davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17
Ice House.

The Scientific american gives the
following plan for neat, cheap good ice
house:
A family ice house need not be an ex-
pensive structure. Itmay be built cheaply
subserve its object excellently, and add
to the attractions of homestead, by being
a slightly object. A building of twelve
feet square and eight or nine feet high is
sufficient for the wants of the most exact
ing family. 1t may be frame building,
entirely above the surface of the ground,
and better if supported on posts, elevated
a few inches, to be certain ofgood drainage.
Built Of joists, two by three inches, with
an outer boarding, having inside another
series of uprights, also boarded, from six
to ten inches removed from the outer shell,
with solid floor of plank, the space
between the two walls filled with tan,
sawdust, straw, or chaff, and a roof of
good pitch, the ice house is complete A
drain for water should be made from the
floor, and the space above the uprights,
between loose flooring and the pitch of
the roof, filled with straw, hay or some
similar dry, porous material. Onthe roof
should be ventilator, the top defended
from the rain or snow.
The ice should be packed in one solid
mass, the sides not reaching the inner
walls of the building, but allowing aspace
Of from six to twelve inches all around
The top of the ice should be covered with
straw, and the door should be like the
sides of the building, or double doors
should be made, one in the outer and the
other in the inner wall. Plant morning
glories or any climbing plant around the
building, and induce them to creep up the
walls and over the roof, as an additional
defense against the fervid sun of the sum-
mer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17
State Of Wiscsnsin-KenOsha County, IS +.

Kenosha County Circuit Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Luther II. Pike de.
ceased.
AN reading and fling the petition OF Edward
" Mead and Mary K. Pike the administrators OF
that they have fully adminstered said estate and
praying that time and place be fixed for allowing
and examining their account of their administration
fled with said petition it is ordered that said ae
count be examined by the judge Of this court on
ae nth day OF December next ensuing, at his OF
fee in the City and County Of Kenosha, at O'Clock
7. NJ. Ofsad day.
And 1t is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing this
order in the Kenosha Telegraph newspaper pup
ished weekly in the city of Kenosha for four weeks
successfully before said nth day of December 1865.
Dated November II, A. d. 1893.
4w24 j. PETIT.
County Judge in and for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

FOND OF PoRK.-While in conversation
few days since with all old "apostate."
who was disfellowshipped a few years
since for not paying 1.-THE, We asked him
what he thought of that system, to which
elevating his eyebrows, and leaning his
head thoughtfullv to one side, he thus
replied in brief, "You see l was always
very particular about paying up, for a
long time artcr I got here. Finally it
come fall when had ten very fine hogs.
Well, to do the fair thing | drove one of
them up to the tithing yard and butcher
ed the rest, and set in to cuttin, them up.
Well, sir, about the time / got it done,
here comes one o Brigham's clerks and
took one-tenth of the hams, one-tenth of
the shoulders, one tenth of the lard, and
so on clear through Soon after here come
the Bishop and insisted on a donation for
such purpose, and not long after some
body for something else, and, sir, when l
got through, found had the meat O.
just one hog left, Well, I went up TO see
the President about it, and what do you
think he said? Just go home and ask the
Lord about it, and see if he don't tell you
that brother Brigham's mathematics are
right, that you've only given the Lord his
sharep Well, went home and didn't say
much, but thought the Lord was fond
o pork.-SGt Lake Reporter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17
A BOYS TRIALS.
The First Long Tailed Coat.

