davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

OTThe Fremont Ticket in Maryland is
now published by authority as follows -
Electors for the State at large, F. P. Blair,
VIM. Pinkncy Ewing. For the Districts:
LIST, James Bryan: I'd, John Lincoln; Sd,
George W. Martenct; 4th, William +. Coale;
9TH David Gamble: 9th, Joshua Swtzer;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

Hon. JOHN NJ. CLAYToN'-lt is reported
that Hou. J. NJ. Clayton is now lying at
the house of Joseph p. Comegy's, Esq, in
Dover. in q very critical state of health, and
day i sssss sSsy is sxtrcmely doubtful. Stur
and took the sacras fns Presbyterian church,
-. ~xa,tu,cnt 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

C0NNECTICUT.-Somc of the lOcoOco pa
pers are reporting tina. Connecticut went for
them at the late election. There is not a
word of truth Pit. The Harfod Corani,
as reliable paper as any in the county, says,
:ne recent election in that state show a ma
an party. SINS. 'iie Duchah-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

AMERICAN HEAD QUARTERS are re-
guestcd to state that Marrets Hotel in Eikon will
be the American Head Quarters during the bal
ance of the campaign and on tho election day
The Room Of the Fillmore and Donc.son club il
Ilircctl,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
Cofol Afnirs.

GJNotces of political meetings form the
staple of our local items this week These meet
ings are the principal affairs of the county just
now. but another we elk and VIC will have n respite
from them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
THE TINE OF DAy.-To have your wa

The TINE OF DAY.-To have your watch
out of ''keter," running helter-skelter, fast and
slow; sending you too soon TO your dinner or too
late to the cars is an affection beyond contradic
ton. Ours cut such capcrs awhile; but VIC sent it
to z. FERRIs & Sos, Wilmington. and it came
back all o. h as to the time Of day. They are
the best reparcrs Of watches with whom wo are
acquainted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
FILLMORE MEETING AT CHESAPEAKE Cry

FILLMORE MEETING AT CHESAPEAKE Cry.
"A Fillmore meeting is to he held at Chesapeake
City on Wednesday next, the 29th inst. at which
there will be a number of able speakers Among
those advertised on the bills are Winter Davis N
B. Smithcrs, John A. Aldcrdice and }. NJ Dutton.
1t will be a highly interesting occasion and we
hope the friends of the cause will turn out in their
strength.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

MEETING To DAY.-There is TO be an
American Meeting held this afternoon at I.ort's
Store, Qneur Barratt's plnre.l in Elk Neck. There
will be speaking in the evening. also II the
weather be fair there will be ii large turn out Of
the people of that section Of the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
4florric0.

On the 10th inst, by Rev. Thos. Sumption
RICHARD II. WALMsLEY to ELIZABETH X
FoSrEn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

y DELAWARE COLLEGE. following reso-
lutions have been sent ug for, publication. Presi
dent kirkwood, who leaves the College, is one of
the able men of the country made famous by his
astronomical discoveries The Rev Ellis j.
Newlin has been elected President in the stead OF
Doct. Kirkwood. t.-. Il
WHEREAS, We have received intelligence of
the intended resignation of our respected Presi-
dent, therefore by the students of Delaware
College,
RESOLVED, That we appreciate the eminent
ability of Dr. Eirkwood and the efforts he has
made TO forward the interests Of the Institution,
as well as to advance his pupils both mentally and
morally.
RESOLVED: That his fidelity in the dischar 60
of the important duties of his position, his zeal in
behalf Of the Institution, his qualifications and
private character undoubtedly enitle him to be
the hsnorcd successor of the lamcnted Graham
RESOLVED That VIC regret his departure with
the sincere hope that new field of honor and of
usefulness may be opened to him who has already
received that reputation which his ability and cx-
pcriencc so justly deserve
RESOLVED: That renewing the attachment
which continued friendship has increased, and
hoping if not anticipating, his speedy return, our
best wishes will attend himself and family for tenn
poral happiness and for an abundant entrance into
the regions Of the blessed.
RESOLVED: That a copy ofthese Resolutions be
sent for publication to The American Presbyterian
Cecil Wing and Delaware Newspapers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

GrSee the advertisement OF the Mass Nice
ting at Elkton Oh next Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

WORK Here among our items we slip in
word of local cxhortaton. Good American men
of Cecil, WoRK! Eight days hence the day of
voting comes, WonK. Would you carry your
county by handsome majority Work! To
every friend of Fillmore and the Country. in every
district in the county We say WoRK Eight days
the time is short the crisis is important, WORK
Speak to your neighbour guard anG strengthen
those who are bcset by the friends of Buchanan
in a word, Work!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
Frames Of all Kinds and Sizes.

