The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-15
PARAGRAPHS.


own throat.
More married people than unmarried
ones, are disappointed in love.
Many Of the silk-worms that feed on the
mulberry leaf are better than the gaudy
silk-wurins Of society. [ .
The lions of the Roman Emperors were
no better than those of the present day,
though they were fed on Christians.
The poets have much to say about moon.
light, but it is only second hand sunshine.
Men have to take world Of panes to Ie-
pair the damage of hnil-storms
However active a goose's wings may be in
life, they become stationary a!terward. d.
At the Washington faro-banks many of
the pigeons are plucked so close that they
can't provide for their bills"
Never take two bites at cherry, unless it
is cherry lip. a- 4 1851.
No Leeislatmc should taxa man for his
wlle--shc S tax enough herself. = -...r
A couple of.travelers. one with bottle OF
whisky and the other 4 canteen of water,
would make nice companions.
A lady of our acquaintance has 80 much
of cat in her ttat she can never see mouse
without springing at it.
Very much alike are rich old lady who
marries and apoor one who is frugal--thsy
both husband their resources.
The only thing worse than to have your
heart broken by your wife, is to break hers.
There are some of husbands maladies
that wife can't cure but by the actual eau
terlc-the application of hot poker. -
Those who are most anxious to learn our
affairs are generally the persons from whom
we should be most anxious to conceal them.
A common thing in the voyage of life is to
mistake, like Sinbad, whales back for an
island.
Look well to your daughters; sparks fall
ing upon your house are often less dangerous
than those coming into it. '.ta
Those who have their mouths oftenest
open have their minds oftcnest shut.
Lovers generally WOO their sweethearts in
wrctched verse; and this is probably the
reason why so many of them are properly
Tilted 's- 90 5
Put your money in box if you like, but
not dice box, .u t.. al.-. ..s.
The nlischieuous wiuking Of beautiful
coquette from under sweet hoec, is pleas-
ant kind of hood-winking. asar.t
Many persons have their best society in
their own hearts and souls-the purest
memories of earth and the sweetest hopes
of heaven; their loneliness cannot be called
solitude.
The soul of noble man is the ballot-box
of God. Only through such soul can his
voice be heard as the voice of the people.
4 brave soldier, though he loves home,
will strike home at 5-t
Some people are never abreast of the age
They dive into the stream of the past and
don't come up again---their heads stick in
the mud at the bottom.
4 compass is said to have thirty-two
points. The compass of some lnen minds
has no point at all. .~...
Young men, who idolize young women,
always long to be 'joined to their idols. " '
The love, lost by continued cooling, can
not a ways be rcgaincd by as persuvering
warming.
We do love to see tear in the eye of a
lovely and refined woman; for we cannot i'm
agine more beautiful water in such dia-
mond. more golden rain, or more splen-
did maguiiyiDg lens for the heart, .'..s.
Every one Of us may call upon God in
hlial manner, as if He were his own, while
whole universe cries before him. All,
else were we miserable We are one in God.
We have thousand feelings and thoughts
that cannot, will not, be expressed; that re.
fuses to be transmitted into language-
abroignes that will not be naturalizod in All
other soil ..,..fg r
Let US love our dear little children; they
are the delicate Aowsc-goas Of a soon-taling
Eden. Ai3a itla ta7 ~
Words and deeds are quite different modes
Of the Divine energy Words are also ac.
tions, and actions are kind of words.
Wealth boarded up and neger used is
wealth wasted.
The time of towns is tolled from tho
world by funeral chimes but in nature the
universal hours are counted by succeeding
tribes Of animals and plaets, and by the
growth Of joy on joy. ~ sr
The education of most fathers is but a
system of rules to keep the child at ro.
spectful distance from them, and to form
him more with regard to their quiet than
his powers or at most, under a tornado of
wrath, to impart as much meal OF instruc.
ton as he can scatter, a }gs,i