davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-10

Tribute of Respect.
Chesapeake City, Dec. 1st 1870.
At stated meeting of IIanl-in-ITand lodge No IS
X p, held December LIST. 1870 tho allowing preamble
and resolutions Sato unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Iand-n- Hand Lotige, No. 10 K. P cre-
drafted its first Anniversary the 18th Of Nov. last
Public Parade of the Order an; Oyster Supper AMI
Whereas. The ladies' of Chesapeake CITY and vicinity
did by their nntiring zeal and perseverance, greatly aid
the Order in the great attending the enterprise,
til rrforc he it
Resolved, That the thanks If the Committee and
Lodge hereby rendered tu the ladies for the nj they
RENDERED! u- upon our anniversary ".c:lsinn
Resolved. That thanks lie also rendered To the
brotherhood Of the Oder, AMI to tn" puc generally,
for their patronage and assistance in giving success
the enterprise.
Resolved. That these resolutions hc printed in the
county prprrs, and copy of them he recorded the
minutes uf the Lodge. VIM. T. CAIN,
W. c. LAKE,
Dec 10, lSi0-lW Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-10
Price 81 per Box. Six Boxes, $5.

Sold ut DR.. MiTcHELL's DRuG STORE. Elktnn, Md.
BY sending 81 through the Ektnn Post Office, ca
have the Pills sent tcontidcntialy) 10y mall to any par
of the country. free OF postage.
Sold also 10y SMITH PAINTER, Wilmington: H. VI
BRICKLEy, Chester, and 10y S. ID. HOWE, Proprietor
Nov II, lS70-ly New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-10

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR JANUARY,
1S71.-The publisher of the Lady's Book
has presented his patrons with an extra
number of embellishments for this month
Looking for the Eclipse" a steel
plate; steel-plate title-page six figured
colored fashion-plate; handsome Berlin
woolwor pattern, printed in a variety of
colors; tive beautiful wood-cuts, printed on
tinted paper; and the best extension sheet
of fashionable and useful designs ever pub
lished.
A large supplement, containing instruc-
tions in guipure netting, is presented to
the subscribers for 1871 Price So a year
to single subscribers, or dubbed with Tile
WhtG one copy of each for one year, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-10
Special NOTICES.
ESSING no LADIES'.
DupOncO'S Golden Pills for Females
ARE PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

To Immediately relieve and permanently suppressed
ur difficult ruatium, remove uh>tructnuS, &c.
One lady writes he would IL, willing To- pay - II box
for them rather than be .ithout them
Another lady writes, DapOncr'S Golden PAS relieved
in e two days, without any Inconvenience, like
magic.
" Beware of Counterfrits' The genuine is put
up in large white boxes containing double quantity
Of Pills, and upon each box y"u will find the u 5.
Revenue Stamp printed from my pirate de. upon which
You will find the words DuPoNCo's GOLDEN PERIODICAL
PILLS, in (whitc) letters None genuine without that
stamp. The small red and yeit0'c bOrrs no longer
used, because of their being counteriritctl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-10

tB AT the cor. of Sd & Orange sts., in
the City of Wilmington Del, there is an
establishment from which issues weekly
thousands of pounds of an article which to
every housewife is like "good news from a
far country" That establishment belongs
to Moore & Bro;-that article is Whining
ton City SOaD."
, 1870-08-27

.x-,.
as".aS' sne 4~,'A''S "a'" ',H
,le'1' ca 'ue oAuhs % ,s. 'Ae -' ~ ~,
usn'''''S''' u ''et"s ."e ~. " '''
.'ef'hAu ''s'o''es '' 1o''@en ano "s'ssea-
""th' ..-.......,
II VIII 'e 'ea,.'lcteo Gu, .ua' 'ne french
see'ie" S'.'a'' sA.. ..u."utne advantage AZ
a...., ...ass~' a"..n ao 0A .s nAio,eou eetl' Jus
.'u'.oa" .,.s. asSi,a..n :" 'ne I"psess, aa,
ouI ~" ,s.,! .u41. a!s Wy Loa's nau fsee,sea
S ""i'''" ~ 'e' p'sAeu ~ n1' 1oeAe,-
ss.a r.,,., .,'s. - w 1-a 80 -.
."s =" "' 'AA| ~: <.oua'ee .,,. aa'. W.
~ f a. 80 80.
sAo'
s~.s'.:.N - 1890 ~ ~ :-:.:a,;... -. ~.
o. .ssa-.a;,';.,a ,s,,a.ho, ,bo rar
1T.>. - - r-.,,,,
, 1870-08-27
Personal.
Personal.
Madame Patterson Bonapattc IA writing her

