davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01


SOLDIERS or THE WAn OF 1879. These
veterans held meeting in Philadelphia on
Tuesday evening, to make the necessary ar
engagements for sending delegates to Wash.
lngton, ID. G., on the anniversary of the bat
tie of New Orleans. Among the resolutions
adopted by the meeting were the following:
ReSotrcd, That We urgently invite our aSso-
ciatcs in arms, i'll every section of the Union.
t1 send delegates to the National Conventions
to be held at Washington. ON the coming an.
nivcrsary of the battle of New o. leans.
ResOlrcd, That as the widows of the Dcf-n-
dcrs of our country in the war of 1872 cannot
personally meet our convention that we invite
a son of every deceased soldier to represent
his widowed mother in oui convention.
ResOtred, That it be recommended to Con-
gross to grant 100 acres of land to any of the
defenders Of the country in the war of 1912.
who were confined in any foreign prison, and
IN case Of the death of such prisoner, the land
shall go to his widow if alive, and if not, to
his heirs.
Rcsotrcd. That Congress DC requested to so
modify the Bounty Land Act, as to allow PAL
oil testimony of associates in arms to he sccur-
ed to prove the services Of those who were in
the war of 1912.
Resolred, That our friends in Washington
be requested to procure suitable place for
the ASSEMBLING Of the Convention, and to
make the necessary arrangements for their
associates during their STAY
ReSolred. That we earnestly recommend
that the salaries of the Commissioner of Pen
sions, and the Commissioner ofPubhc Lands
be increased, as we believe the enlarged and
extra duties Of those Offices entitled them to
an enhanced compensation,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
Meeting Of the County Council,

The regnlarq quarterly meeting Of the Coun-
ell of the American Order will be held at
Elkton; on Tuesday the Ilth of December
The subordinate councils arc requested to
send mp full delegations, as this is the meet
ing for the election of Officers for the cnsu
ing year, and other important business dc.
mandS attention. By order Of
Dec. tin. TIE PRESIDENT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01

TIE BUCHANAN MovEMENr.-The friends
of MIR. Buchanan arc beginning to declare
themselves his favor. 1t is stated that no
less than fifty-scvcn delegates have already
been elected to Democratic State Convention
Of Penns, lvania, and of these. a large major
lty are Buchanan mon. The Cambria Dem
ocrat, the Washington Review the Tuscarora
Register. the GrecnSburg Democrat the Nor
ristown Register, and the Wayncsburg Mes
senger have all expressed themselves in be-
half Of the Lancaster county statesmen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
ERE!GHTING.

81 To And FROM BALTIMORE.
SlIE new, tight and substantial ~
fast sailing Schooner JAS. 1GLE- MI
s,r, Capt. Lambert q. Ford, will MrIl
i Arcgularly from the wharf -. $50
Landing, leaving on Tuesday Of every
Ok at II O'Clock N.
B FrciglHcrs may rely upon having the II
sincss attended to carefully and with dcs-
oh, and at reasonable rates.
Apply on Board to
hAMRERT &. FORD,
& OF to JOHN PARTRIDGE,
Ecu ~ II Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
GREAT ATTRACTION
At Cheap Corner,


MtDDLETOWN, DELAWARE.
WE subscriber hrs inst returned from New
Ia, and Philadelphia with the largest and
'so'nest assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
! Il was ever of"reI in this market ere has been
kaen tnat so0d'aric!es and ot the latest sass-;on
~ II ~ ee'ed and they have been purchased at the
~ ~, possible prices and great pains Will be TAX
NJ nM th y be sold st very SMALL ApvAvcE--
~. "osto is"6uy cheap sell cheap. and do n large
sues Cloths of all coiors from - cents TO
!. w ~ per yard; Cashmere black and fancy 80 cts
w w: 9per yard; Sattinets. black and fancy IN
sF coats per yard; Flannel. rad and white G
4 y Ems; a large as sortment Of ~
an &GOODS FOR THE LADIES;
n txs4wide muslin ut 81 cts. per yard n
. z Germ mt Of
RE /DEMiDE cLOTHING;
= air Fades Undrssscd Morocco Boots at 81 90
fir; hin sole Jenny Lind Shoes 81 60 per
stasl 30 pair wood pegged Boots city mads hest
w.. champ; IL large lot of boys and misses Boots
! ~ oes. A complete assortment OF
sSI1.ARD IRE IND CT 7LERT;
( ~ cents per pound, les by the key;
va GROCERIES,,
SyNsugar 6! cts white s and 9 cts; Coffee 70!
MR asses cheap; Mackcr.l and Herring by The
n M h Toge h"r with very large assortment
n u nds of goods uFnal Kept in n country store.
fryenumbcr of o:her articles Tint are not
W | any otter store, all of which can assure
s' i % sod At n very small advance over the
81 tsssic prices tor the Cash or Country Pro-
al likinds of Produce bought at
J. A, ELlASON'S,
- Omar CORNER.
Ecp Is, 1855. Middlctown. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
RE\JON AT ,

