davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-17

7 EWIS g. COX.
IL JosEPH ]. LEWIS, CHAKLroS T. LEWIS S. s. Cox,
COUsSELUES AT LAW,
No. I'D Broadway. T.. o. Box. No. $500,
NEW.YORK CITY,
Attend TO all business the Counts Of the United States
and In toe Departments Washington Especial attention
gwen n inters Revenue business aud TO claims against
foreign Governments. u well M our own
Judge Lewlss rieuce A. Comus-oneTof Internal Rev
snue AMI Charlton r. Lewss exyclience deputy Comm
soner will be guarantee Of thorough acquaintance WITH
Abe Revenue Laws.
Mr. Cox's connection Of four Year, with the Committee OF
Toreis Affairs IN Congress and his long membership OF ito
National Legislature in thorough know ledge OF legs
tion and practice In both de par incuts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-17
COLLEGE HILL MILITARY SCHOOL,
DIR. DIO LEWISs FAMILY SCHOOL for

IL YOUNG LADIES, Lexington, Macs. . - .
Twenty superior Teachers among whom ere III EOpohf
ID. WELD iorineriy Principal OF the Esslcswood school
New.Jrrsey, ad |. n. CARLETON, formerly VI Phillip
Acadefnv. And ,ytr.
Send for Catsloeur and Circular tc Dr. LEWIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-17

TiNIIE CELEBRATED PIANOS Of j. x o..
\ FIsCUER m. best and most lei be Fimos made
who'll sale and efai al "a 2+ 2'7 and 4J Twenty
eighth st NirtL-avr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-17

~ win commence IL. FALL TERM Sept. G. snd continue
u weeks. For circulars pe,se address DR.. j. T. flICh'
Principal South Nindhsni, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-17

TgHIE HORACE WATERS Grand, square,
4 srd urr.h, PIANOS. MELODHONs. HARNO-
NUNS aud CABINET OEDANs. Nholeslir md retail a.
psices To ei. and rent alovrdf purchased honhy
symrs received Tor SECOND hsnd pianos Al bn.
rain~ rom 80 49, Factory AMI wnrrr oins NO. sol
proadgHy. ta.h paid .of scanlblnd iiGuos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-17

SCHOOL FURNITURE for SALE lot
y of modern SCHOOL DESKS OF the best msks In rood
condition for SALE cheap Inquire " No. 70 Wallet Office
of Charles CLARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-17

~ CHE SLEEPS THO NOT STAR"
~ beautiful Serensde by N. w. balie. &c Sunlight
Within Ny Hrert sc. Soldiers Happy Return Mazurka
piano. 30c violin, l5c Was My Mothers Voice, song
chorus, 35c violin, l5c. mailed
FREDERICK BLUME, No. eos Bowery.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25

Besides the above there are several oil
companies in New York, Philadelphia,
and otheriplaces, the amount Of capital
represented therein not being public;
and many private enterprises, not stock.
ed, representing on additiounlc capital: Of
one hundred millions at tho lowest
figure. ~ ii - ,''-' -. ~. =
The petroleum region is now, develop:
ing itself in Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Ohio, Colorado, Canada. aud. promising
indications in New. York. Michigan,
Indiana, and California. Tho demand
for crude petroleum as lubricator, and
the refined article, for Illuminating, is
greater than the supply, and will be for
al! time 10 come. We look upon this
source Of nationul as we'll as individual
wealth as one of the greatest blessings OF
the age, and the oil business but yet in
its infancy. Probably a< no timcin the
history of the enterprises Of tho world
has so large on amount Of capital been
invested in any one enterprise where so
great . proportion of tho investment
would pay such large dividends TO- capi'
talists. g, a. a. - -
1t is use not only for lubricating and
illuminating. but 10 the manufacture Of
soup and other finer articles Of toilet use,
while some Of, tho most beautiful colors
ever known arc being by chemical pro-
cess, extracted therefrom. And besides
all this, the residuum is now, being
brought into use as steam generator,
to navigate the ocean, with, the most
Aatteriug promise Of success. The cities
Of Moscow and St.. Petersburg are now
lit with petroleum exported from this
country. The increase Of exports Of
petroleum from the United States 10
1864 was 2O,s37, ,s96 gallons moro than
10 1862, and it is now in great measure
taking the place Of gold for the purchase
of European goods and settlement Of
foreign claims. ''i.'. - >". ''
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
: - y - y =
X Blue Laws

