davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

'. apier, Nelth. CalIao-Barril Bros
foonday, Henry, Callao-Bar3a Bros /
0xus, tBr. Wallace, LiverptA
Peerless, Ring, oallao~Rpssril f Bros " SUNS
Scotia Sc /, MHiskelly, Roterdam.RObt. Leslie Son
IIhos Perkins, Steveng, Calao-Barri Bros
West Wind, Baxter, Caao-Barril Bros
BARKS
Amaz on, Krwan st. Thomas-Thomas PIERCE
Christine, 1swedl Telund Yolparaiso-J Corner Sons
Delaware (Br) Butler, Demerara-W H Perot
Williams, Cromwell, for freight-master
Indus, Lennon: Rio de Janeiro-Kirkland, Chase Co
May Queen, Gibbs Rio de Janeiro-Thomas PIERCE
New Light, Reynolds, Rio de Janeiro-Thos PIERCE
Memel, lPrus Maschke, Cardiff Hand & Co
Sslah, Gould Jamaica-Hesen & Rogers
VIM Newman, Gavet, Rod Janeiro-J Hooper
BRIGS.
Cemantha Hopkins, Hamor Nevassa-Kelse & Gray
canada Leary, Guayaquil-Fitzgerad, Both & Co.
Harriet, Card, Boston-Kelsey l. Gray
John R. Rhoads, Shut, Caribbean sea-W Kendall
Mary, new Wilson Rio acknowledgements Bros
Magma Charts (Br.) Shaw Walton-Kelsey Gray
Maid of the Isles Br Leask for freghtW Rhoads Co
Montrose Boyce, Rio Grande-W Rhoads l. Son
Pres Benson Champion, Monrovia-G. W. S. Hall & Co
Roseway Belle, (Br.l Atavela-Patterson Murguiondo
wheaton, Leeman Eastport-Kelsey & Gray
zebulon, OBJ Davidson Windsor, n s.-Kelsey Gray
Arlington, Seaman, New York-Rose Lyon
Amytis, Buker, Portland-Kirkland, Chase & Co
Anna Shepard, Tucker, Franklin, Las Hurbut
AcesMowe, Kmbal, for uiondo
Arnon, Small, Laguayra-Kelsey Gray
Arctic, Perkins, Newburyportacurtis Post
b r reeves, Clrinan, Bo5t0n-Wm Rhroads x Son
Corinthian, Small, Rockand-Joy Metcalf
| Cusseta, Grindell, Sullivan, Me-
Z Adams, Hickey, New Bedford-T whitridge & Co
Florida, Hayes, Wilmington, N.C.-Dunnock Weatherly
| Grace Grder, Paine, Port Morris-W Rhoads Son
Geo W Grce, Palmer, satilla-Whedbee & Dickinson
Herald, Knight, Newburyport-master
Horace Browne, Warren, Havana-Morrell & Randall
| Indus, Stokely, Turks Island master
Julia Anna, Harding, Bostop-W Rhoads l. Son
John Henry, Foster, for freight-W Rhoads & Son
John Griffith Conklin, st Jago-Kirkland, Chase Co
| W Dodge, French, Newburyport-Gerri & French
Julia Newell, Trott, Salem-Kesey & Gray
John II French, Crosby st: John n B-Kelsey & Gray
| Kngfsher, Clavell, Corn Isand-Price & ONeale
| L Myers, Somers, Observation-Disclosures Bros.
| Minerva, (Br.) Fletcher 1nagua-Kelsey & Gray
Mercy Taylor, Crowell, for freight-Heslen Rogers
NJ Freeman, Nickerson, for freight-Heslen oHgers
| Mecca, Edgett, Turks Island-Kelsey & Gray
| Oswego, (Br.) Card, Windsor, N S.-Kelsey & Gray
Priscilla, Crowther Kingston, Jam-W Appegarh& Son
| Robert Healey, MITCHELL Charleston-C Pendergast
| W Troth, Johnson, Sombrero-S Hand
| Seeing, Haines. Chareston-C. Pendergast
| S. n. Smith. Wicks, New York-Rose 4 Lyon
Somerset Stirling, New York-Rose Lyon
Sunny South, (Br.) Hobbs Halifax n. S-Spece Reit
| Sea Gull Rowland, Provdence-S Phisp & Co
fremont, Holt Charleson-C Pendergast
Transit, Knowles, Port Morris-W Rhoads & Son
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19
THIS is no GIVE NnrIcr In. -.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the gubscri-
more city IN Maryland, letters OF administration de bopig
VIHHs"iN Is e wi annexed on the estate Of JAMES
dNop, Lte OF SAID city, deceased All persons having
% against the said deceased hereby warned
m e same, with the vouchers thereof the subscri
p, on or before the I'd day of July 1861 may other
lS ny law be excluded from all benefit of said estate
An PERSONS indebted to said estate requested to make
of December, 1860 RORT. 4 McALIISTER,
illaw4w+ Administrator ID. B. n. c. T. A.
STORAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
y be obtained in desirable Warehouse having two water
P. MALCOM co,
i2tf Wood street, BowIy's wharf
A DAMANTINE CANDLES.
IN Three hundred boxes of "Emerys superior Candles
lust received by ". WHITELOCk 4 CO.,
South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19
I A PERLE CHAMPAGNE.
- This cnlahra tad Vim 1. 49,

