davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

01eAr s1ae TrAol.s
-
| Oppoaatioa u.kue:
New j ket Oponedl
81 = ACE ~ 0811 1&VI!
onpedsaea 0oosee1 oomooeieaea nsneAs
ssssss, opposite he ross 0ass, sAsss ssess s.ris
:.s: = :. -: . !: =: s..,; ~! a.
49, :sis:.sss 81 p"''s w. asses =, = Q,s
2. 5. n:.. <.av,,.a 4. a, 1919 y. kslLY.
.sesos.sss a.s..nes q or .asIss Ssv7ss-1u
Pv1LIc sAL4.
VNMInsAs on The lssh day Of March ms, Ma,
,vv =; ss.sl1i.g .ssnssa = - JoSs r. CesS,
49, g Iss ~ ALA: sesds ~svss .sd .srcAas-
cs:. sss il s :Ss cy s = sS ss: g = 9.
n. ~ I s: e. -: y:
Y $50 Ass zee sape.A, sisAsssk GsassS = ~.
80 BE- ssss ssH .sAs.
.ssss :: s:sssy 81: s:ss. ~, ~! sssesp ssla
~: ~ .:ss., -: e. y ::
o.. ~ 4, .sai :.essl Of .sa geo !. sss :sss
Sssssss~, IA ~, e..
COOK pr.Io, ! !; 1 sSa. F. coor. rr....s.
S~ONst SseA0N - NJ u O4HI A0yo.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Tnn iellsvlas pSssabis as1 Rsseisus.. .....A
ga. ..:ssa.s:. ss..sssi f.i: al : 81 $500
as''sas'sa IL nd xs.s!.uss::
"we.ssss Il 10 efsssssssd ia psssss ,a.ss 15sI.
~ n 1svselsss - teAaeaaasAs - 1ssDss1 -
~. 49, ~ sass ~. enssn ss nesss1 seesss
Wisssa. !. g sssssss = ~ Gu os CO. ~ 3
=, So 1917 s:Si.Pssssss Ss.is . =: -
:: ;s:,ss :s.. ss E: T. =: g, -
- - e 50 ... sss:si J, = =. ::y
1sssisst. rsss ~ sa,,s.,.s ..e..,e. = 49,.
- ~ ssss q - essssess o. 10 civ is sssssS
- esevsasas 81 ~ sAassss sad - - p
.AaA - CIV ossssa -, -, !. s,ss..
NJ S..S ~ y ~ - as y sespcmss saoaaV' e.
800 ls.ss = = 10y ~ q -: 49, -
ssy q ,s: : 49, 8: 49,. ~: = 800
~, q - 80. 4. .,.ss. - 80 - -
s!.ela sssasy yssss ~ - q "a Il 49, r. ~
800 49, :: - :. sssss: ~ ,s,. = :
~: 90 is.ssPs.s g. ~ Ss - ss - -
~ - :: $50. -. : ~ ~ c =.
~. .cs.s5 9 e. 81 &c. - 49,:
- Cgssa.s = - qSessi -. ~ No.:
- fszle a.| ssss:ssly 80 . - &C., ~ :.
~ C go ~ ss.. 49, - 49, ~
lassss s.s sss : - ~ !. - 80 ~. s:S
1s:.ss: ~. : sss:; .sss:;s :. 49,. a
ss - = = = !. ~ s.. = ~, .sn ~ as.,as
lNos1elQ.9 01l o:a9
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

