davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
LYMAN Beechers Conrtsbin.

Aneminent divine, who Il 10 well known
as ne is universally respected, many years
since was led to the conclusion that lit il mol
well Tor men % be a,one A iter copsidera
Die bordering, he resolved to offer himself in
marriage to certain member Of his flock. -
no sooner was the plan formed than itsMas
put 10 practice, and getting out his cane he
speedily reached the dwelling OF his mistress.
y Glanced 70 be on Monday, day which
many New England readers need not now
pe told, 10 better known % washing day.-
Unconscious Of the honor that was intended
her, the lady was standing behind the tuh in
the back kitchen, with her arms Immersed
IN the snds, busily engaged In an occupation.
which, TO say the least Of il, is more useful
than romantic There was q loud knock AZ
the door -
Jane, 20 to the door, and ifi isanyhodv
to sec me tell them that | am ENGAGED ma
cannot see them. The message waa faith.
fully rchearsed. &C. -
Tell your mistress that Il is yery imnor-
tant that LIQUID see her.,
But " Wa unavai!ing II must see her
now, saiu the minister; tell me where she
A. - saying he followed the servant into
Ihe klsynsn, 70 the great surprise Of her
MabaS cSS. ~ saSs#4
Miss -, have COR to the conclu.
SION @ marry you have mo r was the
minlster Opening speech.
g. Hase you n replied the astonished lady.
!, inns y Q angular timc 10 offer Yourself
Such an impartanl stepasutbat oi matrimony.
2aould oe made matter Vi prayer and d..
Let " pray was Mr. . only response,
~ ne kneit down beside the tub and prayed
that union might be formed which would
enhance ~ happiness Of both parties. His
prayer ws9zhnswered,. and from this union
thus a.ngolArly formed has sprung family
remArkabas fof talent and piety.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
THE w Ar EAGLE,
A Democratic Campaign Parer.
10 be Published at Durliagtoa, oro
BY James nj. Morgan.

The publication Of a paper Of the abcv,
title, to be issued Weekly until The clos d
the pending State political campaign. win b,
commenced in Burlington, early in July, en-
suing-certainly not later than the middle 4,
that month.
Its leading object will be to support the slec.
ton of the Democratic State Ticket Of Icss,
to-wit: Hon. A. c. Douog, for Goverscs;
Hon. LrsANDER W. BABBIr. for LieutenanI
Governor; and Hons. CHARLES MASON. THns
=. WILSON and g. G. CoLE. for suprma
Judges, 1t will also be devoted at the saus
nme, 10 the general support and defence Il
the Democratic party, its principles, its nssr
ures and its men. The current news Of The
day Will also be published in condensd
form. ~
PRICE-Fifty cents, invariably in advaasa
No deduction for clubs.
The coming contest will be an unususE
exciting one hand TO hand 6ght-every
inch of ground win be holly contested On Ell
Their side, and democrats, everywhergshould
arm themselves with the proper Weapons for
both offensive and defensive warfare.
- respectfully solicit universal circuh-
ton Of the proposed campaigner for .during
the war"
IKE Inc press OF the STATE viii ohhEe me
BY giving notice, editorially, or otherwise, Il
this prospectus, and wilfalso confer a fur
Their favor BY putting the s.War Eagle"sa
their exchange lists.
Ez Donocratic Friends of the enterpGs
everywhere througho At ihe State are earnes
ly ssIicited to aid in extending the cirssla.
ton of the proposed PAPER. "a
The DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET MIST AID
SHALL BE ELECTED,
JAMES M MORGAN,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

