davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

F. D. BENTEEN,
AGENTF FOR
MUM S & CLARK IS
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES
WARERooMs
No. 10 CHARLES STREET,
AT Miller Beacham's Music Store
And No. 80 FArETTE STREET,
LIST store west of Charles,
fEntrdnce either street,
The improvements made in NUNN'S 4 CLARK'S PIANOS
in the last two have placed Them every point Of
tence, as the best and most perfect Pianos before
public. Pianos exchanged, tuned repaired and rented
MELoDEONS from Si5 upwards jal0-tf
SAVE MONEY AND Buy SLoAr & Co.'s
Lock STITCH SEWING MACHINE
Price $50 and 500, complete
Beauty and excellence of Stitch alike both sides the
fabric sewed of thread simplicity of construction,
portability and of operation speed queness of
ment strength and rmness of seam that will
applicability variety of material compactness and ele-
gance of model and finish.
l.. D. CHASE Agent,
nl6-tfr No 90 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

NoURsE Il CowAN,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
NO. ] NORTH CALVERT STREET
1T Baltimore. Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL CoLoRs
PHoToGRAPHs-in India Ink.
PHoToGRAPHs-in Water Colors.
PHoToGRA PHs-Plan Mammoth.Size.
PHoTodRAPHs-in every style.
PHoToGRAPHs-made every size.
PHOTOGRAPHIC TEMPLE OF ART
G. n BARNARD,
n26m No. 2l3 Baltimore ST.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

r. P. BAYLEY,
No. HANOVER ST., NEAR BALTIMORE ST,
Has just opened fine stock of CHINA GLASS and QUEENS
WARE SILVER PLATED WARE CAsToRs, FINE CUTLERY, &c
which he intends selling cash Persons about
buying would do well to call at No HANOVER ST nl6tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

j. B. T. PHELPS
Has just received handsome Black and Col
ored RIBBED BEAVER CLOTHS for Ladies Coaks Also has
on hand large and well assorted Cloths Cassimere
and Nestngs He also will make CLOTHING of every
scription
Call and see him at No l07 Baltimore street. adjoining Sun
Iron Building J. B. T. PHELPS, successor to Richard
son d Co. nlOtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

- At the last meeting of the Dramatic Authors, at
Paris NJ Malesville reported that the grand
daughter OF Racine was educated at the expense of
the society, modestly but respectfully, in convent
at Blois. The young lady is stated to make more
satisfactory progress every year, and to be pround
OF being named the adopted daughter of the Society
of Dramatic Authors.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

From the Boston Wdrerly Magazinel
Many of the much Wanted Hair Mixtures are
not only useless, but positively injurious the scalp
trof GODS is of such halmy and nutye nature that
tnvigorates the skin of the head and oces or hair
glands beneath it. 1t also all dandru from the
scalp and eectuay banshes every kind scad head and
cutneous eruption Hence is Of great service children,
h being Of SO harmless nature that the
CAUTIoNBeware worthless limitations as several are
already in the market called by different names Use none
unless the words professor Woods Hair Restorative Depot
St Louis, No, and New York; blown in the bottle
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers Also by
all fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers i'll the United States and
Canadas and by ~
JOHN c. GIVEN, Chnaman's Tea Store,
1al2-2W 81 and 80 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

SOLE AGENTS
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY,
oclS-H &c SECOND STREET.
kINDLING WooDl KINDLING WOOD
SAWED AND SLIT WooD, OF ANY SIZE
Sawed and Split by Machinery
Owing to the constantly increasing demand for
have greatly increased my facilities for preparing and de-
Verng it, am prepared to fill all orders with dispatch
for OAK or PINE WooD of length size delivering
any part Of the city free of carriage guaranteeing the
quantity that is contained being sawed and
split. JAS H. ,JoHSsoy
Proprietor City Steam Fire Wood Mill.
90 Office of Baltimore and North Streets over Pa
triot Office.
OCULIsT AND AURIsT.
DR.. F. P. MORONG,
SINCE HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE,
Makes an exclusive speciality of the treatment of
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
NEDICALLYANDS URGICALLY.
OFFICE, Il n. CHARLES ST.,
dl5-tf Baltimore, Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

COMPLIMENT TO COMMANDER MAURY-The Nation
al LnteItgencer publishes an extract from despatch
OF the Minister of State of France, Count Walewsk
to the French Ambassador to the United States
Count de Sartges, in which it is proposed in the
advent of its proving acceptable to government
to nominate Commander Maury to the order of the
Legion of Honor as an evidence of the high estma-
ton of the services which he has rendered navi-
gators of all nations.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

