davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
FUrntUrG.

opnuslta Front street Theatre,
Late of . and % Hanover street,
WHOLESALE MANUFACfl REls> OF
CABIN EFT FURNITURE, CHAIRS,
We ask The attention OF our numerous friends patrons
to our new establishment now in fail operation, wherein
employed army Of Operatives with approved
machinery being Of the extensive establishments
in the United States
Also, manufacturers and Agents the southern States
ofWRGHl' 5 PATENT SECTIONAL SPRING BED-''thc
hpSfi in tl.p rorlI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
est and approved security.
". W. GLENN. Trustee.
LENNON & BROGDEN,
ALSO.


Si!I viii be sold, at same tine the LOT adjoining the
-s@sahOVe the west, with similar improvements and
subject to like ground rent. Mise Sis
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
Bubble Salfs.
MORTGAGEES SALE
2ss
2
4A LANDS IN BALTIMORE COUNTY

me subscriber by virtue Of the Act of Asscmby # 1926
chapter w. entitled IAN Act relating to mortgaaSs in H.
city and county of BALTIMORE and or an md fT f
gage bearing date the 18th day October 1886 between las
uil ana WE OF the one part and John T. Pickrr az th
other part and recorded in Liber II NJ F. No = folio ~
one OF the land mortgage records for Baltimore county ~ II
9uer AZ pubic auction to the highest bidder on TIFSnAY
tne ON day OF December next, at o'clock, p NJ on the
THE LANDS AND TENEMENTS in said indenture a
mortgage described embracing FARM Of IO2 acres and
pelch moreor !e :, situated in Baltimore county
ABOUT lt ana one-haif miles from Baltimore city, on the
county ROAD winch leads from point the PHILADELPHIA
nPhe near tle tn mile stone said turnpike, to the
ca 90 road and now in the occupation Of Mr. Jas Dull
no ~ acres are cleared and IN good state of cultivation
ne residue Is IN Wood. consisting of
chest 'uts and oaks. The whole is well waered
Inc farm IS improved by large new two story FIR ANE
Nv EiiING HOUSE, Barn Cow House, Stabing, Dairy
residence. - - '- vas ''"i''H
Terms q ae-One thousand dollars in cash on the dav Of
sa tie residue OF the purchase money payable in eight
equa ahnua! instruments the whole unpaid purchase mo
nI2tS it,iIN II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
Cry 6uuns.
CEILING OFF!
~ SELLING OFF,

SELLING OFF =
- An ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS
~ Al No l6l NORTH GAY STREET, q T
The undersigned, intending To- MAKE different chances in
as BUSINESS WI, commence this d ~ to of his
,o,.;,o.y,, ENFlRE STOCK OF GOODS
CohSlaerabv below the market prices An who want BAR
this is NO HUMBUG ~ N"e' VIII NC "'"''e" '''
IN III IioSE rs now complete and be suited
"a 1on nj forget the placeNo l6 NORTH GAY STREET
ahd De sure to look for the
or.o, SIGN o. THE "BIG STOCKING
h2Eeolm H. POLLACK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
D Q o F n G..
LES TER'S
PATENT IMPROVED COMPOSITION ROOFING
PATENTED JANUARY IL, 1889
IMPRO EMENT APPLI E d FOR
FIRST PREMIUM ATVARDED.
OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, |

OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1883.
We prepared kinds Roofs steep or
fat old shingles, metal steamboats, and
cars with this unequaed Roofing material. From long
experience IN the business, the inventor has discovered
wherein lie the chief causes of failure nearly all roofing as
WITH and after complete system of chemical artificial
and natural experimentation he has used certain parts
and been adding to it for has produced
which is offered to crcsng public far superior any
composition, and
EQUA. TO THE BEST OF METAL ROOFS
Some of the induce nents this Roofing offers are viz The
canvas is the heaviest Kind saturated in composition
rendering perfectly Water and Artgh and very Elastic
before being put the roof The composition only
net injurious to, but actually cotton and
being alright, DAMPSEss CANNOT PENETRATE THROUGH IT
CANVAS.
Theoins cemented together and the whole Covered
with one heavy coatof Cement compounded from materials
which will scale of, crack or become injured bv
being walked
EVERY ROOF IS FINISHED BEFORE LEAVING IT
For protecting METAL ROOFS from and leaking
our Cement alone possesses qualities of durability un
aaa st be aa @
ddsny 6eeye tbs RSSing viii qatwear any three Of The
with the canvas to burn II, and the Cement Paint
NOT become like STONE from but pab e.
, GGgNT5 RIGHTS For IS sAtE n the tqts G Mvand
RS- Relieving that when the quality of this Roofing is
the eTor have ta seb % oaT re-
ufssyyE R9RRy oSPy answered
and w BED @rehed or sale nth to
margin for profit
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
GEO JACKSON, Agent
Southwest corner Baltimore and South SITS,
Where testimonials and samples may eensnd
! given.
| 81 REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. s9ly
LNIRST CLASS NEGOTIABLE PAPER CON
Il STANTLY ON HAND and for sale by
MARTIN LEWIS,
A Second street,
sIu First house from South.
| t DAMS AND MONEY NEGOTIATIONS of
| MARTIN LEWIS,
! No. A Second street.
| slth First house from SOuti
! DRIME NEGOTIABLE PAPER ALWAYS
Il WANTED, and on such discounts can be had without
delay. MARTIN LEWIS,
| No. A Second street.
| slur First house from South.
T IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
Lany first class Mercantile Stock Securities left with
me for sale. MARTIN LEWIS,
No. A Second street,
| sl-ttr First house from South.
NJ OTICE.-Neither the Captain nor the Con
siguees of the bark ANNA H. Raschen master from
Bremen VIII be responsible for debts contracted by the
crew OF sad vessel nls-Sw
NOTICE-Consignees of goods per bark ANNA,
Bremen, will please their permits on board
at Henderson's wharf All goods not permitted 1--WE avs
will be sent to Public Store under general order nslw
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28

For sale by j. b. CHARRON a. co.
corner Hanover and Lombard streets
nlilm Sole Agents for the State of Mary land.
I A PERLE CHAMPAGNE
~ This eelebraed Wine is highly sparkn perfectly
and of rich fruity unsurpassed in quality by
any Vine an the american market.
RUHlS Cabinet CdAMPAGNE-Particular attention of
connoiseurS is invited to its qualities and superiority
dinner Wine of merit Its beautiful Ey color
guaranteed to he the natural product Of the grape
PARTICULAR undersigned, being aware that
many competitors spreading the report the Wine
imported under the of RubiS is articiay coured
hereby bid the of Ten THOUSAND DOLLARS toanv known
chemist who could in public experiment,
scientific proof that the deep color of the RnbS
thing else but the pure juice of the grape.
j. GoERG CO.
a Chalgns sur Marine, France.
For sale wholesale by
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28

-sha above on the west, with similar Improvements and
subject to like ground rent. nI5eyXds
DEREMPTORY SALE
lF CURTIS CREEK PROPERTY
TRUSTEES SALE-By VIRTUE &C an order Of the Court
Of w"mmGn Pleas the undersigned, Trustee John Barker
VIII sell at IUbc sale mt the Exchange sales rooms in
Second street on WEDNESDAY,, December :. 1889 nj
o'clock p NJ, for account and risk the purchaser
Mrs Mary Barker who has fail comply win
of the sale
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, LYING in Anne Arundel
county, part Of t!acf called MARTY lying between Mar
y Greek and road leading ON tr Curtis Creek Furnace
10 Marty Bridge and adjoining the northern boundary of
a tract containing 100 acre., Lately sid tufus Ben
son and conveyed him by deed dated the lgth day
gus, 1859 cont lining about TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES or LAND. A portion Of the trac, is well WOOD
Ell' and IS admirably adapted to aRnEN TILLAGE 1t
Is miles by road from morc. and has good SHORE
Access ibie to schOOners Of light draught
ALSO, A SM ALL TRACT, part of Marty, living between
The ate reSad tract lately sol Ruff, BcnScn and Maly
Bridge and on each side Of the main leading said
BrdEG containing a'out TIllElI ACRES OF LAND
a good water front
ALSO, ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND lying on the west
side of the main road leading Marty Bridge. adjoining
mr. described act on the west, contain ing SN ENTH TWO
ACRES OF LAND
rerms-unehird cash; the balance in aud I2 months,
with intere.t AMI approved security.
PIats can he Mt the Office Of the Trustee North
Charles street.
W. W GLENN, Trustee
LENNON X Or nE\,
,rrT n-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
HY LENNON "a uleOGDE
II ~ ~ ~ l.
. 80. -~--N-,-7~-r-N--
r.. TRUSTEE 5 SALE.

