davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-11
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY MAY H. 1860

Mormon FLIRTATIoNs.-Un Under the poyg
amic or plurality" system of Mormondom,
as they prefer to call it, there is, as might
be expected, many new and curious devel-
opments Of social life A receut visitor to
Salt Lake City relates the following:
Elsewhere the attentions of the former
to the latter pass for nothing here girl
knows that her partner may at any moment
be her lover and her su;lor, though his wife
is dancing in the ris-a-ris; and many fir.
tatiOn is buoyed up by the circumstance.
Men, too, Of the brighter sort, love to use
their position, and carry on canvass that
would capsze q mOnOgamist craft Sec
ond and third wives tUke little heed Of the
wooing; but you may now and then see a
woman glancing too eagerly round, and
from her half-concealed jealousy and hatred,
and fear pr,dominating over the other two,
you may gness, what you will be told, that
the watcher is the only wife; other women,
if they see her, will come and, tell her she
is no Mormon to look so after her husband,
and laugh at her foolish expectation OF
keeping an entire husband to herself That
girl now evidently knows the wife is watch
ing her, and coquetS all the more eagerly
with the husband; perhaps she may refuse
him after all, perhaps not wish TO do so,
perhaps find herself unable if she wishes /;
but they are not the only couple followed
by eyes struggling to see, and yet not to
believe. They tell me F. yonder loves
his wife beyond the wont of husbands in
this part of the world, and will not marry
another SO my partner, herself a wife,
though not in the FIRST lustrum Of wives,
tells me, and intimates her opinion, that F.
and his wife are both fools to set them
selves against the fashion of the place.
d" But F. surely is flirting with Kate
Copeland pretty>strongly at this moment"
Que suggests. Flirting-that is gentle
word, we never use it but he's not really
counting Kate, he's only teazing his wife
though he won't marry again, he likes
doing that. Were / unmarried, would
ask the President 10 make him marry me-
" What for, 10 teaze her I" " No, to teach
her: then she would not think herself bet
ter than the balance of Us why shohld
she?" turned the subject, having no
wish for an argHmsntum Gd hominsn, and
some places are unsuitable to the real aTgE-
mentHm ad feminam.
, 1860-05-11

WHo FouGHF, AND VINO BEAT WHOM p
The ST. Louis correspondent Of the Bulletin,
under date Of April 3D., tells the following
There was 6ght in the United States
Senate Chamber during an Executive sess-
ion, which set-all the correspondents in
Washington on the alert. Their inyesti-
cations SO far have developed the fact that
CliDgman, Of North Carolina, got black
eye and had his spruce aud elegantly kept
person considerably disorranged ia a rough
and tumble contest with somebody. One
class Of correspondents say that Fitch, Of
Indiana, was his Uis ris on the occasion,
and that they know Others are just as
certain that it was Clay, Of Alabama.
Both sides adhere SO pertinaciolsly to their
statements that the question, was there q
fight in the Senate Chamber 7" is no longer
asked. It has become On inquiry how
many fights were there, and did Clingman
get a pummeling from both Clay and
Fitch, or were there other parties and other
fights of which the public yet know moth
ing. The members Of the Senate keep the
secret well, and Il cannot be got from them
with any amount Of pumping and cross
questioning
, 1860-05-11

AARoN BuRSs FIRsT DUEL 1T was IN
the summer Of 1893 that Aaron fought bis
first duel: ile
There was piece Of scandal set ahoat in
the State Of New York TO the elect that,
for legislative services rendered, the Holland
Land Company had cancelled bond held
against Burr for twenty thousand dollars. A
gentleman named John b. Church had spo-
ken with so much freedom respecting the
rum0r as 10 elicit from the slandered legisla-
tor q challenge to mortal combat. At Ho-
boken, on the I'd September, the parties met,
attended by their seconds and a surgeon.--
A ridiculous incident varied the well known
routine Of the proceedings, and furnished the
town gossip with joke and byword for
many a day. Before leaving home Col
Burr had been particular to explain TO bis
second, Judge Burke Of South Carollea. that
the balls were east TOO small for bis pistols,
and that chamois leather, cut to the proper
size, mustbe CREASED and put round them to
make them ft. Leather and greese were
placed in the case with the pistols After
the principals had been placed, Burr noticed
Judge Burke vainly endcaVoring to drive in
the ramrod with a stone, and at once sus-
pected that the greese bad been forgotten.
A moment after the pistol was handed to
him. With that singular GOODNESS which he
was won't TO exhibit at critical moments, he
drew the ramrod, felt Of the ball and told
the Judge it was not home.
II know it," replied the second, Wiping
the perspiration from bis face, Il forgot %
grease the leather; but you see your man Is
ready; don't keep him waiting Just take
q crack as It Is, and III grease the next."
Shots were exchanged without elect
Mr.. Church then made the requisite apollo
gy, and the parties returned TO the city in
the highest good humor.
, 1860-05-11

