davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
Trance TROUBLING SWITZERLAND.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, jas. ), 1889.
The ,orsw steamship Moth American, Capt NC
Master. from Liverpool at 10 O'Clock on the morning
sfthe I'D ul., bound to Poftlsod, Pa INTO ALI * 0n
Ne sfterpoon of tie 9Th inst, abort OF Goals.
sbe experienced beisterous weaher ounss 'he
whole pasesge.
90 the night Of the let, during heavy snow-storm'
N. Moth American struck . rock of Cape Race.
She i. leaking considerably, and her fore compartment
u fall of "a or.
The steamship City o. Manchester left Liverpool for
Esv.Y~k at tho same hour With the North American
The Rcy. Mail steamship Africa, from New-f0rk
o. the 9Th u, arrived at Liverpool at 1880 a. m Of
the 1Gb.
Tho Moth American brings the United States mails,
nd the City Of Manchester . ships m'iL
The steamer Bavsris Of the Han 'urg line, from
N.w-Ysrk for Southampton, put into Qneenstown On
tAe 2otb, disabled.
The Usited States frigste Wabash was At Malta
Rev. "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

20 Gao 20 Aic,n,, suited for agricultural I.bo be-
fo,. ~. -; -. ....,y 49,, ara lsat smusr COS
have bees entered into With ot,er houses which
Price Napkoc, as Mioisser OF the Colonies, Is 70
solved h, svsil hims II o'.
p.pI No,phy, the American chess champion. HIS
ha cos fined 10 bis room 10 Pans from ispos "a,
ard cor queytly has not been sbe to nm-nce his
n Itch with br. Andersen, sbo had reached Pars
for ,be purpose OF encountering him
The Receiver. Gt neral in the town Of Vaaoes has
hen declared bankrupt. His engagements are es.i-
mated at 900 0C0 francs aud bis deficiency Is more
than 100000.
TIE PARIS correspondent Of The Daily Neus says
that il was confidently reported that the French
quadron the western coast of Africa was about -
be reinforced BY several chips.
The London 6dut,tser's Paris corresp ondent wrl,es
that the Fre'ch Foreign Office has heard With 90 n.
surprise Mr.. Baobanans notification OF the desire OF
Ste American Government TO purchase CubA thus
part Of tire message is consjered more strange as tn,
French Government had previously nounod ~ the
American Minister its determr alton in cl2juucsoa
nth England 20. to tolerate the cessoa OF CUBA N
TIE United States Spain TO consent 10 such
en- arrangement.
TIE Paris Pain. announces the recall o. the Portl-
euete Mipieter at the French Court.
PARIS, TUrsDAr.-The appeal Of Moutale pbert
heard to-day at the Imperial Court. N; Oetdure
% behalf Of the appellant, spole frat the Procuredr
General replied NJ. Berger folio we'd, and the Fro
cureur General again responded on the whole csse.
The Judges, after two hours AID half dehbera,ion,
acquitted Montaember If the charge OF attacking
TIE principle Of universal suffrage. ani tue ngnts
which the Emperor enjoys from the Constitution; ba,
considering the other charges proved they confirmed
ibs fte Of 1900 francs. end commued the sentence OF
in prisonment into three instead Of six mooths.
TIE Times expl.ips that NJ de Tontaiembert, having
prosecuted bis appeal to issue the result has been
That the origin al sentence has been in great part con
frmed, alhou, the pe1sIty has been some What nit
gseed The actual decision IT, that he stands acq alt-
ted of the charges Of attaching the principle of uni
nd itDt Ylyh
Emperor. 10 consequence O. this modification OF the
original senteDce his term Of imprsorms mt has been
reouoed from ELK to three months, but the nse OF
30GOf has been ma pt ihsd.
The Bourse vas rather heavy to-day. The Three
Per Cents closed at - fer money ana 70 - for 40
count.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
Republican Congressional Nom.
nations.

Dover, n. a., Wednesday, Jan. 3 lSIs.
Mr. Gilman Marion of Exeter wos nominated Tor
Congress from the st District by the Republ IAN Con-
ventiop held here to-day.
The Republicans of the lid District, IN Convention
TODAY at Manchester were ur able 10 agree upon a
car dictate tor Congress aud adjourned to the i9tn ns
In the lid District Mr. Il. NJ. Edwards was No L.
mated by the Republicans for CODgress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
Massachusetts Legislature.

