davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
I TfJ FfFfN y sTI u = = : :
THE AGE WE LIVE IN.
BY LARRY .O'uANEK0AN.

+Oi bhNnA " bAcNSNANs
ISyTtN -- '... st .' F..
good old times, when tho world went
,,slow, ,,.f
Are gone 10 return no more,
ID we're borne along by the careless flow
OF Ana age of rush and roar;
age of rnsl, and roar, my boy,
Oh ,clattor and bang and oash,
saGS5ll cpd at last, I greatly fear, s..
IRA universe gone TO s'uash.
me dysbcs asi ,c his useless glass,
As tso glow FOR the present hour, p.
nd mounts Nh engine and rushcs past
With II mighty resistless power;
Pitiia mighty rcSiStlrss power, my boy,
That calrics us MI away;
nd the world goes mad us We dash along
With brcathlcss speed to-day.
hc honor that once TO tho wc;ld was dvsr,
TOO slow for this age Of steam, '
PENS, now II Ia left 50 far In the rear,
Likp q scarce remembered dream;
Ike = scarce remembered dream, my boy,
And virtne fell BY the way,
nd of vii we possessed IN the olden time,
But our follies remain to day.
line travelled afoot In our boyhood days
There were boys to be met with then,
ut they're hurried now from their nursery
plays.
At once 10 The rank Of men,
Il once to the rank Of men, my hoy,
With the right to strut amd swear,
l!d mar thcir. health aud bctog their
brains,
Wi,h.a pipe or cheap cigar.
th'
And there were girls in the ancient time,
Merry and fresh az Il rose;
Now they appear 10 hu born In their prime,
And have discarded dolls for bcnux
md have discarded dolls Tor bcaux, my
hoy.
Grown prndish a, d staid as n nnu,
A nd primp and lnrc and snitrr-and die
When life !as but just begun.
And the bcaux themselves have fallen be.
low
The standard Of manhood then,
Andtnrc 30 much afraid Of going slow
They forget TO be gentlemen;
Thcv forget 10 hc gentlemen, my boy,
TIL tho time Of improvements past,
Ind appeal 10 have no smE,tion left
4 But to 1--we exceedingly fast.
Aud we've quite lost sight OF common
1 4.a sense,
Though common scnsc always was gam.
mon
lOr wrongly named when it's used in pre-.
tense
or a thing that's by no means common;
or thing that's BY 10 means common, my
boy,
BIT as rIc as the sable swan,
Or VIC surely would pause in our mad ca
And wa, till our wits come on.
For Reason has left her throne It seems,
And Science has given way
no vague speculation, aud Widest dreams
Are chriS;cnrh aS science to-day;
Arc chrislened as sciencr to-day, my boy,
Ana their authors gain rrnOwn,
For the world has no time to investigate.
But Swallows the humbug down.
We can't even die in the old fashioned
but have patents for stopping oar breath.
The world grew so full Of these now w.rsto
sl,y
That il took OF the profits OF death;
That it took Of the profits Of death, my
Toy,
Who grew angry and vented his spleen,
BY ,shco"iitE ASIDE hi. OH fashioned scy,hc,
Aud mounting II rcaping machine.
i.u
Aud NOW he is constantly IN n fret
Aud lashes his painting team.
The D II himself's in lathcr Of swent
Keeping W with this agc Of steam;
Keeping win tkis ngc Of steam, my boy,
While madness is driving the wheels.
And Folly Is, acting as chies engineer,
Weuld try stronger nerves than the
dc'irs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

