davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03
:Dot:id.
pad Is Growing oid. Dave.

ID i
--stg7esgp ssgsg Jses a. weoD. 'h. p ere
r.-al Ftf s42zfq - - =
~ Ays, 'dsa q growing cid, Dave, I'D. a.s & oi,-
His eyes are getting dim,
sAnd years have on his shoulder laid
y A heavy weigh. for hmi, ,,,es ,,,.sit =.
4 nat you and are young and hale, s,-s7 +.
Ana each stalwart man, ."s'r..''
y iAad We mus, make his load as light, e. sia
.ssI A.. easy, We can. si fHs iry ggttssa'
- 7. t,..y-fsFsg ri .pt'sf. 4di rss-J JEa sfs ss.
He used 10 take the front, Dave, - .-srt 20
sFs Al 4he cradle and the plow, ~ b,
~, AEa ssfned oar eorrlase BY the sweat
:. That trickied from hi. brow; .'a' Sfa
Ys, ns'sr heard We him eompaEss, 5a
I. q whaie'er his toll pight be, .,1I
,a Ncr wanted Ger welcome seat s's
,nl ~, Upon hi. solid knee. d: .,a,.-...
s, lBa. when our body 4, psrsaEth eains. Dave,
iaA4d stafdy grew sAcA iimb, . t. ''." a53 .
He brousht as 10 me yeiow Reld, .. ..,.Ii
To share the toll Wish him; ria .e7ss ya'.
Bat he went foronrost In the swarth,
4.-'' ressing aside the grain, % 80, ~
Il, Just like the pillow that heaves the soil ~ 1. IN
Sic, Or ship that shesrs the main. f' '
-s9i ,ks1 We np@ 4ead sAs ysa, peve,. .g-... !.
,gv 4 Fhtonsh he weather foul and fsir, .,s1 ,z
And let the old man read and dose, 10 2i a..
And tilt his easy chair; 4.5 i .....aE
y. ,Aaa he'll NJ, mind II, Dave, you know, ,i o.
glis AZ eve to toll US DER " 11.,-N @ ''sm
ny Those bfsye old tales Of British zines, ,,,
,}i. or grand-dad and tho war, Sc y, trssr VI
si83fa p. aliJ gr5ss - = FF' s1s ls5 sriha,.1+
,,'s i've hoard you speak Of ma'am, Dave, ',ais
80 : RITZ gospel what you say3 .e5;s.s ~ 80
That cariag for sho Hke Of us
ysl q iiaba,uraed her head SO grays y af'E ~
go et, Dave, do remember we'll .,.. 81,
NJ When neighbors cu,led hcr vaiW, a.sa .7 Il.
-s,s AoA when her hair loug aAd nike o .-a' s
',',Ii r.. a Eeamsss sNsas Of stasa.. =, .sds .sra
Sa4 ~ ,rsaf ssfstlssiHql 4. ,fp', 4 aar-'
Her lips were cherry red, Dave, s' 1iH tsfr
- Her check was round and fair, ,JaT
"a And like u ripeucd peach il swsilSd q ~ p y
against her wRyey bairi ~ ..,r.l
. Aar siep fell lightly as the leaf 81 500
From oG the summer tree, = 7 '.f..e
And all day bus! at The wheel
She sang TO you aud me-. - ts
eShe bad . buxon arm, Dave, sE5as
That niclded w-R the Nd
EShcne.,r with wilV&i ssep sur f'es
the path forbiddca trod;
Buta to the heaven Of her eye
We mover looked In vain,
IA nd eserurre our yielding cry -
AZ BroagAt down hcr tears lie RAIN: zs
sBui iis was iosis asss Daso,
Aid n. are ~h.,twc are,
AID little heed we day BY day,
Her fading cheek and hair !; -.#
ets lhI when bc hu;th her fiithfdi breast -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03
WHOLE NUMBER 6l7

tic tie,, gave him hsnerabls burial 10 a
n.ishboring eeqstsrJ; for he passed away
ss quietly ss II he had laid him down by
pleasant. csmBfre forest sfter long and
weary hunt. dress were the sPrigs cast IN
hi, grave, and tue Sete tie hands thai
threw them there.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

q f4aA sFe'% ~ Ff'sa ''s &
.sysa ara 70 rvei
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

tsassq 2 ~ sss sg M a @ d siesn ae! &Tafa9 isFlaq
Hae1v
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

lsyez4a sai w 81 usSsisd aa asH1 .i1olt9a
uoi,sg sdf 10 yssssoEsd Sd. 10 ,I'saisass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
Drp GOODS.
MO, Sc PARK ACE.

