davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
THE EIREMEN.

LURE DEPARrMsNT-THE TREASURES OF THE
ecep, Of twenty Tour hundred and dosrs and
tevcn cents by the OF Peter d. Tus ESQ., treasurer
Thirty M Annual Ball given At the Academy Of Music Janu
'-''' JOHN S GILES, Treasure sT'''
his sincere thanks to the ball Committee for their
firing energy and efforts in presenting for the
in the festivities Of the The
he oSn%is ssssis
tickets better opporunty Of enoymen, than could ss
same The object Of Comparatively suffered
We hoxeyer entertain brsh! hopes na she
win continue q extend their generous aid in Support s1 Il
% M Ere ns
upon the rapid growth Of our city has materially augmented
and life se IA he
S % d % ot The
with the Anagemen Of the fund cbeerfuy aud gratuousy
appeal in the cause Of suffering humanity viii meet with re
tia. win enable afford releto those who through
among he moo: e.smplay and worthy member. q sociey
Of tie bepareni apeised among oese e@sSis o
diyidsals could not be- appropriated 70 more de
best With comfOr but have been surrounded With
e IN
to awaler he sympathy Of eyery heart not seeled
Charity which no, Retained the q
n . ne e. s a I but
orphan, who have ordinary claims but such
the services and saccs of their deceased or pa
rendered In of the homes and resdes OF our
fellow citzenA The benevoence institution invested
with attributes Of pure and lofty character unfad
ing upon of those excellent who 6rs "a
,abshed our fund.- precious and rich blessing conferred
the widow and orphan How deeply each mem
Der of the Department be impressed whhe
Interests which n,oved the social poa
ton Of the Depsrmenthow deeply blended with conduct
OF It's membess the comfort hope and happiness Of those
distressed and unfortunate who dependent upon
IL benevoerce q 80 high character should
induce aside all other
the estimation Of vrtu member Of commun
nifty.
NEw YORK. March 80. 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
REWARDS.

90 REwARD-LKFr IN ONE OF THE FOURTH AVE
% uue Railroad cars on wcdnescay ni1n Prayer 6ook
the printed g. Whoever win return u
the Barem Railroad Office. corner Of Fourth avenu
and Twenty nth street. win receive the above reward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA

n Pssltisn Of tie Nicaragua Qocst3en -Jeht
Utnmstum Of the English and American
Mnges-Arrlval Of French EngiDoers At
sartAagena to swvcy The Atrats Railroad
nsute-The Cold Digyings At shlrIqll 3
Ryth-Rwsred Opening Of the Old Wander.
~ Tranalt Rsute- mango n Central Ana.
dan Postal Arrangements Anticl-
pstsd n Costa RIsa,
-. Ia. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
AsrixwAlI, March 10, 1850

AsriSwAll, March 10, 1850.
Ne Flag Ship Observation-Disclosures Stampede At Greytoon
LTasrs IN Costa Riea, dc.
For The past two weeks have had rather busting
tnes M this usually dun place. Besides regular maj
steamers Baltic have also had the steamer st
Louis drect from New Orleans. Yesterday there were
FIVE merchant in port, namey-the Baltic, ARIEL
81 Louis Daniel Webster and the British steamer
PAntAgenet
On Saturday, the l7h we were treated to specimen
high in the shape Of grand concert given BY Madame
Laura Bant, assisted by small with . weak voice
and drumming a very poor piano. Tho intervals
Il The performance envened by the fandango band
sta toned the piazza and consisting Of volonoeio,
1hrcc stringcd fiddle and tamborne that discoorsed
most execrable music.
me Gag ship Roanoke returned Saturday. in seven
and half days from Pensacola She will take the Japa-
neee COMMISSIONER 10 New York. and then most likely
70 out OF commission. The St. Louis Greytown ali
yell. tw
On Saturday James poushsrty an DERBY Sergeant on
board this ship, while In o. OF oxcaton jumped
overheard and before NSxsAnce could reach him was
drowned Today the body 70 the surface and will
be inferred tonne ct Monkey Hill This viii be sad
blow 10 hs relatives At Boston, be was zoe young
man and by no means addicted 70 drink
The British mail steamer Trent returned 70 day
Sreytown, and brings the that there s general
stampede among the residents there they having given
% al hopes OF transit since vsnderblts arrangement
with the Pacific Mad Steamship Company.
DE gslave ebapbers 81 Nicaragua lave assembled,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
&C.

