davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19

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rf'n. '"ai' ""'-e ~; i't'' are .F S"'e,e-i may
!'' &C. n.'H.'H'> Pc i"'f h'I- 90, your .@ipo>t.
81 !'.''>'' Illis't'i having cH, ."",I. te "0E'-
"'''nh W. Pronounce: q! Tie H. VI. '"t.s'g.
"'' ,'e "'';, ">,-tu.-c >PC's-'! AMID sweet nif-
- '.''-" -'' A.ta 80. y 'ir' ,Nti.i>e>. "1iit 'll"
,U.'. b." t..e l-'.,l,c w,r. v..-;,i.'.: dear ',-,
N',' ''i's %. l.'i-;,; iai.. ,...a,rr @: n..Gi,I
''TI'''''.'''. T.-..
~. X :, ,i'..-..' t,,'...,-i
valuable AMI .s..,, eve. a., p-. I,ai., ~.
Instructor u AU',-al Languages. M,r,.. ana M.rl
l"'''' i"'. - ,' 'F"'nr'' ,' Ie'oi, i- ,u:rc
"-"e "'H "'.'''.''' :, h.' '-N studies. Bul ", aIe
.,i'ei % ..H ''"' ~ f..'e 81 Jog ~! ,.r. T..
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'''gf '''''s"> q e'.. upon NE" "'''' "'''' o.
some time da..rg tr.'. ni:h' H.: lIr:'--> hr'Se
,... ''.t ',,,< ,4 ''.i'..'- 'It -.T ~
,,.,.r,.',r. .,.I ,,,,, ,,. .,,r. .,-o,, .
.ky.E.;. Tie ,i..,,, .ot i,,., IA. prcl,I-,, ny
passing tlr,U. some yoi.., ia ;, ryar aud bavu:
i".A'." Wy - W. -! "-' Or - "'t one 81 ,is
~ go -" Z" ~" SH'"'l," ''':
- 80. - -, t;i 80 - . ''' -
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p,,.., -. .-;i ,Lo, r,l Thomas l.
Goo'.c. 10; Myeh."n,ar.. and Thom4, II. Campbell,
f>.. 81 Acf;o"ay. arc. Ai,. hc cudidate- 10 q!
lie '4s,ney IN IL, rire-rn;iono: ;.y ri. c""lr,--
h''fi'' oi,'''.'..'I D.: '-s I-.~ =! '!'e !!e''
WIZ w. "'''.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19

The daily war expenses Of France are estl-
mated at 100000 francs, Of Austria al
l,e0Q, 900 forms, or each about S60o,ooO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19

The President will leave Washington on
Monday next for Bedford Springs, where ne
will remain couple Of weeks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19
rnikEf Pl,,NSs ~ ~ H rss 80.
nlNk ,nMpI & rEn and successfully

/ HIVE COMPLETED and successfully
r.rl a nvw rIoS, which rombih >N
"a advantage of tree PloSs on one
sll. l. . a. cou.t ucted that the face, or lit wearing
-.cr ' tn mould board |, separate from th-st OF the
T. AM. !. ,,,, on or of as easily Pnim Each Of
-,- Pow. thr-. different sizes and disnc diferen;
y,.. o. r,r,, Ihu. enabling Que Flow to perrin the
y.r, 3u-,..., OF sod stubblc Fallow Pow imply by
s.ta.iu, '- face (Which Is done by one screw't) As
3, .hr ,c. Il m. mould board wears out, thiUw can
/. .,yt 4, o.y ha,. III. COS. OF other Plowsfor the
t;I-f pt:', j" not wear al all.
10 o, ~i.h TO di.parage other Pows hut oeve this
.s,t -, r. II. SrAKk
N,.l...t RichuionCa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19
.}zEy ,,F KICHMOND AND STA n

