davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03

the almost daily habit of referring to John
Phillips. In this course, no doubt, she was
partly, at least, actuated by love of match
making, of which SO many, not mothers of
manageable daughters, are fond. Then,
too, correspondence was kept up between
Tom and his friend John, in which from
chance words scattered here and there, Tom
had gathered enough to make him more
than suspicious in regard to Johns feelings
toward Bell. Another event had happened,
however, short time before the period of
which l am writing, that had heightened
the interest already experienced by Bell in
reference to John Phillips-which was the
remark of a friend Of her uncle's, recently
from the West, who, in referring to some
matters at home, mentioned the name of
John Phillips, and enough was said during
subsequent conversation, to make it very
plain, to Bell, aohO and aohat was John Phil
lips.
Bell Ballard is sitting in the parlor of her
home at her uncle's, on an Autumn even
ing, just after the gas had been lighted
She heard the door of the hall open, and
heard her uncle's voice, and Immediately
afterward his step is heard advancing to-
ward her, and turning, Bell rises to be in
troduced to-"Mr. John Phillips, the wor-
thy son of very old and dear friend, who
desires to have converse with my niece in
private" and turning Immediately, he
walked out Of the room.
For a moment they stood hand in hand
as in the act of introduction surprise had
SO largely entered into Bells feelings, that
she had not withdrawn her hand. And
still retaining it, and leading her to seat,
John said "Miss Bell, when left l.,
year since, and returned home, gradu-
ally grew conscious of the fact that had
left my heart behind me, and now come
to you who have it entirely, not asking it
returned, but that you should take me with
it, and bestow your heart in RETURN
Now, my fair reader, in Bells place, what
would you have said and done?
There was a double wedding on New
Years day in l., and Mrs. Bell Phil
lips, now in her Western home, is as firm
in her belief as ever, that the private char
acter of man, the character lived among
his companions, should be known, and we'll
considered by his abfanced wife, before the
marriage tie is consummated.
With man of the character of John
Phillips, how could it be otherwise than
that his wife's life should be happy one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03

Poor RULE THAT WON'T WORK Both
WAYs.-The following is very applicable,
and we publish it for the benefit of those
most interested:
Landlord-Mr Editor, will thank you
to say that l keep the very best table in the
town.
Editor-1'll thank you to supply my fam
lily with board, gratis.
Landlord-I thought you were glad to
get something to fill up your paper.
Editor-I thought you were glad to get
somebody to fill your house! It's poor
rule that won't work both ways.
Exit landlord in a rage, threatening to
have nothing more to do with the Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03

At l., no very startling changes in
the affairs of the persons with whom our
readers are acquainted, had occurred, though
year has passed. The day for the we'd
ding of Tom Morford and Mary Darrell
was fixed for the first day of the new year.
Bell Ballard had, during John Phillips
stay at l., often found her thoughts
occupied in speculations in reference to
him, and after his departure, she found that
curiosity was mingled with feeling that
she was forced to confess she had no war
rant for entertaining, as John Phillips had
even whispered no word of love to her but
she felt she could love him, if she could
but have the assurances that would satisfy
her Judgment as to good character. AS
time passed, merging days into months,
she was aware that changes were still going
Oh in her feelings, and at the expiration of
Summer, she could not longer disguise
from herself the fact that she loved John
Phillips with all the ardor of her nature
Frequent comparisons with the young men
Of her acquaintance had partly contributed
to this condition of her heart, but there
were circumstances outside and independ-
ent of herself, that had largely aided in the
makeup of her present experience. Her
cousin May had been informed by her Tom
aoho John Phillips was, and she from what
she herself knew from her short acquain-
tance, and from Toms enthusiastic pane
gyrics found her former interest in Tom S
friend greatly enhanced, and though she
knew nothing Of Bells feeling, she was in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03
Six per cent COMPOUND Interest

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. offers in its Endowment Policies, In
restment paying Six Per Cent Compound Interest be-
sides the protection of Life Insurance
Elkton, Aug. 20 1870. THEODORE ASCIIERFELD
2v#
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

The STOCK, &c. of an old established WHOLESALE
and RETAIL GROCERY. No. IS North Paca Street Bal
tnorc the Hand House, formerly conducted 10y
Aug Is, 1S70-4w JOS. BARLOW.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03
ELKTON ACADEMY.
A Home School for good B0yS& Young Men

