davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
The Birds.

Go out among the trees in the orchard or
through the grove, or look into the hedge
rows or peep under the old bridge down the
lane, or go to the barn: go anywhere, every
where, where you will, and at this season.
this lovely May scason-you will find the
blrds--busy, merry, singing birds; hard at
work, they are too building their houses
cradles rathcr-and all the time keeping up
a concert of sweet music. Various too are
their tastes in selecting their sites for their
nesting-places, some hiding away from man,
| some coming up to his very door; or like the
martin and swallow, under his roof and pro-
lection. Robin-rtdbreast almost invariably
comes into the orchard, sometimes OH the
trees, sometimes on the fence. sometim es
where kindly treated under the shed by the
barn or house.
The woodpecker-thc same one that was
"tapping the hollow beach-trcc' -makes
holes in the old applc-trees. into which for
years afterward the pretty blue-bird creeps
and rears its annual brood.
| The black bird, the most numerous of the
family Of small birds, mostly nests in the
swamp: except one variety, initiating the
crow, that goes into the highest trees, such
as the spruce with dark thick top, where
boys nor small shot cannot come.
In the meadow we find the sly nest of the
quail and lark and several small birds: and
in the thickcst bushes the home of the brown
thrush He is a natural musician a sweet
bird full of glce and chcerfulness; but the
merricst and the most amusing of the whole
family is the noisy little bobolink.
We look upon birds as among the essentials
of landscape, and would as soon think of
choppng down the orchard, shooting the
turkeys and wringine the nccks off of the
barn-yard fowls, or making mutton of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
Soldiers In and after a Hattie,

The London Depatch contains letter from
private who was at the battle of Inkerman
to his friend who wants to know how they
fight from which we make an extract:
Our first experience of the enemy was
anything but pleasant, being round shot and
shell, which quickly took the life of many, a
brave fe How, and, consequently, heated the
blood of the living, who, after asking PEI
mission, flung away their great coats, and
rushed on to the fight, ours being the only
regiment that day that fought with the red
coat fully exposed to view-an advantage, I
think, for our grey coats are to much like
the Russians to be easily detected from then,
in foggy mornings. Now came the work.
When the hill which we assembled was sur
mounted, a long line Of skirmishcrs (Russians)
were seen. One yolsey and cheer, and then
the bayonct, which the Russian seldom waits
for: if he does, our firelock is brought that
position, ready for use, called the charge"
and first parrying, if required, our encmys
thrust, is driven to the socket, through any
part of the body we can reach, the higher up
the better. Does not that seem dreadful to
you at home and no doubt so it is, and
cursed he he that causes it, But in lattIe
our feelings are different. The passion to
kill and destroy is raised within us our
blood boilS for revenge for the comrade, who,
but minute before you have seen ripped
open 10y shell, OF perchance. whose brains
are despatched on your person. 1t is then
that the demon of war is within you, and the
work Of death is but as sport: for fear goes
from you, and but one idea fixes itself in
your BRAIN and that is, there are enemies in
front, and your mission is to destroy; and
how the British missionaries mo snccr in
tcn'i.d) did their work at Iaktrman tell me
not boast if contidc to history to tell. On
returning the camp you first asked yourself
IAN / safe 2" and then you wordcr how Won
escaped. You next look around your tent,
and, as was the case i'll mine. saw three poor
fellows with bandagcs on different parts Of
their persons with merely Il see, Jack, YOU
are winged" or, tom, the Russ has spoiled
your countcnancc to-day" and chow did it
happen Z" and no more is thought Of the
matter. Another glance round shows that
quiry determines their fate. One was ripped
open by a Shell, and the other was stretched
at full length, and with the exclamation,
poor fellows! they were good soldiers tho
matter was dropped. Every one sets to worl,
20 boil cup of coffee, drinks, rolls his blank
ct around his head, and sleeps without dream
ing that but mile or two from him lay ten
thousand beings that he has assisted in dcs-
troyng. Such is all u soldier thinks Of
bloody fight. In quiet hours after they sit
and talk Of the event, hut not as if it were
the extraordinary thing that is usllercd
throughout the world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
The Summer Song.