eLIosTtY soLD.-0ur snti knownothing, pro.
slavery Democratic friends have been wonder
fully exercised Of late In regard 70 the Massa-
suosetts amendment, and IN their attempts to
make the Republicans Of Iowa responsible for
che passage of thai obnoxious measure, and for
the further purpose Of showing tho imm. nse
love Of the democracy for naturalised citizens,
have taken to mAnatacturfog lssters4 from Ger
mans, getting diem TO write appeals to their
coun,rymen. and sach like pleasant little dodges
They eet caught % IN their operssions ocea-
sionAily, however, - tie following from ~
1ansing nmros. ef ibs 7sh inst, shovs:
In the DS6uQue herald Of June llth we 6nd
Q conmunicauoo purpessing 70 have been vsis-
Ten bye 0ermaa Of shis tovn. Our friend Dorr
has hssn badly cold, Tor, in the FIRST place,
s'Robset 6c60eidesn nsvss vross the letter; in
the secoDd place be has met gone over to the
AsmocsAas; in the third place, be never vas q
RspubNcah; and foarthly, there i NO "Robert
eS6nsidsr" in Lansing, nor ID AlsmAkee county.
@ 6hr = W can learn. The true author Of the
oonmuslcesioa 10 . ''6ns old Eoglish gentle
man. vho has aeves voted any other than the
DemoCyasJc tjetes but Who has persuaded him
seif iuso he belief that the Republicans Of
lewa - responsible for The wrong doines o.
- Kses NSshings Of Massachusetts,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

Governor Wright AmesicAn Anbassados ct
ehe Coors Of Berlin, hAs o4sssd 5000 shalsrs
for the library lsfs ~ Alexander Won Hunboldl
1s 10 Nos probAhis thas. sndsr shs pssssass ofsh
'nseeent lines, be sin msst With many, il ana
eoopoeioess II Psussa q 0esmaDy. tbs inner.
leor Of these literary treasures u the late valet OF
~ dseesssd philssopbes, she from the nature
Of bis Nesumsiancss csnnot be expected % wait
any leceth Of dass for the realisation Of the b.
anest. Thus Il y probable that TIE tools and II.
pseasnta, - II Is vere. Of the greatest mind
eerknas q eoassn Esfeps sill y rsnsve4 y
e. un1Dod nenseA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09


/ G. G. Cole, EsQ.-One of the most singular
nominations which the Democracy have made.
| applies decidedly 10 our friend G. G. Cole. -
1 This gentleman hailed from Kentucky nearly
| two years since; and up 10 late day in the
canvass OF last year. IT,. Whereabouts of bis
| political position were not clearly defined. 1t
was claimed by Republicans that be was acting.
| in private and unobtFusive way, with them
IL was claimed by the Democracy at the same
| time, that he was an unassuming defender of the
faith delivered to Buchanan. The subject re
| NAMED in state of glorious ;ncertitude, until
| it was announced, late last Fall, that Mr. Cole.
| by particular request OF the Democracy, had
agreed to xpound the doctrines OF bred Scott.
ism and Popular Sovereignty, in Sherman's Hall,
Des Noines. The gentleman expounded at the
time specified; and since then he has been
recognized as a member in full fellowship with
that modern righteousness, National d amocracy.
II is pretty clearly ascertained from data that
may not be questioned that Nr.6Cole, for year
and half alter his arrival % the O. pta was
very generally supposed to b aamember OF
every political party il existence. That he spoke
tavorably OF Republication aud Republican
candidates, cannot be cnntroyerted. That lie
sqninted in ely Way toward Locofocoism, is
likewise true; and that he protested to believe
in the sublime principle that Americans should
govern America, is alike susceptible OF denor@
stration.
Here then is gentleman, not two years
resident of the State, and only six months a
member of the Democratic party, who, without
having ''torne the heat and the burden OF the
day IN vndicating the prosecuted Democracy.
Is carried BY the Convention over the heads OF
experienced and long. retldent competitors, and
thrown forward very awkward!y in the direction
Of the Supreme Bench. But be is all the bet.
ter qualified for the office, for having l4bored 50
lttle in the defense OF Natisrlsl pa ocracy.-
Whatever conscience be piay have lett, Is attri-
butabie tothis simple eifcumstanee.--TW Warren !.
Eagle.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