~ This celebrated Wine ia highlv srsrE,i-,.- ,..,-
pure and q rich fruity taste, unsurpassed In oa ~
any Hins in the american tnGY,bef H 81 S''7''S '4
RUBlS Cabinet CHAMPAIGN F-psrti.,la, o,,a,.;,u 81.
invited TO its qualities and superiority As
uner VINE OF unrlvailed merit Its beautiful Rubu color ia
- raraeSg 70 ne he natural product Of the grape
hHTICuLAh NOTICE -Iheuudersipued being aware that
many competitors spreading the rapart hsi HE We
pqtea under the ut Rubs artfcialy coored do
Hereby oG the sum OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS knuwn
cheISS who gould in any public experiment. afford the
scientific proof at the deep Of tine Knbg Is ue
thlng else but thc pure juice OF the grape
j. GoERs Co,
Eh8lous sCr Marne, lrapcs
sat sale wholesale ~ '""N'-
CHAIR ES =. MYERS h BRO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19
8aIE 40aGS.
g .s.4s % K KIIAT 3 L II A

L:3s 80 EIsszssssla PHILADELPHIA
gSra SEAs 2zsz~--K&S WILMINGToN AND
- BALTIMORE RA-LROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMEN Z
md after MONDAY, Hoy 26th Passenger trains foI
Daily Except Sunday as follows, viz
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, WAY MAIL at lois
A. NJ; EVENING MAIL at $40 P. u.
ON SUNDAYS at $40 ?. NJ only. All trains connect Wit
New York Trains except 30 p NJ, on Saturdays.
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, leaves
AS P. NJ stopping at all Stations between Baltimore and
Havre de Grace.
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at SIS A. ~ IL NJ
Bnd 10 so P. NJ
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN
TERMEDIATE POINTS.
by leaving in 10 is ~ train will at Wilmington
With 635 rain daily Except Sunday for all stations
between Wilmington and Harrington, and Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Milford; Mondays
nedays and Fridays for Seaord or BY LAYING ats 10
night in Wilmington, and take the 935 A. train all
stations between Wilmington and Salisbury.
NoTlCE-A coored PERSONS whether bond or free, will
M required to bring some responsible white person.
ally known to the undersigned who will be willing sign
bond to the Company before they will be taken over any
portion OF the road
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

,s55 FOR LIVERPOOL.-The fine Al BaIti.
.sss more 9uIt ship CHERUBIM, Thomas Skinner mas
yer, no" ioadng at Commercial wharf and having the
P9I9n oil her cargo engaged, will have quick dis
dstf FoARD ROGERS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

------l -.l-lI-IIZ' q - lIIu NIItdLslIe.
xsss9+z FOR BRbMEN.-The Al Oldenburg bark
SsseSS 0LDENBURG, Capt Wraprc viii bays n,TicI, A.
patch for the above port For small stowage or pa sac
"p dIS r. !" oor,,o, r,s {. L. BkAUNS co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19


