davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16

NN and after the 18th of April, 1861, the passen-
4 J ger Trains will be run follows. viz:
The Express Train leaves Wheeling daily except
SUNDAYS at 10 A. NJ. BcnwoOd at 1880 a. NJ arriN-
ing in baltimore at 44U A. NJ, connecting with the
Express train for Philadelphia New York. Boston.
and all the Eastern cities, leaving at 6:l5 A. NJ ar
rives at Washington at $3.50 A NJ, making close CON
nection with the Southern lines for all parts OF the
South. This train stops at the principal stations
from Wheeling to Cumberland
Returning, leaves Baltimore at 3:45 II. NJ, ana
Washington City Mt 2I5 Z. NJ, arriving ut Benwood
at A. NJ and Wheeling Mt 6:27 a. NJ, making direct
connection with the ENpresstran for all parts OF the
West. Southwest and Northwest. This. train stops
only for meals and wood and water.
The Mail Train leaves daily including Sund5 as Mt
G:57 p NJ Bcnwood Mt 7:2j y. NJ, and arrives IN
baltimore at }:l5 J.. NJ. connecting with the Mail
train leaving for Philadelphia. New York. Boston,
and all Eastern cities at As p NJ. arrives at Wash
ingtnn City at :2O p. NJ. connecting with the South
crn lines for all parts of the South This train stops
on the west end the road at NoundSville. Cameron
Huntington. WatcrStQtion FnirmOnt and Grafton.
Returning leaves Baltimore Mt $50 A. NJ, WASH
inCton City Mt 4:25 A. NJ. and arrives at Benwood Mt
1910 p NJ and Wheeling at 1892 p. NJ, connecting
with the Express train for all parts of the Southwest
West and Northwest. This train stops at the lrlh-
cipaI stations only.
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation runs
daiIy EXCEPT Sundays leaving Piedmont at G:i0 A. NJ
and arrives at Wheeling at S:10 p. NJ.
W.P. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
L. VI. Cole, Genl Ticket Agent. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16
TRANSPORTATION.
cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
inc Rail Road.

CLEVELAND, PittSburg anu w hSSA
~ ing Rail Road.
Ia E:7 3EssEsss:s...is:: -!
NSASp AFTER MONDAY, June 10th lsSii Pas
[ scnoer Trains will leave Bridgeport as toilo"S'
Sundays eHcepted:l .,,,t i,,s
HOO A. NJ. NINil Train, stopping ~ Al i and
arrives at Pittsburgh at S'4" l. -''' ~
Cleveland at ESQ T. NJ =, -, z.,
tions. arrives Pittsburgh at S:4u - NJ
SOS r. NJ Fast Express Train stopping only az S'S"
Lenville Yellow Creek, WellsNliie 4iI M M Nj
chester ON tho River Division ana ~ ''t
st.tinns on Main Lines. arrives Mt Pttts-
Lurgh, at 1885 p NJ, and Mt CleNe'"nu at
1880 A. Il.
RETUR MING TRAl Ms
Leave Cleveland ut 0:l5 A. NJ. and 800 p NJ, ur-
rive AT bridgeport al 4:20 Z. NJ and 500 A. NJ.
Leave Pittsburgh at 1855 A. NJ: sos A land
1910 p NJ. arrive at bridgeport at 0:ot A H. w.
Connections are made as Follows
AT pittsburgh with Pennsylvania Il. r. for Harris
A. burg Baltimore Washington. Phila-
delplia New York and Boston.
Az Cleveland with Cleveland Toled Il. II. for SAN
dusky. Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points in the NORTH NEST With
Detroit steamers for Detroit. jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WEST. with
Cleveland Erie Il. Il. for Erie, Dun
kirk Buffalo and Niagara Falls. With
Cleveland. Columbus & Cincinnati for
Crestlinc, Delaware, Columbus aud
A. Hudson with the n. 4 C. RR for Cuyahoga
Falls, Akron. Millersburgh and Woos-
At Alliance with p Fl. w. & C. r. II. for Canton
bIassillun, Wooster, Salem, Enon, Co.
lumbus. &C.
A. stepbenville with p. c. c. Line and AT BELLAIR
with c. o. o. R.R. for GAINESVILLE, New
ark. Columbus, Xenn. Dayton. lnd-
anapolis Cairo. Cincinnati, Louisville,
ST. Louis. st. Joseph and all points
Wtst and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return ST. 5.
Fare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other route. =, u,
and East can be procured at the Office No 81 Water
street ext to SprigG House, Wheeling, Va and
at Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made at lowest rates to
any point accessible by this road and its connections
to the East North. West and North-West, at ONCE
No. 81 Water street. or with Freight Agent at Bridge
| mort station II. HAMILTON. Agent,
Wheeling. Va.
| JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent.
bridgeport, O..
r r. S TYER '5,S Gent T. Ticket Ag't jc12
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16
BALTIMORE
Commercial College !
FOUNDED, ShAL'ihhLD, 4ov7
LOCAT d,
Cor. Baltimore and Charles-Sts"
u A L n L NJ q u Z NJ d.

