davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-29
The Maine Elee,i0u.

The Bangor Union OF the l7ih int says:
ave give this morning reiuans from large
portion Of the State. The grand result of the
towns given Is: Smith, dem, AZ ,080; Morril,
ren SIS. 498, The same town last year gave
Smith 81, 800, and Morri.l 5o109. The towns
ret 10 be heard rom last year gave Smith B. 744
and Morril l,22l. The total vote of the State
will be about 1l2,000, an increase from 1857 of
abont l4,00o Smith viii hara about $1,000
and Merrill about 5000 This vote is larger
BY sorne 1000 than ever before thrown By the
democratic party In Maine. The republicans
have strained every nerve and yet they have not
been able 10 cast so many votes as they dill for
Harnlin in 1856 BY nearly 10000. The dcmoc-
.1cy is the growing party, and u as sure to tri-
umph next year as the day Of election is to CONC
round"
Private telegraph dispatches state that john
son, Oh the third district and Bradbury, OF the
sixth, are certainly elected to Congress. This
result cannot be too highly estimated. II comes
from the first contest in the North after the
settlement Of the territorial controversy, and it
has been achieved by our party ina State which
was not only overwhelmingly republican, but
intensely hostile TO the democracy. The con-
duct ofour friends in Maine has been above all
praise. They have nobly laced the enemy, every
where reducing their majorities and again se-
curing . voice ii the House Of Representatives.
We especially rejoice st the election oi those
sterling democrats, johnson and Bradbury. 1t
ii indeed great victory, and it points the way
FAR others Il:slasiter still mere completes The
backabonz Vi inblcanisfn II broken Wash
n ~ 49, = -. sasA---444--E-. Nj
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-29

AlIwnnting u enligtat to mild climate gpodF
soil, and fine marke see, advertisement ef Hantasa
hionton Lands I,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-29
FIFTY DOLI,AIIS FOKFETT.'

OF Book selleys, Canvassers and Book Agents
supplied the moss liberal terms. sep %. '58sly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-29

1.rfloa Cyrus Spink, the republcan noHi-
nssios Congress III The Wooster district, y out
ii Aeor of the doctrine ssi,nitting either free or
slaye States. How Ii Il with you Biasham2---
..seak and ist tho worst be known, sPeskiug
80 rsiiree yeaa /.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-29

earolltoa, Sept. "a, 1855. ba
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-29

f0si t5ga ai az
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-29
NOMINATIONS,

FOR CO odNos PLEAS JUDGE,
kENNON, ST.. Of Belmont
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-29
Keep d Refore thc I,eoIc:
Kecp i, Rcf,.re tho People!

That not singl, free State has ever heen ad-
mittei into the Union except by DEMO
CRATIC C0NGRESS,--tha the ant.demo-
cratic party has heretofore been the ENEMY
Of creating new States; and that Republican
tlemagogues are clamoring for the admission
of Kansss only because they seek to use it for
ia. a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-30
The cross Exa.n'inatien.

During q recent trial at auburn, the fol.
lowing occurred to vary the monotony ofthe
proceedings. Among the witnesses wac
one, as verdant specimen Of humanity as
one would wish to meet with. After se.
we're cro.s.exaraination the counsel for the
government paused. and then, putting on
look of severity aud an ominous shake Of
the head, exclaimed: e3 ..Ts.3R o.i.saeq
"Mr. Witness, has not an effort been
made to induce you to tell different storyf' 81
"a. different story from. what I have told, n
sir -, T s.''
. "That IL what meant Aa4 sa.
eyes, sir, several persons have tried to gee
me to tell different story from what have
told, but they couldn't." @'ii aaR 5ae'4'
"Now, sir, upon your oath, I wish to know
who those persons are."
"Waal, guess you've tried about as
hard as any of them.' 90 tyS 'a 'A
The witness was dismissed, while Judge.
jury and spectators INDUCED Ia a hearty
laugh. @
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-30

LOafers.

