davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Chicago Advertisements.
FANCY GOODS,
Musical Instruments, Perfumery,
GOLD AND GILT WELRX,
FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING IMPLEMENTS,
Willow s. wooden ware.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. skein Thread ofall kinds.
SILkS-Lining, all colors; Embroidered Silk,
Saddler's and Floss Silks.
BUTTONS-Dress, all kinds; Pant, Coat, Vest,
Shirt, Overcoai, &C.
COMBS-Rubbcr. Shell, Horn, Buffalo, Back, Side,
Puff Dressing, Circle, Pocket, andlyUfy FineCombs,
OfalI descriptions.
BRUsHEs-IIair, Hat, Cloth, Crumb, Comb, I.ath-
err Teeth, Nail. Dustng, Counter, Feather, stove,
Backing and Scrubbing, all styles.
CUTLERY-Scissors, Shears, Pen Knives, Poke
Knives. Bowie Knives, Tweezers, Dirks, &C.
TARLE CUTLERY-A fine assortment.
SILVER PLATED Forks, Spoons, Butter Knives,
Oyster Forks, Salt Spoons, sc.
GERMAN SILVER WARE-A large Stock.
NEEDLES, Pins, Thmbles. Tapes.
WORSrEDS-Lidy Yarn, shoe Lacets, Elastic
Binding, &c.
RAZORS, Razor Strops, ofthe finest quality.
PERU merry ofevory style and grade.
MUSICAL INSTRU NTS--Niolins, Guitars
Accordeons, Banos, &c, Violin and Guitar Strings
PIPES-German and French, Cigar Cases, Cigar
Holders, Tobacco Boxes of every style and variety
Wax, and common Matches.
PORTE MONAIS-Frcnch and American, from
81 80 to $50 q doz.
TOYS-Aarge and well selected stock.
TISTOLS-Revolvcrs, Gun Wads, Gun Caps, Game
Bag-. Powder Horns. Flasks, &c
FISHING TACkLE-Hooks, Lines, Poles, &c,
the largest assortment in the western country.
BIRD CAGES-Wire and Wood, large stock
constantly Oh hand
ROCKING HORSES-Propcllers, Cabs, Wheel
barroWs, Hoops Wagons. &C.
MATS-DOor. Carriage and able Mats of Gil kinds
WILLOW WARE-Two and Four Wheel Wag-
ons. Cabs, Chairs, Market, Peach, Clothesand Fancy
Baskets.
Pals. Tubs, Keelers. Boxes, Selves, Washboards and
smaller Ware of all kinds.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES-comprisin eve
rything necessary for Housekeeper's use.
CATALOGUE can be had by addressing
EB. +. xEOLEESEER,
wlY-40 lis Lake street, Chicago, Ill.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Health for the States.
HOILOWAY'S PILLS