JAS. W. GODDESS,
No. 90 MULBERRY STREET, NEAR EuTAw
METAL ROOFING,
HOUSE CUTTERS AND SCOUTING.
Also, REPAIRING AND BUILDING HOT AIR FURNA.
CES, LATROBE STOVES oslv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

The monument to Ethan Allen, at Burlington,
Vt, is completed. 1t is forty feet high colossal
statue of the Green Mountain hero is yet to be
nlaced on the summit -! = -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

Judge Peter E. Love, who has recently been re-
elected to the Bench of the Southern Circuit of
Georgia, has addressed letter to his constituents
in which he announces his intention to retire at the
close of the present term and takes occasion con-
DENIM in most emphatic terms, the system of elect
ing Judges and Solicitors by the people. He says
the giving of these elections to the people, con-
fess, at first, thought excellent policy; but
polite. True, its bad effects have not been appa-
rent in this district, for the that there has
been no opposition, but in some of the other dis
tricts the consequences have been most plorable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican of the oath
inst reports the serious sickness of ex-President
Hitchcock, of Amherst College, the eminent geolo-
glst he was attacked some ten days ago with the
symptoms of lung fever, but on Friday last his dis
ease had assumed a complicated and threatening
form, his lungs having badly congested, with pneu
monia and some inflammation of the kidneys.
There was consultation of physicians upon his
case on Friday evening, and much anxiety was felt
as to the termination of the illness.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

MARRIED.
On the 18th instant, by Rev Doctor AfcCabe SAMUEL Fl
this city ~ al "
On the 18th inst, by Rev Mr. Snively, HENRY HARDY
to Miss SUSAN A. daughter of Capt Thos H. Feenhagen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

The people of Gratiot county, Michigan, are rep
resented as being in very destitute condition, and
appeal has been made to the Legislature for aid.
There are about 900 families in the county, and of
these not than quarter, it is believed, have
the means of subsistence until the next harvest
An almost total failure of the crops is assigned
the cause of the existing want.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28


INTERESTING TO PERSONS HOLDING HOUSES FOR
RENT.
Your attention invited to the prOpriey of NsURING your
House RENT.
Females and retired from business depend
mainly their house for subsistence specially
interested in this matter.
For small premium you be protected from any loss of
rent should your property be destroyed by fire the
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S
OFFICE 30 South STREET
At this office, also,
Your HOUSES may be insured;
Or your MERCHANDISE:
Or your HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
Or your VESSELS on the stocks, aoat in port the
most favorable terms, for year, month week.
All losses are promptly adjusted and paid
JOHN b. SEIDENsTRIcKER, President,
J. r. MAGRUDER, Sec'y.
OFFICE, No. 80 SOUTH STREET,
New Building opposite Second st,
o2eou Nat. lns. Co. Office of Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

The one hundred and sxtieth anniversary of the
William and Mary College, Virginia, is to be cele-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

NJ. Duruy, in the Revue de Instruction Pub
h4ue Publishes an account of human locomotive
which IS called barotrope, carriage moved by
the feet of those riding in it, acting treadles. The
motion is said not to be difficult; it is similar to that
of walking. Two men with it made S miles in IS
minutes on the Boulevard Mazar at noon when the
street was most crowded. At another time the
same men made IL miles in Sc minutes; and the ex-
ercse being so easy that they offered to keep it up
alternate hours day after day, and though they
could without difficulty average so to 60 miles per
DAY. singular thing about it is that it beats the
pact or paved surface.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

Bishop Simpson, who has been very i'll for many
months, is so far recovered that he expects to be
enabled to resume his duties at the opening of the
spring.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

few mornings since, strollng man, named
Tucker, his wife and two children were found
frozen to death in barn, in North Castle, West
chester county, N. Y. The unfortunate pair were
posed that not having enough money to pu chase
a nights lodging, and being chilled, weary and
homeless, they had gone into the barn for shelter
from the inclemency of the weather, with the in
ing their children with them, and were all frozen
to death.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

CHANGE IN THE CABINET.-The Sacramento Bee
contains the following semi-oflical announcements
If what we hear, and upon semi-official authority
too, may be relied upou the incoming legislature
OF California will be called upon to elect United
States Senator, to serve until March l. 1861, vice
VIM. NJ. Gwin, who is going into the Cabinet Our
information is, that Senator Gwin has transmitted
the intelligence by the last mail that the President
has offered him the position of Secretary of the
Treasury, in place of Howell Cobb about to resign,
and that he will accept it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

