davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-04

FROM the LonlsT1ue JOURNAL, 30th.]
We conyersed yesterday with 4 gentleman
WHO had travelled pretty extensively recently
in the far South. We lave known him per-
sona1ly for years, aud have full confidence in
his statements. H represents that the people
Of the South arc greatly alarmed, and that they
entertain the very worst fears as to the result
Of the war. The blow which has been struck
by the Federal fleet in South Carolina has con-
t1ilutedto hcighten their fears, and many COM
munities are bordering on despair. In some
sections strong Union sentiment exists, but
the expression Of that sentiment is suppressed
by the rebellious rabblc. Our informant trar-
cled from New Orleans to Memphis, and thence
to Bowling Green by way Of Nashville. He
saw no troops between New Orleans and Mem.
phis, and presnmes that the enlistment Of sol.
dicFs has ceased, the resources Of the South
having been pretty we'll exhausted. The
prices Of the neces5aries Of life at the South
lie says, are very high, which is owing, to some
extent, to the scarcity Of par funds. Gold and
Kentucky money commands a premium oj
fifteen to twenty per cent, and can be obtain.
ed only with great difficulty at those rates
He had but little opportunity to obtain intel
ligcncc in reference to the rebel force in thu
vicinity OF Bowling Green, but he does no
think it SO great as has been represented
There arc no batteries at Nashville, the au
thorities not having deemed that point in the
least danger from Federal invasion,
, 1861-12-04
Who rules the Kingdom: The King.
Who rules the King: The Duke.
IL. HI, rfllra tl1r DuErS THE Deyil


The prevailing part here attributed to the roy
al Eayoritc belongs now to slavery, which in
the rebel States is i more than royal favoritc.
Who rules the rebel States? The President.
WHO rules the President: Slavery.
" Nho rules Slavery? -
The latter question need not answer But
all must sce-and nobody can dcny-that sla-
slavery which martials these hosts AMI brcathcs
into their cmbattlcd ranks its o.n barharous
fire. 1t is slavery which stamps its character
alike upon officers and men. It is slavery
whjcl, inspires all, from thy general to the
tr,lmpctcr- It is slavery Which speaks III the
morning drum-bcs,t. 1t is slavery which digs
trenches and builds hostile forts. It is sla-
very which pitches its while tents and stations
its scntrics over against tile National Capital
Il is slavery which sharpens the bayonet and
casts the bullet; which points the cannon and
sc:attcrs the shell, blazing, bursting with
death. Wherever this rebellion shows itself
whatever form it takcs-whatcyer thing it
doce-whatcycr it meditates-it is moved by
slavery; nay, it is slavery itself, incarnate,
living, acting, raging, robl'ing, numbering, ac-
corlins to tile essential law Of its being.
Slavery is the inyeterate cnlprit-thc tran
seendent criminal-tl,e pcrscvering traitor
the arch re1cl-ttc open outlaw. As the less
is contained in the grcater, so the rebellion is
all contained in slavery. The tenderness
which you show to slavery is, therefore, tender
ness to the rebellion itself. The pious caution
with which you avoid harming slavery is ikt
that ancient superstition which made flc vol
sacred among the Romans and the crocodile
sacred among tue Egyptians; nor shall hesl
tate TO declare that every surrender Of slavt
by your soldiers back to bondage is an offering
othuman sacritice-whose shame is too grca
for any army to bear. That men should still
hesitate to strike at slavery is only another il
lustration of human weakness The Eng
ish Republicans, i'll their bloody contest Wit
the Crown, hesitated for Il long time to til
upon the King; but under the valiant lead c
| Cromwell, surrounded by his wcn-trainc
| Ironsides, they banishcd all such scruplcs, an
| you know well the result. The king was nl
shot, but his head was brought to the block.
, 1861-12-04

Eth as F.rp-c+sons, Irrrgn1ar!tics Falling # the
N"E:' TuIl'orX Ill Urinary Diseases Nervous DEBILITY
Ah:vl 9: Diteult Nitns1rnatoE. Rarrcnncs &C.. wifi
i's tHe-dy cured without poisonous dtngA tuIurious
9. uh.!a'*sc lle licnes Of any kind Have no deli
Sat! T. Calling, difference what yorr troubles nav
-: hs anlrted cordially invited 10 cali aud sat
, 1861-12-04
The Question of the Blockade,