ENTR AOEDINiRY CURE OF THE LOSS or
HEALTH, DISuRDERED STOMACH, INDl-
GESrION AND DETEEMlS ALTON OF BLOOD
TO THE HEAD.
(n,,, Of ~ y.ttc, C.o,, N. IoJ, IJoud %,
00PE ~ '', ,'l,' jL,ri"oL ,Lra",tb[Lyyo
70 Professor Ii"LlowAy. -'''' '0'''''''
SR,-l avail mysclrolthc first opportunity of in
forming yCT, that for very long period was NJ
liced with dangerous giddiness and frequent
>Himmincs in the head, attended by loss OF "ppe.
Iitr, Gisurdcrrd stomach, and gcnaruliy impaired
health. Every means had failed TO give me any
permanent relief aud at length IT became SO alarm
/ ing TINT was really AFRAID "i gong tDoul "Hh"ut
! an attendant. Ia ths melancholy c"naHi9Ai "Gltu
personally upon Nr. hughes themls'' HWi'cn; l,'
Inc purpose OF consuming hn 'iS /" VIA, "," " a
( 'ct do; hr hlhdN !'''.hIH'hu.u A""' ~ u'"
them without G'",! ''ihH!'o 'Ali- "t VI i,I = ~
. time am h"tI! 10 heaf ''slh1"! 10 'ht'i M''nI9I
! nj efficacy. | am low restored 10 FtFit'i h'"'u,
"nd cIIhI'd TO resume my urUaI duties l"" htc
-. :! -, i''"',i i"- i''r az any wa! You Inhy
mink proper am SIr, ur"bedlcnl servant,
,,rf, ,pI', '.,.oI, M. IitM iiN'h ~
,, 81 1t NJ 'T pi''IH1'
EL,''' e. h1",r t,'~ E"r"F" H'"'cg,
l a%3 q '|'"' y ""' A'o"y'' ""''" apr"
r., I pr' ,,c' '..D-
- W.. ~, 81 i'''N ~ ,, ,,
i NJ ] :, " ,,uy OWL" YOU avn we
P"PIc ~ 't''I'' 80 ih'9Iin you o. mos! miraculous
,'..'' ''' ',u' G'Ir"st bFoPf ana
%hlc'' 'I'"'I '"o' was au'ctcd ny your Invaluable
P'ls. was tapped I'VE lines within eight months,
and sktully treated by two medical practitioners,
but could NOT get cured, until had recourse to your
remedy ,ard Notwithstanding ali had Undergone,
this miraculous medicine cured me in the Cuurso
Of -ix weeks. )~igaedJ EDWARD ROWIEY.
INFAIIIBIE CURE or A STOM ACII COM
PLANT, WITH INDIGESTION AND VIOLENT
HEADACHES.
Eg4rdct a Il Letter from .Nr. S. Gowcn, Che.
49,, ~ tg:G., ,J,. P.stJ ANAL Ly,
|,I = '
lf'', iN|D'
To protessor Holloway,
DEAR SIR-i am requested BY Lady nRmcd
Thomas, jast arrived from the West indies to ncI
au d .rd rr" ,,i aJ hn,h ri.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
The Hn1na Mother.

Some one, writing for the Masonic Mir
ror has drawn charming picture Of a
home-loying, child-loying mother:
We must draw line, aye, a. broad
line, between her and the frivolous but
terfy of fashion, who fits from ball to
opera and party decked in rich robes, and
followed by train as hollow and heart
less as herself-she, who, forgetful of the
holy task assigned her, neglects those
who have been given in her charge, and
leaves them to the care of hirelings, while
she purSueS her giddy round Of amuse-
ments.
Not so our home mother,- blessings
be on her head. The heart warns to see
her in her daily routine of pleasant du-
ties. How patiently she sits, day after
day, shaping and sewing some articles fol
use or for adornment Of her little flock
And how proud and pleased is each little
recipient Of her kindness! How the lit
tie face dimples with pleasure, and the
bright eyes grow still brighter, as mann
ma decks them with her own hands III
/ the new dress she has made How mitch
warmer and more comfortable they feel
/ if mamma wraps them up before they &C
/ to SCHOOL, No one but she can warm the
/ mits and oyershoeS, or tie the comforter,
around their necks.
There is a peculiar charm about all
/ she does-prccious mother. They could
not rest if she failed to visit their cham.
1 Der, and with her own soft hands arrange
them comfortably before she slept! Hel
heart thrills with gratitude to her Crca-
! tor as she looks on those sweet blooming
faces; when their prayers ave done she
imprints a goodnight kiss on each rosy
little mouth. 1t may be a tear will start
for one little nesting, laid in its chill mar
row bed, for whom her maternal care i,
no longer needed. 1t sleeps, though the
.slcet and snow dcscends, and the wild
I winter winds howl around its head. Il
needs no longer her tender care. /,
/ mighticr arm enfolds it! 1t is at rest
She feel and knows that it is right. anC
! bends meCkly to the Hand that sped the
the shaft, and turns with warmer love
How tcnderly she guards them from ey
cry dangerand with what strong untiring
love she watches by their bedside whcI
they are i'll! Blessings be on the gentle
loving home-mother Angels must lool
with love upon her acts. Her children
shall rise up and call her blessed. and the
memory Of her kindly deeds will unfold
her as a garment"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Green Bay and Minnesota Rail Road.

