled with some
hand sohsiance, which he received at the dool
for Mrs Par.ngon. He applied his chubby
no 10 lie bag, and repeated his belief that il
conian6d pears. al DECLARE" said sh. smi.
ling, aud poising the bag in her hands, as il il
were an infant, AID size was afraid it wouit
break, al believe it is,"-aPpyiug her nose t,
The package --"OEd il smells gS melIlluous as
a whole horticulture !uli OF huitS and howerS.' -
The string was unlIed carefully, and upon q
card was seen the name Of Mao Davis oil
CambridSeport, with some oI ihe largest Bart.
let's that the season had produced. "BIess
him." said She, in the ecstacy that such Il
gift might be expected 10 occasion. 'I hone
oil his fruit may come in pairs, and that his
donation may be returned 10 him in a prize
piping as big as baby's head aud as sweet
as The memory Of good acts" She laid them
out in white dish, and smiled upon them n1
they lay, as Ike walked out of the back door.
There were eleven peals in the paper, and
what was the boy striving 10 get out Of hi.
pocket III the shadow Of the shed!-EoSiOf
Post.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03

\ certain minister who had been very sue
ccsSCu! in his labors in the GaSnel yineyorl al
ength saw ut little fruit atte ndins his admin
istIatioa. 10 Je useless hs cOuId not bear ;
his sou! Vas l1wei down under the diGcour-
ag1g prospects around him. Nothing on
earth, was SO gloomy 20 him as spiritual death,
for he had been used r showe.S Of reformation
and mercy, and nothing else could satisfy lis
mind. Seeing 10 oaipou.ngG Of the spirit, M
sinner coHreIe4 aaGe: his preaching !or scne
tine, his soal vas.beset U ia t!esloading and
melancholy teas. While thus c~ercicel he
dreamed that 0 gentleman hired him 10 work
for hin, and iac F!ce Of his labor vas Stipn-
!a'>i. On inQuring "hat his employer would
haze h.. &c aL0ut, lie WAS informed taet he
mus! 50 aaL hammer certain rock 10 rcices.
"rhat," h2 replied, "v:ill DO 10 coed, :oI
the rcck 3 large and had, and could nerel
break il 10 pieces"
"That Is nothing 10 yoG," said the gentle
man, follow my directions and l will pay
ycur waecS,"
The laLc;erthcn went 10 work, and though
il arpss!ed al endless, cnd therefore use!es,
tasH, he l4torcd with diligence onA patience
&c: The ga;3 of h.; wages. Ac,cr "hi.e, con,
;Ta.y 10 all ca.cG.G,oHs the = oun.alnouS. .rocI
/ Jroae in Shi.eys.
me minister "a {? he dream contained in
sl-acIon lo: Lir.. t,e felt The :crrooc, resum
7i cograce "al vas agein blessed with see
Ing lie ro2,;y hea,i3 Of many Of his hearer
broken by Tic hammer q Gods Wcrd.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
DurY lie in the Garden.

The heart must he cold indeed that can read
the following beautiful sketch from lbe pen OF
Elihu Burrett, without some ma nilestation OF
feeling:
"There wGS sorrow there and tears were in
every eye ; and there were low, ha'f sup
pressed sobbingS heard from every corner OF
the room; but The .it,'s sufferer was still lis
young spirit was just on the verge Of depart
ure. Tie mother VAS bending over it in all
the speechleSs yearnlngs OF parental love,
with one arm under its pillow, and the other,
uncOnScouSy drawing the little diving girl
closer and closer 10 her bosom. Poor thing |!
in the bright and deWy morning it had follow
ed out before lis fathet into The field and
while he was there engaged in his labors, il
had pated around among the meadow flowers
and had stuck its bosom full, and all lis burn .
iShed ,resscs, with caTmne and lily tinted
things; and returning tired 10 lis fathers side,
he had lifted il upon The loaded cart but o
stone in The road had shaken il from lis seat,
and The ponderous, iron trimmed wheels had
ground II down into tie very cart paIh-Nnd
HE little crushed creature was Gying.
"We had all gathered Un clcSely 10 It's bed
side, and were hanging over Tho Young, jTr3-
ed thing, TO see if it yet treaihed, when IS lieh.
movement came over lis li,s, and It's e"cS ,.a.t,
was something beacaih lis evclHs which
mother atone could intortct. lis lips tre.H0Icl
ogain, and we all held cur lseala--ij1 eye
opened little farther, and then "e hea5l In,
departing spirit whisper in That c.. whIc,
touched those ashy lips: '.io,he,! Mother
don't let them carry me away down 10 tGt
dark cold graveyard, but bury NE in the gar
Gen-in the garden, mo,heT.'
HA lii lie slSlpY. WICcp pVec rniniut
down with the melting Of her heart, had ct"p
up to the bedside, and taking the hand of IL,
: dying girl, Sobbed aloud in lis ears Julia
can't you speak 10 AntoinetteH
"The last 1utiering pulSation OF expi,in
nature Struggled hard 10 enable that lttlr
spirit 10 utter one more wish and word of Of
fecton, its soul was on lis lips, as it wits
percd again: Bury me in the garden, mothe
bury me in tie and quivefng cam
over lis limbs, one feeble Struggle, and al
was still"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
sc2lso's pesorirtic c. aa E,:gt:.ts.