The London Court Journal says:
We have the best source Of information to
warrant us in positively asserting. that at
the last Cabinet Council the question Of the
propricty Of breaking the blockade Of tue
South American ports was discussed, aiken it
zeas agreed that coasntenaice could De gte7t to
such proceeding.
Tho Secretary Of the Iowa State AgricuI-
tural Society says that at Dcs Moines on the
second "Wednesday Of January next, premiums
Of $40 each and diplomas will be awarded for
practical essays on each of the following SUBJ
jects: cattle horses and mules; sheep; hogs
t1.ansplanting and culture of eyergrecns; tim
her culture; hedging; and on the culture Of
tame gr:.ss. Farmers, practical men. arc
requested to compete for these prizes. The
committee have had s1Tfeit OF theoretical
essays.
-Vcnczuc1a is one Of the countries where
cotton grows wild, aud an English company
has been formed to promote its culture. An
estate Of 2S3 2S3, 400 acres, part Of the patrimonJ
Of the liberator Bolivar, has been purchased a
4 cost Of e100, 600, and the enterprise will bs
vigorously pushed. Before the revolution
| some two or three million pounds Of cottot
! were annually exported from the port Of Ca
bella, being the product Of that ncighborhood
and Of all average quality, fully equal to thu
| grown i'll our Southern States.
, 1861-12-04

The Common sense society
Twill the editor obHgc a friend by giving
the enclosed a place In Lis paperfl
ART. !. The object Of this Society Is to save
the country BY sacrificing any amountof SIN,
and as much time, money and blood as may
be necessary.
ART. Il Any person shall be member, for
one year, who sends to his Representative in
Congress letter, bearing his own signature,
to the following effect:
70 Hon. ----: DEAR SIR-It IS my
desire that, as representing my interests in
Congress, you will at the earliest and at every
opportunity vote for policy that will make
JUSTICE 70 ALL the means rs well Us the
end OF this war; that will hold slavery null and
void, and use all the strength Of black as well
1s white men to crush the rebellion,
If Congress thinks that such action would
Infringe any rights that loyal shareholders may
have under the compromises, let it immedi-
ately buy their slaves into freedom and pay in
bonds the time Of the masters to prove their
loyalty, By accepting the bonds, being. limited
to one month--and let these bonds and the ex-
penses Of the war, including generous al1ot-
ment Of land to each soldier, be provided fur
By tonfEcating the lands Of rebels as fast as
they can he conquered.
Faithfully, your Constituent,
ART. III. ANY person shall be member
WHO gets this Constitution printed aud sends
ii to his acquaintances in other States.
sB A man who Is a brother is worth more
than cotton
, 1861-12-04
CONSULTATIONS and Examinations
EEee Of E32arUe.

q a., COMMUNICATIONS Strictly confidential omrc IN
t:si ~ l:.lsltnaa Building corner Of State aud Ran
kd:.sase 81 !, ts;ilce s h.ArE from L. NJ till r. NJ
:,;,tIsn "'ssst ~ c'ostng stamp vii rrcriye nronnt
:T,s. o. for Two stamps viii scnd nnrnnhtt
scll1y
, 1861-12-04

TRUSTEES' SALE. Whereas,
1ncnt OF Ills promisary note dated July 10th 1853 for
the sun, of seven thousand st3 hundred and eighty dol
due one year date there being now due thereon
about fo1ty*sy hundred dollars. Nov: therefore in
pursuance with the powers in Deed OF Trust, execu-
led by said Miller Of date with said note, rccnrled IN
The Office Of the Recorder Of Cook County, Illinois in
viii Tie powers Of another Deed Of Trust atel March
2oth. u. 1851 executed y IN Scott speGal Commits
the 0t day Of November. 1sl and marked hy said he
Trustees named in said Deeds respectively will on the
1sth day Of December D. 1851 Y the north door q
Cook aforesaid, the application Of said FEccE ac
at public auction for casn to the highest bidder lo!;
in the School Section Addition to the city of Ctcgo
in the County Of Cook and State Of Illinois, nef
the money due on said note, with interest md costs
sale. EPHRAlM lAGAI
h,s2h51TiH
, 1861-12-04

