davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
e11eE6K s, 4ASs Qxe1cx. a...s=...

12a{2GEzR, 3, LAHaQHR1cE.
IS.--.-.Ss glsns:, } s ssszs Z, 1869
hsSiDe BEEN -ssteped - tk;s ono. l.,
AnenAEack esAnst Maibiss Mi1sts.- re- e.. ~
esn nS lss7 e ~asn Entry 1s.s died De-
say ~ Faoss %. COUNTY. Ni.seeot. ~;.h
W % tns eanssn.te. q aid
on ths l4IH DAY or JANCARY, 10. At 10 sssnee
ID ~ fosenooe 70 fesp0nd and furnish te.si,.x 49,,
csrnlng sajdalleged abandonment. wy
s. -<3t# q. A. GILMAN, Reehter
0oecS90 H. c. BURBANK, kecev.r
NoTlcE-U: s. LAND OFp1cp,
~ 81. Cloud MINI, December 4. 1850
~ ~ having been entered at this Office ,x
Dssid lerry ag4inst Il lillian Doerr Tor aiardo,Iu ~
Homestead Nc. Entry No 2ss dated Nay 20 &c., s n.s
ths ~ section Township 12s, range ~ in 1ri
lation Of sad entry .Ls s.a pas. are is.e,s .n
11GigT ~ IpRgaf at t1,s once oitbe 2s1H DAY OF
:Rsas 81 Stse. Ga s'isssd
1871 "6l,as;ic HSSc. BURBANK. Ksesirer
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
NI0TiCE.-U.S IAND nFpIcr

NV11CE.vUxS. LAND OFFICE.
~ Ut .eaosdss MINI, November 1850. 80
Snp!Ant heHioS B; en- entered At o4eeby Peeer
sssssj seatEyfNas SSH sstede Eehsnsry 3sth.
wy gPon tho sM Ane z Sc nv K and NV Z seN
ne4 WV sectlsue e how Hship l2S1 range ST, IN
tepe cosntys Minnesota, with view to the CANCEL
iation OF sad entry the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the 1'rH DAY
OF DEC EMBER, 1861, a%l1 "se-.ck in the forenoon
TO respond and furnish. testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment: q -. -
II aa7 49, :aaf &C. A:G S,2h N ke &asa.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16

Dr !q94k} Mt|sRd i " chis'&bica ls
.xsssg .knoss ia
t,H4AFF9FIf Sq Y'HHJ
! A r TI~CL e S
tsa1ueI gszgsIEsi7st srsf,E~I sas
.Ia:SR'ONqHS,7,
Brushes, Rerfumery &c.
A--.1Ixs:o. x,o-2 x&11asEt aaT
os.sI e2" scisi.e-2a ,y's;::ss;;' aas!--!asa
sain,.s =, 3Sffssse:saEEf e Sex pe, sI>:.:o.
;.s' 'ptlf1+ '::x;k'NlPsrA a Ok
hnpb3sk!slsaa. rri.e1ip isSSas safsfu1tg a. 81
115dHayd; su& orders sasw i1e fGd HNl'VodSfa
lS ddaFatsasisa.suI sna st:ossi.1a i;iu
Illiw s4ses7sg .s..v-. tt5.,i;. yis:aSabrsd n
|t:a k~.~idia1R1x,iea.< ,Gss, III 1sj,,y111
1svkfTh asS aaiseqffkksof. Nees1sss,se eapk0s!
x aE4f:s13's{ z2faaAise rf"4 hs'ta3sas
''s'ds 'd' 10 500. y ss:sm1kfA14e4e@
Hoat1 ,sswaehikt5aH AJIaad.adi,,; ssltss3 ioai
liz 7.y.:!, Z:
-,id ]54lbbteal 3!z,i&o, zMs1,utiAps
10 ,qsatENJns.o a1sltS..,
a s&d .skI,s.dpss1H9 lldr nAflHph
Is THE: lESIo ~ lAAIIya t9xh;ii !.
::4sss1aGs as$ re 5gS5 81 SSsP
pQ6Hd5|SePd iaaea AZ ka9 d peEst go 81 u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
rigs In Winter.

