davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-28
pittsburs. Gin refolutes tJaeben.

pittsburs. Ein refolutes nJdeben.
gpr rinsrn Gassn iir;tr Utertalt M'6reSpprt
Elm 5elsliif auf pas @rleite per GonnraspIe Gt'
1entaGn, an rircm Yunfte, no taIelte bart am
6tuiIe buse9t unb nit pemleIben cine IAarfe Bic
gunB ma4t. Cine Gphttr Res ant jeneitt9en
liier wobnenben SC6n Orapc iab es Die mdnn'
tidcn WitBIicper ttrer Tamiis warsn fort Z; allein
iis puBts, pa6 G'efa9r i'm gsrsus mar, pa nit
9lGAfem Gin 3ug fpun,sn musts. Sbns f1
Ian9c gu Eciinnsn, iprang ite in etnen &abn, fuRr
liter zen 6Iub up lief pas Giienbabn8clrle snt'
lang, inpem Fe.ein rrtGes Gu4 an rinem Stcde
idwsnfts, um cen Bug pcr einem lln9ltide Su Bee
wagrcn. @Itifl6erwriIe iab per WaIAintf pas
Wamun9a unp Der Bug murbe an9cbalten {;
pBne bic Warnung pSre er tst Der Iaarfen Bic
8un9 auf ben 6efen 9rfatrea, 5ertfimmsrt unp
In pm 6lub 8eiheuNsrt wprben. gSer wsiB, oh
pon allen barauf trfnblGsn 9srirnen Guh nur
cine sin3ise nit Dem 2rbrn baspn 9sFonmen ware.
Das rrlplute Mar6er Fat spn Der Giienbatn'
GUmpdgnie gum Danf Gin 5reittdet auf oiele Sab
re rrbaltrn unb 3usleid Die @srsanRisurg. paB
Der 3u9, nit Dem Te fdtrt jebesmat an Der ibrem
9auir ;unaaf 8sIe9neR SteIs aRbaItsn IOae.
~. 3,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-28

ba~Qll5 Elm tptrfIamcs Nitttsl sesen bic ter.
unitaItenben Bar;en, BAT fd bic 8ierbefs be-
wtcim. Die @ar;en rerbsn metrmals NIT Bier.
befe te1rtArn, tpel6e man asts eintrcdnen Ia6t
9la4 furjer 3sit SerI6pinbsn bic glusniihIe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-28

R9-0fit brm DGmpfer ,.Ganaba" itnb nr9
Gage fpGtere NaGriften srn europa ansslanst,
ais Die wttfr Der 2sIer In elmer anpsrn Spalte
fnbtt. GieleItr entbalttn absr niGts tsluntgs
Bi6tiacs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-28
u 9Serbcirnthet,

qm SSrlsstsn Disnfas gla6mttag, aIs BEN
201en ApriI 1858. an Der .g8Otnuns ron Sclepb
3. gBsipner, In SaucOn, burh ben gtrw. Srrrn
8att. Col. Graneis s. gBetb bon
GrsrIrrtaun, NIT WiB anna o.. 5effner,
bon Subtaun SsrfS gaunty.
R1-Rit pbiser aa;sse tpurbe uns ein terrIt,
der Srf5eltssSuGen itrlantt. trpfar pirfes piels
9eltebte 9aar unIern un9ebeu6elten unb btr,lidrn
Dant bat-Ip tpie frrner uniere aufri6tt9e 9Biins
f6s, baB burA i9r san3es 2eten fb nidts erets.
men mag, pel6es lie aud Rar fir enrn aueentld
brtriiten, prer ibrsH 5rCHfnn 15rcn tSnntr.
Das 8anc Der Gbs ii brrrti6 IBSu,
Gctt bat es fdbR 9sitifrt
2Bie cnfcn6 in bes 6immcIs: pSb'n,
Oit 9isb' als 9ano ss ihtibtst.
gEsnn Gettssfurtbt al5 9is6ss:pfibt
Dis Ssrsr prr 1uspihuun9 1T,
60 piro psr ssiIaup it9nSn.
2ta mS6t brtb biss im3s paay
Nlit anerru SRiIrnsn,
Bur Sit wenu's tauss 5rsuosnsSubr
8ti'm CANNES Gbcr rcrt tbrrnEn.
Drum ftBrt ben Stano purtb's 9istsfbanb,
@ett's gn9c 9cb' nit Gab burb's eonb
Als Srtia, bis gum Sbciesu.
(Durb paitrr gB. II. 6stfrih.)
glm 20an Nprif, 6err SasuFS 6nris
, er, (sStttwer) nit MB gltlatrtb ID ID,
tsipe prn Ssipelbers.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-28