NO. Sc PARK ACE.
DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
sB CHlTrENDEN Co.,
b.vps purchased very largely, FOR CASH the extrsord
NJ, forced Auction Sales Thursday last offer for sale ct
mr. Wsr.bOu,e also or cash, in lots to sui. purchaser
1000 PACKAGES OF AMERICAN GOODS,
Comprising
44BRowN and BLEACHED sHEETINGs
from 81 to St cents pc, yard
ALSO,
THIRTY THOUSAND GRAIN BAGS,
OF the very best stamps
ALSO,
200 CASES OF PRINTS,
Meuimsck and other leading styles.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR PRINTS, CENTS.
All the above for sale FOR CASH ONLY.
U.s. b. CHITrENDEN Co.,
No. IS Park place.
N B-Our GENERAL STOCK Of DRY GOODS and CAR
PETS for six months credit Unsurpassed in extent
ard variety and includes SHAWLS, SILKS, MERINOES,
BOMBAZISES &c, from auction and oil kinds OF Printed
and other Dress Goods, at greatly reauced prices
All orders accompanied by money or satisfactory references
from whstever Of the country will be carefully and
PROMPTLY executed and to the entire Subtraction Of purchasers
o. the good can be returned II our expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

THE IOWA CITIZEN is the best paper in the
u West 90 Q nedur through vhiob TO sdvertiss IL also
fves es,-e sccouu Il the progress Of Western aarosas
ard and 10 hroosh vbjob Capitalists
TJfisbs Investments Terms 81 JtAy A.
s,ta ". K. TAkhiI Dss Ns-IsA ItwL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
Cost an0 founo.

OST-A NOTE drawn and indorsed by CAM
rRON EDWARDS & Co, Nc. II dated April 1851
payable ht month. .ssr Gate a. the as,.2P,Aa Ss T..
hereby sssns purchasing OF negotiating the SANE
m. fdsr will confer favor BY handns the sane OF nco'Ds
D. q j. / Z, PET9lE Co, Me- lVI LpeH9"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

DGLICEMEN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
Those - ~ WATER BOOTS are nov ready toi your in
.pectisn at JONESS. No 10 Ann Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
6petial Notices.

ry.,jcc Tho regular meeting Of toe TWELFTH WAhD
ssvpIBiiClN ASSOCIATIONS viii be held at En,hs. t
IN go, Of i2sth i and 3dAv on MONDAY EEENlN0 Tue
~ ',o,. al O'clock By order Of me Assertion
5d l1'~' =" ] b. RICHARDS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT-NIB-
~ LOS SALOON. -
MAD DE Ia GRANGE.
s. THALBERG, HENRI VIEUXTEMPS.
SIG CASTER, SIG. ROCCO
THURSDAY, Sept A-NlBLO'S SALOON.
The Directors Of the Opra respectfully that an en-
sssemert has been made by which the GhOve
UNPRECEDENTED COMBINATION OF ARTISTS
will appear THURSDAY Sept a. al Nco's Saloon on one
End the evening
Full proUsmme will he given 70 morrow. .
Resev.S seats to be had al c. BIcusng No 7o Broadway
and Hall a. Sons, No. Z39 Broadway
" TIE REGULAR SALE OF SEATS
commences on WEDNESDAY, Sept. q, at the two ticket
Offices. 49,. ,- ---.
Families and Parties DESTROYS Of sitting together respect
fully requested to buy The sests eory IN the Day
Seats and tickets be hsc at the door, Doors open 10
commence AZ O'Clock.
NOTICE-Thoe persons who have bought tickets for last
Saturdays Concert have their money returned imned
s.y their itch exchanged the day Tuesday, before
thu regular safe Of tickets commences.
The list is entirely suspended with the exception of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

Culver PATENT LEVER WATCHES, very
~ LOW The subscriber has invoice Of silver Enflish
Patent Lever Watches which he selling Of a, low
f GEORGE { ALLEN.
Inoc, Of Watches and Jcwelry, at Wholesale and retail
No II wallst second foor) Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