Instructions thorough in the branches of IN English,
Classical, Mathematical, and Scientific education.
few vacancies for day pupils remain. Parents wishing
limited number of BOdrderS will be received into the
family of the Principal. These will enjoy the comforts
of a pleasant home, well careful training The
scholastic session will commence THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
LIST. For circulars address
A. S. VAUGHAN,
July 9, 1ST0-2m ELKToN. MD.
(Rer. S. Il. Fisher, d. D., Phia0
Rev. A. S. Vaughan, A. NJ, formerly President of
"Cdta,rJa College," North Carolina, is successful
teacher. His views of education large and liberal;
and such especially must commend themselves
intelligent christian public.
(Rcr. S. W. Andrctrs D. d., Pd.)
Have been acquainted with Rev. A. $. Vaughan for
some time and know him be advocate education
pure, elevated and refined
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03

FRIED CABBAeE.-Take cabbage not
quite done by Boiling, shear them up toler-
ably fine, and fry with butter or lard or
dripping from very nice picked pork.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03

THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF YORK, PA.-This Company
is one of the best Mutual Companies in the
country. The business of the Company is
conducted in the most prompt and accurate
manner, and losses paid without litigation
or delay. Applications for insurance left
at 1he Wing office, forwarded, and the pol
icies procured, without further cost or
trouble to persons desiring to insure prop
erty in the Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03

A year has passed since the last events of
our unpretending story, and John Phillips,
in his native city, has entered upon his life
work, and is already beginning to make his
mark and as he is sitting in his office, at
the close of a bright day in Autumn, a
thoughtful look steals over his expressive
features, and in his thought he sees face
that often of late is presented to his mind,
and lingering there now, calls to remem-
brance the year ago, in L., and the
thoughts come crowding in, and are told
off in succession How Tom mystified in
quirers and parted inquiries, and at last
left every one in doubt whether he knew
more of Mr.. Phillips than they themselves
did :; and at last, but not least, he remem-
bered his calls at Mr.. Darrells, and how in
society, as we'll as at her uncle's, Bell Bal
lard and he had become almost as friends
and now, in the present, comes the convic-
ton that she is more to him than mere
friend. Gradually through the months
past, has this conviction been growing and
strengthening, and then comes the thought
whether he is remembered by the possessor
of this face, SO often pictured to his mind,
with any more interest than any other
stranger might inspire. And tracing out
his thoughts to this one, his mind settled
ON the one idea,-to knop about it and as
with him to resolve was Immediately to act,
he was very soon on his way to l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, a Court of Chancery, the undersigned as
Trustee, in cause, wherein Susanna KraiIss is COM
painant and Thomas NJ. Krauss, Jonathan Krauss and
Others are defendants, will,
Wednesday,, It'll September, meet,
at the Maryland House, Rising Sum- at O'Clock p NJ,
offer at Public Sale
TWO LOTS,
situated and lying in the village of Rising Sun whereof
John H. krauss died seized, and which the lots
that conveyed to the said John H. krss 10y deed
dated the 9th day of March. 1865 and recorded in Ler
W. H. r., Folio 400 one of the Land Record Books of
Cecil county, from VIM. j. Jones' Trustee to the said
John H. Krauss.
THE TERMS prescribed by the Decree follows =
One-laf of the purchase money to be paid in cash
the day of sale, and the other half of the purchase
money to be paid in four months from the day
payment thereof to be secured by the Bond of the
chaser with security to be approved by the Trustee and
to bear interest from the day of sale.
ALBERT CONSTABLE, Trustee.
NOTICE.
And notice is hereby given to the creditors of the said
John H. Krauss, deceased to file their claims vouc-
ers in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, within four months from the day of sale afore-
said ALBERT CONSTABLE
aug 20, 1SI0-ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03
TO FARMERS.
BONE DUST,
July %, 1S70-Sw.
POU DIR b b

The CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZER E1rANr.
500 per Ton; 40 Cts. per Bush.
Especially prepared for mheat rue, taps and grass.
1t has equal for all kinds of Grain and Vegetables
substantatcd by references unsurpassed for reliability
IT NATURAL MANURE FREE PROM ADULTERArIoS.-
Every ton is taken from the privy well under own
supervision it being important branch of bust
ness having for twenty years sold it its merits
and the demand constantly increasing have extended
facilities for procuring night soil thus to
date customers, while retaining old patrons with
the best Fertilizer ut fraction of the cxtravant prices
of the many manufactured compositions called fertilizers
1t is safe to predict at far distant day experience
will prove there but two fertilizers beside good farm
yard manure, PoUDaETTE and Guano, the only natural
nanurcs in the market The farmer lily afford
squander his money the many manufactured compost
ons cmblzoned through the columns of the rural press
fertilizers The PoUDRETrE is free from odor and
agreeable to handle apply Our factories open
the inspection of all Interested in the of Pourette.
Price So per ton. CHARLES STEWART,
Successor to A. Pcysson,)
Office No GoLDsMITH's HALL 420 LIBRARY Street back
of Post Office, PHILADELPHIA. [aug Is, 1S7O-7w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03
TOWN LOT LOR SALE.

LOT IN ELKTON, fronting 81 feet the Phila
dclphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. opposite
the Depot and los feet deep. Would make
Business Stand. Apply to the subscriber
BENZ. WELLS,
april 16, 1S70-tf Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03

In western city resides Mr.. Benjamin
Phillips, hale and genial man of middle
age, and though reputed immensely
wealthy, still daily to be seen in his count
ing-reom during the week, and on Sabbath
days devoutly and earnestly engaging in
the services of worship in Gods house;
and teaching in the Sabbath-School, where
the children have learned to love and re-
spect him. His family consisted of a wife,
who through long series of years has been
a companion and friend, four sons and three
daughters, who in all their affairs ask for
counsel and sympathy from their parents,
and from whom they are sure of BOTH
Father and mother have both sought and
obtained the confidence of their children,
and as a consequence, the whole family
circle was in full sympathy with each
other. John Phillips, who will serve as an
illustration of the principles put in practice
in the rearing Of this family, and who is
the oldest son, has been introduced to my
reader at the reunion of Mrs. DelMont.-
John, as child and up to manhood, de-
lighted in the companionship of his father.
When boy, upon his fathers knee, in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-09-03
THE ONLY MARYLAND COMPANY,

success has equaled the expectations Of its most
sTnne friends. Its and dividends compare with
tho oldest and best companies in the country. 1t is
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25

Kosgo0. This medicine is rapidly
canning the confidence of the people,
and the numerous testimonials ~ Hs
slrtuss, given BY practitioners OF medi-
cine, leaves no doubt that it is safe
aud reliable remedy for impuriiy OF the
blood. Liver disease, &c.
The last Aeaical journal contains an
article FROM Prof. Il. .. Nswton' NJ
d.. President OF the e. Medical COR
lecs city OF New York, that speaks IN
high terms of its curative properties
and gives u special recommendation %
koskoo to the petitioners OF medicine
Thls 10. We believe, the first instance
where such medicines have been ON
cisliy endorsed by che Faculty or any
OF the medical colleges, and reile''
great credit upon the skill OF DR. Law
renee, its compounder. and also put
..Koskoor in the van Of all other medl
ines OF the present day. = So'3ote Jour
nal, Dec. II.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25
burns.

CLosrHG CRACKS In Stoves. ut may
be convenient to know ready mstald
Of closing up cracks, wsich are not un-
common, In cast Iron stoves and we
are assured that the following receipt
il a reliable one. Good wood ashes are
to be sif.ed through a fine sieve, to
whish 10 added the same quantity OIL
clay, finely pulverized, together with a
little salt. The mixture 10 to be mois-
tened with water enough to make a
past, and the crack of she stsve illed
with 1t. This cement does not peel OIL
or break away, and assumes an eX-
IRENE degree Of hardness after being
heated. The store must be cool when
the application is msde. The same
substance may be used In setting IN the
plates Of stove, or in fitting stove
pipes, serving 20 render all the joints
perfectly tight.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
rOEa- 1870.