HeS- eciu SGlubs micrr GjricgRstrmJ II
Serr GHewta nod gum Spn6tr fts SenalS IT.
waRlt wrrtrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-28

ME tol9t --~
BATH 8ra6. 9anb.
6cselsStlls. tc.
Gubtaun tu.
untonelle DO.
GHaus be.
DO. DO.
9reriertaut DO.
Mtlerstaun DO.
BetbIrtem DO.
Gcmp's Cation Gtrnt gan6.
Nlau6 Gbunf 8rab 8anb.
DO. Geutlde bV.
GtrgrSstue bp.
3pnec(fe DO.
StrcurSbur9 DO.
NQentaun TO.
Ia4f I'M @efUGBe n elm sru6r gn;ts9unsss
runft.
Cine erpfe mtlitGrtirbr garobe,
SeTetenS aus fCi8snsen Grmpa9nisn
aHsn aInsn ssissi;rls, sIs'is's; aasnt'"".
gBteittaa Grupp.
SEalthingtcn Qrupp.
gBbstball Nrtillrrie.
qYnnSiQe 5endtles.
QplpbtQ artillerie,
Yutnam 20.
qcpbia Snfanterie.
Bafdinstcn 8eiel 8dnsGs,
Ianmt sinsen bon Sstblstsm, Cation, NaH4
Gbunf unb NrrrIstaun.
3ds Sraer<0epartertrnt
fcmmt in nSaRer Srbnune, unb pirb NIT leinsm
apparat pid gum aassnieinsn Sntsrshe bsS 5e~
fee trttrdsen. Gs umfa6t atle Sprbrn', 5Cie>
une Safen. unb asissrs grmpasuisn BON alsH-
taun, Setblrbsm, gaRpn unb Waud Count.
3um S3lub Der Daraee lpire Elm grpses gBelt>
ipriBsn 5riffen ben deaes-@cmpasnt auf bsns
WarftpIab fattiinern.
Der 2eda SGnserbunb
fat Se,fdisosns 8ersinr bon gtitarelptta einet>
Iaern. rrI6e ptne 5ebl in GwnersGsliim sestns
pGrti8 Iein uno in SrrbHruns NIT bsm alrntaun
,,Suno" an Der parape Gbel nebmen wsrpen.
Die 5elGatstt bsS Gags fdtiset nit eiasu
9rpen
Settmpnial 9all
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-28
OjrORe S30r9ail,s
Der Sriblins 1T ia - uub trr Spm.
mrr 1T AM fpmmen!
TrDreQ un6 9teb1cr

~ e -
fnb trrsit aGsn at;uparten. rped,s iie nit snrm
auirrub ts<brsn; Sic fino fcsbsn ucn philadelphia
nit
Giurm ncuen Gprratb BON Glitter
,urtdssfsbr rpslhs fis psridsr fdhtsn. fsiuSn an'
bern treeno sinss anosrn Gtabtiiements in bisisr
Staet nacbIfcbsn.
Srrti99emadtc Slriber.
sis botsn sc9snwirtia Gins kbr ihSns unb bsrrs
l:bs Got fsrtis9tmotbe alsinsr ouf oanb, lptlhs s
lsbr tiGi9 fdr 8arSdo ptrfauftn.-Sbr Strd DC:
ittbt aus
6rcd 9tGden. DrsB 85dcn, geiddftt. 85dsn,
unb alien artsn CONNER. StSdsn. sinfades unb
bcpprlbriiiliae Srilen, Srlen, Susrbaas, 5sn,s
ben, Stpfs, Salstd4r
uno fur, aGIss wsthss GRannsperlrnsn in bisftn,
Soh nTtb9 batsn.
Die ftrIi9ssmabts Atsipsr psrNsn unhr ibrss
ci9msn aufFdt 9Smabt.
8untcnz9trbeit.
Gis fuo audi immer bsrcit 8uubsr='trbcit ou'
8sitsltuna III MAIDEN, uno bsibdfti9cn niemGap olS
Die bsltsn arbsiter-unp baber fSnnen lie fGr ibrt
Irtet gut fprsehtn.
Srprra unb Met9cr.
Qprit 2S. 1853 rbat
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-28

Iie neue Qiauor. Fill bonn 6eupern6r
untcr3cid)net.
Die neue QiaucrtilI ipie ite tsibe 5SuIsr pabr.
te, ipurbs bonn 9CupernGr 9ader untrr;etGnet.-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04
WHOLE NUMBER, 70.