Fly the Green Bay Adrocatc we sec
that continued efforts are making to push
forward this enterprise. ltsays the plan
is to buy up million OF acres of land on
the line of the route, as basis for the
construction of the Road. As the coun-
try is entirely new, and the lands can be
got at Government price, the profits Of
the enterprise arc not to depend on Tic
receipts Of the Road, but on the rise o
land.--D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
What Slavery Does.

We zoe it stated that the slavey-itcs
Of the NewHampshjre Legislature are re
sorting to the most 0nhcard Of eNpcdie0t>
to prevent the triumph &C Freedom il
that State. \ Committee has pvon ap-
pointed by the Legislature to inyestigat,
charges of bribery and dyusrne the iiq
uo7' Of the Anti-Nebra>ka mcmbers.-D
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Lightning Telegraph.

The office It the Lightning Telegraph
has again been removed from the front
room of the floor of our printing Office,
to the corner room in the building ON
the southeast corner Of Main and Mar
kct streets, in the same room with the
office Of Mygatt'> agency for the South
cLn MichinaR RniLoHd-n.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Accident.

Mr.. EDWARD BAILEY, Grocer, Of this
City,whjle engaged with others, in clean
ing the Market square reservoir on Sat
urday morning was badly hurt by the
teaele block falling and hitting him on
the back and head At Grstitwas tn. ught
he was killed but he soon recovered suf
ficiently to br taken home.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

FuGITIvE LAw-It is stated that the
United States Commissioner Carpenter
has published q long communication in
the Cicninnatti Gazette, denying the con
Stjtutionahty of that portion of the Fu-
gitive Slave Law, making it the duty of
Commissioners oisSue warrants and hear
cases. He says be has refused, and will
continue to refuse, TO issue warrants.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

E9R. B. Wilder, opposite the City
Hotel. we have the best evidence in the
world for knowing, manufactures and
keeps on hand, an excellent article of
summer drinks.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

The WARM WEATHER of the past two
DAYS has been widely diifused. At Phil
adelphia, the thermometer was % deg.
At Madison, somewhere between 90 and
100 deg. Here the highest point in the
shade l04 deg.-NiL HIS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

Mr.. RuFUS MARSroN, an old cit
izen of our place but who has been him
self for sometime engaged at Chicago
while his family has remained in this
CITY, died of Cholera on Friday, in Chi
Cago.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Green RaY Items.

/ We learn from the contractors on the
Green Bay and Dcperc and Green Bay
and Taychcedah Plankroad, that they
have already completed fifteen miles, con-
Meeting Gycen Bay lciM Urightst0un,
and have the work so far in progress be-
tween Rapidc dc Croche and Stocbbridge.
that if pushed forward with the same en-
crgy which has been displayed in the
Green Bay and Depere road, it will be
completed to Stocllbridge this summer
Our citizens have had fine sport, for
the last two weeks, in shooting pigeons.
| large numbers of which have been and
are still flying over our city, sufficiently
low as to be within the reach of the most
unambtious shotgun. Large quantities
have been slaughtered. and will probably
be for couple Of weeks to come. as they
seem to increase in numbers every day.
Pigeon, and yenison, (the latter undoubt-
edly killed by the heat or some other ac-
cdental way as we hardly think our cit
liens would be guilty of an infringement
upon the game law of the State.) are
common articles of food in our city at
this time, and not unacceptable, consider
ing the scarcity Of beef
Did we understand any body to say
that Green Bay was cold? five did, we
only wish they had been up here last
Tuesday, the hottest day we have had
and probably shall have this summer
96 degrees in the shade-and they would
nave taken it all back.
JAMES McGLI., an old man. was tarr-
cd, feathcrcd, rode on rail, and thrown
into the lake three times. at Rock Island
on Saturday last. The cause Of this vo-
lcncc was on account Of a charge made
by Mrs. MARIAN WELLBY that MCGILL
had taken improper liberties with her
daughter, a girl of / , or II years. Pre-
viouS to this, Mrs. ". had endeavored to
kill McGILL, first with knife and after
wards with gun. Our informant thinks
that when MCG. RECEIVERS from the in
juries received at the hands Of his lynch
ers, he will be able to establish his entire
Innocence Of the charge made against
him.-GrceR Bag .Acirocaie.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
MasSacTes.