n. DALZELL, Jr. a. Co,
w1oLBoALE AuD RgrAIL an0cEks.
Q. 3 cerssr Second . Perry su
We have nos IL s,9fs sad Tor "a 10 eofapi~is -
w soss0ess Of oroosriss, VIII o9s. as i6&
sasy other hoses In We clay.
Our etocA esesisis u everything asusiiy opt b,
0recesp. wa
S00us, nslAssss,
49,, VT. Syfap.
Toe, Daekvhset Flour,
Cora Meal, Hsniasy,
Whies Dsans, SPLIT Peas,
S~staA, Drs1a aaa Csass,
CAalea glssr
Celery booa ot esasoninS,
oosbs Of every description,
SoAps, Pancy, Chsmicai 4 tsusA,.
starch, . Ne article,
Sago rsau Barley rapioes,
es0sh Peaches Rsescfv es, Pa siss,
tE1eka sal, Dlecuii, soda aud batsas "a. u ere
CA0e0laas, Saiesatas, Sal, Soda, : 500.
ssove wsashes and bfltlsh La.trs
~ q 10, Ctoshss Dlaes, Ne,
kAasia I, ksts, Atsaonjs, Candies,
Sect i..aseus DsieL beet,
NA~k *ssl No la kIsss tori snlls..
etAr, pot N aad tsiisv candles.
Latap Wiek aad shtmneys,
Ussksss, wooden and ~alas vArs, large a..
Al tns sbysc sTsisies and many lsase los as
asfoss ~ aenuca, ~e oaer lee
GIVE Us A CALI.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

oeeOoe41MEN
A I I Z Ito MI
EsserrnisG psrsaisiss 70 ~ oslss Of il.,.i.s
- 80 sssAiaG rsesAs. Co b ossais~d q -
sles % IRs AsvII,
SECOND IT. Dooas Asovs rsssY.
I.ssr ssasssavs ssssh u spsssisS ,oosas. .sy !.
~. As,ssiysas nalasss ass,s,
Co. - riAr .
sssrs Iip's- 80 esn FsAiss ksSs.
y -. peAsasA sslk lAsss,
w ~. AAn y
Cessas sd go. Lssa 10
ssivsas - Swivel sssssrs
Csss Sisaas-ell 49,,
aAano Aeas.
0sav>1sstes. Lnsr,st
s.~ - csa.ss nsshs.
W6ane nsss.
~ ps1aAs,
DssAas 49, nu,ss.
tUU1s HnshA
&c. -
siesass sd Hipv,s wssssAe,.
0sa wsas asd T.ps,
oenr1s cslsssassd pvvx.r.
ssysA oaatvsss wsAs,
oAss ~ cas6s1oss
eese asl LsoA.
.s 2; :. y .aAA.s srosrlss s-ss., AN !. ..u
saOa - sAs Anvsa.
M Llstnoer0s 4 LoCx " Don.
ChabA, Dss., Darrow &c.
Ayees - - = su~ssssss ..s..t,,.s..
-. - IA. /. s..,A p.,....,.
- ~ ~. - sassv - - ssssS. ssssa
~, ,s:.S -: s.:sss: :. =. ...... q
- ss9Yslas 1lIlseepesa - csss.s cs1. ssssses
- . !. ~ -: ~; 80 s,sss !. -, a
ssLI0o o11l oREElue o19i
AeAao0n aAPP,
vni e.. ct tAes esslps 80 -
DRY GOODS
- 80 sAsssfDrs dspsn1 = sdS1S3. !.
- 0r0ot 1T ~.
Clflnoq0 uDuT.
Al1lTH = 49, - 49, 80
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27
SOMETHING NEW,

OOVk Z I1xlvO NEW.
TUsr resolved sspeiy Of psssA Msdieis,s. A
81 essslsen Ase1eaesloss, seaslssAag II pass -
tuiip. towsssa1T, oayssSSss ga naIlsys a.
pssi1los
az. ss.s's: ssgs :e.esasa,
k0o1ooN - q
uooosetos'e D1stoss,
AThosnb uDeetor,
NW0vossO oonboS eysap,
ReonoAy . mo1Aaol heesevsr,
Tobanss veo011nn UninsaI,
nsoDunnb ohxes % Oplus.
Wtl1asb oa10a q Wild sAssu,
nsAtiissos'e ga 0aa1os Data ss,s
ssls, a. - = ssss Ausnbss ~ aSllclss too n
~ " msattsss aleo fseeA esnply u Teues A..
. y. o. 0k09lDoG.
. tdu ees.1A As4 nssk lsiasa -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27
usv Gas FITTING, Lamp.