vu,urS suuerbly illustrated weekly
Io,1rno1 IL acknowledged TO be the most
Ss,ia,.nf its class in the woTld-a POSITION
f. hes held for nearly quarter OF 2 , t s
In addition to contributions rom tyie " ~
tors articles of great Interest are peiiis 49,
iished from all the leaulnf t,rss IN sci
nails of Europe. Popular Lectures 90, ~ 81 is
ance are also published, ana every suHeJjtt 10
1sosfad with all the interest III Whicn II 10
.nasssihie TO clothe 1t, SO that all may uhuel-
stand. ,..,.,ortant snbiects IL
Illustrated are steam ana MecAtsli.tSa. aa,d all
<nari,,g in all its branches, Chemistry "ilu ~
ss ns5ried processes and Discoveries, AeriI1
nulture and all its improved ta.,i, md md
HoueehoId Implements, Arcnl ~. Z t, ts,rs
f11nsiding Mining and Mental Workllnrg, : III
arms Misunderstanding Operations ~ ~ =
los RaiIroad improvements tno ,,o lien
ysd the zine Arts, New Inventions S1g,Siit
ss at e,,e5rta and Games. The PRACTICAL " oIh
shnn and Household Recipes are oiDen "oi "
5eo,nrv Tunes the cost Of tho paper. -,
Eash number contains rom hNe W " a
originaf Fngfavings of New Niaciiint,ess ~,
Processes, also an OiilclS lis ,,tb " names o
RLa .a,,toes together with illustrations anu
FsaatnriaI notices Of the different hVehtlsons
nss,a numbers of the Scienilhc An $780,
- 80 vear make two handsolne ,, !, ~
5SIe nsges each full OF choice lSa !, Is, =,
sIinstrated by.hundreds OF Spiehui'l III
ings.z ON e1IRsCRIPTION.--Two vol
- ~ the Scientific American are pun ,,,,
u,S Is ~ Year at 81 80 each or - PEI :, :,
81 viii nav for four months. Leu oOP-0
ss Pro S and Specimen copies Ss''
gratis. ,.,1Dznu q co. publishers,
Address No. 81, Park Row, New AorS
T..,,,orv 81 $50
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25
KOSKOO

Is remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in the
cure Of diseases of the Kidneys and BLADDER.
In ftese Injections H Is rs near specific as any
remedy can be. 1t does its work kindly, sl-
iefitty and surely. The Relief which 1t affords
is both certain and l2efcepti6te.
DISEASES OK TIL e KIDNEYS and BLAD-
DER.
Persons unacquainted with the structure
and functions OF the Kidneys cannot estl-
mate the importance of their healthy action.
Regular and sufficient action of the Kid
neys is as important, nay, even moro SO,
than regularity OF the bowels. This Kidneys
remove rom the blood those effete matters
whichfif permitted to remain, would speed
lily destroy life. A total suspension OF tnt
urinary discharges VIII occasion deaIn N
from thirty-six TO forty-eight hours.
When the Urine is voided in small quaint
ties at the time, or when there is a DISPOSE
ton to Urinate more frequently than natul-
al, or when tne Urine is highly colored or
scald ny with weakness in the small of the
back, IL should not be trified with or delay
ed, but <oskoo should be taken ct once
70 remedy the difficulty, before lesion OF
the organs takes place. Most of the diseases
OF the bladder originate from those of of tho
kidneys, the urine being perfectly secreted
in the Kidneys, prove irritating to the Blad-
der and Urinary passages. When we recol-
lect that medicine never reaches the Kid
neys except through the general circulation
ofthe Blood, we See how necessary it is 10
keep the Fountain of Life Pure.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25

A HEALING OlNTMENT.-Take the IN
side Of sweet elder, boil to strong In
fusion; strain 1t, then add equal parts
of beeswax and mutton tallow say to
oue-hsif pint of the liquid piece OF
mutton tallow and beeswax each The
size of a hens egg simmer until the
water is hot. 1t softer ointment Is
desired, nae fresh butter instead OF
mutton tallow. Here You have re-
CENT Tor an ointment which is invalua-
BILE as q healing remedy for erysipelas,
sores, cuts, chillblains, and sores OF AZ
kinds, and especially excellent Tor
hurug
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25