~ tits ,.SirlNG rliE CIT, VIII bho at E.N :,
y = Man .tr..t a larg. assortment Of Boots, oes
-aud Caters, 81 every Kind aud price. Ang
SSS8 HEN are Gents fne Boots, patent ira'neind
cs.-kt. G,i;,r. OAford Ties. and Pumps; C~N
-tl~,' u.i,.r, Bu.kius, Slipper, &c, sc; ET"
N,,-, o.s aud Gxiers, Of every kind ana <aet191S
l-lD;y: servants shoes, made strong ana
.l 4.,o Chilren's .talic tipped Shoes, ~"itn e"h
- 'qrn uui al the toes. .,
Nys oc. of travelling Trunks Is very large and canno.
;y:riel and am determined not TO be uniersoh ny ~
'e buy hem ia large quantities if'n "t n'.' anu =
'-s ,nd INV ,,i,t p, for sr ing cheap such that
'-r c.n meet ia. views o! any re sonab!e purehh'st
>t.nse-, citizen. and friends, il You want any no"
90, or rravvlug trunks. tie sure ana give e 80 %
re purchasing Tor know that can sun You o"'n as
N,,,1:,t gichmond Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19
III TUE GovEHNon or yIHGINIA.


,\FuGHNsloN having been rec,yr, by the Executive
A.iJ >Eril H. MuESilAM. who is charged with mali.
= .h,.i!is with Intent 10 main, dstcurr, disable r
,sl M confncdi the jail Of r"Wa,an county to
, !, hn Il trial. has escaped ihcrr'ron and i r.
~ = l,r.r therefor do hereby "T-r reward Of one
m aui hi;y dollars 10 any person who shall arrest the
. ,..V,i. NUrshIIu and deliver ha into the Jail of
i;;y ., .A,:an ami do moreover require all o.l
. ,. Count 1w-alth, civil and military aud request
... e. .Uy :" list their best .Srrticns prncur.
.- Il sad WUrshani, ;ha; he may br trough. 10
Gv,n ander my hand as Governor, and under
~ les Seal of the Commonwealth, al Rich.
- ...gA. This twenty ninth day az June. l>33.
HENRY - WISE
q me Governor. GscK1s W. MrNFoTp, secretary OF the
yaaarnrrt,i'
f. II wsr>h ~ = about fv- feet seven inches high,
N Soy wear, 81; Hgr. fair ccmplyNion dark hair. light
@ r, -. Dee ,r'i ud-r his chin. froL; teeth very inuch
,.l i,. ,',> q l,tl- Ia >pe,.: has = large mouth
~ -..-,. ,, rS-- Pro'-n- Ian, ulc-. June S1-cw!w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19
''''' ''S Hutton & CLARK,
80 M.ut,hi. Tennessee
r, EDIr0VS AlD PRINTERS.


TVS ,.,crbers beg leave 10 Call stteD;on 20 their
l >IoCA OF PRlNilNG TYPES. ORNAME>rS, BOZ
:, FsES,E - &C.. &c large supply OF which they H. 'rp
,ty ou ,IId al tief Type and Stereotype foantry,
: :, G.li :; New York.
.4.. iu asscri'nrH o! AL articles required IN a
!-a.a. Utltr, inclu!iuS
CASES. CiiASEs GALLEYS. &c.
s.o' which warrant equn every respect 20 any
..,-,l-.d Ia ia, country. aid which will Sell the
-, ,ca. vi. tx months credit for approved negotiable
1-, per c-rt di>couI for cash. Od Type taken
,.aI II ,iy-r,d within 8" hys from time OF purchase,
-.l.-Ti., TX cea:s per pound
vM. HAGAR, JR. & co.
The uat-r-ned AeESr VIRGINIA, for the above well
,a..l establishment can supply the trade with every de.
.cr,toa Of PsI>rI>0 MArsK'u at The manufacturers
:-,-> .ui nu the same liberal icsns
',ra. rrin,-,i ih- "ElcnNuNp ESorRER' for upwards
war. wi,, ,y- and other materials. purchased fron
N-~.-. u,C,s Co am induced recommend materials.
~. '-,ir establishment NJ in preferene 10 others
>r,a-u Book. will he furnished the trade, and such
d, . a, NAY b. seec ed viii be forwarded with despatch.
WI. B. ALLEGRE,
.ryrNn nfic.R -htun Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19