OPINIONS OF THE ILLUsTRIoUs Dead
Wherever there is foot Of land to BE-
stayed back from becoming Slave Terri
tory, / am ready to assert the principle oil
the exclusion of Slavery Webster,
Slavery is a most blighting curse upon
Virginia and l know Of but one way OIL
getting rid of it-by Legislative authori-
ty-and so far as my vote shall go for
that purpose, it shall never be wanting
Washington.
No earthly power ever viii make me
vote to spread Slavery over Territory
where it does not exist.--Gay. seos
We should march up to the very verge
of the Constitution to destroy the traffic
in human fesh.-FraRklin.
The way, 1 hope, is preparing, under
the auspices of heaven, for total eman-
cipation.-JefersOH. %.
We would transmit to posterity our
adherence of Slavery.-Patrick Henry.
No man can lay his head in safety up
on his pillow in the midst of Slavery
Jefferson.
Slavery is dark spot on the face Of
the Acknowledgment.
1t is among my first wishes to see some
plan adopted by which Slavery in this
country may be abolished by law
Washington.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04
dsefnI alis Curious,

LloUID GLUE.-This is one Of the most
convenient appendages of domestic life
which modern ingenuity has devised.
Every careful housekeeper viii prize il -
a convenient assistant in cobbling up =
broken chair, or in replacing bit Of loose
veneering on the furniture. Indeed for
all purposes where it will not come in
contact with water this glue may be used
with safety. But few Of the many who
would like to have it, know how to make
it. To prepare it, take glue Of a good
quality, and dissolve it in as small q
quantity Of hot water as possible then,
while yet hot, remove it from the ERE,
and dilute it to the proper degree of thin
ness by adding alcohol; after which it
should be bottled and the mouth of the
bottle kept covered with piece Of India
rubber, or anything else that viii exclude
the air. Alcohol will preserve the glue
made in this way for many years-keep-
ing it from petrifaction in summer and
and freezing in wintor. In cold weather
it requires only a little warming to make
il ready for use. It has been in use in
England for many years. but has never
been extensively known in this country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04

:. =
1.-THE murdered man removed the ring
before his disappearance, I" said he, as be
concluded his wonderful statement. .'.i
'Where is it, then % =, n -'.'''' ~
81 cannot tell without consulting the
stars" - - A'
o"Well, my man, here are the stars
look out this window and tell Us all about
st." said the Colonel, reminded BY this
mention Of trick Of the craft, that as.
trology was 4 "ssefunct science. - .ti,'
. 1'Withodt hoy SssroIAbe ?'' said the old
man, looking into the officers face with q
glance so innocent as to half convince
him that the astrolabe was no '.humbug'
after all. 81 viii make calculation to-
night, and shall be able to answer your
question to morrow"
"ColonGl Powell, lady in the draw
ing room desires to see you," saba wait
er to the officer. ''''e
Come, Amelia" '''-ls
81 will remain here I am interested
in this mans art"
Every well. i viii return in moment, {"
and Colonel Powell departed.
.'Amelia, do You not know me ?" said
the astrologer. bending over her and
speaking in a whisper.
know you'll Good Heavens who
are you ?" exclaimed the lady, looking
at him with surprise.
"Speak low, and do not start. l am
Robert Dewrie-as innocent of the crime
charged to me as the angels of heaven"
Robert can it be !'' and Amelia, re-
gardless otthe caution, started back.
"Do not shrink from me. As God is
my judge, l am innocent-it shall all be
proved, if you follow my directions"
al will, Robert, but l am so agitated
/ shall expose you"
BE calm advise your father to invite
me to his house tomorrow morning
Here he comes"
Eyes, lady," continued he, as the Co
lionel approached, 'the stars rule the des-
tiny of mankind. Zoroaster, Confucius,
Foe"
Here he was interrupted by Colonel
Powell's good natured ridicule. Amelia
did as the conjurer had requested. and he
was invited to be at the mansion the next
morning with the calcu, atoms concerning
the ring.
A halo Of hope was shed over the path
of Amelia, and that night her prayer as
cended' that Robert might redeem his
promise to establish his innocence.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04