"'Ie's as big as : hay stack on foa. whH-f-
spilcs, with head like -four barrel wiz .
side ob sole edleT 1ap1en on each side CD Il,
and { nosc six fee! long, y,uifnin round lie
Ge lngeutrubber hose, aa couple oJ tee!
sticken out ob de !nouf Ike couple Q. 5or,e!
poles a sicken oat Oh basement barl 3rshop.
"Whcn lie walks he rolls fOa side 10 side
like sayler man is landed; and expect the
reason an, cause his feet an berry tender 70!
he's got co5ns on all his tees. His feet an
shaped sum!in like 4 cul,cl mans Oay brcdef
but like de darhey's de holler CD it mates Q
hole in de gGount.
""acn he were made it seems 10 me dat
Gey stood on rour 90 DEM wha;f spIcs aaG der
piled on all Gc meat Gey could pile on. Den
dey made grady Oh sand stone, gu;a-persha
brown dust L:olasyuS aud gray dog ond pouret
it 81 ober De flesh aud dare luI' 1t 10 dry
When dey come TO De tail de stuff g:b cut
and dey had to cut it shOr!n'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
Vol. IL, NC.29.
GETTING MARRIED.

1t is curious 10 come to note how peoples
IDEAS Of preparation FOR this species Of Omuse-
ment vary. Nose and Lie 'take notion 10
each other. Nose buys secondhand bed
stead three wooden chairs, q small looking
glass and o ligh; stand, while Lie provides q
hen feather bed, four sheets and two cover
lids, table cloth, six towels, some little mi
nor arrangements, with The disposition 10 make
the best of everything forthwith; two dollars
ore paid for the ministers blessing upon their
joint adventure on house keeping, The scene
whereof is q three story back room with q
seven by-nine chamber attached, where the
first baby is bo.n, before either parent is Of
age. Mr.. Count the Cost, on the other hand,
never thinks Of the matter until he is thirty,
courts Mrs. Prudence for fourteen years, per-
petually putting of The happy day. because
he hadn't got quiet enough 10 buy o nine-sto-
lied marble front on Style street. and finish
two suits Of reception rooms in ebony and sill
yer; preferring tfor such acQuSion,) TO wait
until both are too old. They buy the big
house, have a grand wedding, great mony
enemies, a few friends and no children. Az
ter the property is equally divided between the
'Timbucto Moral Reform Associations and
| The lawyeh, who contest the vii. in beh alf OF
a blind cousin, who fights il on the ground OF
''insonity,' alleging The long courtship Of the
parties as evidence thereof. The cousin be.
ing at length ruined, the 'Timbucto' directors
compromised by paying the opposing counseps
fees and costs, ana he marble front, with all
lis belongings, is converted into cash. Ten
years afterwards, The books OF the sexton, and
the stone in the cemetery, are the only rec
oTd5 Of the existence Of Mt. Count the cost
and his forgotten bride. Fanny world very
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
The Fall of the Le,f.