d According to = Tyrolcse 'p.per, the !:
3" Blue IL VI" seems noe 6s - nsttGt of'
history onlyin connection. witt Connes'
,ticu., but appears .to,bs TO- foses'ia sons :
parts Of Austria The Mayor of.a sss'i
town gavc the sfaltoSiag order to!tasa'
police :;,u;As tits uslt ks6wa THAT Mr..
n has mot gons;to church tor aiosEo
Tins, you arc ,direcscd to- sspsiK lto::h :hiss,
resldence and take him thsFs1* lie b.,
should refuse to, 20, :you: :!sill. CALI; tEsa
assistants. and take him thar1 lbJ:tosee: {
When in tho church yeu: y;ll Isnia ~
his side ;if be prstsnda, 10 bs.iH:ana FILL .:
you, will leave him oa. The Ss.egnd, ;eut q
if be make > noise, .you :.Hill aania Al, l.tsE,
to him .. medicine q ltsa, ,os AMitesn.. a. e!o!!sy
WITH sucH: ;,f,5 rag p9,!isssI! r.se 80 ;
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
EsI y,
West Virginia Recognized. J 1i Z

f.The Cincin natl Gazette 5; " dsnlng'on
corresponden. points 'oas the fact that
tho first decision nude BY Chief Justist! z!
Chase was to affirm tho !eonsti,uiionality
Of !, the. State. of West :Yirginin. Ws
quote the words Of the correspondents
follows: .IGh ,at>, .sz& '@.:,. Z
II has happened that the: very fri'
decision made BY Chief Justice CHASE
was onra grave disputed constitutional
question; and curiously enoughit seeoal
to have entirely escuped't tho attention d
tie press 49, 9 ''e .,Ds' =" -
Il willybe remembered that somo time
ago, Associate Justice Catron, Of tho
Supreme Bench. interrupted the bcarius
Of cause in the District Court 10 Ten
ncsseo,, when. the counsel happened to
use tho. word !" West Virginia" by;ex.
claiming, Virginia, sir, it you please.
There is DO such State as West Virginia" "
Subsequently, I believe, some questions
having been asked, Justice .Catron, re-
affirmed, more elabora.cly, :tho opinion
that the effort to, divide the State Of
Virginia was unconstitutional, aud that
no such State ofWest Virginia bad auy
constitutional existence, or, r,could be re-
cosnizcd by the Court. Meanwhile the
question had been raised before the full
Bench. .., 80
Mr.. Chase. first oficial ac. as Chief
Justice was to hold consultation with
bis associates about the call Of States on
the docket. The Clerk was arranging
the list, and Mr.. Chase directed him to
insert West Virginia iu its proper place.
With the exception of Mr.. Catron, all
the Justices we're present, and all con-
CURED in the action. Que: question,
therefore upon which Mr.. Thad. Stevens
md others have been accustomed to hold
high debates in Congress, without ever
having been formally raised, may be con
sidercd as hcnceforth practically res ad'
judicata.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
Witnesses Against Slavery.

Although there orc few men now eI'
istins, outside Of Rcbcldom, or the only
place worse than that, who justify slnvery
on principle, yet it is we'll to place on re-
cord the testimony Of great men who
spoke in condcm nation Of it long before
i, developed its hideous character and
baleful truths as We now sec them. Here
are few brief and emphatic u.tcranccs ::
1t (slavery) is so odious that nothing
can be sufficient to supper. it but posi-
tive law.-CLord Mansfield. =
Slavery is. a state so improper, 30 do.
grading, so ruinous to the feelings and
capacities of, human nature, that it ought
not to be suffered to exist Burke. >.
a (systcm) slavery which il not only
opposed to tho principles of morality,
but, as it appears to, ME, is pregnant
with appalling aud inevitable danger 70
the Republic.-[Baron Humboldt.
Every man has a property in his own
person this nobody has right to but
himself Locke. =
Itprevents human reason, and induces
men endowed with logical powers to
maintaiuethat slavery is sanctioned BY
the Christina religion John Adams.
Natural liberty'is the gift ofthe bene::
6cent Creator Of tho whole human race.
-TAlexauder Hamilton. ~, ...
Slavery is an a'rocious dcbasement Of
human nature Franklin.
Slavery is a aystcm Of tho most com;
plete Injustice Pluto.
So long us God allows the vital cur.
rent to flow through my vcios, / will
never, never, never, by word or thought;
by mind or will, aid 10 submitting one
rood Of, free territory to the everlasting
curse of, human slavery Henry Clay.
Sir, envy neither the hoars nor tho
head of that maj FROM the North, Who
rises hero Gu' Coigress) to defend slavery
from priuciple.-f John Randolph: -.
" We have found that this evil (slavery)
has preycd on tho, very vital Of the
Union. and has been; prejudicial to all
the States in: which it has existed =
james Monroe. ~. .,...:a,r tG.::j;.'.
can only say that there is not:a
living who wishes moro sincerely than l
do to see q plan adopted for the ab boli'
ton Of slavery Washington.
The evils this system (slayery) can
not be :enumerated.-Geo. w. Summers,
of Virpinia. - - &: .,si1,.,i rI.s5SEt>
= The abolition Of domestic slavery is
the greatest object of desire in these
Colonies. whero. it was unhappily intro
duced 10 their infant state Thomas
Jefferson. =! :,..;'s" - -: -, uA 4
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
Maj. Gen = George Crook,