On THIS EVENING Monday. September 81
II MISS MATILDA HERON
TppeI IN her ow u classic play Of
CAMILLE,
fuy sup ported Last season., hy NJ Sothern " H.
/ ,aiiips Nj Norton Mrs j. h All-a a.
sosease wi,s farce. so'si he-e entitled
-, NY FRIEND FROM LEATHERIEAD
iAaA Mr. o. Holland will make his fist appearance this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

NOW OPEN at the CRYSTAL PALACE,
IN the TWENTY NINTH ANNUAL FAIR of the
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
This uand and uDequsled display Ct American Skill and
Industry is open daily from ga m until 10 The
articles oil aarged and the bulb Of the machinery is
worked morning a. erDoon and evening.
DODWO2THS CORNET BAND
Is In attendance each evening aud TUESDAY and FRI
DAY EVENINGS performs GRAND CONCERT, BY Pro
gTsmme.
Professor CHAMPENYS moving - ,.x,
PANORAMA OF THE RIVER RHINE
VIII be exhibited twice each dsyat IL IN and m on
Mondays and Saturdays and Il and NJ on the other days
ofihe week -. u,,..,,
HOES TYPE-REVOLVING PRINTING MACHINE !,
lions Of The State Zetung Tuesday ThuTs
day and Saturday atternooRs. u
THE STEAM CALLIOPE
VIII be performed on at II p and during the inter-
mission BY the Band in the evening -
hdu ssion whole only 25 cents Stages will BE- found
all Ferries which within block or two OF the raj
ace The 6th-av. caTs directly 10 the door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
NJ BL O's SA L o o N -
~ MISS JULIANA MAYS
FIRST CONCERT

~ b l. O's S A L o o NJ
~ MISS JULIANA MAYS
FIRST CONCERT
TUESDAY sept. 70 1851.
PROGRAMME.
.
Romsnl-O vecho che hattie, dnc Fosc.h....Nerdi
Signor TAFFENFLLI
Csyana" ErnAni Ernan Inyoani 'Erpans .....Verdi
Miss JULIANA NAY.
Rouanza-Le dome mobile Rigoe:to
Sienor ALAMO.
Solo Flute with variation Alpine Horn and Muzks Han lei
Mr.. JOAN A. KYLE.
RomAnzs-D Propheta syerbeef
Signor BRIGNOLl . ..
Duetto Tutle le fesie al tempo Rgoletto Ntrci
Miss JULIANA MAY and sgDor TAfFENELLL
.
Duetto-" Rundo de SsUgue Tnto" Beisaro D)niLetu
sign0r ALAMO and Sgnor TAFFENELLI
ROssin
Miss JULIANA MAY.
Arip-" Bllen del Suaisn" II Trovatore.
Ssnor TAFFESELLI. . .
BsIscole"Veprees Scieun -: .............''Eerdi
Sgnor BRIGNOLI
Cava.na Tyrolee" queso semptoe Betty. Donze:i
Miss JULIANA MAY.
Terzetto-" Tia .o quest ANNA "Ats
Miss JULrANA MAY Sig BRIGNOLI Sig TAFFENELLL
Conductor. L. TiMM.
observation-disclosures. each
To be had HALL & SONS Music Store, and al The Box
Office Of Nbos Garden where Seats can b. secured without
extra charge. ,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
Chances for Bnsiness Ellen.

AN INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID
~ LAMP the only certainly safe and most eeononscd
COW In use Energetic make fom 80 10 10 per day
In selling to consumers In any part "a me United sate. se
ion. HAWXHURST. MOTT Co., exclusive msnafsctar-
ers No s. Futon-st, Eew-York.
WANTED-ro purchase an interest in some
w M,ht MANUFACTURING BUSINESS already .'tab.
heA where business and suieo capital would
male good and permanent business For interview ad'
dress A V Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