Madame Patterson Bonapa1tc IA writing her
H.tu.tl;a-
-Thc example Of lhst S,mrod OF q elerR. Tan,
tic 1s,v. Sit. Murray. Ut liusson,and the A.1iron,
tarke, ss rot t&en ett uron hts clerical brusherF:
lur vi ht ar OF three Ct tie congregational per
sHas,rn who ere hunslEG And ash!nS al the Scheo-
.tle Laics There ere the Res. Mcssrs. Iuabart,
rfG5Autsille, Patrick Of Newton, and Means vi
DsAbury, Mass. The vcrJ nrst DAY, these mighty
hn,.tvrs Killed three hears.
-James ". FtnlaE died at Halifax, y. s., on
SUI dzJ last. He VAS native OF Scotland, and,
In thai county, edited, It various dimes, the Be.-
Wick Idftrfi.s+, FalAirk HtrsM, and Edinburgh
Guardian, E1rrets, and Telegraph. In 1S' he
came to the United States, and became editor q,
she Scottish Asat.caa Journal, In New 1otk- Ia
1861 he returned to scotland, and edited the South
Shields GoSet.e In 1853 he returned 10 Amer1cs,
4nd bec4me connected with tho caaaio Sp.sTnan.
published Ut Montreal.
Tho New York Cummfre7o. Advertiser says:
"Ars. Mary Moran, hasIcg evaded the Efforts os
| Mr. Actan TO cresk her bones, summons officer
Mat.t to the sceue Of hositlittes- 'Yuu are under
azz+ss.* sa9 Maher to Moran. Not nuch,' saYi
Moran to Nancr, taking the latter by the shroa,
an,1 rrasrhlne vigorously fer hts w!udppc. wlile
M.ht.'s club is executing tstgtuoncss7csl nouttsh
e about the head Of MaheT. Be the soTl OF me,
! can't shtsno by amt see Moran waackf4ddled ID
| that shtJ1e,' says the ptnitent Mistress Moran
.s str whips up q d.scemhcfed chair Focke.
sud vmpl.ys 1t a. a sort OF enteEinE wedge on II.
! cfa4s.Em OF her would-he champteu, until tht
f,cc., tuts1nR himself, HE Bazsinc al Metz
| n.n,n, i tn On MI sides, retreats 10 the window
anu fellows lustily for help. The help comes, at,
Mat q Is rescued. hut his sympathy for marie,
mt men N distress IL all gone"
, 1870-08-27

The nshoE Of London, IS provincial Dean
Of Canterbury, has Forwarded to the Bishops
Of the Province Of Canterbury form Of
prayer Which he and tho Archbishop Of Can
te1bu1y have agreed to recommtnd as help
to private devotion during the continuance OF
the present var. The Archbishop, in letter
to the Bishop Of London, kt4tes that he found
that treeedenta were agairst The issulng Of .
public fern OF prayer while Eis own country
i not engaged ia tho wnr. The form recon-
mentled il Is follows:
20 Almighty God, King Of ~ kinga whose
power 10 creature csn 1estst, 10 y hon It hetpr-.
eth Justly to punish sinners. and to he Mevcttul
to then, thar truly epsnt: assuage. we heseecn
Thee, the horrors OF tnis var. which Thou hast
permitted to break forth In Europe, restsaIn the
pssstons OF the comhatants; Inspire the conquer-
orr with mercy. and lhe yanqutsiet; NTH soe-
mission 10 Thy viii, give patience 70 ai who suf,
fer: prepare fer the summons those WIN are called
to die; anil set to this warfare bounds which It
may not pass We pray Thee, God. speedily
gEat peace to the nations and 30 oyettu!t- In Thy
Eood providence, the course Of all events, tnat
our patient an1ieites may end Ia the Spread tf
Righteousness, enlightenment, and true liberty, ,
anu thus Thy Kingdom may at last be established
on earth. Aud this We pfay snsoush s2e n'e.iss
ard mediation OF Jesus Christ oiir Lord mud
Savior, the Prince at Peace. AMen-"
, 1870-08-27
So1d1cfAs fAnnfcS,