Gen. Crook is a a;native Of Dayton,
Ohio, and still young man, though
high in rank and honorcd in the estima'
tion of his brother officers and his sol.
diers. He,-is-. West Point graduate,
apd was captsie.i 10 theregular army at
tho commencement Of, tho rebellion: Ia
the sum mct Of 1861 10 was com nmission:
ed Colonel Of the 36th O::>V. l.. In
September following he lei 'that' regi-
nnent rfn,o West Virginia.' "lShortly
afoerwards.he Hsse'nsisaed Is the com:
lnaud ofsl brigade though without the
corresponding saok.4nAftsr theiba!tle Of
Antietam; however, 10 whichshe; distin:
guished himself, he waSr made ai ,Briga:
der. General his appointment being
ante. dated TO Sept. 7tb., he sub.ea uent'
ly routed tho rebels in, Western Virginia.
He was then ordered to The army Of the
Cumberland, in xhieh be rendered
signal service during ! campaign in Ten
\ tuessee. Recalled thence, he became
com mmandet ofsthe, .csvalry department
10 Wes. Virgins, and was active and
successful in 4 :rsidto Lynchburg. In
July Of i.st yesr he was made q. Major
General Of ;VolunteersJ Sen Crook. j.
= very, popular officer; ;bsing.distinguish'
ed 40 lessiby his modesty disposition
aud his general culture thau, BY .hia quiet,
e Energetic .od martial courage. ,ssa ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25

81 Asa;siAN ior %PMscfrtf.sGAd21AsR
named Patriot Fms 1itboEf fI=1ssitSs ef's
RsthkealS,, who ienikr.ted' to.,A1ssiss %
som ue'ysirr ago os.iu5enb bsfTGssebe ekcs0ea'
sta anees2 rsturaed LAST &ssk: :1tk 49fSsm
amount. Of wssl.h1yAitsr asiort ,iitsa I.
bis friends; he itsnsa:esllsa ::a:ss.es lAEs-
.of his ,nnmsrou rouScrpdiIort. .ssAslaM 49,:
all, tho. full. amor at thaig.e|iMe+ Arz
interest J. ,EIs said b would rot Nse $:
this country for any Confidently. aa4l =,
+h.. ,g,in t.kaa: hiy sd.Rlstss!99 {ss, ha
laud Of. Stars and stsiRes: -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25

Accounts from i >Mecklenburg state
that mn emigrationaten nsasss is going on
from the, duchy @to America, and that
tho laudholders are looking forxardWith
dismay to the moment when they will
have . no bands to cultivate their estates:
M.cklsnburrgg i that happy valley, 10
which tie a1ciient Z privileges IF thc no.
bleas, to aogs% their seffs- -or, 10 Southern
phrase, to 1allop their own wu . 'Diggsrs has
becorni revived BY asfrecent act of iegisia'
ture' : and; We may readilyaimagine' that
the people are makiug ull'hasse; they eau
to get out of reach Of their arissocratic
taskmasters. 's
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
a Singular History.