Give the stock pigs good warm Bad
for tho visses; and don't forget to keep
them elem 5by frequent changes Of
straw. k@1, damp bed renders them
eomfortlsaS ~ prevents their growth j.;
it may be ~ia give them mango and
other d,seass1 that hog flesh is heir to.
Feed well, house we'll and bed we'll; On
these three things depend thrifty pigs
to- .szt y.atttr t f.Ht.3}niesssI;L 5d'l'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
NOTICE us LAyn Ovr,c,,

NOT1CE-E.IS LAND OFFICE
~. ;e!. CLOUD. MIMI, November Is, 1899
h3arnsen Leege against Robert. Brooks FOR AZ ;.
ing his homestea. Entry No. 1916 dated Anr,i 1ssH
ts0s, upon me e Sc section II, township IL
tho cancellation Of said entry: the sa.d nr+ ~
1eIe1y summarized to appear at this ca1ce On ,h 80
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1862 at v:cIock in ,hs .,saa
.lieees aa se'tmony concerning sad
eo;Si3E! ,SI4SEs g: A. GILMAN Rsv;.tsu, ::
.5nottepNs "a I'll H. C. BURBANK, Eecdyr
NVT1CE-U. & LAND, OFF16E- -
- 4:Gloud' MINI, October q, 1869.
ia Tn.,cse ,ns been entered n 1adomce by Rich
denhBs his Hum esreAd $3.50 dated Nm ~
1901 upon the neg s-e.iou - township -, 49,
= AGnsnss''. County, Minnesota with v.x to
ne5. On o. SAD entry: the,ssid parties ars
uH.e SUNNI paed TO appear atIh;s office on the 1f1u
" ~ D.tEABEl 1865, al 70 . ceck in the f,renoa,
tu re<lOnd- and furnish Testimony crncarnina -.
alleged aba haunHeu, "~
c. 4. GILMAN Register.
hcV1-owt Il. c. BURBANK, RECEIVER.
AIOt4Gk.-U. s: LAND OFFICE.
~ -. ST. Cloud, st,nn., Nov. q, 1863.
Con- PLANT having been entered at this oficebv su.n
Johnson against James I. JGuett for alnmtoniuo
rs Ho.nes; cad Eatry Ne. %, ia led February 81
1901 upon he n = nw src,:on -, 1ownship
10, range 81, in Monolisa:s county. Ninnesota,
VIA View 10 the canrcitst,on Of ssid entry: the
said parties are hereby eunnlosa to appear At ,his
oiil.e on the 5Ta DAY VI JASUAki $50 ae
O'CLOCK IN the forenoon to rtsponi and furnish fest
"ony concerning said a!le.vd aba 1donnenr
{. A. GILLIAN, Register
no-o-o", Ii. e. BURBANK. Receiver.
nj o;iCE--C. s. LAND OFFICE
~ st. Cloud, Mimi, November q 1869
Complaint having been entered at this Office bv Peter
Anderson a. anst j. ". Nicholson for abandoninc hi.
3 ar estsa Eniry No. 44lS dated October 10Th,
100, upon the section q, township In range
81 IN AeiiouSatia County, MIMI, with a view to he
oisad eutry the said parties are hereby
ST. hnoned to appear at this office on the 5rH nav
of JANUARY 1870, ut 10 O'clock in the foren:oo
to respond aud furnish testimony concer min. said
ALLEGED abandonment. '.
{. A. GILMAN, Register
n'r-''o"s Ii. {. BURBANK Receiver
hOIicE.-C. :. LAND OFFICE,
~ St Cloud, Mimi, November g. 1869 .
compliant having been made at this Office by Sahas
tan Springer against Michael NessIen for absnd,n;n
his Declaratury Statement No. Sii dated August ri
1851 upon the j. Ne 1ssw section s. township
TO, ranges in stearns county, Minnesota, with \
view to the ca collation. Of said entry the said partss
are hereby summoned to appearax this Office an tho
sra DAY OF JANUARY, 1870, at IL O'Clock in ths
forenoon 10 respond and furnish testimony concerninr.
aid alleged abandonment. S
-,,s@ 80 G: A. GILMAN, Register.
no2'ows 80 H. C BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16