EnoM EURoPE.-The arrived of Chr steamships
Vanderbilt and Bavaria It this port, puts rs in
possession Of advices from Europe % the 22d
ult. The news-aithough the great battle for
which every one was looking had not yet taken
plAce-is Important, inasmuch as it forshadows
that battle and the results likely to now from it,
a0d shows the Situations and feelings Of the
cOmbattanso md Of those who may soon BECOME
oombatsantaS The Allies bAd almost reached
shs 6orders Of the famous Quadrangle, and the
Austrian beadquArssfs ware at Villalrauca,
which y about .dway betweea the fortresses
E0f PeschiGa and Verona, and upon the road
waaon the Western shore Of Lae0 Garda, and
had moved 70 within lev miles of Peschiera,
shensthe Appearance OF superior force OBJ
liged him TO retire. Napoleon, whose head
quarters had latsefly bs6n At BresciA, ebencs
the NOniteur now receives teiegram6 Ind left:
that place % advance. The Allies had been
marching leisurely through Q smiling country.
the inhalitAnts OF which rose to greet and 10
join them; whilsFthe Austrisne were retreatiag
10 such bot haste that the march parsook OF the
character and Inspired the sentiments Of fight
They gave, II is stated many opportunities 81
atteek 70 ihefoe, which vsso not improved.
Bat i SCENE probable thss Il was the intention
Of Napoleon 70 defer an engagement until
xuuce N1POi&Ous Win tue FRENCH meet could !
attack the ACstr:ans in the rear. An indica-
tion of the feeling Of Venice il given ia teis-
gram which describes the exultasiOn OF the in
habitants On hearing thas the FNnch we're at
Psdua. and the riots which sprung up in conse-
quence Of that false rsport The motives or
want OF motives, the policy Or impolicy by
which The Austrians have been led 10 abandon
their strongh0lds and fall back 10 such . hurry
to the .1incio, continue to be matter for specu.
saton. g their inaction after crossing the T,cipo
and oserruning Sardinia was; and speculation
10 quite - idle nov as 10 was then.
Meantime, the new Government Of Lombardy
has quietly gone into operation, and Modena and
boloena we're making preparations to govern
themselves. In the Papal States there had been
further troubles and Swiss troops had been
sent 70 Perugia 70 put down . rising there. The
purpose Of Prussia in no6oIising Der army VAS
- July known; but the prevalent opinion vas
ehassne designed TO put hefseii 10 the posi,,on |
70 set e armed mediator betweea the belive,.
eots. L'tile hope vas. however, epskr,ained |
that her Efforts would be successful. end Il vas |
generally believed that whatever The result q
The expected battle ON the Mincio, abe would
thereafter become party 70 the var, which in |
that event, would involve al Europe. The
departure Of Kosspsh for Genoa and tbe psocla. |
nalion Of Gen. Klapks were Soosjdsred osninoue
= ssehe vaE-lM !. Tsibss~ ssh.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

TIE CABLE LAIDl-We are happy to inform
our readers that, At last the great telegrsphic
cable 10 suecessfally laid. This glesious con-
summation took place yesterday afsernoon.-
The aeet engaged consisted Of the fast running
steamer j. Gslss. The line was laid fses East
Burlington TO this City; and We are nov toacs
more b direct communication With oil sbe
Werld and the rest Of mankind. This stats Of
affairs win enable 10 to rssuus the fsception Of
night dispatches; and hereafter - Hawk-Eye
r viii - = usual ahead Of any other paper In
this portion Of the State, in the matter Of
neWG Is t..
PooR BrRDl-John n. Bolts has nearly stolen
the staple ef. III the Fourth Of July orators in
the country, by exbaassing the "American Ea-
GLE" In writing to The Daturalzed citizens Of
New York in&ondemsation Of the Democratic
doctrine, that nsturalisad citizens have no rights
abroad which this country b bound to respect,
be saye
1.-THE talous Of that proud bird which tore the
Gag Of 1felands oppressor from the cloud pier;
cling top0ast, which for successive centuries
pierced the belt Of Orion a. ~ whisled his
nightly course in the heavens vill oos pause to
clutch with fierce ire aud 70 scatter in thou
sand sbreds the breeze Haunting emblems Of
oceanic sovereignty. Gsnslemen, the beak Of
that glorious fowl viii dart with the velocity Of
lightning - ayenge the wroDgs Of 6utrag4d
Ireland, and 70 vindicats the bleeding wounds
Of the glorious fa.herlsod. Let bat . single
nsturslised hair Of foreign born citizen DO ex
tsscted By the impioas aurocEats Of Eufops, and
Aeets ~ our mighty consideration shall send the
roll Of theifs Aeep moathsd cAanoA lgsn Plum.
Gut 70 Geldsn horn" syl: 81 CO. ..Ysss Y
WhaDa as4a 4sa.s ts.s Is 83aeiazS&s s4;s "a
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