GEN. ALEXANDER HAMLToN.-One Of
Gen. Hamilton's descendants has just pub
lshed life Of that illustrious man, in which
he endeavorS to trace his descent from a
near relative of William the Conqueror. 1t
is very clear that the descendant of Gen.
Hamilton has not inherited the brains Of
his illustriouS ancestor. He is ashamed OF
the humble position occupied by Hamilton
when a youth, and he is not proud of the
noble position he obtained by his own ener.
gies, when man. We can assure this re-
publican aristocrat that Americans neither
know nor care whether Alexander Hamil
ton was of noble descent-RichmOAd Dis.
patch.
, 1860-05-11

Wreck ON THE OREsoN CoAsT.-A cor
respondent writes to the Oregon Argus,
from Tilamook, that an unknown vessel Of
about seventy tons burthen has recently
come ashore at that place. 1t had The
Rambler" pointed on it, and was laden
with about hundred barrels Of whale oil.
1t had apparently been long at sea, as its
rigging was much rotted. The body Of a
woman was seen to float out Of the cabin,
and was carried off by the surf. For the
want Of boat, the body was not recovered
The Rambler" had fine large anchor
on her bow. Whence she came, whittier
she was bound, or what has become Of heT
crew, no one knows.
, 1860-05-11
For the Pioneer and Democrat.
Puget Sound Valley.

Lying north and south, from head to mouth,
Ia length one hundred miles or more;
And one.third as wide, in her regal pride,
Lies the Q een Of our western shore.
Between woody steeps, our fair valley sleeps,
In robes of living verlurc dressed;
And low and warm, on old oceans arm,
She proudly lies at rest.
In healthful cline, mid scenes sublime,
Diversified in sound, river, lake aud shore;
In forest, plain and grove, and mock and cove,
And-proud Aibion's skies are arching ore.
From her thousand hills, creeks, brooks and rus,
Flow down with an efervescent motion;
And from canyons deep, her clear rivers leap
To greet their parent ocean.
Bold mountains rise, gainSt western skies,
All old oceans storms defyingi
And the Cascades, with darker shades,
To our eastward hand are lying.
The eye ere seeks, their snowy peaks,
Ore which shadows creep and run
Now come, now go, then all aglow
In the rays Of cireling sun
Such beauties rare, SO grand and fair
As seen above, beneath, around
Could ever muse, on varied hnes
And forms, mirrored in lake and sound.
And our noble Sound! There Is not found
Her peer the wide world ore:
Without rock or shore she sought her goal
And gaze sirteen hundred mules o. shore
Including her many Isles and many miles
ofquiet bays, on either side diverging;
And on either side, through forests wide
Are rivers, from their mountain homes emerging
From De Fuca Straits, she penetrates
Our valley, deep and wide;
And from north to south, from head to mouth,
She proudly rolls her booming tide.
And no fears arise Of blackened skies,
Or Of tempests madly hurled;
There could safely rest on her peaceful breast
The combined navies Of the world.
Thus, as we stand, a future grand
Aud rich presents itstu IeiOre us;
Each passing breeze puts tongues in trees
That speaks prophetic for US.
H. nrouSn r''S0o P''ue' We a'e S"0''u DS'ue
, 1860-05-11

There have been endless disputes about
the distinction between pride and vanity,
One fact is sufficient to show the yastness oil
the difference Many men are almost pleased
to be called proud. You can call no man
vain without insulting him. Another surely
sufficient distinction is, that the former is one
of the principal guardians Of women, and
that the latter is one of their most frequent
betrayerS.
, 1860-05-11

