davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
ALSO. GENERAL AGENT FOR
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil.
BONE DUST!
rpt II. 1s6S-tl

The subscriber has just erected 1T his farm. the
city. the most improved machinery for making BONE
Ill ST. and is ready to fill orders for any quantity,
which will hc delivered at the shortest notice.
The ROME DUST will be finer than any heretofore
made by him mo chemical process res"rt"d tor enabling
the Farmer or Planter to sow il with the Drill.
MR.. SAMU Ell SANDS well known to the Farmers
and Plant of the United States the former Editor
the American Farmer and Rural Register, will have
charge of his Office. No 63 )U1II GAY STREET,
Pratt and will be pry to cei'e the visits orders
of his old friends.
$40 per ton, put in new bags. No charge for bags.
Farmers and others invited to visit my works !
have nothing to conceal.
My have nothing nice to perform, therefore
have . non admittance signs on my premises.-
free examine my factory and the n,odus
opcrdndi of Dust making.
afford to pay o. 10 or - per cent. to commits
sion merchants, my profits 10 not exceed 10 per
Bone Dust. manufactured by me. is simple, and
its quality cannot be made 10 conform to the price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

engagement, SO there's and end. Do yor
feel hungry. my dear?"
| Lucile's alarms had reached the highest
point. She could only articu'ate a single
word of Distress
/ Tournemine.'
Col1eur remained thoughtful.
60 understand he said.
Then Ae resumed in dogmatic tone
Tournemine will receive us far better af-
ter dinner than before. Digestion demands
indulgence. 1t is the hour when the look
becomes softer and the voice more bland.
Unless he is a bad fellow, he will except our
renewal with open arms; and who knows
| that he may not go SO far as nobly to rofuso
the little we bring him.
so yes, indeed. he may do So MUIR
mercd Lucille.
''And all this because Tournemine has
dined-and we also You see, my love
you see
Lucille did not quite see it. But wife S
duty being to follow her husband, she fol-
lowed Cslifeur to Bonvallet's, where they
found Bernard, who had retained a cabi-
net.
''Oh! not cabinet" cried Lucille.
"Why mot, madame said Bernard
We shall be far quieter there than in
the saloon
Perhaps my husband has not explained
that we are rather pressed for time, re-
marked Lucille.
Hush. my love-" said Colifieur. in an
undertonc.
There was nothing spiritual about Ber-
nard, but he ate enormously. Thanks to
him the every little dinner" assumed gil
gantic proportions. Colifeur and his wife
followed his bad example. Choice wines
ordered, they challenged each other; the
hours flew rapidly by-rapidly, enchanting
ly. Leaning towards her husband, Lucille
whispered in his car
"You ought to take me to the Cirque,
my love. 1t is a long time since l have
been there, and | am dying to see the
% Pilules du Diable.''
Coliheur instantly rang the bell.
''Send to the Cirque he cried, to the
garcon, land engage box in the avant-
scene"
All was forgotten, you perceive.
At the dessert, Tournemine. who ought
to have been held sacred, Tournemine was
only an object Of ridicule. Colefeur offered
to sing, and struck up thus to the tune of
.'Turlurette =
We're sorry to delay
Our payment for day:
But, alas. we've gone astray.
Tournemine.
Monsieur Tournemine.'
And they all joined in the chorus of
Tournemine.'
Its Demands turn now, cried Coli
Heur. Bernard must give his couplet.'
Bernard staggered as he rose. He was
incommensurably drunk, and holding as
fast as he could to the table, he improyised
the following Words
Teurnemine-eft that droll name
There is but one-unknown to fame:
National Guard-perhaps the same
Tournemine!
Methinks of him you re making game.
Tournemine. old Tourneminer'
And he fell back in his chair. roaring
with laughter.
Demands couplet was dishonored as it
deserved, but as he wished to recommence.
for he piqued himself Oh his rhymes, he was
led to the door. and get ont as best he
could.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
Nevertheless, Lucille said to her spouse
" My love, let us take the omnibus
"What with a sun like this.