LfiU131 Z ClI4fIcE S111Hcf I3te SpetC1-}
PaTicida1 hosts stand arraycd openly against
that 1'alernal Government to which they owed
loyalty, protection and affection. Never in
history did rebellion ass11Inc such front. Call
their numbers 400, GOO or 200, ,000-wllat you
wil1-thcy far surpass any armed forces ever
before nnart1aled in rebellion; they arc among
the largest eyer martialet1 in war.
and all this is in the name Of slaycry and
Tor the sake Of Slavery >;tnd at The bidding OF
slaycry. The protligatc fay oritc Of the Eng glisll
monarch-the famous Duke Of Buckingham
was not more Exclusively supremc-eyen ac-
eording to those words ls which he was cx.
posed 10 the Judgment Of his coutcmpora-
, 1861-12-04

The prevailing part here attributed to the roy
al Eayoritc belongs now to slavery, which il
the rebel States is more than royal fayoritc.
Who rules the rebel Stateas The President.
WHO rules the President: Slavery.
, 1861-12-04

ahfake every effort to calm the student;
Treat them like q father"
, 1861-12-04

~ OF cooK. sss5 Circuit Court Of Cook County,
Hccra Beers, Seth c. Hargood and Ralph ".
Hi11-ln Chnncery.
Manerva Beers defendants ahove named hasins been
Cook County: Notice is hereby given to the said James
M. Beers and Mane5ya Beers that sad complainant
side thereof tile tenth day Of August 1851 and that
summons thc.cunon issued out Of said Court against
said defendants returnable the first Monday Of Sep
tenber. 1861. as is by law required.
Now, uness you, the sad James n Beers ana 3laneI,
Circuit Court of Cook County On the Est d.! Of the
said county on the first Monday Of January. 1881 and
plead. answer q demur to ihe said sompalnantS o1
therein charged and stated will be taken confessed
and decree entered against yoa according to the
prayer Of said bill. NM. L. CHURCH. Clerk.
j. II. MAYBofS, Comprts Sorr. nolehSst4T
, 1861-12-04
CTATE OF ILLINOIS. COOK

~ COUNTY. eS.-Cook County Circuit Court No
ycnter Term. 4. p. .l86l-EdWaTu B. Martin Meal
lister, Simpson 4, Co.
Public notice Is hereby given to the said cAllsser,
Simpson T. Co. that writ Of attachment Issued ont OF
the ot3ice Of The Clerk Of the Cook County Circuit
sut ef the sad EdT1rd Martin and "a assns IN the c.
Of Fiyc Thousand Eight Hundred and Nineteen Dol
lara and Thirty Nine Gents. directed to the Sheriff OF
Cook County, which said writ has been rcturned cxc
cuttd.
said Cook County Circuit coust On oE before he fret
Court House IN the city Of Chcago. on the third Mon.
day ef Eoyemher A. p ~ lss Eye s2ssa, e.il apd I'D
entered againa you and in fayor Of tho esid Edward
B. Martin and 50 mneh OF the property attached a.
n,aY be sufficient 70 satisfy the Judgment and co2tz
| "na " '''" ~ >' VIZ. L. CHURCH. uerx
| PAYso9 4 ExzAozos. PIES AM'ys. Us Sl9s4s
, 1861-12-04
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
y COUNTY. .ss.-Cook County Circuit Court, NoTen-
bcr Term, L. .. 1861 Edward y. Martin Fs samuel H.

Der Term, 4. y. l6l. EuH da " &3s53 VII Fs' p.
Weakley.
Public notice is hereby given to the said Samuel D.
occ the Clerk Of Cook County Circuit Court dated
the 18th day Of October A D. 1Sl at the suit Of the
said Samuel D. Weakey for the sum Of seventeen thou-
sand two hundred mud four dollars aud twenty Are
cents directed to the Sheriff Of Cook County, which
said writ has been returned executed
Now therefore unless ypp the said Samuel D. Weak
ley shall personally be and appear before the said Cook
County Crcnit Court On Or 6ctore the rs d7y Ct the
tile City Of Chicago the third Monday Of NoTcInbcs,
A. D 1861 give special bail and plead to tho said plain.
in favor cfthe said Edward B. Martin, and much Of
the property attached may be sufficient to satisfy the
said Judgment and costs will be sold to satisfy the same
WM l. CHURCH, Clerk
, 1861-12-04

