davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13

EAUGHLEN's
OLD HOME BITTEkg,
PRIDE OF VIRGINIA
To Cure Dyspepsia
To Cure Dyspepsia
To Cure Dyspeps.s
To Cure Dyspepsia
Use the Old Home Bitter
Use the Old Home Bitters
Use the Old Home Bitters
.use the Old Home Bitter
For Heartburn and FlstuleDcc
FoE Heartburn and Flstulsnce
For Heartburn and FlatuleRcs
For Heartburn and FlatulencG
Use the OLD Home 2itters
Use the Old Home Bitters
Use the Old Home Bittsre
Use the Old Home BittsJs.
Less of Appetite
Loss Of Appetite
Loss OF Appetite
Loss OF Appetite
Restored by Old Home Bittera
Restored by Old Home Bitter,
Restored by Old Home Bitter,
Restored by Old Home Bittere
The Weak made Strong ~
The Sick made Wellit,.
The Old made IOuugill
The pale cheek CLOVIS rs With GS.,;.
By using Old Home Bitters
BIZ. using Old Home Biters
By using Old Home Bittsrs
By using Old Hons EittcT=
II always gives satisfaction
Il does what We claim
1t cells rapidly,
1t 10 the only cure III ID spspsls
Il iss6eod Touic Tor Fever;
tits 4Sod AppeeizGy
1t ts'good for &cidity OF Stoa.a,.
It is q healthy stimulaut
1t is chemically compc lnisS
; 1t is an elegant Preparation.
Sold by Merchants ana DruzCisis ye.e,..,,
Manufactured only ~
.-.s.-.. LAUGHLiNS $ BUSHNELL
tuSS WECeliGI " =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13
ISAAC HOGE,


A TTORNEY ATLAW AND LAND
n AGENT VIII practice il Wheeling and
the counties OF Marshall and Wetzel, w Va.
Office over the Bank OF Wheeling Main st
ERPlenty OF wild land IN West Virginia for
sale at from = to sl0 an acre. by said Hoge,
oct0O.Gm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13
.vIKWIs BAKER,.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Il

CINCINNATI, teb. IL.
Flour-unchanged and quiet. Wheat
lin fair demand and prices steady; 81 80
for number one new red. Corn-in fair
demand at sac for number one shelled.
Oats-dull at 36c for numberone Rye
steady at 75c for number one. Groceries
dull Hogs-quiet and nothing doing
no sales to indicate the market and
prices nominal; receipts 500 head.
Mess Pork-openen qtiet and firm at S29
holders asking $4,000 for city. Bulk
Meats-in good demand. Bacon-un-
changed, Lard-in good demand at lSc
for prime city COtton-quiet at Ale for
middling Whisky-dull and nominal;
free S2,2G Gold-Sl, 399
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13

n ;ftsEY DONALD FORBES. JAS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13
ACUTE PAIN INSTANTLY RELIEVED
THE LAME WALK!
THE BLIND SEE
THE DEAF HEAR
Over Fifty Thousand Operation, Il
Five XPRCs.
nB hodges PasCT.Cp D