Thoonly Line running through Trains between
T GH<Ac1A ea1O"&.4 ND":B UFFAL O
T Without transfer 81 Passengers or Baggage "
uak,ng;th this the most Comfortable, Expediition,
a9g Only Direct Route to, Cleveland Eric, Dunkirk.
Bh1iafo, and all Points IN New York and New Eng.
l&adkTtsia uTCA !. s.. (. - s-t,.IE .
81 AZ TIE PRINCIPAL Railways Of the Northwest
and, '6dtfwest sonnect at Chicago! with the -Four
9ahF Exprese Trains leaving Chicago at 40 4. n,
1I:'o NJ 5l5 r. ~, and 900 P. n.
K 70 ELEGANT bRAWIN9-ROOM COACHES
Ga pay Espress Trains, between Chicago Toledo
sq5'A3 e, NJ. TteAINoktNs, :ba1EY3I
ia, ,hnuoa $50 7,Axp HAS, e'i,se- 81, s. II.
.; RPAetApk; STEERING; COACHES. AFrAoHsu.
z RHpvaaniqs throagh teNew York without change:
Rassengers fr Detroit and all points in Capads, and
thoss &6f Oh11, f9hhsy frauia New York aI,d nav
England should purchase Tickets yi9 Lake aborp and
Michigan Southern Railway, which are on sale at ali
principal Railway Ticket Offices, and at the Com.
tRaaS sVe!ces,e s2b1Ivo1srS 'lrnv ST. ]
"a ". 5H clark Strest,n G Aisassss Q,
s:'rsF'% N Nl9!9 ST., -. ssebis.r5 ,ss
G. Fx4sAS$R NEW 4 e. s. ee'' Sq'.se' II t.
-Genl sup't; Cleveland, o.. i
ASIaat4a- ia ic.i.1t. Es.ss.- "a 10. A.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
loAE DOLLAR Io8a5'5IacH AR1lcLf.

: We do not ofN1asng'se rQoi oIslaeudiaule that
a ae DH sola W regular dea!trs I'VE 20
Them cheaper tk 5ot sln sRlan 1hSh Il an1 oti,er
Ey:-~hile e'szseaatsr psrhof Sojdsase sold II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
olIc:--u. :. LAND OFFICE
81 vrlCE-U. 3. LAND OFFI,:E

- ~ =, - AANO VkflCE,
81: Cloud Mlun., November 1 1ssa
=, CSmpfaanr having been entered at this ofire hxn
. "> "'' ag.nst Marshall UeL1 Tor ab.nda,
,.Ss us monessesd Entry Ao.zOU7, dated Noyemhe.i
! 10y upon. the 50 n section / r,rst:l'
- IN nges4 IN Todd county. Him. with sn ra:
see IS ea % 70 a the sd parties srs
"a ~ D,kM. 1869, at 10 oeloe ie on me 2ls1
.so.S and 1ursu testimony concerning said
nov11.sw, :: G A !. GILMAN IL Register,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
m Observation-Disclosures ls4zIag0