49, - xAssA28s AS8Ps
CDalNA AND Ca .ss sio.i,
II 81. JOHN PHILLIPS i ~ have lAis De,
He sDsnsd thsir stoss rerf! street s.tvssE
sesesA ass IAAsd, 0riess biloxi. ivf NJ sale " a.
GAS FIXTURES,
,ssle itae e .s1ssis Of ssfioa. an-rns, ~ Stsal
oSAas, 0aaDAsas, Preach u seAaalesl Ana
GLASS AND CHINA WAKE. &c.
tsse - 0svespen cad ksek la. I'D 10 isspsst
0pJne sra1s asd large eays. ~iiice ,rssisi On
o0o0s eseoes0 r cash meas1iu ar
A1ignee's Notice.
y - aOUo8L. u thss saty tssius this day, mat.
= - aUA1sss, " tbs Node 'sss acd - ali hls -
49, soni 80 oeesoaal ft tls bsesE VI h creditor,
~ 49, nsslag cay chains sss,ss, ,hs ...s Hou.el
- sqDsooo ~ pesssas tAsG - = sithsat ssassss
sMy -. And all psssoas ~ -, way inasas~s l.
eo11 us0Doa. eoshss ~ noss ~ ma. i'm a..
49, Uoy0eos % ~ u The snons aae snd cave essts
JOHN L. swtTs,
80 aszs dees aossA u eos, ohss, Rrsdy e.,
assaessa AknI 10 Up STARE.
PUBLIC NOTICE,
1872 gisss, tAss shs ssnasl sasstaax ., al.
= uAsa4sss ~ The Aississapy. sni Mlss,ur Il Nal
- os0e,ay ,vtn - Aslc q the j . u esld ca.
u - chy u osvsapsrt, q. Aoaaay he ar..
= ss..ss - ~ ~ Rssps,ss = ssssss Di..e..I.
- sesansss = ~ - nsesssssy.
e.s9ssss, Assh ssaA. 1851. III
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

nAkkaks s5tiI, psiatsi, sa,la st.l AL . ue hal
ID wsusans. basrs~ Is L.~s.t 81 .naie.. White
UsisAsd do. i4si.s.' heit.. Lsi-- H..e, hat,
Suh TO- solid la.aasNgay, spsas.h taag Matte Dsiis
oviss, Colsrvi H. saaey nrisats, usas hans, paul.
oAststos sk,rts, sas skuts 81 ssuis ,.tiefy M.a-
wssr. each - i4aea ssit esstas. IA, tAasa., Nan
eese, Iotoasis, tstsaa tssii bae bstlaas. b.pis
lsiaA lAusn, Rsasy Ahsrtia&, Sc, -.
hs0satss th. plsss Sesssi Not t.ls.d aud SeesnJ
ssrssss. IspitI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

FlR1 AMD LlYE INuuRAnCE,
Continental Insurance Company,
Ofce, ~. ID HAli street, Nvw YORK.
IAsh ,APIfAL, 3vo,UgO DoLLAks
WILLIAM V. BRADY. President
otohGt &. HOPE, Secretary.
fAIkBANksA HfCksos. Agents,
No. Hoaaasas Bsosk, DAvr npoIt
tassahks hiekson are also sssutier the Man.
hanAn Liss Insurance company, lcAsh capital and
aaiatonhali Million Doiarsl u the eity New YORK
and sfs prepared T. taAs RISKS The fAvorabl.
tcrnas mchs ntf
Chicago City Insurance. Company.
eAPlTA1 ol6O,OWaD.
hlm1nd taaeesd. pfes, HcDry bsndI, sect.
}. L. LANE, Agent,
oet ., Do. Davenport, Iowa.
WasAtngtep uaiea Insurance. company,
ClsvelaAA, ohte
RESOURCES o9uO ,OOB.
Ss~s0 special Hazardous, steam or Maupv nisk.
t~ksa. - aukLitH a STEWART, Agents.
-cps su Davenport, lows
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