TYR BODEF,s PRACTICE y
~ mostly diseases OF a chronic natur
cases given up as incurSble. His treatIlGa
peculiar to himself, although there have w.
men in all ages who have had the sarne mag
Ic mower over the diseases OF the body
mind. Osome call il the 'tGift OF Healing y :.
few have possessed 1t TO such an extent
nesrly all diseases and persons. Ii isa hieE
vitality passed from strong, healthy BODY u
T-eak one. flat restores the lost or unequal d'
culation Oh the vital or nervous uuid. 80 poTs'
tul is this influence that persons VINO nave u
many years suffered from diseases which ha'
been pronounced incurable, and to whom met.
cine has been administered with no good ehet
have been restored TO health in an incredit,
short space OF time. 1t will not restore alo'
member of the body on perform other impoH
bilities but il will always relieve pan, G.E
whatever cause. The practice is based upo;
the most strict principle Of science there y
nothing miraculous or supernatural aOoui =
Ii ia in harmony with all natural laws Ma,
eminent physicians OF other practices moi O.
acknowledge this power, Tut receive the irra
ment for themselves ana families, as well asa
wise 1t TO their patients. DR. DODGE dosi
profess 10 cure every case.
By this treatment II takes but ies m!Is
for invCtcTate cases OF almost any cnrabls ctTo.
ic disease and 90 sure is tie effect, that but =
diseases require n second operation, except De-
ness, Broken Bones, Dislocatiops. bad CurvGtc'.
Of Spine, and Suppuratlng Tumor5. Even tL'i
wilIbo nuch bcBettted-slways relieved iic-
pain and sometimes fully cnred Disease 20
are most certain ct being cUred et one opera'
arc:
WEAK EYES.
DISEASES OF THE BRAIN
WEAK SPINES
TeMORS,
FAILING OF THE @G4y
ALI KINDS OF SEXUAL WEAKNESs
INTERNAL ULCERS
HROPSI,
LOSS OF VOICE
WEAK LUNGS
tAIhRRH,
ST. NITC9 DAa.!
WEAKNESS OF TIE LINES,
DYSPEPSIA,
RHEpMATISI
NERVOUS DEB LLII,
DIABETES
BRONCHITIS,
DISEASED LiEhfs
Kidneys
ZIG ETC. ETC
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13
j. & c. RAYHA

DbEAUl 4 IA hEN AND dSm :
d Bakery, Market Street opposite thu
Washington Hall few doors above Monroe
Street Keep constantly 0I hand Tuli assert,
I1elt Of the above articles
~ Their wagon runs constantly 10 ali parts
CT the city Nth BTo&i crackers. kusks. Cakes
etc san2n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
nHAT VALUABLE PROPERTY
j situate on Market street, Centre Wheeling,
upon which is erected large and commodious
brick dwelling house and necessary on tno4s ss
This is lot number 49, lately occupied by R9D.
ert Patterson, deceased, and now occupied by
Capt Andrew Wilson.
For terms of sale. apply TO ,o.- s.--
A. B. ELLISON,
Care W ". Hanley Co., Nos. 60 II, and -
Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ieb7lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13
SWAMI HOUSE,
2. +. XINN,

ERgITERER 81 .CUNFECTiQN-
i Err Bridge Corner, Wheeling, W. va
wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign Fruits,
Nuts and Cigars and manufacturer oi kennel
Candy.
Wedding and other parties furnished on shoiI
.,otics and accommodating terms sep2U
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVE was rising last evening,
With near thirteen feet of water in the
channel. The stream was filled with
heavy floating ice. -,
The steamer Eagle or Express will
leave this morning for Parkersburg:
The Potomac, Capt. Dickerson, CLERK,
Perry Dorsey, is the Cincinnati packet
for day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13
Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY
Through Line 10 CALIFORNIA;,


Through Line 10 California,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
and carrying the y. ). Mail Leave Pier
o'clock, noon, on tie LIST, 18th, and 2lst OF every
month except when those datSs iau on Sunday,
and then on the preceding Saturday, for Aspin-
wall, c0nnscting via Panama Hallway with one
Of the Company's Steamships from f6emG for
San Francisco, touching az Acapulco.
FEBRUARY
lst, HENRY CHAUNCEY, Capt Gay. GU
Meeting with COLORADO, Capt. watkins.
10th ATLANTIC, Capt. Maury, connecting
With SACRAMENTO, Capt. Cavsrly.
2ist NEW YORK, Capt. Horner, connecting
with CONSTITUTIONS, Capt. FaTnsworth.
Departures Of lst and 2lst connect at Panama
With Steamers for South Pacific Ports. Those
of lat touch at Manzanillo
THROUGH PASSAGE RATES IN CURE. CY.
First Cabin, $500; Second Cabin 500; Steer.
age, slO0.
A discount Of one.quarter from steamer rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers
with families. Also, an allowance Of one guar.
ter on through rates to clergyIlen and their fam
lies and school teachers soldiers having hon.
orsbie discharges, half fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage all07Ted each
adult. Baggage masters accompany baggage
through, and attend to ladies and children with.
out male protectors Baggage received on the
dock the day before sailing, from STEAMBOATS,,
railroads, and passengers Who prefer 10 seed
down early
An experienced surgeon on board Medicine
and attendance free
A Steamer will be placed on the line January
Let, Ie66, TO run from New Orleans TO Aspin.
wall via Havana
For Passage Tickets VI further information
apply at the COmpany's ticket office, on the
Wharf, foot OF Canal street North River, New
York. + W u BELLOWS,
jan23bGs- Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-13
JOHN LUMP,