al Il i III
Habitual loafers are one Of the greatest /,
curses that can indict a community. Their
example is pernicious the loss Of their 10.
bot and skill is drawback to prosperity
and business; and as they must eat and wear
clothes, they are bound to subsist off the in.
dustrious part Of the people. procuring what
they need ~ q system Of Jeremy bidding, = =
by buying on credit and never paying, bTa
false pretences, or stealing. Xeu will fnd!
them often, as we'll or better dressed thap,
those who ere industrioua, seeking promi-,
nence on public occasions, and more Off.
cious in public affairs than those who, pay
all The public charge. They ere the first to
make a commotion about matters of taxes,
against abolitionists, &C., thus taking the
lead in affairs in which Of all others they
have the least interest, thereby bringing
trouble and cost on those who have interests
at stake and who must pay expenses. a
"The devil finds some mischief still,
For idle hands to dos" .....I
and watchfaT and jealous eye should be
kept on habitaal and persistent idlers, who.
having the ability to engage in busiaess,
ptefer TO spend their time in loafng around.
vitiating others by their example.--SouA.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-30

= r
"WhstI" / cried Out loud, forgetting the.
tthird person ot the window. "Tha, man who
brought the sAesssgs-- =" aa ,e- asf. ID
"Hush I" he said. putting his band on my
lips. "There was no better man to be found.
after the officers had taken mel knew no
more about him than you dol paid him
we'll. as chance messenger and rlsksd his
cheating me Of his errsud." = .-
"You sent him, then I" .H
81 sent him." "
"My story is over, gentlemen. There is
70 need for me to tell you that MIR. Faunt-
leroy was found guilty, and that he died BY
the hangman's hand. 1t was in hy power to
soothe his last moments in this world, by
taking on myself the arrangement Of some OF
his private affairs, which, while they remain.
ed unsettled, weighed heavily on his mind.
They had no connection with the crimes he
had committed, go | could do him the las,
little service he was ever to accept at my
hands with q clear conscience. ] say moth
ing in defence of his character, nothing in
paliiation Of the offence for which he suffer.
ed. But cannot forget that in the time oI
his most fearful extremity, when the strong
arm Of the law had already seized him, he
thought of the young man whose humble for
tunes he had helped to build whose heart
felt gratitude he had fairly won; whose sim
pie faith he was resolved never to betray.-
leave it to greater intellects than mine t'
reconcile the anomaly of his reckless false
hood towards others, and his stead(ast trutl
1 towards me! 1t 10 as certain az that we 81
here, that one Of Fnuntleroy's last efforts il
this world, was the effort he made to pre-
serve me from being loser by the trust tha
had placed in him. That is the secret o
my strange tenderness for the memory Of
felon, that is why the word villain does some
how still CRATE on my ears, when hear
associated with the name-the disgrace
. name, graft you--of the forger Fauntleroy
: Pass the bottles, young gentlemen, and pa
E don man OF the old school for having
$ long interrupted your conversation with
+. story Of the old time. tay' r.-r. 81
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-30
WHOLE NUMBER. $50