4 SSIGNEES SALE. Whereas,
Francis Hoffman Otto GelGeke and rs isi1 Aexandes
the a6th Of August last past nAdG general assign. @
en- that shall On he 18th day Of December lsl al 10
oeok the north dSor Of a ss'd c coeK 'S;c1nty 5
ton, the highest bidder fo1 caah al ne Ight ntle
and interest conveyed to me by sad assignment IN and
10 the twenty feet Of the north 100 feet Of lot oHe
block s. original town Of Chicago II being one Of
The conditions Of sale, that the purchaser IS 10 assume
payment Of all incun,bEances On said premises
EHRS. IF. ] MIIiER Assignee.
, 1861-12-04
Tbt Ttihu1te.
7EDNEsDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1861.


Matters at tReauIort-The Contrahands
Sill Flockfng into Camp--Thelr Cir at1-
tndc at their Change Of L1fe--Thefr
. Disposition Towards their Former
mAktteFAs
, 1861-12-04

The recent troubles between the students
Of the University of Moscow and the officers
of tue Rnssinn Government gave rise to this
lacouic but pointed correspondence, transmit
ted By telegraph:
GENERAL IGEAT1EFF TO TILE ENrERoK.
."Great disturbances ut the University. The
students will listen to no one; neither to the
rector, nor to the curator, nor even to me-
What is to bc donc:h
TIE EMPEROR TO 1GSATIHTF.
eMake every effort to calm the students.
Treat them like a father
1GSAT1EFF's RELY.
"I have obeycd your Majesty's commands.
The students arc in the Fortress
TIE EstrEEoR's RE1o1spER-
t'W,,at do you mean: You have commit
ted some dreadful bIunder.'
Il is clear that Ignatieff7s notion Of father
II trcatmcnt'' was not in accordance with the
Emperor's ideas, but the unlucky General sub
scoucntiy made an explanation, seeking te
Justify himself after this fashion:
II cndcavored, Sire, to execute your orders
I arrested two hundred and clsaty-t STU
dents last Thursday, and tuany Qf them are Dad
IN anounded Your idnlented fdthercond scarce9.
haze done 7'o3c.'
The italicized words arc certainly to th'
point.
documentary" which may throw some ligh
upon the question at issue:
The explanation of poor General 1gnatletf
supposed mistake is to be found in the FAC
that there are no articles in the Russian lau
| guagc, and that in such phrases as "Ike ID
| father'' or stas my fathcr'' {wou]d have done
| the posscssi9e pronoun is usually omitted.
l
, 1861-12-04

X NOW THYSELF!-Dr. J. H.
~ MecASN, Physician and Surgeon, detects to a
Certainty he t9ue ctndi1on ant locality OF diseases,
Hrsstiaps Pisa oi the Throat and Lungs tsested
n aru:esii ihhIlatton and Cons',rtlonal Treatment.
KIdne:s n5oRE VIM Rance Cs2ee chronic
Sims.rs F:tk Diseases Of thu Eye and Ear Seminal
e.eaknes skir Uiseasss R1p,are Diar1haa, IN short
I'll clTafle diteaseS Of long standing c31eG In the
$. p:"s; poH.be time We not .CurcaIl" doctor
End will undertake Ca=e without fats pro5pect
, 1861-12-04

- For the cheapest and best Hair
;H>wA I'M, iW Lake s.rcct and examine ,hosc Won.
tal r;educsions Of art Ne scrutiny San detect M te
,i:- Hnir .1cNc1ry contains ALWAYS the newest Paris
- An articles will give eIl1c satisfaction
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15
MEDICAL.
HEAR WHAT THB PEoP1E SAY.

The undersigned having used Professor Hun.
PHREYs' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
In our families With the NEST AatisiaetpTy results, and
having foil confidence In their GenltnenesS, purity,
and efficacy, cheerfIily recommend them 10 all per-
Who Wish 70 have safe reliable, and elicacOus
remedies n hand for private or domestic use.
Ike Rev. WIN Hosmer, eslltor OF :. The Northern
Independent" Auburn, n. Y; the Rev E. H. Cree
sey 3D. Rector Of ST. Peters Church, Auburn n. T.:
The Rev n. I. IVes, Chaplain Of the Auburn State
Prison: The Rev Spencer n. Rice, Rector, New-Rsd-
ford, Mass the Rev Allen Steele, SeE.HurS Con
ference; tie Rev. Samuel Nichols EaSt-G Con
ference y. y: the Rev. p g. Pratt Dorset, VT. tie
Rev John z Robbie, BGHAlo: A. O. Hart Esq, Utica,
=. Y; the Hon. Neal DnW, Portland, Me; the Hon.
Schuyler Coifax South. Bend, Ind. the Hon George
Humphreys, n. Y; HenEy D. Cook, Es1, Elitnr Of
the "Ohio State Journal COlulnhus Ohio; the Hon.
z IL Graham, Moline, Ill the lion. Thomas J.
Chase, Monticello, PIA. +; the Hon. Joseph beneict'
Utica, n. "; WIN. Bristol. ESq, Guca. n. Y; A. 8
Pond ESq., Utica, n. Y; James Piunkatt Es, Ns-ls-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15