We take tho following beautiful and set
sonable hymn from ancientwriter, whose pro
auctions probably. some readers arc not
familiar with Thou makcst, o Lord, the
outgoing Of the morning and evening to re
joice. Thou visitest the earth, and watcrcst
it; thou greatly enrichcst it with the river Of
God which is full of water: thou preparcst
them corn, when thou has so provided for it.
Thou waterest the ridges thereof abundant
ly; thou settlest the burrows thereof; thou
makcst it soft with showers, thou bcss,s.
the springing thereof Thou crownest tn"
year with thy goodness, and thy paths drop
fairness. They drop upon the pastures of the
wilderness; and the little hills rejoice on
every side. The pastures tire clothed with
locks; the valleys also covered with corn,
they shout for joy, they also sing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
Mechanical.
NOW is THE TINE TO BUY
CHEAP FURNITURE
AT TIE EI,KTON
Furniture Ware-RO0ms,

DY r. MARSHBANK, who would respectfully
ID return his thanks to his friends and TO the pub
lie for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on
him. aud would call their attention the fact that
he has removed to his NEW SHOP and W are:Rooms
in the "lloLLow.' nearly opposite the Farmers
and Mechanics Hotel where he has now On hands
the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
of Furniture ever offered in Elkon, all of which is
made by the very best workmcn, of the very best
III ltrrilIs lie has on hand and still manufactures
all kinds of
Walnut and Mahogany Furniture;
Spring Sc It Sofas; Large Arm Chairs
Rocking Chairs of all kinds;
Burel aus of ali kinds Reception Chairs;
Enclosed Washstands. marble and plain tops;
Siiebo .rl4. Secretaries and Book Cases
Cherry Walnut breakfast dining tables,
Walnut and NJ 4hogany Wardrobcs;
do do Bclscads, o f Jenny
Lind Cottage and French patterns;
High post and plain Maple Bedsteads;
Looking GltSSes-al kinds and sizes with
Mahogany. Walnut Gilt frames;
a largo assortment OF cnne-seat, round-back,
office pivot and windsor chairs.
All furniture sold as cheap as it Gin be bought in
either city or town.
N'DERT.AKI.NG.
Collins made of all kinds mahogany walnut
covered with cloth; lined with silk. satin flannel;
AMI nll Funer us attended ut all tunes ut the short
est notice. and on the most reasonable terms
Feb3 ROBERT MARSllBANK,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26

Had he not gone to Russia at ALL but march,
ed straight to Constantinople, the aspect Of
the world would have been very different to
what it is now. Russia Would have been
third rate instead of first-ratc power, and
neither England or France would have beert
under the necessity, as they are now, of
watching her movements with nervous anx-
iety, not unmingled with dread. But It was
not to be So Destiny drew tl,e greet En-
pcror to Moscow. and there it folded him in
a mantle of snow; and he hurried back to
Paris alone, sliivcring, and huhbled.
Moscow will ever be associated with his
downfall; and although it is unlikely it will
ever again be the capital of Russia, or regain
its former Importance, it's name will 60 down
through untold ages. as inseparably linked
with the fate of, as Byron designated him:
..The greatest nor worst Of mcn.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
The Spirit of Love.

Beyond all question, it is the unaltcrabc
constitution of nature that there is efficacy,
divine unspeakable efficacy, in love. The
exhibition Of kindness has the power to
bring even the irrational animals into sub
lection. Show kindness to a dog, and he
will remember it; he will be grateful; he
will inlallibly return love for love. Show
kindness to a lion, and you can lead him by
the name you can thrust your head into
his mouth you can melt the untamcd fc-
rocity Of his heart into an affection stronger
than death. In all Of Gods vast, unbound =.
ed creation, there is not a living and scnti-
ent being, from the least to the largest, not
one, not even the outcast and degraded SER
pent that is inscnsible to acts of kindness
If love, such as our blessed Saviour mani
fested could be introduced into the world
and exert its appropriate dominion, it would
restore state of things far more cheering,
far brighter than the fabulous age of gold; it
would annihilate every sting, ii would pluck
every poisonous tooth it would hush every
discordant voice. Even the inannatc crca-
ton is not inscnsiblc to this divine influence.
The bud, flower ard fruit put forth most IA
bundantly and beautifully, where the hand of
kindness is extended for their culture. And
if this blessed influence should extend itself
over the earth, a moral Garden ofEden would
exist in every land: instead of the thorn and
brier would spring up the fr-tree and the
myrtle; the desert would blossom, and the
solitary place be made glad.-[Upham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
5e!elt 1flisfcllanD.
From the chronological Magazine. I
The life of Il Giant cNS.