You never saw such happy lot OF
people rs we had here ycstcrtay," said a
iandlahy lin Indiana to a newly arrived
|gaeSt; there wcrc thirteen couples of
'em. .sSSWhat? thirteen couples Just
snarricd?" "Oh, no, thirteen coul lles
juss AiSorccd /"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
llnnd fullnssor,mcnt of the above app, owed
cases, Of different patterns, besides cofIina
OF bis ownn'akc, oil Of which he is pre- pared
to furnish ut very reasonable rates, with
promptncss and despatch.
Persons desirous Of having cases sent by
railroad will have thom sent free of charge.
A Hearse Is always on hand and will be
furnished at the rate Of &l0 per day.
Thankful for past patronage, tho sub.
scriber respectfully asks for a continuation
OF the same, and assures tho public that
no effort on his part will Gc spared to render
tho utmost satisfaction.
- A. O. CHAPMAN
Ncwberry s. O., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

Asmarri>d lady lately CO. suited her
lawyer an the following questions, namc.
Is, "Asl welded Mr., Smith for his wealth,
and That wealth is nov spent, nm not,
70 an sntcntS ard purposes. n widow, and
MT heerty 10 marry again Z"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

There arrived in Cincinnati on Monday
last, lady ninety.eight years of age,
who served MS vivandicro with Bonn.
rarte from 1909 10 1916, participating in
in the famous Moscow campaiga. She
was OIL her way to Indiana.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
DIR. r. S. WHALEY,
SURGEON DENTIST.

WOULD respectfully inform lis friends
and the public generally, that no can bc
found in his Office ut Ncwberry, at all times,
prepared and ready to serve them profes.
sion"lly, at the most moderate rates.
Dec %, 50..if
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

4 handsome girl at Utica, N. Y, wen,
crazy, the other day, because her pa
wouldn't let her marry a man six feet
high anl red headed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
INSURE IN THE
AMNRIGAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
~ OF
. PHILADELPHIA.
ALEX. WIIILLDIN, President.
GEO. EUGENT, Vice-Prcsident.
JOHN ). WILSON, SECRETARY.
JOHN Z. SlNSlS, Actuar
Assets, $4,000, 600.
Annual Income, Loco, GOO.

The Amcricnn--Is now one Of the Oldea
CompA. les in the United Suites, Chartered
1851.
The Amcricnn-ITas $500 Of Assets fo
every $lDD Of Liabilities.
Tie Amcricnn-Ncver lost dollar Of I'M
vestnonts.
The Amcricnn-Issucs policies on ALL dc
sirabte plans.
The American--Makcs ALL policies non fol
fcitnble.
The American--Pays Life Policies to the
insured at the age OF eighty years.
Tho Americnn-lias no unnecessary rcstrb.
tions on travel mud residence.
Tho Observation-Disclosures dividends annu,l.
ly Mt the end Of the first year.
The Amcrican-Pays all losses promptly,
Has gll the tables Of rates for Life, h.
downcnt, Income Producing, Return Pic.
mium, Premium Reducing, Childrens M-
dowmcnt Policies, and grants Annui,ics on
most favorable terms. Its rates are ltw.
1t has both the mutual and stock plans
CALDWELL & BRENlZER, Gcnl Agtnts
North and South Carolina. Office lirst
National Bank building, Charlotte, n. 6.
REFER TO
FIX. Gov. Vance, Charlotte, n. O.
Gen. Jno. A. Young.
Gen. Alexander, Columbia, S. g.
Cot. JAS Gibbs, /"
l.. d. ChilLs,
J. NEWTON F0WLEs, Agent,
Ncwbcrry, s. q.
cT5" Agents Wanted. Liberal arrange.
mcnts will bc made with men who MEAN
BUSINESS June y % ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
LOUIS SCHOLAR,
Baker g. COnfectiOner

M A N STR EFT,
Nowberry, 8. G.
Respectfully informs his mnny customers
and the prhlic generally that his
New Bake Oven
now completed, aud by it's convenient ar-
rangcmcrt he can bake nny and everything
in his line at the shortest possible notice,
s'lch as
Cakes, Pastry, &C.,
in satisfactory and handsome style. Parties
and Dinners furnished at shortcs, notice.
Fresh bread, pics aud cake OH hand.
"cnls served ut any hour.
Fish, oysters and game eau be had at all
times
Thenkrml for past favors he solicits q con.
tinuaucc Of the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed
Dec. . 10 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
MILL POND
AND
(H1All3A OYSTERS.