oRlee1eaea oeosee1! oomDeeaAlea nsneAt
M SoaldlnvtsssAs cttssns % Daysr rart "a
WV Asay 70 oar 500 sslss rooa os Sv~Is
ssssss, opposite he Pcs O0ss, shsss thoss NM.
N tasgs " Aal esaaut - vii aluays M : ~
asssn0est q Tie bsss asAls fso0 nm - 49,
sAsf sslessssss - psssss sAss ssases M . ~
=. D. hcas aeiiverod " oar susssnsge VtHss
seasonaele distancs Of our s.askss. Nev7as-Su
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

"A NJ. W kll.s CO. soais ssxaovlsd.. An. ,,,.
sssi patronage thsy nave rses. cd nos, - q,
sai the paoc IA general. aud v0sid tslor I.
s1sa we, are engaged In tbs tssiaess VI Roooss
Weets EAtoat Inhia. Rnhh.r O>~>-s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

CHART TEX OAK
1sASi ENDURANCE aBMPANN,
s1arseesa, GOas.
$500 00U CAPITAL,
MIA ass AnD tssArAssps srapLus As.s ,vrs.
SECURELY tnsssesd under ths saacslou ana aon,,,
81 tEe Comptroller Of Pablie AseosIts
MksC. waLkLkS, presidsnt
JOHN l.. Ia AGE, vies prcstavnt
kLiAs ILL. seer stary
I'D DiCkERNAS, Gem 4xs.,
ioHN n. ADLkk, ". ID. Medical Essm,usr
AppilcAuoGs received b. WILLIAM Alisn
ArsaS once Post uufso building, D.seaporI
tubs ~ ati
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

sPkIua AID oug28n pIy ooonai
clstAiag . oeats Yasn1GAaag ooo1e.
ME- w"std nost respectfully asnosaeo 70 oar
~ fs.sads aad shs si,asas ofDsvsapess esd VI.
~ seost Intervals Addtuoau he slready Ia
sauck Of
All atnas Of Dry Voois,
hmbroidefies asd nostesy,
Fancy oooAs,
GtosAlAg In all ssyiss,
osees ensaisAiaS ssticiss,
oess aud csps, Ae., he .
Ill Of vAich % viii cell o. -
AsesalGAiAg Lev Prtsssly.
We eAsi ~ ell i0es b. Many - aAsv nm,
geods and - doaes bel bus ve are cuablod 10 AL,
Ne eiessss - vsil - Ne U 90 tssiidioas baysr
Cali, and cssvtses yea nol1, q
STAOee ODkRNUoskekx,
Aptts na1s aoos " Ne Poss QDeo
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-12
CITY OF WASHINGTON SATURDAY

postmaster member Of Congress and this contract
shall In all its parts be subject to the terms and require
ents of an act of Congress passed the twenty first
day of April in the year of Lord thousand eight
hundred and eight entitled can act concerning public
contracts"
And the Postmaster General may also annul the con-
tract whenever he shall discover that the same any
part of it, is offered for sale in the market for the pur
pose Of speculation.
II is hereby further stipulated and agreed that OBJ
stacles such the want of water feed physical OBJ
structons should be found between the points herein
designated 80 that time cannot be made and better
line be found between those points, the Postmaster
General may vary the route to such better line.
And it is also further understood and agreed that the
contractors shall have all the rights of preempton,
whatever they may be- secured by the 18th section of the
act of Congress aforesaid approved March g. 1857, on
either of the lines from the Mississippi river to the point
of their junction with the main stem, but not on both
the election TO be made by them at any time within
twelve months after the date Of the execution of this
tract.
In witness whereof the said Postmaster General has
caused the seal of the Post Office Department TO be here
unto affixed, and has attcsted the by his signature
and the said contractors and their suretes have hereunto
set their hands and seals the day and year set opposite
their names respectively.
=
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-12
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

