Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15

deposited in the oshdHy ReAnSeaIlyday9
b the Rjens, foTRfe keeping, and some
I thai lhegrste humber Of KSdhsh and
number 21makrelth&t travel in its waters
I endorselthAf kedfshr and, mskFel, job,
lnof bekaukA 1 think 1T N trdg, but BE-
fkauzseI thinks t3lzRa604weAhesEs andsEl
have slwus hiniRthe habit. oy standing
Lup for tie weak d '6pptessed.n1 81 Nt'
70 Millfulaites are numerous, besides 9TH
efHgh9 ppt-ea1pa1In ovairss moreoS
pa RShsB PanDcf hAS menAJ shinRs to m
~terest the ~sch6Iarand Che. 1hilaAfhiepHta
smSng which liFR AenFsce course, just
s 4sS.a ~ sse's sSss aasAs 81
on it. 1ojfbS a a .ssiR Iaigsf
s DfiIsssSPsa S atal Rsas soE2H 1 Ra sbs slESs Sssn
think / bould tyinaenRya aVantityt Of
money, and not spite mi morality but the
loss ov1a flu dollars wQuldsgftoM 1rteHb
tSnk BfshsS Z aiso the hoHGaoHltB6
miscellaneous nstsb and the GweElarEsTl
MRe SeraS 4 S fankhe nj s6satassonI
lat PlezzufeBay el4ssybi Long Prapcha al
l. Hejz kaught bi tieing a hard Knot on
theFother end cv astringJ and xhem drope
RiSS ths stEiPg dSE9f9 ths Ya aa i tEa
knot hthsiwsy: suntimss hsfjs kaqeht,i
I1FkS mpsket0tz e natral to- NugJersee-
I az Jersee Itching liz ussft1szba .
The musketo Z q marvellous kdsss, but
! Yhi ne eyeE>Wuz4 allowed tsH take ont hizI
papSFs 81 a e sgSE Es L yR tsH ne Ps'4 e
II, he haz endy destiny to51llit mAFtbe,
hfS stummuk, for he is the biggest bore,
Lackording tew tie size a1n Xix giAlep Il
for a philosopher tew Be facktiohs az
EehhJtHlggnbt even Rbugs1 but ifI emmy
boldly eyer Assrs me swear A9nt loud he
seeFaon mi RreHise4- dsiGw ,irsmu13sf
L 'olsIIsdTo E0r bs5aBo57s 81 ; O
S3E which. Would YOp Rather DO2
bisyoHN Ap4nss tathsE ofbS9hn, Q9i1ey
IL had to sthdysthed atfngrampiarSbtti
Eanxious to senf me 70 college; and fHer@l
fore studieds tAe IgEampaF till Ideopld
bear II no longer, and, going to my
father, teldthfHrf did not hke'stady, and
Opposing Ills *iEGssI a3G Ss was ddicE s.
q 4sa a9ssis Jo 81 si ssid BE- e. III Il i a2ia s+a M
maradoesnbt salt YOU you@Gy0try ditch
g9 sMRsi Rssss adisca, VSd sGaa, & $sff pSs.
6y syEs1I nara 3aS haa "a
to1the meadow I went, but soon afoand1
ditohihgohapdsr than tLatin, and the, first
forenoon was the longest ever expert
eneedi - 3aied ,bSssEqT1anu Of
S,s sFh &ft day I als tRa RrssaSS55 3aPG 9Ss s9d
hight Imadei euhperise4 between, Latin,
g g04a nS6SS + s4pgg'sb Dp sn sai Saadns not =
tI dug theHext forenoon, and wanted
to return to Latin at dnner-time; but It
twas hu1diliatihgp4n Ioould, net do i'll
Sat might, toll conquered pride, and / told
my fathefAonkiof23he esvefSsfe ssonssof
8 L afsn tRssm i g cfOs .s9 would ! e. back
lsa S / ~ s a@fssiI ct atARRa liz Sex ssEs S% s;sSs
to my days. hborIiin that abominabler
! ditch"
Daniel Wbbhtkrdm not like moving
any better than. John Adams liked ditch
ing. His father told him to Change his
hang aon a Tree. However, botpAda1hs
n WebsterWmke6 shardeF with tfeiR
brains than most boys with their muscles.
IrsA stU+9<r-9H izs1'
Ehs Last Scenes in q DJypree SHIT.
sTHEaon0MansSacene 1t the rsfrnadtde-
! lRR Pot h asat fi Hs5 Is SsssEGrisia s by VI ths As e.
ssA MofuspfWith a baby six months oldin.
her arms, alights from an omnibus in the
ldusk of a rainy evening; when up steps q
Fgentlemsm With SbFkffm manner,
and says, Let me Sake him 1hfo the car
| The mother, with a calm indifference, re-
signs tie fdhid tor &nfleme19EHQI
takes it into the car OF the trafn wnich -m
ready to start. It needs no further in
5S SEgsseg E.1 teSa i S,esisaJ5 fbsSttSf f 5C96
tHss i it is in I las dssss tit16f,tSsStsi: s1f . sas
while the mother sits aloof and gszes
colby out of the window.-Soon the bell
voice @AeAfdN Warming tAs1pAsseh4krsAA
bget on board, and the man, kissing the
baby a wild kilssplaeesTtiA the lap. of
its mother, whispers q low "good bye" to
the woman and Teayes the car. AS the
train moves of theaprattling face7of thu
1 infant Is Beentat eheEwindoWoby its father,
and its little hand sextended toward him..
He touches 1tEforg asbFiefmoment with the
Observation-Disclosures of 1.-The train, which,
doing the behGst Ola hateful circumstance,
ktears il away forever The man, retires
bowed upon his bosom. and his great
frame is shaken with the weight Of the
Fgreater grief. He weeps. sSH
! This scene was witnessed at the depot
last eYeping4lIts was thS fn4lA F0adt
Eyorce suit that was recently decidedsin
our Circuit Court.
+, Heok&cr1rsba fop, IhoS1 lgo6d !loois
made him silly, Is he eyineed BY his fIe-
quent admiradOnoE his hirpropprtiopsAn
any mirror which CHANGED to be where he
was visiting, was takendown a peg by a
young lady whom fhefwae counting, Wfthf9
view to Hatfimony.. iRa1ph Burton-foH
bythis mamie shah the Top be known-was:
short of stature; what he lacked in height
he PosseezEddn the lengthof bis feet. He
wore No. d. boots One bdaY,gwhiIe at
the house of the girl he adored, but who
did not Te~ciDrecateo his passion he had
just uttered come expression 1PdiTectly
when the lady, turning to another young
man who was present Ppintedly., saidHt
rather handsome face. But he lacks stat
ure: He Would'be a;splendid4eokingfet'
loWa"4apds here she spoke LOUDER and
Glanced at Ra1ph'sNo. 10 boots-aif ma