NANUFACTu 4 g JF sADDEEs,
WI HARNESS Brides Trunks, Yalises, &C,
&c, 2ls Market street, Wheeling would inform
mis- old friends and the public generally that he
has refttsd his establishment, ana is now pre-
pared 10 MI all orders entrusted to his care
with pTomptGess and III the best style OF the art
js2G1y
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

millions Of dollars, or upwards of $500, ,Ta5
per annum. A gam, English engineers des
ride American wooden railway bridges,
Eight years is their average duration; creo-
site them, and they are good for double or
treble that time.
Sill following the article in tho Journal,
we fGd that in situations so free from mois-
ture that we may Particularly call them dry,
the durability Of timber is almost unlimited
The rodf Of Westminster Hall is more than
$50 pears old. In Sterling Castle, Scotland
are carvings in oak over 800 years old, we'll
preserved. Scotch fir hHs been found in
good condition after known use Of 800
years, and the trusses of the roof Of the Ba.
silica of St. Paul Rome were sound and good
after 1000 years Of service. Wood con-
stantly wet in fresh water is quite as dura-
BILE. Piles were dug from the foundations
Of Old Savoy Palace, London, in perfectly
sonnd states after having been down $50
years. The piles of Old London Bridge
were found sound and perfect 500 years after
they were driven. But our timber, that at
one time appeared to Be inexhaustible, is be-
coming scarce and more costly, not only
because of its careless consumption, but by
waste also and the destruction of insects.
We do not yet feel the fun effects Of this,
but the next generation will, and it Is no
less duty than matter Of economy to give
wide publicity to the fact that the duration
or wear of timber can be dbubled, trebled,
or even quadrnpled by adopting the proper
means.- hitadeLphia Ledgrf.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1866.
SENATE.

! The Senate met at IL NJ.
Mr.. Grisham, from the Committee,
appointed to walt or his Excrlloucy
Gov. Orr, reported that they had per.
formed that duty. and that he woul.l
communicate forthwith.
Private Secretary Simons then rea
the message. The message and accom-.
panying documents were slade the spe
cial order for o'clock tomorrow.
Messrs. Weatherly, Townes and Ira.
cey submitted reporLs Of Commissioners
of Free Schools.
Mr.. Arthur presented the petition of
DR.. NJ. LaBorde, Professor in South
Carolina College, praying arrears of
salary. Also, the petition Of the Com-
missioners of Public Buildings for Rich~
land District, praying an appropriation
to builaa jail. Also, tho potiiior of
DR.. John Mynch, praying compensation
for post n,ortenr examination.
MFR. Townes presented the petition of
Prof. J. b. Patrick, praying arrears of
salary as Professor in the State Military
Academy.
Mr.. Henery presented the petiliontof
cerisin officers ofthe Washington Light
Infantry Charitable Association, pray
ing an act of Incorporation. Also, n
petition praying incorporation Of the
Sea Island Credit and Loan Assocla.
ton.
MI. Bnist' introduced bill to incor.
porate the Sea Island Cotton, Land,
Credit and loan Association
Mr.. Kershaw introduced "a bin TO
amend the charter of the towe sof Cam.
den.
Adjourned.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29
The Preservation of Timber.