a;oI,l.t e fG, .ss, Nina, SsSs@,sr 2, 1sss
noestead Eussy e.: p i1Is fs s,; :!4eaea.
a uls range sns sse.sa t II ,
to tie caucelia ill.,, ~ c,uAty Min with a yeY
q ss2 t 4 Il. .;s nj; parties are
4, or n, tasnnd a: ~ selork n, M LIE tn
snu aierel i, ts,'i=. tstony c,na.rn;.
cec2.e,sy..r E; 4. GILLIAN, Eea;.tsr
y: = Eckbakk. Receiver
Id yIicE.--E. S. Land u.Fj,.v
Inst. Cloud, Mian. Sny-,'h.n ~. H.
Compliant having bee,. e,ter-i ~. - l5tJ
s"en s"cnson again-r JOIN I-u,, rhis once by
a2mng his HOMESTEAD Entry - ~ os, VT atat.,
IL rau ug apJ in t the Sc 10, tosl ir,
Tue cancellation OF SAID e..,Iy: tn, VII : We"
nreoy summoned to appear AT III. ,.s parties are
izea, ~ SAaOARl 1870, at % oclock 'i IN o., ,i
said alleged abandonment 'onc.fIing
/ roo.e.. -. G. 4. GILMAN, Rep,s,.,
no22-6;:. II. {. ECgsASE. I ker...,s,
! olI-".-u.s. LAND OFFICE
! - ~ tioua, Nlan., Noy. q. 1870
! NJ. ~; ha'shs been entered at this oe;c.
Oeciaratoiy Statement No. 2ss5. dated NJ hi.
lag ~ sw II section ", TOWNSHIP 15e a,p|,
s,e,'ft:s County Minnesota, with s;s slss
''rTeII 81 sad entry the said parties are
pay o. JANUARY, 1870. at 10 aci,' On tae s1H
'o'114I0u u tespC al fu.uish test,o,x c ~ me
| S'-o airSci ~ Gi,u!uent ''Atsfnllg
l.; .oo,-sx. C. a: GILMAN, Register.
|-~~G-- H. {. BuRB Xxx. Receiver
INCiICE.-C. S. LAND JpFJcp
to,,r,, st Cloud, MIEa.- November 1s. 1888
Aul carson a2a1ts! Martin L. Du.,iny f., 49,. "ti
hs aomeet,s. E,ry No. Log, oa1es AprI a.
u la r sns n: Il section Is 10 u 100
I.~ =, ~ -, ia stearns county, Minnesota wiz,
view u the cancellation OF said 49, VIII
INC hf. . ". hereby sumuou-d to arnest a. ~,
0rIe ~ Inc 2sfa PAY OF DEtEMBEa. isbs ~,
resr.ona me Afternoon to respond ana fn,,i.
- - Aaia alleged sbandonment
Il no1es.s =: OlLMAN, Register
/, @.o.oo"a 90: H. c.BURsAKk. Receiver.
+ vttCE-V; 3. LAND OFFICE,
st. cloud, Alrn., November 4 1859.
"a, having been entered at this Office bv ns,,
.e' neca1tn against Aarshall Deli tor ahs,J an
~ us Homestead Entry o.zVG, dated NovsnIao
1900, upon. tue So IL sac+ 90 -'o'eIhbef 1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16

I..Hl:I'. $. WRIST,
And get . Policy-in tho REPUBLIC.
s'41sE. { NJ G 49, gg1cL saY ,a{htA304i
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-20
The Wonders of California.

While the novelties of climate, the
strange and wonderful variety of surface
and form in nature, the combination of the
beautiful and the anomalous, the fascina-
ting and the repulsive, that California
everywhere presents, arouse every enthu-
siasm and excite every interest. it is to the
student of science that she seems the most
original and proves the most engaging
He finds here not only revolutions in forms
and facts, but revolutions in theory, and
sees that he must begin anew to observe
and recreate the science of the worlds his
tory. There are evidences of glaciers that
surpassed those of Switzerland; there are
proofs of volcanic revolutions that utterly
changed the form of the Continent, and
the nature of vegetable, animal and human
life upon it; where these mountains now
rise were once grand rivers; out of their
depths have been dug the bones of gigan-
tic race that lived farther back in the ages
tn an human life was ever before known, OF
perhaps suspected by the most audacious
theorists; the State has diluvial deposits
fifteen hundred feet deep, and granite
mountains twelve to fifteen thousand feet
high, and others of lava and slate and
metamorphic rock of nearly equal hight;
silent craters are open upon many of her
highest peaks; where Switzerland has one
mountain thirteen thousand feet high, Cal
ifornia has hundred; she has a waterfall
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-20
Dust.