o. TRUSTEE $ SALE
Hii BY virtue Of order Of the Court for Bal
s.h timore city, passed tile 9th day SEPTEMBER 1889
the undersigned, rusrc, will sell at PI BTIC ATCTT0N
At The Exchange Saesroom Second street on EBN ES
ia y December It'll, 1882 at O'Clock. r. NJ account and
risk OF the former purchaser, W W Thorpe who has failed
to comply with he terms of sale
ALL THAT LOT OR PAR FL. or GROUND situated
on the north side Of eNng Of Republican
street. with front of nineteen feet half inches
and depth Of hundred feet to the north side Of
ten foot alley with the Improvements thereon consisting
OF thr e-Story BRICK NV FL ING, with good Back Bui d
in& Sald 10y hclng subject 20 ground rent 500 per
num- EGe on the first day fJunc and Dec mher in
year sad lot the
feet SiX inches west from Republican street an II fifth
lot referred to in mortgage from VIM Willis to Henri
Gta Glenn and others executors of john Glenn deceased
da ed June l9 1857, and recorded in Libcr f. D. No leo
folio 49, 49, ''
Terms net ird cash the balance in 3 and 6 months
with interest and approved security.
" 'GTENN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
&nnhrr.

I UMBER LUMBER. LUMBER!lI
- 100000 feet Seasoned Albany Panel White pinr Lum
Der, for sale in lots pur h1sers III rriucri rats
Apply Yard Light street arf or corner # Euaw
n 3n ------ ErEN5 x SLOAN.
100 000 FEET WALNUT LUMBER
OO.OOOA choice lot Of 81 ard inch Boards
Also T!ani rom - inches to inCns, VIZ, an kinds Of
"l3-t corner arE and ~ streets.
I Z NJ B + r.
- We call Tie attention Of our friend, and others to
~ WEST FALLS AVENUE.
Just received large lot OF IL WHITE FINE and CHES-
NUT FENCING low for cash;
WHITE PINE BrILfb5if&,iG$ ~ MHH ,TTfEslSI
PICEETS, &c. ''- way
Farmers and others would do we'll call and examine
our as 53fk before they purchase EDWARD TURNER
WILLIAM S. CROSS,
w MBER, STAVE.A AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
uNN = corner E. Falls and Eastern venue, Bait,
Wlattend to selling all kinds Lumber, Slaves, Shocks
Grain &c, and fill orders for same.
REFER
Messrs Magraw hKoons, Agents Pa Central RR Co bait
u + kimhail ESD baltimore.
D. G. Springer, Esq, Custom House, Baltimore.
Thos 7. Jenkins, Esq,
Fenhy Ashury, Plilale phia, Pa.
". Miller, Esq, Burlington, Pa. mh7-tf
I UMBER SHINGLES,
Just landed and for sale at our wharf
l50O09 80. HEART SHINGLES.
5000 feet ~ and s. felnlock FENCING
large lot Of Oak and Ash Timber for Wheclrr ghts and
others AlSp every variety Building Natcr ali of which
'''' a. '''"'s' "''' GHR$0 JN ZIMMERMAN y CO.,
West sid. of Einu Dock,
an-r adoning Nortos St.aml, a. wharf-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28