We do not think that any boy ever put OF
bis first long tailed coat, without sense Of
shame. He first twists his back half off
looking at it in the glass, and then, when lie
steps out of doors, it seems as if all creation
was in broad grin. The sun laughs in the
faces at every window; his very shadow
mocks him; the very boards creak with con-
sciouness of the strange spectacle, and the
old pair of pantaloons that stop light in gar
ret window, nod with derision II he 10
Obliged to pass group OF men and boys, the
trial assumes it's most terrific stage; his legs
get all mixed up with embarrassment, and
the lap of the dangling appendage is felt
against them, moved by the wind of his own
agitation; he could not feel any worse, were it
a dish rag, to be worn by him as badge of
disgrace. 1t is happy time for him when he
tail under him; but he is still apprehensive
with thinking Of the Sunday School, and won
ders if any of the children will ask him to
swing hislong- tailed blue.
GONG HOME WITH THE GIRLS
The entrance into society may be said to
take place after boyhood has passed away,
yet o multitude take the initiative before
their hearts are presentable. 1t is a great
trial to tender or tough age. For any
overgroWn boy to go to door, knowing there
are dozen girls within, and knock or ring
with absolute certainty that in two minutes
all their eyes will be upon him, is q severe
test of courage To go before these girls
and make satisfactory tour of the room with
out stepping on their toes, and then sit down
and dispose of ones hands without putting
them in ones pockets, is an achievement which
few can boast. ia boy can get so far as to
measure off ten yards Of tape with one of the
girls, and cut it short at one end, he may
stand chance to spend q pleasant evening;
but let him not fatter himselfth that the trials
of the evening are over. There comes at last
the break up. The dear girls don their hoods
and put on their shawls and look so saucy, SO
mischievous and unimpressible, as If they
did not wish any one to go home. Then
comes the pinch, aud the boy having the
most pluck makes up to the prettiest girl.
his heart in his throat, and his tongue cling.
ing to the roof of his mouth, and crookin Q
his elbow, stammers out the words: Shall
see you home?' She touches her fingers to
his arm, and thus they walk home about a
foot apart, feeling as awkward as gOslings.
As soon as she is safe inside her own doors, he
struts home, and really thinks he has been
and gone and done it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17
ESTRAY.

TENAKEN UP, by the subscriber. residing in the.
IL Town of Somers, on land owned by him on
the southwest quarter of section 2. in eaid town,
on or about the 21st day Of October, 1858, soP-
rel horse, OF the age Of four years or thereabOnts
and marked with = star in his forehea6
HUGH LONGWE ELL.
Somere, Oct 80, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