SHOOTING ~ LrvE>uyRG.--A single man.
aged -, n.niyl Geo. J. Floyd, !a, 5r,n arrested in
L.@elbar:. TO- .a.,in- q ,og.i named Th"-. over
hl -an OF j. * overly. III, di:iic...t! aro,e :rO:!
toyI'a neilg l..ak auJ G.>pid,i.!.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19
8itbmono Enquirer,

BY RlrcuIE. DuNNAvANr, TYLER 4 WISE.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19
W. VI. q II. ii. TREDwAY,

W. VI q H. H HRED"NHN
ATTOR ORNEYS AT L NV.
WILL attend regularly all the Courts OF pttsylvsnia and
w franklin counties, aud also the Quarterly ard supe
'',f Courts Of III. county Of Henry.
-sP Address, pt.syRanis Z. H., Va. FEB i-ely
REDUCrION IN COKE.-The price OF Coke, IN
- u further notice, will be as follows:
soa Lump Coke. ke................ - 90 per load
s9f' HAL Coke ....... :. 49,. 4 i5 do
HARD Coke, both grades. 80 do
Az 'hes- prices Coke IS all things considered the cheap
fa- now offered likely to be offered in the market,
..,as;he coming season.
t.As>-Cash Oh delivery, or on demand.
Yards 10th street and Bas'a A-j corner Byrd
-; fa south side Canal
sept Ii-Sg JOHN J. wERTH Aren't
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-19

Examiner and Index please copy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
"But yOu might spare him." urged

"But you might spare him." urged
Charles.
"Ah, my son." spoke the Jesuit iend,
with his hands crossed over his breast,
'your generous soul forgets its duty to
God. a religious monarch must some
times sacrifice his own friendships to-
Stop, thou dark looking monk"
quickly cried the King, turning flashing
eye upon Malgrida. Talk not to me Of
religion. We who plot for power, on
ly make fools of ourselves when we
talk of God and religion to each other.
1t is to the outsiders that we show the
Bible and the crucifed Jesus-to the ig-
norant and oppressed. We. when talking
with each other, would be more honest
to own our allegiance with Satan, and
turn our eyes towards hell for counsel. 1
know you, and it is time you knew me.
The Pope didn't send yon to convert me,
but only to plot for the destruction of my
people. Now go on"
''Fool % said Catharine.
"And fools are sometimes honest men, !"
quietly returned Charles, still keeping his
eye fixed upon the Jesuit, who was cow
ering before him like a whipped cur.
care you going to sign the paper ?"
asked Catharine.
"Oh, yes-I'll sign it. l can do any
thing for l have been taught not to fear,
even my own conscience"
And as Charles thus spoke. he dashed
his pen upon the paper, and there was
tremulous scrawl left upon its surface,
which people would know for the auto
graph of the King.
"What moro 90 he asked.
Nothing"
And the monarch left the room.
"Now, Malgrida, take this paper and
go at once to the house of this butcher.
Very likely the girl is there. and if d.
Artoy has heard of what has happened,
he may be there, too. You may take as
many of the guard as you wish. Mind
that you bring the maiden to me alive /;
and the butcher, too, l would speak with,
for he has something in his mind l would
know. But the Count Philip, you may
bring as you can. Go, now, and select
your guard. You know where Wendell
lives"
EYES. royal lady"
The two plotters separated-one to
carry out the plot already formed, and the
other to plot anew.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
Life at Pixies Peak.

The Rochester Democrat publishes the
following letter from young man to his
father in Rochester
DENVER CRY, X. T., April IL, 1859.
After forty-four days Of terrible strug.
Cling, l have at last reached my journeys
end.
Denver City is log city, containing
about one hundred cabins. Corner lots
range in price from $50 to $500. In
habitants are Indians, lexicans and white
people-about equally divided-all hard
cases. Drinking and fighting all the
while; some one killed nearly every
week-now and then one hung.
There is great deal of humbug about
the gold stories You see published in the
newspapers. The best mines yet found
will only pay about SO per day, when
worked by old miners, with plenty of
water. / think in a short time there will
be good mines found up in the mountains.
that will pay. The snow has been so deep
all winter that they couldn't get mp there.
1t has Just begun to melt.
l think | shall stay around here until
Fall. AT present, there is very little here
to induce people to come out, yet they
keep coming. y great many are also
going home. Disguised with the country.
Messrs. s., w. and myself, have a log
house in town, which we occupy-cook-
ing our own food, and doing our own
washing. which last, 1 am sorry to say.
is very little. / never was so dirty be-
fore in my life; and now we buy our
own provisions, it seems as though we eat
enough for a dozen men. Never think of
drinking less than three pints of coffee at
meal, and very often four.
If you know of any one who has the
gold fever very bad, you will do him a
kindness, perhaps, by telling him to wait
awhile-there is no hurry. If there are
any paying mines here, there will be Just
as many another year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23