The Office of The Cecil Wing has been re-
moved to North Street between the Court
House and Jail, where we are prepared to do
HandhillS, and other job Printing.
0JTThe Wing has far larger circulation
than amy other paper ever had in the county,
and is good MEDIUM for advertisements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
l,}lc0.

In Baltimore, ON Sunday morning the 18th
ult.. alter lingering illness, Mr.. ARTHUR
EMORY, SR., formerly Of Queen AIMS coun-
ty, Md.
In Baltimore, Of consumption, on Tuesday
morning, the 2Ith nit, MILLICENT c.. in the
Hist year Of her age wife of Samuel Thomas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
ELKTON LEATHER STORE,
OPPOSITE the TOW ARD HOUSE

H Opposite THE HOWARD HOUSE,
IAMES liASSON offers an assortment Of
~ Leather at the lowest prices for cash.
81 Spanish and Slaughter Sole; Morocco
smooth and grain; ditto Madras and Tampico
French and American Calf; Wax and Buff
Cppcrs; Harness and Skirting; Birdie, fair
black; French aad American Lining; Tops
and Bindings; Ups and Findings.
U7-The highest prices paif in cash for
green Hides and skins. [may i'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
THE THREE MILLION DRAFTS state

THE THREE MILLION DRAFTs.-The state
mont that Attorney General Cushing has de-
cIded in favor of drafts on the Mexican ind,m-
nifty is totally false. His opinion docs not
touch drafts, but decides only that SALAzAR's
commission continued after the abdcation of
SANTA ANNA, and that his concurrence in
EMoRY's report is valid and the line is now
established. A distinct opinion on drafts
will be rendered to the Treasury Department
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
notice..

FINllE County Con missioncrs of Cecil coun-
l. ty will meet at their Office in the Court
House on Tuesday the ilth day of Dcccm-
Der, 1919, to transact public business. al
which time Constabes who have not filed
their bonds Will have an opportunity to do
so. BY Order, JAS. S. CRAWFORD,
Dec. TIN Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
1florric0.

In Baltimore on Tuesday 27th ult.. by the
Rev. f. ID. Owen, Mr.. SAMUEL II. MILLER and
Miss KATE GEORGE, both Of this county
On Thursday 29th by Rev. Thomas Sump-
tion MIR. FRANCIS LOGAN to MISS. Lorcnda A.
CARTER, all u Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
For The Cecil Hhig

Mr.. EplToR. In view of the terrible evils
inflicted OH our community by the numerous
grogshops with which we are afflicted l sug-
gest that the General Assembly, when it
meets. pass law raising the price of all
licences to sell liquor to 500, the one half to
90 to the state aud the other half to the Coun-
ty for the support of the poor of the Aims
House This latter copdition would make
liquor vendors pay some of the cost which
their business inflicts on the community, and
it would also. give such a system strength
with the tax-pay,ng public, inasmuch as it
will have direct bearing on the taxes from
year TO year. The attention of the people and
Of our Legislators elect is called to the sub
jcct. X.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01

UDEsPArCHEs have been received from
England. Mr.. Champion remains MS Minis
ter and Mr.. Buchanan does not leave his post
1t is not true that Prussia and England have
agreed TO the capitalization Of the Danish
Tolls,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
NOTICE.,

TllE undersigned having been elected
L Constable for the Third Election District
OF Cecil County is now prepared to attend to
any business which may he entrusted to his
charge. CHARLES W. BENNY.
Dec. 1T.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01

*! 6; !: (: : : : IS. So:
Cattle, Hogs. Ox-Carts, Peach Wagons,
Wheat Fans. Hay Press and large quantity Of
excellent Timothy hay, Moving Machine,
PIoughS IIarrows, CultivatorS; Farming I'm
plcmcnts of various kinds and many other
items Of personal property. The sale will
continue from day to day till all the proper
ty shall be disposed of.
TERMS OF SALE FOR TIE REAL ES-
TATE.-Onethrl of the purchase money to
he paid in Cash on the day of sale; half
the balance, with interest on the whole Of the
year, and the the remaining half, with inter-
est, to be paid at the end OF two years from
the said day of sale: or. at the option of the
purchaser one third Of the purchase money
may remain us an investment on the property
during the life time of Mrs. Ruth Cassedav
widow of the late James Casscday, the inter-
t st thereon being promptly paid every six
months.
Credit payments to be secured by the Bond
Of the purchaser with appr owed security.
TERMS OF TIE PERSONAL PROPER
TY All sums of or under $20, 90 to be paid
in cash; For all sums over so 90 credit of
six months will be allowed, bonds or notes,
bearing interest from date with approved
securities, being given.
JOHN c. GROOME,
GEORGE EARLE.
Trustees.
Elkton Md, Dec. 1st 1855 IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
TO FARMERS!