In the October number of the "Journas Of
tho Frauklin institute" there is q valuable
paper on Tire "Preseryation of Wood in Damp
and Wet Situations" That the subject II
one Of "vast though uuheeded Importance"
will appear from the following statistics |:
The annual drain which is exhausting our
forests is startling when we remember the
vast areas ofour country utterly destitute
of timber when we learn, for instance, that
npon tho $4,000 square miles of Illinois
there grows not single pine tree large
enough from which to fashion board. Sta
tistics show that in 1865. about 5000, ,000,-
600 feet o:lup,ber, 1000, ,000, 900 Of shingles
and 100000 pieces of laths wers sold
almost entirely sucply that market. Six
average yield. No formal calculation is
necessary to slow that, with the present
demand, single generation will exhaust
the supply those STATES can afford. But the
consumption increases in rapid ratio. 1t
has already raisel the prices. Clear lumber
sold for$l8 per thousand In 1856, for $24
per thousand in 1865. Following close in
this trade are Albany. Ptlsburg and the
Susquchanna region of our own State.
These statements suggest the obvious
necessity Of recourse to processes for promo.
ting the durability of timber In American
railway management, She Journal remarks
that lf.interest seems TO be disregafded.
While the a. ernge life Of English railway
slecpers is fifteen years, TINT of American
sleepers is only seven years. Allowing q.
ll2 sleepers per mile. at fifty cents each,
;Sl ,05G per mile OF American railroad deohys
every seven years, Thoroughly mpregnate
these slcepers with sulphare of copper, at a
cost of five cents each, and they would last
swice as long. Thus would be effected q
saving Of $3.50 per milo in the seven years
ou sleepers alauc.
! In the United States there are 80, ,909 miles
of railroads the whole saving on which would
DC $28, 1870, ,568-in round numbers, thirty
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying no
more than ten lines. Zone squarc.) will b..
inserted in TIE NEWS, ut Sl.OO fo, Tn,
first insertion and IS cents for each sub
sequcnt Insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will hc charged in exact proper
ton.
For announcing candidate D., any Office
of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, Sc, will be
charged the same as advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for whcr
handed in, or they will not appear
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29
A Brother,

~
>,,,,
al honds on deck ! take in sail y
Wastho hoarso shout Of the mate down
the companion way, and tumblcd
o"e Vi my hammOcN, rubbed open my
eyes, and hurried on deck. Thc sky
was cio"diGrS' clear aod blue. The
ocean SSlooth as ''Sca OF glass"
IVY hat IS up, Mr.. ~ :" said
l. lie pointed towards the West,
without Il word. "A little cloud, no
larger thah the hand, was swiftly
moving up inc horizon. had been
IN the troPleai Iattudes long enough
10 know what II meant.
l was second mate of the ship, and
Ii'o, puI mere hoy' haq become an
expert hcimSman, "n" IN times Of dan
ger my'rlaDly took my station at the
ho.m' BESIDE the.seaman who was on
o"ty there
D"rNlsSS came down upon the ocean
as though mantle had been thrown
over IT, IN tsehty minutes all was
o"rk as 0arkcSe night, and the howl
ing Wrn"s threw the foam high over
inc occK' ana dashed the waves upon
Us WIN St"nhIm@ i"rcc. All sail he'd
9eGh i0riGd' ihe sailors and officers
nao ma pooh ho'aing ON OF were lashcd to
'he Sp"rS ana rigging. Nothing was
Sa'o' ior no voice could be heard above
INC storm th@t ragged around us !
, :, put my Ups to the ear Of the
"'IlnSman' Ilis.Ii
PILL ola You even see such storm
"s ms before
? Aye aye my ooyy many OF them.
l was once Ship-Wrecked oil TINS coast,
S"s ,.,I nI'i'eu zee, ashore on plank, and
Shoo!1 nave been eaten ny c0hmbalS
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29
Legislature of South Carolina.
MONDAY NO EEHBER 49, 1866.
SENATE.