THE GOOD OLD NEW-ENGLAND GRAND.
MorHER-PLAIN-s SPOKEN, TRUTHFUL AND FREE
FROM GUILE-Is MOST CAPIrALLY PICTURED By
MRS. HOLMES IN HER GREAT AMERICAN DoMEs-
TIC TALE OF
LENA RIVERS,
WHICH WILL COMMENCE IN THE NETWORK
DAILY Sun ON TUESDAY 22D INST. EVERY FAM
lily SHOULD READ THIS TRULY GOOD, NOT TO SAY
GREAT, STORY.
THE EFFECT ON A FAMILY MUST NECESSARILY
BE BENEFICIAL IN ITS RESULTS.
THE PRICE OF THE SUN IS SIX CENTS PER WEEK,
SERVED BY FAITHFUL CARRIERS At YOUR HOUSE.
IT MAY BE ORDERED BY POST
$1,000 Cope.
TNHE GREATEST BOOK of the YEAR.
Il The new Romance by he author Of
THE Waterman
NJ Maitland has chosen for the title Of his new and best
'''' nv THE wArCHMAN,
Of when
SIXTY THOUSAND corIEs
were solo IN this country aud IN EnsIaho,
SARTAROE ;"
ROMANCE OF NORWAY
We have the unqualified testimony Of number OF the best
great care. ths, It !. one Of the
BEST kOnASc,s EyEK Issued TaIs Gouy T.Sim,n
the Of which almost unprecedented IN the literary an
mails Of the world.
Inc N0'A i WAsIIINGToN IRVING.
by bis permission and has received h: ap
Orders fro the trade respectfully solicited We shan
publish the book about the hI.t Of 0es2Ser vol LIMO d al
No. 2Sl Broadway, New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
PRICE TWO CENTS.
UROPEAN and AME r / c AN
r. FASHIONS FOR FALL. 1857.
GRAND OPENING DISPLAY

of al tha, Il rare and elegant in LADIES oOSIDnG
SUPERB LYONS VELVET CLOAks,
COSTLY FURS. in I'll imaginable variety
Mannheim. Novelties every fabric most ss'eui sna sPP'
pri,te 20 toe season . . -,
VIM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE bss the honor 70 init
mat. 10 the Ladies York that his arrangements fos al
and Winter Trade are complete aud having received I'm
nous European enporu. he respectfully invites the CRITICAL
inspection of the Ladies on his Opening day.
MONDAY the 2lst, 50, 8,
eopfden. that his present soors will result n nnnerto N
nning the character Of bic establishment as foremost
IN the rank Of fashions favored hsun where the eye can
alone the brightest creations Of Partisan and n'e
tenius
Having through h. bayer made personal selections In Paris
Berlin Vienna St. Petersburz and other leading cites MS
presa1t stock fail sensation among the sSs
LADIES OF AMERICA,
whom they intended and whose taste 10 such articles
now an established act all the world over
From an nnumeratle collection of beauties he thinks the
folio in q particularly worthy OF distinction:
THE SPANISH CIRCULAR
in rich Genoa Velvet with gorgeous o1nsmenta,!on Of Mechn
Lace and Buees and -
1.-THE FREZZOLINI'
posed Of Russia Beaver Cloth o exquisite hue ana
n perfect In form "a
In sedOn to hi, supply of FURs he has tbs season
al immense collection of the renowned
CROWN SABLE OF RUSSIA
in conceivable fol and ladies in confidence rely
on seeing nothing In thu line In biz estabhnent but The most
genuine and perfect gooos in every department
Ladies, remember the opening day,
VIM. BUCHANAN MACKENZIE,
Nos 2s4 and 1S Csna.st-,
Brandretn House,
Near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

INN UM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
az SVAhIA o ooEAS and RIVER GAKDEys The most sin.
kss rs sa s eoinbsaOn Of Art aud Nsilie wiz.
he USE are FED A. II every dag, pressntiss
b,n 80. "a 9iefsng entertaining sp ia &c the
h. PT S sa .sn dwell upon SONDAY 2lst Sep
3se,l ,Nivhfis0ALE viii sSpeas "a her curlo9s
kFssIi AZ ,srsinins /? dserent sh.i.iers and
ROYRrRopFs w ,o darnss s.b rn n
kansssl he PHYsioscOrF being .l.nlua.ta y 70
ls.l As'a AqHs''ssse z: eer;t. tiad:sD a95sI 10,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
6tatiu,erp ano fanep GOODS.

r A. II. HASBROUCK, Stationers' Hail. Nos
-. ia AND I76 PEARL.sT, Eew.York, IMPORTER ard
MANUFACTURER offers for sale at low cash prices every
variety Of Account Books Paper Fancy and Staple stationery
Writing Paper Notes, Drafts, Money aud Shipping Receipts
Inkstands Memorandum and Time Books, Pens Pencils
all articles usually kept by the trade JOB PRINTING and
LlTHOGRAPAY executed at low rates. Cards Circulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
Go Ubom it man Concern.