The atmosphere teens with dust-more
of course, in towns and cities than in the
country. There are three great and never
ending sources Of dust. One is the beating
about of woven fabrics, such as the sweep
ing of carpets, brushing clothing, and max
ing beds. The next is the wear of the
roads by horses, vehicles, and pedestrians
The third is the burning of fuel. There
are also other sources of dust too numerous
to particularize. Nothing but air-tight
vessels will exclude dust. 1t is pumped in
and out of every watch, every bookcase,
jewel-box, or casket, every cupboard, every
writing desk, Immediately there is the
slightest change of temperature of the sur
rounding air. The expansion or contrac-
ton of the air causes it to pass in and out
of the most minute fissure. A glass COW
cred engraving will quickly show whether
it is perfectly lined to exclude dust if it is
not so, at the point where the air passes in
and out under the glass there will the print
exhibit pointed brown dust discoloration.
This is the kind of dust which we see in
cities and towns. But dust has other as
poets, from the dust storms of Egypt and
Australia, to the particular dust made dur
ing hay-making time, the thrashing of corn,
and the grinding of grain. Starchy gran
ules are at all times to be found in the air.
Again, the atmosphere is loaded with seeds.
No sooner is new railway bank thrown
up of the purest virgin gravel, than in
few weeks it is covered with verdure. The
great purifier of the air from dust is rain !;
the air is thoroughly washed by rain, and
the dust therein for time is removed. It
is the excessive dust in the air, though not
visible, which in dry seasons is the cause of
many diseases.-S. Piesse.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-20

ioned easy chair on the piazza, just where
he could glance through the open window
at me, working batch of biscuits, with
my sleeves rolled up above my elbows, and
the " "gold-thread hair neatly confined in
silken net.
What an industrious fairy it isr' he
said, smiling sadly.
deal better than those sonatas on the
piano.
"Who would ever have thought you
would make so notable housekeeper?'
laughed gleefully-I had all a child's
delight in being praised.
Are you not going to Miss Delancy's
croquet party" he pursued.
"No-what do l care for croquet par
ties i? I'm going to finish your shirts, and
you'll read aloud to me!'
Madeline, want you to answer me one
question"
"What is it?''
I had safely deposited my pan of biscuits
IN the oven by this time, and was dusting
the Hour OH my hands.
"What have you done with your dia-
monds?'
81 sold them long ago; they paid several
heavy bills, besides settling half years
rent herer'
"But Madeline, you were so proud of
your diamonds"'
81 was once-nou they would be the
bitterest reproach my eyes could meet. o,
Gerald! had been less vain, and thought
less and extravagant-"
checked myself, and robin, singing
in the perfumed depths of apple-blossoms,
above the piazza, took up the dropped cur
rent sound!
"That's right, little Red-breast,' said
my husband, half jokingly, "talk her
down! She has forgotten that our past is
dead and gone, and that we have turned
over new page in the book of existence.
Madeline, do you know how 1 feel, some
times, when sit and look at youo''
"Nor'
"Well, I feel like widower who was
iudlliCu dStiN
My heart gave a little superstitious
jump.
"Like a widower who was married again,
Gerald?'
Eyes can remember my first wife--a
brilliant, thoughtlcss child, without an
idea beyond the qualification of present
whims-a spoiled plaything! Well, that
little Madeline has vanished away into the
past somewhere; she has gone away to re-
turn no more, and in her stead behold my
second wife, thoughtful tender woman,
whose watchful love surrounds me like an
atmosphere, whose character grows more
noble, and developes itself into new depth
and beauty every day.
l was kneeling at his side now, with my
cheek upon his arm, and my eyes looking
into his!
"And which do you love best, Gerald9
the first or the second wife ?"
81 think the trials and vicissitudes
through which we have passed are welcome
indeed, since they have brought me, as
their harvest fruits, the priceless treasure
ofmy second wife,
That was what Gerald answered me; the
sweetest words that ever fell upon my
ear.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-20
The Hour.Glass.