! NeEertuSlesS, Lucille Salu TO nef spouse
my love, let us take the omnibus.
I what with sun like this
care you mad?'
But consider ! the bastille is long wa,
off," she remarked, in a supplicating tone
Very true. But the bus is ntelerable
1t stops eighteen times. One is stitled, and
besides, we shall get our feet crushed |
You are afraid of beiSg tired, let us take
an open carriage"
90 no, that is too dear. We will walk. >
"Ceme along, then - called Colifeur.
Behold them Oh the broad way of hon
esty, that road which has no ending, where
the omnibuses are so slow, and the caleches
cost SO much. Heaven protect them as il
has protected so many others, who had
not, perhaps, equally good intentions.
They had put the four hundred and fifty
francs into a bag,-the traditional bag
and each was proud to carry it. Stop
ping occasionally, Coliteur called out
My dear, you have had the bag a long
time. Give it to me-
No, love, 1t will tire you.
''But it will tire you ten times moro, my
angel
The passers-by looked at them and
laughed, but they were toe much occupied
with the bag to heed the grinning passers-by
However, they were stopped at last by
two long outstretched arms, and man
with an exn,nSivo r;crooa ,JIr.seo,l thew, .
g How are you, my two millionaires?''
1t was relative of Lucille, one of those
people who are good for nothing, because
they are good for nothing but amusement.
At whatever hour, day or night, you STUN
BILE on such a person, he is sure to exclaim,-
LET us go and take something"
So it befell on the present occasion.
"With pleasure ~ assented Coliheur.
Lucille squeezed his arm.
1t is so Internally hot said Colifleur.
with the suppicatins accents of weakness.
" 1t will refresh u.s.
Come along, we must have something"
repeated the relation, dragging them to-
wards cafe.
This something was Madeira indeed, two
glasses each Of Madeira, for Coliheur would
not be behind his wife's relation in polite
ness. The Madeira disposed of, they find
their appetites extraordinarily sharpened.
"Well, what say you to breakfast" re-
marked the relation.
g Breakfast by all Means rejeined Col
ifieur, jovially.
But Lucille arose precipitately.
"1ou know it is impossible she cried,
firmly.
Recslleet, chere annie. that you only
took your chocolate before coming out
said Colifleur.
"But the bill -
"True," replied Colit1eur with sigh,
and getting up as he spoke.
But the relative did not stir.
'Goins to pay bill, eh?" he said.
Yes, replied Lucille, quickly.
"Plenty of time. Itsnot yet ten O clock"
go, you're quite wrong; it's twenty
minutes past" said Madame Colifeur,
pointing to the pendule Of the establish
ment.
"That's too fast. Besides, you have till
every true" said Colifleur, turning to-
wards Lucille.
Stop, stop. invite you" said the re-
lation, who spoke little, but spoke to the
purpose.
Lucille shook her head, but Colifeur re-
sumed his seat.
"Well, only cutlet,'' said Lucille re-
signing herself.
Eggs au JUS" cried Colif1eur.
"A sole au gratin," cried the relation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
CHAPTER V.

''Ah. what IA pretty stuff exclaimed
Lucille.
"Quite coduettish.' cried Coltleur. stop
fancy articles.
Glow we'll it would suit me-
''Not doubt about it,
Lecile cast supplicating glance at him.
s.Listen, Colifleur. For ten months you
have promised me dress. Well. there is
the very thing
s.But Tournemine -
'Tournemine must be content with two
hundred francs. since we have already paid
down so much.''
1t was now Colifleur's turn to submit
He opened the door of the shop.
Carefully examined, handled, and cheap
ened, the dress was wrapped up and placed
in Lucile's hands.
"Pay," she cried, turning towards Coli
deur, and giving him the bill.
'Ah. Mon Dieu - he exclaimed. "Tve
not got the bag. l must have left it at NJ.
Brandus's.'
"Fetch it directly" she cried in alarm.
sob! there's nothing to be uneasy
about, he rejoined, rushing preciptately
out of the shop.
NJ. Brandus's shopman had put the bag
aside. Judge of Coliteur's relief when he
regained it. In his transports he insisted
upon the shopman taking glass of punch
with him. The shopman at first refused,
but not wishing to be assassinated ended
by drinking the punch.
Meanwhile, Lucille. detained with the
linendraper, occupied herself i'll purchasing
some other articles, and she had already
expended two louis when Colitleur re-
turned.
"Don't scold mer' she cried. - wanted
a collar and pair of cuffs
"Scold YOU exclaimed Colitleur.-
"Why l myself want something" he add
ed, opening his waistcoat
And he went to buy couple Of shirt
studs at jewellers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
My name is ToURNEMISE. :

tf 1t is singular, but not less true re-
mark. i'll a late work. that Jefferson was
born just eight years after his predecessor
Adams Madison eight years after Jetier-
son; Monroe eight years after Madison
Another curious fact to be observed is that
Adams was just 66 years old when he re-
and John Quincy Adams. had he been
elected t" a second term, would have been
66. Adams, Jefferson and Monroe all died
on the Fourth of July
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

