The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31
GOOD fHEEP.

making We admit there is grlat differ
! cncc in natural constitutions Some per
! sons are born Gro that man with a
! long face that never shOrtcns into laugh,
Tell me, did not his mother have trouble
with him when he was smallg Why, he
never was pleased. Did he not make riots
in the nursery among lookingglasses and
| glass pitchers? Was his nurse ever able
on her knee 10 jolt down his petulancc or
shake up his good hum9r2 Did he not
often hold an Indignation meeting fiat on
The fl00r-his hands, his head, and his feet
al participating in the exercIscg Could
not his father tell You story OF twelve
O'Clock at night. with hastv toilet. walking
The floor with the dear little blessing IN
| his arms? 4 story that would be a eau
ton TO old bachelors
Some are from inflncv light and happy
they ronp, they fly. You can hear their
swift feet in The hall Their loud laughter
rings through the house. or in the woods
bursts into a score Of echoes. At night
ven can hardly hush their glad hearts for
slumbcr, and in the morning they wake
Won with their singing. Alas If then
| thcy leave v0u, and yOu 10 more hear
their swift feet in the hall anl their loud
laughter ringing through the house, OF in
the woods bursting into score Of echoes;
IT fltK Ntkt Won ~ more N tll- III lIflinE
NTH their sweet song; il the color 20 out
Of the rose and fits leaves fall; if angels
0r once grow jealous and want what you
clnnOt spare; if packed away in the
! trunk or drawer Il r. be silent garments
that once iiattered with youthful life, and
| by mistake You cali some other child by
ihc name of the one deparled-ah me,
all me,
But while we may al from orr child
hood have a certain bent given u our dis-
position, much depends upon ourselves
whether VIC viii be happy or miserable.
1Ou will see in the world chiefly that
which you look for, i f,rmer going
| through the country chiefly examines the
farms, ~. architecj the buildings mer-
| chant the condition Of the markets 4 min
ister the churches: and 50 d man going
through the world viii see the most Of
that for which he especially looks lie
who is constantly watching for troubles
viii lind them stretching OF into gloomy
willcrneSses, while ne who IS watching
for blessings viii find them hither and
thi;hcr extending IL harvests OF lUNnri-
ance
Like most garments, Ike most carpets,
every thing in lie has right size and
wrong side. You can take any Joy, and
/ by turning it around, find troubles ON the
other side; or you may taketh greatest
trouble and by turning l. around, find
lows on the other side. The glo0miest
mountain never cas's shadow on both
sides nj once. nor docs the greatest Of iiic's
calamitios. The earth IN It's revolutions
manages about riglt-it never has dark
ness al over it at the same time. some
times i has nieht n America, and some
times in China. hut there Is some part -
the earth constantly ia the bright saa-
light Ny friends, 10 IS thc earth docs.
| When yOu have trouble, keep turning
| round, and YOU viii find sunlight some
where. Amid the thickest gloom through
which You are called II pass, carry yoar
own candle. \ c)nsummate fret, VIII ln
almost every instance. come u nolhinr.
! You will rot % - such merchant S'or',
nor emn'oy such a mechanic nor cali such
a minister.
rrOtiGl.csS VIII Kill any thing that Is
! not I'm It's nature immortal. There arr a
large class of pcr-ons in constant tr'ahle
about tb6r health. although the same
amount OF strength in cheerful man
would be taken as hcalthineSs. Their di-
gestion being constantly suspected If un-
! Gaithfulness. finally refuses Il serve Suca
4 master, and SAYS, = Hereafter make way
| with Nour own lobstcrsi and the sGs-
! nected lungs resign their Ollie saying
Hereafter. blow your own bellows.
| For the last twenty years he haS been eN-
Decting every moment 10 FAINT lis
nerves make insurrection, and rise up
against his head, saving: Como, let Us
| seize upon this armoTs! liis lace i per
petualiy drawn. as though he either haGa
| pain or expected one
| You fear To- accost him with, "IIow are
Won to.davg" for that would b. the signal
ior a shower of complaints. lie i always
.rciiing lamp ON his side, an enlarge
meut of the heart. or cirve in The spine
| If some Of these disorders did not actual-
IN come. he would be SICK 81 di,apponi-
ment. Ii YOU should find his memorm-
dunn book. You would discover ia d re-
ripes. in elderly female handwriting, i'r
the cure of all styles OF diseases ifom
sottcning OF the brain In a man, Gown 10
The bots i'm "a horse. Ills bedroom shell l.
an apothocary- -intantum, where medicines
ofall kinds may be found, rom large bot
lies full of head wash for diseased era
niums, down To thc smallest Nlti, iui ol
the bes, preparations ior the removing oi
corns from the feet Thousands ol men
are being destroyed by thls constant sus-
Dici0n of their health
Others settle down into a gloomy state
from farcbodings of trouble II come.
They do not know why it i, hut they are
always expecting that something VIII hap.
pco They imagine about one present.
| mcnt a week. 4 bird flies into The Win
dow, or a salt-ccllar upscts on thu table,
! or a cricket chirps on the hearth, anl
they shiver AL over, and expect mCsSen-
Ger speedily to come in hot haste L. the
front door. and rush IL with oNl itdpgs
Away away, with all forebodiags AS
to the future Cheer up, dlsconsolatc
ones Go forth among nature. Look up
toward The heavens nsuilrrbly bright hy
day, or at night when the sky IS merry
with ten thousand stars Joining hands al
light, with the earth IN the Iing, going
round and round with CLEAN, and dance,
and SONG. making old Ni.ht feel Young
again. Go TO the forest where the wood
mans axe rings on the trees, and the soli-
fude is broken hy the call of the wood
SPARROW, and the Chcewink starting up
ffom among the huckleberTy bushes. Go
10 where the streams leap down otf the
rocks, and their crystal heels clatter oNer
the white pebbles Go Ia where the Wild
flowers stand drinking out of the noun
tain-broOk, and, scattered on he grass,
look as if all the breads had cast their
crowns at the foot of the steep. harA To
the flutlng OF the winds and the long
metre-psllm of the thunder Look al the
! Morning coming downs The mountains, ana
Evening drawing aside the curtain from
heavens wall OF jasper, ameihyst, sar-
donyx, and chalccdony, Look at all ihis,
and then be happy-HerrTh dAd Home
WHITE CAkE.-Two cups OF white SUI
gar, two and two-thirds OF cup oi Dutler
and lard, allowing about one even table
snoonful OF lard. whites of eight eggs wei
beaten, a teaspOoniul and bali OF
baking powder. siited with the hour.
! s,,,s,,,, x.;t,, l.,,,,, aud fake from a hour