davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
eoSLY A aKssAa.a

Slowly ard darkly tho weary day
Faded into the slsn. past:
Toe icicle glistened upon the sprsy
That shyered with cold in the hurrying blast.
The lighted lamps of the city's street
Glo.ed like hsnd's syes through tho uist.
And with thousand tongues the pitiles, slset
Likes brood Of serpsnts loudly hfsed
In dark alley, away from the q
Homeless and ffiendless the wdH.lncfept;
No one to care for her, now she's old
o. the bare staies was the bed whirs she slept:
No one to look with plying eFe,
No one 10 notice the fass lsliiag ears,
For the careless traveller hurTyiDg by,
Said "only baggar," with laughter aud jesrs.
Sleeping she dreamed, of that happier time,
When hopsa we're high in her yout ful breast
OF her chillhood'5 home 10 q farer cline,
When parents kiss on her brow WIS pressed;
Drsamiug, peschanoe Of her husbands love.
OF her childrea's pra,lle and oyous laugh;
God only knowP, ard The srg,ls above,
What cup OF SORROW was hsr'sto quSf.
Taers we're sounds fjoy in mansion near,
Twinkiug Of feet IN the msIy dance; .
Hears tbs, knsT nothing of car, or fear,
Grew mad with rapture a. Beauty's glance.
Free dJSed the wine, and the happy shout
Wont Up as the merry a. was told:
Lisrls reckei tAey, in tine noisy ront,
TOat woman Vas dying that night in the oold.
Yes, freezing to death in the midnight air,
Iaacty.whose church Tres darksn the sky
Dyi & Silu no one TO murrnur payer,
No ona to close up the qliVeriDg eye
'rsa Gu sc on humanity, bitter aud deep;
A shame on US Christians, whose faith ia divine,
If we sod r our charities idly TO sleep,
And Five beggars tbs lees when we've drunk Of
the wine.
Aud thou too, o Dives, whose coat q Ia mode
Would be soiled by the touch ofpoor Lazarus hand
How will you answer righteous God,
When before his judgmen, seat you stand,
When you pray him TO GRACEFULLY pardoo and BLISS
And name h. Subscriptions you've heSded OF old,
Hell say You've not on your wedding dress,
Aad you only b 'ggir desoits sli you're gold.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14

souTHERS LITERARY MIsszSeER.-We have received
fOm thu Publishers the November ln5er OF this eI
client periodical The following 10 the tale Ct COL.
tents:
Export Dsty Upsl Cotton.
The Mystic Circle of Kate's Mountain.
Toe Oh Story: being neE vers on. BY Klutz
Rich Mountain. b. n II. Holconbe, N. d.
HIST iic Llnduarks il Lower Virginia BY n, B. J.
Narylsnd. BY Rev. John O. hcOabe.
Va1.y Hsme Sketches Ry Augusta Washington.
New EroslSios ~ Mary ]. Upstur.
Reoollections of the Hes By Oae in hi, Third Er-
liz Hent.
The Red Zouays.
Exile and snptre. By VIM. N. Burwelr. n
Riiior's Tatls
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
FROM PORT ROYAL AND BEAUFORT.

CHARLEsros, Nov 10 Tho Courier has tslegraphlc
despatch dated at Pocosso, yesterday which stats
that detachment Of Lgh: Dragons visited Bsaufor. at
daylight on that morning. They report tina. two Federal
gun-boats are anchored milo AID half below that
town. The place is unoccrped BY the enemy but the
negroes report that the Feterss visit Il daily but they
return to their vess Il at night
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14