Supplied In quantities to suit purchaeers. Or
dcrs from all parts of the interior solicl ed. Ad.
Charleston, S. &.
=, References --James Adger 4 Co. Hon. j. u.
Campbell, DR.. st j. RaVerel. David Jennings
Nov. II 40 3mOs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

sSNVoA VN n i lsNS kHAEs
TASlI ASSETS OVER THIRTY MIL.
" LIONS OF DOLLARS.
Cash Income, 1867, over TEN MILLIONS.
Dividends to Policy IIol lors, 1867, 80 ,23B,
S74 81.
New Policies issued In 1867. 10. 400.
Tho Company il PURELY MUTUAL. n
dividends to stockholders. Tho entire pro>
TITS arc returned to tho assured, thus cnlsiDp
Policies to become ELF.SUSrAINING IN
thirteen years, or TO double IN twenty
Interest received from Investments, 1867
over 81 900, 900
Excess Of IN rEREST RECEIPTS ALONE
over losses, about 500 900.
Rcnl EStnic. Bonds and Mortgages on Rcn,
E>intc. in the CITY Of New York, over SEV.
I'm ZEN MILLIONS Of dollars.
II Is the richest Company in tho world
It's poicicA arc non-forfGi,abc. Its diyi>
dcn,lS arc The largest
Applications for Columbia, nnI the North.
cru portion of South Carolina, received by
GAECG, PALMER & co.,
General Agents
BENSON II. JOHEs, Agent ~ Ncwi,rrry.
JAMES MC!Srrsn. NJ. d Medical EXum.
liner.
Feb. 10 IL.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
Miscellaneous.

A SACRIFICE, IF BOUGHT AT ONCE.--oNE CT THE
n hnest Residences FURNISHED unfurnishedl with
about of ornamental grounds nng abun-
dance Of the finest variety Of fruit and mineral spring, s-
ated the Highlands ia the city OF Troy, N Y wi hn few
minutes from the nion Railroad depot especially SUITED
tor Doardeis win be sold for less the
cost small lace might be taken In part payment Very
little money required. Address OPPORTUNITY, box ll6
Herald oiice.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISti2D TWENTY ROOMED
~ House, all improvements few doors from Broadway
and For eth passing door; Suit OF Rooms
Floors immediate possession. YER 56j Seventh
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
A FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Hunl0N

4 LARGE MUNGER OF LOTS, DESIRABLY LO
II Gated, at reasonable pricsa and easy terms Roo'
TO. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

0n1 NINTH AVENUE, NEAR TWENTy.rHIHp
SUO street. -Furnshed Rooms To let for b0usekespips
with Board at moderate terms house and
excellent.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

7o7 wAvERLEy PLACE, BETWEEN WEST TENTH
10 and Charles Streets rent front Parior nicely
furnished the hr floor, with crate gas Private
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

C10 WEST FoRiIETH STREET. NEAR SEVENTH
ZIO avenue-A lsrLe, furnished Room, 'front.' with
family.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

A FOUR STORY HOUSE TO RENT-FULLf FUR
N Dlshed, unea> syer &c for the winter, Fifth
nue; $40 per month.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

mo LET THE la RGE AND ELEGANT HALL OF TIE
Dent pispenaaFy, corner second avenue anu iwenIy-
bird sreul. ~. religious ana otRer tnseInGA. ApP W
JANIS HOLDEN Treasurer, the Janitor 81 the Dis
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

JTEFURNIsaED HOUSES ON THE MAIN AVENUES
~ aud principal streets, from 345 S49J per MONTH
PA6E McciFFEkTY,
PiftE avenue corner fifysecond street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

CCS WEST FoR1 y-SECOND STREET.-THE LET
OO, furnished large font Room and hall Bedroom,
with rate, suab Tor two or three gentlenen very
moderate
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

s1AS EAST TWENTY NINTH STREET.-THE LET AN
l1t.) elegantly furnished parlor and Bedroom on
foor without bo&rd house private and in class neigh
borio
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