CnEEEFULNEss.-T for a single day,
beseecll you, to preserve yourself in an
easy and cheerful frame of mind. Then
compare the day in which you have rooted
out the weed of dissatisfaction with that
ON which You have allowed it to grow up:
and you will find your heart open to every
good motive. your life strengthened. and
your breast armed with panoply against
every trick of fate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

Mr.. Jones That is 4 fine horse You
are leading, Patrick. lie carries his head
we'll
Pat-.'That's thrue. An it's Il grand
tail he carries behind him.
Jones' Behind him. Don't everything
that carries a tail, carry it behind -
Pat" Ne, your honor."
JONES' No? what don't?''
Pat cint. shure. 1t carries its tail
on one side. and its head on the other side"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
PAID IN FULL.
CHAPTER III.

/ day, arm in arm, Colitleur and
Z quilted the Rue de Suresnes, and
1eir couse towards the boulevards.
ger was delicious, and the flower
Ethe Madeleine added it's perfumes
antment of the morn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
CHAPTER ".

'.You have been a long time" observed
Lucille to Colifleur, as he appeared about
half an hour later in the Passage dies PIANO.
ramas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

We heard the other day of a gentleman
who was 50 near sighted that he was
obliged to wear his spectacles to bed, rs he
could not see to sleep without them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

~ A helping word t" one i'll trouble is
often like a switch on a railroad track-but
one inch between wreck and smooth-rolling
prosperity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

sB- He is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper but he is more fortunate
who can suit his temper to circumstances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
A Winters Night.

Une Column, S5UU per Inch Tor I year: Tor o and 3
Months 20 and % per cent additional. Four changes
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
BALTIMORE.
DIR. JOHNSTON.
LOCK HOSPITAL.
BNI.I IIITNE MD.
OFFICE, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET.
DIR. JOHNSTON

Let no false delicacy prey cnt hut apply immediately
Persons Ruined in hc, by Unlrarnrd Prrtcnlers and
that bc1diH Poison, Mercury. speedily relieved
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
The Bottle Charm.

A hayward son of the Emerald Isle
left the bed and board which he and Mar
garet, his wife, had occupied for long
time, and spent his time around rum shops,
where he was always on hand to count him
self in if any one CHANGED to stand treat
Margaret was dissatisfied with this state of
things, and endeavored to get her husband
back. We shall see how she proceeds.
NOW, Patrick, my honey, will you
come back
No, Margaret, l won't come back
And won't you come back for the love
of the children?
Not for the love of the children, Mar
garrett
"'Will you come back for the love of
myself?'
"'Niver at all. Way wild ye'
:; Margaret thought she would try another
inducement. Taking pint bottle of
whisky from her pocket, and holding it up
to her truant husband, she said:
t'Will you come back for the drop of
whisky
50 All. me darling, said Patrick, unable
to resist such temptation, it's yourself
that'n always bring Inc home az in-ye has
such winning way wild yc. I'll come,
Margaret
. Margaret declares that Patrick was re-
claimed by moral suasion. =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

DEATH AFTER LONG AND EXTRAOR-
BINARY ILLNEss.-Mark H., son of Hera
Keen, of West Poland, Maine, died Febru-
airy 18th, after fourteen years of great suf-
ferng. His disease was paralysis. Dur
ing the last OF his sickness his legs were
drawn up almost under his body and his
head drawn down to his breast, and in
this position he has lain day after day.
month after month, and year after year.
enduring the most intense pain and nnrsed
and moved with the greatest care. His
flesh slowly wasted away until when he
died any part of his limbs could be clasped
with the thumb and forefinger, and moved
along over them. For the last four or five
years he has been blind, and still. amid all
this suffering, he was never heard to COM
plain, but was always cheerful, and when
his friends would call to see him he would
talk and laugh and be as >ociable as if he
wera free from pain. His body was in
such pitabe condition ard the b mes 50
displaced that he could scarcely be moved
without throwing his limbs cut Of joint.
Boston HeraH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