\ century after the overthrow of the
Roman Empire, the habit of reckoning by
hours and minutes had completely disap-
peared from Western Europe. One by
appeared; and had it not been for the
kingdoms of the East, which kept the flame
Of science just tlickering while the West
was in darkness, our present system of
horology would have fallen into complete
allegiance. 1t was the famous Caliph of
Bagdad, Haroun- al Raschid, who restored
the old water-clock of Europe. In the
year e07 he sent magnificent clepsydra,
as token of friendship, to Charlemange;
but it seems that the present was looked
upon as a thing to be rather admired than
copied, for we find no mention of any wa
ter-clocks of French make until the reign
of Philip, contemporary of William the
Conqueror.
Perhaps the reason of this is, the sand
glass (sablier) had been invented in France
shortly before the accession of Charlie
mango, ana tnaC unlS cOntrlVancc was
judged more handy and simple than the
other. The first sablier was made by the
same man who reinyented the blowing of
glass. after the secret had been lost for
some centuries. He was monk of Char
tres, named Luitprand, and the sand glass
he made the exact prototype of all those
that have been manufactured since. 1t
consisted of two receptacles, of pear-like
shape, Joined by their slender ends. When
the sand had all run out from one into the
other, the lower glass was turned upper
most and kept in that position till empty.
Shortly after he had received the gift of
Haroun- al Raschid, Charlemange caused
a monster sablier to be made, with the
horal divisions marked on the outside by
thin lines of red paint.
This was the first hour-glass. 1t re-
quired to be turned over only once in
twelve hours. and, if it was blown with
anything like the care which modern hour
glass are, it must have kept time with as
much precision as the best of lever clocks.
Indeed, it is not rare to hear people de-
clare, even nowadays that the hour-glass
is the best timepiece ever invented.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-20

fifteen times as high as the Niagara; she has
lakes SO thin that sheet of paper will sink
in their waters; others 80 voracious that
they will consume a man, body, boots, and
breeches, within thirty days; she has mex
haustible mines of gold, quicksilver and
copper; she keeps miniature hell in blast
as warning to the wicked sons of men; she
has dreary deserts with poisonous waters,
where life faints; she has plains and valleys
that will grow more wheat and vegetables
than any other equal space in the whole
nation; in short, her nature is as boundless
in its fecundity and variety as it is strange
and startling in its forms; while her men
are the most enterprising and audacious;
her women the most self-reliant and the
most richly dressed; and her children the
stoutest, sturdiest and the sauciest of any
in all the known world!-iSamuel Boules.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-20
Eye Flirtations.
Winking right eye-I love you.
Winking left eye-I hate you.
Winking both eyes-"No."
Winking both eyes twice-Ws Al