veil was lifted from sscred femsmhrsnces;
Again. In memory, kneh before my mo.
ther, heard her prayer. and se4ewhsred tia.
this was one OF the temp,atiops tbs had
Pfuyed I might resist. 0@
But none would see ne. No eye was up.
on me that, ID after yeafs. would cause ne
to blush when met II. MOI Iwss IN the
mountains, down 10 deep canon. and Il wss
only to satisfy those with whom I had toiled:
it would never occur again, and they would
think me silly II I failed 10 comply with ny
agreement i4 >a ah i %'s
I was about to propose our future suceess.
when the magic words came to my heart,
to my lips, almost inveluntarily, Mother
Home and Heaven |" lfh was unexpected
to me, It was still more 60 to them. Every
cup was set to the ground, and an honest
manly tear was to be seen in many eyes, as
they gazed upon me. was saved--rescued
land they LOVED me; before they only liked
me. e.'t
How gratefully is the name of MorHEx,
associated with our earliest recollections.-
She has guided, counselled, and prayed for
Us. Time, distance, or circumstances can
never blot the love she bears for her child
from her heart. sI ,sy asae
HCME--is ever present in our mind, en-.
! deared by q thousand tender associations
] and one Of our most ardent wishes 10 to bO
! permitted once more 10 cross the old fami.
liar threshold, and greet the loved ones, face
to face to take by the hand the friends and
companions of our youth; to meet them
with clear and open brow, conscious that
no stain dims the escutcheon OF our honor.
| HEAvEN--the resting place To It We
i can look for the re union, if denied to us on
earth. 'Tis there many a loved one has
found welcome 'tis there many prayer
! has entered for the voluntary exile 5; 'tls
. there all desire to enter, when feeling they
. are approaching the portals of the tomb. D.
0 Aye! they ore magic words--the three
a sweetest Of our language, carrying with
them thought, feeling, sympathy, that
q the worlds sophistry can never destroy -
None can resis. the influence they breathe.
Whether high or low, rich or poor, honored
or degraded, the exile will ut times think Of
Mother and Home--perhaps of departed
Mother--and from thence his thoughts lead
to the future, and Heaven presents itseu az
the PLACE Of reunion.--Uureka Union.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-30
!. saDis;ll:flllall,l.cl.o(IuGs. ,.l.(Iu i
l}1 How 10 Adjouvm.

Some year. ago, when The late Gov. Ba
krr, Of N. H., was Speaker OF the House 3
that State, il became necessary that an cd.
jpurnment should tOke place in the alters
,ioon in ord. e that the. honorable Speaker
and fellow piscator, at that time reporter
for the Pdtrict. should get eff on fishing
excursion. Business was pressing in the
House, but go was the desire of the Speaker
10 get to the brook without delay. Sundry
parties among the INT mbers we're asked to
move an Adjournment; but 10 reasonable
cause arpeuring to their minds 10 justify that
.tep, theyg s,verully declined., The late
Hon. Ichabod Bartlett, Of Porlsmeuth, was
then nemb.r Of the legislature, and, al
though emong the opposition, wns made
Chaitman Oh the Judcary-such was the
deep respect paid 10 his ability and integri.
" BY his fellow Legislators through their
popular Speaker. Mr. BartIett's word was
ulln.st en- oracle in everything-for in moth.
ing he said or did could the slightest indica-
tion ol partizunship be detected, for there
&ss none in reality. Knowing this fuct, and
the weight ofoauya proposition Dir. Bartlett
might make on The mitds of The members
Speaker Baker, in his despair, arose, AND
.aidos(rpeuki"g as quickly as he could &c
,i'.Gent;emen: il is moved by the gentle
nOh from Portsmouth, mir. Bartlett, ant
re, oDded, siat the House do now adjourn; al
many aS'6tein favor oi The motion will su!
eye; those u posed no; the ayes, have it, ont
the House stands adjourned until Tuesda!
Inorning1t len 'cIock." M " & +
Before the nembers could perfectly. IN
ders,snd that they had been adjourned, tn
Speaker was out Of his chair and was max
ing his way iowards the door. Mr. Bartlett
hadrisen to repndiute the motion, and h0
got as lar us "Mr. Speaker - when the gen
,lsmingot lalrls outside The nall, but look
ed bsek fOt d snomeht tosee lhe fun. 7 JtJ
"1'he House ain. adjourned, is it!" querie
member of Baker. ,a1or o3i ia' 's9a
!"A.snredly." said the Speaker. "on nc
tion OF MI BaftIet.s II III ggf 6.
al asseTea! made no such uioiisns N
BAket,'' wBs M:. Barsle.t's assertion. -,
..Thst is doubtless the toct,"" respopde
Bsker, "but gov ought 70 havs done i, half a
hour ego, out of respect to the pressing X
quirement to the honorable Speaker who,
good trosting can do it, will be .wetting b
line 4nf Sancook River ia half an hOs
hence" .Ef.00 ,0H0EFatN &4
Mr.. Bartlett saw that further remonstrsh'
was useless; and with alook which said
plaiplFa ss, speech: "I'll give you up as b
ing one of the most ipcOrrigible wags / ey
met with, = be put on his hat and iollow'
ea ,s',+s44 9 wisdom Of The State. SO ,h
was the wsy IA whieh Speaker Baker pr
cured an aiioutnmsht ~ Bostor Ledger.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-30
85ttieaI, 7]li 7
fFNm The Episcopal Regisier.l !.
TI,elInndcI and his Daughter