Reflect that sound mind and body the most
sry requisites to promote connubal happiness. Indeed,
without these, the journey through life becomes weary
pilgrimage the prospect hourly darkens to the vew the
mind becomes Swallowed with despair and filled with the
melancholy reflection that the happiness of another lie
lIirhtrd wi our own
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26


from the corner Fail not to observe and number.
EN-Nu letters received unless postpaid and containing
stamp he used the reply. Persons writing should
are and send portion ofavertiseent describing
symptoms.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
IN" M"nhOod' '"''l,..... ....,- -..- ...,......, i.
How Lost; How Restored,


3 = JUST PUBLISHED, new edition Of DR.. a
CULVERWELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY
on the RADICAL CURE, (without medlcine)
of MATORRH0cA, or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, I'M
POTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, I'm
pedlments to Marriage, ETC.; also, CoNsUMP-
TIoN, EPILEPSY, and FRS, induced by selflndul-,s
.gence or sexual extravaganza "'" u' 1''-
EYPFicei in sealed envelope, only 6oentsy
The celebrated author, in this admissible ea.ia,
say clearly demonstrates from a thirty years
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withoutthe dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of1the knife pointing out s.
mode of care at once simple, certain, and ef--,J
fectual by means of which every sufferer, no"
matter what his condition, may be- may cure q
himself cheaplY privately, and radieqiiys ii n
EgThis Lecture should be In the hands Of
1eveTy youth and every man in the land. p"
Sent under seal, in aplaln. envelope TO any
address, postpaid on receipt of six cents, or ~
two post stamps Also, Dr. Culgerwelis "Mar-
riOge Guido,p' price 20 cents. Address thepbb4
fishers, a. CHAS. j. G. KLINE ~ Cos r.
127 Bowery, New York, Post-Ofilce Box ,5S6, n,
Nov. 49, 1S69-y.S'@
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
FCETT s. .CBLTN,Nts
AGENTS. WANTED

TO KNOW that CT. VENT, saB,criptios
Book Iq5Gshets 3s JIesf Fowthlstrsst, caeiaaaii,
Ohio, is offering Bette Books aud Better Terms
than any other publisher in the country. Ha7l
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rutEsLer lie knows just What books VIA suit
the people. and hence such as viR seR ~
lie docs not take his books SKcoND-HAND from
Eastern publishers, and pay the cost Of trans
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ty-nin luEdrcdths Of those who cell subserlp-
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at ioarer retail PRICES, and at the same time al
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Agents, study your best interests !,
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culars and Terms to
IF. VENT, as above.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
Morrow. Trimhle. Irwin.

The total vote of the State was: for
jeremiah Morrow, 26, ,059; Allen Trim
BILE, a2,809; VIM. w. Irwin 11,050,
Merrow's majority over Trimble, 3,l6O.
The Twenty first General Assembly
met on the lst ofDecember, 1928. In
the House we're, David Grouse, of Ross
Allen Trimble, Of Highland, Wm. Ken
dali, Of Scioto, Pike and Lawrence;
Thos. Kirker, OF Adams. John Barnes
and John Davidson, represented Scioto,
Pike, and Lawrence in the House, with
Henry Steeoe from Adams.
The Twenty-third General Assem-
bly, met December 9th, 1924. Olm-
stead was State printer. In the Senate
were Klrker, of Adams and Brown;
Trimble, Of Highland and Fayette; Lu-
cas-, from Scioto. David f. Heaton,
who has been for q number of years a
resident OF Portsmouth, and is well
known to many of our readers, was
member Of the Senate at that time from
the counties of Preble, DarkS, Mercer,
Van Vert Paulding and Williams
The major still delights TO converse
about-his- early Legislative days, aud the
contests over the Bank, Canal, School,
end other exciting questions connected
with the early history ofths State, In
the House were John Means, of Ad-
ANS John w, Ross, Of Gallia David
Mitchell, Of Meigs and Jackson Will
liam Collins and John Lucas, Of Pike,
Scioto and Lawrence.
Jeremiah Morrow and Allen Trimble
were again opposing candidates, for
Governor. We give the vote of this
and neighborinp counties: -.-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
Why

Are, DR. Dir. G. W. Robaek''s
Stomach Bitters, Blood Pu- q
rifer and Blood Pills the
three greatest remedies the
world has, ever known2a Il i,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
WHY
Because.