such as Door, Window, Sideliehts, &c.
DOORS, WASIIBOARDS,
SASH, ARCHITRAVES,
SHUT FERS, INSIDE BLINDS,
MANTLES, WOOD MOULDINGS,
BLINDS: &c, &C., &C.,
or the Patterns now in use. Brackets and
all kinds Of SCROLL SAVING and TURN
ING TO ORDER.
Our work is Of the very best material, well
seasoned; as we make no second class work
We have for sale DRESSED SEASONED
FLOORING of all kinds, such as yellow
Pine, Norway, White Pine and Hemock.-
WEATHER BOARDING faced, jointed and
rdhlrtcrl.
We have on hand and for sale q large
stock Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
NOTICE..

TIIE undersigned would respectfully in
Il form the subscribers to the ca pital stock
of the Philadelphia l. Baltimore Central
Railroad that all the instal ments ON the
same are now due ard payable and having
been appointed by the Board of Directors to
collect the same, he hereby notifies all to
pay Or settle the same without further delay.
The receivers are Jesse a. Kirk, William
Warning, Joseph Roman and the undersigned.
He would also state that he has large
number of outstanding, unsettled accounts,
which it might be Il saving to parties inter-
csted to settle without delay.
S. b. STUBS.
Rising Sun, Oct. %, 1S5G-2w-
r AIDES CATERS, with heels and without
IL heels, for sale by r. May
ONG and square shawls, for sale by
II Oct Is. II. F. NAV
RED, White and Yellow Flannel, for sale by
IL oct2 20. X. +. MAY
FANCY Cassimercs, for sale by
l. Oct %. R.PMAy
pLACK Dress silks and Black silk Velvet
- Ncsiing, for sale by r. May
A Lii Wool Delaines. Coburg Cloths and Alpae.s
n in variety, for sale by r. MAY
BASKETS, Tubs Buckets, Brooms, &c for sale
- by X. i. MAY
nREsS Trimming, such as Fringcs. Buttons.
~ Velvet Ribbon, Moric Antique, 10. for sale
ny Il. +. MAY
DEADi Made Clothing, for sale by
IL Oct %. r. + Nav
NHlTE Shirs. white and gray knit Drawer,
w and under shirts. shirt cellars, suspcnders
gloves. cotton, hose and fine article Of lambs,
WOOL hose, for sale by r. MAY
A large and well selected stock of wool and
"A felt Hats for men, boys and children: also
cloth caps, for sale by r. r. MAY
GOLD Colors, all Wool Delaines such as dark
- green, light green, Tan Lead. Pind, Blue.
Orange and White, for sale by r. +. MAY
WAITED.
A TEACHER capable of teaching plain
"a English Education, may have a situation
by applying to G. A. THOMPSON, Port
Herman, Cecil county, Nd. An unmarried
man preferred. IOct % 3w,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

GA correspondent of The Baltimore
Clipper writing from St. Alary's county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

New ROLLING MnL.-McCullough & Go.
are busy at work at their new dam and rolling
mill, near North East 1t is very heavy and
expensive work. If the winter is not too untavora.
bic they expect to get it in operation in April
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
HARDWARE FOR HOTSES.

Carpenters Tools, Lead Paints, Oil, Window
Glass, Of all kinds, purchased from the man
nfacturcrs, and sol. at city prices.
We furnish Sash painted and glazed in the
best style and at moderate prices. Work
primed if ordered.
WILEY, holland Il co.
April 8, 1S56-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

=. GREAT MEETING AT TIE BULL FRoG.-
Fillmore meeting was held at the Bull Frog on
Thursday night, ut which there was large turn
out-thcre were four 4-horsc wagons all the way
from the Manor and Chesapeake City. b. f.
SLuYTER was President and PuII.IP PLuMMEn and
d. PEARcE, Vice Presidents
Speeches were made by r. ii Bryan and F. A.
Crouch, Esqrs.. of Chesapeake City. and Scwal C..
Bggs Joseph NJ Barr and Z. Bcaston. Esors of
Delaware Everything passed off in pleasant
manner, and the Fillmore boys are wide awake in
that part of the county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

THE MEETING AT ELKToN.-On Saturday
next the Fillmore Mass Meeting-thc last of the
campaign in the county-wil be held at Elkton
Eminent speakers will be In attendance and a
fine Band of Music has been engaged for tho Occ..
sion. Let the voters of the county come out in
their strength to this meeting, Scc the advertise
ment in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

T AIDES CATERS. with heels and without
IL heels, for sale Ivy II. +. MAY
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
Ex,,,,meu, n, the Lnua osf,ce.