The Senate met Mt 7p. m.
Messrs. Brown and Fort, Senators
elect, appeared and qualified.
A message was sent to the House,
announcing that the Senate was ready
to proceed TO business.
~ committee was appointed to wait
on the Governor and inform him that
tile Senate was ready to receive any
communication he may feel disposed to
make.
Adjourned to meet at l2 o'clock TO-
morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met ut 7 p. M, in the
University Clarcl-~a quorum being
present.
Messrs. Carson, McBee, DeSaussure,
Walker, Flshburne and McElwee, mem.
bers elect, were present, sworn in and
took their seats.
A committee was appointed to wait
on the Governor and Inform him that
the House was ready TO receive any
communication from him.
The House adjourned, to meet to.mor.
row. at IL o'clock.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29
POETRY,
HOMEsPUN PLAYED OUT.

The poetry below was handed us bv
Col. j. w. W., who captured IT, with the last
man of Sherman's army on its morch
through this section. The Colonel saws he
was ''tne last Of the Mohicans," and that
The jewels which lie himself had, no doubt
intended for his lady love. he never deliver.
ed in person. We give it verbatim. I
CAMP Cru ONO IsrAsrny
Savannah, Ga, January l0sh, 1865.
Envy me not southern Girl
Pm tired of the name
This pomp and bost was once my pride
But now ii is my shame
oh how grudge the Northern girl
Her jewels rich and rare
For diamonds grace her snowy mock
And pearls bedeck her hair
(Ghorus) -IIurrah-hurrah
For calico so fair;
I'm tired Of this homespun dress
That southern ladies wear
Now northern goods VIC cannot get
because of Abe's blockade
And we arc forced to be content
With goods that's southern made
We cannot buy yard of silk
Or piece Of northern lace
But have to wear our homespun goods
AT every time and place
NChorus )-llurrah-hurrah s. ctr
My homcspun dress is plain and coarse
My hats palmetto too
The fiimsy thing will soon wear out
And then what will do!
Our beaux arc conscripts In the War
But that we do not mind
Because We know that they'll desert
And leave old JEFF behind
tChorus) )-liurr&h SO
Our lads are driven from their homes
And dare not meet the foe;
But wo will coquet with the yanks
Till they come back you know
The yankee boys are clever fellows
; .m their, tidy, suits of blue
J. love to have them fatter me
love their greenbacks too
Chorus)-Hurrah SO
] think III go and take the oath
And then nice goods III buy
Such as the northern Ladies' wear
Vino dress so handsomely
I'll choose me then lover gay
With grcenbacks quite roll
The lad that has the largest pile
Can have my heart and soul
(Chorusj -lIurrah. SC
And now young men word to you
If you would win the fair
Go whore nice prints are to be had
you'll find their hearts ar there
Remember homespun goods are played
We value them no more
Our tears are falling for the goods
The yankees have in store
Chorus-Hurrah &c
Sergt PETER ScHMEIpE,
Co. &C" 9th o. v. l. lst Brig I'd Div 20tl
A. c..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

SUR AGAINST BUrhER John II Lester
has commenced suit in the Supreme Count
against General Butler for false imprison,
meat, damages laid at 100000, and for tho
fraudulent coh7crsioh of property, dan
ages $4,000. Lester receiver a frAsc pass
from Secretary Stanton during the wac %
bring his family NORTH General Butley
disrcgmded the pcrmit and imprisoaed hiti,
Notices of the wrhs were served yesterday :,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

II is rnmored in conservative circles
in New Ofleans that Governor Wells
will be impeached OH the assembling Of
the Louisiana Legislature, on the charge
of attempting to eubvert the State Gov.
ment.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

a Texas lady being at New York
tiihner table to drink toast TO Gen.
B,,tler, consented, and as her eaass con
tanned about a drop of .wine,. she raised
it to her lipsand smilingly said, "lfere's
drop for Bctler."'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

LAST DlTcu.-1Hhc Chicago Times
advocate negro sufftages as dunicy re
sorte fortlIe salvation OF tile Democratic
party. And t2drn your resort, say we.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