BOSTON, " edncsday Jah. D IoI'
TIE Legissiure organized a.out hoon today. DIR:
CHARLES A. Phelps Of Boston chosen President OF
the Sen.te by % votes, against scattering. Mr..
St phen A. Clifford, Clerk of last year, has been re-
elected.
In the House, Mr.. Charles Hsle OF Boston was
elected Spesker, receiving lS5 out OF 2o2 votes Mr..
Caleb Cn,birg had IL votes. Mr.. Wm. Stowe was
reelected { ERIK. All Republicans.
Gov. Barks's Message will probablybe delivered
to morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

About two years since, Jshn N. Barnard, ESQ.,, Of
Besson, offered prsmisn of one thou and dollars for
the best essay on temperance Legislation together With
writer. About forty esssys were sent in, and wers
submitted to committee, consisting Of EIGov Gift.
ford, Rev. A. II. Vintoo, Nahum Cspea and Peter
Cooper, vhose decision, which has recently been re-
turned to M Barnard that no one of the essays it,
in their Judgment, Of sufficient merit TO justify them in
awarding TO ts author the prize the preference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
Choice. the Murderer.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Tuesday, Jan. !, 1879.
Choice. who murdered Webb at Atlanta, has been
CONVEYED 10 the Peniteutisry at Mledgevie for safe
keeping.
Lively weather prevails throughout Georgia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

vs!ne msy Be made BY ccmpeest jsdlyes the preo .
fsm IN casb that they viz rsi.e csose' be kso'. At
this TIM. He osed SO ooC which Of 60 IRE muss b
paid. But Ire estimate Of gentlemen who ksow some-
hing OF hi. sY.irs, il that be held properly ssts
very .ear $500 600, most OF grow wing moro valuable
avery wear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

An animated debate had taken place in the Sepste
toucbirg tie dispute with Mexico; the incentive being
en- anepden to ibe address to the Throne offered by
Gen. Pnm, condemDing the course OF the Govern
u ems. The amendment vas utm atey rejected almost
unanimously, after sundry explanations had beea
given by the Ministers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
ITALY.

tits stated that The King of Naples WA likely soon
TO grant the amnesty which has been 30 strongly In
sisted On by Ell gland and France.
Wmttmbe,s paper asserts that the Neapolitan
and Roman Governments have proofs in hand that
the agents Of the French Government are endeavor-
il g.to bring about movement in Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
United States Supreme Court.

WAsHIyGToN, Wednesday, Jan. ,, 1872.
No -. Reuben Middleton vs.. VIM. n. Grew.-Or-
der coz tir ued till rext term
No IS The United States va Joaa A. Suffer-. Ar.
eumc1, continued for appelee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

The introduction OF new Russian loan on the Lon
don Stock Exchaoge at no very remote period is con
sdered almost certain, and the impression was that 1t
would probably amount TO eight millions sterling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
Disaster 10 the Ship John II. Jarvis.

BAyGOR, Me-, Wednesdsy, Jan. ,, Is1'.
TIE ship Join Ii. Jarvis, which sailed iron Csstine
on Tuesday, went ashore the same night On Beech
Island, during the storm, and is reported bIsed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
INDIA.

The Bombay mail Of Nov. % reached England on
the 18th of December. The letters aud pspers detail
at sppth the operations Of the military, but there Is
nothifg of striking importance additional to the news
ARE ady telegrsphed.
Taniis Topee and his followers we're making toward
Guzerat, where 1t was feared they might 40 mucn
mschief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
SWITZERLAND.

A telegram from Basic says that oetachmerts OF
FJer oh troops having penetrated into che Valley Ds'
Cappes end advanced on the Swiss territory, the
Federal Government had demanded explanations at
P-rs.
Crest indignation revailed in Switzer'sn1, and the
press was using strong language ON the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

MONTREAL, G., Tuesday, jan. 4, I8J'
TIE beautiful rev Roman Catholic Church OF 81.
lanes on ST. Denis street was destroyed by 6.e last
1ight. The lois is over $780, 900. The dire originated
Ia tie hot air fues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
Fire nj Fredericton, N. Z.

ST. ,JoHy, n. B., Wednesday, jan 5. l.9j.
Nire buildings were bWned by al incendiary ire IN
Fredericton last night involving loss OF lO,cOc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
The Gen. Rusk ut New.Orleans.

NKw-ORLKAss, "Wednesday, Jan. ., 49,
The steamship Gen. Rask, from lndianoa, Texss
has arrived here. The news is unimportaHt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
The Canadian Parliament.