The passage OF the Rail Road law, produced IL
wonrdelal excitement among the band Agents,
Land Spectators and Others eng .ged III entcru.
land, II The o.hce IN this city. Oae and all, the.
were seized With the conviction that tue last op.
poriunity OF securing iand la this District at an
thing like the nmnlnan prices had arrived, anG
the way they ..pitched il" 10 the bush. .ss, was
truly marvellous. Each morning during the las,
weck, the Registers Office was crowded to suttu-
eaton with eager crowd, ali Starving lo
land, aud nearly al! deter,n,ned TO have it, Il,
some price. A. the seet,oAs we're called over il.
regular order, ,hc rush for the vacant 4O's, So>,
l2as and l6p's WAS tremendous. "iiere," wouiu
be responded in stentoreuS by dozen Voices,
aSthe numbers were called oil, aud II WAS reaii.
amt ng 10 see the long line OF applications
held ont at arms length 10 ,hccntering clerk, as
the business proceeded. He can take ouly one,
however, al a time, aud thas he opens and reads
otf. and then the hiddn commences, 81, % cries
oae, Si,S1 another, $l,S5 another, and SO
until il is struck OIL to the highest bidder, ana
the hGebub SUBSIDIES, until the next application
is read, when the same scene is re-enacted, anu
so on during the whole forenoon. Theexeesse>,
or in other words, the sans paid over aud above
the land warrants, we hear. are over Saooo per
day. Every acre OF land reached Was euteredup,
clean, Ms il Called over, without reference 10
us quality, ana even then the demands were mol
halt supplied. Up TO Saturday Eveaing thogar
der 10 close the Office had not arrived, and the
entries We're still progressing IN the same Way ON
Monday. We hear, howeve~, that the Lend
. hcc ~ De None, Was closed the middle OF las,
week. and We presa.ee the one in this city viii
be SO very sooa. Al Sioux City, We understand
the quantities OF land sold last week was very
iarge--havng reached as high AS $1,000 acres
in one dsy.-probahiy the larges, number oil
acres ever located IN sas,gle day with land war
rants. --Coancl Bluffs Croaotyie.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
ola Brck ..a HI. Ilerora.

On, lis arrsya. from the gilded saloons of the
ma,.asg Babylon, Mr.. Buchanan has been greet
ed with rather rough reception hat mat
tiers Il IL Toadies 4nd Fiunkeys shook and KISS
cd h;s clippers sf Washington Did that op-
GRAFTON serve as aParmicittin TO give ease TO his
.sbruisesr both inward and outward, inflicted
upon hin, by old documents serving asany thing
but sweet remembrance TO him While We
cannot help thinking that this searching up "Old
Beck,ss devious career is pretty much like the
operation of shooting at a baggcd bird, as we
have b,,s little idea that either he or Pierce will
get the nomination, yet we canisot refrain from
chronciing. just for the fnn OF the thing the re-
suit of the.hunt. Beides, it's always labor o.
love with us to assist displaying TO the great
est advantage the dazzling beauties OF the Dee
mocratc icseiry. And is not "old Buck" d.
almond OF the first waters To be sure he is, for
did nos his Ebo-shinned Excellency prefer him
in 1852 for the Presidency TO any other man in
the country, and did not Old Back have pinned
10 him then the same old record that is attached
TO his ample coat tail now, aud has he done or
said any thing since that period which makes
him less acceptable than he was four tears agoy
We opine not, but nevertheless lie is now be-
tween two hot fires, one in his front poured in
upon him by his political foes, aud the other in
his rear discharged from, alas, and ala k-a-day,
the batteries of those who should be his political
friends. but are warning upon him because he
has cast his big shadow between Brigadier Pierce
and the nomination.
If Old Buck ever energies from this perilous
position he will find himself in the condition Of
the Irishman's sauce pan.-Pat, one day in
neighborly mood lent out his sauce pan, and
when il was returned he found the bottom OF it
perfectly riddled with holes, and looking at the
borrower in manner partly piteous and partly
irate he said to him. "And is the sos-pen that
/ lint yes When lint ye me sos-pen 1t was per-
tectly houl intirely, but now be jabers, ye div
ilisl son of bog trotther, it is niser Bit Hiss
than a culIendhcr that YOU could sthrain bull
dogs through" So it will be with sold Buck. =
He be rid,lled into cul!ender thro' which
NAV be...sterained' the contents of whole ken
mel of bnl dogs, nastitfs and ours of low de-
gree Petersburg lnieIligcncer. Ra
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