uuuCll, UuS IHOuSub Gue Lulu WAS 4OHu
o pork.-Salt Lake Reporter.
The sales of the Fairbanks scales reach
the enormous yearly aggregate of $780,
600. Fairbanks & Co. the proprietors,
employ four hundred and seventy five
hands at their mandatory in st. Johns
bury, VT paying them monthly over
$4,000. Their railroad freight amounts
to more than ten thousand tons annually,
and they use every year one thousand two
hundred tons of hard coal, twenty five
thousand bushels of charcoal, forty tons
of cast steel, thirty tons of copper, and
one million five hundred thousand feet of
lumber.
Ten years ago man named jacques
Constadt murdered, from jealousy, young
and beautiful Italian girl in New Orleans
He was convicted of the crime, but escaped
punishment by some legal bubble, only
to become insane shortly after Last week
he died, driven to death by the phantom
of feshless skeleton which he imagined
always by bis side, seated on his pillow.
Professor Agassiz finished his course at
Cornell University last Tuesday. isclos-
ing lecture was masterpiece, and the con-
tinued cheering at the close by the stu
dents was most enthusiastic.
Miss Knowles, of Mount Vernon, Ind.
a schoolmistress. aged 26, has recovered
three thousand dollars damages of Mr. s..
S. Dryden, of Kokomo, widower, for
breach of promise.
The Indianapolis Journal says the
people have a right to know who is re-
sponsible for the delay and failure in
bringing jeff. Davis to trial, and con-
cludes: at is the opinion of ninety
hundreths of the loyal people that he
should have been tried and hanged long
ago. The great oversight iii all the recon
struction business is that there Ras been
no hanging"
Bishop Lee, in his opening sermon to
the Protestant Episcopal Convention,
said: "a minister is not ordained to be a
master of ceremonies, nor to fix the value,
the cut and the color of garments, nor to
practice himself in foolish pantomime.'
A writer from Nashville, Tenn, says
that rum and Tobacco are two of the great
est foes to the financial, social and relig-
GUS improvement Of the freedmen.
A four hundred acre farm adjoining
the corporate limits of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, sold for fifty dollars per last week.
In Dickinson county, Iowa, there are
forty lakes.
A writer In the Fort Dodge Northeast
prophesies that in 1869 Northwestern
Iowa will be the richest and most desira-
BILE part of the State.
The New York Democrat states the
emoluments of the minor officers of that
city at the following sums per annum;
Register, $4,000; Sheriff, $4,000.
A Judge of the New York Supreme
Courtat Buffalo has decided that woman
cannot be her husbands partner in bust
ness, though she puts her own money into
business with him
| The worst speculation our Government
ever engaged in: Procuring the capture OF
] JEFF Davis at an expense of 100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
FROM VI NAsiEINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.
The remains Of Mr. Stevens were carried
at noon to-day from his late residence to the
rctunda OF the Capitol, where it will be in
state until tomorrow morning, when his
Iuaerai obsequies viii take place, The body
was attended by detachment OF Butler s
louasss, colored military organization Of
this city, under Captain Hawkins. preceded
by General Eakin, Sergeant at a runs Blown,
Senator Mcdonald, Dr. Gray, Chaplain Of
the Senate, and fe.. personal friends of the
deceased, and were followed by s@me forty or
h!sy others, principally coiored people. The
cofiin was carried by Messrs Ghancey, Rose,
and several other employees OF the House.
Among these present were Senator Patter
son, Rev. Dr. Ewauy aud a considerable
number Of employees Of boln Houses of Con-
gress. but the attendance was not large.
The Committee on Indian 4 fairs have re.
seived report from Indian Superintendent
Thomas Murphy, dated Atchison, Kansas,
A1g. 9th, enclosing two letters from John b.
Iappen, who was member of the Peace
Committee, dated July 18th and 18th, and
stating that the kiowas had delivered up the
prisoners, as Troof of their friendship, two
whites boy about four years of age and
girl about thirteen years old. and that be had
handed them over TO Gen. Suliy, command
ing the post OF Upper Kansas The Canaan
c;.es had also deiievered up to Agent Wyn
coop without ransom, glri about nine years
old. Inc Camancnes sui hold one boy and
have promised 10 deliver him UP to the new
Agent when he gives them their ammunition.
Ihey say positively that this is the last white
captive now held By them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
LATEST By TELEGRAPH
- IL
ATDNIGMT REPORT.
-------
NIE-SELLANEOuS ITEMS.
BURLINGTON, Iowa. Aug.

BURLINGTON, Iowa. Aug. II.
The bridge across the Mississippi river
which hAs bssus. II prosess Of construction
at Burlington, sinceJ July ls697, BY the G. B..
1 @ n, r. Compsny. al 4 cost Of over a
million dollars, Vas to-day tested ard pro-
nouucsd oonplstod.y The FIRST tram passed
over from aIaliao;s 10 sIUwa at1. Is this atser-
ternoon. consisting ef On engine aud several
passenger cars, carving Superintendent
Hitchcock, A. Carter Chief Engineer. and a
large number Of prominent citizens of Burl~
ington. A train comprising two engines and
twenty fiat cars loaded with rock ter the B..
4 n. n. Il. follow ed immediately after.
Trains viii begin GRO sing early next week,
and doom thereafter the passenger aud freight
depot Of East Burlington, will be transferred
TO the Iowa side Of the river.
Urea, Aug. 10
The Democratic State Committee have
:pgSSntsd tss iS,s,a fsayfp'0', fer Sep
Avs meeting Of the .Chairmen Of the Coun
~ Committees, ex~Gov Seymour was intro
daeed, who nads few brief.remarks. SHOW
Ing his confidence of the success ofthe party
& the coming election.
! Tonight Mr. Seymour is to be serenaded.
aud it IS expected he will make a speech in
response.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES.