FOUNDED, CHARTERED 1909
LoCA Ed,
Cor. Baltimore and Charles-Sts.'
BALTIMOR MD.
rVNHIs INSTITUTION Is NOW IN THE MOST
prosperous and hourishing condition. Twice du-
ring the last has been necessary tn OBTAIN
larger apartments for the accommodation OF the in
creasing number of students, representing nearly
every State in the Union.
1t now occupies of the most conspicuous and
desirably located buildings in the city. The rooms
are Commodiously arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and facilities here offered young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for tho
various duties Of the Counting Room to obtain IA
Thorough Practical Business Education generally are
unsurpassed in any particular by any similar estab-
lishment in the United States.
FACULTY.
E. X. LOSIER,
Prnc,pal-Lecturer on the Science of Accounts, Com
lncrCe business Customs, etc.
]. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Professor of the Theory and Practice of Bookkeeping
and Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor of Bookkeeping.
n. C. JOHNSON,
Professor of Business and ornamental Penmanship.
S. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. y. YEATES REESE, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jno. p. Kennedy, Hon Joshua YanEant,
Hon. ThOs Swami, VIM. II. hcighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust, ESQ, VIM. knabe, Esq
The College is provided with Commercial Library
of Standard Works. expressly for the use of the Stu
dents.
rately instructed.
There being no vacation during the year, Students
can enter at any time.
ThetimeusuaIlyrequir tocompleteth full course,
from to IL weeks.
A DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
large and Beautifully Ornamented Circular. con-
tanning upwards of SQUARE REET, representing the
Exterior and Interior View of the College, various
Characteristic designs, penmanship. &C., sent by mail
free of charge accompanied with cataloguegving full
particulars. Address 4. X. LOSER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16
Btlllous DIsorders-Liver compInInt,

From mr. Throdors Beii n Ns'r lars rte
Not only are your Pills admirably aial'r! % '.st
purpose ~ an nperient, but find their ls1gh. 10
fects upon the Liver very marked indeed IsH
have i'm my practice proved muyc ctiecua ~ r.
cure of BILLIONS Complaints than any one rgi y
can mention. ! sincerely rejoice that We "E-n
length n Durgative which is worthy the conhdsa''
the rrvfe.sion and the people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16

10 ~
washington

SIR: have used your Pills III my general and b.,
pital practice ever since YOU made them. AMI aaI'
hesitate to say they are the best caiharuc weeaitl
Their regula ing action ON the liver J. qnIN AI =
cidcd. consequently they are an admirable rtuey
for arrangements of that organ. Indeed. hl,s
seldom found case of bilious dt'ea" 80 'h''lAf
that it did not READILY yield TO them.
FTaternally yours. Ak"N"n hN Nh ~, .i-i.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16
From For,rarding Merchant Of st. Louis
FEB. /. 1856.