E,oR sALr-A COMPLETE NATIONAL GUARD UNI.
FORM good ORDER Dan be a. ne sore OF q. w.
sI.Azk, ga broadway, under Msropoltan Hosei-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
THE MILITARY.

INOR sALR-ARMoRY FURNIrURE, CONSISTING OF
Nuskst kAsk and Boxes Dsaks Table, Chairs benckea
Caaons &e h.; n good order and VIII be soid eAeap for
cash. Apply 70 =. q. SHEPPARD IS Maidsa laas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

EARRlAGE-FOR SALE, A HANDSOME ROCKAwAT
" Carriage for two horses; made the best
makers Can DO seen Chester Lambs St Nicholas sable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
Weekly Report al

weekly Report OF Deaths
in the CITY and Of New York the 18th day o.
March 70 the oath day Of March, 1850.
Men, 81; women, II; boys, 1872; girls 124-Tota Ala
Adults, l5s; children, 256; males, 2l3 females, 20l
coored persons, 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
Oar Aspinwan Correspondence.
AsPINwAIL, March 20, 1850.

OAsuQ " hs Central American Mad Arran0enents-Im-
psrtans 10 Nep York kercAants-1bta Obsc,wution Of
Nc &ar Of Monsieur Beuy-A French War Vessel a.
CnrtAHoaa ulh Corps Of Esoineers to SSrrsy the
Aksto Railroad Routc-7Ae Gold Dia1n9s at ChiJiqui
. Faslure-Deah of Some Of tie Am>ricaH Gold Seek
ss-R.tarn Home Of the Strripms-TAe British Mall
&esar PIantdoend de-, dc.
he royal mail steamer lamar, Captain wocott / 500
Ssns arrived to-day direct from 81. Thomas, four days
aAesd OF the usual time, with dates from London to
March 2 From this date the schedule goes into
eject, Of which wrote you by the North Star Instead
q fortnghty mail to aud from Carthagena Bogota and
~ interior OF New Granada heretofore will be
monthly, which is q matter of importance 10 the New
York merchants doing business the interior of New
Granada. tImay, however, be somewhat remsdied II
he Consuls at Aspinwal and Carthagena hunt up the
nail coasters trading between these points and send let
tiers BY them.
The English steamer arrived yesterday morning from
San Juan She reports all the citizens OF that famous
pAce 4 Of eflervescence and ready to abandon
"Greytown'' for Monkey Point new embryo city, des
transit route OF Captain PIN, her Britannia Maesty's
steamer Gorgon. He is now the hero OF Greytown for
NE star and tame Of Monsieur Belly are clean gone out for
reasonable and practicable thaa the Frenchmans and
something may come OF it.
BY the arrival of small coaster from Carthagena on
yesterday learn tina. French man OF WAS IN that
port with full and thoroughly equipped corps of eng
So he French and English are still looking for some other
transit ID the Pacific than the Panama Railroad
Under date Of MIsh Z We haze s I.SsnGs from
the auspices OF Coffin and Genther, in january
hss, 10 " prospect for and dig gold IN the
provinces OF veraguas and Chirqu. Both the
original parties broken up or Genther's party,
Hennegsn, whose family reside at Bloomfield n. j.,
died the 29h February the coast Of fever while
attempting reach Bocas del Toro Finley another OF
hin par y, is in the hospital At this place. Genther him
pe6 with others, are building boat TO reach Aspnwa
Cofns party has only been more fortunate in not having
any deaths. He goes home on the ARIEL sadly reduced
by fever and all AIDES have been sufferers by it,
After prospecting in all directions for an extent OF
twenty miles the remainder Of this party, enuced by the
Of natives and Indians have gone 70 the
Chucal mountains to find the precious metal Gold was
found at all points Escabana, but not in sufi-
quantity repay the trouble and risk Of health.
The English propeller Panagenet sailed this afternoon
for Liverpool Carihagena SANTA Martha and jamaica
with nearly ull freight, OF which there 900 sacks
q Costa Rca coffee OF the finest quality This line OF pro-
pellers, including the Saladn PAniagene making
round "Trip each three months between this place and
Liverpool, 10 now doing me business When first put
en- The route they fell Tar short Of paying expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