In tho year 1886 the}city Of Buffalo,
New York, coutuined among its popula'
.ion citizen Of fiudcfatigable industry
and uutiring. enterprise. Whole blocks
of capacious warehouses. Herc erected ny
him. new: streets were. Laid. off, graded,
paved, and lighted upon his recoumen.
d.tion and With bis assistance, and no
public undertaking was considered sure
Of success without the sanction aud aid
Of this public:sPirited .ci.isoa. The
crash, Of 1887 came, nd i ea1ssl hin g
toltHtcr. lHt To sustain bis credit Tor ! feI
.daiyIa., ID an al e'vafl hour 10 ,eSmMittsd \
deed whicK cons enSd ht1 "a tie State
P4i;oh:s PaldoSed 'odt,s sSSnuid' hofdsfsdtea:
bio stigma save; That inssparablS' fom
misfortIne attaching to his name, be
camc'to' New York city and started the
hotel business at the corner of Broadway
and Cor,landtsstree,s:'' Fsiling in'this,
he went to i-Long DI,Iand's sea cir!
shore: uud took: the 'Bath House, a smai!
summer establishment Soon disgustsd
with his ill1luck there; helefssh shisregiou
Of civilization altogether, and. sought
the soli,udesofs West iVirginia,saa . place
Of quiet and rsst;e for ths3remainder o.
his days. He :sottled>inswhat hss proved
to be the heart of tho; West Nirgiuis oil
region, and now this unfortunate, ,yel
lucky, ,hia-nntiring. aud irrepressibl:
man, concludes bis strange, eysnsf:eal :e
history by leaving 70 bis hsirs > fortune
valued. at 2sthrree million Of dollars. He
bodr7e, the we'll; ;kpo1a nsms Of Rathkan! I! 4!
l:-N 4; -; 1Syo Har 1tt:t ra5:kya on: s3G?;
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
SOMEBODY'S s DARLING.

Into n ward Of the whiterashed halls,
Where tho dead and dying lay,
Wounded By bayon.ts, shells and balls,
Somebody's Darling was borne one day
Somebody's Darling, SO young and so brave
Wearing yet on his pale, sweet face,
Soon to be bid by the dust Of the grave,
The lingeringlight OF his boyhood's grace
Matted and damp are the curls Of gold,
Kissing the snow Of that fair young brow
Pale are lips Of delicate mold -... ....
Somebody's Darling is dying now.
Back from his beautiful ,bluc.reined brow
Brush all the wandering waves Of gold.
Cross his hands on his bosom now, .
Somebody's Darling is still and cold.
Kiss him once for somebody's sake,
Murmur prayer soft and low
One bright curl from. its fair mates TAKE,
They wero somebody's pride you know
Somebody's hand hath rested there,
Was it mothers, sort and ~hite7
And have tho lips of . sister fair Z - >"
Been baptized in the waves Of light?..
God knows besti hehas somebody'slore;
Somebody's heart enshrihsd him there
Somebody's xat.ed his name above ,.s
Night and morn on tho wings ,of. prayer.
Somebody wept whom he marched away,
Looking SO handsome, brave and grand;
Somebody's kiss oa3 his forehead lay, 3.
: Somebody cluns TO his parting hand.
Somebody's waiting and watching for him
Yearning to hold him again to their rheart
And there ho lies with his blue eyes dim,
And the smiling cbild-hke lips apart.
Teuderly bafy, the fair young dead.
3. Pausing to drop on, his grave = tear
earve on; tho wooden slab at his head,
"someAody's Darling slumbsrs here" 3.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25

There is. nothing like the pursuit OF
knowledge. The Mayor Of St. Gather
ines received the following suggestive
letter from New York, signed :" Peter
McKenpy; evil your worship please
inform, me by return post Whit; troops
aro; now statioued.in your, city, and about
the number. ou.:might '-alsoi p'esse
inform me what tho average deposits in
tho different banks are, aud oblige."
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
,#D Deathsof Edward Everett
Edward Everett died athis ,reiidsnes