/ WHEELER'S PATENT RAILWAY
Horse Powers and Overshot Thrsshers.
'NTOTlCE is hereby given to Farmers, that
IN ! still continue the sale of Wheelcr's
Patent Railway Horse Powers and Ovcrshot
Thrashc with Shakers attached, which
gill warrant t" give satisfaction, or no sale.
AlSo, Feel Callers, ClSrcs HuHers, and Wood
AWy:
psrsons wishing to engage II Machine may
al on the subscriber living near the Magraw
3nrch, or address him at Rising Sun, Cecil
SFunty. Maryland
EMny l9tf JOHN d. MIC1IENER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
JAMES NJ. BURGESS,
AL ESTATE AGENT

REAL ESTATE AGENT,
WT1lOSE advertisement is in another
w column Of this paper, has on hand at
this time and for sale 20 FARMS; several of
them from three to five miles from Port De-
post.
Aug. 25-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01

LICENSE LAWS The subject Of the pre-.
sent license system is referred to on cur first
page by one of our correspondents. and the
attention of the reader is called thereto
Another speaks as follows -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
FARM FOR SALE

4 DESIRABLE FARM AND STOCK, sit
IA. uated on the river half Il mile FROM tile
village OF North East, containing I2O Aerss
in good state of cultivation, with good build,
ings thereon; consisting Of Il Dwelling, Ten
ant House, and Barn; which will be sold on
reasonable terms by application to
L. l.. WOOLEY,
May II If North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
MONEY FOR EUROPE

DARTlES wishing to send money to En-
4 gland, Ireland or Scotland, can obtain
Sight Drafts from the subscribers at North
East, in sums to suit on the principal Banks
IN any Of the above places.
HUGHES BROTHERS,
Agents for Abraham Bell 4 Sons,
Apr % If New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
Mass Meeting at LOuis
VILE

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9th The American
mass meeting, heretofore announced, was Or
gtniscd here this morning, delegates being
present from Ohio, Massachusetts. Pennsyl-
vania, Louisiana. Illinois, Mississippi and
Kentucky. +. b. Bartlett, Of K,.. presided
and resolutions were adopted Ms follows:
RcSoired That the union Of the States af-
fordS the best assistance to guarantee the pre-
Servat"n of liberty and the prosperity of the
American people.
Rcsoircd, That chcrshng the right Of pri-
vatc Judgment matters Of religion. we are OPP
posed to a union of Church and State and
opposed to ecclesiastical combinations by
any denomination to produce political effect
we cannot recognize any attempt of foreign
power to assume political government under
lrctencc Of ecclesiastical jurisdiction, other
wise than as an assault on the institutions Of
America.
Rcsoired. That the existing naturalization
laws arc unsafe, and that additional lcgiSla-
ton hi Congress Is necessary.
Resolred, That this meeting reaffirms the
PRINCIPLES of the platform of the American
party adopted at Philadelphia. and maintain
them as the basis of political action.
RcSolrd, That the American party of
Louisville dcplore The events of the 9th dav Of
August last, but feel no degree Of responsible
ty tor them, and publicly declare that no
scheme of violence had been concocted nor
meditatcl by them. The rioting originated
in wanton assault on unotfrndng citizens
nor meddling with elections.
Resolred, That we wish, no further contro-
vcrsy on this subject, but whenever a like oc.
casion exhibits similar rccklcSncSs and wick
cdncss on the part of our advcrSaries, the
americans Of Louisville will firmly main,ai,
their rights at all hazards.
The meeting then adjourned till the after
noon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
EDER s. BROTHER,
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS,

ELKTO.N NJ

ELKT0.N, md.
T)BBlNG promptly attended to, and exc
- cutcd with n-atucss and despatch.
l-y-pltns, Specifications, Estimates. &c,
II, de frye Of charge. Nov IL If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01

u The stable Of Lynch Hardcsty ut Eas-
ton was destroyed by fire Oh Monday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
The Casseday "Peach Blossom
FARM
AND VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT
TRUSTEES SALE,