MEDICINE CHESTS.
A fine assortment Of MEDICINE CHESTS constantly OF
hand at moderate prices.
Old ones replenished at shortest notice by
". II. READ, Druggist,
n29tf one door South of Pratt RatmSre
THERMOMETERS,
" CHARTS,
BOOKS
and
ES- THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE AROYk
GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTRER,
10 W Frat street.
Formerly with and now SOLE AGENT FOR f. 1 G. "
BLUNT, New York fe22-tf
NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE,
IL CORNER
SPEARS WHARF AND PRATT STREET,
Baltimore, Nd.
The most reliable Nautical Instrument Makers in the city
and where the best assortment
teal line can be found and positively the only establish
ment in Baltimore where Ma UTICA INSTRU MENTS can
be made and repaired in proper manner.
Chronometers for sale or hire
JAMES T. KEMP 4 CO.,
sft Successors to hagger x Brother.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

FOREIGN.
WEST INDIEs-Bdrk Selah.-1, 4IO bbs -four 500 do
meal 100 do pork 60 do bread 400 bushels corn so do
pease, 2s09 lbs lard, $50 do hams 1900 candles
potatoes 49,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19
me OF

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACKETS
% HELEN 4. MILLER, Gsit
CHARLES,
These vessels all OF superior class and i3su,s a, ~
owest figure They sail regularly as advertised snj ~
Inated by captains well experienced in the trade The %
pacy 100 Of the above vessels in such as win afford err
apply to fNTiN HESnFTSGSs PE%nSsase
GRO IT tJy..rSo,, . no. 81 Pratt street.
their address " "'''' 'Sis'siWN %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

eE5<s FOR LIVERPOOL.-Th fine shin
ssszsS BARREDA BROTHERS, Peterson, mater, tayinr
large portion Of her cargo engaged viii meet with ocF
iespatch For balance OF freight apply 10 the CAPTAIN en-
d29tf Co-,rrnr,ioI n, o.; At ~ n 81 80,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19
JOHN HENDERSON & co
corner Pratt and Eo,,,,r,,,,

eksa TUX LIVERPUOL.-The Al copper and
ssss oopper-iasirn ship ); U. BROOKMAN, Captain
CrQcSett, rs now loading at Hendcrsuu's wharf + ma
apply 10 CaptSin on board vi p"s'aE'
Holm HENDERSON, N
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

,1ssss FOR LIVERPOOL-Th fine shin
sHz+sOCEAN TRAVELLER, Boardman, master. nav,
ioaung at Commercial wharf follows the SBYI and vii
have dispatch. For freight apply to ~ Oh" VIII
u.s FOARD IS ROGERS,
uIL lf RoWlvs wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

<@& FOR LIVERPOOL.-Th fine Al BgIt-
sSS apg built ship JOHN CLARK ctournan master
TRAY WELLER and will have dispatch For freight arnv
''a,+r EOARD Il ROGERS,
ppr-I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

go FOR RICHMOND DIRECT-TO SAT-,
r ~ WITH Gii pIsPATCH-The packet schooner EMMA
JANE' capt william Phillips. The schooner Is noE Ion5
ing ana viii sail cs above For terms Of freight Apply to
;a16.tf NJ. A: MITCHELL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

.s.ss4k FOR LIVERPOOL.-The Al shin D1.
sEis EID STEWART, Capt. Prcntiss having large no.
ton q her cargo engaged will have quick dispatch f5 lie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

ssz4 FOR. BREMEN.-Ihe fine fast-sailing
sssszs Bremen snip BREI ERITAVEN. Hilken, master
VIII nave quick despatch for the above port FOR Freight
or passage apply to r. H. RR4I'TS a % -@"'
ia3-tc corner OF Lombard StT.at o,J I,I'coDsI:.5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19
F0r SaIe. freinht u 6hartfr.