.# =
Of person win upon books unless u
payment od the subscription In advance
Subscribers may forward money by letter and all risk
win be assumed by oursclyes IN is safe transnlson.
COUNTRY PATER Published irweeky during the sessions
of Congress- and somi weekly during the
Subscriptions for period year received
prolorioned the above annual rates.
sa-POsrMASTEIs authorized agents and by
sending subcrbers, $50 enoosod sf
WEEKLY subscribers with s2S enclosed, will be entitled TO
Orafs.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-12

NorE interesting comparison between these two
routes take Captain Whppes modified distance 952
miles-from Fort Smith TO San Francisco and add $50
miles in direct line from Fort Smith to Memphis from
the general railroad map above referred to- and we have
from the same initial point Memphis distance to San
Francisco of Q 202. '
Thus the difference in the distances of the two routes
between the Mississippi river and San Francisco ia too In
considerable TO become material
As pioneer route for the first great railroad that may
be constructed to the Pacific the Postmaster General has
Brch's proposal
(d See General Pacific Railroad Map hands enRraycr
~ Capt J, Popes 1854 Doc. 129, page
(c) General Pacific Railroad Map
(d) Lieut.. Parkc's report unpublished.
(l Major Fnory's 1916
lle, 32d parallel route.
(f) Lieut. WiIamson's surveys, Ho Doc. 12s. SC,
(g lieut. williamson Is535i and Lieut. lakc, 3D. nnph
isled and report
(h) General Pacific Railroad Nap, &c.
~ General Pacific Railroad Map Capt whppes undisted
report
% Captain whpplc's report Railroad Map
SC, &c -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-12

E2 Paso Route.
From San Francisco bay San JOSEF to Full
ton, Qieut. Parke's report, 1855, unpub-
lished) 1872 ("
From San Francisco bay (San JOSEF to San
Francisco ----- A e
From Fulton to New York, Humphreys re-
port, in Pacific Railroad Report, vol. !, p,
l0S) -------------------- l,ooo =
Isl Z ].
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-12

Making difference of only ifty-four miles In favor Of
the Albuquerque route shown by the Pacific railroad
s,rveys-a difference too small to be matter OF grave
objection These and other estimates of distance cannot
be expected be entirely correct but they approximate
the precise distances nearly published surveys and
explorations will allow Of The above difference of fifty
four miles, however is reduced to four miles, if we est
mate the distance from San Bernaino to San Francisco,
the Caon Pass Canada de los Uvas and Estero Plain
ms in the following table, thereby avoiding the detour
Of Lieut. Pares route Santa Barbara and the Gavioe
Pass.
From the latest authorities for the respective routes
from the Mississippi river at St. Louis ua Albuquerque,
and at Memphis, pia FL Paso and Fort Yuma, to San
Francisco, California find the most direct distances over
which the mail should travel as follows
Route from Memphis, ria E7 Pdso, &c.
From Memphis to Preston ()------------ 1916 miles.
From Preston to Waco Tanks (9----- GIG g
From Waco Tanks to Fort Fillmore (e) 40 e
From Fort Fillmore TO Pimas villages (d) BOG :" I,
From Pimas villages to Fort Yuma (e)--- l67 '' +
From Fort Yuma to San Bernardino f- $50 g
From San Bernarlino to San Francisco, uia
Cajon Pass, Canada de los Twas, and Es-
tero Plain (g)--- ------------------------ 420 #
2,l03 g q
Route from S. Louis pa Springfield antelope HAs Gina,
dian rica, Albuquerque, &c. 10 San francisco
From st. Louis to head of Paarito creek D $50 miles
From head of Pajarto creek to San Francisco
(ria Canon Carnuel or San Antonio, New
Mcxico,) and ria Tab ebay pah Pass,
zs.ss s W. 2,lo6 e y
-
From ST. Louis to campbell's Pass, pa Ga
listeo --------- ,0S0 gt"
From Campbell's Pass to San Francisco
above ----------------------- I0s5
16b I.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