DROWN STONE, IN WEST THIRTY EIGHTH STREET
ID Fifth rent cheap, with mirrors, carpets
&c. rare chance Address JACKSON. Herald oGice.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

O1n EAST NINETEENTH STREET.-THE LET, FUR
L-fO nished Rooms, suite sirsiy; house has ali
modern Improvements; gentlemen preferred Apply house.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

gTEAM PoWER.--To LIT, LARGE AND SMALL
the Enre ta machine Carving Works, NOS a. @. a ana 20
cannCn
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

FURNISHED HOUSES 10 LET-IN THIRTEENTH,
Fourteenth, Fifteenth Twenty second and Twenylourth
streets the winter longer.
OSCAR SMITH, 81 FIfth avenue corner Fourteenth 81
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

C.o ono TO RENT, FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY
ars). OOO. brown stone high stoop, between SIKH
snd Broadway in Fory-ffth street, superior location
possrssl HAsCH RlKER, ,Ss2 Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, WITH FIVE ACRE
IN on Staten Island. worth %i0 COO, and cash. TO
change for House in New York or Brookyn.
DICKINSON Il HAYES, 81 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

A PRIVATE FAMILY OWNING AND OCCUPYING A
IA large aoulie house Ia South Broosyn, el
CANT location aad having boarders would ike TO take
hmd famy c WHOM they VII give very Rooms, yeth
or. who wlll pay fsif price other viii bs
taken Address box S eost once, apply H. A
Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

w EST TwENTy.sECoND STREET. newly FUR
w nshed Apartments let w,hou; board, Ia Pleasant
convenient and uexccptonable neshborhlod. Apply al
~ AZ above.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
OH nIIRSE

FhespaoDS editor of the Rcy,S-
ter has taken up the cudgel in
defence of Richardson, the sedu-
Ger of Netherlands wife; and con-
aid'rsieA great outr'ge on public.
morals thatt jury did@not hang
the latter Certainly! Amy per-
son taking IA squint at the phys
of the editor, woulc easl
ly conclude where he stands on
all questions of this kind, but,
happily for virtue and morality,
his class have been unfortunate
in getting on %uries in such ln>
stances, and the verdict in the
Mcfarland case, is but the gen
eral practice of "civilized man
kind, and, despite marked sensu.
and new fangeled ideas o.
.Womeus Right-, is likely to con
tinue. 1t has it's justification il
the sensibilities of the human
heart, aud a regard for the bes'
interest of society, and is no.
without support in the doctrine:
Of the Revelation !
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
~wHITE MEN MUST RULE

This appears to be the motto
of every white man worthy the
name the name of American
citizen. Let it be emblazoned on
our banners, and as a text
for our speeches and u meet
ings. This negro mania that is
now triumphant in our land will
soon die out. Like "know moth
ingism, IN eeaPleof years there
will be none to do it reverence,
and the very men who are now
making speeches in favor of me-
gro equality, will deny their color
and declaim against tie intam-
ous doctrines, they pretend to de-
fend. The t0hite mans party will
triumph finally. Courage, Dem
ocrats ! White men-mer of
honesty4true Americans will
ere long be at the head of affairs
in our once glorious but now
disgraced country. Come one,
come all, who feel like keeping
negroes from pat places of pub
aic trust, and Join the glorious
~Wilite Mans Party" Too long
already have you reposed in
fancied security. Years ago this
should have been strangled in its
:swaddIing clothes. But you
dreamed to dream of peace, and
now you are surrounded by your
enemies, who waites with ropes
in their hands, to bind you hand
and foot. But it is not yet too
late. The old "Guard has never
yet surrendered,p and It will
form the nucleus of a mighty
army TO break the ranks of the
hordes that threaten us, and re-
store to the people the pristine
purity of their institutions.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
HISTORY,

The Fifteenth Amendm ent
divides our heritage with barbar
ians, a thing never before done
by any people under the heavens
1t is q worse thing than any
dumb beasts are guilty of. None
of the animal kingdom, from
the highest to the lowest in the
whole universe of God, ever did
or never will voluntarily aSsoci-
ate, affiliate or amalgamate with
races or species that are not their
own. Even the lowest british
instinct of the melnest OF all
creation, teaebe s better than that
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
HOW WE ARE TAXED.