fTtnt tA< 11i[ N1.4 {s1~t.sk.
The Fteach soltitrs sppear TO be singnla1lr
liable TO rsnics. The s,fc.e recent: gave An
acccrnt Of fake alarm At Donz-nsilf,
ec1ne miles to the east Of Metz. 4 eentEE
who lest himself came suddenly upon smother
VITO i1Mea1ase!y f1ed and Shot him dead.
The centasion Of firing aes in. and the whote E,oa
GORDON Of sen:inels discharged their nnes.
Many other instanees in Which French solners .E
have given way 10 euch sudden impulses eaa
b mentioned. II the GnmeA G.9 ,tte1 @
January, ls55, at break OF 9aa1,,,orns. o.,
tie advanced po=ts Of ssESmsm ESs7a,a
easamped on The Inkssn,nn 81 pHtsi;adi c1;sd
bsliesiug Themselves 70 e. pe s.enras s they saw
thes h I'D % aroused f.1ss sl,, but It rs TO- 70
late The regimen: wieh 1,h1ed MI sasaSa oat 0f ca
u.a ,oa rushed | to he pied a1ms- The locks xsss
1lezen asd be.as pat on f 4sa sSSf not eash "a
; wss anae he hsmmeta not catching fell, and
man ma 1e. 10 was. sas ~ H. atr. division ot The
eu;rma M tho.si. it WEE attacked in the rear :;
, 1870-08-27

There is no longer sny room for deabi
that the Crown Prince is ,:,asrhins on
Pans with large army of tgaih ssesernas.
Bazaine is sshotsted II" a, Me ''seenss-
IL nj General Butler was at Bcs- Hun
dred. 1u fact, all the Troops n which
Napoleon commenced the war. except the
handful under afacs1ahon, are as effectu-
ally incsrac'ta.ed as though they we're
prisoners. There is nothing to oppose an
eiiectua1 resistance to the Crown Prince
except The Notifications of Paris. How
etsec,ual these are We shalt soon learn.
, 1870-08-27
Glowing Accounts OF the Extent
nud vMInc OF tfIc Gs1at1 Sllver
NAhc~.
FTrm Ire Ontka Nrdii.

Glowing Accounts OF the Extent
and ynIus OF tf.e Gsan >llver
MAnc~.
From Ire O1r1ko Herald.
We were shown letter yesterday from Mr.
". y. Angel, to his brother in this city. writ
ten from Brigham Canon, Utah. He is 13tEe-
Iy interested in several corapaAies that own
G,lcf capoue, tfurn twenty-five to thirty miles
touiheas astwardly from Salt Lake Ci'r,
Mr. Angel writes that thcy ere very busy
putting up IN engine and erecting furnace
and csuther Of An improved pattern. and shat
they will. without doubt. have the fu,nacc
.oxu the canon from there has just got .
furnace in operation, and il perfect sue-
cess. They ran out, in ihc first two Jays, tive
| .h1us aud routds OF hase bullion. composed
N. ttls Of lead a1d siyer. and worth. in Salt
Lake, $500 pr tor; They h,,a essea Ep eight
| the principal streets Of the city, creating
| much e1clttnent.
he says orc in any Quantities can be bought
| for almost pothicg; that yielding e4D0 TO the
ton il held at from so TO $50 Paz ton. He
gives ver{ glowing accounts Of the wonde1u!
never we're such opportunities to make money
in sux & nutrx u. there are in r,ah.
1Ir J. y. Hamilton, wealthy miner IN
that feetiop, VAS in town On Wednesday, and
! informed Mf. A. L. hing that he had out nov
ready for ehi7ment tselse Thousand tons ot
ricl, ore II d that he VAS shipping East and
Weet as fast !. he could. He was quite AJAX
Jour that silver II dnctien works should bt
started here. and was Of the opinion thai
Utah u.iuezs would BE- glad 10 take stock IL
the enterprise.
Nj i. j. McNamar1, who returned frou
Ctat, Th1zsdav, VAS in the mining country
| and Informs rs, ss one instance Of the profit.
| o. mining there, that the Walker Brother.
l.c, long since. raid ss0, 900 for one-e;1tb in
ser.st u the Goodman Mine. ard that the,
| have already res!ized more than that amoun
te, from tie prodnctt Of the mine.
I,,c.e is no doubt that an unlimited amouc
-t5f uch arcentiferous Galens exist. IN ,h
Ut.h oArons; that the ore il easly aadcheap
i, ,etuced, aud is within convenient reach Q
Tic utah Central Railroad. Numerous 70.
IN, .es are ling around looee io these noun
tsin rorces, and We are glad to see some O
our enterprisins cit'zens reachins out 10
them.
, 1870-08-27
WOMEN's R1GETs IN CALIFORNIA,