Union MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW YORK,
CAPITAL 81 100000
MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
NEW YORK,
CAPITAL $95OUOO
EQUITABLE SAFETY INSURANCE CO,
BOSTON,
CAPITAL s9OOOOO
VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE co,
RICHMOND
CAPITAL s2OOOOO
Merchants of Baltimore wishing to effect MARINE or IN
LAND INSURANCE with the above Companies will
please apply to
WILLIAM SPEAR,
No. 65 Second street,
&c
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

and trailing upon the borders of the fertile
field below. Just as he passed the woods
he saw Hugh Branning letting down the
bars and leading his pony out into the
road. The only bridle-path through the
woods led over the hill to the little house
on the westerly slope, where lived Dame
Ransom, Lucy's bowed and wrinkled
grandmother. Mark wondered not lit
tie where the midshipman had been but
as he still retained the memory of the
old quarrel, he did not accost him, and
presently thought no more oft Reaching
the house, he got some dry clothes and
then went home with bounding steps.
The earth was never so beautiful, nor the
sky so benign. The cloud of doubt had
furled of and left his heaven blue. He
had spoken and found that the dream of
his boyhood and the hope of his youth
hal become the proud triumph Of his
manhood. Mildred Kinloch loved him
loved him as sincerely as when they were
both children What higher felicity was
to be thought of? And what a motive
for exertion had he now? He would be
worthy of her. and the world should &C.
knowledge that the heiress had not stoop-
ed when she mated with him.
To BE CONTINUED.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

The AssAssTNs OF THE ISS. - The
ChNleston IVA, Republican tells the
following as happening in the vicinity Of
Mount Pleasant, in that State, not long
since
Not far from Mount Pleasant, back in
the country like, there is tavern called
the Franklin House. Mr.. Franklin, the
proprietor, has two deaf and dumb daugh-
ters, sprightly. intelligent and interesting.
By signs they often carry on animated
conversations, especially with each other,
and members Of the family.
Last week, two foot travellers stopped
for the night at this house, and after sup
per with the family, were shown to a
room, in which was good fire and bed
for their accommodation. The kind host,
on entering the room in the morning, found
that the bed had not been occupied, and
that his guests had flown. He, however,
found on the table. money for their sup
per, and q note, stating that in eonse-
quence Of signs made at the supper table
by the young ladies, they did not think
it safe to go to bed. and therefore paid,
the bill and took their departure.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

VERr WICKED INDEED.-The New
Jersey New Brunswicker perpetrates the
following. as a reason { or an excuse) for
not publishing document which his sheet
would not begin to accommodate:
"a very dry. lOng-winded and non
sensical tale, called the Presidents Me-
sage" was presented to Congress on
Monday. and from thence politely sent to
all the newspaper publishers in the land.
with the expectation that they would
print it, many of whom were and will
be gulled by the doubtful compliment.
AS many Of the assertions made in the
story are decidedly false, and others found
ed on fiction, and the moral Of the whole
decidedly wrong and of an eviltendency.
and as we prefer nonsense in small dos,
we have concluded to let the document
90 to the winds withos' our aid: and
therefore shall pa lumber ours columns
with il.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
Stlttt Galt.
The KINL0CH ESTATE,
AND HOW IT WAS SETTLED.
(cONTINUED.)
CHAPTER VII.