mo. S. CUTTINGS Il co,
ID BANKERS, EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS,
No. % Souri, STREET,
Buy and sell Commission and Securities lii this
and other markets.
Purchase and sell Ground Rents.
Advances made Stocks, Real Estate, Notes and other
eollateras.
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans.
Make collections all accessible points i'll the United
States and Canada
Receive deposits in Bankabe and Uncurrent Funds and
transact the business of Private Banking in all Of its depart
mentS. Interest allowed on deposits jalSf
ISRAEL COHEN,
STOCK, BILL AND NOTE BROKER,
No. 5 NORTH STREET
Buys and sells commission all the Securities this
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
AMlnskments.
JUharGD.
TOBACCO.

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
FIVES, SKIES, SEVENS, TENS, ELEVENS AND
TWELVES
X j. Smith, Jones, Vcnable, Atwood John Montfort
g. saunders, Young Burwe, Red Rover, L. Guy, Young
4 WimbiSh, Mount Vernon, Clay
HALF POUNDS.
ChcGafomny, Red Rover, Horseshoe, W Iigon, Naiad
Queen.
TWISTS
Geo. Cooper Co, Abner McCabe Jno Cabendish, John
Luton foil, Fillmore, Union Lindsey, t. f. Dongan,
Donigan, John Keen, Jr, Joe Bell, X II Seaga, b. T.
Gravely.
POUNDS.
Eureka light pressed John Winston, do. do, James
Butler do do, FL BrazO, do do Scarce Nue NJ Lang
horne SONS, f. F. Keens Nectar +. f. Keen's Native
+ keens Flue Cured j. C. Norman, T. f. Donagan, W C.
lrey Gustavus Jones, Kate Waller, T. j. Holland Fillmore
Otter Peak, l.. lawrence, Henry Fuge. W. f. Burton, f
NJ Davis, J. X. Jones, S A. Myers, W L. Ogden D. P T
keen Eagle T. j. Harrison, John Cabendish, st Charles
j. i. Smith.
For saieby JOHN P PLEASANTs SONS,
hlo,t 50 South street
G. W Gail CTRIsTI., Az
~ W. GAIL & AK,
~ MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS
SMOKING, FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND CIGARS.
ALSO,
HAVANA AND GERMAN CIGARS,
PIPES, SNUFF BOXES, &c
No. IS BARRE STREET,
nlS-tf between Charles and Light streets, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
Rabll SaIeS.
- ny f. ". BENNETT y CO
SPECIAL AND PERFUpTOpv cArr

On WEDNESDAY M0RN3iy5lN v R9ND
~ en- CLock' We shall sell at orr e. we or 'Ut az gu
Four C quarter s cafS C 25 b. credit anu ~
dark and pale lssS '''"i l. met Csstillon,
One halfpipe rTARD, DUPUY & co 1870
-Four quarter-casks OTARD, DCPUY 90 ,er-
samples on morning of sale " 400
Notice The above Randi"S worthy the o,t.r,i 90
dealers and are entitled to dshenture. '''''oh Oh
100 HALVES, Quarters ard caves RRANDIFS male
wv ana dark mixed with pure COgnac. '
100 BBLs PURE RYE EaLSo'
40 HALF RBLs. WHEAT MaiSNhh'
so HALF nRgS ,- "IisNNl
~" oe,;., RYE AND WHEAT WHISKEY
~ hlEh sftoe, IN the iroubOund casks, and worthy
the attention Of the trade. ~ '
100 CASES PURE COGHAAC
United Pronrietors, in cases Of / do ~ each
1S CASES LONDON DOCK BRANDY '"
% c,srs .sr1 ,pp1sr orr Five years in glass
81 CASES HARNoNY'S IN ,o',l.
Ok CASES AIoNTLLAD1d5- f' Si'H'N''
NorIcE AThe above Brqndies and Vines in oI,ss o.,
from reliable source and warranted as represented
100000 GERMAN cjG2Rs,
S5OO GENUINE PLANTATION
OF very high cost.
AVn(I IRON SAFE.
M NH One large douhle-door Iron safe, Of neat manu-
EM VI iacLure; cost 1851
TermsFour months credit for all sums over slOo for
proved endorsed paper, payabl in Baltimore.
nests w. D-''-' 81cTio 1ep
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26