frsIISos CouRr.-The G;And Jury was again In ses-
sion Yesterday, ald presented the following persons
wm Kntsrg. for heating his witt; r. Ve'i Tor is
suing small ro.es, case Robert Llne for same oi.
fence clse,; T. F. Go de and T. II. Aontero, Tor c1'
hibihng faro. IL
Ia the case OF Dini,l @ Woreil, indicted bang
his wife, noiis pros. was tn.er,d L.
VIM J scmer'il,, prlssnted Tor firing psto''n ohe
of the public streets, was 6aed $40 and cost
John A. worsban, presented fer permitting q faro
bank to be-, exhibited bis premises was imi.'eo W
bsl in the gun of $4,000 for his sppesranceeo cay
WIN Barns. pes, ntel for exhibiting 100, was billed
In the like sum 20 appear at the same the.
Benz Dscroot aud J ~ A. Nc0aur do presented %
e1mbng iafo wers rtmalted to j,a
Patrick Bailey, indicted for staliog pockst.oA
containing SIS IRON Francis Yaisep' aa 20 o'0'f'
uas iried, couvictei AID cent to ~ Tor 81 osy,'
The Conrs aaj ,urncd uutl tlr;mrr77T at II oc.ok.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
ys,a III Nonisl isy AiyA',ssr, u III, ie.h.
sF ZURE Or SALT.

We lsrn that on F;idsy las, Gov raor Moore sized
400 seks ot salt NJ the N,1tg1nsry and West Poi
pr, TIA, ing transported fsom this city 70 A'oi
the enforcement of lin sganst the expectation OF
Tn, necessary arie which bad passed. Doth Houses
of the LezsaGdre Te larn iht much larger lot We
On the eve Of being smugged Of but was pseS' nlef
the promp; action Of our ctictnt Governor. We are
glad TO vigorous measures ig executed to pota
SOP TO the Wholgsae pecuIion ana rsseauy which has
been carrad on here aldesewhera in regard 10 si al
DINER prime necessrss OF life. Thousands OF SACKS OF
s.t have bern bought up by few IN 10 this city at
a,nSr os two a sack a1d have since beon sold, or arc
nov held on - cals,0a az advance Of rom tSo hun
dred 20 toousln pr cent. Sp custcr a. Other points,
e,mbiued with these az Montgomery, b. system ct
Fictitious values among thenselV thOaght they bad
In their power to demsni exorbant prices for AL the
ALI IA tbs cOuatry DC; they bays found out their mistake
when Il Is 100 late 10 pres By II. au- %
They can noR leeCiye onabic compsnsGtion fer
their sat but rhsy have been fOed n their attempt 70
ROB the CONN iaiy and must suner n, prslaes Of a
mt condemnation Men who have cooseislc's mus.
now Islro by the s.roag OF sseaw, that !, Is II The
highest degree e;imnsl aye, treascr9Sle "a tim ke
thos 10 take et1g ltags OF ne limited supply OF the
rscsssarss Of Hfe a5d grow rich upon the s-oood O.
he eouarY Every good and rle naa will say well done
70 tbs Loz .a.ure sni Governor Moore.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
MORE OF FREMONT.

CLxvELAsD, OHro, Nov Item. Fremont has al.
rived at St. Louis.
Gen. Hunter has published an order a. Sprin2 d,d on
the 9Th lest, ss,uming the command of the army.
The Gsrm,ns appear much dissatisfied at the change
In the commander
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
TIE CANNON ACCIDENT AT COLUMl

CcLuuaUs. Ky, Nov. ia large Dahlgrsn gun er-
ploded here to-day, killing Capt. Ksiter Lieut.. Snow.
den, laid to Gen. Polk Corporal Holngsr and six pri
yates. Several others we're wounded Gen. Polk was
severely stunned and portion Of his clohes torn off,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
FROM GEN. PLoYD,S CAMP.

LyscHBuRo Nov. Is -Forty.6re prisoners ave been
taken BY Gen. Foyds command, and have arrived here.
p,rion ciptured while holding tie recent eiec.
ton in the Northwest The poll books were also cap
tured With lit Of tie voters, 81,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
TIE BURNT BRIDGES IN TEYNEssEE

LrScHnuRa, Nov. 1910 o'clock, P. M.-Tac West
ern train due this morning has just arrived It brings
through mail dates late the l0h inst Passengers
say that the reported d,msges by the Unicn me have
been much eI iggera;ed.
Knoxville has been placed under martial law.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

LYxcHDURs, Nov lS.-The last troop train which left
Lynchburg l,st evening ran over cow the Central
depot about ten o'clock last night Four Of the cars
THROWN from the track, and one man killed and six
Wounded
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
A PROMINENT PROsELYTE,

81. Lov.s, Nov. THE ptblieaa Of this mornI
says that Senator Brgh. has joius the South and
probably be made rgidisr General
Mathew v. Haury, Of New Orleans, has arrived.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
-1''I'17''----. -, soas "a AE.