TRUSTEES SALE.
PY virtue Ola Decd Of Trust from Jamcs
- Casseday and wi and Joseph A. Cas-
seday, the Undersigned Trustees, win offer
at Public Sale, at The Court House door, in
the town OF Elkton, on
Tuesday, the Sh dug Of Janu0ry, 1856,
at O'Clock p. NJ, all the Real Estate here
matter described. and known us the Cassc-
day .'PEACII BLOSSOM FARM. This
farm is situated in Sassairas Neck, Cecil
county, Maryland, about six miles hclow
Cccilon, and on the pubic road leading
from that place to Grove Point. 1t contains
G35 Acres, | r. and 20 r.,
More or less, and extends to the Sassafras
River. where there is IA good WHARF and
STEAM BOAT LANDING, belonging to the
property. The Peach Orchard on this Farm
contains from
10000 to 10000 Trees,
now in vigorous bearing condition, and COW
ers an area OF about 400 Acres. 1t has fur
nished for market in single year over
Serenity Molsanl Baskefs of Peacaes.
The superiority Of the fruit is we'll known ir
the Philadelphia market. There is also on
the ireniscsa small apple ORCHARD Of
select trees, and sufficient WOODLAND for
the uses of tn. Farm. The residue of the
Land is mostly arabic, and has been divided
into fields Of convenient size. all Of Which are
well wacrcd. The soil is Of excellent anal.
ity, and has been very highly improved. 1t
yields abundant crops Of wheat, corn. cats.
hay. &c. The fencing is in good order.
On this Farm is a comforta- CT
bic DWELLING HOUSE. and
c"mmodious kitchen, fitted up gSIH .s!!R
with boilers, cooking range, and sssss - ~
many modern convcnienccs. 1lzs2zd-sS
Also several small BUILD
tE5JrSs SGS for the accommodation srcrc.
I;ssai-,H of laborcrs a Meat house, Ii,;s;S{IH
i'lHAE'R with deep Dairy Ccllar Car Iiii.a!lia
pcnter's Shop, Tool-honse,
Barn, Stables and Shedding; two pumps Of
good water, one near the house, the other at
the Barn, and product We vegetable garden
convenient to the kitchen.
This Farm has every advantage of location,
being directly on navigable water, and having
command Of the Philadelphia and Baltimore
markets. 1t is one of the most productive
estates in Maryland. and presents unusual
advantage to capitalists 1t will c;sold in
whole or in parcels, rs shall be thought best
on the day Of Sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
On Thursday, January 10th.
Personal Property, TO wit:

1896, at | | O'Clock A. NJ, the undersigned
Trustees, will Offer for sale, On the Farm
above described, the following
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
ROBERT LUMSDEN,

(succHssoR OF JOHN LrNsDEN,)
Grocer s. Comm iSsiOn Mcrcha I,
W. Al Cheapsme, & wodoors from PrnttSt.,)
BALTIMORE.
CELLSallk kinds OF Grain and Country Pro
- dnce on Commission. and keeps a genera
assortment Of Groceries a ways on hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01

T,aESH SAUSAGE received every Tuesday and
'',- W WM TQRBEiT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
G35 Acres, | r. and % p,

More or less, and extends to the Sassatras
River, where there is good WHARF and
STEAM BOAT LANDING, belonging to the
property. The Peach Orchard on this Farm
contains from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01

Elkton Nd, Dec. LIST. 1855 IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-01
RONNETS! BONNETS!!

ep. Is, 1858.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-26

a GRAvEJoKE.-Itis is said by the jokers
ahnnt tnwn-we give tho sto-.- a 49,. j
it-that few days since, a colored gen.
tleman, who had become pretty much a
nuisance, was found dead-drunk. The
wags of the vicinity ordered the sexton to
leave coffin for a cholera subject. and
call in half an hour. When the hearse ar
rived, the coffin was duly lifted to its place
and small procession moved towards the
receptacle Of dead humanity. When the
party were about lifting the coffin from
the hearse, the subject revived, and,
perceiving his critical position, he burst
the lid, and landed at one bound among
the mourners, sober man. His first i'm
pulse and his first threats were to fog the
crowd, but perceiving that he would be
undertaking rather large contract, he
compromised the matter for ride home
upon the hearse. AS the cortege returned
all the woman and gossips ran to their
doors to ascertain why the coffin was
brought back. They were all duly assur-
ed that the victim had come to life, and he
was pointed out sitting on his own
coffin whistling-'Oh, carry me back to
old Virginia The best of the joke is, the
negro has given up drinking and worked
industriously ever since.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-26