ToRoSro, c. W., Wednesday. Jan: J. 1877.
The Government organs announce that Parliament
meets on the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
RaceS at Savannah b.

SAv.syAH, TUesaay, Jan. 4, lS1S
Two rsces took place here to-day on he Ten BIoock
course. Shooko Won the first, and Charley Bal the
second
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
AUSTRIA.
RUSSIA.

Rumon of a contemplated new loan have gained
strength and il expected to be for large amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
AI-STRAIIA.

The Cupard steamer Niagara arrived at Southampton
on the 18th December, from AleI andria, with IN
Australian msjs already telegraphed, and tl3|,'2
in specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
The Slave Trade.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Wednesday, Jan. 5, Ie19.
The Baptsts Of the Edge6eld District, 3. e., are
moving sterny in oppositioa 70 the Importation VI
Africans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

HAIuAx, Wednesday, Jan. ), 1853.
The North American is awaiting Instructions from
her Owners III Montreal and viii probably proceed TO
Portland on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
FRANCE.

a, II = stated that contract has been signed between
- AssiDs Department and q 6rm az Msrseles to
supply IAe Islands st Gusdaloupe and Mxtiniqae with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
THE STEAMSHIP WISER.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Jan. ), 1853.
The English papers received by the North Americ an
state tina. the steamship Wesr sailed from Bremen
haven for New-Yoik on the 4th Of December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
PRUSSIA
SPAIN.

The Bank of Lepsic has reduced the rate Of dis
count from K to five per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
.e1R DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE MOTH AMERICAN AT HALIFAX.

uf PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
uorriLRMBERTS sESTEIeE MITIGATED.

MORE fsGs AFRICANS TO BE IMPORTED.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07

promised Adele that he would see hel
again-that he would watch over her j
there was need, and then he took hi
leave.
Adele" said the Count, after the
Benedictine had gone from sight, "who
is that man ?"
"He has always called himself my IN,
cle," returned the maiden, half yacantly
and without raising her eyes from the
ground.
"But he is more than that. l have
seen him somewhere, but l cannot tell
where"
"There is something strange about
him." responded Adele. now raising her
eyes to her lovers face, "but cannot
tell what"
"Do you fear him ?" the Count asked,
in a whisper.
The fair girl started, and pallor over
spread her face.
81 know not" she said. 81 hope he
does not mean us HARM"
And so the Count talked, but they
came not to a comprehension of the mys-
terry that enveloped the monk. The more
they pondered, the mare entangled they
became, and when they dropped the SUBJ
ject, their thoughts were as busy as ever
in trying to probe the mystery Of the
Benedictine.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07
FRO BE CONTINUED.

DEATH OF DR.. BAnEY.-Dr. Gamaliel
Bailey, Editor and publisher Of the Ma
tional Era, died at sea on board the Arago
on the 9th nit. DR.. B. had been an in
valid for some months, and at the time
of his death was on his way to Europe
in the hope of regaining his health. He
was born at Mount Holley, N. j.; in 1907,
studied medicine in Philadelphia, and
took his degree in 1923. After serving
as ships physician on a trip to China, he
commenced his career in journalism in
Baltimore as the Editor of the Methodist
Protestant Subsequently, in 1881, he
removed to Cincinnati, where he was ap-
pointed physician to the Cholera Hospital
during the prevalence of that epidemic.
In 1886 he Joined the late James G. Bir-
rey in the publication of the Philanthro-
pist, Liberty party paper at Cincinnati.
His paper met the usual fate Of all Anti
Slavery journals in those times, his press
and printing Office being several times
destroyed by mobs. Mr.. Birney with
drew from the paper in 1887, and was
supported by the Philanthropist for the
Presidency, in 1910. Mr. Bailey con-
tinued the publication of his paper till
1S47, when it was merged in the National
Era, an Anti-Slsvery paper published in
Washington by the American and For
eign Anti Slavery Society, Of which DR..
B. was chosen Editor. In l84S he pur-
chased the paper from the Society, and
continued its publication on his own ac-
count. AS an editor, though by no means
violent, be was quite too plain-spoken to
suit the meridian of Washington, and the
mob decided to destroy his press. His
Office was besieged for two or three days,
but be was not driven from his post. In
1856. DR.. Bailey supported Fremont, and
has since acted with the Republican party.
His paper has maintained high literary
character, and first gave Mrs. Stoves
story of "Uncle Toms Cabin" to the
world. DR.. Bailey was 9 gentleman OF
amiable disposition, and of decided opin-
ions, and was q writer of considerable
vigor and ability.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07