Early Monday morning Mr.. Hardwick
walked across the green to call upon Mrs.
hmlOch. Lucy Ransom, the house maid,
washing in the backyard, saw him COM
ing. and told her mistress-before he
rang Mrs. Kinloch had time to tie on her
lace cap, smooth her hair, and meet him
In the hall.
"GOod mum-mOrning, Mrs. Kinloch!"
Walk in, Mr.. Hardwick-this way,
into the sitting. room"
Tie took seat quietly by the maple
a'dei window. Mrs. Kinloch was ST.
en' and composed. Her GOODNESS nerved
lss'l Of depressing him. and he began
aOae.
I've ker come to see you about the
gs'' which my nun nephew, Mark, owes
Il don't know what I can do about
i she replied, in placid tone.
We've been nun neighbors, now,
use i'hiteen years, Mrs. Kinloch, and
.s'e' a'had any difficulty th-that / know
" An as the ler-law had been used
r. Fsty hash toward Mark, 1 th-thought
use ef want per-possible It some
asake had ben made"
don't know what mistake there has
' Squire Clamp must collect what
!, 81 due 1t isn't harsh to do that, is
a. SO' hash to a-ask for it, but not Jest
,. " ;As''Elnd thing to bring ser-suit before
4, !, Mark got wprd and ber-blow.
w., que blow came First. We didn't
80 !et-yOu so when you was widder."
lS;, " you go back to old times, and
a ~ Y my poverty and your charity.
ID 5Su said the widow, bitterly.
NTH 0u1'nO MEANS" replied the black
SG., i don't wish to open counts
ISon [, We ben settled so long an more,
IA, : intend to ber-ber- beg from you,
a So oySOdy else. We pay our debts,
my dis.,.s sps e nor don't Tsr-want to do
aaori. @S1 u | don't see what you are SO
div, 81 50 be Squire Ker.Kiniock was
atSs, I could tell you ber.better or
tboat ! shouldn't no. have to go to yer-you
L,o3 AZ X de alters give Mark to underst-
~t5. 1aat be shouldn't be hard upon him
Ct ,S1s ~ be could pay along as he ger
otS.u :! should he favor him more than
I've T., 4 ! am sure not many men would
!aoa't 1.-THE ne money in the frst place, and
ut now" looks well to be hanging
po..s y y 70 Why yer.your husband was dis.
BIT H. La'Cr Mark. have n.y opinion.
p ID, C a; shall rest ; / shah call
Lsd pale faces" He drew his breath i,
peno ia bis eyes looked full Of tender
s,ri'S :. = moment he went On. "Idon,,
s,ps = . waste words; l mum.m srJ
'alas say that Mark has five hundred
nd that I can scrape up a couple Il
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
The Famous Dead of 1853.

The neurology for 1858 is Distinguish
ed by many noted names, but upon the
whole it may be remarked that death has
contented himself with fewer "shining
marks" than usual. Among American
statesmen, the most eminent decease for
the year was Thomas II. Benton. With
him have departed Senator Evans, of
South Carolina Senator Henderson, of
Texas; ex-senator Bagby, Of Alabama
General James Gadsden, of South 0aro-
lima; John A. Quitman. of Mississippi;
Thos. l.. Harris, of Illinois; ex-President
Arson Jones. of Texas and Henry L.
Ellsworth. of Indiana. Among lawyers
have died Benjamin F. Butler and Chief
Justice Duer. Of New York
Among authors. Henry William Her
bert. William Jay and Madame Ida
Pfeiffer. Among merchants, Arson G..
Phelps, Of New York, and James Adger,
Of Charleston. Among mechanics, Isaac
Newton and John p. AlTsire. Among
scientific men, Boupland, the naturalist,
and Robert Brown. the botauist. Among
painters, AIRY Schafer. Among sculp-
tors, Edward S. Bartholomew. Among
theatrical characters, the great Rachel,
and Lablache, the singer. Among sold
iers, Field Marshal Radetzky, Of the Aus
trian Army, and Major General Persifer
F. Smith, United States Army. Among
naval commanders, Admiral Lord Lyons,
Of the British service; and two American
Commodores, Matthew c. Perry and
Thomas APP Catesby JONES. Among
philosophers. Robert Owen. Among
prominent characters at the European
Courts, the Duchess of Orleans, Redschid
Pachs, Grand Vizier of Turkey, and
Baron Ward, 1.-THE Yorkshire hostler,)
Prime Minister of Parma. Among other
noterieties deceased. may be mentioned
Soyer, the prince of cooks bred Scott
whose name will be famous one in the
annals of the country; and Eleazer VIII
liams, the reputed Bourbon.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
James B. Clay, in letter declining

James B. Clay, in letter declining
denomination for Congress. says:
at might be well said that If / had
received nothing else by inheritance, I
had inherited the fate to be the best abused
man in America"
Aye but how great the difference be-
tween the father and the son, even in this
particular. The father was unjustly
abnseh. and the son in assoeiating with
the Villi6crs Of his glorious ancestor. be-
came worthy Of all the abuse he has re-
ceived and more besides. james B. Clay
should not be allowed to institute COM
parison between himself and Henry Clay,
even in this resPect.-KaskviIle Bonner.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
q @ WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81 1859

made from the first. The highest truths
are linked with the comhonest objects
and events of daily life.
Hugh looked about him as much aston
ished as though he had been shown gold
mine in old Quobbin. where he could dig
for the asking. What determination he
made, the course of our story will show.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
Misttuantuus.
CONSERVATISM.
by WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER.