HUNoR OF -Notwithstan-
ding the thousands of wagons daily re-
turning from the West, and the thous-
ands Of persons who are heart sick, weary
and foot sore, a slight tinge of humor is
frequently manifested by various devices
on the wagon covers.
For instance:
We saw, the other day, a weather
beaten wagon, on which, however, the
following letters stood out in bold relief !:
p. P. d. d.
Our curiosity was excited. The caba-
listic initials were too much for our COM
prehension, and we were fain compelled.
to inquire their meaning.
The teamster responded. in a voice
husky with emotion and Indignation
f" What docs these ERE letters mean, ell 2
Them letters, sir. expresses my senti-
ments, and means Pixies Peak be
damned"
We would have lectured this indig-
nant emigTant on the sinfulness of depra-
witty, but, on a survey of his exterior
came to the conclusion that it would be
plety thrown away to no purpose, and
let him pass.
Such devices as Odd Humbug"-
" Sold"-" Tuck in" Gold for sale
by the bushel." &C., &C., are numerous
and quaint.
We noticed on one wagon q huge
Peak, pictured in yellow paint, on the
top Of which sat an individual represent
ed as saying: Here's the place where
gliding is done" An immense crowd
were scampering in the reverse direction.
One emigrant told us that Pixies Peak
would be the greatest Ossuary the world
had ever seen; and another, that the gold
fever would break every Life Insurance
Company in the country.-LeaVeHVOrtA
Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
CHAPTER ".
THE FIGHT IN THE PASSAGE.


The dwelling of Simon Wendell was
on the same floor with his shop, but in
the back part, next to the old Cathedral
of Notre Dame. 1t was evening, and
the butcher was in his sitting room ; but
he was not alone. Adele st. Aulnay was
there, and by her side sat the young
Count Philip IL Artoy. The latter indi-
vidual was noblc-looking gentleman,
some twenty seven years of age, and a
bold, brave man to boot. He was hand
some-as handsome as it is often the for
tune of man to be-not with elIeminate
beauty, but with that beauty that marks
the true man. The Count was an orphan.
His father was slain while fighting TO-
Henry, and his mother died a short time
afterwards but though left without pa
rental guide at all early age, yet he never
gave himself up to the vicious allurements
that were spread about him. a short
time previous to the opening of our story,
he had seen Adele, and he had loved her.
She soon knew his noble, generous nature,
and she returned his love with the whole
ardor of her pure soul. To be sure, her
parentage was somewhat obscure, though
evidently of gentle blood. but that weigh
ed not in the Counts mind. He had seen
her. andkhe knew that she was good as
we'll as lovely, and he offered her his
heart, his hand, and his fortune.
In another part of the room sat Mi-
chael Girard, Philips varlet, and he
seemed to be nodding himself asleep.
though q close observer could have seen
that he knew every word that was uttered
about him.
"You need not fear, Adele" whispered
the Count, while one of his hands rested
upon her fair shoulder, and the other
ciasped her own white fingers. " You
need not fear" he repeated, "for / do not
think they will look for you here"
"But why should they look for me at
all ?" asked the maiden, looking up with
an earnest gaze, ''what can the Queen
want of me ~
81 cannot tell 1t is as strange to me
as it is to you. But perhaps our good
host can tell"
As the Count thus spoke. he looked
inouiringly towards the butcher. Simon
bowed his head as though in thought, and
at length he said:
"I surely know not what Catharine de
Medicis wants of our fair lady, but am
sure she has some powerful reason for
wishing to have her brought to her. But
vet the Queen mother is not at the bottom
Of this. She knows nothing of Adele
St. Aulnay, save what she has been told.
II IS the Jesuit who has started this"
"But that is more strange STILL" said
A. Artoy. "What can the Italian want
of her ?"
"Malgrida is no Italian, Count"
"But he passes for such. He is surely
n uuncio from the Pope"
"Yes-so he is, resumed Wendell, with
n dubious shake of the head, "but he is
not an Italian. He thinks that time and
flesh have so altered him, that old ac-
ouaintances will not recognize him. He
IS A Spaniard, and was for long while
the confidential page of Francis /. AT
1.-The death of Francis, he entered the SER
! vice of Henry II, and became not only a
| confidential companion of that monarch
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23