LONDON, Aug. l3.
Madison Ne'es. aged eighteen ,ars,
formerly a porser at the Dover Railway
station, was to-day hanged within the yard
Of the prison, for the murder Of the station
master. Tie only persons who witnessed
the execution. were the prison officials and a
few reporte ] private citizens, This is
the first private exc, 4s.on which has taken
place under the new law concerning capital
punishment.
PARIS, Aug. 10.
The La Liberte asserts tha. new difficulty
has arisen between the French Government
and the Bsy Of Tunis.
The Courier has the following news from
Gambia: A battle took place between the
Cretans and the Turkish troops on the 9th
OF July, in which the Turks were badly
beaten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

BURLINGTON, Va, Aug T.
Luke P. Holland was re nominated by tht
Republicans of the Second District for Con-
gtess, yesterday.
BALTIMORE, Ang -.
J. Tyler escape d from Jail few DAYS since
where he was confined for deiranding the
revenue; the next day pardon arrived frou,
the President. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
Z. $. ssarshni.s s,rocIamalien,

United stafs. n Anarics, sessa.1s Dfris,en ofJ2sv
6.W. sLsnF ,Upted states Marsss Il for tn taes
ctiawa 1s taFtef gre ruslic neiies tst iii he
VI the Caited s.s.ss Ssasist c. 81 to-
bsce, 10 OF md f2tfiturs unfti sets Of
soaMrts7 fst. oa the ~ 5sy u Ansi-t, is 5. in
81 fs castois r s,sfa 4sA6Gies 81 sa,@e8
Ard sisc ci-e ru5ir ratf-. thar .s ttrra se.~nea
r the retn u "a sSi4 sargasf il te tHfa F,fa-iay
q p, sss, e - o'elpck an s.ii sss ana here
y HsnianLsn auds1sinies ell persons claim uE ny in.
test y IL the sid Cables Of tas,ssc otak VII
hatins s3sSfiA say wig ths sam shaui nst he
ser aff aha s3i1 " answer the d.msaa II sad ~
ptiis thsf They u1 spt*gr before tbs Cs,st
70 fied " 40 los tbs ,oashesa piyss9a District
4 Iowa e hs hited Stat ssonrt ,rn il. the 81 y
cf keakns y ssid Ristrct. -sc,al lern 70 be ho d
- on the 'hlsu t4as,a5 q setssnsss. ltes, ten
O'clock saif 3tr, tlsn ar4 there 10 ip,e~no.. :
claim tor the same, ard TO make their alexatou, 10
that eelsaif
sugs4 4Et by FULTON, pepu.y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
FROA CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Ang 13.
The Democrats had a large meeting IL the
Court House Square I" nig,' 81 eches were
made by Senator Dooiittie. OF Wisconsin, and
w. ". o. Bfien, Of Peoria, candidate for
Congress.
Senator Doolittle is to fill weeks ap-
pointments in Indiana. commencing at South
Bend on the 7th inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

bodied laborers to Wisconsin, it estimated
that thirty or forty thonsand emiss-nts could
be sent annually to that State, who could not
otherwise find their way there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

THIS distribution Of prizes will be con.
i dpcted on . fair ard impartial plan. ALL The
PRIZES ARE PUT IN AT A FAIR tALUAfTON. OF
holders Of tickets satisfy themselves by
calling tbs proprfstors livery Stable, Of 9th
and Main streets, keckuk. Iowa. and exsuintAg the
properly
Gift Enterprises often gotten up rotly for specu-
laton With every prize put IL. At 6f.y times its
value; but Ia this enterprise such y the Th4
propdetor hopes in this wsy . b. sHcsf = dbposs
OF hts ea,ife Ivory Stock Ut only fair price,
protrActed Illness in hi. family makes impossible for
sin hvs THAT Att Htion b his thslns.s which
quires
In Looking the ps4ses khe reader Nh bs.f III
mind that horse IL h uaD ard ii nrst-clasa
stock AMI every Buggy Of recent stvle and h-ary
nth to day ash whAL hey put In ~ and 70 vi h
nearly ever ything In the Stalls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
DIR h ITO KS.