.,,s,.,n,aera A. md kOlk oAAE e.. r,t.
OYER Tor sale ns panta.o u nAdson sosty' ,d .1cs,
q 1900 acres IN cuiuvatn. when u AZ seess 49, ~
h. 40 90, At sns crees bottom There ON DE Pi, s, ~
s.rn. h.s ,assy ard commodous, win me yAla nasy
oweng ss nes Gin house, nns framed qusnsrs
a., ,sr, ,ons 70 rals one comfortable me panhon
ses wiz he nnea rosshsdge IN ne s.s h inferred l
vn take ~ Per sos" - z ". pUIxn,
dates v.,sn Nsdson ssvptN luis.
vp-M
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
AS GOOD AS A vlOrORY-L,RGE ARRIVAL OF
ARMS.

AUGusrA, Nov. is-special dispatches from Savannah
announce. the arrival Of Col Andersen, With Confeder
ave steamer, from Europe with large quantities. Of arms
armun on &c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
rURUsrEEv SALE OF THE yALyAaLs

II kEAL ESTATE, Known As THS "fOWhATAN WAhE
a T." and props ~ adjoining As Su' stuted tuttee
uadsr Jsc, d Alice, To John ~ HA o., dated
OctJber lat ard reed 10 HenTso County Court AMI BY
Of he parties neened Will ss, a u5uc auction,
,on esday, 2j1 day Of Noverabs, 1851,
IL O'Clock IA. property conveyed by sad
CO. being suaea IN the OF 'Poit Eayo, and
onlag Of iQuNe, land known ssths IoshAtan
oie andt merit EoJolnrg, both
n, ing 40 feet each sxendias ora aus 10
uisaea streets The P0vh ian are House "a ARE Is iu
proved on each aide lex Didlogs farm uo square
IA centre these bulldogs a. prtseat used as ten drens
"a d. shops soIeh uses, and renting &c per
alnu Also asrse Clan Furnace and tTaTe all In good
d. dr-aly property as l. saees well adapted
- sc msaufar ng badness Of arg kind and for slch
Pose hsoeAtOu one II ebet the city, being shin few
81, p,o the whsi va on the river
,sIol Ing Improved BY two large Lumber HOu'
q oh So b. 10 fess
1he partealI nter OF maruae,u-srs mechanics and OF
Gov rnmea sy reqa alta 10 tbs cPer'y sihey viii here
dad ADJ hand ADD FOE mmeJste property With
IN Jeaton ADD hl1lng could not elsewhere be
obt .insi, except a {. ndors eoss
ani tbs civ sons ofthe property, may be
oc Of the Au eaess tie se Of te sale the
Vew1 the hi ders VII he eosults sni tue opery viii be
,oi lfe OF sub yded taa taen MOS ludi'iou.
IL nsf the property 10 s1 In one parcel ca the
bsl,nee a. T. \ IL 1e % soniAs; sui divided
nud CASH ths balance aod " on H. IN her case The
srsdt sais 10 net be eSrred BY rss deeds
purohss pay ths "Sar TAX :or ts pres Of year
10 III A. HUTCHEshN,
Substituted trustee
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
j., NJ TAYLOR Son. AuetIonters. nOl4
Nv TuH GoyvRNOR or VIRGINIA.

my THE GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA .-A
" pR0cLA MA TTOE-InoTmat on having been cysd BY
NE ,hat Vim ca al wm Key free negro eAArsed with fo
nv escaped from the o. Lane lste couaiy someine nihs
Nav or Jaae lest and l. goiIg o. large, theef re
DO hereby cGe vAfd Of Ff DoILars 70 any perso1 Hho
ga eounty d. moreover, require All N ere o. ms Com
0nvsatf tAry, and request the people generA
r. Given uudsr ny Alaa aevsrncr and under The seal
tci Ihs Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 1ih day ofkov'
- snbrr, 1881. ,oux IyroBys
By the Governor;
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
0s'''F W. s NssEss3, Il ID. osaaonr..lA

wm Rich ALAG w gey, yCry likely young ftliw about "
or Sc ye.s aTe ahou. fes inches Ia height Of taS
nv sr pe s dsreey when p ken TO- and Al times IN msn
ner jusoisEt thou his believed 70 se
Lin rather Ne vhep he escaped ron ja
SUI Of aided KsrsS f0undabous and psntaoon. noY-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14