AIDES AND CnllDRkNB CLOTHING
- CHAABkR's estAblsk mont eldest snd ke IN IN
United States has always ample supply LAdss And
ChArens CosAug The only sssAbshment ladies And
MercnAnts can a. all times the
has secured tse best talent both nAavs aHd
loSelgn, WIN supply BY each steamer
Ladies and Merchants supplied prcss whoesis
and retail, by B. OHAhpEhs, COS broadway, ST. Nshoas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29

EEARING CHILDREN. Il Children should
not en to Scllml until six years old.
D. Should not learn ~ home during that
time more than tbs alphabet religious teach.
inps excepted.
3. Should be fed with plain substantial
food a, regular intervals Of not less than
four hours.
4. Should no. bc allowed to eat anything
within two hours Of bt d-time.
S. Should have nothing for supper but
single cup of warm drink surh As very weak
tea ofsnr,ie kind. or camb,ic tea or warm
milk and water. with one slice Of cold bread
and understanding else.
6 Should sleep in separate beds. on hair
mattresses. without caps. feet first well
warmed by the fire. Or rubbed with The hands
Until perfectly dry: extra covering OH the
lower limbs. but little OF the body.
7. Should be compelled to be out of doors
for the greater part Of day light, from after
break fast until half an hour before sun down
unless damp. raw weather, when they sllund
not be allowed to 60 outside the door.
3. Never limit healthy child as to sleep.
ing. or eating. except at supper; hut compel
regularity Is 10 both il is Of great Impor-
tancc.
8. Never compel child to sit still, nor
interfere with its enjoyment, as long as it is
not actually injurious to person or property,
or against good morals.
10. Never threaten q child; it is cruel,
unjust. aud dangerous What you have to
do, do it, and he done with it.
HlN; Ir1lmJ of HeclM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29

and full stomach. and fine linen and broad.
cloth on your back, your heart and sonl pie.
thoric in the race Of your life, you will find
yourself surpassed by all poor boys around
YOU before you know it.
No. my boy. if your are poor. thank God
and take courage: for lie intends to give you
q chance I" make something of yourself II
you mad plenty of Il oney ten chances to one
il would spoil YOU for all useful purposes.-
ID" von lack education Have you been cut
short in the text bo.k Remember that
education. like some other things. does not
consist in the multitude Of things Il man
possesses What can you do +! That is tn.
question lha, settles the business for yon.-
Do yon know your business Do you know
men. aud how to deal with them Has your
mind. by any means whatsoever. received
that discipline which gives To it's action
power and faculty.! II so then yon are
more Of Il man. and a thousand times het.
ter educated than the fellow who graduates
from college with his brains full Of stuff that
he cannot apply To the practical business of
life-stutf, the acquisition of which has been
in no sense disciplinary process as far as
he is concerned There are very few men in
tins world less than thirty years Of age, IN.
married, who can afford to be rich One o.
the greatest benefits to he rcaped from great
financial disasters, is the saving a large crop
OF young men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
NGsrrIlutecus.
ELKTON ACADEMY.