Tie most terrible maSsacrcs mentioned
in history are the following. The mas
Sacre at Alexandra Of many thousand
citizens. by order Of Antoninus, A. d.
2I3; of Thcssclonica, when upwards of
1000 persons were put to the sword by
order of Thoodosius, 800; Of $4,000 at
Constantnople. 552; Of the Jews, 1889;
Of thellugucnots, or French Protestants,
at Paris, by order of Charles IN, when
10000 were destroyed, June II, HIS; OF
the Swedish nobility at feast, by order
of Christian Il.I520; at Paris, when the
King led the way, and slew nearly 10000
Protestants, Aug. ~, 1879; of the Chris
tians in Croatia, by the Turks, when
Is, 900 were slain, 1902; Of the English
factory, by the Dutch, at Amboyna, 1923,
in order to dispose them ofSpice Islands;
Of the Irish, at the Island Of Magee, when
10000 English Protestants were killed in
the rebellion under Sir Phcl. O'Neil, Oct.
l64l; of the Mamelukcs in the citidal OF
Cairo, March l, 1911, ofthe whites in St.
Domingo by the negroes, Nov. 1903, and
March and April, 1904; Greeks, at Scio
lS23.-Poiice Gazette.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

VWvHIS is the best Cooking Stove in use. The
q principle Is three fues on this stove was re-
ceiyed the First Premium for the BEST Cooking
stove, the state Fair, held in Syracuse, l549, and
in Albany, lS50.
This Stove burns the wood on a solid hearth,
which is preferable 10 Crate "a the CRATES In air
tight stoves burn out in few weeks
In this stove We conduct the cold air from the
room by pipes, to the space between the front oven
and the IRE plates, here = becomes heated and
then passes into the oven. An opening Is made In
the back oven plate, through which the air passes
into the fue of the sioye We secure by this arrang
mcnt:
l. The ventilation ofthe oven carrying of all gases
so that il bakes as we'll rs a brick oven
3 The heated air passing into the oNen greatly Ia
eIratcs the baking, causing more even teInpera-
ture than can otherwise be obtained.
,. BY the current of aF passing between the front
and the fire plates, the fire plate lie prevented
from burning out
The rapid burning out ofthe fire plates has been
serious objection air-tiCht cook stoves The fire
plate in this stove will last long the outside
plates.
The stove is made and mounted in the most per
feet manner and warranted in all cases to bake pLr-
fectly
A large bEoiling hearth and most excellent SUM
mer arrangement, are attahced To this stove.
Balm & BRO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

WHEN 10 Cur WHEAT.-A writer in
the Piedmont (Na.) jjhig maintains that
cutting wheat at the proper time is a
matter Of more Importance than farmers
generally are aware of.-When wheat is
cut from ten to fourteen days before it
is fully ripe says the writer, the grain not
only weighs heavier hut measures more,
being of decidedly better quality. and
producing large proportion Of fine flour
to the bushel. As the grain ripens, the
thickness Of the skin rapidly increases,
woody fibre being formed at the expense
of the starch and sugar. by this process
the quality of the -four is leSScned and
its quality dcteriorated. 1t is therefore
all important that wheat should be cut
while sugar, gluten, starch, water Sc.
still constitute a large proportion Of the
grain. The same reasoning applies to
rye. barley, oats, &c. This is not theory
merely but the result ofaccurate and care
fully conducted experiments made both in
this country and Europe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Keno slla, wis.
HOBENsACK's WORM SYRUP.

q article founded upon Scientific Principles,
"a compoun ded with purely Negetahlcsuh>tan-
ces, being perfectly safe when lakcu and has Hcrer
been known to fail in curing the most obstinate caste
II arms can never exist when this remedy is once
used from the fact that it not only destroys them,
but removes all the slime and mucus which may
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, IIOarSCucSS, WhOOping Cough,
Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, and Con-
NnmntiNn.

