Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09
We have in our midst a class

VI ~ NhC1AASA bhCJ WV . PAlt
or . party owes them. Grow
because their stomach is sour,
growl and find fault let come O
go who will. They growl if
man wants to go into business
Growl if he is successful. Grow
If he is unfortunate. Growl i'll
wishes to build a house or buy
los. Growl against the Charcl
and its Ministers. Growl agains
the societies, SANDER and grow
even into the private precincts o
the family circle. Growl a
gainst the Courts and its Officer
but particularly the Newspa,
pers, if they don't puSlish every
scandal and within of these fauIt
finders. They growl because il
has become a chrouic, and the
only way to treat these GROWERS
to do like the following verses
says: 5t go
There was q man in our town '.g
They calico him Uncle Peck.
He thought himself most WDRdrous
'~aut wise,
2 ~ And must DO lauded to the skies.
- That hone must dare his path { o cross,
Unless by his consent, you'd know,
But no attention was paid to-he,
e Which to him was q terrible blow.
And go it is with these growt-
eFs- pay no attention to them
whatever, bat be sure you right
then pitch in without fear or IA
yor. ~
We have been taken to task
for not publishing some Police.
matters las week Now as we
reporter, and received no.
from him, especially when
We called at the office ourselves.
We don't propose to manufac7
ture, and the practice of sending
lying communications from So
of resolutions passed,
wds out paid matter is-auoth-
srf annoyance, ir can as Wen be
pat in q smaller space than ahMk
soltmilwe a e jnst liketlfem,
BY the sweat of our brow -spdthe
paper we are caridngs ourzhohest
bread; not BY cheating and swind-
ing. And as our psper is a local
,ne We want all the local news
we can get; aud mover will we
& i'm in any form or shape
Shatever, let it be commute by
whom it will, when we know the
Ease we will publish it. Those
who are so uneasy aboutlus not
Publishing the EArbangh affair,
IMPOSE thsy1sea IS reporters for
his sheet oni it may stop growl
ng. We want news-Wiil be
,leased to- receive them; bntto
Ill COMMUNICATIONS attach your
autograph and see it. 1T is not
It is custom in Africa for
luntsrs, when they have killed
| poisonous snake, to cut off its
read and carefully bury it deep
n the ground. A naked foot
on one of these tangs
be fatally wounded. The
would spread in d very
short time all through the sys-
en-. This venom lasts d long
aime, and is as deadly after the
is dead MS before. Cruel
nd ans used to dip the points of
arrows in this poison-so,
f they made the least wound,
heir victim would be sure to die
rhe snakes poison is in its teeth;
put there is something quite as
and much more COM
non in coa:munit es, which has
is poison on its tongue. Indeed,
Tour chances OF escape from a
Ierpent is creates. The worst
usually glide away in fear
It the approach of man, unless
or attacked. But this
whose poison turks in
ais tongue, attacks without prov
,cation, and follows up its vic
i'm with untiring perseverance.
I will tell you his name, 80 you
will always be able to shun him.
lie is called Slanderer. lie pois-
ms worse than a serpent. Ofton
lis venom strikes to the life of a
whole family or neighborhood,
all peace and conf
WANTED IMMEDlATELY.-Relia
lie and onnroetic Accents in eV-