Miss SYLVIA Hardy. the Iadv nov to;rr
exhibited at Barnums american Musenm as
the ..AIane Giantess, - is woman or nacu;or
and remarkable characteristics. Tn birth
and descent. she is tho.nurhlv Amer;con
She was borr, in 1926. in the VILLAGE If Wi.
ton, Franklin county. State of Maine Unr
father. who dice, at Sc. and before sho wos
six wears old. was born in the samc village
Her mother, who still lives, and i, now s..
was born in Falmouth Maine JIcr ,rr,,,d
mother was born in the same town Her
grandfather was born in Martha's Vineyard
Mass.
Miss Hardy was. at birth one Of thc small
est of infants. DR.. BARTON of Wilton who
attended her mother at the time used to re-
mark that he had never seen ANYTHING. even
of the twin kind, so dimiuutiyc. Her twin
brother died at n very carly apc. Both TO-
gcther only weighed we are assured. three
and half pounds. .,.
Miss Hardy remained child Of very or
binary size until she was twelve wears of age,
when she suddenly took to growing with
rapidity that alarmed her friends. and star
tied all her acquaintance. As she had five
sisters, one Of whom was older than herself,
and all were beow than above than the COM
mon statue of the sex, her growth was the
more surprising.
At thirteen Miss Hardy was tall. At four
teen, she was novelty. At fifteen, she was
a wonder. She increased in thus extraordi.
narily until she attained her twcnIy-fi first yea,
when she remained stationary for four years.
During this period oflapid growth, it was inn
possible to make her clothing fit her with
anything like common accuracy. She seem
cd to alter each day. Sho probably altered
each week.
| The dress that became her one month was
therefore useless the next; and thus for nine
years, is was necessary to make all her APP
parel with supcrliuous tucks and folds, in or
der to accommodate them to her condition.
One effect of this elongating process was,
oil course, constant ill-h,alth. She was eN-
ccsslrely thin, and could not, under the cir
cnmstanccs, become sroutcr. She was SO
weak as to be almost unable to stand.
| Her bones could not STRENGTHEN in substance
sufficiently fast for their continued expansion
and so grew painfully brittle. In attempting
to walk, the c!orc, one day, she fell to the
ground and liactureda les scvcrcly.-Nature
however in Ike celebrity Of her physical de-
velopmenis. soon rcmcdcd the evil, and thus
the cause subsequently, aided in the cure.
Miss Hardy is now about 80 years of age.
She has grown about seven inches since She
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
New Carriage Mandatory,
ELKTON, ND.
HI. a. MALL & CO.,

ID ESPECTFTLLY inform the public that
IN they have commenced the manufacture
of Carriages in Elkton at the shops formerly
occupied by Robert Marshbank. where all
order. in their line will be promptly attended
to. Carriages Of every description made to
order, Of the best material and the most faith
ful workmanship and insured for one year, il
properly used. Having Il practical acquaint-
ancc with the business, acquired in the first
establishments in Philadelphia, and having
some of the best worimcn in their employ,
they hAttcr themselves that their work will
compare favorably with that done in the
cities, as to STYLE price and durability. All
they ask to satisfy the public, on these points,
is a 'fair trial. They solicit a share Of the
public patronage.
-C.rOld Carriages taken in exchange for
new, and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended to, at moderate rates,
march II Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
ROOTS AND SHOES,
PORT DEPOSIT FOUNDRY.

- TIE undersigned having
s.m taken the old Foundry stand
,.uassss.-Asye.o at this place, would respect
fully solicit portion Of pub
lie patronage. We are prepared to do at the
xhortcat notice, and on the most reasonable
lie rms, all kinks of
Aluchi"cry, Steam and Water Pipe, Stores, and
Plom Castings Of uariovs dsSortmens.
The Foundry having undergone general re-
pairs, together with other advantages, we
fllttcr ourselves to be able to do all work in
our line, to the entire satisfaction Of all who
may favor us with their orders.
7. ARMSTRONG Il BROS.
Port Deposit, j an 10Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
COOKING STOVES.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
L his friends and the public generally, that
he has just received large supply of Cook
Stoves, which consist in part as follows:
Belle of the States, for wood or coal,
King Of the States, do do
Triumph Complete, do do suta-
for small families,
Atlantic, do do do
Metropoiton, for wood,
Nine-plate, plain top,
y" boiler. "f.
Persons in want Of a cook stove will do well
by giving him call
Feb3 ED. w. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26

cJ-Never give boy shilling to boil
your shadow while you climb Il tree and look
into the middle of next wcek-it is money
thrown away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26

DC5-It is the opinion OF tie doctor that til
lawyer gets his living by plumber, willie Tia
lwycr thanks that the doctor obtains his g!
riHage." ''-o.- els
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26

Dg~Tlle reason there is so frequently
escrow loose somewhere" is because 81,
"screws" are generally put to individuals
loose habits. ,4.~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
MORE NEWS.