A QUEER PLATFORM General Bap-
tist Banner-the new (opcn communion)
paper published at Murray, Kentucky,
says: "While we, as a denomination, toll
crate dram drinking. we advise the breth-
rem to use it cautiously, and for Gods sake,
let the sacred aud holy ministers Of God
touch it lightly"
, 1860-05-11

HousEKEErER's HEIP.-Hold . needle
between the teeth when peeling onions, OF
grating horse-radish, and you will expert
ence no Inconvenience from either.
Cut raw potato in ball, and use il in-
stead Of rag for securing knives. Il
cleans them in less time, and far better,
than a cloth.
, 1860-05-11

B5- The oil excitement in Verango and
Crawford counties, Pennsylvania, is equal
to the gold fever in California. The whole
basin of Oil Greek is full of it. 1t is only
necessary to bore some 200 feet into the
banks to get full stream of the oil, which
is equal to the best whale.
, 1860-05-11

BS~ 1t requires more courage TO think
differently from a multitude than it does to
fight them. The first hero, therefore, was
not be who made the FIRST conquest, but be
who uttered the first doubt.
, 1860-05-11

p9- A gentleman regretting the loss Of
his first, in the presence Of his second wife,
was told that no one had more reason to
wish his former spouse alive than she had.
, 1860-05-11

BSr He is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper but he is more excellent
who can suit bis temper to any eircumslan-
ces. saei
, 1860-05-11

For square, 2 lines less) three weeks, IS 90
For every additional insertion, ............Sl 90
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers
The number of insertions must be distinctly mark
cd on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they
L. P. FISHER, No, ll7t Washington Street, up
stairs nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House. is au-
thorzed IN receive and receipt for subscriptions and
advertisements In California.
, 1860-05-11
Ghe piuueer and 9emutrat
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURSTE.
gRN9RgpasYW ABVRWGB,

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
Office IS 90; for six months, So 90. Single copies,
Is cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
OF the publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1860-05-11

~ The best Purifyer Of the Blood--HaIrs Sarsa.
parilla yellow Dock and Iodine Of Potass 3mlO
, 1860-05-11

R1- A great change in life is ike a cold
bath-we all hesitate at the first plunge.
, 1860-05-11
Miscellaneous Items.

The Governor of New York has vetoed
a bill which prohibits Sunday amuscments
in the city Of New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28
THE STF4wFp pI .,,rr,

u-:, THE STEAMER PLANTER
itaVe baltimore for the Patuxeut river ere, rTrr
Rt morning nj az o'clock, as far up as Hills Land,ng
me- f WI leave iills Landing every Thursday NOR
n att O'Clock tor Baltimore, calling aft P9n Pag morn
Fair Haven going and returning ' 0'ii' 'd"o
freight received on SATURDAYS and Mondavs
ie25
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28

and their baggage conveyed FREE NJ W
beIWeen the Depots on the Route y chaFge
On fba P oS ts Line enjoy comfortable nights
on " re Fay steamers, and are privileged 10 ag or ~
a. q PGtH ri anq resume their trip by daylight E"
PntAkIIGGL LAR MOTTO E-PassengeTs forn Non, yo,
cbd hlffadefma by this Line will have their bsg,s
viii be checked to different points Soutb o oh whence 1t
60 information and Through Tickets fur bcI
Gompa2v'se DaS or NAY Line appyn NEW YORK al the
also at tS Ng' loot OF CORTLAND street. NJ Pearce Ag
Stree or e New Jersey Railroad Office, foot Of Coufand
OF AT NO 2z9 Broadway, corner of Barclay steot
oSice oASgr Mouse In PHILADELPHIA at the ComnaTr.s
at he nar corner OF sixth and Chestnut streets: or
bUhh at the Office Baltimore Steam Pactpt Cr IN Da ~
Vi ~ niIn DocK or on board the Bay Steamers i"o
T6ifSI ~ n" iQdlous new and beautiful stearers
fort and a. ana ADELAIDE, repgte with every cnn
oeLls now composed o! the splendid stsanSrs
aaNA, Napt o. Russell and DELLA DE CSnioin H.
having unsurpassed state rooms and hrlh
me Norfolk Or Ray Line steamers will leave the C
nyS wharf UNION DOCK, FOOT OF CoNC6R rs sI n9 fp
Daily Sundays excepted, ''' SlhhEl'
o.,u.,, ey-Af ~ O'CLOCK, P. M.,uSs
III tulnedatey after the arrival Of the ErIjgs Ts,
II The fooE SGW ofk az A. and Philadelphia at
NJ 1ie ioi Ig%Is Is the Schedule
SsT York A. NJ Portsmouth ! IL * o,
Bai ftthirsPlia' IL i FL y Weldon al iIh a
For Augusta, Charleston and the South Via Re .TI
ter KaiIroad, now finished ' -" 'i'e 'iaHch"s-
NJ The train from Weldon in iba ahora .,t,J,1, 49, 4.
wilmington and Raleigh. e""i0 E'es .
i;aSsengers for Richmond and Petersburs or any, o,I
sri on me James River connect with James River bcat
easiy PeXt morning after leaving Baltimore " o'
ineton WIFE !of iEdenon Plymouth Newbern ash
agreeable route " Hios' piSSdsaht, uiTect ar
Baltimore June lG 1860 Tie25tr " ~ FPAsd5s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28
Sad !4ga0s.