ments, and another kept q suitable distance be-
hind, while the others with the women and chill
dren marched between 90 If there was any APP
piehension Of danger, signals could be given; and
If possible the women and children were to be con-
cealed. By travelling as fast as possible they
reached q narrow lane leading to a farm house,
And just at that moment tho advance guard gave
the sigSAl that the pursuers had turned and were
coming down the road. But the company reached
the house in safety, where they rested until the
guards came in and reported that a large company
passed by in a few moments after they had left
the road.
Nov children said the mother, II alters tell .ye
de good Lorll take keer Oh ye, eff ye'd trust him.
Pso ben prayin' dis yer Dressed night, 'pecially
since we was behind dat ar fence"
Several more men Joined the number at this
place, and oil quietly travelled on through the
fields for several miles, to a little farm house,
where they proposed to stop. The man soon 90,
up and bid them welcome. He kipdled a fire in
the old fashioned fire. place and the good woman
of the house drew largely upon the store of bread
and pies which had Teen prepared for sabbath.
To these she added many other things, and in o
short time treated them to such a feast as surprise
parties seldom get, and it was partaken Of with a
hearty good will.
A wagon was now prepared for the women and
children, and a few men rode along on horseback
to protect them. And as the old mother was to
bid farewell to those who had brought her thus
far, sbe took each one by the hand, and with her
eyes filed with tears of gratitude, she could only
say, MAY do good Lor' Dress you" Tha, was
all she could give, yet every one fol. abuudan.ly
rewarded for his labor.
Thus far God had led that poor old mother
through trials and tribulations tina. she might be
prepared for a more prosperous journey. Neither
did he forsako her, psr suffer her to lack friends
but led her safely to her journeys end. The poo,
little orphan died OF Oberlin and the good citi
zens caused an appropriate monument to be erect
ed at the head Of its little grave, with a suitable
inscription to commemorate the benevolence of tina,
old slave mother.
Whatever became Of her ! cannot tell Blu,
| doubt not that the God in whom she trusted will
watch over her through life, and at death Chris
will say unto her, "IDasmuch as ye have done i
unto one of the least Of my brethren, ye have don't
il unto me. Enter thou into the joy Of thy Lord
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26
THE EhROR OF A LIFE.

Mr.. Arden was struck with a~poplexy at his
desk, and went, 10 three days, from the counting.
house to the narrow house. His children were
d~utifuily as sorry for him as they could be but
that was not as sorry as they might have been.
He had been too busy in trying to make them rich,
to spare any time for making them happy. Happy
they had been, but it wss in one another and mot
in him; and happy therefore they continued vith
out him. He had never been intimate with his
children. There were no mutual consultations. Pa.
joicings, condolences, or counsels to remember. or
to miss, when he was gone. All Clara's few Ii,
tie perplexities and troubles had been shared be.
tween "Ned and Nurse )" all Herman's, little and
great between Mamma and Clara +" and m for
Edward, he never appeared to have any, little or
great. They had hardly seen their father througb
their childhood, except at meals, and then hs was
usually tired, and seldom spoke, except TO enforce
the old fashioned monastic rule of silence at N.
table. When they grew older, and he would vii,
ling!y have heard their conversation, the babi, O,
silence and constraint before him had become toe
fixed to be broken. He did not know how IN dra .
his daughter out and his eldest son was pursu
ing his studies at college. and afterward At Pa
ris. lie felt bis loneliness on his own bs.rtt
sometimes, but ascribed it chiefly to bis widow
hood. If he suffered he betrayed it only BY in
creasing gravity and sternness; if his spirits rose
by going moro to his Club. Thus, though a mos
upright and ell.intentiened man, or rerhans. Il
speak more correctly, most free from all intention
and in many matters a very indulgent parent
even, to his children. he lived little beloved. ant
died little lamented by them, and left with them
a memory. which. instead Of being a cherished
source Of tender, e%Ierating. and grateful feeling
was a brier in their condolences, which i, was
relief to cas-. from them because. though the,
had no un6lial words or deeds to reproach them
selves with on his account. they could no. bu, nc
knowledge to themselves, that they had said o.
done very little to give him pleasure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26
ROWING EDITOR
Talks with Slaves in the Southern States.
BY JAMES REDPATH, of Kansas.
One neat Vol. lamo, illustrated. Price Sl.O0.