| ID Boston %! Sunday morning, The ltth
insts,' IF aapoppIlessy, i III. list ye.s
his age. ~; .e:i;argseT - I.S! -; 'G3 81
y The eveut.was announced in. U early
all.thc churches at the CONNIE eucemeut
Of the morning service, -, and created :
profound feeling Of Gsadaess: Il !, Shortly
after noop tho church bells Of! the city
and,,uburbs were ,toiled ..c< .,ro. '.'!,. q s.
The Boston. Post, contains the follow.
ing reluting to the last monedts Of Mr..
Everett: ~ ~, - ,,<.,, ,,.., Vii, ia.
As late as Saturday, afternoon at two
o'clock, Mr. Everett wrote letters 10
several of his correspondents. He reiir..
cd Saturday evening ;about; ten o'clock,
saying to his nurse that. he felt more
comfortable than for several days. The
few simple prescriptions ordered BY the
doctor were given. At 4 a: Y: .yestsr.
day, the nurse entered tho room and
found him sleeping and apparently doing
we'll. Shortly ,afterEard, having retired
to her apartments, she heard Z noise az
Of person falling. She FASTENED 70
Mr.: Everett . room d aud found him lying
upon tho Aoof. The house wnI i'm:
imediatclyi alarmed and Dr.: Hayward was
sent for in haste. But death had 'ses
his inexorable mark upon him, and be.
ford DR.. Hayward arrived, he had breath
ed bis last. The spectacle was sad 10:
deed. I'VE will not enter into the sacred
privacy Of family :griefto describe: it,
The hail, hearty, fair:lookiug man, LAY
in the bonds. of death. h..s; Henwhose lips
had hardly. ceased uttcring their clo'
quent appeals! for our'sufering brethren
in the South .had~:6nished his earthly
career, und was no more. ( .%.,,ay =
[: Two years ago, ,,as We are Informed
Mr. Everett had q slight. attack of apo
plcxy. For, sufficient reasons tue know;
ledge Of this fact was kept from him.
His health, howcver, 10 tho interim had
been, as We supposed, unusually good.
He had labored constantly, made many
public addresses, carried on q large cor
respondencc, aud entertained, and been
entertained by many friends. TO the
general observer, If not to his physician
he bad been 10 moro than ordinary
health. '.'.. ''' '.'' ..'.
f. A..
NATIONAL HoNoRs TO NIB. EvEaErTs
MEMORY. ..r. .-.. -,
The following announcement has beer
furnished for general publication:
. DEPARTMENT or STATE. |
WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. 10.
The President directs the undersigned
to perform the painful duty Of annoaoc'
ing to the people Of the United States
that Edward Everett; distinguished ns'
more BY learning and eloqucuce than by
his unsurpassed and disiuterested labor'
of patriotism at q period.ofpolitieal dis
order, departed this-llfs at 4 clock this
morning. The several Executive Dc:
partments of Government, will .cause
appropriate honors, to- be rendered. to the
mem ory Of tho deceased, at home and
abroad, wherever the National name and
authority are acknowledged. a-.... .,:r
lsigned] y WV. Nh q; 81 SEWARD. H! :.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
sNUMBERs.sss1l l..sss: F.,
a &: LstsssSI 81 fli,am: Z
oNs$HnTitn1 ss1ovtDs No9i %
Z. qt. EiaH 81 s$ DkAI7It. sS So 2, S'i:,tnT

HlssRExsoxs5 5WnrtnI ls1eytDs So7so oE .a
asss 5sa pSAstAg: sss; .;a .,i: liz,
Pa + SEQ ID The psps.i,last niti that 4Ss.s..
Goysrnms snt he's stitootsd 9 tf11k ttAes,.::
|in 4 fs11I;; v(sEs hi drSdS tylkbelsSlf' -;
Low p; pte;e,1ablc' SiitiiiSnS viii. Is as.
the tented fsld.s.L Z know aot Hst tIens=:
may do; but Ess for 2ne,s ,sIGssa:t ea.--a,:
Upon ! ligid 'eESsami sssll uvsny. Asssa 70
kls 3:rmasn, q, ,fGd Sc yoSsd tp 1.s'nete,z.
madqis kr.Rst2 B aataIt.k @ i .slsa.rpe.eaest,:: q.
"a !isI'u,b.la. .hs,asd; ;,1,.lpia lashs :ebT
|liSed TO ware wig thRss - tya,ga. .i!s.
q. :I,hays dandfaf: 10 sNat :lsaaty hais: ;
still bangs round my !, venerable tsnpls..7c
g. Il hsv. chreuio katarr. $; -r.y-:
f. a. I hey lost ss1 o Staatea. order ,to.s =.
draft, The suse nv :one. eye aetirtiy, aat, !, :,
hev chronic inaamaI6un, 10 ! tbs- -othsr. -,
{ IS. nv teetb l. ell .unsoapd, ay. lalit
amt e,ec,actly r.ii.s, aud htv he'd 6tS! w. >,
kssiis 81 ysats, l.It loon: =. At PrestSt I
htv : kof tbs pafoxiims ~ SMsa 9 :.
frirhtful 2 behold. = -. ~,
8. I'm boiler eshsitid, SnalAert Aed"
ed, aGd h.tyt 'ailli He'd pisisi6 ~ bssk'
s,aa.;d. ts3 .:fG.2,st0i5o ~: - :s;.sras ISn s'':
~: Fan afflicted with: :kro6te atisrtat:,ss =
ind ko.tiveuiisSs Toe money l hSs1p pAds
for Jaynescs karmintivs balsam andfAht''
wood 'astonish! h!Slmost. t.enUyS ySod}.snt n''D J.
81 am rupchurcd 10 9splaestif asd snf<'
entirely: nseloped d~ithrtfussss!ana vi .o7!"
:9:mIs hsrvarrykose .suss, hsvs . ~disss;'
svelliu on wun lsg!sud - fsvsr$soes;'e e.
the uthcr-also one leg: is.shortsr' 'thss aE:
sothsr, though F'haodIs. 1t % s1Ps'tihasc
40 obody,sver noticsdit.4s-,,:,5;ti sp.l Cst:-7
TO-, III have korns and .buoyHass seD:.s.
bothzfeet, (which xould<pre'eat ~. .ftops=r
march inEddst,c s3iev 4jsGi .;a,c: ,:,:.1 .--e:.s
I don't suppose that. ny political opiaf.'.,
ions, which are tsrninas the: prosskeoa Il
shin Nv. this .oncon nstitoeshnel var. wood -:
hey any; vate With = y,dr.ftin~ osifs5 h1trs
the above reasons Why. / cant 50 vii,
I maik no doubt, be sufis shsnt, :, y. ~.
/ .PETnoLEUx y. NAsnf. ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25