A W. T. OUGHT to inform his family where
"A he a, thew feel very anxious about him, having heard
nothing ON him since he his way West ser leaving
New York the 10Th Of August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

THE APPRENTICES LIBRARY No. All
Broadway after being closed short time for cleansing and
open tn. delivery of Books - resdss
The steIoB Of Apprentices journey and other young
oersop invited 10 .bs institution where they viii
find Books every subject convenient Readn Rooms,
htt,d up with tsb. aud well pp led with the Dsy
Nw,pspe several Of the most popular Pctoas MAGAZINES.
Reyi.w &c supplementary Catalogue has just been pub
.hd and Is now ready for delivery The Library and Rooms
are slw open till O'Clock and generally the
forenoon Also
To Apprentices Of Mechanics young persons employed
such, there is charge.
Jourueyrneu Mechanics Teachers Students In Coeies oe
Acsdem young in the Offices Of Lawyers Pbyncans
Arits &c. are required 10 pay 81 per year
Mechanics Trsdesmen. Artists 40 In busine" on their
account, az required 10 pay 81 per year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

MAPS, GUIDES and LANDLORDS, OF
N1 every description can be obtained wholesale and retail
Broadway Catalogues of the Great Gin Sale viii be sent to
any sddrt application
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-16
The Use ofLarge words.

Big words pass for sense with some
people, and sometimes may be very suc-
cessfully employed when nothing else
will answer AS when man, in great
alarm, ran to his minister to tell him he
could see spots on the sun, and thought
the world must be coming to an end.
s:Oh, don't be afraid said the good
minister, cts nothing but phanasma-
goria.'
is that all?'' said the frightened man.
and went away quite relieved
A very smart lawyer in Wilmington
n. C. had the misfortune to lose suit
for client who had every reason tc
expect success. The client, plain old
farmer, was astounded by the long bill
ofcosts, and hasting to the lawyers Office
said:
- Il thought you told me you would
certainly gain that suit?''
so 1 did, answered the lawyer, 'but
you see when I brought it up there be
fore the judges, they said it was luorua1
non judico - .r
r. sWell, if they said it was as bad a.
that replied the old farmer, Il don
wonder Why we lost it." and he paid thu
cost and a big fee besides without anoth
er murmur.-Harpcr's Magazine.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-16
EATON PREBLE COUNTY, 0. APRIL 6 1857
stuck up Folks.

stI don't like those people; they are
so stuck up" was the remark we over
heard the other day. Whatsare ''stuck
up people thought we, anss we have
been looking about to see Eve could
find any.
Do you see that young man yonder,
leaning up to post at the hetel piazza,
twirling shadow walking stick: now
coaxing the hair on his uppip, and
watching every lady sthss las2assazsss - not
-that he cares to see them, but is anx-
ious to know whether they observe him
he belongs to the stuck up folks
What is the occasions? Well, he hap
and vain mother, who have taught him
that poverty is almost vulgerity and
meanness, and so he has become stuck
up. He doesn't feel the need of know
ing any more; he dares not work, for he
never was required to, and he is SO ex-
tensively stuck up that he hasn't the
idea that he will ever come down. He
doesn't know, however.
There goes young woman-lady,
she calls herself-with the condeseend-
ing air to no one in particular, and all
pervading consciousness that creation
and the rest of mankind are looking at
and admiring her. She never earned
the salt she eats, knows little, very lit
tie of good many things, and nothing
thoroughly of anything; is mozt anxious
least she should be troubled to make a
selection out of fifty young men, all of
whom are dying for her, as she suppo
ses. She is one of the stuck up folks,
and that is all she is. 9
The old gentleman over the way bar
ricaded with half yard of shirt collar,
guarded with gold headed cane, with
a pompous patronising air-do you see
him? Well, he is one of those stuck up
folks too. 1t has been about ten years
since he got off his apron, and began to
speculate successfully in real estate, and
now wont know mechanic.
There are other folks of this class;
some stuck up by having at some time
been constable, justice of the peace,
ccuncilmen, and in various other ways
they got stuck up notions. They are
not proud people, for they do aot rise
to tie dignity of pride; they are uat1dis-
tinguished folks, for they have .set .abil-
ity of character enough 10 mahQ the1u
So. They are just what they appear to
be-'Estuck up" Therefore let them
stick
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-16
The Hand that Saves Us.