ELlsHAs. WApssusTH.
Chicago.
NATHAN AEARs,
Mears, bntes i Co., 0hicsgo.
SAMUEL HALE.
Hale, Aver q Co, ohicAxt.
c 3, FARwEIi,
John fsrse q Co., chse<o.
VA TuRpIN,
Tutp'n x 70, cbieaeo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

For sale.
In ACRES af EtSp--nesr Farming 9ton, Iowa
y fiehi Doliats Acre.
4 IK-ibAtLE hhSIHE<JEou tItah street., bs stwen-
n ttfth and alstu etrset., door Esst frcm tie
tpi,ste u GhHtrh~ Il Huana, fth air
loi good Cellar; tu tot with stshie rrut Trees
mtern. DC Title soo''. snlufe 81
ewih-iiy WIN flIT' n. 81 Main street
Z VERY desirable Brick Dwelling, with
two tos, ir good ttpNr. side Of nrand
Avenue, between sth ana sth ett-,
hpfis 20 WM FULTON,
may2s - Main st
oin and :. Bi"tk H. russ pi "a sad uono-rs
Streets One at th po-i desirable locations In ID.
fltJ
also; part Of Lotfl and 4, in biol III, oorne
Concert ami Ninth sti efs which I. very desirA
story briek as.titns
Aeo; tets ., and !, In III h l2A Of Con
cert aud Eighth,
All tor ssl5 at very motsrsth rRntes. Enquire VI
WIN FULTON,
mg3 81 Main a.re..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

's,s'ssa nsisuoscs'sess' u !, 3 9s
3 49, - m"as n
:. m
one oo oo
elivorod in CITY, per week, N NAo
. In clubs OF i've, teach Io
~ in eiuba o. len, (ssch) | 60
- q -
X nOKHK DI IkECIOk
---.-rro..rv.
,.n ! K,,v,ee .ca- Main 4 Fieh streets,
Y y iases........'.....'.'.'osi Asss' nou's
AucTioSEEHs.
urea sood"an .'...... .-- ..'''-'i : -.
as'ors saoNs-onsAL m.
ss''e'n -11.-- f.....'''''''
1yp.,-es 1 son .o.,. City .Bid.x, Main 4 ID
100 Main .tr..
~
,.vts a Lovry. :. second street.
w Wsstcott Main stresf--nsar Fourth.
Wsbst<Y Bros 1850 Main street.
BoOTs 4 sHOEs-RETAlL.
~ Dean :. .-.cof inafd d Msln s..ee..
nAnsanP :.''' . 10y ~ 4 ~"
!1i'na !. s. NJ --'... SAn 10 NJ. .,,sa,
eUCAGsE n,I..
vAI, ArmHa8e 0o......'oof NinsA sSSA.
sn.r.on .. !. cor Fourth ! B,onds.a
cLooAs' "AoA -, -. -.
~ 80 sans Is. a. Msin .t,..t
c..nTs1YTrAs
,...o, Io,.. \ co.oor Third Main street,.
nsss. Stern co......-sof second Main streets
cpmmisstO1 MnnCH ANTS
.. = = 800 '@''
t1oeks-Wh0leSals 3 Retail.
ne'ase' '.......' .''.''... : o ! : As''' nouss
an-e, ua.A
!, m,,a.,. R..ss i.sasu
-
----,-~.-.r
q, M.i.,
!" s1ey = r. '''''' ma Main .,ess.
..,pa. wuo,C...E RrrA,I
wi,io.on p,r,le,, d Co. " Main stree,
helr i.an u'e1 ...' ss 49,,
DRY T-oOODD-H ETAlA.
bo.wlcs "ah s.iss.
- 80. go 5A6E.t.s Aouae
Foster .;; =. g ~, n,in s;,s.
. oBridges...... ..........N NOS nstes honss
--r
Duncan. .gasie 4 co...-..l.o I4, Main street.
Moosr son hnson street, bet 81 fth
ca No.,A,r... Non.
Dfi's'' ' '.''..... 80
4 po,,osl : O. Main stree,
Hs.;,, = On 100 Main ,,re.s
Exy$hs ISs - : d. W.;r .t,.stl
~ -. plond..u ! I.y..
80
"A o McQuee, ...................-s4 81 Main street
HardOare & Hsusa Fnrnishin8 0ssds
a "soe' : - '...''..' ......''
n.RDwARE
Peek Brotaess........o fou1sn = -, Main ~.
u bue'......... "A'n
HATS, cars FUHS His" "oos.
Dllien soHef...'''.-..'........ ''@ s
hats CAPS AND NoTioNs
Eerktt 4 Go Co...........-...........9l Nsin strcet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