Suggested BY reading q recent newspaper
paragraph describing the scene between the
brave old Ethan Allen end his daughter on
the eve OF her death, when she asked the
stern in6del in whose faith he would have
her ,die-his or her mo,her's:
.@Tbe dainps Of death are ecning fast,
Ny fa,bsr, DER my browi be- o. -5s - -.
The past with all lu scenes have ned,
And must turn me now
To that dim future which In vain r...
eya My,eyes ssck .o descry; p7,.a 're. l.'H
81 Tell ne, my father, In this hour, s''
81 In which belief 70 die. .e...s 81. A. .iz..a go
ain thine I'VE wa,chsdshy ieornfuis spile,
And heard thy whitening toDe, ,s..
Whshe'er the Christians humble hope
Was placed above thine own;
pve hsardthee speak Qfeoming death "a
sswithout a shaka Of gIoom fWM E
And laugh u al childish fears
or That cluslsr EIund the tomb. st s,'. s., a
.tosisgin my mother. faithig EEFgtE
.sslloW fondly do ItFaeo a>-i .aE 90. .l... e.
Through many weary year long past
That calm aud sanity fAcoI "a
How oflens do call TO mind, No.
Now she's beneath the sod, y
Thsptace, the hour, In which she drew 3
SMy early thoughssto Godi t9{ -
s.'Twss iheh she took lhis iaeted book, III.
sAndffoms stss' burning page = AZ %rL|
Read how is truths supFoft,he sonl~ pa q
1nyouih aud falling ago, s-~f ~ i
And babe me 10 its procepts nye,5
And ~ lis prceepts dis, .N F9 NSLs
That might shave home oflovsg \ -
lawotldt beyond tho sky. 4 g&
an. fatkSf, snail fioot .toSs. &--r%
Aipidihis gathering eIsoms r..
To Him whose psOInIses Of love ~ %]s Y
4 kKtend beyond the tomb ". . ...,..s,.4>
*or cuFss the sBsing who hath blestsd
This checkcr0d heart Of minef
-, HiustI embrace my lnoshet's fidth,2 3
Or die, my sire, In thine !" - j. .5,.. ...H'
The frowp upon tka! warriors brow
Passed like u cloud away, -.#
And tears cour.ed down the rugged check, @f
That flowed not till that day
"Sot in mine /" with choking voice,
Tho Skcpuc made reply
''But In thy mothers iaith, -.-. -,,.
Ny da auehter, may thou die !"
d
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-30

0rThere lsa dandy in. Chicago Of snCh
nice ,,sstss that ba gFsases bic boots with
tho oil Of .bergsmot. Heis first cousin to
to ths yoptt who sleeps op = bed made 81
spongs'eake. .ed sa5sa ss1.s . at s.as .sgsg,a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-30

G.FAlot OF fellows went on . deer.hsat,
The other Day. 10 Arkapsas, and in lsss than
three hours csPtWed FIVE girls and ewou1an'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-30

Our friend Jones has been doing homage le
to a pair Of bright eyes, and talking tsnesr'H
things by moonlight, lately. 4 few evea-ssa
;nss slnce, Jones resolved to amake hisdes.am
inv secure."s Accordingly, he fellonhispel
kSees before the fair dulcines, and made hisiai
passion known. Much 70 bis surprise. she la
refused him out fat. Jumpins y he fact. d
he informed her IN no choice terms that
there were 90 good ish ins shaasa aaisses
vera caught. Judge Of the exaaperailon 81 =
our worthy swain, when she coOlly replied 4
sEes, but thsy dONl tits ~ tosds P' Jones
has learned a slesaon. 8s3 saliA u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