81 am a King" said Charles, and a,
he spoke, he strobe proudly across the
room. "And yet" he added. as he re,
turned, "that Butcher of Notre Dame
escaped me. Many times within the past
few days, has he been seen, and yet he
cannot be captured"
"Set the familiars upon his track, and
they will find him.
an have him yet. But first I'll see
to de Mafronay and de Hois. The IA
miliars shall be upon their track ere an
other sun rises to light them on in their
murderous plot. Assassinate the King,
will they q? We shall see."
And thus speaking. Charles hurried
from the apartment. When he was gone.
the Queen mother turned to the Nuncio,
and with dark smile upon her features,
she said /:
"So-our plan works. If either de
Marronay or de Hois can be tortured into
confessing plot against the Kings life,
then he is sure for the work. I have
sworn that the HuguenotS shall die, and
our Papal master shall see that Catharine
de Medicis can do his bidding"
"But If neither of these will confess 2"
suggested the Jesuit.
"Then, perhaps d. Artoy will and if
he does not, then we must continue the
arrests until such confession can be tor
tured out of somebody. 1t is absolutely
necessary that Charles should be made to
believe that there is a plot among the
Protestsnts against his life. and when we
can do that, then his assistance is sure.
We must work upon his fear some, for
his conscience troubles him not a little"
"Of course he will have the mobiles
whom you have accused to him, arrested
at once"
"Most assuredly he will. Oh, our plot
works well. The Pope shall yet see
France free from the accused tread of
heretics, and when the last one dies, he
may thank Catharine for the holy job"
"And never fear but that he will thank
you, royal lady"
And thus did the Queen mother plot
with the emissary of the Pope against
her own people, and even against her own
child Well did she know that Charles
had some real manhood yet left in his
soul. She had tried to crush it out, but
she could not She had set the wine cup
before him, but he would not give up to
it. She had thrown vice and temptation
of all kinds in his way, and yet part of
his soul was left 1t was deep, dam
nable plot she had laid for the furtherance
of Catholic interests. and Charles had re-
coiled from it at first with absolute hor-
ror. By teasing and disappearing she
had got him to consent, but yet she saw
that he trembled in view of the work
He had promised her, but she feared to
trust him. But now she had arranged a
plan that was to accomplish almost the
whole of her iendish purpose. She would
make him believe that the Protestants had
conspired against his life. and her work
with him would be done. The poor,
weak King had heard her falseheod, and
he believed it
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07
Wisttaantuus.
VIOLA.

She has passed like bird, from the minstrel thFong
She has gone to the land where the lovely bslOngi
Her place is hashed BY her lovers side,
Yet his heart is fall Of bis fair young bride:
The hopes Of his hear are crushed and bowed,
And he thinks of his love, in her long white Ihroud
And the fragrant signs Of her Perfumed breath,
Were kissed from her lips, BY his rival-Des,h.
Light a birds, were her springing feet
Her heart as joyOus-bsr song as sweet
Yet never again shall that heart be stirred
With its glad, wild song, like a singing bird;
Never again shall the strains be sung,
That in sweetness dropped from her silver tongue:
Tie mnsie is over, and Deaths cold dart
Hath broken the spell Of that free, glad heart.
on At eve, when the breeze is still,
And the moon floats up the distant hill.
And wander alone mid the Summer bowers,
And wreath my locks with the sweet wild flowers,
think Of the time when she fingered there,
With her mild blue eyes, and her long fair hair:
viii treasure her name in my bosom's core
But my heart is sad can sing no more.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07
(coNTrNUED.)
CHAPTER VII.
THE BENEDIcTINE.-A MYSTERY.