DR.. AVER: Your PILLS are the paragon Of ali tlnti.
great in medicine. They have cured my little dausl
ter of ulcerous sores upon her hands anil feet thai
had proved ucurallc for years. Her mother Ia.
been long grievously afflicted with blclclcs and hin
pies on her skin and in her hniT. After ynr ch!
was cured. she also tried your rils. AMI they have
cured her. ASA NOUGuDTT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16
As n FnmIly Physic.

From D,.. Z. ". G,rtwrigH. N5r Oosr-s
Your Pills are the prince of rrrcrs. Their excl
lent qualities surpass anycGiriic F,s,y,,. They
are mild but very certain and ctlertnt IN hstr-..
tiUn Oh the bowels. which makes them invaluable
us in the daily treatment Of disc'sc.
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul StO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16

- 4ls'' I'VE . Ns' -'i'F ..'..
DR.. ]. 9. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly rsE
of the worst headache anybody c'n have ny deco
two of vnur Pills II seems IL arise from lJl It.
mach. which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect. I'D. W. PEABLt
Clerk Of Steamer C'si-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16
nrsncnsin. Immunity of the Blood.


rract;co md finI them an excellent PnTEaNs !.
er"pss Se u system t and purify Me jegG,i4",% "
blood. JOHN c. MEACilAN W.,
CoIs tpntiOn, Costiveness; SuPPPrria
sion. Rreum ntlsm Gout,
Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits etc
u 1-.,,,i,, lrou,r,ci Cags5l.
from IF. a. '""S''' - 49,, ,y-.
of of If others Of our fraternity have a
them as cfiicacOu- rs have they -inui. vl
prociaimins it for the benefit Of thg gbagsb b
W y% believe , cosffrees to originate in The ,S
but Your Pills affect that organ and cure Wv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16
Dysentcry, Dinrrhpn, Relax, Worm"

From Dr. J. G.. Green II Chicago.
Your Pills have had long trial in my IFaeses, t
1 hold them in esteem a. one of the best aI'ndi;
have yer found. Their Alternative cncc' upon W.,
liver makes them an excellent remedy when r'.l
in small doses for billions dgsrU''TR end "'gT'.
Their sugar-conting makes them very acCrI'''l'Al'
convenient for the usc of women AMI ri''dT'A
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Bloou'
From Rev. j. J.. Hines, Fastor q ia'''
Church, Boston,
DIR. AVER: have used your Pills with eXli1..
nary success in my family and among tho'e
called to visit in distress. To regulate me
digestion aud purify the blood tey are ,,,s ,
remedy have ever known. and can c"ii''u'"''
commend them 70 %d my ''''''''' w. HINES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16
YER'S
CATHARTIC PILLS

A RE you SICK. FEEBLE AND COMP ,1y,,.-
N Are you out OF order, with your sy,trp, IL
ed, and yOur feelings uncomfortable, Thr., -
toms are often the prelude to serious lime. mr.
fit of sickness is creeping upon you. and sl.,rif a
avcrted by timely Of the right rrmeIy NJ y
Ayers Pills, and cleanse ont thcdisorIer, hun, .As
purify the blood. and let the fluids m1ya "r rI
structrd in health again. They stimulate M. G.
lions of the body into vigorous activry rT,i,,
system from the distractions which mn az '-e
4 cold settles somewhere in the bodv ami o,.,rr,
its natural functions. These IL NOT relieved -
upon themselves and the surrounding orr,p,. ~, N'
ducing general aggravatiun. suffering. mi III, Wv
While in this condition. oppressed Iv tLa 5sr,,
mepts, take Ayers Pills. and see how directly rs
restore the natural action OF the system and ;,I
the buoyant feeling of health again What i. t,
and so apparent in this trivinl and common ,,,
plant, is also true in many the ,lcer-sr,,r3 l
dangerous distempers. The same curative 49,.
! cXpels them. Caused Icy similar obstruction. ,ri
| arrangements of the natural functions Of tbrl.J,
they arc rapidly, and many Of them SURELY rur,g H.
| the same means. None who know the virtue. /,
these Pills. will neglect To employ them when SINE.
! ing from the disorders they cure
Statements from leading physicians in some Of H.
principal cities, and from other well known rll.,
pcrsG ms.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16
WREELINc, 18Th April, 1861