As al illustration of how we
are taxed, it may be said, of us
as it was once said of the Eng
Iishman. The American baby is
born into the world on a taxed
bed, and to keep alive the little
spark of life, it is swathed in tax
ed blankets. He grows to man
hood nourished by taxed food
Clothed in taxed garments, be
warns his aged limbs before a
taxed fire and, dying is borne to
the grave by taxed horses and
taxed carriages. The mourners
wipe away their tears with taxed
handkerchiefs while his. execu-
tors, acting under a taxed bond ,
divided his taxed property ac-
cOrding to his taxed will. Only
the immortal soul escapes gov
eminent robbery. Congress
cannot reach it, or it, too, would
be sent into the presence of the
Almighty taxed, perhaps for the
protection of Radicalism. If
this be freedom from oppression.
where may we look for slavery =?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

"SHoo FLY."-Bob Sehanck+
whisky gaugers Instead of being
at their posts attending to their
business, are prowling over the
district electioneering for
the hero of Vienna ! DAN
PETERS was here the other day,
button holeing in his behalf.
We thought after the cold recep-
ton Bob give Dan in Washing-
ton city, while there hunting
his little sop, he wouldn't be so
anxious for his nomination again.
But there is no accounting for
the amount of kicks a man will
receive for Il little public favor.
Don't bodder us'pimps, yourmas
ter will get Il dose at the ballot
box next October, that will bring
his whiskey business to a sadden
and fatal termination.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
Legal N1Otfce.

Jacob Dearborn plt'f PrebleComPlea
Isaac Cooper 81 Flora Petition to Fore
Z. Cooper ct. al. close Mortgage.
To Isaac Cooper and Flora K. Cooper,
of the State of Missouri, will take notice
that Jacob Dearborn Of the county Of
Preble and State Of Ohio, di0 on the
18th day of October 1869, 6le his pefi-
ton in the Court of Common Pleas with
in and for the county OF Preble and
State Of Ohio, against the said Isaac
Cooper, Fora L. CooseT and Samuel
Austin, adD'r OF the estate OF Levin Bis-
hof deceased. Rachel Austin and others
defendants, setting f rih that The saio
Isaac Cooper Il Flora E. Cooper gave a
mortgage to the defendants, Peter Nike
sell & Parthenee Tay lor on the following
described Real E9tHte. situate in the
county Of Prebie and State Of Ohio. Be-
ling at Lot number ninet y-tfree 1897 as
known ard designated on the plat Of the
incOrpCrated village Of Winchester In
said county, 10 secure the payment
$5O0tO according to certain nofes re.
10 in said mortgage, that one Of
said NOES has been duly assigned 10 this
plaintiff. and that since the giving Of
sand mortgage said Isaac Cooper 81 flnra
y. Cooper, conveyed said Real E tate. to
one Levin Bishot now deceased, that
said deed has been lost and that the otl-
er defendants claim some interest in
said real estate, under the said Isaac s.
Flora L. Cooper, sand the SAID Levin
Bishof, deceased and praying that said
title may be granted aud that said sum
of S251.G with interest from April IL,
1868 sbAllbe pail by the Administrators
of said Levin Bisbof, or that said pr~mi-
SEES may be sold to pay the same.
And the said Isaac Cooper and Flora
r. Cooper. are notified that they a re-
quired TO appear and answer said petit
on o. before the 25th day OF June.
1870 :
CAAMPBELL & GILMORE,
Attorneys ff Plaintiff.
May y, 1870 w6 pre IS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
TO .RUILpFRs.