Frincipal-E. F. NJ. FAEHTZ. A. NJ.
Assistant Mas. f. F. NJ. FAEnrz, Miss
A. l.. BRoKAw, and Miss A. f. HAssoH.
Rates of 7'miti.m per Term:
LIST. CLASS.-Spclling, Reading. Writing,
Elementary Geography, arithmetic and
Grammar, So 90
2nd. CLASS.-Thc above with Book Keep
ing, Elementary Algebra. Mensura,ion,
Elementary Geometry, Nat. Philosophy.
History, COMPOSITION Il Defamation 81. so
Bird. CLASS.-Physical Geography, Chem
istry. Physiology. Nat. Theology, Astro-
monty, Meual and Moral Philosnpy, Logic,
Rhetoric, Geology, Political Economy,
Mythology. History Of Literature, Evil
dences Of Christianity, and Latin, $3.50
It'll. CLASS.-Survcyms, Higher Aathe-
MATES and Greek, $3.50
Amy of the above named Branches, with
one Modern Language, French, German
o. Italian, $3.50
With two or three mentioned, $3.50
EXTRAS.
Music on Piano or Melodeo on pr term 81. 90
Music Vocal, $lOO
Pencil Drawing, $500
Colorcd Crayon or Painting in Water
CnlOrs, $500
Each Of the two Winter Terms, to defray
expenses 10, fuel, $3.50
No deduction for lo,sof time, except in
cases of protracteG sickness.
July 81, lH5S-ti.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29

POVERTY NOT A CURSE. If there is anv
thing in the world that young man should
be more thankful for than others, it il the
poverty which nece>Sitatcs his starting in life
under very great disadvantages Poverty is
one Of the hes, tests of human quality in tX-
is'encr. \ triumph over it is like e. a'lna!ng
from West Point. IL drmnnSt rates S, uf and
stamina Ii is a certificate Of worthy labor,
:rcdl,abl, performed. a young man who
cannot stand the test. il not worthy anything.
lie can never ris. above 8 ,lIndging laulcr.
A young man who caI,not feel his will hard.
Ell as the yoke of poverty presses upon him.
and his pluck rise with eve'y difficulty pow.
erty throws in his way. may as veil retire
into some conner aud hide himself. Poverty
saves a tr,"I>and ,i,nrs more men than it
ruins. for it only RUNS those who are not
particularly worth saving. while it saves
mnlli,ud,s Of those whom wealth would have
ruined IL any young man VIII" reads this.
Is 50 unfortunate ~ to bc itch, give him my
pity. pity you. my rich Young f'ierd. he-
cause Won are in danger. You lack stimu-
lt> of ,tlnfl and excellence. which your poor
compnniuh possesses. You will be- very apt.
if you have soft spot in your head, 10 think
yourself above HIM. and that thing makes
yuu p!e2n and u;are- you. Will full pockets
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
Home Attractions.

HEAVEN S blessing upon the one who in.
vents uode by which children may be
KEEP. at home, over which the allurmen,s of
the outside world can avail nothing. He is
ben,lattor t" the race. AS much as it is
sung and played, home is not always sweet
home to The degree that it Is described. -
There are au>teri,cs and aSpcriteS and in.
'cldlc'"nS and CONGRATULATIONS that rendrr
IL unattraclivc. and bcsdes there is famil-
iaIi.y with its scenes that does no; suit the
spirit that is never satisfied but with change
Depend upon it. where there arc harsh words
for outraged "Pr"pliety." as displayed in
ooSterous mrIh. and cold fnrmality is in.
stalled at nome, there will he a draw. ny away
II ON II aud continual search for excuses to
evadc It's claims. Claims. Ii might hc u
question II homes thus constituted have anv
claims upon living hnman hearts. l fill
glad when | SEE any new device advertised
10 make houe what it should be place Of
happy abandonment Of care, place WHEREIN
lhe soul can act itself in the light Of innocent
chee'fulne>s. The man who published q
hook ct Parlor GaIncS has been of more bene-
hi Than many SelnonizerS No good is
lessentd toy its teachings no frivolity is in
| anSuIatcd. 1t opens up new avenue to hap
| pneSS II IS the new emotion that the
monarch mourned for. Enlightened parents
understand the necessity Of en'istns all A..
fractions. and in those homes where they
practice in this light. there is no discomfort
no disr"r'iance. and every one il happy
There is gentleman in town who has y
large family that has long acted on this plan
Of home amusement. Instead Of setting tp
rs The father Of his boys. he abandoned tha
idea ut their twelfth birth day. and hecaIn,
th'ir co'npanicn- playing with his boys ant
dancing >na singing with his girls. till h,s
severe ueish''orS who belonged to the rigic
church questioned his sanity. But the sever'
nrishlors could not show such children a,
hrs They are always at home. AWAY
happy, always contcned. The rigid neigh
b"rS complain Of noise that they hear a
TINES but i, is not the noise of strife. 1t il
of mrlr, voices full Of home harmuny.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29