Two painters were employed to fresco
the walls of cathedral. Both stood on
the rude seaffolding, constructed for tho
purpose, some forty feet from the foor5
One of them was so intent upon his
work that he became wholly absorbed,
and in admiration stood eff from fthe
picture, gazing at it withlintense delight
Forgetting where he, vas be moved
work of his pencil, until he had neared
the edge of the plank upon which he
stood. At this critical moment his eonl-
panion turned suddenly, and, almost par
allied with horror, .beheld his imminent
peril; another instant and the enthusiast
would be precipitatcd upon the pavement
beneath. Ifhe spoke to him, it was GER
tain death; If he held his peace death
was equally sure. Suddenly he regain7
ed his presence of mind, and seizing a
wet brush flung it against the wall, spat-
tcring the picture with unsightly blotch-
es of coloring. '-i. .'.s ..,s..4;.
The painter few forward and turned
upon his friend with fierce .upbraidings,
but startled at his ghostly face, he listen
ed to his recital of danger, looked shud-
dering over the, dread, space below, and
with tears of gratitude blessed the hand
that saved HIM.
Just SO, We sometimes get absorbed
upon the picture of the world, and, Ia
contemplating them, step backwards,
unconscious of our peril-Yhen the Al-
mighty dashes out the beautiful images,
and draws us, at that time we are com
planning of his dealings, into his out
stretched arms of compassion and love.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-16

THE TINE FOR SLEEP AND Study
By all means sleep enough, and give all
in. your care sleep enough, by requiring g
them to go to bed at some regular hour,
and to get up at the moment Of sponta-
neous waking in the morning. Never
wake up any one, especially children.
from sound sleep, unless there is ur-
gent necessity; it is cruel to do SO. TO
prove this We have only to notice how
fretful and unhappy a child is, when
walked up before his nap is out, IF the
brain is nourished during sleep, it must
have most vigor in the morning; hence
the morning is the best time for study
for then the brain has most strength
most activity, and must work more clear
ly. 1t is ''the midnight lamp which
floods the world with sickly sentimen-
talities, with false morals, with rickety
theology, and with all those harum- sea
rum dreams of human elevation, which
abnegates Bible teachings.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-16
A New Remedy.

A German who resides in Mill Greek
township, while recently suffering from
a pulmonary attack sent for physician
who resides at College Hill. 49,. ...
In short time the doctor called on
him, prescribed two bottles of cod liver
oil, and receiving his fee of SO, was told
by the German, who disliked the size OF
the bill, that he need not come again
The German who bye the bye, had not
heard the Doctors prescription very
we'll, supposed he could get the oil and
treat himself. The doctor saw no more
of his patient for some time, but one day
riding past the residence of the Ger
man, he was pleased to see him out in
the garden digging Justify. The case
seemed such proof of the virtues OF
cod liver oil, that he stopped to make
particular inquiries about it. -
E'You seem to be getting very well, y
said he, addressing the German. ..
"Yaw, L ish veil, responded the for
mer sick man. .....
You took as much oil as told you?'
queried the doctor. t l...
''Oh, yaw, I have used more as four
gallons of der dog liver OIL"
''The what?'' said the somewhat as
tonished doctor. .'..,..
''Der dog liver oil dat you say I shall
take. 1 have killed most every fat lee
tie dogs I could catch, and der dog liver
oil has cured me. 1t is great medi-
cine, Dat dog liver oil is"
The doctor had nothing to say, but
rode quickly. away, and noted in his
memorandum book that consumption
might be as readily cured with dog liver
as cod liver oil.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-16

An EDIToR's Own DRINK.-Accord-
ing to the Princeton Kentuchian, the
following is recipe for the exclusive
drink of MEG GOODWIN, the mcgnificently
funny editor of the Paducah 4mcrt-
can:
s'Take one pint Of good whiskey, stir
in well one spoonful of whiskey, then
add another pint of whiskey; beat care
fully with spoon, and keep pouring in
whiskey. Fill large bowl with water,
and make the servant set it out of your
reach. Take small tumbler, pour in
two spoonfuls of water; pour out the wa
ter and fill up with whiskey, and add to
the above. Flavor with whiskey to youl
taste !"