We learn that 1r. g U. Hammond, Of
Marion County, is about to commences the re-
publication Of the Pella Gazette, ~ Rspub-
hcan campaign paper. II VIM. be under the
special editorial charge Of Henry P. Sehosss.
Esq NJ. s., IL will DO reco!lected, is the gen
tleuan vino lately left the Democratic party,
and soted - delegate from Marion Couuty At
the Republican State Convention. The Gazette
b to be an eight-pase paper, and VIII Be fur
nished, for The eampaisn, at fifty cents per
0opy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

IRE AHqcLK II DknAND JUsr Now.-Tbe
NespoiisAn 6evernment Il 10 announced. have
pFonaohed the expectation OF sulphur. Can
AZ pS that there . an increased demand Tor the
eaacls, dow0stairA since tho arrival of. fbe
Ghost "a King Bouba - fPauOh. 80 =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

mens = The Diary Of The Revolution" 70 be
psblsbsd By NJ. Charles scnbper, q Esv
York. 1hs work . 70 b. sold ~ Subscription
Nnlv
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

Csusus RssuRxs OF PoTsANAssAnlE Ceus1x.
--Pepslaaion, nalss s.7s7; females, 1886; total
SOFA sgainst s.lss, in Is; vosss, i,a4s; mill
u, Soe; number Of dwelling houses. ess, against
500 10 1885; acres u improved land. IL ,sle.
against LAS, IN 1856; snimproved land, acres
q ,ool; acres speing whsaa. 1850; bushels har-
ysssed 1851; acres ef eats. s7}, bushels bar
vssted 1884; acres Of corn, 5.sl2, in 1856,
S.70s; bushels harvested in 1859. 2ss.5s5; in
1855. ia, las; acres Of potssees, 326. against
d in Sc; Bushels harvested, 26,954, against
II, Se7 h ~ pounds Of butter manufactured,
%, A6Ss againN "a, 200, in 1856.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

a. The Bates newspaper = out in favor q
the nsaninstion Of reliable statesusan (kr.
Dcuelas) BY the Chaslesson Convention sitkost
a s[afhnvsn ? &4s3 t5.%' ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

how n Woak1. I'VE understand that the
iey'es rss'iied iroaa ~ Post Oilice Depaytment
\ yesterday BY Bsigadier GtnsfAl George W ash-
sngton kanRan, arnouated to about one thous.
and doilaI& This d certainly very good day's
We 90 not know which y admire most-the
.sc'scs o' haFsnon In levyink half million d,
rs specie tram through nexlDo, o. sAie levy 81
GsaerAl Bowman On ~ n vsrnmenk clerhs !.
W11AiagtoA waahington t,et1s a ]. IN n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

4 We cordially recomnend Gent Mcrgsni
proposed campaign peper, the wAR EAGLE .
the entire Confidence and widespread supPer
OF the Democracy " Iowa, confdent - "
are that said paper will be conducted With
signal ability and real, and that in all thing
it will be faithfuito the principles and for
times q IT, democratic party. A
W. r. Coelbaugh,' y. Tracy. ~
N W. Robinson, II c Marshall,
I ". w. Carpenter, ia Ripley,
Erast Chamberlin, y. b. Edelen,.
~. b. Wright, q. Remick.
y. L. Corses 49, W. W. White, 49,
"a. J. Hillhouse, J.C. Hall.
Ben Ezekiel, q. 7. Kriechbaum,
Jno. N. Neatly, 80 I'D. j. Sales.
tseo. Ross, j. Teuscher,
Geo. Whippls. Fr. Fank,
g. II. Waldin, % Geo. Snyder,
N. Nj. Pendletons p. Ryan,
Oliver G. Wigntman, Geo. Temple,
J. D. Schrarnm, &c. d. harrington.
VIM. III. Postlewaite, J. A. Funk, 4
Robert B.Tedford, Ar. NJ. johnson,
W. +. Conrad, James Tir7ard
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