Nv days pass pleasantly away;
NV nights are bcst with sweetest sleep;
feel NO symptoms OF decay;
| have nu Cause to mourn or weep;
Nv foes are impatient and shy;
Ny friends are neither false nor cold;
Aud yet OF late, often sigh
I'm growing old
Ny growing talk Of oden times;
Ny growing thirst for early news;
Ny growing apathy t" rhymes;
Nv growing love of easy shoes;
NY growing hate OF crowds and noise;
My growing fear OF taking cold,
All whisper in the plaincst voice
I'm growing old!
lin growing iondcr of my staff;
I'm growing DINNER in the eyes;
I'm growing fainter in my laugh;
Pm growing deeper in my signs;
I'm growing careless in my dress;
I'm growing frugal of my gold;
I'm growing wise Iii growing yes--
I'm growing old
see il in my changing taste;
see il in my changing hair;
l see il in my growing waist:
see II in my growing heir;
A thousand signs proclaim the truth;
Az plain rs truth MAS ever told,
That even in my vaunted youth,
I'm growing old
All. me my very hurrls breathe
The tale in my reluctant ears,
And every boon the hours brqucath,
But makes me debtor to the years
Ecu tattcry's honicd words declare
The secret She would tain withhold,
A nd tell IN in s. How yuulp van Ar,,l''
I'm growing old l.!
Thanks for the years = whose rapid light
My sonhre muse too sadly sings:
Thanks for the CLEANS "t golden light,
That tnts the darkness Of their wings;
The light that beams from out the sky.
Thost heavenly mansions to unfold,
Where all are blrst, und none may sigh
Pm growing old +.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
ELKTOH
MARBLE WORKS.

TIIE subscriber has opened u MARBLE
J. YARD in ELkTON, and wiz krrp ON
hand, and prepare to order. all N,nds Of
work, such as:
Monuments. Head and Foo, Stancs, ,
TOmbs, Nantes, Table and Eurtau
Tops, UoOf Stills; Window stills,
STEPS, &C., &c.
UCemetcry Lots enclosed. and all kin"
of IRON WORK done ut the shortest motto:
UvTomb Stones cleaned and re.Irttrr,
Italian and American Marble constant,
on hand. All to to b6 sold ut the L." st
possible Prices. EDWARD CARR.
ElktOn, Apr =. lS59:-tt. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
l)oetrp.
Kriss Kring'e.
br THE BARD OF TOWER HALL


To inliie Christni greeting
Should tnko my pen in nd,
When the monster. grim SeccSs"n
Lifts its head in freedoms land,
Should wish you Merry Oh rstmas"
With light AMI merry heat.
When that lire 'dfu monster. mentioned,
Has Our Union rent apart
No the Christmas cant be merry;
Very far from it indeci,
When the loyal hearts OF milions
With the kecnest SORROWS bleed
O'er the hopes they long have Cherished,
That our Staes, the Thirty three,
You'll he Ter brc TX The tics Of Cnlon,
But united ever be.
To enjoy the coming Christmas
In the most becoming way
We should hope hat good kriss kringle,
With his trusty sword, would slay
The ahoniin able monster
To i,s master Sa.an true,
Which had swallowei South Z arolina
ct We bid her not adieu-
From the stom CHI Of Secession,
As Jonah from the fish,
May our >is;er lie .jrcted
Should be every Patro cts wish.
If good kriss should kill Secession.
Not a man should shed II tear
For we'd then have Merry Christmas
AS IL gem in every year;
And the North and South united
To the East and West would call.
Saying. Keep the States in Union,
And sustain the Tower Hall
WINTER STOCK closing out ut greatly reduced
rices. at TOWER HALL.
Is MA RkET street between Fifth and Sixth
trects. PHILADELPHIA BENNETT Il CO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
Mefl)a,!ilal.
CARRIAGE MANDATORY,
NJ
(sUcCEssoR TO n A. nALL.)