THIS BOOK is a narrative of three journeys
l. Moot, between Washington and Now Orleans ;
contains lengthy reports of confidential converse.
tons with the Slaves in Virginia, the Carolinas,
Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana; lively descrip,
,ions of social Southern and Plantation life a
graphic sketch Of adventure in Missouri and the
most searching and THOROUGH and reliable investi.
cation of American Slavery ever published in our
country. The author has q full and fearless RE.
PORT OF SLAVE SESTtMENT-a thing never hitherto
attempted in America. Let every one who would
know what Southern Slavery is
SLAVERY AS SEEN BY THE SLAvESl
Read this volume Of their oral evidence, and start.
ling record Of their hopes and future Designs!
As to the outbor's skill as a writer. it will be
seen tina. extremes have met and agree:
"Redpath could not be dull or tame or slavish il
he we're to try he has not an idle bone in him
and if eccentric and humorous. tits all for human
ity. He has a rare mind and nature ; both are
independent and full Of grit and will war againsl
wrong and tyranny with all their might."--IIoN.
&c. VAUGHAN, in Ledrenworh Times.
"a vigorous writer."-&. Louis Republican.
"a id rascal, but the best writer we evef
had out West.-GEN. SrRINGFKLLow.
-t+-
S6S-Copies sent by mail, postage paid. to any
part of the United States, on the receipt of the
price, 81. Address.
A. B. BURDICK, Publisher,
8 Spruce Street. New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26

.ocAL AGENTS FOR n ASTi-sLAvERY BuoLs.
Mrs. NJ. @. X. AFTER, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. Q. l.. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis,
Phebe T. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel nayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, "
Ypsilanti, Samuel d, Moore, ="
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman YOUNGSTOWN, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26
SNOW-A POEM.
BY REV. RALPH HoYT.

Fen :he old posts, that hold the bars,
And the old gate,
Forgetful Of their wintry wars
And age sedate, [sarq
High capped, and plumed, like white hus
Stand there in State.
The drifts are hanging by the ell,
The caves, the door.
The hay stack has become q hill;
All covered Ger,
The wagon loaded for the mill
The eve before.
Maria brings the water pail
But where's the wellf
Like magic Of a fairy tale,
Most strange to tell.
All vanished-curb, and crank, and rail-
How deep it fell!
The wood pile, too, is playing hide;
The axe-the log
The kennel Vt that friend 80 tried
(The old watch dog,)
The grindstone standing by ito side,
All now iDcog.
The busting cock looks out aghast,
From his high shed,
No spot to scratch him a repast,
Up curves his head,
Starts the dull hamlet with q blast,
And back to bed.
Old drowsy doobin, at the call,
Amazed, awakes;
Out from she window of bis stall
A view he takes,
While thick and faster seems to fall
The silent fakes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26

QUEER Observation-Disclosures policy
shifts like the pattern Of a kaleidoscope. who ever
expected to see sovereigns and cabinets in such
strange p~ositionsi The King Of Naples granting
amnssties. Louis Napolean suspected of liberal.
ism. England UNFOLDING Austrian tyranny. Pied.
mont anxious to extend the French empire. TSs
Gear turned an AbolitiOnist. The Grand Turk 40.
cused of being a Christian. The destinies OF
Catholic Empires buttonsd up in Jewish pockets.
The Crescent worn as an honor in Notre Dame,
The Mosque and Ssraglio sheltered under the
banners of he Cross. Seven years ago. these
would have been such absurditiss as a lunstic
might dream of. Now they are realitiss.-Alban,
Journal.