TbS wsshssto6 ssasss mot the bsst author
liy 10 Tie vorld) says that r0mor comes from
the other side Of ~ vassf, that - Hon. Cbss
eaeesr = abort V "lead - The hymsneai altar
On saosaplishsd and rish widow Of dovarigbt
Dlset Republican proelfvities."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

TRuasHEKoEs,-On One day this week while ri
ding ont west of town we met two men drawing
hand cartysnpon which vas all their baggage,
provisions and sick man. Upon inquiry We
learned that they had just returned from gold
bunting; that they had gone from Leavenworth
via Smoky Hill route; that not finding gold in
quantities 70 suit, they had started on their re :
turn; that when about two hundred miles west
Of Fort hearney, their conrade whom they
were ORA ing on the cart bad been taken with
the rheumatism, and totally incapacitated for
aslking; that the two had hauled him fron, that
Time aud until they reached Nebraska City, a
dis anOs of FOUR HUNDRED NILES. -
The sick nnah was no relative Of theirs, and
their devotion to him, and their heroic lsbors
and sutierlngs in his behalf. enttle them to be
called philanthrepists and heroes, truer and bet
ter than whom, history and wars furnish very
ieM-[Nebfaska City News. wy
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

Lord John Russell, the new Foreign Score.
tary, has issued an address to the eleotees Of
London, the pth.of which skcontained ~ the
two following paragraphs
The grave responsibility which I have 10.
cured BY accepting the appaintmelt Of Secre.
tary ofStatsAp Foreign Affairs il she pressn,
critical state Of Europe can only be lightened
BY the very general assent Of the nation to the
course Of honorable. neutrality, which her Ma.
jestys advisers are determined to pursue. .
4 The question Of further amendments ID Che
laws regulating the the representation of The
people in Parliament will be undertaken with
'afviewA to strs0gthen our institutions and
plsce then On . broader and stronger founda.
tion. - 49, 80 :
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

AuF1au July v.
The night Express train going east last night
% the y. = 4 n. J. =. r., ran ovss = ees .
she road crossing IT Blissdsld, shrowinasAo I've
sfeAr cosches o. the track, tnjasing a. HAbdrk
an employee ofshs sced No oshss peescn -
j9esd. H. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

= DISTRESSING AccIDENr--A Chip ScALpEp 70
DeATH.--A child about three wears old. before.
ing 70 Mr. McCasslin, who resides about two
miles wef OF Pittsbufgh, in THE county, came
to its oath few days since BY most phocking
and heart rendng accident. A pan Of boiling
water had been thoughtessly set upon chair
near where the Child wasa playing, and during
the momentary absence of itsa another, the urat
ting little child, moved BY thak childish curios-
ity which little MORALS q. that age are wont 70
nave, in endeavoring to see what Was in the
pan, tipped il over and was 50 badly sealded
down ~ face, neck and -breeAs, that t died in
t~eny-four houss after tbs 0ccurrence. This
y IuB a. sad and distreselh casualty, md such
o. I'VE trust We ma not again ~ callad
upon - record. "a should serve " \ listing
warning 70 the motherssof snail ckifdrsn.-
keosauqua News. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