ST. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-Tho
saast==& Al American ship DAVID STEWART prenfss
master about 500 barrels capacity. Apply to '
s,o.. +. l.. BRACNS & Co
-Hl0-u corner Lombard street and Cheapsds
$50 FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
s7s=ss.ihs Al bark JOHN C. BRUNE, Jas h GavIa
Fr, 80 tons bnIthen slows 40 bhs, and sails FAST
dl0f y W BRINE r. SOys
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

rEO. W. WAIT & SON
" SOUTHEAST CORNER CALVERT AND LOMBARD Sis
HAVE IN STORE AND OFFER FOR sALE
ENGLISH YELLOW MUSTARD SEED, prime, fresh lot
AFRICAN BIRD PEPPER in mats ~ "
BLACK SINGAPORE PEPPER
JAMAICA GINGER white beached
RACE GINGER, in pockets.
AFRICAN do, in bags
MACE, prime, in original packages
NUTMEGS, Government No /, in original packages
CASSlA, IN cases and mats.
GLOVES, in mats. ALSO,
PURE GROUND SPICES, fresh and reliable
with special reference tn the best class OF them in
this and other cities. sI-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.

FJKEIUN.
BUENos AYREs-Schr. Geo. IT. Townsend so o.
bones, 2O5 tons hone ash order -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

Total for the season.. 397, 067
Total up to January Is, 1860. 1856, 65l
Generally speaking packing ia closed before this date
in this city that we cannot give comparison for
continued number of years back There be
tie doubt that the packing will reach that of last season.
and may higher, for there is evidently large
Der Of hogs still in the hands of farmers in Northern Hi
nos, portion of which may come to this market.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

,sEaa FOR LiVERPOOL-The fine Al shin
sssEHs AIRY McNEAR, McNear, master now leading At
Commercial Wharf, will follow the CHERUBIN, aud lave
dispatch for the above port. For freight apply to
iaT-tt ~ PovcI,5,s yio,r
Smyrna times., 1861-11-21

Our NATIONAL EXPENSES According TO an
article carefully prepared, in the New York
Times, the increase of the public debt is far
from being SO rapid as has been commonly sup
posed. Instead OF its being one million of dol
lars per day on the average, it has been only
about seven hundred thousand dollars. The
expenditures from the treasury may, indeed,
ave erage million day; but these are met in
part from revenue, and, besides, they include
the redemption of notes received in paymeG,
OF customs, and the exchange of Treasury notes.
Thus, during the months of September and
October the sum of three and half millions
was received for customs in that description oi
paper at our various ports. OF the dema nd
notes, il is considered that less than twelve mil.
lions are in actual circulation at present. The
total funded debt of the United States on Sep
tember lst was 75,7O5,OOO; including trea.
sury paper, the entire obligations were $l3I,.
652,O00. On the llth inst. this aggregate had
increased to $157. 900, or including the
advances made by the banks, SlS2 ,O82, 900, an
increase of $50, ,430, 900 in seventy.twe days,
or in round numbers 100000 per cay.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-21