THE BENEDIcTINE.-A MYSTERY.
Early on the following morning Simon
Wendell set out on his return to the city.
Pierre had promised to shelter the Count
and Adele, and also to take care Of Mi
chaei, if necessary. Philip d. Artoy
would have dissuaded the butcher from
risking himself back at present, but he
would listen TO no persuasions.
There will be but little danger to me, "
he said, ''lor | know of so many places
Of refuge, that l can easily escape any
ordinary pursuit and, besides, you may
be assured that the occurrences of last
night will not be made public yet. 1t
would create too much stir and inquiry.
shall be wary, and hope you will be the
same, for you know not who may pass and
see you. Thousands know the Count d.
Artoy by sight, whom he would never re-
member to have seen. So beware, good
Count for remember, Adele st. Aulnay's
safety is bound up in your own"
Philip promised to be careful. and
shortly afterwards Simon Wendell started
for the city.
Adele found the farmers wife to be a
KIND hearted, good woman, and she soon
iet perfectly at home in her society. At
INST, Pierre was somewhat embarrassed
tSy the presence of French Noble, but
aesoon found the Count to be generous,
rank, open-hearted man, and he made
himself perfectly easy.
The day had passed mostly away. and
'ne family were at supper. The meal
was nearly half done, when there came
rap upon the door, and one of the
children, who had to wait for their sup
PEI until the rest had eaten, ran to the
Soor and opened it, and when he returned.
10 was followed by a man in the gsrb Of
Denedlctine monk. Adele turned pale.
Sna even Philip was startled, but they
ssOuposed themselves in a few moments,
.Tr mere was nothing in the appearance
" the monk to excite suspicion. He was
very old man, and his hair and beard
l.: e'eWnlte as snow. No razor had touched
We lace' for his beard grew freely where
. s:.ute had placed it, though the hair was
. JS,nnsd and curled in snowy clusters
LSoOut ms ears. His form was stout, but
o.. a' with age. He stopped much in his
fS @''' and when he walked, he bore heav-
~ upon the stout oaken staff which he
sS ,rled; His long robe was fastened
Eo Ou' the waist by a rope of tow, and
Of n tGe end thereof depended a rosary.
wooden beads and a cruci6x. Coarse
H. 80. shielded the soles of his feet from
co ~ s;oneS and dirt. and their dusty. worn
"u'ion indicated that he had travelled
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07

Gov. Wise, in his recent letter to Hon.
David Hubbard. airs his scriptursl pro-
6eiency little, and says: " The Rem
bens have tried to sell me into Egypt for
my dreaming The New York Ex-
press. better posted IN Biblical lore, tells
the Governor that his reference is al
wrong, for it so happens that Reuben was
the only ono Of Jossphs brethren who
did not want to sell him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07

TIE DIMENSIONS AND POPULATION OF
WALL STREEr.-Wall Street, in the
city Of New York, which is about half ;
mile long, has 5000 inhabitants, and
forty miles of stairway. So says Mr..
Lake. thu letter-carrier.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07

The plantation Of Senator Douglas,
down the Mississippi, has been submerg-
ed and as misfortunes never come sim
gly, there has been a good deal Of cold
water thrown on his political prospects
recentlV.-LonisviIEe Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07
GBoiite Qoetrg,
THE WHITTLER's SONG.

This world is all whiting shop,
Where each in fashion whiuIes,
For power, orfams, or happiness,
For pleasure, wealth, or VieiB1is.
Some wbiitle friends, some white foes,
Al white down each other;
And merrily, in field or town,
Each cuts and hacks his brother.
The Poet whites out his rhymes,
With wesrying mental labOrs-
At least, il wsaried not himself.
He's tiresome to his neighbour.
The ProsiIt whites out his tales,
His Ikstehes, and his leaders,
And vaguely hopes to whittle cash
From publishers and readers.
Rsformers white of orr sins,
And all those wicked habits,
That stick as closely to the sou,
AIpeliry does to rabbits!
With cutting saws and ma1imJ cold.
They chill our fun and laughter,
And freeze rs now, lest we should be
Too warm for fun hereafter.
Our President, he whites out
officials by the acre
A bureau" we may yet receive,
From the nations Cabinet.maksr.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07

William L. Goggin having failed Of
an election in the State Of Virginia, the
Petersburg Intslligeneer believes that he
can do better in all the States together,
and accordingly names him as candi-
date for President.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07

The remarkable prediction" of Hum
boldt. that he would die in the year 1859,
was simply his conclusion from a close
observation of the decay of his physical
powers. 1t was remarkable only 10 show
ing the superiority oftbe mind over the
body. and the scientific accuracy with
which the mind could determine the point
of time when the physical machinery
would wear out. Gin. Commercial.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07

Hox. JOIN N. BoTrs.-A lengthy
letter from this gentleman appears in the
Richmond Wing. in which be declares
his purpose to prosecute 0. Jennings
Wis, Esq, for libel, and to award the
damages thus obtained, to some benevo-
lent society.