The nomination of Wendell Phillips will
probably give to the election in Massachu-
se.ts an interest beyond that which per-
toius 10 MI ordinary third ticket. Mr..
Phillips is the nominee of the Temperance
parry. He will olEo receive the nomina-
tiou Of the Las,ur party, and now it is
given ont that he will he supported by the
we.neus Rights party, and TINT Mra- Liv-
ercore, Mrs. Howe, and Mrs. Lucy Stone
are to tnke the stump and advocate his
election. They have at last got a oan-
.'idate WHO endorses their platform.
While the women OF Massachusetts, will
br advocating the equality of women, and
,Leir right 10 be the arbiters Of
th-ir own political and social affairs,
there comes from California an account
uf an affair, in which woman,
! scorning the protection OF husband has
! tHkeu that small matter into her own
lands. The story is that, many years ago,
! ;;;.ckwith Kelly cuurie.l Prudence McNa-
n.e, and proposed marriage. Prudence
! refused him, and he threatened that be
! vi uld min her. Subsequently,, she married
! II nian named Stout when Kelly conf
n.enced II Systematic defamation Of her
character. This she endured for several
years, Stout taking no notice OF it, When
her husl'and died. Kelly renewed his ac-
anaintance, again proposed. and was again
rejected. She then married a man named
II ye, when Kelly followed her with his
lilels, nalicioualy trsduciug her Is before.
She had endured this for years, and finally
resolved TO stop it, and she separated from,
; her husband. Kelly resided on a ranch
neas San francisco. She obtained a buggy
and drove ont toward the place. On tht
road abe met Kelly, and invited him to {
seat in the buggy. They rode of, and i
Wis not until night that the.
returned to the place where kell.
resided. They got out together
tied the horse, and, crossing field, en-
. | tered willow thicket, and, when the,
Ind entered that, she drew pistol abe ba'
, provided and shot him three times, KILN
hiu instantly. She drove back to the city
and gave herself up to the police. Wins
took place between then, during the rid
:. | is not stated; hnt her resolve to kill hi1
:. YVES taken long before. It is possible thi
= sha demanded retzaction, OF thai she In
=, no fair opportunity to shoot him uutl st
= actually did 50. She claims that she exc
~ cised the right of self-1efence- The ma
:. Lud pursued her with his defamation, al
:. it WAS her duty to viniicate her chararte
- SIZE asked neither of her husbands to
,l,s; bnt, when these stories interfere
:. with hsr domestic peace, she resolved
" svrnge the wrong by her own hand. Th
>, is practical assertion of wouan's right
Ii women will not he content with the pr
-" tcctiou which their h1sbands afford the.
~ politically and personally, but insist apt
- =. doing their own voting, and their own la
= mnliug. ard their owu managing Of pru
=, e1ty, il would seem but just that III
" should do their own fighting and their o,
y
, 1870-08-27