Scaled proposals will be received at
this office Up TO NJ Of Friday, June I7th
next, for fnrnishi-g all the materials and
erecting n budding on the Infrmary
Farrs, 22X33 feet, stone basement, brick
walls, galvanized iron c~ornice and slate
ront
Bids will be received for any rart Of
The work or for the whole.
Contractors win be rcqnired to give
bond for the iaithfvl performance OF tho
f.nn lr a
Plans and specific ATOMS can now be
seen at this office.
The board reserves tho right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of Commissioners.
JARVIS N LAKE, Auditor.
May u, le7Ow6pfS6.75
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
DEMOCRATIC STAT CoNvEN:
TION.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee OF Ohio, met December 10, 1863
and decided that the Democratic State
Convention would be held in the City oil
Columbus, on WEDNESDAY, June l
1870.
1T was als3 resolved that the basis oil
representation in said convention be as
follows: That each county in the State
be entitled to onn delegate, and also
one delegate for every five hundred votes
cast for Hon. George III. Pendletdn ,fot
Governor, at the election held on the
second Tuesday of October, 1869 and
also one delegate for every fraction o.
two hundred and fifty votes or over cas-
for that gentleman at thatsstime."
This gives PIebie County Eve dele
gates, and the total number in the State
amounts TO 537.' At the same meeting
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, it was
Resolved, Tha. the Democracy o
each county in Ohio,-be- requested tt
nominate their county ticket, and alst
appoint their county central and eXecu
tive committees at the same tim tha
they appoint their delegates to the STATE
Convention.
The following are the officers to nomi
mated by the Democratic State Conven-
ton, IN the first day of June, 1870:
SECRETARY OF STATE
JUDGE OF SUPREME COU7T.
COMPTROLLER of the TREASURY
COMMISSIONERS OF COMMON SCHooLs.
MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC Works.
By order of the Damocratic STATE
Central Committee of Ohio.
CHARLES L. ALLEN. Chairman.
JAMES W. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
DIR CEMETERY

We strolled through our Gem
etery on Sabbath last, that beau
tiful resting place of the dead,
and were much gratified on be-
holding the very tasteful manner
in which it is looking: Since
our last visit, many new lots
have been laid out, and not a few
monuments, tombs, head stones,
&c, erected. We noticed also
fiIial piety had decorated many
of the graves with flowers, myr-
tie vines and evergreens. There
is a peculiar pleasure in spring
and summer time in strolling
through the enclosure where lie
the remains of those To have
"gone before," low beautious
.Iy blended do we find these en-
6lems of life and death The
myrtle vine, in all the blooming
Iuxurancc of ripest vitality
clinging for support to the mar
BILE slab which marks the work
of death. Rose trees cast their
shadow over the silent graves,
even as death had cast its shad-
.ows over their inmates, and the
breeze fragrant with flowers
sings through the swaying
branches a sweet requiem for the
departed. The living linger
around the mounds OF loved
ones dead, while memory ~revives
sweet thoughts of the past, until
the overburdened heart finds re-
lief in tears. We enjoy the
melancholy thoughts of those
"who are not" We love to lin
ger where affections hand, may
strew her dewy flowers, whose
fragrant incense from the grave
shall rise. And where tho liv-
ing by their acts show their APP
probation of friends and rela>
tives gone TO that place "from
whence no traveller returns"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

The debate on Papal Iufallibil
ity commenced last Saturday.
That's about as sensible for the
more than 600 Bishops as it
would be for 600 Preble county
men to come together for several
month to discuss the inra;lihility
of the Eaton DEMocRAT.-Regis-
ter.
We do not like to be inquisi-
tive but would like TO know
whether that pero of iniT:p err
lance miss Nancy) that oecu
pies the subordinate position of
scissors and quill, Editor Of the
moral and highly scented sheet,
the Register, has sold his dog
Oh Kiser, don't you want to
purchase a "dorg."