mother, she could not sssily resist the con.
victiOn that the stranger who became more
interesting TO her as he proceeded in his
di'cource, was indeed her own son. But
when she observed the tender expressive
ness of his eyes as he feelingly recapitula-
ted the circumstances under which she at
tempted to turn him shelterless into the
street, her maternal conviction overcame
all remaining doubt. and she threw herself
into his arms exclaiming-
1t must bet must be my own dear
Ben.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-26

n You've AMERICA AT ScHooL.-A little
incident occurred in one Of the schools in
West Lynn, Mass, says the News, which
is. perhaps, worth relating. One Of the
classes was reciting, and the teacher asked
q little American girl who the FIRST man
was. She answered chat she did not know.
The question was put to the next scholars,
an Irish child, who answered Adam,
sir with apparent satisfsction. La said
the first scholar, 'you needn't feel so grand
aboit il, 10 seasnf an Hissna0n !"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-26
ssIrrt Hustry.
Solemn Voices-BY II. w. LOxGFELLow.

Solemn VoiCeS-BY II. W. LoNGFELLow.
heard from out the dreary realms Of sor-
The various tongues Of woe; row,
One said, is there hope in the to.mor-
And many answered NO. rowT
And they arose and mingled their loud
And cried in better breath, voices,
In all our joys the past reioices-
There is no joy but Death.
rOh dreadful past, beyond the midnight
Thou hast usurped our peace, [portal
And if the angel Memory be immortal,
When shall this anguish cease!'
And suddenly within the darkened distance
The solmn past replied:
In my domains your joys have no exist
Your hopes, they have not died [ence,
'Nought comes to me except those ghosts
Phantoms of wrong and pain; detested,
But whatso'er affection hath invested,
The eternal years retain
Then stand no more with look and souls
Phantoms of wong and pain; detected,
The joys ye mourn the future hath collec-
Your hopes are gathered there,j tied,
And as the dew which leaves the morning
Augments the after rain flowers,
And the bloom which fall from summer
Are multiplied again blowers,
SO shall the joys the future hold in keep
Augment your after peace; ling,
So shall your hopes, which now are only
Return with large increase sleeping.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-26
DUIt TiMEs.-A New York correspon

DuIt TiMEs.-A New York correspon-
dent writer:
'As an incident illustrative of the dull
ness Of trade here at present, it may be
mentioned that many packages of my
goods imported LAST fall have recently been
re-shiped to Liverpool by the consignees
here. There is no market for them;
and Notwithstanding freight costs both
ways, to say nothing of insurance, COM
missions, DC. the loss of reshipment is
less than that which would be incurred by
keeping them in store
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-26

FREEZING TO DEArH-Paddy McShane
was annoyed exceedingly by strange
dog.
On q cold winter night the wind cutting
like knife, after the dog had been turned
out of doors no less than three times, Pat
was awakened by a rather extensive trac-
ture of glass. The dog was in the house
again. Paddy waited upon him out, and
both were absent some fifteen minutes, so
that his old woman becoming alarmed at
such prolonged absence, rose and went to
the window.
What are yees doing out there, Paddy,
acushla 2 said she.
There was such chattering of teeth
that the answer for some time was some
what unintelligible; at last it came L am
trying to fraze the divilish baste to DEATH
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-26

CoMpARIsoNs.-Matrimony Hot buck
wheat cakes, warm bed, comfortable slip
pers, smoking coffee, round arms, red lips,
shifts exulting in buttons, redeemed
stockings, boot-jacks, happiness some-
times squeak, sometimes a squall. Oh
hush--no squall, no, fair weather. Now
look at t'other side:
Single Blessedness-sheet-iron quilts,
blue noses, frosted bones. ice in the pitcher
-unredeemed linen, heel less socks, coffee
sweetened with icicles, gutta percha bis
cults, faby steaks-dull razors, coughs
and cholics, rhubarb. aloes-at times fe-
yer, at times a chill-in cold-boarding
house and holes in pockets, cash all leaked
out, nobody to care one red cent for you
because of said leak--misery. Nuf ced.-
Look on this picture and on that. Matri-
mony hath it. Doubtful.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-26

A MAN with an enormously large mouth
called on dentist TO get g tooth drawn
after the dentist had prepared his instru-
ments and was about to commence ope-
tations, the man Of mouth began to strain
and strech his mouth till he got it to q most
frightful extent. Say SIR said the dem
tist, don't trouble yourself to stretch your
mouth any wider, for / intend to stand ON
the outside Of il to draw your tooth