f l. X II O N, Nj d.,
DETURNS his thanks to the citizens OF
IL Cecil county for their yer, Liberal
patronage, aud respectfully Informs theta
that lie is still prepared to
Make all kinds of Carriages to Order,
and guarantees to give satisfaction t"all VIII"
may favor him with their work An eS.
pcricnce oil ten yeals enables HIN to say tina.
his carriages will compare fav"rahiy witt
those of any other manufacturer, i'll tinis
and durability. lie solicits the custom Vi
the people OF the county, generally.
GJ-Second hand carriages ttkch in eX
clange for new, at fair prices.
A number of second hand carriages on
hand, and for sale low. Jan |, 'I9--y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
Do Gousskeepers.
FLOUR AND FEEDt
IF YOU WANT YOUR MONEYS WORTH
CALI ON
VIM. II. GILES.

WIN. II. GILES,
Tn the " Hollow" 3 doors above Tayisr's Hotel
l ELKTON Md. where the following articles
can always be found ON hand. cheap for CASH ::
FLOUR IND FEED STUFF.
Extra White Wheat Flour Extra Red Wheat Flsur
Supcrfne :. - Common
Mldngs. Buckwhoat g
White aud Yellow Meal. White Common Shi p
Corn and Oats in the Grain. Stuff.
Corn aud Wheat Bran. Corn and Oats Ground.
PROFESSIONS IND VEGETABLES.
Fresh and Corned Beef Pork. Sausage. Shnd,
Herring. Re. Sweet Potatoes, Irish do, Beans
Cabbage, Pumpkins. &c.
POULTRY IND GAME,
Always on hand. in season. su,h as-Turkeys
Geese, Ducks, Chickens. Rabbits, Squirrels
Partrdges. &c.
tR-Irade or highest cash price paid for ali
articles in his line
The favor Of the public is respectfully solicited,
and will bs than kfully received.
WIN T. GILES
p. Sail articles delivered 1lthn the limits
OF the town. Elktor, Dec. II, lSjS-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
Panic Origin Of the Word.

Ina couple Of admirable papers on the
financial crisis Of 1857. occurs this fine pas.
sage in the Mount Vernon series by Edward
Everett:
" BIT even the dictionaries teach US that
il Is idle 10 inquire into The cause Of panic !:
that Is the immediate cause : the word is
used to signify great and general alarm,
without any apparent adequate cause. In
the oldest he,,h,n mythology. Pan blew his
c"nch.Shell when the Titans were fighting
with the Gods. The andaciouS rebels had
stood undaunted against the thunders of
Jupiter. but they fed a: the blast Of this
harsh clarion. Having succeeded so well on
this occasion, Pan accompanied Bacchus on
his expedition to India where. ON a certain
occasion. he gave II wild scream. which filled
the echoes OF the mount aims and pu, the
enemy To flight. These old fables (what
foundation of fact they may have had in the
experience OF infant humanity. who can tell!l
struck to the heart Of The race, and have given
u name TO sadlr>t realities in every period of
history. Ola dynas,irs have sunk mighty
battles have been lost revolutions have been
commenced by Panic fears. One of The mos
authentic signs Of the las' dread con>urnaton
is =" mems hearts failing them for fcar:' and
cation aud ruin is just matter Of surprise.
The crack ing Of a seat. or mis:hieviouS
cry Of lire, will in m instant. set assem- bed
thousands ct Intelligent persons frantic with
terror and cause tn, I'm I" lrsmple each other
To death, III their insane haste 10 escape from
the building. A great. strong ship strikes
an iceberg. and discipline is som, times in.
>lanIly >u'vurt,d. all hope Of escape in the
life boats blasted, by the fe'c. haste with
which they are lowered into the sea. and
over crowded IN The dlsmay cf the moment
and hundreds of lives lost when all might
have been rescued Almost all the great hat
lies OF an,lenl aud modern times. from Phar-
>alla To Waterloo. have probably been i-ci-
died. at las, by panic. Miracles Of valor are
performed by brave men blood flows Ike
water: at leng'ha wild cry is heard. one side
"r the other. that all Is losl-and with that
cry, all is lost"