STILL THEY CoME. We learn that d.
d. II. Digges, Land Agent, has located
on his farm in Greene county, John
Appleman, Of Columbia county, and
Martin Smith, OF Tioga county, Penn.
and sold to James Allan, late Of Gren-
mock, Scotland, los acres of land in the
caster part Of Albcmarle, belonging to
Walter Bigger, for $4,000.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25

tEwELRY, &c. IF. D, johnson, jew
elsr. of Culpcper Q. H.. keeps the I'm
est stock ofgaols, in his line, in that
county, and sells them cheaper. He
guarantees to sci .lvory-Handled and
Plgted Table Knives, Forks, spoons,
&c. of the same qaalay, cheaper than
they can be bought elsewhere, AMI en-
graves them free of charge. Orders from
other counties promptly attended to-
I'm
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25

Do not Read This-We have read IN the
Virginia papers that have come to hana'
sonncthing like the following ;-blscoufa5e
Rome Industry; Patroltze Home Ma'''gac
t.re,i Alas! how easy to preach! how.hafd
to practice.
Do THESE SAME PUBLISHERS PURch Asl-
TYPE AND PRISTii'd MATERIAL IN virgin
IA. Perhaps half OF item do-the other nan
write or run to the North without ever ask
ing the question. Ecan our type be MADE I'u,, a.
well ana as cheap in our own state IS else-
where. We can testify that the type cas-.
the Richmond Typs Foundry is not efes'9,a ~
any Foundry In. the country, and Should Dc
encouraged by every Printer in the sIa,e.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25
EOp TgaE TOELET,

~ Rath. Glycerine and Honey SOAPS soap sn ID
dozen LOOM oio@nes. ana. extracts, Lily
pFifPs er Itly White Pun Boxes ana md MA
ARREST stock Of Fine and Coarse Cot rl,,, n
every styie of Hair brushes, 70 pc chear
the market al VI "N DRUG STORE.
December q, 1850. ---
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25

LAND SALE Il. A. Jackson with O.
q. Trash sold, on Wednesday, the farm
of Dir. 9. Cowherd, containing about
200 acres.'to Mr.. r. Schlosser of Mary
land. Price, Sl2 500.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25
entertainments TrMdf.
UNE0UALLED INDUCEMENTS
GETUP YOUR CLUBS FOR lS7Oil
PETERSO MS MAGAZINE,

THE CHEAPEST AND BERT or THE HoNTHIiEs
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Il Peterson's Magazine, we will send gratis,
n COPY of our premium AQZzutint TOR ram
ing (size 20 incnes by l69 II Is called .OuI
Father Vino art in Heaven, ana ~ the illoss
elegant engraving ever offered. 10 persons
getting up large clubs, an extra copy Oh , tue
Magazine Will be sent In addition anu IL Is
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a small one for other Magazines. But see
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Peterson's Magazine gives more for the
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Magazines of It's class. IL is, therefore, en-
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THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES
In addition to the usual number of short
er stories, there viii be given IN io'u ~ ie''s'
five original copyrighted NoVeleis, w;
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In the number and neruty OF its illu stra-
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STEEL AND MEzzorlNr ENGRAYINGS
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MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES
ssssEacn number has a supurb double size
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CoLoRED PArTER VS. IN EMBROIDERY
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New and fashionable Music in every num-
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TERMs.-AlwHys In Advance.
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Specimen copies send gratis,t to those wish
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Address, Postpaid,
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
No. 303. Chestnut5bra et, Philadelphia, Pa.
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The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25
Aafiht Wiroiniatt.
LOCAL NEWS.

RgPoRT OF THE TKEAsURER. We are
indebted to Mr.. George Rye, Treasur-
or of virginia, for a copy Of his report
for 1868 and 1862
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-25
Corrected Weekly by Il. w iSneed and Partloio
e NetOnid1t.
I1a,re 0Ils orxoufr E--AgeE,-

EseR CHS OETGU' EF--AgcEi :
H tiemau who suffered for years from Ner.
vous Debility. premature Decay and gil the
effects of Youthful indiscretion, Will, Tor ne,
sake of suffering humanity, send free gu
who need it, the receipt and directions ior
making the simple remedy by wnlcn ne y y. ~
cured. Sufferers wishing TO profit by Tue al
vertiscr's experience, can do so by address,
---9' JOHN b. OGDEN,
No. ~ Cedar street, New York.
December 8, ls69.-ly.