ILs lssSasSaSl WESTERN
'A-@ --aH, - 1ARYLAND RAILROAD
- oPENf o FINRSBURG STATION
Iraips leave Calvert Station 30, and ocIock Ra.
turning leave Finksburg Station 10, 10 80 and 49,
The O'Clock train enables persons spend three or our
hours IN the beautiful Green Spring Valley, and return to
Baltimore $50 P NJ. ~ ~ ~
Stages for Hampstead, Manchester Wes.mns ter TaneV
town and Emmsburg onthe arrival Of the BOA NJ train
Also for Westminster IRON the p. NJ tain
jul3 If IRWIS Il TAyTnp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
JAMES T. KEMP h CO.,
~ SUCCESSORS TO aAGGER Il BROTHER,
CoREER PRATT STREET AND SPEARS WHARF,
MANUEACTIRERS AND IMPORTERS

NAUTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
nave constantly on hand extensive ASSORTMENT of
passes Quadrants Octants Sextants Glasses
Someters thermometers, Drawing Instruments, Lamps
Rne Gompasses Gauging Rods Out Sticks Board
sstan Hedge Anchors, Charts all parts Of the world
manner. ' i@f"iieu III tIie pest
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28
LA ssa Go PHILADELPHIA,
ssxss5f-1s<-zkE WHINING TONA AND
spp1,,, BALTIMoRE RAILROAD.


SPRING ARRANGEMENT
n, "a and aiter MONDAY, April 23d Passenger trains for
EhhiIIaqeiphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
pA aknI, except Sunday as follows, viz:
M EESS rTEAIN at $50 NJ, WAY MAIL at is
a; IN M ny ENING MAIL at S 25 P II.
On SUNDAYS at 3 IS p NJ only. All trains connect with
Ne" r n9rk I5ans except rs p. NJ, on Saturdays.
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached leaves at
Hsvre de Grace. "'e" D''''n0ie anu
II, From OF PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at SIS AMleM
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS ON DELAWARE RAIL.
y leaving in 10 l5A NJ train win connect at Wilmington
WIN 90 train, or by aying at % P NJ IAN nroSnre
sstopoyer check from Conductor the night in VII
ih,AiISR 1Ig1,, ana take the 35 A. NJ train.
NoIlCEIA colored persons whether bond or free will
vi 10 Drng some responsible white person. person
ally known to the undersigned who will be willing tosign a
portion of the road ~ 'el any
mylsa WV, CRAwFoRn, Agent.
n UICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
W RABE Il STEINMETZ,
MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND ORN ANENr,,
IRON BEDSTEADS, (Sngle and Doube) and n a.
Also HAT AND UMBRELLA STANDS. WIS.,
And every description of
PLAIN AND FANCY WIRE WOpK
viz: LADIES' Dress Figures; Mantilla Ronnaf NJ. e.
Coat Vest and Pauta!oon Stands, Woye Wirs zap
Muzzles, 'e WIRE sleVes and
WHOLESALE ANn RETAIL.
~. NO 81 EUTAw STREET.
ny W ~ : IS p n aa saratoga sts east side baltimore
en- WY MimE aKBORS, GARDEN VINE and Fl oW FR
s1A Ms maze - order at toe shortest notice mv9S
STORAGE will be taken in warebonse I95
Go emi1hs wharf, at moderate prices Apply to KNOX
dsQ,tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28
THERMOMETERS
TN PURSUANCE OF AN onnnn - -