y eaeilf, Jones 4 Co.....cor Third Main street..
Esss Stern 4 Co.....-eor Second Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

CLOCKS, wATCaEs JEWELRY.
5 sm q Bridges..............k Nos : kstse House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
RY TEL .EGRAPH

Is I FL .EGkAFIl.
-
THE BURIINGlas BRsDSE
G-nR9IsV E,TEtn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

Arrest ola Detective In Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

RUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

BOOTS 4 1HOES-RETAlL.
II. Dean. .............cor Third Main streets
Hsixkamr Maaess. ......vv AAln street
uui.h amp = Bes Main sfrssl-bst %sh = btf.
TX Hart. Ast.........,....,. 1S8 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

" AA c1osh.-vuhsIssais 1 Rst.l.
). Bsiaxes ........ Nos 4 4 Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

Workingmen's Meeting IN \. \.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

0sin, ANvos Vass.
Hti4rss ........N Nos / 4 &stes Hstase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

Engraving. Brands, 4 ssals.
/, bridges Nos 1 4 ) Estes Hous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

Agsne:fes sh.. sos1aas. KHoRs
tune. ls.dh VAms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

PlaEos AND Music.
Ayres Brotbers. ...of Maii =
rAlNrix. AND WAL P4i,HBs.
WIN. pri-e. ....cor 5th 1 Rlondeau
nrALrslArK 4 lnsURANck AG'Ts.
B Ten-Eyck, cor Fourth Main sts Cup tsairs)
Asrrnrn xrw1no MAcHIsEs
Macotnber Art Fourth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket Books
s @ Bridges 4 , Estes Hop,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 49, 1863

/ call to mind how, when the doctor
had them together in my verandah,
after giving them some account of the
life they had to expect, and the diff
culties that lay before them, he con-
cluded his remarks by saying very
impressively: Now, my lads, you
see we may have to encounter hard
ships and dangers; but bear in mind
above all things that whatever happens
you must stick close to me. Sir
Roderick believed those faithful at
PENDANTS had stuck close to their lead
err, and their number accorded with
that stated by DIR. Kirk who were last
seen with Livingstone, and in possess
sion of the firearms known to have
been taken with the expedition. We
trust that the expectations which have
been raised by this fresh information
will not be doomed to disappointment.
Sir Samuel Baker is of opinion that it
would be desirable if the Egyptian
government could be induced to favor
an expedition from their end Of Lake
Tanganika. In that case he believed
that DIR. Livingstone would be met by
the exploring party. That, in his
Judgment, would be glorious under
taking, and he would be very glad tc
ioiu in it, as his present inactivity was
worse to him than an African fever.