ga "And do you hapen to know where it
r1l%I do not precisely; but it is some
where in the shop. When the stars are
favorable. j shall make q calculation
which shall determine its precise local
ity." ="
s'"YOu seem to be aware of my purpo-
ses.'' r'uHN .L3I
g,T There is no ,eonjurstion about this,
for the lady who was in you company
last night requested it" replied Mr.. Rahab
with unexpected candor.
. Mr.. Waldeck took his leave, satisfied
that the conjurer, though he told some
truths, was not infallible. He was little
inclined to be superstitious be had been
startled the previous night by .Rahab's
ready statement, and he had sought this
interview to relieve his mind. His wis
dom was certainly wonderful, but to his
knowledge he had made several mistakes,
which was quite enough to overthrow
his claim to supernatural intelligence.
View it as he might, however, there was
something mysterious about the man
something that he could not fsthom and
his own disturbed Judgment did not at
all diminish the wonder.
p. ave- TCo,rCr r-oro,r D-r,xr u~rru
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04

BORDER RUFFIANIsM IN INDIASA.--A
company of Democratic banditti, headed
by one Clark, editor of the Laporte Times,
made an attack uponth Westfeld Herald,
a few days since, and knocked down the
editor, Mr.. Powell, with a bludgeon.-
They then retreated to hotel, which was
quickly surrounded by an indignant crowd
who gave evidence of a design to lynch
the scoundrels. The latter made their es-
cape through the back door. Clark was
subsequently arrested at Laporte, and J..
G. Walker, candidate for Congress against
Colfax, gave bail for his appearance for
trial. -st..7...
The same gang issued avermillion edict
against the Crown Point Register, to which
the editor of that paper replies as follows:
"Our Office still remains in Grown
Point and we apprehended that its de-
scent into the street will witness the ad-
vent of several Of the ungodly into the
domains of Pluto. However, we are no
prophet, and You can pitch in whenever
you have said your last prayers"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04
stIt,tttt Gak.
From the Boston Olive Branch.) 'a,o
THE DIAMOND, RING;
Or ~
THE ASTROLOGER'S STRATAGEM.
A TALE OF BOSTON, IN I775.
BY OLIVER OPTIC.
(CoNTrNUED.)
CHAPTER VII.
THE NECRoMANcER.

The large number of British officers
quartered in Boston, at the time Of our
story, rendered the town one continued
scene Of gayety and excitement. Theat
real representations were given by them
In Fanieuil Hall, and nightly the beauty
and fashion Of the place congrcgated, to
JOIN in the May dance. 1t was in the
Concert Hall, fortnight after the event
Of the last chapter. that grand ball was
gwen by one of the most distinguished
officers Of the army. The elite of the
town were there, and the light dance and
the gay revel were proceeding with all the
animation which the buoyant spirits Of
the guests could infuse. - a
A few days before, the garrison and
citizens had been astonished by the advent
oil the great Rahab- ben abel, the celebra-
yea Persian necromsncer, astrologer, and
iortune-teller. 1t was announced by the
town crisr that be could detail to the peo-
PIE with surprising accuracy. their past,
present, and futue history that he could
predict with unerring certainty, the char
Aetsr' station and fortune of unseen and
unnsard-Of husbands and wives that he
could project horoscopes, and in fine, tell
anything the people desired to know. The
Ollcers Of the army regarded him as fit
SUBJECT for mirth, and. accordingly, they
maze a good use Of him in the promotion
VI tnelr enjoyments. He had astonished
many OF them by the relation of the past
Incidents OF their lives, but even this fail
u with them to establish his reputation
conjurer. He was invited to all the
oaIls and parties, and proved to be de-
'luea addition to the entertainments.
n AT the ball on the present occasion,
NAnao-ben-abel was one of the prominent
guests He was dressed In full Persian
sSUsstu@s, including the flowing robe and
.Olty nat. He was apparently, very
~ man his long white beard swept
~ % enest' and his form was slightly bent.
ne Wasa stern looking man, his brow
KS Nrlnkled with perpetual ,frown, and
us voice harsh and grazing. = z
among the guests assembled were Co
1 Soet Powell, his daughter and Waldeck.
ena was an unwilling revcller in the
y scene devotion to her father alone,
-" ae asf consent to join in such festiyi-
IN She was still beautiful, still the
s sSlle OF the town, but her heart was
Sr T,OTy' and her spirit crushed. It was
sS.y oy a strong effort of the viii, that
appeared not wholly Indifferent TO the
s S:0 which surrounded her. Waldeck
h.. IS attentive as ever, towering near
N'' 1t every opportunity.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04