.hrrsaap flornlnp, Nopember 10, 1852
ssletteS 4aetrp.
From the Atlantic Monthly.l
SANTA FILoM EN- -

BY H. W. LoNGFELLow.
vbene'er noble deed is wrought,
Whene 'er is spoken noble thought,
Our hearts, in glad surprise.
To higher levels rise.
The tidal wave of deeper souls
Into our inmost being rolls,
And lifts US unawares
OuG of all meaner cares.
Honor to those whose words or deeds
Thus help us in our daily needs,
And by their overflow
Raise US from what is low
Thus thought l, as by night read
Ofthe great army of the dead,
The trenches cold and damp,
The starved and frozen camp
The wounded from the battle plain,
In dreary hospitals of pain.
The cheerless corridors.
The cold and stony floors.
10 in that house of misery
lady with lamp see
Pass through the glimmering gloom,
And fit from room to room.
As slow, as in a dream of bliss
The speechless sufferer turns to kiss
Her shadow as il falls
Upon the darkening walls.
As If door in heaven should be
Opened and then close suddenly,
The vision came and went.
The light shown and was spent.
On Englands annals, through the long
Hereafter of her speech and song,
That light its rays shall cast
From the portals of the past.
A lady with a lamp shall stand
In the great history of the land
A noble type of good,
Heroic womanhood.
Nor even shall be wanting here
The palm. the lilly and the spear,
The symbols that of yore
Saint Fomena bore.
Saint Nightingale tribnte to Florence, the san
tthe Crmea.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

BY Il. W. LONGFELLow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

ustd frequently to visit her at the school.
He here saw Elizabeth M,tuley. and at the
request Of his sister who bad not doubcd her
purity, made her acquaintance. The ica-
der has r,ady been informed how, accor-
dug to Smiths statement, lie was b,guiled
by the girl into marriage, and deceived by
Mr.. Carter into the supposlton that she was
pure and chastc. The sequel soon followed.
The girl became a mother four months after
marriage, and BY intcrcepling bis wiic'e cor
rcSpondcnce with Carter, the unhappy hus-
baud learned the fall measure Of deception,
of which he had been made the dupc. Tie
parties then separated Mrs Smith going to
her relatives in Chester county. and Smith
Wandering reSIlcssy about, gaining n livli-
hood by acting AZ agent for De Bow S Review.
During all this time, it appears, Carter liber-
ally Supplied Mrs. Smith with money, and
for some months past. dming which she has
lived apart from her husband, it was stated
to our reporter that Mr.. Carter bad made him.
sell responsible for her support.
The testimony paid to the previous good
character Of Smith is unanimous. lie enjoy
ed the sympathy OF all his arqnaintanc>s, III
consequence OF his domestic calam;ilS-tiRc
insanity and ultimate disappearance of his
father. III habits he was cratic, and in hn-
sncss not SicadaSt III purpose. Moreover he
was inIl OF ccctnrcii'cS, and at times an
unsteady light Of his eye was believed to be
the precursor ofthc same affection which had
rested upon his father.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