THE HATTIE OF EOHRACE,

1utIe rush Of events and incidents in
tie b!uvdy drasua being enacted IN
Eurots- the severe, but decisive, battle Vi
FvrbacL has been almost lost sight Of. It
was fosght il the Little Valley of the SAar,
clore su the boundary line between France
Rud Germany, few miles west Of Weissen-
burg, AID un the sau.e day of the battle at
tLnt pl.:s. II WIS fought by the right
aing Ut tue Crown Princes army, which is
co1np.scd Ut equal parts of South Germans
md ptuss:ans, and by q corps Vt DAzaiue's
army, lighting under the eye Of the Emu
1.1u5. Tns buttle was stubbornlY con-
tested for se4erA hours along front
o! two or three 1niles, aud, in the end, the
Flnch were completely routed aud hurled
bA.k on the ruat to Metz, with great pre-
ea,.iasiou and heavy loss This engage
Me.t lQs nIinos; been overlooked by the
rullic by rrasun Of attention being en-
crussei in tbs battle Ut Weissruburg,
wLxre the C1own Prince confronted the
renowned Muc1lAhuu. Both actions were
parts Il ope general euS;ase,hsnt, extend.
ius flom W-,ssenburs IL Fosl'.ch, aud
"oN1 "se WA "A@'
clualh chess.
Tho t<,n,,on T;m..4 re,ny4.,r wifi, The
fzerch hs1ny, WIS IN eyewitness vi tie
bAt,le Ut EurbArL, and, While endeAvoEiug
to 1soltt the At1.lt iu the tuost favorable
CHR. r., ,s ..,,,.,-.t,,, o., ,,,f ths,
W eoAeos NA~
ths E1enc1 were out.euelAlled, Outfought,
do,tla,1 IT, ,.,, ,u;,., ., ~,
- > iouteu. ae
llhces the Number OF French
,n ,,.a.,.5 s.. II. ,n.,
4'ol0 1as~he" 80 ~'t''' oAo Aninhs tneJ
wIc outnuMbtrad- Up describes THAR
.u .,.,u,>,,.,,.
Al4letT U16 Is oFelPoHe11uk+ 2nu their
infantry ftra ny acctra1e an6 t3..rrrct;ra
49,
After nc battle had lAstod Tor some tiule,
@bA E,e,.h ,,ass,l .I,,;r t,,u,,,. .,, ,,.a
sAo 1"@>N @".'A 1920 A3oofo @Ao nAoo<
STRENUOUS Effort to dihlpdEe the German
..t..... ,,, IT.
su7' t'eAo"se'e VA 1oe1s '1ou@" Law "1Ae'
sayS:
t1r vron., h. ,r,r,osk,,fr ~ ,-xr,,,. ~. "a
,t r,,nrn q; thr Fr,i.t, ;.,fsst-s 81 s'I. Sart =
,a,.s sno Hwf fI.,,1.:.. -, 49, .r,t",s
49, .3,cf, tr4ns . ..tcu,n.t.nrrN ....s.. - T,r
they adyanted e.tuse III, to the woud, Attn \ de-
peratr lmpe1a.t4'J, .ut, .!saeuxh they did !
, 1870-08-27
FRIDAY, AUGUST a6, 1870.
The $tlppIct1f cx1tNs

sa,ec-tr1s to TIE TRIBUNE. outside Of Chi
stEo. viii receive supplementary sheet Of
r,;e:rs:sre.a's reading in their paper Of this
r.-ruine. which should be, but il not always,
rr.v.I is dealers and ncwsboys without sd
1.,.anAl charge Subscribers in ta~u viii iiad
she ususl Supplement in their paper to.uor-
, 1870-08-27
LTEEUM BUREAU,

= ~ A% = AA ~ NA<--N
ILe Bo4t1n Il ceum Ba1r.u t. prrpa.ed to NIX. ep
fsFeu eEt toE, .e huntret e tie Eest '1uia: Letu
Abbott 'Josh B!llinss,r Juniua Hena Bruwn-, Casf.
tep.T Rtv RebSst CellyeF: Anna T.: p!ek;a.oo. E'ta
b.. ihotass sIeh. H. c. cen n II Cs6,'s. r. il - "
EtTrpEs' E, An.F GE!.rnld tihe FHt Con:s1tusor',
Z! 3esa Lofd: ~: y. il. d. WaEss. Ss::z i ..
her. Wsed, Philips. It. z, Revea. L. 5. :. Jsa q,
Saar MesiheW Hale Smith, ChN1es sqn.'ss: s12r:e
Us $. E9scEMss-The " Aendrl-sehn Qaiptrs:e t'sae,
Gilmore Band 2Il,s Ace1siee Ph:iiiSe ant any se;1
4A1xx1sIs-H G. h..nsbesi Az nHfaets ;,,dns1 p,ot,
Ansieal EnteTtainrne1:" art = 1hr CosEey Cont:
naten" sFor tu lift. ttfs, 2ad = u1asr enk
M4tA-
, 1870-08-27