ference with Michael. and from a small
oaken box he took two well filled bags,
and having secured these about him, be
went and drew back the bolts Of the outer
door.
1--WE won't have these bolts Shut" he
said, ''for then they'll smell the mischief,
and know we Didn't escape that way.
Now, come"
The butcher returned to the sitting
room, and having lighted a small lantern,
he opened the low door through which
Michael and Adele had passed, and hav-
ing beckoned the Count through, he fol-
lowed, and closed the door after him.
This led through a small arched passage
way, to another door, and beyond this.
the way was down fight of stone steps,
which the butcher and the Count descen-
ded.
TO Dc CONTINUED.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette writes to that paper from Madison,
Indiana
In connection with the remark made
in our columns by correspondent at
Washington, that ga gentleman Of one Of
the cities Of the West holds himself re-
sponsibIe with another, on oath. to prove
that not onlywere documents ordered not to
be distributed when sent by q certain Sen
ator, but that letters were also violated"
would add that it is capable of proof
that packages of papers, under seal, which
were deposited in Western post Office,
during q recent campaign, were opened
and contradictory documents inserted in
the old envelopes, in which the whole
was forwarded. The delivery into the
post Office. in good condition, and their
receipt in a mutilated condition at the
other post Offices, can. and, If investiga-
ton is gotten up, will be proved by ssne
Of j. BIS own officers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
DY sYYUs, THE PILGRIM.
(coNTINUED.)
CHAPTER III.
CATHARISE DE MEDICIs.

In one Of the magnificent apartments
Of the Louvre sat Catharine de Medicis.
ltwas early in the evening, and the heavy
hanging lamps had just been lighted. She
had been sitting there only while the at
tendant was lighting the lamps, and as
she was once more left alone. she started
to her feet, and commenced to pace the
room. She was a tall, commanding
looking woman, but her face was sharp,
angular and pale. Her eyes were yet
bright and deep, but their glances were
iurtlve and restless, and the lids had a
tendency to droop. The silver lines were
beginning to be thickly drawn in her hair,
and the brow was becoming wrinkled and
contracted. She was not yet a very old
woman not over fifty-three = but she
nal seen much, very much. of life-ofter-
nOle, night-born life. She yet retained
much Of her beauty, but she was not vain
O' IT, She did not try to conquer hearts
Vshc only gained power over heads.
gu can read in those thin, icy lips, the
strength Of the will that rests in that Boz
som; and in those eyes, and in that low
ellng brow, and in that finely chiselletl
Gose' with the almost transparent nostrils
.Slstended, can be seen the naughty spirit
.uaI .StoOps not to any law, either human
VI SiVlne, save her own purpose.
Now Catharine walked quietly to and
no. with her hands clasped and her head
SOWed' as though some thought of more
I'an ordinary import occupied her mind
-AS mus she walked, she heard low rap
Upon the small door that opened to her
G G@n private garden. She stopped and
''St .6 and the knock was repeated.
Tome H." she said.
and on the next moment the dark form
a. me Jesuit glided into the room. Cath
sI ,us started at first, and seized the jew
Sn 'sa INIT Of the dagger that rested within
Jo.1 IL is only me. royal lady," spoke thu
", as ne saw the movement.
,o,. AN; Mslgrida! 1 knew thee not be
1Sa'A that Franciscan cowl."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23

The inventor of Lucifer Matches, Mr..
John Walker, of Stockton. England,
recently died at the age of Is. A jour
nal of the neighborhood says that this
match discovery was made by Mr.. W.,
while experimenting with various chemi-
cal substances. and for considerable time
he realized handsome income from the
sale of his matches in boxes at Is Cd each.
Professor Faradsy, being in the North.
heard Of the invention, and in passing
through Stockton obtained box. which
he took with him to London; adverting
to it in one Of his lectures. the discovery
became famous. and was soon put to prae-
teal use everywhere.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
GBoite 4ottrg,
TYPES.