MAS KrLLED.-Mr. s. A. Turner, residing In
St. Louis, who has, for some time past, been
lsboriag under q periodical arrangement of
mind, came to this place on the steamer Quincy.
during the fore part of last week. He had
friends here but il appears that none of them
knew Of iris arrival, until found at tie lover
depot, killed by being struck with the locomo ;
i've, which came 10 late on Saturday evening.
From what ve can learn, no must have been
insane q The time Of the cad occurrence. He
was seen .vpnning towards the track Whil1 The
locomotive vas 10 rapid motion. The engineer
bles the whistle continually, supposing that the
man would stop before be got 70 the road. End.
ing. however, that he was getting into danger,
he shut on The steam. hoping 10 etop the train
IN time 70 save the man, but oil bis eflosts we're
tfuitleaa; be continued to run towards the train
ltI be vas struck BY the locomotive and killed
What III object was no one can ell. -Keokuk
J0urnal
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

r. We have reason TO contradict the reports
which have been current relative to the ap-
preaching return of the Emperor OF Paris. We
understand that snch thing has never been
thought or His Majesty is actively occupied
with the plans of the new csmpaigne and the
concentrations oil the troops. In few days the
blanks in allthe regiments viii have been filled
up. Prince Napoleon, whose attention has been
up to the present time absorbed by the organi.
xation Of tho Fifth corps Garmes under bis com.
mand, is impatient to Distinguish himself in the
second series of operations which are about to
Commence.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09


This efial voyage, which has inst met u;,h
the most gratifying Termination, can scarcely
De re.lized. To shcusAnds it win seem Ike 1
beautiful idsa threading . dream. 10 which
be Gks0ed.
IT, telegraph At . late hour last eyeasnr
ofeegnt os the news thAt the balloon Atlantic
snoso g O'Clock, pm, on the 2d inst, 80
NORTH Adams, Jefferson county. New Yo1r M,
pss e had then been received.
NORTH Adams 10 from one huadred ana eighty
g l1e hundred miles east OF Niagara F.Ils.
ION snlen oeality the last intelligence ~ rc-.
c c. O. ne Aeronanss d 1915 ~ eatqfdAy.
~ instance travelled = Abou. ths aasne 3 Be.
- ~, o. Louis and The city Of New York, Ard
'ne only regret there can Be d, that IN cur.
south 1'o'e ~ Tue
The public vii await VIII ars.t anxl,fv I'm
pasasaiass of The sxisaosddn1sy voy,se.s -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
DIRECTION OF THE BALLOONS

The ASCENSION Of the Comet took place at a
quarter toe o'slock P. M, ana that OF The
Atlantic ats6 minutes to Just ten minutes
apart. Both ascensions were grand sights to
oehoio, and the whole affair was very superior
ORDER OF this style Of entertainment The course
OF Inc Comet was Tor few minutes almost due
North, aiter which it passed off Eastward aud
was soon out Of sight.
The Atlantic didAnot drift % directly for the
North, but gradually attained an Eastward
course. The objection Aef the balloons, SO Gar
as they could 0eoesn, was several points North
of East.
1 the results Of tn expedition we have al
ready published.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

- 1oUcHIxG TScfDENE--Af the Masonic Fes
tival ID Medina, on jus 24th, thers was a
Banquet in the evening Among fk&6e presen,
vas Ossian E. Dodge. who, of course, was called
on to sing. The song he selected was the
Suos Storm written by Seba Smith. Mr..
Dodge. before singing the song, narrated tie
incident to which it related. In lie year 50 |.
Nm. Blake, with her husband and child. were
ser0ssing the Green Meantains during . spo v
storm, and lost theirAeay. When discovered
by some persons 10 search Of them, Mrs. Mskd
was frozen TO death. aud Nj. Blake sluost ui,-
conscious Near The dead bodyaof Mra Bake
vas little hillockof snov, on removine Snich
was fonada bundle,s which. when uuwrs ppeS1
WAS foundto contain the babe alive and val
wrapped in the clothing the mother had taken
from her own person. When taken up, the
child booked into ~ face Of IL rescuer and
smiled.
During the singing u the piece . gepsle.nan
and lady ia,the audience were deeply salfecaed.
and wept copiously. The majority Of the az !
dence sympathzed with the couple and uept
also. The gentleman was the Hon. H. G. Bake.
con Of Der who persisted in the snow, and brotber
Of the babe, and the lady was his wiie.--C;eye.
land Herald.