TEE Two BROTuEHs-Thn Eo,lowirr Ioau.
tirul Arabian lcg,ncd we COPY from tl,c
Voice of Jacob'
The site occupicl by the TcmnIc Of Solo
mon was formerly cultivated field, posscss.
Cd in common 10y two brothers. One Of ,Il,m
lrarii,d and had several children; thc olLrr
was unmarried. They lived together, how
ever, in the grcast harmony possible, culii.
waiting the property they had ini.,;tuL from
,h2ir lnthcr.
The harvest season had arrived. Tho two
brothers bound M their sheavcs, made two
cQnal Shocks Of them, and left them ON tbs
field. During the night the unmarried
brother was struck with an excellent Thought
--"Aly blothor, " sad he to himself, has a
wife and children u support; Is it lust tllxt
or portion of the harvest should he Is large
AS hjs!' Upon this he took from his sfsrI.
several shcavcs, which he added to those Of
his brother: and Ibis he did with Il, much
secrecy as if ~ had hccn commit ipg an evil
acton, III o. der that his oii,rings might Tot
DC rejected
On the same nighttime other brother avokc
and sa;1 to lis Wife My brother lives alone
without companion he has none to assist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

EXTRAORDINARY PREsERYAToN.- The
Hardy Wing gives an Hccount of the recovery
Of a lost child, which is really extraordinary
\ litt(e boy between four and five years Old
a son Of Mr. WILKINS residing near Toward 5
Lick, in that comfy, straycd from home on
Friday, the 9th inst. Search was made for
it Immediately, and for five days this search
was continued over rough and MOUNTAINOUS
country without any tiC:ings Of the missing
ORC, although overs hundrcd persons were
engaged in seeking forit Whether it had been
dcyoGIcl hy tho wild, beasts, Of which there
gre a number in the mountains or had been
carried oilby sotne malicious person; seemed
destined to remain a mystery.
Tho search was. however, still continued
and on the sixth day the little wandc,cr was
found on Cool; Creek. about five miles away
from his home. When r,u"d it was well and
hearty. having subssted on grapes and Der
licS and when called by his father the little
fellow ran off down the creek as fast as he
could 20. It seemed he did not wish to be-
Ca"$ht, having apparently enjoyed his SIX
day 5 ranble Amazingly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
Select {,)octyn.
iFsUEAS GUNNER.

The weather has hocn very fine; our g In
dian Summer; with its fine skies. fire air
md hay horizon, having come upon us ear.
Ter than uSuai.-lioai.eai Gqsciie, Oct. II.
There is = time Just when the frost
Prepares to pave old Winters way,
Whcn Autumn, in Il r1veric lost,
The mellow daytime dreams away:
W ben Summer comes, in inusing mind,
To gtH" once more on Hill and dell
To mark how many shearcs they bind,
And see il all are ripened well.
With balnly breath she whispers low,
The dying flowers look w and give
Their sweet. st incense, ere they go,
For her who made their beauties live,
She enters meath the woodlands shade;
Her zephyrs lit the lingering leaf,
And ben" ii gently where are Lid
The loved and lost ones Of It's grief.
At last, old Autumn, rising, takes
Again his scrptr2 and lbs throne;
with bui,tyroua bands the tree he shakes,
Intent on gathering all his own.
Sweet Summer, signing, iits thc pl,in,
And waiting Winter COUNT and grim,
Sees nlistr Autumn hoard bis grain,
And smiles To t,.nk it's MI for him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14


a Tunnel TO FRANCE TIL. Steele states
tllat the possibility Of uni!lag England and
France by means Of IL submarine tunnel has
been ''praclcaly and scientifically" consil-
eled by sklitUl engineer, NJ. a. Thomc
dc Gammond, This gentleman has submit
ted lis project III the first place to the En-
pclor, who was greatly suuck with it.
Afterwards the Minister Of the Public " UlkS,
i'll accord with the Minister OF the Marine,
nancd special commission, composed of the
most scientific notabllilicS. The commission
has decided that DR.. Thomas dc Gamond
was no mere dreamer The English Govern
ncnt have also named on their side, com
mission, and sit is probable that in the con-
ing spring French and ErgIish engineers will
Apply themselves TO the work of vigorously
examining the practicabilly of the project.