TN PURSUANCE OF AN opnrp or u,D
Orphans Court OF Baltimore city, the
TUESDAF 3st July At O'Clock the LTNenh1IHge, On
PER ANNUM PAYABLE half yearly 18th Febusryo and
August reserved out of lot Of ground on the ana
Eutaw st set mar the southeast and
Lot for The same on the east side stlest
ming northerly bounding Eutaw street. rs feet tbeuc
eastery parallel with said alley s feet to the easermost
extent Of CarroPs ground thence southery BOUNDING
Lot to the begnning. - ~
There is an original rent of $685. payable annuav goth
august on this Lomasng the subrent equal to $50 per
anTnum, which is most abundantly secured
me terms Of sale are cash.
WIN. F. FRICK, Executor
"A OTHER RRo1RNEY FOR,THE OWNER OF THE
ANNUITY, 1 viii vlDED oNEHALF OF THE ABOVE
place and ternite in the se thereof az the time
ser may get and ndcated that the purcha
jul3saw&ds tn s. ALExSNniyFTRn o ats suo-rent
aas The .... EXCURSIONS 1ass-si
'on chartered at P any q order Capt ap
juseol5t JOS. JAS. TApRI ggh6SR
wasS siii.1 As avenue,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28

HdsE sezs s3saH---&stg WEST AND SOUFh
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
fCllows: 1907 - ''"''' WI" iah az
Leave Camden Station, Ba!timore-Ma (except Snnda
a. ooo M Express daily P. H., and 6ccommoia
SOUTHWEST. so VIZ 1AAE- - hSoI .
n FOR WAY PASSENGERS
between Baltimore and Piedmont take the 91 troi,
between Cumberland and Wheeling, and between Grafton
ana HarKerS6urg take the go train from Baltimore
The FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore nj 1 is p n
and from Frederick at 7.2O A u " : q"
TIE ELLlCOTr'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore ats2
$40 p. NJ. ~ ' ' n H. anu
FOR WASHING TOW AND THE SOUTR
Leave Baltimore at 425 and $40 A. H. and and 2GF
n On Sundays at 425 i. NJ only Leaves Washing o
Baltimore at 20 ana 74O A. NJ and 20 and $50 II ~
Sundays at 800 P NJ only. The and third train
only from Baltimore stop az way points Tie second an
fourth trains from Baltimore and the second and third from
Washington connect with trains on tie Annapolis Road
For tickets of every kind, Information &C amply To-
ENGLAND, Agent or at the Tick Office Camden staten
W P SMITH,
" norm r,. Master OF Transportation
~. IN oOItn, NtherH iiczet Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28
NOTICE.
FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER

cg,,-cr, ,, FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
9gJ ier mG -, o. and after WEDNESDAY Nav
Bamm6re for the PatuXent liver every WEDN ESnAY az
SaLohIA1 MORNINGS at clock, proceeding as far nm
as lyon creek on Wednesdays Returning wifi leave "
W creek on Thursday morning o'clock for Baitmas
ii balumoTe on Saturday morning at O'Clock fnr
NJ aiuius. Returning, wall leave Hills LANDING on
m0n1Hy morning at O'Clock for Baltimore can ~ tb
ahGngs on the river, also Plum FONT and Fa;r
maven going and returning ~ ''i'' an" faiF
freSht received on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
PASSAGE 70 p,.,von.2, Nj, u H. WEEMS, Master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28
AZ. FOR THE EASTERN =.ss''-'

ntsEzrrzarsrstzt- Avn WrSTUp>- srrr,,,,
In, nc heE, swift and commodious Steamer KENT CaEtain
S II hlrE1n leaves heCwart Light street foot ~
Samaeni fnr NIX RIy Err EVERY "Wednesday
CambTidae n T MpOkNiNG at O'Clock, touching t
aughletts Wharf, Cabin Creek Medfords Whaf PET iTi'
Pt P5tsefh wa Dover bridgc0 Kingstown GiInin!s
Denton EVERy 1TaRdRg and Denton Relurnne leaves
at O'Clock, touching at the above named apin
TIL t eI6; t"r ANNAPOLIS and VEST RTVER EVrpv
io GF'IA and ERIDA1 MORNING Returnipr san r
be Trip Tickets for these days 81 Freight mns
ap25-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28
rassage to Patuxent g. Meals extra. ''''
Iassage to Fair Haven 50 cents. Meals extra