Winking right eye-I love you.
Winking left eye-I hate you.
Winkins both eyes-"N No"
Winking both eyes twice-Ws are watch
ed.
Winking right eye twice-I am engaged.
Winking left eye twice-I am married.
Putting right hand fore-fnger to right
eyc-Do you love me?
Putting light hand third finger to right
eye-Whom do you love?
Can l see you home?
Putting left hand third finger to right
eye-Don't go yet.
Putting right hand fore.fnger to left eye
You are handsome.
Putting right hand third finger to left
eye-You tiatter me.
Putting left hand fore finger to left eye
Are you alone9
Putting left hand third finger to left eye
SO are you.
Putting right hand little finger to right
eye-Aain't you ashamed?
Putting right hand little finger to left
eye-Yo ou look charming.
Putting left hand little finger to right
eye-I wish to speak to you.
Putting lett hand little finger to left eye
Il wish to be acquainted.
Putting right hand second finger to right
eye-1 love another.
Putting right hand second finger to left
eye-I have rival.
Putting left hand second finger to right
eye-Wait for me.
Putting left hand second finger to left
eye-1 am going home.
Dropping eyelids-" Yes"
Raising eyebrows-Give me kiss.
Closing Slowly right eye-You are beau
tiful.
Closing Slowly left eye-Try and love
me.
Closing Slowly both eyes-you don't
mean it.
Rubbing right eye with right hand-I
live out of town.
Rubbing right eye with left hand-I live
in town.
Rubbing left eye with left hand-Where
uo you iiNC.
Rubbing left eye with right hand-Have
you any friends here?
Winking first right eye then left-Wo t
you come?
Winking first left eye then right-Will
you see me home?
Covering right eye with right hand-Will
you walk with me?
Covering left eye with right hand-Have
offended you?
Covering right eye with left hand-Wai
till another time.
Covering left eye with left hand-Will
you let me alone?
Covering both eyes with both hands-No
more at present. Good-by.
Covering eyes with fan, book, programme
&c.,-You shock me.
Pulling the winkers of right eye with
right hand-You favor me.
Pulling the winkers ofright eye with left
hand-lou will forget as soon as am out
of your sight.
Pulling the winkers of left eye with right
hand-1 don't like your style.
Pulling the winkers of left eye with left
hand-l don't care.-Nesc Idea.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-20

vile. Pa. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd. 1859,
the following Stock
pairs of good WESTERN OXEN.
20 head Virginia winter feeding Steers.
20 '' year Steers.
10 extra fine DURHAM COWS.
very extra HEIFERS. all fresh.
extra homeraised Durham Steers, coming yrs
5 2yrs
8 Spring Calves.
pure bred Alderney Cow, with calf by thorougl,-bei
Durham Bull r...-.. .. -.
pure bred Alderney ITeifer Calf ~ ID - -.
head of Western Fresh Cows, Springers, Dry Cows
and Uerrs.
80 head of Shoat Pigs weighing from 60 to 1G0 bs.
g of Sows with pig, good stock.
II of imported Leicester Ewes. extra fine
" Bucks, ."
20 Western Ewes and Feeding Wethcrs.
This list of Stock, particularly those Of my rails
ing of the finest quality and deserving the attention
of persons rho desrous of obtaining good stock to
breed from. several of them having taken premiums at
the Baltimore Fair. ..t ....
Owing to the great scarcity Of money and the difficulty
of getting paper discounted without paying usurous
rates am compelled to make my terms Cash, knowing
however that will realize much for my stock
would by giving time. Farmers who have the cash
hand will this in mind and be hand for bargains
H5rSale will commence promptly at 10 O'Clock, in
order to get through in good time Conveyances will
the furnished and from the sale and Newark Depot at
n small price. CHAS. A. MURPHY.
5osIfaA HSsfa = uENoudii, EsSSahi Auesioneer. ...
Nov 13 1S6o-2w
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-20

A BEAUTIFUL. INCIDENTAL naval officer
being at sea in dreadful storm, his wife,
who was sitting in the cabin near him, and
filled with alarm for the safety of the ves-
sci, was so surprised with his composure
and serenity that she cried out:
My dear, are you not afraid? How is
it possible you can be so calm in such a
dreadful storm?'
He rose from his chair, lashed to the
deck, supporting himself by pillar of the
bed-place, drew his sword, and pointing it
to the breast of his wife, exclaimed:
care you afraid of that sword?"
She instantly answered, "No."
"Why? said the officer.
"Because," rejoined the lady, 81 know
that it is in the hands of my husband, and
he loves me too well to hurt me-"
"Then," said he, remember, ! know
in whom believe, and that he holds the
winds in his fists and the water in the hol-
low of his hands"