IU.lI lUIls, ""IVoV Noio""
The quantity of bituminous c1al reoeivedi IN 1860,
will be s'pn, IS 329 TONS and the quantity shipped
at PJrt Walhall aud Richmond, 1878 lops amounting
lsctive!y 2s ss7 TONS, osiy sirtyso tors more
The aggregate lanty received here in the last four
months.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
y~CAMP ASHLAND, VA,
Ia NoeRUpER, Capt

50 more nssahes eSacurr.ng 10 the abOvsosruacAts.
To CAPT = aAKEE, Propheor. Sich'd. Va. asza
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14

Srorer ard Co1rii Ion Ne chant,
q. Ca-ner broad and ~ ~, Aiehnond, Ys.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

JEPFKRsoxs S NoFIoo OF "CoERCIoY. In
answer to questions put to him in 1856, be-
fore the adoption of the present Constitu
ton. Jefferson wrote:
at has often been said that the decisions
of Congress are impotent, because the con-
federation provides no compulsory power.
But when two or more nations enter into
compact, it is not usual for them to say
what shall be done to the party who in
fringes it. Decency forbids, aud it is as un-
necessary as indecent, because the right of
compulsion naturally results to the party
injured by the breach. When any one State
in the American Union refuses obedience to
the confederation by which they have bound
themselves, the rest haze natural right to
compel them to obedience. Congress would
probably exercise long patience before they
would recur to force but if the case ulti-
mately required it, they would use that re-
currence. Should the case ever arise, they
will probably coerce by a naval force, as being
more easy"
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

MAKING DIAMONDS to French
reports, published by VI. Rossi, of Toulon,
crystals, twenty in number, having all the
properties of diamonds, have been made
by Prof Gannal. They were obtained by
the action of PHOSPHORUS, water and BIZ
sulphide of carbon upon each other, for the
space of fifteen weeks. The crystals made
were found to be so hard that no file would
act upon them they cut glass like ordinary
diamonds, and scratched the hal dest steel ;
in brilliancy and Transparency, they were
in no way inferior to the best jewels and
some few possessed alustre surprising that
of most stone. Last-not least-the sub
stance SO produced was crystaized in dode-
cahedra, the crystalline form, characteristic
of the diamond In fact, if all NJ Rossi
asserts should prove true, there is little
doubt that Prof. Gannal has really succeeded
in making diamonds. 1t is we'll known that
diamonds are pure carbon, or the same SUBJ
stance as charcoal.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
A NEW PRINCIPLE.
Whites Patent Lever TruSSes, and
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.

For the Retegtion and Radical Cure Of Hernia,
or Rupture, etc.
THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE RADICALLY
il different in principle and construction from
all others, embracing what is valuable in them all
with NEW principles of vast utility.
The Bow used ill these instruments is not n
spring but Soft Iron to be shaped at pleasure TO fit
The power which is in the short steel spring is also
4 lever and is entirely controlled by screw, max
ing the pressure light or heavy, at pleasure. The
Pad works over knuckle giving at the same time
an inward and upward motion whereby not more
than half the usual pressure is required, and very
little on the Back. 1t cannot work up or out of
place, the Pad-bearng is changel, or the Pad itself
changed in shape or size with very little trouble.
These instruments are the smallest, lightest, most
durable (no rust most cleanly, the be
taken Of and washed at pleasure, and will do more
n relic { and adicat cure than anv others ever
offered TO the public. send for descriptive PAM
phlet. EDWARD HALL & CO,
Wholesale Druggists. 535 Washington ST.,
San Francisco, sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
August ID, 1861. 3m
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