dresser Immediately hasteGed to the Courtroom.
"t Judge was friend of his too, ard he hopsd
70 saVe the child from prison. She had not
yet been brought in, the court having adjourned
ior an half an hour He asked for private in.
tSrView with the Judge As soon as it was
granted, he told him al, Marie's distress, at,
the generous kindness of little Thereea.
"Poor child good child ~ said his listener,
"iping his glasses "She must go to p-'sor. |
suppose, but II shall be to chamber in my own
mouse. Go into court, and tell tae same story
oser' IL VIII be better than lawyers plea. y"
lie dld so, and there was not dry eye in
the audience when he ceased. Even the baker
hung his head, and seemed to muse. Before
the breathless silence had been broken, he
looked up and said to the Judge, "I Withdraw
my complaint: let her go with me and take all
she wants"
lhe spacious room rang with applause ard
while the enthusiasm was at it's height, a
thoughtful old geRtleman went about the crowd
with his hat. Peoples fingers found their
pocket books as hby intuition. and when he
poured the collection into Marie's apron, she
screamed with JOY No more hunger, no more
cold, no more nakedness that WINTER They
were rich.
The ba ker took her home, and told her not 10
worry about bread ill spring for his wagon
would leave them ell they wanted every morn
ing. How lightly che bounded up the stair
case. 1t was like a birds football a singing
birds In the time of the flowers.
Have you come, Marie! - Two voices
spoke at once.
"B Bees you, my little sunbeam, bless you,
my angel" And two hands were laid upon
her head, and tears and smiles were strangely
mixed together.
"Whnt d4as it mean, Theresa I" and the
mother looked wonderingly at her beautiful
little daughter, as she came into the parlor, in
obedience to a message brought by servant,
Monsieur B. ssys you promised to see him to
night"
al did. mamma. Did you bring your scis-
sors, sir! and she carried a foot-slool to the
sofa upon which he sat, and quietly nestled at
/ his feet.
AYES, my dear, see :" and he took from his
pocket shining pair.
"Theresa, what means thist" the mother
spoke slerny.
II have sold my hair to him, mamma, and
he is come TO cut it off,"
Sold your hair, cut it off! were you crazy
are you in earnest?" and she gathered her. to
her side, and laid her hand prolectingy over
the precious cuTls.
Tell her how it was, sir. She won't be
angry then. Please sir, tell her."
He did SO. Closer and closer to her heart
was the child drawn by the fearful mother, as
the narrator proceeded with his touching story
And when it was finished, she covered her
face with kisses, and said in broken voice
" Of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
A single ringlot wassevered from the beauti.
fol head that night; one long, soft, golden curl
which the hair dresser carried home ss rever
emily as though it had been down from an
angels wing. On the morrow he had it wover
into hearts case, and the sunny, shining hu.
man flower was ever afterwards worn next hit
heart, ialisman against besetting sins.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-21
A Novel Love Letter.

The Editor of the PhOenir must be a baehe.
Ior, judging from the contents Of his paper. We
make extract and our readers can Judge for
themselves:
Ny Dear SwettiSt Ducky-I am go happy
to hear from you so otten-lt affords sch Crate
plesher. Yoy always was SO deer 10 me hcpe
you will sune be deercr.
You know never heinted nothing about
marriage and never mean io-take your cwn
time for that. shall always remember the
old sayin procrastination is the theef of time,
but mother ses noihln should be done in a hurry
but kelchin feas,
The tendcst wish Of my heart is that we may
soon become one. 10 yoa ever read Franklln's
eXtracls--his remarks concerning marriage 10
deliIetNl. Our hearts he sez, ought to assem-
ole one another in everything except, theF
ought 10 be hetergenius SO that our union may
be mixed as well as uniting-not like oil and
water but like tee and shugar. Truly, can
feel for the mortal Watts when he sez:
The rows is red the vileIs blew
ShugaT sweet and so are yOu.
Mother seq malriony is better tr think on
than the reality.
remain Till death or marriage
Your own swetes candy,
MARY AKH
N. B--I had a kussin married ct monrh
who sez there amt no true enjoyment in the
married state.
Your sweetest dove,
MARY ANN.
P. ST. hope you will let me know what ysu
mean TO DO, as there is four or five other fsllera
after me hot foot, and | shall be quite Oueasy
ill here.
Your loving swete, MARY Ann.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-21
" !OLE NO, 81

The otha5s worc .to.. "!orfolk, includisg the
English gun ap;9-ed in lie est war. The
musket ammunition 3 English, aLd the fort q n
inrn.,.or from Richmond.
The Chef Engineer Of lie SusquehGnnsh
was killed.
Thirty dead rebels have been found and more
were hastily buried in the sand.
The Georgia troops ran first, the South Car.
ollna troops last.
4 German artillery company, who served the
guns, stayed til! the last camps on both
PoI"'s were given up 10 plunder by the marines,
who reach ed rich homes.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-21
MISCELLAN JUS.
Du Pont.

Du Pont.
In after years when this wicked rebellion
shall have been crushed out and the people Of
the whole Union shall again have resumed the
peaceful pursuits Of industry and trade and
when the causes as we'll as the cruelies which
now attend this unhniy war against humanity,
shall long have slumbered in forgstfulness and
forgiveness, with what pride will the children
of Delaware look back upon the glorious deeds
ofDu Pont, the Naval Hero of the present age
Du Pont, the noble son Of the Diamond State
whsse social and christian virtues, mingling
with his high sense OF loyalty and devoted pa
triOtism are now forming so bright a page upon
which generations yet unborn are to gaze with
enrspturing feelings of emuistions apd delight
And how too will they unite in one common ex
preston Of Joy at the knowledge that, when
The red tide of rebellion was sweeping like q
deluge over the land, and treason nestled in
high pl ces as well as low. Delaware, loysl
and faithful little Delaware not only stood like
a rock uumoved by the frightful, desolating
Iashiog of the unnatural storm, but that she
also gave many Of her best and bravest sons Il
assist 10 beating back the bloody wave of dis
union and death and among them was none
| greater or braver-no, not even 10 ali the lane
than her noble Hero-Commodor Du Pont
journal.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-21