TIVE largest and most fashionable and The best
l. assortment of mons, womens and children
~ Boots and Shoes in Cecil county. is
IL to be found at the subscribers BOOT
ES8sssa> and SHOE STORE. opposite the
Court House Elkton. Md
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally, thtt he has pur
chased of his brother (Enoch Crouch.J his entire
stock of Ladies, Misses and Chillrcns
ROOTS AND SHOES,
md has commenced manufacturing Ladies Shoes
of every description. He is now prepared to ac-
commodate all who may favor him will a call.
with Mems, Womens and Children's Boots and
Shoes of the best sort at very low prices.
.. TlIOS. c. CROUCH
y, B. Country produce taken in exchange for
Boots and Shoes. June 1. Oft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
RAGS! RAGS |!

TEJllE highest price paid Cash for Rags
Il (woolcn excepted } at the Rockville Pa
per Mill, on the Little Elk, by
March &c If .. Il. JORDAy
DICH CARPETING, all wool, for sale
IN cheap, by Il. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
EDER n BROTHER,
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS,

= y Corner Mdrket and Ctufch 81, -,
ELKTON, MD.
TOBBTNG promptly attended to, and exc
y cuted with neatness and despatch.
Dy"Plans, Specifications, Estimates, &c,
made free of charge. Nov II If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26

D5"A manufacturer Of parasols says that
ssthe height of impudence" is taking shelter
in umbrella store duringa thunder storm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-26
TEN-W AR Z.

DERSONS in want of Tin-ware will do well
L by calling at the tin-ware mandatory,
corner of Bridge and MainStreet, where they
will find full assortment, made of the best
quality. Tin-warc made to order, and re-
pairing done with hcatness and dispatch.
Feb ED. w. STAPLES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-03
Foreign News.

The Atlantic steamer arrived at
New York Yesterday afternoon, with a
weeks later dates from Europe. She
was ostensibly nine days later from
Liverpool, as she put back to that port
for some slight repairs, and sailed again
on Monday the 18th ult., but the cx>
tracts from commercial circulars and
other sources Of information received
By telegraph do not appear to be any
later than if she had not been subject
to detention.
The war news is absolutely nothing
The Queens speech at the opening of
Parliament is about as brief as that
document usually is. and touches very
indefinitely upon the subject of the
treaty with Austria. Russia was max
ing great preparations for the struggle,
if it was to be continued
In commercial matters. cotton bad
sustained another fall in the week. and
manufacturing business was dull
Breadstulis had taken another rise. and
conscl5 in the London market had fall,
len off Boston Courier, Jan. 1st
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-03

prisoners notc hare only ono religious
scrricc on Tic SaJJdfh, instead of aohat
The statute prordlcs for them. Is this
rhat the christian men Of Vermont
wW SaEctton' IIioud thosc gentle.
men, az Windsor. or 0Hyichcrc else.
rhosc inR0cHce has pycrcH;m lie res
toration Of Tic choplai", ami has re-
Stricted tie prisoners 10 their present
Hmitcd religious PririIcgcs, Jc satisfied
with one serricc for Themselves anu their
families IF those oUtSjdc of the
prison need more religious instruction,
than the arrangement affords, do those
confHcF in prison need it less
Hnyv.rn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-03
Temperanoe Mating

a meeting Of the Addison Temperance I'm
ion will be held at the Congregational Meet
ing House, in Cornwall, on Thursday, the
nth inst, a; II o'clock, 4. NJ. Tho Union
consists Of the friends Of Temperance, rcsid-
ing in the South Probate District Of tho
County, or, rs it is called, the Addison Pro
bate District, who are disposed to cooperate
with the Society. All friends of Temperance
are invited to attend the meeting
The attention of tho Union will be called
l" the appointment oldccgatcS to the annual
meeting of the State Temperance Society,
especially for those towns that do not hold
meeting before that anniversary
lhc Directors have requested subs cribers
to the Union, to pay one fourth Of one per
cent Oh their several subscrpiiuns, which
sum, small as it is, they are requested to car.
ry or forward to the meeting
By order of tbs Directors.
+. y. MERRILL, Chairman.
Jan . 1SJI ala.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-03