E'oR SAVANNAH = THE AMERICAN ATLANTIC
IL Screw Steamship Company and first class
ship HUNTsvIIiE, Jno A. Pos, commander, viii leave
pier No IL North river. Saturday November 49, At
r. NJ, precisely Cabin passage Savannah with
passed Recommendations so Through tickets t. New Orleans
By Mobile SO Montgomery SD Albany &2 Atlanta
and Columbus So Macon, SCI Freight 10 per
lnsurapc. half cent
4, 49, CROMWELL "A "a. West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
LOAN OFFICES.

AT JAcKSor'S-MONEv ADVANCED or m sNoNDs,
~ watches ewelry plate dry goods msrcsandse ara ls
aonal property ~ every descrpvon bonGh and sold Ju
sEPH A. JACKSON sucionecr and broker Ill Grsu5 suees
lhree docvs ives, Of broadway.
DvATCss MADE on DIAMONDS wArcHss sND
"A jewery bought for cash - the old esab-n'e tSe
u =. JACOBS CO, al broadway. Strictly rnofdeuuA
and loan cee signs about he building opposso NE nsos6
vsy hessrs
At Ia BOwERY, BETWEEN BR0OME AND DEL ~.
"A cey streets, MAYER advances money ~ "anaon1s,
watches icwplrV acps every description 81 vAuahe
prnYertv M bought fer highest cash prices suiey
confidential On parlc Ffaufals -
At THOMPSON co s. BRokkhs MD COMMISSION
aans second floor, advance money rom ~ " $500 ~
watches Diamonds Ely dry goods Sugars aud All kinds
n securities bought Notes stocks hon te negoeied
= A. X. THOMPSON, Aucdpueer.
NgoNFY TO AM AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, wArCHs1
Nj iewelrv ard merchandise q All knds o. Ncugnt
~ cash Established isid Business strictly eonhfenva n
~ resr u M retail store JAOobs, NJ bros1w1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
LIST OF LETTERS
Renal lining IN tho New York city Post once,
Saturday, November r.. 1858.

Published exclusively in tho NEW YORK HERALD, by
Act Of Congrcsse paper AoUing he largest circulation "
any paper in The United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

LYON WIUTHhNFI'N FNN. HNFFF-IfF NNFIH NJ
r evtss mail steamer FULTON J. A. w0uon, commander
VII leave for Havrs, touching Al Southampton 70 And he
mails and paas~ngers Saturday, November IL Al twelve
o'srh pier North river fp u He.rh street. THIS
sp has ave Ugh, compartments enc~nR The gnes
that In he event OF collision srandir NJ saisr cod not
reach ihem, and the pumps being ee work ns afev y
passengers woud b. secured. BasesSe not
wanted during he voyage should be board tbs day be
re ainpe hBet,v Tor freight Apply
W.. a. DRAyrON, Agens. No. y Hroatway.
p-rhe steamer A-aro vi socseed Ne rason, and ~
DVeeuberll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
lTERCuANTs' EXPRESS LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
NI Clipper Of Nov. 20 rates and deception
The superior clipper ship

L,oR HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANs-TO SAT-. Posi-.
IT lively Friday. Nov L. 1858, ~ oclockThs ni-
ted States mail steamer CAHAWBA j. d. Bullock ommSsd-
viii receive freight Tuesday, Nov y at
pier foo, Of Robinson street N H. No bills az< signed
the sailing For freight passage he
agents, LslNOSToN, ChoCHERON 60,
Ma. 4 nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
5EIIPPTN0.