THE STEAMER GEORGE WEFMs
VIII eaVe Baltimore for the PauXent river every
morning at o'clock far up as IIilps Iandinp Ra
E %ia ieaXr HIPS Landing every Monday morning 70,
eeIledlGt VIII leave Benedict every Tuesday mnrr1 az
10 clock for Baltimore, calling az Plum Point snd E
Haven going and returning" ~ Oi'i' al" ran
Freight received on Wednesdays and Tbpr,a,r,
TliEO MEEnS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28

SUASER ARRANGEMENT
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Trains leave Calvert Station as follows:
Inc Mall Train daily texcepJ Sundays at $50 A. NJ
ana the EXPIRE Traiu daily at $50 P NJ for Elmira Bui
alo Niagara Falls, kingston Scranton, Bnghampten, Sy
rcMSe Oswego Toronto Quebec and MONTREAL and ali parts
OF western New FORK and Canada Aso Pttsburp Chi
Gago Ceyeiand Cncnna St. louis and all parts Of the
West and Northwest - "
Travellers by either of these trains to Detroit and
other route "a ~ '''S
For New York City by the 80 A. NJ Train with cplv one
change OF cars and at az low rate as by any other route
Al $50 NJ; for Ernmittsburg, Gettysburg Lancaster,
Lebanon, Reading, Pa Pottsvile, Bethlehem, Allentown
Md ~ " ''
AtSSlA n. and ana P NJ. for Green Springs Ow.
ms Mills, Reisterstown ami Westminster, Nd
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train daily exccpt Sun
day. at 4 POP. NJ, for the West and Northwest
The Cockey svie Accommodation Train at 20 A. NJ from
ohOn, and 500 P NJ from Calvert Station Returning ar
rives at $40 A N and sop ". -
travellers from Washington and the South by the %
this road. ~ ' o''
For TICKETS and information apply at the Ticket Office,
Calvert Station N OF and Fankin streets
Baltimore.
,or,>,- ,,c, JAS. q. CLARKE Superintendent
JOHN !. RlGNEY, Asst Superintendent.
J. FL. WARNER, Ticket Agent.
June 26,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-28

L. W. GUNTHEk. EFHpy IN
GUNTHER & RODEWALD,
~ GENERAL COMMISSION MER CH4NTs
TOBACCO FACTORS,
A. - 80 LoAuA2p ST.,
One door West Of Exchange Place, Bait. Nd s24tf
SCRIMGER & WHITMAN.
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS
cD.r,, -, 49, FOR THE
GRAIN, FLOUR, BACON,
~ BUTTER, LARD, CLOVER SEED &c,
I.,, NO ii bowLY's WHARF Baltimore.
liberal Advances mad ConSignments.
u PERSONAL attention given weighing Grain iu3.tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-07
rRnr lie Int.llirnncer.l

was at funeral on Christmas. AS
each year rolls round we will cal! up that
memorable day. that forever hid from our
view the loved form of the lost one We
need no chronicle to point out the time
no note of the day of the week or of the
mouth-thc Christmas of 1859 will tell all.
y little girl of unusual intelligence, died.
She had lived to see the young viOlets
bloom only five Summers. We called her
Ella, and ! loved her dearly, not only
because she was my little cousin. but
more for her loving and trusting heart,
and iier winning manners. She was
sprightiy beyond her years; and her bright
eye and happy laugh drew us closely to
her tender side When looked through
my tears upon her closed eyelids and seal
ed lips, and pressed my warm hand upon
her marble brow. and lifted her sunny curlS
from her lifeleSs check, and the blessed
words of our Saviour came to my mind,
''Suffer little children TO come unto me, and
forbid them not, for of such is the king
dom OF heaven I Thought tia: those
words will cheer and strengthen Us in the
hour of trial. and cause us TO look hopeful
ly beyond that shadowy and silent way,
where the cllrystal waves of that great
river flow eternaEly ON, TO those shores
made bright with the glory of God, and
the smiles of angels.
Gone from the circle Of friends rcpiu'as,
Bright and beautiful ray
Gone where the crystal waves Rra shining
Over the starry way;
. Singing on I'm thy childish purity,
{ shining Oh through the golden day.
BEIL JDES.