A man who had been West, and been
chased by an Indian, makes the following
matter of-fact observations
"Much has been said by poets and ro-
mantle young ladies about the picturesque
aspects and the noble form of an untam-
ed, untamable warrior of the prairie, and
far be it from me to gainsay them. An
Indian is noble Spectacular picture.
or at safe distance-bnt when this noble
spectacle is moving his noccasins in your
direction, and you have to do some tall
walking in order to keep the capillary
substance on the summit of your Uranium,
all his mobility vanishes, and you see in
him only a painted, greasy miscreant,
who will, if you give him a chance, lift
your hair with the same Christian spirit,
composed and most serene, with which he
would ask another spectacle for little
more of that naked dog l used to
think like the poets now the sight of an
Indian gives me cramp in the stomach"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04

SINGULAR SUICIDE.-Edward Cole COM
mitted suicide near St. Peter, Minnesota,
under singular circumstances. He took
down his gun, when by some accident it
went of and killed his wife. He wrote
to his son informing him of the eircum-
stance, and what disposition to make Of
his property. He said that himself and
wife bad not lived on good terms, and that
as the accident might be attributed to de-
sign on his part, he would prevent any
further trouble by leaving the world
Minnesota paper. esb
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04
CHAPTER VIII.
THE RING.


Rahab- ben-abel, agreeably to his ap-
pointment, was at the mansion of Colonel
Powell. on the following morning but
the officer had not yet returned from his
customary military duties. Amelia was
alone. 80 yaGi 81 .gHol
1.-THE stars are favorable" said the con,
jurer, as Amelia entered the apartment in
which be had been waiting. The frowu
that had wrinkled his brow was not there,
and smile, the first he had been seen to
indulge. played about his long white beard
as he took her hand. '' Venus is in the
ascendant" RI 80 'HiT @ rc
20, Robert, Robert are you indeed
innocent of this awful crime ?" said Anne
liza, after an affectionate salutation.
Gas innocent as you are, Amelia, whose
gentle nature shrinks from the thoughts
Of crime" replied he 'can you not be-
lieve me 90 Sss5' ~ g--l
"O' yes, Robert, but how crnclly this
event has lacerated my heart. Thank
God, you are innocent; l shall, must
believe you" 800
Bless you. Amelia; / could have
borne all with fortitude but your detesta-
tion," said he, with fervent pressure Of
her hand. ;s9Upd
"You must acknowledge that the cir
cumstances very strongly implicate you, .
added Amelia, with an air of hesitation.
They do. very strongly; and I won
der not thateven you should credit them .
80, Robert, needed nothing till the
thought of your bloody hand came to my
remembrance. On the very night Of the
murder you remember your hand was
stained with blood. Against my reason
almost, / refused to believe you guilty, till
this appalling circumstance forced me to
the terrible conclusion. But you cannot
blame me 90 300 o. IrlI ea ga5.I
"No, Amelia; the evidence was enough
to have convicted saint, much more an
erring creature like myself That stain
on my hand was given me by Mr.. Wal
deck" and the disguised young man re-
lated the particulars of bis interview with
that person, on the night of the murder,
describing how Waldeck in the darkness
of the room bad shaken hands with him,
and thus impaired the ominous stains
The other particulars, including his mid
night visit to the goldsmith, were all de-
tailed. isI ;os e1o5 sad elc
Amelia was satisfied. IF her affections
had not preiudiced her in his favor. she
could not but have noticed the impress Of
truth which was craven on his manner,
and fixed in his statement. She was again
happy The terrible load which had OPP
pressed her heart was removed. The TIL
ais, the dangers, the doubt that attended
her future course. were all unheeded. 4 She
was convinced Of her lovers innocence,
and she was happy again. in permitting
her affections to wander back into the old
channel. They could love each other ;
and what If difficulties, separation. even
death awaited them they could still re
ioiee in their mutual 6delity.' F7i-
Throw off this disguise, Robert my
father for my sake. viii not again spurn
you. :" said Amelia. go ,,.,afl
'.Nay. dearest, / fear your father would
not give the same credence to my state
ment that the ear Of affection has given.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04