The Providence Journal makes some
very proper comments bns Gov. Isetoher's
recent message. We extract:
Gov. LetCher, of Virginia, condemns
south CarOlinH. II was expected that he
would. He is opposed to disunion. AT
the same time, when we see the demands
which he makes in behalf Of slavery, we
cannot but relectIhat his isnoderHtionu
would have been ultraism few months
ago. lie asks all that was required by
the BreckinridSs platform, and closes his
demands with sneer and an insult to
New England and western New York. He
asks for equslity of States in the terrific
ries, md we know very well what that ex-
preston means in his mouth II means
that slavery must be recognised by the
constitution aud protected by tue federal
laws in MI the national domain. His Low.
atty to tue Union, too, is of sucha nature
that he will not consent to the passage of
federal troops ucroSs the State
We cannot say how justly Gov Letcher
represents the sentiments of the citizens of
virginia. But We have 40 hesitation in
saying that the uorth will never think of
adopting hts interpretation Of the consti-
tuition, Never was doctrine more en-
Phatlcaliy rebnked at the polls than the
breektnEidge doctrine nf territorial govern
ment. The minority against it was per-
fectly overwhelming, Rnh 1t certainly re-.
qulreS no little GOODNESS the part of men
who acknowledge allegiance TO our priu-
ciplCs of government to come forward now
and ask the Lincoln men, the Douglas
men, and large part of the Bel nieu, to
a3jure their principles in favor otthe prin-
ciPles of small minority of American
citizens.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15
aosMED10AL.
CoD-LIVRR OIL.
JOHN q. BAKER SEQ,
MANUFACTURES OF Nh
PURE MEDICINAL
COD-LIVER OIL!
No!Is4 North ThIrd street,


T G. BAKER CO., In Oferirs, to the pubIicthelr
u bEanl0f CoH.LIYER OH have great pleasure in
WaTtanting Its excellent quality; which, after many
In ptriectng.
II iS prepared, according to the moot approved
prOSess from 1reAh aud healthy liver Of the Cfadua
l1OTFiii4 CUdhsl selected with extreme caro- under
the personal supervision OF their agent IN Nswfoupd
land.
Its SEeetnes purity, And freshness II srnrre
ly dHtasteinl to the most delicate pStient while the
uniformity Of its mode Of preparation makes II tile
meat desirable brand Of OIL in the market.
The unceTthiu quality, aud defective manner OF
preparing CoLTer uil, have prccluded many suffer-
ing persons from slightly apHreeIatinE its merits. IT
fully testing its remedial VIRTUES While It's Euccrss
depends mainly on the employment Of = genuine aud
powerful article, advantage will result tom a
angle trial In Genorali 1t operates in very gradual
manner requiring long perseverance, In Its use II
uuht not be taken only OecaGionAily, or irreRuary
bot perseVertnRy and steadily, continuing its use
even afteF apparent recovery.
Tho physician may rety, with full confidence on
the InertB Of brand Of OIL while the diseased ma
tient has guarantee, that. In ,I6nIt he Is taking
medicine. tho virtues aud efficacy Of which have
bHsn teEtnd 10y eminent medical men.
1T Is ths4 NEST efiectuai remedy for CONSUMPTION
bronchitis, Asthma, Gout, RheuIn1Itisn, aud nil
SerUfulaus affections; of1entimes producing fIime.
been taken With little or M benefit
It erjOys the naFk6deonhdence Of numerous scien-
tine and medical men, WhOSa spontaneous te5timun
as sendoFlo tho SupecOFity and efficacy OF our on
giving u the pnid an assurance, that this truly
valuable medicine, when obtained fre4h and free
fr1n Hdmxtnfs, safe and reliable remedy r the
di.eases named. nOTaE3In
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15
~, 81 spEc1r1o REliEprs.