THE husband of buxom wife near Exeter,
England, had long been dying, and at length
one of the clergymen of the parish, making
one of his daily visits, found him dead
The disconsolate widow, in giving an ac-
count of her spouse's last moments, told
him her poor dear mdn kept goanins and
groaning, but could not die. {" At last" she
said, al remembered l had piece of new
tape in the drawer, and took some of that
and tied it as tight as | could around his
neck, and then stopped his nose with my
thumb and finger, and poor dear, he went
off like lamb
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

THE USES OF MoUNTAISs.-Mr. Ruskln
notes it as one of the most prominent uses
of mountains, that they cause perpetual
changes in the soils of the earth. The
physical geogrophers assure US that if the
whole matter of the Alps were shoveled out
over Europe, the level Of the continent
would be raised about twenty feet. And
this process of leveling is continually going
on. By calculation which he made in the
valley of Chamouni, Mr.. Ruskin believes
that one of the insignificant runlets, only
four inches deep, carries from Mont Blanc
eighty tons Of granite dust year at which
ra te of theft at least eighty thousand tons
IF the substance of that mountain must be
YEARLY transformed into drift sand by the
streams, and distributed upon the plain be-
-. On Whiteface Mountain: Of the Sand
,r;,,. up, "a slide took place in 1890, which
~ g., huge blocks of granite, sienite,
'1, : 80 e,,-. ID trap-roch, and cut a
10 '1' .,o o;;, Of the mountain
ueep i"'in' |. ' ' compensation
Se'ei"i n'iie' III 'A'e"' fury
was maae IN part ior us uesti u''No III
An extensive meadow at the Lase, whio.
had borne only wild; coarse grasses, was
rendered more fertile by the fine sediment
here and there foar or five feet in depth,
that was distributed upon it, and now pro-
duces excellent grass and white clover
Take a century or two in account, and we
find the mountains fertiliziIg the soil by
the minerals they restore to it, to compen
safe the wastes of the harvests. The hills,
which, as compared with living beings, seem
everlasting, are, in truth, as perishing as
they. Its veins of flowing fountains weary
the mountain heart, as the crimson pulse
does ours; the natural force of the iron
crag is abated in its appointed time, like the
strength of the sinews in human old age ;
and it is but the lapse OF the longer years
of decay which in the sight of its Creator |
the mountain range from the
moth and The worm.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

THE ELEVENTH CoMMANDMEsT readeth thus;
" Thou shalt not carry off the editors ex-
changes, unless thoa art sure he is done
with them: neither shalt thou talk to him
when he is reading proof or writing, lest he
get angry and order thee out of his sanc-
tum; neither shalt thou occupy his chair
more than an hour at time neither shalt
thou loaf in the Office of the printer, lest he
be ;ome wroth and you suffer IN being kicked
olt.n Chapter ri. verse IL. When yea find
1t make a note for future reference.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

SECESSION 0PISIoS OF ScoTT.-A few days
ago two Minister'S of the NJ L. Church
South, the other Union rnan-got into quiet
conversation about tie war. The Southern sym
pathize- justified tho rebels and expressed the
belief that " the Lord was sn their side" :" Well
brother" said the Union man, g if the Lord i
on the side of the rebels they are very sure to
conauer. for the Lord, you know, is omnipo-
tent" Yes" said the other, p" the Lord know
is omuipotent but then, You see there is Gen.
Scott, on the side of the Government and that
makes the matter doubtful" Our informan
thinks this was the greatest compliment ever
paid TO the old hero, and we eoneur.-StocktOn
Iadepended.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
PURE ITALIAN BEE s
Imported by S. B. PARSONS.
NJ. BIGELOW, Agent.
rI,HE sunsCRIRER 1xnrLn rAkI

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE
l. this method to inform the public that he has
procured some of the finet stock of Bees in the
State from Bgelow's aplary, Sacramento City,
together with some Italianized swarIns OF Bees
with plenty of Italian Drones the object being to
propagate the Queens pure here i'll the mountains
away from the common bees and Ita ianize the
entire LOT. Mr.. Bigelow is one of the most sue
cessful propagators of bees and has had the bes.
success in importing them of any man in tht
State He was recommended to S. B. Parsons
by the Rev. L. L. Langstroth to have the charge
of introducing and propagating the Italian Bee
on this coast.
/ shall in few days be prepared to furnish
good swarms of Bees with pure Italian Queens to
all who may wish My Apiary is situated in
Rough IL Ready.
All who take interest in the culture of the
Honey Bee are invited to call and see my Italians
Instruction in the art of taking care of and propo
eating Bees, given gratis to all.
WIN. CURRAN,
my3 Agent for A. j. BIGELow.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
SPEAK NO ILL.