OPERATIc. What air does tic
young mouse sing to tic old mouse,
while biting his way through the
scenery at the opera "Hear me gnaw,
ma.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

Aftef nineteen Intellectual ballot
ihgs, the Arkansas Legislature, up to
Wednesday, failed to elect a United.
States Senator.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29


A New BRICK GRANARY.-Amone
the many new buildings now in course
Of erection in the burnt district, the
large brick one at the corner Of Cumbcr.
land and State streets deserves special
notice. from the fact that such a build
ing has never before been erected in
Charleston. and we doubt if there be
any such in the South. The curiosity
of all the passers by is excited to this
building, which is about sixty feet
square, and has already reached its sixth
story,t which another is to be added.
and yet there Is neither window or. air
light ofany kind, except in the base.
ment story.
We lrarn, however, that i, is being
erected by our enterprising irllow.ciri.
zen, Mr.. +. w. Clausscn, and is to be
used as store.house or granary, to sup.
ply the Rour, rice aud grist mills, which
he contemplates building (as soon as the
present one is fnisEed) on the lot next
west The building, as we>have me,..'
toned; will be seven stories m>height,
and while it has blind windows IN the
front to indicate the stories, yet there
will Ge no floors on the inside to corresS,
pond. The brick shell is lined on le
inside with five inch plank, and is divid-
cd INTO six wooden compartments OF.
llues, running from the lover story to
the top. These li,es are ilttrmlrdas re.
ceptaclcs1 for the different kinds of grain
which Mr.. Clansscn will make nse OF in
his mills, aud by means Of elevators will
be ponred in at the top. Nm opening in
tile ground story allows the grain to
come out as it may be required, so that
re first grain put in will he the first to
come out for the mill. Mr.. Nicholas
Uulletoh is dong the brick work Of this
bnihling unaoi the personal supervision
Of Mr.. Claussen, to whom we wish nm.
bounded success. Charleston Meycuyy.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29
- |
- l.
A Beautiful Extract.

II is long time since we hnve read any
thing SO beautiful in tho English language
as the following paragraphs. They are
from an address, delivered before convcn-
tion of the press of Mississippi, by Col,
Manlon, editor Of the Vicksburg 7rnges. OF
oil the tributes to the South and her lost
cause which have been published, we have
seen nothing to exceed this ia Its touching
sweetness:
''Southern nationality is n dream Of the
past. gulf beyond which we could not
pass, yawned between us and the rca,iza-
tion of our hopes; and though bright flowers
bloomcd upon its brink. and waftci us
sweet perfume, We could not cross 10 gather
them.
"The Southern cross no longer CLEANS
out amid the wild light of battle; the sword
of the vanquished is shcathcd, and the land
is gloomy with tho harmless scpulchres of
our martyred dead. But when years uron
years shall have passed away-when the
last Of the present generation sleep with
their fathers, and new forms tlrong the old
familiar places-when faction shall have
husked and justice hold the scaes-then, as
bright as day and as free from blemish and
stain, will stand forth in bright relief upon
the scroll of historic fame, the record of the
South, dearer to the hearts Of her children
hoH III the hout VI bOlECW, lnGn Wncn
the march 70 victory, she won the admira-
ton of the world Pilgrims from other
lands shall tread, with reverend step, above
the spot where moulders the dust Of our
loved and lost; while those who are to fol.
low us will Cherish as household gods the
names of those who, carving way through
the fiery path ofwar, have written their
names where they can never die The
priucipe for which so many laid down their
lives may not be recognized until their
names have grown feeble OH the tongue Of
friendship and been dropped, like dead 81
lence, from. the ear Of the world. But il
will struggle back from Tic hollow bosom
that once bled for it, and ascend hhe heights
of Government And when the faithful his
torian shall decend into the of the
dead past, in Quest of traditions of liberty.
he will then discover to whom the world is
indebted for their pcrpetuation: d J, As.TS., ss