LIcENsEs.-The following persons were Ii
censed to sell liquor by the quart at the last
term of the Kent county Court of General Ses-
sions:
Jas. H. Scoudriek, Clayton;
E. X. Smith. LeiPsic
J. w. Fox g. Bro, Little Creek Landing;
Thos Pratt, Dover;
William Dyer, Lebanon;
David M. Smith, Camden;
N. p. LuF, FELTON,;
J. w. Longfellow. Whiieleysburg;
Thos. II. Durmap. Mispillion;
Hill g. Fowler, Milford.
The following were licensed 10 keep Ale and
VictuAlizing houses:
Thos. FennimOre, Smyrna;
George SCHNEIDER, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-21
Cantain (1ilIis.

We shosld not forget that the Great Naval
Fleet, SO successful at Beaufort, has in it, be
sides the gallant DUPONT, another son of Della
waite, J. P. Gillis. tho fighting Captain of Hat.
terss Inlet memory. He commands the Semi
mole, and did his share in achieving the noble
victory in South Carolina, as he bravely did in
the "Old North State" Truly, Delaware is
having honor thrust upon her by the courage
and daring Of her victorious Captains.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-21

Or. Hayes, on his return fron his late Artic
Exploration, brought with him a collection Of
rare and valuable skins, representing the ani.
NAL life of the, Ar'ic zone, and a multiIuds of
dried plants and flowers, besides msay other
curiOsities. The Doctor also imported three
native EsqGimcax-not men, but dogs Ito
whose sagaci,y, dOcility and fidelity be was is.
debted for much Of the new and useful kne "
ledge which be has acquired IN the Tar X
Smyrna times., 1861-11-21

REsEL INcENDIARIEs AMONGST Us Already
seventeen woollen factories, engaged in filing
contracts with the Government, have been des.
troysd by fire. Thursday, an iron esla labIishmeut
at Germantown was burned, loss $4,000, and
a harness factory at Concord, ~ H., loss $780,
600. Il is time that these rascaIs were caugh,
aud severely punished, for there can be no little
doubt that al this is the work Of rebel emissa.
riss,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-28
~ ~ T-2
UNDER THE VIoLETS.

Her hands are cold her face is white;
No more her pulses come and go;
Her eyes are shut to life and light;
Fold the white vestures, snow on snow,
And lay her where the yiolets blow.
But not beneath craven stone,
TO plead for tears with alien eyes
\ slender cross of wood alone
Shall say, that here maiden lies
In peace, beneath the peaceful skies.
And gray old trees of hugest limb
Shall wheel their circling shadows round,
To make the scorching sunlight dim
That drilks the grcenncss from the ground,
And drop their dead leaves On her mound.
When DER tha boughs the squirrels run,
And through the leaves the robins call,
And ripening in the autumn sun,
The acOfns and the chestnuts fall,
Doubt not that she viii heed them all.
For the morning choir shall sing
Its matin from the branches high,
And every minstrel voice of Spring,
That thrills beneath the April sky,
Shall greet her with its earliest cry.
When turning round their dial track,
Eastward the heightened shadows pass,
Her little moBrners, clad in black,
The cricilefs, sliding IN the grass,
Shall pipe TO her evening mass.
At last the roouets Of the trees
Shall find the prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust they seize
IN leaves and blossoms to the skies,
so may the soul that warmed it rise
II any. born Of kindlier blood,
Should ask. ..F hdt maiden lies below?'
Saw only this; ~ tender bad.
i'}at tried to blossom in the snow,
Lies withcrcd where the yiolets blow"
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