AnRolT TniGF.--The OHIO Statesman contains
the following account OF the polite way OF pick
ing pockets practiced in \. Y. City:
A citizen OF this place who has just return,l
from the city OF New York, relates the ioi!ow,n;
incident which fell under his eye while sojourli-
ing in Gotham.
While standing on the steps of one of tn.
principal no els, he saw a grntcelly clad youn.
man approach Lady who was apparently await
ing an opportunity 10 cross the street, which wa
tlrongcd with omnbusses driyS, carts, &c,
and calamity rendering his services to conduc
her to the opposite side. When ,ncy reach
ed tho opposite pavement the lady kindlS
thanked him, to which the young gentleman
responded by u graceful inclination of the ul,-
per hall OF the body. lie had scarcely how.
ever recovered his natural perpendicular when
he was roughly seized by the collar by Il staiwar.
indiviaual who called 10 the lady, and inquired
ii she had not lost her pocket book. After feel
ing in her pockets she replied the affirmative
TIE young man was then commanded 10 deliver
up ,ho stolen property, which he was seen to
tsae from the l,dy's pocket while crossing TIM
street. Upon delivering mp the pocket book, i,
was found to contain eight hundred and fit,
dollars san corresponding with the amoun
stateduy the lady. Sue generously offered he!
protector fit, dollars, which however he as gei-
eroisiy refused 10 accept, being more inten, OF,
sec.ng the offender safely lodged III the hands Oh
the administers Of the law.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
The President silent oas Kansas.

!
For three or four weeks civil war mas reSned
in Kansas Strictly speaking, however the war
has been all one side, the outraged people not
having awaited themselves OF the natural rig Il OF
Selidetence until quite recently because Rutfian-
ism walks arm in arm with Federal Authority.
BIT now we nay call the depiorable state OF
| things existing i'll Kansas, Advantageous az
erosion on one side still, but met III some eases
BY determined resistance OH the other One
would naturally think that here is a state OF
facts to challenge the attentions Of any civilized
government, but The occupant OF the White
House seems to have known nothing about the
| matter. He has not addressed Il word to Con.
| sres2 on the subject, though a contest has COM
! nenced that threatens to eonyuise the nation.
| He does not even disavow a participation OF the
! Federal Government III the destruction of Law
| renee. His silence must therefore be regarded
| as slgn that he approves that NanGai outrage.
He approves OF the destruction of printing press
es as Il prompt mode OF sileicins the press when
it speaks truths unpleasant for slavery propa-
| gandists to hear. lie believes in the use OF
Federal artillery to batter down a hotel that has
been a citadel of defence aga3nst maraudlng
borderers. He believes in Sucking. p,underihg
and burning a whole town to Crafty The malice
OF mob
If Mr. Pierce do not thus approve and believe,
he would most certainly give some public ex-
precision OF his disapprovai OF the several aroci-
..es enumerated. We needed no evidence
show his entire sympathy with the end aimed at
by The Border Raifians, but until within these last
few weeks were not prepared 10 beiieve that
The military arm of the n uonal Government
would ,ee openly raised in mob viulelce against
peaee,b,, md unoiendiug people. We thought
q decent REQ, vi Tor pubic opinion and for the
,on,nan sao,,n,, nj OF the civilized world, woad
surely hay. preven ted this last exhibition OF ma
,ional injustice and degradation. We know 10
the contrary now, and A. e prepared Tor any oh.
er piece OF wickedisess or * "'y y ihs haius OF
Mr.. Pirce as the plant too. u : pomsr oe-
hind the throne The people , 'sst nola 'iii N
eheck.-Ch Chicago Democratic Press.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

The Hon B. F, Ssringfeilw ha 5, in fl of a.,
r'oslc generosity, presented thar enormous cane
OF his 10 uon ". A. Richardson. The i.rs,i,u-
ton IN Question = extremely heasr, weighing in
the neashborhood OF five pounds az, has plain
silver head piece, aud is IN o,hrr respects knot
" to All enormous degree Kansas s.lu;cs In.
over the leit.-eincinnati Commercial. 4,h.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

: : m ma took place short time since in
New uriea,s, Al I O'clock in the evening. bu,
.ae as'ie taken sne'denis in, was dead at y and
Tue sane papsr that ciroaicied her naptials, al
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