A UbTRLA-c0MAERCIAL LIFE FOE MELBOURNE
"a drscl-Ihe superior Al clipper ship kECKAR 800
nns Dunsn nIon commander VIII be despatched for Tho
above port pVsye 90 lhe 18Th November This superb yes
se elegantly nAed up Tor passengers having
qualities expected 70 make The shortest lat has ever
been mAae 10 Melbourne Freight and passen wiz be
Ghen the lowest rates Shippers Intending emgran,s
invited u inspect her before engaging else where Tor
freight passage apply board pier river or W
PItRARD co, IS broadway 1870 80
Cash advances made consgnments Me,srs
George A. Lloyd Co., agents for the government Of Neg
South Wales. J. PICKARD 1 Coz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

CTgAN IN GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST DUB.
- - and Londonderry witbou, delay ipf 81 Return tick.
seamsf 81 tho line. Go
GLASGOW Capt Thompson weane.la Nov. 2ll2 noon.
EUfNBl rig Capt Cumming "Wednesday. Dec ~ ~
Rsiss Of psssgo-C5n, 49, laird e.sss, io With co1sei
provisions tsl
Fer reishl or passage sgpig .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

CoLEMAN's CALIFORNIA LINE
~ FOR SAN FRANCISCO,
Pier q East river
SPECIAL NOTICE
TIE SUPERIOR A NO. I CLIPPER SHIP
WALTER LORD,
Perkins commander,
nanow nearly full viii continue receive light and me-
dunn hsqa few longer II full Thus securing 70
slippers early despatch their goo first class clipper
at lowest rates.
As the ship must 60 to promptly shippers viii obge by
landing In bills OF ading for signature shipments
sr completed.
w. T. COLEMAN 4 co,
So Wall street.
trontine BuIding)
Agents at San Francisco,
Messrs W. T. COLEMAN h co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
1 us1RALIA rfONEER IINF.

"A Passengers per rhip RoCkLAND Tor Melbourne Aus.
tsa reQuase - he ~ board Saturday morning the
LIB INST shippers please C.ar soods md send IN bills Of lad
4g n,s ia4. h. W, CAMERON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
CPEED, COMFORT ECONOMY.
- FOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.

- FOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.
United States Mail Line.
The favori,e steamship AUGUSTA, captain ~ s. Woodhsr,
viii leave Saturday Nov. 49, NJ r. NJ from pier North
river Through tickets be hnd the following places,
far. low by other steamers from New York IA
vannah, accommodations superior
New York 70 New Orleans ss 90 Mobile SIS Montgomery,
Ala $40, Atlanta, Ga Sks albany, ia, x Columbia, Ca,
80 Macon, ia, Ell. Savannah xl5.
~ B-Persons wshin through tickets must apply hour
before the departure Of the steamer For freight passage
apply to SAMUEL 4. NlTcuII.L& SON Is Broadway.
The Florida Captain j. C<owe will succeed and
turda my III
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-18

covered that he had left. Upon announc-
ing the fact to Jones, the latter looked like
an aspen.
"Not i'll. hope 2" said the dentist.
sOh, no, said Jones, "only aslight chill -
but he felt rs if he had been deserted when
he most needed his friends services.
The dentist, despairing of fndin. n bad
tooth, pitched upon one that had been plug
ged, which was near where Jones pretended
the pain to be, and before the unsuspecting
victim was aaarc the forccps had been in
serted, Jones writhing with agony for an
instant. fell back into the chair ut the same
instant TINT one Of his best ,nolars fell into
the basin at his side.
Jones, while splitting out th5 htcumulating
blood, caught sight Of the dentists pref
ty wife, peepins from behind the folding
doors cunyulscd with laughter, evidently
having seen through the joke. Jones. who
would have liked to have rested awhile af-
ter the wrenching he had received, but was
afraid possibly that bis love might tell tales
out of school, rose from the chair rapidly,
and asking the amount of damage, Ga happy
expression in this instancc,) parted with Il
five dollar bill with some reluctance, and
left.
We remember seeing MIN unfoIiing some
thing from piece of paper in the evening,
and upon our asking to look at it, his plac-
ing it, hurriedly in his vest pocket. Since
we think, now, it must have been the
tooth, the very sound tooth which Jones,
in his love scrapc, huG been deprived Of.
1t is necessary to state, we suppose, that
Jones has cut his deScrtiny friend. We
rather think he takes another street when
coming down town; for the dentists wife
has lost favor in his eyes.