Silent monitor 10 man Of the fTaiiy Of his
nature, how elcquen: is u! p'ophelIc fsie to
he eye Of mCrals Ard yet, at ai seasons
hi1G drops iroEl the Sen aud wiherS on The
@oHna. We tehoE Our fellow beings fall
WouuR us at all srGsouS, H1A Ut Il mckeS less
Inip, p,e@N'on upon ~ than ,ne fell Of single
itai familiar win u.Glh--anl yet inSenSi-
bic OF lis approach! Who can solve the myS.
ferrous contradiction
PeHSIve, hot solemn, is the npptoach Of au-
inmn. The sweets Uf sumner still lnger OF
The Jlse1s-aaI The lrnr;S 0i The yeaf cyowl
tie aores % Inc hus bJI,,nan. The ss.uigs
Ic@iScape yet gI0ws beneath the varied linge
.o The !oreSt, aud nature, bIGSEiUg IN .he hec-
c Of her decay, loohs more lovely :; she
b'ealhes her last sigh on the blossoms Of the
seasons.
EaaIe has made all ,er changes Instructive
10 man, 10 add wisdom 10 his mind and rCpic?
ia The love oIh;s heart. Each seasons CONES
i.eichlcA With his ad1cGitionS-foT who 'ha!
IS mortal can .O.SGe the hour when lis .-3i
nay iol} Ton life is ! perpetual autumn.
ChlHhocd drops into lie grave IN the season
OF flowers. 'n'arcY falls from lis maternal
stem, cycl while the rose is tluShiGg in al
lis glory while oil age lives on, leiying ev.
ety change, Ill son. Kindly frost catr il gen.
lly rtJm tie earth, and it returns tc lningie
with its native dust:
"hpetio0s C-sar. dead Oni tnraed 10 clay;
.aigh; stop hvle q keep tic wind away!
Oh! 'Aat tie cath that kept tie world in awe
ahouid ia;ca "a'i % eX?el 4 winters hGw!
Tie fa,l OF tie lcaf has It's lesson 10 u5 al
and few ere ~it1oat taat Nrnsive feeling whici
tna%es lie hear. better, tie affections pure
oad The ;GteIlstt ;a:1e sats:lgod 70 TIC POS .
| Of Gel
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
shut.ing Dsors.

Don't look so Cross, Edward, when I call
you back 10 shut tie doors; grundpa's old
bones feel the Geld wind and besides, YOU
have got 10 spend your life shutting doors, and
you night os well begin 10 learn now.
"Do forgive me grandpa, | ought 10 be
ashamed 10 be cross 10 you. But what 10 you
mean. amt going TO be a sexton. an
going to college, and then am going 10 be o
LAWYER"
"Well admitting all that; imagine Squire
Edward C---'s will have good many doors
10 shut, If he ever makes much of man."
"What kind of doors Do tell me, grand
pa"
"sit down a minute, and PIl give you o
list"
"n the first place, the door Of your ears
must be- closed againSl the baG language .and
evil counsel Of The boys and young men you
will be at school or college with, or you will
be undone. Let them once get possession oI
that door, and would not give much for Ed
ward C----'s future prospects"
"'lhe door of your eyes, too, must lie shut
against bad books, i,.ie novels, aud low wick.
ed newspapers. or you Studies will be neglect
ed, ard you will grCwup useless ignoron'
mSn. Yoa will have 10 close them sometime,
agaas! the fine things exposed 10 sale in the
Store windows, or leil 10 away.
"The door Of your lips will need esreca
care, for they guard on unrrly member which
makes great use Of The bad company let in Of
he doors cf the eyes nd eats. That door is
very apt 10 jiO'c open and If not CONSTANT,
watched, will lei cut angry riiiur, or vulea
woIjs. 1t will hGck-buG sumclmes woSt
than March wind, if ii is left open 100 long
| would advise you 10 keep It Slut mrch 0
| the lime till you have Iald mp Store ofknowl
edge, or at leaSt till you have something val
uaGle 10 say.
"rhe inner door OF your heart must be wei
shut against temptation, fer conscience tn
, duOrkeeper, grows veTy Indifferent If you dis
, regard his call aud sometimes drops asleep a
his post and when you may think you are do
ing very well, you are fast gong GOwn TO ruin
+ II you carefully su0id The outside doors ol tn
i eyes, and ears and lips, you will keep on
maGy cold blasts Of SIN, which get in Gefor,
You think.
"ThiS shutting doors, you see EDDY, will b
q serious business; one on which Your nell
doing in tbs life and the nC1t depends"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
1crarte,i Lovtl Cuer.