ssg~ In 1918 Lady Franklin pro-
duced and published poem, from
which the following is extracted. 1t
ia said that this poem brought about
her acquaintance and final marriage
With Sir John. There appears a strange
agreement between his ultimate sad
fate and the ideas expressed in the pro
duction
"Oh, has their sight
peen strained Ger growing realms Of dreary
white,
While each clear Iceberg floating DER tie
main.
Seemed = white snil and wakcned hope
TIN Sncici cute ats both Of heaven and
man, H.,
Zen 10 their hearts the piercing GOODNESS
DER blasted fields they rolled their stitiening
eyes,
And sunk the victims of the Implying shi's'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-03
I'll nrk is.

Brighton Cattle Market, Dec. %.
At market $50 Beet Cattle, 1000 Stores, y
pairs Working Oxen, 90 Cows and Calves,
5000 Sheep and Lambs, and 2jO Swine.
Priccs-Bccf Cattlc-Extra ~ % first
quality, 50; second do S7,75.ti~d do SO
I 50; ordinary S5,75NG
lliles-s5 j0GG. Tallow-Ss 25Ts,5o.-
Pclts-5o015c. CAT Skins lie per H.
Veal Calvc.-Sl ,5Gli6.
-Ycarlings-5S9lO Two 'cars
old-Sli02j Three Years old-S2 5G52
Working oven-S9j, 100, l203l3j
Cows and calvcs-520, "a, %, 2s, 3l9i2.
Sheep and Iambs-Extra Si,5C@6; by
lot :: l.S0 ,, 1893
Swine-1tG5c. Retail 4GGc Fat Hogs
5Gtjic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-03
Our School System.

Our School System.
We have been politely furnished with
the following letter on the subject Of our
system Of common schools The subject
is, in our view, an extremely important
one, and we doubt not will command the
attention it deserves: Windsor JOur !
CHESTER, Nov. l7th. 1854.
REv Mn. WILLARD, DEAR SIN:
Having retired from the arena Of par
lianentary discussion and labor to my
own quiet domicil, will devote a few
moments to the registry Of some thoughts
for your perusai. I feel somcN hat like
the mariner, ho,arier all the vicissiludes
of a voyage at sea. finds himself anchor
ed in quiet lavcu
now write particularly to call your
attention to the subjcc. Of common
school education III Vermont a subject
10 which | hare given particular aud
solicitous investigation during the ses.
sion Of the Legislature and for which
have labored with no little assiduity and
perseverance. After the toll is over |
see nothing that | could have done that
| have not slrivon hard to do. | have
taxed my energies, to the extremity of
endurance. TO do my duty.
regard this matter of common school
education in Vermont as the great CON
Germ which should Immediately enlist
the counscls and efforts of every chris.
tan, patriot and pblanthropist in the
state. From particular acquaintance
with common schools, in relation to
school laws, discipline, systematic and
thorough instruction, and the standard
of education in \. ii Me. Mass. Il. l..
Ct, \. y, and Pa. | regard Vermont
as vastly in the rear Of all these states
This is as clear TO my own mind as tho
fact that two aud two make four. You
will naturally ask the ground Of this con-
v.ction ! reply, that in all these states
there is and long has been a good com.
mott school law. making provision for
well qualified teachers. uniformity in
text books, faithful, energetic efficient
Nnd through supervision. aud for all the
contingencies OF the action Of all parrics
concerned, and the government and reg
ulpti7u az ih $50 ,ort i.e 49,, tf,,. . II L..
hc kcr, in ,loir n,nro,r;a,a ,fa.aanIIa
made +, nrrftrm tLn;n anm,o.,;
~. drtv III, !, Vo,r,nnt .tor,, ,o.a.
In, bean a good School lov and ,,,c ,1ro.
nnt l,r ;r ,1,,;onta Mo- ,1,imns.oc ,,'
tn ia mora rnnc If sand e. - ,Lil
ali Tho ,sws in ,Lo o,bor s,a,as ', 49,
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cniros orrr,. .'um oSnn,Il,. ,da "I "a, IT,
l"'e ',"' WA" ,, oe'eo' wv"
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So 49, liz" 80 :" '''lo '''
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