How TO RENDER LADIES DREssEs NON
coMBUsTIBLE.-Mr. james Wylde, in q
letter to the North British Mail, offers
"the following remedy for two evils, viz:
excessive crinoline and liability to acct
dental combustion, of which the fair sex
are now the subject By adding to the
starch used in preparing these dresses
tablespoonful Of common alum in pow
dered state, the starch makes the dress far
sitter, and prevents its bursting into flame
when placed in contact with any burning
substance"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04

A true blue American exchange says
of the American partisans
"Like the immortal and pure patriot,
whose ashes rest near his own Ashland,
they can never surrender the right to ex-
pediency, and although they may enter the
conflict with an almost certainty of defeat,
they will still maintain their position and
unfurl their banners with their battle cry
emblazoned thereon Americans to rule
America the ballot box to be pure /;
protection to American labor, and no
union of Church and State"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04

PRExTIcE's LAsT.-The Louisville Jour-
nal INDUCES in the following: -
"Messrs. Turner and Copeland, two
rich neighbors in Texas, areaauarrelling
about the ownership ofsome timber-land.
When Turner sends his hands to work
upon it. Copeland opens FIRE upon them
with rife and shotgun. and, when Cope
land sends his hands. Turner opens upon
them in the same fashion. The two gen.
tlemen have certainly disagreeable way
of playing into each others hands
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04

WoRMY FRUIT.-Frisnd Farmers, see
that all the immature fruit which remains
beneath your trees is carefully gathered
up and economically disposed Of. or de-
stroyed. The worms contained in such
fruit and which. cause it to fall, Will tins
be prevented from perpetuating their raw
ages the next season. The old maxim,
Gan ounce of preventive is better than q
pound of cure. applies in this case with
peculiar force.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04
dfEistdlantous.
INDIAN SUMMER.

t There Is a time, just ere the frost
Prepares 10 pave old Winters way,
When Autumn, in a reverie lost,
The mellow daytime dreams away;
When Summer comes, in musing miRd,
To gaze once more on hill and dell,
To mark how many sheaves they bind,
= And see if all are are rpened well. 3
% With balmy breath she whispers low; u
.rr The dying flowers look up, and give
Their sweetest incense, ere they 60,
For her who made their beauties live.
ta She enters heath the woodlands shade,
Her zsPhyrs lift the lingering leaf,
D." And bear IT gently where are laid
The loved and lOst ones Of its gref.
% At last, old Autumn, rising, takes
" ra Again his sceplrs and his throne;
With boisterOus hand the tree he shakes,
80 Intent on gathering all his own.
ID Sweet Summer, signing, flies the plain,
And waiting Winter, sauDt and grim,
Sees miser Autumn horde his grain,
And smiles to think its all for him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04

BUCHASAN's ACHIEvEMENTs.-The Lo-
cofoco papers are boasting of the wars
that have been prosecuted and brought to
an end under Buchsnan's administration.
They count up as follows:
The Mormon war! '''
The British COURAGE" war!
The New Orleans warl ......
The Billy BOw-Legs war
The first war brought to close by Col.
Kane, private peace maker. The sec
ond by the British withdrawing. Third.
by the administration party, to save their
necks from halter. The last YVES war
against Mr.. Bow-legs and some dozen
squaws. Great is Buchanan on ''wars."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-04
WARM WArER A REnEpY ZOE SKAI-

WARN WATER REMEDY FoR SWAL-
LOWING PoIsox.-It should never be for
gotten by persons who accidentally sWaI-
low poisonous druss, that the quickest
and most effective remedy when q physi-
clan is not at hand-which is rarely the
case-is to drink warm water. It causes
vomiting. and Is thus thrown up. =