BY WILLIAM d. GALLAGHER.
Inc oNl' ne l1re'n ven
IN inc '"auO"' " 'ns N'sn''
Why the Eagle loves the Light.
away ne ho~is-s~ay'
from Tue '0'es'' u'n ana olu'
The Night doth make him bold!
ine wave o. MS oo"ny wing
" eOu''e' 'ounu .Oou''
That he hn'eth IN his route.
"O" ''oN' q '"' ",'''
-iHI '"e @'e slo~' 'o'y nsn'
wakes me eehoes Of the Night.
D., ,,,r
- cs-,,.--.-
-, -
Foor iooi' ita resting Plaee'
-, ppm y
'"e -. u.s. p,"''u. pay
As be grapples with his prey.
Ae '"So' 70 'U' nun
" O' nun ia's SUI ss'
FOR the Eagle 1t may bel
~ ,iOI' ~. SO'D'
ms '''usi, 'un'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

Members of the British Parliament are
styled honorable gentlemen" only by
courtesy, and when sitting in the House.
No member, however, is styled "honera-
blep in his private and individual charae-
ter, merely because he is a member Of the
House he be entitled to that term
by birth and rank.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

The Georgia Legislature. now in sss-
sion, has set apart a new County. from
Lowndes and Thomas. and given it the
name Of Brooks, in honor Of the late Pres
ton S. Brooks, Of South Carolina The
County Seat Is to be called Quitman.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

A young English gentleman from Ok
ford, who passed through Chicago Fees%1'-
w. gave VoIk, the -s~-lrsOI, an oruer Tor
ne..sau cameo bracelet, to contain like
neSses of six Of Americas great men.
The names selected were Washington.
Jefferson. franklin, Webster, Clay and
Scott
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

In Cincinnati. the other day. q Wis
consin cranberry dealer, who wished to
get check cashed, but had no one to
vouch for his identity. exhibited his name
inscribed upon that classic garments bis
shirt. whereupon the banker was satisfied,
and paid over the money, and Wisconsin
went his way rejoicing.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

The ONO Statesman says: The Sber-
iff Of New York has the appointment Of
twenty-six subordinates. The Sheriff
elect has inst announced the names Of the
individuals he has chosen as his deputies.
The Sheriff himself is Irish, and Of the
twcnfy-six subordinates, sixteen are for
eigners. in the proportion Of two Ger
mans to fourteen Irishmen."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

The Georgia Times is down on Doug
las for thwarting the wishes Of the Pres
ideDt. 1t does not claim thai Bashanan
was right /; all il insists on is. that Mr..
Buchanan had legal right TO go to tho
devil his own way. and that Mr.. Doug
las had no right to interfere in the pro-
gramme.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
IWHOLE NUMBER, Sc.
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.

heard sick mans dying Sigh,
And an infants idle laughter;
The old year went with mourning BY,
The new came dancing amer.
lie, Sorrow she'd her lonely tear,
Let Rsvelay bold her ladls; s-E4
Bring bOaghi Of cypress fOr the bier,
Flag roses on'the cradle
Mates to wait on the funeral stats,
PAges to pour the wine;
And requiem for FIFTY EIsIsT,
And a health for FIFTr-NIxE.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
GBoiet 4aetrp, +
LINES
WRITTEN on THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
LINES
by ALBERT PIKE.

by ALBERT PIKE. -pt
n. deep, transparent sky Is full
Cf.1ny thousand slitieFins ights-
r,,,vuberd stars that calmly rus
n. dab dominiOnI Of the night.
n, mia. bright moon has upward risen,
On, sfthe gray snd bOundIeI plain,
"A Al ,rOund the white saOwS gliSien,
Wb,,, frost, snd ice, and silence reigu-
u1;,, ,,e, roll away, aad they unchanged remain.
Ties. msuuiains piercing tie blue sky
Nib heir eternal cones Of ice;
n, tor,nts dsshing from on high,
O,,tOck and crsg and PSeeiPieei
s,,,,. not, but still remain ever,
E,r,sius De aihless and subhnes
"A sill remaia while IghtninsI culver,
On s,ars the bOaFy SUBMITS eli@b,
a, ali, The thunder chariot Of eternal Time.
hi, %, % vita ALL change,
A.l waste as with living death,
Lie one that hath become strange
unueIeome guest, and ingereth
Anon. the Memories Of the past,
Where be is a forgotten name;
"a, tine hath greater power to blast
The bOpss, the feelings, and the fame
70 make the passions erse their first strength tame
The wind comes rushing swirl by me-
Fearing its cOolneSs my lrowi
sueb vas once-as proudly free,
And vet, alas! how alter'd now!
Yet While gaze upon yon plain,
These mountains, ibis eternal sky,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

1t is said that General Scott voted at
the election in New York. a few weeks
since, for the first time in fifty years.