The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
Mi5tellaMenn5.
wit and wisdom.

Ott uI1lB tatc ~ feass pT1Snt AMI DE1m
full Of lOTa n the ono hour of meeting, and
n the other hour when We part, inconsola-
ble even as all the stars appear milder,
larger, aDl more lovely at their rising and
setting than when they pass over our heads
FooLIsu and wicked wishes descend be.
low, where, though tnoy are badiless syllA-
bleS they are often formed into pins and
needles, AMI stFalgh5way re.nrn to the
world to tormen; the aathor.
We would rather be the gardiner who
watches and protects an aloe for fifteen
years until az last it opens to him the Hea-
ven OF its blossom, than the indolent aristo-
cIat who is hastily called tolook at the open.
ed Heaven.
IT IS he who is born rich, not he who has
mais himself rich, that oftenasts commits
suicides on the other hand, it is not the
poor man, bat he who has become poor,
that kills himself.
A COMPOUNDED inclination to still-sittinS
comfort settles in man; like great dog, he
lets himself be pricked aud teased thou
sand times rather than take the trouble to
jump up in lieu of growing.
LOVE changes all into splender, even tears
aud the grave; and before us, life like the
declining sun Of the longest day Of the North
Sea touches only with its rim the passing
earth, and rises again, like morning, in the
arch ot heavea,.
TIE Egyptian mothers reioiced when
th0ir children were devoured by crocodies.
Pity that many fellow mother Of our day
hadn't lived in their time and on the banks
Of the Nile.
THE parted and loving heart opens to the
distant one, as those flowers which expand
in the rays of the sun will unfold their BIOS
SONS even on the days when clouds come
between.
The hypocrita stretches out his arm
warmly to clasp some one in the closest en-
brace, but only, like the heated Moloch,
that he may burn them to ashes.
e CoMMUNIoN with nature, when the pas
Eions Of the soul are excited, writes verse
Of peace round the storm-bell.
Or the blue mountain of our dim child
hood. toward which we ever turn and look,
stand the mothers who marked out to us
from thence our life; the most blessed age
must De forgotten ere We can forget the
war1nest heart.
A MAN may deelaim about religion with
oat having much of it.. 1t doesn't follow
that ones stomach is full of food because he
talks with victuals in his mouth.
BEWARE Of hasty marriages. When
young folks are going to church, they seldom
heed whether they are in slow march or
gallop.
MosEs smote the rock with his rod, and
a stream gushed forth. Smite rocky
hearted urchin, and two streams will gush
forth, one from each eye.
If you have a sweetheart that is remar-
kabiyctorD,$ag, considerwhether she has Mt
something Of Suake in her nature
ITwouli seem to be enough for a man to
have bis ale without having at night his
pillow-beer.
WHEN fashionable women in full dress
protest against silk attire, it is like Satin
reproving sin.
THERE are young women who lay their
heals upon the bosom Of one lover to gaze
and wink at another.
II a stone cracker works at his calling on
the FIRST day Of the week. he breaks at each
blow stone and the Sabbath,
TIE hidden cistern of the soul mar fill
fast with sweet tears, while the windows
through which it looks are undimmed by
single drop Of moisture.
UPa1GHr women must have peculiar
theory ab1ut the lightning of the eyes, by
which they distinguish the yellow glare of
hol from the pure flashes Of heaven.
FRIENDLNEss and smiles act on the
heart like spirits of nitra on water, making
itcolierwh3n it Is cold, and warmer when
it's warm.
IF life is a battle, lot the teacher of youth
1ea poet who may animate the boy TO meet
RI it with needful songs.
THE graves of those we love grow dewy
and damp with rain that falls not from the
clouds.
The author Of poor books cannot go to
Heaven. None can be saved but those who
have done good ,corhs. |
MONEY is to man what trunk is to a.
elephant and what teeth and claws are to
the lion.
WHEN communications cost an editor
nothing, thep are generally worth it.
One country cannot invade another more
ettectually than by an army Of ideas. |
THE government Of ship.ofwar and |
r. ihat OF newspaper Office should be despot-
isms
We prefer oil-mills to rhyme factories
ubricatiops to lucubrations
If man live exclusively on vegetables,
is the fluid in his veins blood or sap?
THE dandy who makes the greatest aour.
ish ism always in a hourishing condition.
DUNE bells are the only bells in the
Eorld--to deaf man.
MAN, in being mated, lost from his side |
bone and got a thorn.
A WOMAN is jealous of her whole sex,
not bacau 3e her husband, but because all |
other men run after it.
The girl who has address can win great
many addresses. 4
NoNE can sound the depths of human
bosom like a stethescppist.
ANelephant is powerful animal, but the |
smallest dog can lick him.
MANY people charities, like tn G brooks, |
are scantiest when most needed.
2 BETTER have no dumplings in the fami- !
+, " than make them of the apples of dis |
cord ~@
A oNE-LEGGED miller is at once miller and
hopper.
PoLIrENEss is the outward garment of
good will.
. He enjoys the cheapest concert who has a
perpetual ringing in his head.