- Brooks has written letterto II &c Senate.
IN which he Says that in his assault on n. sani-
ner he did nor suppose he was committing
breach OF privilege, nor dad he intend any dis
respect 10 the senate This explanation reminds
US O the apoiog. made by john r. Grs,nes OF
New orleais. when pulled up bv the House OF
Ii. representatives. OF Louisiana Tor firing doui,l
oarreiiec gun, loaded with bucksboi. INTO tscry
OF si,eiiibers iueia,iils The Speaker, while they
We're siaiding on the steps OF the s.ate House.
dr'mes said he intended no siisse-pecs 10 the
hoase--he SIN, ply meant to kili the Speahsr-
the apology as accepted as satisfactory. and
there The matte dropped go Dsmoerat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
WAs.Se.-A hate number Of the Courier

aa slas .,e Calais, contains The following;
40 men lately entered m inn IN Caraibraii-
r'',red coffee, and died shortly after swaIowin.,
q cup each. The landady summoned the tohe.,
who declared them had been poisoned. I'm,
possible cried the lantllads, they have oal,
drana cup OF coffee apiece, and that cs.n do no
BARN. She at once drank cup 10 prove her
innocence The same fauit however ei,sued in
her case, rs she was seized with lie rrible pa;,,s
ami also died On examining the pot box
oi i.n,afer or Locoioeo matches vas found H..
ing ia it."
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

The RerssjatorS-C Congressional C0"nittee-Re-
ported Death NJ GoacrHoT Ru5ihsoa.
Lerenworh, Kansas June a,ls56.
10 he Editor IF the Missouri Democrat:
In my last spoke of several persons known to
,e in favor OF making Kansas free State, hav-
ng been ordered to leave Kansas by the resul,,-
ors, who have since that time become remarka-
,ly cool No more tree State men have been
tered out of he tprritoy pro-slavery meeting
old of the doings OF the lawrence aboli-
iunists" Excited men mounted the stump and
made very iIflmmtorv speeches, red-ho, resolu-
sons read and adopted. Bat Notwithstanding
Ill this the sau continues 10 Shine, the world
sags as usual, and the occupation of the rcgula-
:orS is gone for the present. There are many
ruaors afioat "of 5aD men the way from Wis
.ouSn" The free State men in arms" .'Doz
ems of pro.slaycry men killed .'Others driven
rom the territory" etc. The regulators III con-
sequence OF such run,ors have suddenly become
rather q,,tet, not disposed TO manifest much
-iss.ssnt "Guess we will let the free State men
done for the present." They are blaze, ciond
mnging over the Southern port,en of Kansas;
looks pos. ioas. The free sqaat,ers will not
.iways submit, but are now in arms 10 vindce
heir rights Much as we depIore such an unset
he'd state Of affairs, yet war seems 10 be our ony
safety.
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Tie Investigating Conmittee have completed
heir labors in Kansas: and left Yesterday for
W stport. No., where they will hold short seS-
,on, and ihet. leave for Washington, D. C. The
testimony they have collected is arofeaseaa,
'ag; aud on its presentation to the coan,ry. the
people will b. astoandsd and able to form a
conception OF onr present position II /, was
aot 30 outrageous, ii would be sapremely ri,iet,-
soas. jones the bogus sheriff figures cosspicu-
c,s,y He is the best specinra OF border raf-
Dan ex,ant. His frs. great achievement in Kan.
AS Territory, was when he LEFT the postotfice in
aiSsoari, at the head OF IS men, marched into
Kansas, went upon a vaiashle claim, where he
found an old 'aan who had settled apen il sore
ime beforc, 10 work planting corn. They made
IN attack apoa the helpless old inaa. drove him
.way. burnt has honse and improvements. .Iones
hen took possession of the claim, and has pre.
ended 10 settle upon H. while his family have
seen living in Missouri NIL OF the time.
On the sssh Of March, 1855. loaes again
marches al the head oil S.nlmen, into the Terri.
torv- Goes TO the place where the election Is
being held, demands the surrender of the ballot
COX. takes his watch in one hand, revolver in
he oher, goes up to the Judges OF Election and
;ises them i've minutes to resign or die. He
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

s.You#ARE A LlAR!"-Tnese werct the first words
uttered by Senator Butler after his lephew's
brutal assaultup n Senator Sumner. They we're
intended to give point to the eaiosles OF the Pro-
Slavery press upon his venerable white hair and
ami;,ble courtesy"-Albany Evening journal
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

SwAPPGD OFF FOR GuANo.-A delegate to Gin
cnnp,! informed US that Bright snapped off the
the Indiana delegation for u promise OF Con-
snls'ip to one Of the guano Islands. provided
''uid BIckn was elccted.-Chc go Jour-