ADVANTAGES OF rCRYINa:-A French
ply sieiau les outaiu.a a long; dissertation
on TIE advantages of groaningnand cry.:
ing in%gsneral, ;,apd; especially: daring
sussicalr Operations: He contends that
groauiug aud crying. are. thettwo-grand
operations BY which Nature al'ays
anguish.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
TreesI Most Affected By, Iightaiag !

- Rig.trees snd dseedan.1rsi rarely Stsunkr,
by lightning: Tho. beech, ahtchi &C. sod'H
chestnut: are obnoxious; to:dtf 'bQt tha.s-
trees which attract it>most sre. thA oAk,s,:
Jex, aud Lombardy ,poplsr., Whsassisi.
follows that the, last arn thesttees. .Uo,at,::
proper ato. be- placed spoer ~ shsilGpG.,4:
since they. will !, aets Ike So pAlXi~
lishtniog :eondu dustor. 70 It'll. Agaia. Aha,r.
electric. fluid attacks sipy :p!ess!:aes. asfA ,.
trees as are, ,yergiqss !os decay sby E...ss NV
Of age or disease. Ill sr;;.3,s {rsr a!taai.r r
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
Ori9iaal aaa SRlset 2ustgy.
fFoE TUX JocsXAi.

fFoH tux JorsxAL-
TO - ..oo.l -...... ........
Anothcr's2 No, dearest while life shall impart
Ono lingering throb to this desolnte heart, F..
All lonely and dark ns its destiny be, -.
It's last, low vibration must still DO for thee.
And that smilc which affection 80 often has
thrown .s4..f. ....s .' ..,. .s.s
Der my face, MS it caught tho bright rny from
thine own;
Thinkest thou that another its light Ger shall
sec? '...:a e.. ..-- .... III = ....
No, dearest, that smile can beam only for thee
Though sadness and gloom may hang o'or tho
past, .
It is not by hte, the shadow is cast;
No, dark as the pathway Of memory may be,
Ono bright ray. .illumes tits reflected from
thee.
Yes, its memory pervades like heavenly
light ...
Ny thoughts through the day, md my dreams
through the night;
Fen the hours Of devotion cannot bid it do.
part, .... ......... ...
For it minglcs and twines with tho springs Of
my heart. - =. -. : ...
Jan. leth, 1865. ...... "EscuE."
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25

J, ts,Einerday" for .the,. race, "sssys asxae
70 ,aspo.ting. friend oDo bright uaroiog
isteTy. "Whatrsce;} }'.apxiousiY iuqairsd
the friend. "Why, the human race, to
6e surc," was the reply.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25

ca, tTbonisas I Chit 8 - !.
re y.sxs:a Lsi.. AaSt :.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-25
rOTEDaaaT O'KE ENTERPRFSE

.GoGnk Il i jsesasys:,s
i.astG sr;.-s u ..s:te,'