80. a-ror worm Pever. Worm Cole, wsttlng The
$50 10. s-FOr Collie, cry,ps. Tes,hlng, ADD waEefsl-
No . 4@Tcf Diarrhor., ohoet. 1nf.A,un, aud Sun.
70. s@PoF Collie, eripins,. Dy,sD,sry or Bloody
NO NS.e.-Por Cholera, Cholera Morbuu, Vomiting
No. T.-FOr Coughs, Colds, Inhusuia, and sOFe
INCA NJ. s-ror TOO,,.ashe, FaesAehe, and Neuralgia
No. 9.-Por Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Rnlness
SO. I0.-DrsFEFsiA TILLs-FOrw Weak and DeEanged
Stomach, CONSTIPATION, and Liver Complaint
No ll.-FuR fEA4LE IRREGUtA RIItRs, ScAuLy, Palm
full, or Suppressed Periods.
No. l2-EOr LsueoTThea. Protuse AenaeS' and
No. is.-For Group, IIoarse Cough, BAD Breathing.
No. lA-sALT RuErN PlLIs-For EEySiPeiaS, hruP'
70. iSPRaEUx1Tio FiIts-For Pain. Lameness,
or Soreness in the Chest, Rack, Lolns, OF Limbs.
P.-For Pies, Bind or bleeding. InterpSl or E1-
sernAL hI-
O-For Sore, Weak, or InnAmed Eyes an.- Eyellds
PAliag, Weak, or Blurred Sight,
C-Tur CAtaFTh, of long standing or recent, either
With obstruction or Proflse discharge.
W. C.-Por whoOpirg Cough, abating IL violence
and shortening its course
mall acute diseases, such as FCverS determinations,
DiRFThGa, DyEentery, Group, Rheumatism, and such
GTnptiT diSeASes Scarlet Fever, Measles end Fry
BipelAs advantage Of giving the proper remedies
promptly Is obvious and In Nil Euei cases the spe.
ciAeS act IKE charm The entire disease Is often
arrested al once and In all cases the violence Of the
stack Is moderated the disease SOrtenSd, and rem
dered less dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which are Of such. frequent oc-
curTencc aud which often lay the foundation Of
diseased lungl, bronchitis, and consumption, may ali
be At once cured by the Fever and Cough PlS
In all chronic diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Weak
stomHeh, ConStipatiCu, liver ComplSiis Piles, Re-
male Debility, and Irregularities, old iIeadaehsz
Bore or Weak Eyes, CRtanh, Salt lIheuuI and other
old eruptions, the case las seci6es whose proper Ap.
peatiOn Will ah0rl IN almost every instance.
Often the cure Of single chronic difculiy, such IS
DYspepSia, Piles or CatarTl, Headache or Female
Weakness has more than paid for tile ten times
over.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15
gutelll9entrr.

Lines Written ON the Death OFJohn
n. Taylor.
Where Is my brother with whom In life 1 started.
Dear companion Of my childhood daya
4e He dead gone from NE, are parted
AIoTn' Ike morning due and evening clouds.
where art thon, In youth my companies and brother
- Le4, 10 soul my COMPANION and brother StiII
heaven receive thee, and on earth none other,
Tan the void In my lone bosom MI.
Where e ne whose looks were lore and beauty,
That love and beauty. no more can Brs,
ne y gone and Siree that hour parted,
Al uEtare seems ErATe to me.
John thou art gone from here to thy home above
Where God doth Ia maje,ty reign
AE9tl tne troabIes ana CARES, and and tears
KrOni this World Of siekReaS ard pain.
Blt while my heart lie rtIil with sTisL
Ny fneInnry sti1 will dEell-
On TiEtues such Rs he poase..Od
Which fe~ eau e'er excel.
But one bright Though. will yet console,
This aching hear Of mine:
That his pure snul TOO good Tor earth,
Has winged its flight to heaven.
Farewell dear brother, no more
VIII greet thee IN our hapPy home
But strive 70 gain thar heavenly home,
Wbstafhou an gone 80 dwell
waEEtlxo, Va Jan.l2, 1861. " - :, -