Nay, speak no ill IA kindly WORD
Can never leave sting behind,
And oh. to breathe each tale we've heard
Is far beneath a noble mind.
Full oft better seed is sown
By choosing thus the kinder plan;
For, if but little good be known,
Still, let us speak the best we can.
Give me the heart that fain would hide
Would fain another's fault etfacei
How can it pleasure human pride
To prove humanity but base'
No: let us reach a higher mcod,
A nobler estimate of man;
Be earnest in the search for good,
And speak of all the best we can.
Then speak no ill-but lenient be
To others failings as your own;
If you're the first fault to see,
BE not the arst to make it known;
For life is but passing day,
No lip may tell how brief its span;
Then, oh! the little time we stay,
Let's speak of all the best we can.
Charles S,Cdin.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23


Posi- TIoN OF observation-disclosures Ferney
writes from Washington on the lst, to the
Press, as follows
1t is gratifying 10 perceive that nearly all
the Democrats members of the new Cong
ress, now in town, voluntarily announce
themselves on the side cf the Administration
without qualification. Some of them, it is
true, put in protest against Mr.. Lincoln,
but the majority are undoubtedly sincerely
resolved to bolt through all the measures
that may be asked for by himself and his
Cabinet ministers. Upto this writing none
of the Representatives of the Breckinridge
party have indicated their disposition to
support any policy which looks to the en-
barrassment of the Administration. l have
conversed with several of the Democratic
Representatives from the loyal States, and
find them al resolved upon voting the larg
est supplies, and upon sustaining every act
which the President for the purpose of pro-
tecting this Government, has deemed it nee
essary to resort to.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
THE NEVADA JOURNAL
PUBLISHED BY
r.. G. WAITE & co.
, g. WAITE, T. ". LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON

r. One Year. III advance (sent by mail)-s5,Oo
F.,, Six Months, in advanceii:...-..do....... 5'VV
For Three Months, delivered by carrier).. 2,Ou
es- Advertisements conspicuously lnserted
at reasonable rates.
@-Papers sent by mail payable in advance
As We have received a large addition 10 0ui
Job Office, we are prepared to dc ali AiiuS u
Book and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
BURY ME IN THE MORNING.
BY STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.


Bury me in the morning, mother
Oh, let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother
Ere you leave me alone with the night;
Alone in the night of the grave, mother,
'Tis thought of terrible fear
And YOU will be here alone, mother,
And stars will be shining here.
So bury me in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
Of one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere Pm alone with the night.
You tell of the Savior's love, mother,
feel it in my heart
But o from this beautiful world. mother,
'Tis hard for the young to part;
Forever to part, when here, mother,
The soul is fain To stay;
For the grave is deep aud dark, mother
And heaven seems far away.
Then bury me. in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother
Ere Pm alone with the night.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

a FELLOW was brought mp to be SEN
fenced, and the judge asked if he had any
thing to say why sentence should not.bc pro-
noun>ed, and was somewhat astonished at
the answer; g don't knows hcv, lain
got no money
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

ALFRED F. BEAL, son of Col. Beal, U. S.
A., has raised his company of cavalry fer
service On the plains, ninety-one persons
having signed the muster roll. The COM
pany have elected Alfred F. Beal Captain
Theodore Goodwin, First Lieutenant; and
B. F. Harvey, Second Lieutenant. A large
portion of the recruits have already served
in the regular army.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
cro Tn WILSON,
DEALER IN
MANUFACTURER AND
SADDLERY. HARM
WHIPS &c.

MOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w Livery Stable Keepers. Teamsters, and all
in want of articles in his line of business, to his
STOCK and WORK. He feels competent to give
entire satisfaction TO all
RTSHOP, No-36 corner of Main and CONNER
cial streets, Nevada.