Afr. Edward c. Tuwne, now OF Winetka. H.,
l.ut formerly, for some Year,, the pastor OF
Upitarisn congregation in Melfor1, Mass,
rropoecs 10 iHsue, in this city, on the lst OF
October next, the first number Of a monthly
review. 10 10 called the Erami,ter, and to be-
devoted to tho Consideration Of nil religious
and humane questions, and to literature. Nj.
Towne. though ranked hitherto among tnita-
sun,e, not to b. called By any aectarian name.
as his theological views are peculiar to him
relt, or shared. II shared at all, By very
email claas among religions reformcrs- II he
accepts any nane At Nil, it would be, We infer.
that Of Radical, or ono WHO accepts truth AT
he finds, or thinks be finds, it, after
free inquiry and free conviction, un-
trannelled by any authority, whether iu
the Bible or elsewhere, or even in the charac-
ter and recorded teachings Of Josus Christ,
In sssuminE to be Christian in any acuse, it
would only be because his Own feason en-
Lrnces those great truths which are the basis
OF Christianity aud not becanse thay were
taught By Christ or declared to be OF Divine
revelation. So far, therefore, as tho Etam-
sHer il to he Of religious character, IL will be
60 in accordance With this extreme OF ration
allan, and willadvocate what it cou:eises 10
be religious truth without any regard to its
source and with no Difference to any authority,
other than that Of human reaso0. 1t will
| maintain, however, that in this position there
is nothing hostile 10 Christian Religion for
while declaring its independence OF dogu.
and the right Of independent though
and inquiry. it aseepts its essen,ia
ttuths because they are true. I
il very safe to predict that 4
review OF this character il not destined to an
vcrv wide popularity. or oven. unpoularity
The great mars OF Christians do not care t
enter upon discussion Of the subtle queatio
whether they should accept Christianity be
clute it lie true, or sccept the truth becauee
il Chnstiauity-
Beside lis theological character, honeye,
alr. TowDe proposes to give high Iterar
character to his magazine, and to open il
|. pages to frank and thoruugh discua=io, {
all the moral aud social topics Of the day.
, 1870-08-27

with the free choice Of markets Through
out tho world, in which American cit'zsua
may exchange commodities, sell their sur.
n,ns products, or supply their wanta> The
sunJness Of these propositions challenge
.7ar;ol nr refutatipp.
, 1870-08-27

the second believed itne1f suIouuded, ana 10
on for the other divisions. For some time
disorder naa 1t its height, and the officers
were powerless. Tbs panic W com
repinaents. % il Which tha same things we1e in
stinctisaly repeatod- Curiously: no one was
wounded, What vaa most worthy of reEnsrk
On his occasion was the instant cooking Of
fhe t1f{es, The tunb!ers Of almost all tbs
locks held little moisture, which mixed with
sn1 70 tha han,u,c1s fell anil the guns went
On the soth OF May, 1859, Canro5erta third
m, IA VIE st PYnrula, on the right bank Of the
Seeia; storm came on, and after II was oTes
tie men went 10 tho piles Of arms to dry ani
1noisteped by tho rain th-y dis
chsIsed the rifles, which III many
cases missed or hung flEc. Ono
after smother the whole corps Of $4,000 nGu
fired off their rides battalion after hatts'ion,
In I'll The divisions. Tie most positive ordeFs
not to fire were unavsiling, and al this oc-
Cured when \ great strategic movement,
which Was to be kept eecret from tho A'lstri-
ans, xas IN progress. 1t Was impossiol.. to
stop the firing; il it ceased at une point it be-
gan 1T another, aud agitation consequently
prevailed during the whole evening and psrs
on the 5lst OF May, 1859 tsays GaEie Nation
ale Mobile Ia the Spfetotepr Aiairel, We crossed
| the SGStA after t8leALtO. AT oEIoCA We were
| All on the right bank The change was 80 rapid
that We might well believe ourselves With
ont line Of retreat: In lArge eoEas
such things are dlyined BY Instinct.
| On returning TO camp after reconnaissance, the
cfJ, "An1 armes!rr was heard throughout ons
| division, aud all The troops round Palestro were
! on the alert. It Vas false alarm. Such . pantf
often occurs LlT1nH a campaign, anu always
| Without reason Sometimes It gains tue old
! troope, who are less susceptible than the young
| and unuied. i few Uinutea generally restores
the sense Of security, but in the some
seize their arms through prudence, although. act
ing On the general impulse, others do % W1thoq
| motive, the 1est through tnexper1ence: IL
| d1eadng surprise which Il generally quite In
| probable. ......
The 'Garde Sasionale" rnskes practices
suegeetion for the abatement OF such panlcs
aud eaSa that it would be sufficient it tht
srrmpetera sounded ''la beriogue," whicl
Gala the colder to his meals or to his rest
He also adds that an assured line OF ratraA
sipgula1iy incre.ses the confidence ct troops
1t ID NOT enough thss the sta1 nhouad har
this confidence: ther should know how 4
communicate it to the troops they direct. In
cessant marches aud countezmAzches alwas
leave the soldiers IN doubt aud 1renl; tn
longer action is delayed, the more terrible he
comes suspense-tho unknown and the af
pretended.
, 1870-08-27
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