Among the numerous discoveries Science has
made in this generation to facilitate the business of
Hfe-incrcase its enjoyment, and oven prolopg the
term of human existence, none can be named Of
more real value 10 mankind than this contribution
of Chemistry to the Healing Art. vast Fri al of its
virtues throughout this broad country has proven
beyond doubt, that no medicine or combination
OF medicines yet known can so surely control and
cure the numerous varieties of pulmonary disease
which have hitherto sWeptfrom ourmidst thousands
and thousands every year. Indeed, there is now a.
bundant reason to believe Il Remedy has at length
been found which can be relied on. to cure the most
dangerous affections Of the lungs. our space hero
viii not permit us 10 publish amy proportion of TIC
cures effected by its use but we would present the
following = and refer further enquiry to my Amer.
can Almanac, which the agent below named, W in al.
ways be pleased to furnish free wherein are full par
icuars, and indi>putable proorof these statements
Office OF Transportation, Laurcns X. r., s. C., Aug
4, SO.
}. c. AVER, Dear Sir,-My little son, four wear
Old has Just recovered from severe attack of ma
hghanl scarlet Fever, his throa was rotten, and eve
ry person that visited him, pronounced him dea
child. Having used yeu, CnERRy PECToR inca
hurnla, IN the winter of 1850 for severe attack o.
Bronchitis with entire success, was induced TO try
II on my little boy. gave him tca-spoonfu every
three hours, CONNIE nCing in the morning, and by ten
O'Clock AT night, found Il decided change for tho
better and after three days use ne was able to eat
or drink without pain
Its use in the above named disease will save ma.
ny c,ild from premature grave, and relieve the
anxiety OF man! Il fond parent For all affections Of
the Throat and Lungs. believe il the best medicine
cAtant. a feeling OF the deepest gratitude, prompts
me in addressing You these luCs,-hut for your i'm
poriant discovery, my little boy would now have
been in another world.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
UNIVERSITY MEDICINES T.!
FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY Row
AYp's Tonic MIXTURE.

Il l. y bh AND AGlE W l'E-b
ANp's Tonic MIXTURE.
F.o,-ycyr,. chartered by Ihe ~tate oI fchuSSi-
- e., ~ -r.si0n Goth April, le15,) mainly
g. s.,i,,,t he evils resulting from me SAFE Oh spu.
80 ,,J J9ny.roti4 nostrums also infthe purpose OF
49,, fi,e fubIic with reliable rcnedlcS, III cases
spl! 10 rnticBt cannot obtain or VIII mol employ
M. m, dcal advisers; having purchased thnt IN
iII,.lIc remedy, Eowand's Tome Mixture on &C
i ~ IL i,l.t celebrity and known efficacy IN the
,rnaimcpt OF Fever and nguC. and ls kindred alice
tious-has no hesitation in recommending II ia the
biqbesttcrins 20 the afflicted.
aOWEL COMPLAINT cured by kD" AND'S
ESBLACKBEERY ROOT, The aho. eiasitltion
extends its sanction, IN like manner 10 The remedy
for 'Bowcl Complaint" 50 well known nh i'o",
and's Compound Syrup Of Blackberry ROOF, anu
earnestly recommend il to the confidence Oh patlehts
afflicted with these complaints,-beHeFIhS II W pe
iuyaIuablcin The treatment Of such cases
( Hon Henry X. Strong
y Hon ]. II. FlenIgen,
n, ordey ortlc Trustees. 4 John Il. R0wan NJ. D
- '''''' 4 DIR. Ashton, Esq.
Hector Orr, Esq.
s~ryp Al communications to be addTessed,--
Holm r Rowand, NJ. D., Head Of the Pharmaceut-
cal repartmeni aud President OF the university
Home Di-pensary and Office, No. Al, south second
Street Philadelphia.
prarrh Disnensarvat theStore Of
eTARKWEATIlER 4 CO.,
vo,,., III silly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
TO FEMALES.

~ Purchase none but those having Lhcs'st i
49, y U1BENSACK,' as all othersa.e worth
ieS ,nI,la wishing new supplies. and all others
wishing TO become agents, must add! css inc ~
80 / \ Hobcnsack. at his Laboratory, 70. l%o
North second Street, above Race, Phtladelphla.
n SoIdv ali Druggists and Merchants in the ,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Bonnets.
The Lamp Lighte

TEyHE LAMP iJGHTtR-Those III wrnt Of an
D eniertann book will fiud u at
apgII KINGS BOOkSToRE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
FISH.