II is infinitely better 10 mourn the loss OF
good, Than never 10 have known it. Give
me friends even though must see them pass
away. lie. the fountain OF ttGe affection be
stirred within me, though TIE c5;ect that eS'
cited them cannot be enjoyed rcre"er. What
would life be worth without something &c
love And since everyihngon earth is fee
ing and perisIub,e, we hold all our tredsuieS
here at the viii OF the great Giver. Dut lhougt
they die, their memory dneS not perish. Tha
blooms ctcrnally. In their influences on us
in the memory OF their love, in The admi:a
ton of virtues. the blessings Of our friends
can never die.
"A thing Of beauty is joy forever" Anc
this holds with peculiar force in the case o
children. The woman who has known the
rapture of pure maternal love, is n create
and bier being for il. There were ca?ac
tiles o her scul, affections of her nature, o
whose existence she was beiole scarcely con
Sc Uns, and these have now become active
aud manifest. She can say as Gothe, The
great Gelman poetmakes one Of his choracter
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03

/. Sc0scTjhe,j "lo do nc: gi,e express;
noIice 10 the coatar., are loasdeIsl IS wish.
iGg 10 ooui,a.e tItir subscriptions.
?. Il SEl>cdbers c.ter TIE ljScontinuaaca
Of the;f periodicals The publisher may con,n-
re 10 send them Until aII auea:aees aIe paid.
.. Il SuhscI.5e.; neglect 0: refuse 10 take
their periodicals lH.I the ol,ce 10 which they
are directed, ihey are held Ics sToaSiJle I'll
they have settled t1e bill and ordered then
discoAinYeJ.
d. II subscribers remoye 10 o.aer place:
without iUfo.aiGg tie PUBLISHERS. tnd the "a
pers are San ttothe former direction, they arr
held res .'o.slbs,.
s. The CvUrS have decided that refusing Il
take periodicals from the oIice, Or removin!
and leaving them uncalIed for, is rtiala faci;
evidence Gf Intentional fraud.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
SeuglLly Spoken.

The following is hom the Democratic
Transcript, aHd 2s It speahs on an importan
matter IN very sensible Eanncr, we give it {
Place IL or columnS:
"i'aik CT The pdtior with lis touch me no
elegance-we c0ge not iur il. Let lis cover
I'd masnlGcence riot in Garkaes5-ijs rel vel
vets lie in Shrouds-its pictures gaze d~il,
through crape-its splendid piano stand duml
in lis linen cover--is worst ed roses and pnEs
and gilt flowers remain unpnckCd 10 dark cor
ners-its carpet bloom unseen. Let the shut
terS and double 2ur'"ii.; exclude every he1u
tl!u rAy u light; Wine We Gun havc me plea.
saal, n,ry, "ellow. hoorcd, vrcarp"ted kitchen
This is the place ior Teai enioymeut-iht
si'ch,, @tth Is J.isai SdCiycs Iau .,i clean
white iabies, white with Time. The Kitchen
wi.h lis e9sy ch5ir, and broad shining learli
andw,tA is cracfing and blazing fire,
awe Do not mean The Kitchen in Il Grea'
house, wheEe cervanS have cGiiie control, aa,
the lady OF the house AC2er sets her foot with
in It's PscGniS; bat Ibe homely anl 9omGota.
bic Kitchen Of The well to DO wokiag man
where the wife and til. tea kettle sing 10
gether, and the little children psall!e TouHt
The rlcther while her ON hands st the iabl,
Coz tel,
"Ihere may be snow in the gieomi1g, 0
sun arrows lodging in the :op CT t:eeS--lhe.t
may be city walls about, or blue u.G"iat;D.
his. 1t matters not IN such place e;ery
thing smach3 @ true comfort"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
New Series.
In Debt and out of Dsbt.

Douglas Jerrod has given the most graphic
aud faithful picture Of man in debt that we
ever read. 1t is worthy Of peTuSal aud re-
memhTonce by all:
"Of what a hdeous progency OF i'll is debt
he father What mcanness, what invasion
of self respect, what cares, what double
dealings How, in due season, 1t will carve
the frank, open foce into wrinkles: how like
a knife twill stab the honest heart And
then its transformations How ithas been
known to chance a goody face into mask
Of brass; how, with the cursed custom Of deb:
has tie true man became q callouS trickster !!
A freedom from debt, and what nouTiShing
sweetness may he found in cold water; what
too,hsomeneSs in dry crust; what amhroSiai
noutiShment in hard egg And then for
rainent, what warmth in threadbare Goa J.,
if the tailor'S receipt he in your pOcket!---
What Tyrian purple in the faded waiSlcon';
| how glossy the we'll worn hat, if il cover not
the aching head Of o debtor Next, home
sweets, tie outdoor recreation OF the Tree
man. The street door knocks falls not q
knell on his heart, the foot Oh the staircase,
though he lives on the third pair, sends nc
spasms through his anatomy al the rapS q! his
door, he can cry come in aud his pulse stu
beat heaIhfulll, his heart sink not in his
bowels. How confidently yet how pleasant!
he takes the street, how he returns look 10
look with any passenger; how he saun'etS
how, meeting an acquaintance, lie STANDS ant
goSSpS The man out Of debt, though viii
a faw in his jerkin. crack in his shoe leath
er d hole in his hat, is still son of lib
ery free as the singing lark above him; bu
the debtor, though clothed in the utmost bra
very, what is he but SeIf out on hulyday-;
Lot, I.,r ,al Cia ant l,u hi
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
rTA strong, hsar!y, lazy fellow, who nre.