Ia - Ct Ct g:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16
& Ohio Rail Road

r r. r MYERS SE.T Gent Ticket Ag't. jc12
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-16

nR. MARESS' WONDERFUL, DIS.
u oovERY for euEing Warts and Corns, for sSls
s0tE NtclLLi BRO. l % Mais At.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18
A

With m orange ray from the dying day
 And silver beam of moon-pale light: With an azure hue from the cloHl'ass blua
 And the iaIntea, gleam from the s-aIs of night; Moon and sunlight meeting, shadows Heetiug
 Where the breezcs on the waters play And the west woods cast their shadows last
 In the depths of the tranquil bay; By the fountains of the purple mountains
 Evening twilight. falling. fingers Ihro long summer nights. when the starry lights Have wo-e the midnight singers; And tlichleavd boughs hear tla whispered vows fhat lowers breathe in rv.G-at hou,: And lbe -.la-W.n-el fr -ue. l.tliag by,
 To t1efo=- a-a 5essa.llne bowers. The musical .rlls of tI .strcaIalet rills
 Sa.'y break oH tae laFcrs ear: And rLa nj il.t winds s.-L. as i- passes nv,
 Fills his sou ui.h nj Sic fear. When tle western glow has gone. and one by one The stars have grown into liglt. Twilight fife. from The shade of tLe forest riade.
 And is lost in the shadow oI night On, glow of morning light-sbale of falling night, The day beginning and its end; Oh, sweet, still hours all mystic powers
 And deepest thoughts on thee attend; AIlpowers tdatmove thc heart-ioy grief andIoye, To thee their teuaerest gracgs lend: All deepest mysteries, all heart histories
 In the two tviIgAts meet and blend.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

How THE APPoRTIoNMENT OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- IS MADE-When the census of the United States Is fully completed it is the duty of the Secretary of the Interior to divide the whole number of free persons, with three-ffths of the slave, by two hundred and thirty-three, the present number of members, and the product shall be the ratio of one member. The Secretary of the Interior shall then proceed in the same manner to ascertain the representative population of each State by the ratio already determined by him, as above shown and the result of this last di- vision shall be the number of representatives appointed to each State. The loss in the number of members caused by the fractions remaining in the several States shall be com pensated for by assigning to so many States havingathe largest fractions an additional member each for the fraction, as may be necessary to make the number of representa- tives two hundred and thirty-three
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

COAL IN SOUTHWEST MIssoURI.-We have just learned that a few days ago, a couple of gentlemen of Bollinger county, while on the waters of Hog Creek for build ing sand, accidentally came upon a vein of coal, of unsurpassed quality, and apparently inexhaustible in quantity. They dug to the depth of two or three feet, when the water of the branch on which they were digging rushed in upon them and stopped further work They are now engaged in turning the stream, and will soon be at work pros ecuting their examination The coal is found about seven miles north of Dallas, on lands of Messrs. Stevens and Newell. It has been tried by several smiths and found to be excellent-equal to any they ever used.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18
ARH1NS1S LEGISL1TURE.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE sENA,

