Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
Mind What YOu Say before Chill
6Pem.

A gentleman was in the, habit of call
ling al neighbors house, and the lady
Fhaj always ex pressed. to lin much pleas
ure in seeing him., c0aerday just after
she had remarked to him her happiness
from his visit, the little one entered the
troom The gentleman took him on his
knee and asked: 10 '-'Sr''i eAl - 't"G4DS
Are you notelad to see me, ,Geerge2''F
qNo, sir replied the boy-a1ss, h.,s...,.,, :
- ~ = ~ q 'a's'eI 1'e''' R5lssf 'sai5is
Il 'RBecause mother don t want you toe
tcome, said George 10 slsi}r-' 7uo tHs
Here the mother looked, ldaggers at,
her little sons and became crimson but, Z;
he said nothing.
| Indeed. How do you know that
fGeorge?" .i'FaF5"i'.- 'F'-'+isI q TotiIstA
because she said yesterday that sEe7;s
wished that old bore would not call T.
again. d. ..--- ,-...-.o...o,.-;-T -
question, and he left with the impress
tion, a'Great is thetruth, It wiifpreFail.H }
| 81 Another child looked sharply into thee-.
face of visitor, and being asked what 4,
she meant by it replied: v...ray-..,
'.I wanted to see il you had a dropin
your eye. I have heard mother say al
that you have frequently" -5ae7s 2a.sEsF
+ 3 A boy once asked his father nwho it
was lived next door to him, and when,
he heard the name, inquired if he was
not fool. : ~ -
|i7 .No, my child, he is hota fool, but sd'
a very sensible man. EtBnt why do. yowsA
ask the question 2i15r.ygy sae.Fs az z.~;sj..z
i because, replied, the boy, .a;hlother "a
said the other day that-5that you we're
next door to foolAand I wanted to
Know who lived next doorbtV you!"tas11's7
?" B7ecsed hess in Sorrow, 'iq's's7,i
Z There are times when some great sorti7i'
row has torn away the =mindIfrom its fazssq
miliar supports, and LAID level thosede7s -
fsnses which in, prosperity, seemed SO
stableTwhen the most rooted convic-
tions Of the reason seem rottenness, and 10
the blossom Of our heavenward imasi- I'D
nation go up before that blast as dnstat-
when our works, and joys,and hopeHusya
with all their multitude, and pemp, aud =
glory, seem to go dow together into the
pit, and the soul is leftaas garden THAI &c!
hath nolwater, and as q wandering birdazeS
east out of the nest--4-in. that alayS ofeaa
.tyobbls, aud treading down and of;persf
plexity, the noise of viols, the mirth of .r
the tabrit, and the Joy of the HARP, are - !
silent in the grave Blesseais the man"oE
whoiwhe cast into this utter wretchedsg glr,
from all comforts, can yet be willing, ,,-,
amidst all his tears and his anguish there
to remain as loeg as Ged shall please: -
iFtE yg-trS
How THE Pass Is AFFLICTED By a.
Railroads occasionally
complain of dead heading, but no insti- iS0i
tuition suffers SO much from It as the bHs
press. A sensible writer says; oAs - iiss
The press endures the sinfictiou of --a
I l. r.. H. Fb
and the stage; from corporations, socie-
ties and individuals, It is expected to
yield its interests; it isrequired to give, go
strength toReak institutions; eyes to the ;,-,,
blind, clothes to the naked, and bread
to the hungry; it is asked to cover uA
infrmities, hide weaknesses, and wink Toi
at improprieties; tits expected to herald II -
quacks, to holster up dull authers,o and isGs
hatter the valn; it is, in short, to be all ~.
things to all men; and if it looks for q
pay or reward, it is denounced as mean i3h
and sordid There is nosinterest undersidiI
the whole heavens thata is expected to.Iafs
give so much to society without pay or fssit
thanks at the press, - t,a.srdoo bas
1pea. A Yankeerhas invented ,plaguedj y,
which kills off all who don't pay the. uj
printer. 1t has played sad havoc In
New England. -,
We hope it will not visit this country t'''.
Just yet, as we have large number Of -
delinquent subscribers from whom We 80
expect payment soon. '','1
pa- Fhe strongest kind of hiptTlA.. ..,
young lady asking a gentleman TO see II
one of her rim gs would fit his little fn-' -
ger. s7gi orosq tlaaf deidv .2-iscs 'To'is 81
nA. The young lady who was buried iia.-
in grief. is now alive and doing weh.-sron,
1t was only case of premature interr 81;
ment. f. .s...,F,. ,sr.- o
p~ An eminent spirit merchant in. rEz
Dublin announces to an Irish paper
that he has still small quantity of the
whiskey on hand which was drunk by
George VI, when in Dublin. 81 %.# 2ai
pgA 4 lunatic once in formed his physi:
cians who were classifying cases of in , no7
sanity, that he had lost his wits. by iaa
watching politician whose course was 81 Il
So. crooked that it turned his brain, .,,.E
"a New York Paper, speaking ofstho,nil.s
steamer Leriathan,s exclaims, ':what if Sc
she were to go to the bottom. of, the :.
oceant' No doubt she and all on 'o'
board of her would be in a great pick Is:'4',
pa A young lady of New Orleans, -
who recently performed remarkable -
feat in rowing, has been presented with sire
"a beautiful yawl. A smack would have sidt
been more appropriate bu-z bae ,ss{os, N-t
: ne. With four metalic qualifications, 9oHA
a man, may be pretty hsure of worldly cot
success-they are gold ip7his Peetet,.y a
silver in his tongue. brass in n9his his faee,r Il
Il
az - ~ --2 iaseF 10 yRs sd4
sIpA high rent-a heleiqthe crowns 10
of your chapeau.