JTA strong, Hearty, IOzY ltI!ow, who pre-.
rerIei begging fo7 Hgecagious aalsi5teac3 to
woraiar Gor su,e one cailsd Z. tie holsg =!
blut .a53 chusetts farmer, and, n lie ua-
nal language OF hi, race, oS"ed fer cold VIC
tu0s and uiG co,Aes."
"You oprea; TO DC stout heayty-looking
man." said he farmer, "wha. Go you GO fer !
living -
"Why not much" replied the fellow, "es
cept travelling o5out from one place tc onoth.
er."
"Trayeling about, ha ? rejoined the farm.
er; "c0n you travel pretty well :"
40, yes" reiuraed the sturdy beggar, "a
am pretty good ut that "
"WeiI, them" said The farmer, cody open
ing the door, "iefS see you trGreln'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
CIR DeMgfrGt.

IS pu ublishedevery Thursday morning in lie old
Masonic Hal, second story OF the brick build
ng west Of c. vauausdal & Co.'S store, Msin
Street, Eaton, Ohio, al the following rates:
$3.50 per annum, in advance.
$500: if not paid within the year, md
$3.50 ufier the year has expired.
pThese rates will be rgidiy enforced.
Ne paper discontinued until all orrearogss are
paid unless atthe option Of the publisher.
LfEo communication inserted, unless ac.
companied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
Homo Love.

Home love has sweet poetry of IFS own,
created out Of the simplest materials, and
haunting, more or less, the secret reccsses o
every human heort; or rather 1t is divided into
a thousand sepalote poems, full Of individual
interest, and lHtle, quiet touches of feeling,
and golden recOleclions, inte:"o"ea with oui
very being = coming Things, hallo"ed srt
made bea3tiful by the spell OF r1enlor} end
associations; and owing all their gior? 10 the
halo of their own fond affections. ''he eye
of stranger rests colby on such reToIaiionsi
their si.nnle na,hne is hard to be undeTsiOodi
ondthey smile oftenlimes at the quhlnilesS
Of those passages which maHes othet we9p.-
With The beauiful instinct OF true affection,
home lcya retains cnly tie good. ThtE2 were
clouds ter, even as row, darsening the hOri
Goa Of daily life, and brea;ing IeaI5 rr wild
S;oiInS above cug negiJ ; Tut Tc reiDrmbel
no; hing save the sunshine AMI iaaey Soois
how tia: la has never shone so brighi since
How little il took 10 make MS happy in those
days, and sad also; but il was a pi3aGall sad.
ness, for we wept Quiz o;ern flower OF book.
But let us turn TO our fFSt poea; aad "A using
this term we alluhe, OF CouESe, to .he poetry
of idea, rGther than that Of the measure; The
beauty Of which is so often lost 10 Us from a
vague feeling that il cannot exist without
rhythm. But pause and listen first Of all,
gentle reader, 10 the living testimony CT a
poet Heart, brimful, aad gushing over with
home love -" Theie are hot, IN tie unseen
world, voices more gentle and more imP.ic..y
relied on, or that are so certain 10 give none
bat the tendereSt counsel, than the voica3 IN
which the spirit of the freside and the hearth
address themselves 10 human Kind"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-03
uF'Ts your horse nerfectly Gentle p,

Perfectly gentle sir; the only fault that
he has got, if that be fault, is playful hab-
il Of extending his hinder Loofs, now aud them
"By extending his hinder hoofs you don't
mean kicking hope %
"Sonie people coll i. kicking, but it is only
a slight reaction of the muscles; a disease
rather than vice.