IL LIZ
Cliek-eIiek,
Go the types in the ''stiek"
-, eide in together, with ominoOs sound
-5s,r N. hand that collects them goes round,
And snangeI them firm in the "stiek'
CIck-eliek.
Clck-eliek,
See them now in the 'stick;"
,,.., ,orderful things they are now, as they sit;
n. uoueni lis satire, and then it is wit
,,-.s,,in, when sinsle-combined, then they hit
terrible blow with their eliGk-cIick-
In putting than up in the "siick,"
Click-click.
Click-cIiek,
Sec them now in the "stick."
T, the thief or assassin they sorrow betide,
s,J the wealthy oppressor in vain tries to glide
A., FINN the eisking-the world cannot hide
Him away from the sound of that click-cliek,
In putting up types in the "sIiek,"
CEek-elek.
Click-cliek,
As they 90 in the ''stick,"
See .uil, al the sound, with visage Offrishi,
R,,oilin. from self, by day or by night,
4, II views with suspicion each method Of flight;
But it never can fee from the click-eliek,
Ofpuiting the types in the "stick,"
CEck-cck.
Cliek-eck,
Go the types in the "stick."
wonar.hs and Kings their approaches dread
The, Know that with Liberty types have been we'd,
And yi,ions they see of their thrones blood-red,
As they trcmblinsy bow AT the cliek-eliek,
Ofpuiting up types in the "sliek,'
Click-click.
Click-clek,
See them now in the "stiek."
B, th, Midnight lamp, the broad sunlight,
sill ever they re working with power and might;
While their voices from despots demanding their righ
Are louder, some what, than the clirk-eliek,
UfFu,ting the types in the ''sick,'
CIick-cek.
CIick-elck,
See them firm in the "stck"-
Their loud voices echoing sound through the world
Al tie sound the bright banner of FreedOms unurcd;
Wherorer It's heard, there the tyrants are hurled
From their power, by the sound Of that click,
Ofpuiiins the types in the "stick,"
Cliek-elick.
Click-cliek,
Go the types in the "stick."
States, Rners and Monsrchies, Paehas and Kings,
The Poet, the Painter, the Minstrel that sings,
live most 'hoy horror Of these little things
Ofihe noise that they make, with elick-click,
When setting them into the "stick,"
Click-click.
Click-click,
Go the types in the sstick."
To the good and the just-all the nations around-
To the Of mankind" and where virtues abound,
With high ,hrobbng hearts, is welcomed the sound,
And the noise that is made by the cIck-click,
OfPuttiHg the types in the "stick,"
Cius-click.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
MisttlIarrtulrs.
COME TO THE WEST.

Come forth from your cities,
Come ont to the West;
We have hearts, ys have hands,
Leave to nature the rest.
The prairie, the forest,
The stream at command
"The world is too erowded7-pshawl
Come and take land.
Not only that labor
Reward may not find
It's the curse OF distinctions
That letters the mind;
lis the lack of the sunrise,
The breeze on tho hill;
The glorious thought
ATS my own land till."
Disease in its garnet,
Dim cellars Of crime;
Conupiion's foul alleys,
Theft, famine and slime:
Oh, linger not, poor man
Fly swiftly and far
oh, homes Of the desert!
Thrice happy ye are.
Come travel the mountain,
And paddle the stream;
The cabin shall smile, and
The corn patch shall CLEAN:
"a wife and six children
III
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23

How UscHmsTIAx We ARE GRowIso.
When steamer comes in, every one
looks over the foreign news and exelaims,
in tone Of disappointment and sadness
mo battle yet ~