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.
 On the Judiciary-Oates, Watkins, Craig head Lemoyne, Clark McCulloch, Askew and Gray
 On Auditors and Treasurer's Books--Trim- ble Douglas and Ward.
 On Military-McCreery, MitcheIl, Miller, Pagan and BeIser.
 On Banlls-Lemoyne, Crai2hcad lIcCul- loch, Mitchell and Rosson.
 On Education-Clark, NeckIin, Belser, McAlexander and Trimble.
 On Internal Carrigan Da- vies, Belser, Miller, Oates, Terry, Clark and Lemoyne.
 On Ways and Means-Watkins; Rosson, Pennington, Jones and Askew.
 On Agrculture-Belsen, McCreery, Mil Ter, Mecklin and Pagan
 On Counties and County Lines-}IcCul- loch, Pennington, Ward Gray and Rosson On Public Roads-Douglas, Miller, Trim ble, Davies and lIcAlcxandcr.
 On Enrolled Bills-Fagan Mitchell, Trim ble, Mecklin and Gray
 On Election-Jonez, CraiGhead, Oates McCulIoch and Douglas
 On Public Printing - Ward, Carrigan, NcCreery Watkins and Davies
 On the peni5entiary-Torry, Belser, Lo- moyne Miller and Askcw.
 On Clams-Dayics, Craighead, Penning- ton, Jones and Clark.
 On Memorials Mitchell, McCreery, Gray, Askew and Davies.
 On Public Buildings-P Pennington, Terry, Mecklin, Ward and Watkins.
 On Public es-McAlezander, Carrigan. Pagan, McCuIoch and Jones
 On Swamp and Oyerfowed Lands-Ros- son, Craighead, A~kcw, Terry and Miller.
 STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.
 Ways and Means-Humphrey, Garland, Thorn, Hemingway, Smith, Crawford and Pennington.
 Judiciary-Boone, Duvall, Yell, Gibson, Clyton, Lewis, Harper, Harrison, Crayens, Mack. Key Trigg, Van PaJten, Kilgore, Humphreys and Fur
 Education-Ycll, 1litcell, Ware, Loudon, Landrum, kenncr, Jones of Yell, Acree and Ferguson
 Federal Relations - Duval, Humphrey Harper, Crowlord. smith, Robertson Thorn. Clayton, Yell, Van Patten, Hemingway and Boone
 Internal Improvements Van Patten, Smith Morton, Jennings, Bowden, Childers and Jones.
 Banks-IIarper Crawford, Mitchell, Rob- inson, Van Patten, Sanders, Jones, Bowden and Duval
 Geological Survey - Hemingway Bell, Dunegan, Harper. Bowdcn, Messick, Thorn, Clayton. Davis, Kenner and BeIson.
 Auditors and Treasurers Books-Seaborn, Mclean, Mitchell, Sharp and Padgett
 State Lands-Smith Cargile, Jones of Yell Murphy, Wheeler, Cook, Coulter and Far.
 Penitentiary-Key,R Raincs, Childers, Har- ris Sanders, Landrum and Jones of Pike.
 County and County Lines-Lcwis, Bowden, Montgomery, Haines, Stephenson and Chil- ders Public Baildings-CroweT, Coulter, Lou don, Massey, Woolard, Williams, Safold and | Wheeler.
 Militia -Jeunings, Perkins, Jones of Chi cot, Tucker, Pettus, Lee, Morton, Raines Maxwell and Putnam.
 A2riculture-Pettus, Harris, Bowden Al len, Acree and Wheeler
 Swamp and Oyerfowed Lands-Amstrong Garland, Woolard, Crawford, CrowelI, Smith and Gibson.
 Petitions and Nomorials-Garland Cook Coulter, Thorn, Mack, Childers, Van Patten and Jones of Chicot.
 Enrolment-Ware, Landrum, Lee, Brown Padgett, Putnam and Far.
 Ciaims-Brown, Jennings Tucker, Arm strong, Landers, Pennington, Sharp, Stone and Edmondson
 Elections TIT Kilgore, Duval, Pennington Humphreys, Smith, Crowell, Clayton, Boone and Hooper.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18
PICTURE OF POLITICIANS
 OF THE PRESENT DAY.