The Blood Purifier is the
only, article, in the market
whichcontainsthe celebrated
costly Drugs imported ex-'-,
pressly from Sweden. fol. its III II
manufacture, and the Pills.
contain the active principle o.
Of Podophyllptn (Mahldraak{se, 4 \ 4 ! he, 2.
Root } and is a substitute j.
for Mercury. "a', /,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
WANTED--AOents for
BingIey's History Of
Animated Nature.

Volume Of 1900 PAGES wiM 1900 TNusfyaiiOns, az.
hibitng in series of delightful ANECDOTES
add descriptions. the habits md modes Of life
of the yaiorious BEASTS, BIRDS, FISH. IN.
SECTs, REPTILES, MOLLUSCA, and ANIMAL
GUILE Of the WHOLE WORLD; thus present
ing q WHOLE LIBRARY Of useful information
in a single volume in style 80 simple and fas-
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.niI ii T. G, F. WENT, aH'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
WysterIOus Affair.

About the first of this month, a canal
boatman named Il, Shufllin, who lives
on Front street, at the "Point," called
into Squire MoCoy's Office and told
about having an encounter the evening
before with an unknown man. Snuff
lin stated, in substance, that as he was
about to enter his house between III
and l9 O'clock at night, he was con-
fronted bya stranger with the remark
-"You are the man | have been look
ing for" A fight ensued, during
which Shufflin struck the man several
times with a slung shot, and no ran off,
jumpihgor falling over the Scioto bank,
Shufllin says he heard voices below the
bank, aud supposed the man had gone
off in a slSiff He said he picked up a
coat and bat on the bank, aud had them
at his house. Constable Kehr went to
Shuffiin's house and got the coat and
hat, and upon searching the pockets,
Squire Mccoy found letters aud some
insurance papers indicating that the
coat bsionged to q man named Burke,
in Jackson.
Marshal Williams took charge Of the
clothing aud addressed letters to Jnck-
son in hopes Of eliciting some inIorma-
tom None came, aud the affair was
almost forgotten, until Monday last,
when Peter Pickeril, of Jackson, ar
rived in search of Burke, who Is his
son-in.Iaw, and who left that place for
Portsmouth about tho time of the above
occurrence, and has not been heard oI
since. The coat, hat, letters, &c, are
identified as belonging TO Burke.
R5s.-Up 70 lastevening there were
no new developments in this case. Il
remains involved in mystery. We
learn from the officers, that blood was
traced, the morning after the occur
renee, from the place where the encoun-
ter took place to the bank, over which
the missing man was seen to disappear
- -Portsmoph Tribune, jan 26.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
OLooMtNGDALE I'LL.
l- NURSERY.

18th YEAR 800 AcREs 10 GpKENBogsrs ]!
, Largest, best stock and shipping facilities
APPIESi, 2, 8 yr., 1000 fine W. S25 AP
PIE ROOT CRAFTS, choice, 10, 900 500. MUIR
SERY STOCK Seeds Usage, Apple, Peach,
Will LDGOOSE, Plum 0SAGE HEDGE, 1000,
els. EVERGREENS, ROSES, 1000 800
PLANTS. Send 10c. for Catalogues he
Z M, $3.50 II 5,os +. X. PHOENIX. !,
.oDec co. 1seo-oni, y '''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03

The total vote of the State was-Mor-
row, $780, Trimble, 37,1o8i Nor
rows majority, 2,4i8.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
From the Portsmouth Times.
Among the Legislative Sou rBalS
OfOhiO.
NUMBER SEVEN.

80 il . - #' B Y p |.f
The Twentieth General Assembly Of
Ohio met on the Cd of December, 1929,
and-adiourned onthe 28th of January,
1923 Daniel Collins was Clerk of the
Senate. In the Senate were Thomas
Kirker, Of Adams; Allen Trimble, of
Highland and Fsyette; Duncan McAr-
thur, Of Ross; VIM. Kendall, of Scioto,
Pike aud. Lawrence. In the House
were the following: Adams, John
Fisher Highland, Richard Collins
SciotS, Pike, and Lawrence, John
Barnes and John Dayidsonj Ross,
Thomas Worthington, Annthony
Wake aud Allison G. LOCKER
Jeremiah Morrow, Allen Trimble and
William Irwin, were candidates for
Governor, ia 1929. The following was
the vote in some of the counties:
n L