EtOD FISH, Mackerel, White Fish, Hams, Shout
SJders. mays SCOTT & cos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
! am yours, with great respect,

- % N.
Rock tltlI. Somerset Co.,l \. j., July y, 1882.
DR.. J. &. ASER.-SiuCc your medicine has be-
come known here, il has grcutcr demand than any
other cough remedy We have ever sold. Ii spoken
of in terms OF unmcasurcd praise by those who have
used it, and know of some cases where the best they
say off is not too much for The good 1t has done
take pleasure in selling it, because know that
am giving my customers the worth of their money
aHd feel graliilcd in seeing the benc! it CoAers.
Please send me Il further supply and believe me
Yours, with respect, JOHN c. WIllrLOCk.
Z. :. Almost any number of certificates can be
sent YOU il you wish il.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
DYSPEPSIA.

Thesymptoms ofDysrepsia, and its various dis
eases are dizziness in The hgad heartburn opPres
sion Alternating, sourncss arising from the stomach
&C. and sometimes general languor Of the whoI
body. Prom this it will be seen that the di'ca,
owesits origin 10 dSorganiZcd state OtthcllVcr aHt
stomach. HOBENShCk'S LlN ER PILLS is TIA
I very medicine to eject per manent and lasiin
cure as they act by changing the certain morbid &C
lions of the system INTO a healthy actions anc rend
crinQ I he blood purcau healthy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Win TIIONV WHO TIsC NY " UT|N NWTHI.
Or SMALL THREAD
NNdhaE tRS.
iLTVETs COMPLAINT

Isattendcd with chills, succeeded by fever severe
pains in the region of the Liver, vomiting, bitter
taste, yellow furrcd tongue. pulse full and bounding
The pain in the side Is increased by pressure should
the left lobe be Affected the pain is gene ally in
the efshoulder, with shoLtdry cough, the skin be-
coming If s1h0lg GPpcdrGHcc, and the st0ois ciG5
c0I0red. This disease can be cured by the use OF
IOBENSACk' LIN Err PILLS, Us they act direct
Iyupon the seat Of the disease, and then operating
uponthc bowels they eXpe all thccorrupt and viii
Mod uLlllnr from LLc aAsLnIn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
Mems and Boys Clothing.

EVERYBODY should embrace this orportu-
U nifty 10 buy clothing for Men and Boys, a,
GEORGE CULI.N'S
Cheap Clothing Establishment,
S. L. Cor. Market and Second SIS, rrilada.
Embracing choice Of the Best, Most Dcsira
Bile, and Fashionable Dress and Frock Goats,
Habit Cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Twecds,
&C.. with great variety Of
BOYS CLOTHING, consisting of sack coats,
polka jackets, monkey jackets. vests and round
jackets, made oItwccd, linen drilling, cloth,
alpaca, krIsrymere, dorskin, &c.
FURNISHING GOODS. consisting OF Shirts,
Stocks, Handkcrchicis, &C., all OF which are
offered at the forrest possible cash pricSs and as
cheap as any other Clothing Store IN the unon
GFParents who desire BOYS CLOTHING arc
earnestly invited TO c%aminc the Stock
CCTCountry Storekccpcrs can b" accommo-
dated at very low rates. GEO CULIN,
S. L. Cor. Market and Second SIS,
Apr ~ PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05

French RABBIrs.-A gentleman relating
the incidents of his travels while in Paris,
says, entered restaurant and ordered a
rabbit | was grccn-vcrdant as the first
cucumber, even as carly pcas-or should
not have done thus. The rabbit came, and
Offered the Monitcur to an old Frenchman
opposite, whose eyes were fixed upon my
plate, but he bowed negative. The bow
puzzled me. 1t was too much.
''AIonsicur has not been long in Paris :"
"No, have just arrived"
s'Monsicur is going to eat that e.
eyes: may offer you n sleep
monsieur will allow me to make slight
observation 2" inquired the Frenchman with
a frshtful grimace.
"Certain1y,"I replied, becoming alarmed.
Monsieur, that rabbit ONCE MEwED," he
replied with the utmost gravity.