The conduct of some of our politicians re- minds us of scene in Smollet's Peregrine Pickle Pcrccrine had become member of political club, which was composed of vio- lent enthusiasts:
 In one of their nocturnal deliberations he promoted such a spirit of good fellowship by the agreeable sallies of his wit which were purposely leveIed against their political ad- versaries, that by ten o'clock they were all ready to join in the most cXtravagant propo- sal that could be made. They broke their glasses in consequence of his suggestion, drank healths out of their shoes, caps, and the bottom of candlesticks that stood before them, sometimes standing with one foot on a chair, and the knee bent on the edge of the table; and when they could no longer stand in that posture, sitting bare on the cold floor
 They huzzaed, hallooed, danced and sung, and, in short, were elevated to such a pitch of intoxication that when Peregrine proposed that they should burn their pcriwigs, the hint was immediately approved, and they exc cuted the trolics as one man. Their shoes and caps underwent the same fate by the same legislation; and in this trim he led them forth into the street, where they re- solved to compel everybody they should find te subscribe to their political creed, and pro- nounce the shibboleth of their party. In the achieyment of this enterprese they met with more opposition than they expected ; and they were encountered with arguments which they could not well withstand; the noses of some and the eyes of others in q very little time had the marks of obstinate disputation.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

HE who is passionate and nasty is generally honest. It is your cool, Assembling hypo- critics of whom you should beware. There 5 no deception in bulldog. It is only the cur that sneaks up and bites you when your back is turned
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

A CLERGYMAN observing a man by the road breaking stone with a pick-axe, and kneeling to get at his work the better made the remark: "Ah, John, 1 wish 1 could break the stony hearts of my hearers as easily as you are breaking these stones :" The man replied, " Perhaps, master, you don't work on your knees"
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

Love one human being purely and warmly, and you will love all. The heart, in this heaven, like the wandering sun, sees nothing, from the dew-drop to the ocean, but mirror which 1t warns and fills.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

A husband telegraphed to his wife, " What have you for breakfast, and how is the baby?' The answer came :-'' Buck wheat cakes and the measles"
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

A young gentleman who had just married a little beauty, says "she would have been taller, but she is made of such precious ma- terials that nature couldn't afford it."
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

A coroners jury lately rendered verdict that certain deceased man " came to his death by excessive drinking, producing apo plexy in the minds of the jury"
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18
IE OF LAMBS AND ToWNOTs FOR THE NONPAYMENT OF TAXES
Constable's Office, Dts Arc, January ist. 1S61i
r,o 4.,e ,ro1vn Council of Des Are:

OF DIES l.
  shaven be
  w haL es ,
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

" Heroine" is ! peculiar word. The first two letters of it are male, the three first fe- male, the four first a brave man, and the whole brave woman
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

''I am afraid of the lightning" murmured pretty woman during thunderstorm " We'll you may be" said despairing lover " when your heart is steel"
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

Probably the oldest member of the Mason ic order in the United States, at least in New England, Is Ebenezer Mower, a member of the Morning Star Lodge, of Worcester. He is now over hundred years of age, was ini- tiated February l9, 1794, and has thus been a Mason nearly sixty-seven years
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18
POETICAL.
TITO TUILIGHES.
MORNING.

 When moon-ligbt fades from the forest glades,
 And morning stars begin To pale, And silver sheen. with shadows between,
 Folds over tAe sleeping vale; Ire the throste wakes. or the morning breaks,
 When the owl skins over Jhe field, NAi-e Che flowers weep Ia tAcg blimy sleep,
 And their sweetest perfumes yield; Hay twilight fleets through the dusky streets,
 Into the woods, and over the seas. On 10 the graves, and desp blue Tlres
 And inc leaves of l-yiatAau trees. It scatters the gloom of the sick mans room,
 Touches bis face with morning beams, And his bright eyes shine with light divine,
 As tho the moon s1one into his dreams. The mountain ridges like tLicL-ribbcd bridges, Arch along the eastern sky; The wood tops glow in the plains below,
 And the church spires loom on high, Till it downward falls to the city walls,
 And on to the waterfall rilIs; Then fairly fees from the flowers and trees,
 When the red sun kisses I4e hills
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

No doctrine is good for anything that does not leave behind 1t moral furrow ready for the planting of seeds which shall spring up, and bear abundant harvest.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

whole 70 kC o o a be o payh e q he Myorsof flee in on al befoe ha time NJ. Cnstale t an
 Ginun rny han Of S of fJanuary
The constitutional union., 1861-01-18

Why was Napoleon like his horse? Be cause he had martial aeiyh.