davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

HEADQUARTERS ARMIES or THE UNITED STATES,
s...r.. y,eso.. 4 ron.,r. y..aH \. - : 100
os s @ Fl a. . @ Tss sss .ss s.i @
1 % q ~ as ha1.s ssa a.s.. n. ne
SADDLE Ve re.Psofqlly ysas s ss.a'fe.:.s,ss. sf
yror va,or ar,rs.r .myrs.~
UsADsrssrErs. MILITARY DWisi0v Mfsr..rrri.
LaacAuss, Ohio. Juiy y nsss.
ps.R s,aI .n ia., hone from sashyis and and yoar.
& Ssss. Ss1; u ~ ss Sss: ps';s: s ' nv 4 w s' i III
'sd s.1 ~ ssn % se' ,s ssa ,y o.,es % s. s '.l
sraas ay s1a 10th se,... ,svs s.n ssa .sa,a sass,
yas s4 As.s sas :. {os, patent ssv mAn, sassr
" SHERMAN. Major general,
rroS nios cssrnlt }, = xi.sos.
orv,ir~s--r enclose hsrssil sIs Tor ssaaie ns,ai.
oas Andrews bds ne re,arn s iasas. Tor Tho s.aal.
Psa sAE s9- n, sc 500 saessa = pfes.'. q hln
~ irsa 4 bans, xs.istadi ssers,sry u Va sSa
sss a,Ss 900 g. . ss TIE % W. ssss .s T
& o 1s. aa e. @ Il G s,s s e essss be- ss es..e ~ .
s j. l..s & sss % "a dSso g.. sss.ss ss e e.
ss.sgy 4: :rg.. a. ~ s,A 100. -s. .s s g. 3: ss:: r.
ess vashlns i,s ~ 40 e,a x sp rsffseuy gsa,
. :. rs a. !. ssaA A.p z . ~ . e. :. =. -.
ss,ar.. kicsoas rosrsrss No Bro.a ssss. sss.ls.
u ETP Cg0L-BAKTLErIs PATrSr POLAR RE.
N frrera''r wholesale ani retail " q. hERgLE
sole mAuufaesar~r for New YORK; N Bsss stresl
toor fr0ta Bto4fwsy.
nIL FOR HARSFss-FRAxK nfI.IYHB PREPARED
" hsrns.@ on biaexins Ia esss ready for aeals
~ ce1ar street.
TAy Bark aaruisg rssrfrrrg -YrTsr Avp osLy
otr ~ AUersc.~ fAa nsths kng~n fsna~Ay
shsvusA,sssn. csrsni- Dt.-.sss A., a. Tssi
g. s rsafssr. s .s - $ = =. NJ y. y s y 1s
from eocs a. n. ~ o'c3J~s 4. NJ
~ riEBL, n vorsyth sirsst
TARGET rlYLg rOR sALy-wADE nv rFREIs 70
of1.rt ttsd -ish or~p and <ee~ sshts snf ssissot~
rDes~p@d bct-< sDf i~sttet all spvwfts&ahess
rins new snf ~ p~rfe~s ovssxt ~f 20 d s<ag
s 0snar y s,ss v i<1ye esangyg ~ea1 90 ~
for torht> fswilnG Elsn< fa4sirc II ~ T. EANDOiFb,
esrusr coast and Dolslaas su>~ss
TUE ooxzx susnAnIHR KsEcrn.c grsx
iN Bs>>s~r sss<t ss- fs~s.
q 9ro -, %. wEsr.s BorgL AxD yAsiLr nAs.
I'tO. g~a Va q. ~ D o., ~ Fss .ad y As-sy
gses ssss Lssks%nith pass~s yss rsa.ss sad tsl
The New York herald., 1866-06-04
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DAcIrIc NAIL STEAMSHIP cOMPAxY's
IL THROrGH LINE TO SAN FRANCISCO,
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD


pAcrFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP coMrAyys
SiRSfIs5 SiI rass1l ss,fSP Rsilh5sS Ii st5s Siii
Steamers leave pier ~ North river foot of Canal street
June j, ARIZONA. Naar,, connecting with colden Guy
June il, NORTHERN LIGHT Weir; connecting With
jung u. sEw SoRK, Gray; connecting with oolden
srf. sgs .s ssans.G H. ss L. s .sS =: a
spf nth for Central Amsroaa pora Nose Of is touch A.
10 pound. baggage allowed zach .dal, Medicines and A.
Por passage uctss sns all further nfornssou apply ~
Y. Ss, oa the wharf foot Of olya s9rs rss
EREIonr 10 SAN FRANCISCO,
At oasHA.S isfbbaaSStSbs n.rrs
& n 3j%ssGss jass s ss.nip WI m estss s a Fl
pas.sagers sud bus q iaang y
DIR Al san FRtscisco JuLYn
shipper. o. bsl soois End passAsssof ~ ~
fviA u lower rates lhAn sew freisai Aseh IS u.
.Ysr .nsnsem.n.s q passage. ana freight sppy . ia
IVES. s'rses, corssr q Warren ,,,
y ,SSssAhlssss's Ahh @t y yt hs(h SiGsasssaHa sssG
PR. sIs. hp''RD sssd ssals si.. = fA7'Ak is,s 49,.
THRouen u" san rRAvrIsco
,,TuR EoRIH AMERICAS sr9AMsHtr COMPANY
HANTfAC6 Dg CUBA,
Jerry W. rrlith, Commander,
on wEDNHgDAy, JUNE ~ Al N0ON.
fron pier ~ North river, Fort ~ Warren ssr~st
Ths Centr. A'trsn Transk tom ysnY have place rev
aieansr te AXE and oiherwtse usauy 1fru - the
transit ros The fn stare of water ~ iass and river r.
sr-s q rsss-2Fes prvnp ard rsiA0Ie transit over his
rtts Inc ~ California travel
Per passage sppy eaiy by mail n ~ w West
street. corner Of Warren. -. n CARlsIs0fON, Agent
HAVANA, sfsAL AND VERA CRuz-AMERIcAN
Il ard Mrsiean Mali strsmsaip COMPANY Tb@ e,rEsnt
sids~he-i steamer AsDHEw JdIirr0S, James ~ ssr,
soTmsnss, ss,. "a rln sa,. ssrs ~" ''f s .srs
:" ' cass GHcf I. 2Ii'irssxY Aras sr.A-.,
E,CR nAyANA pfRgcr-THE rAy0nfry SIDE
Tsssss IN s.n fre pier se ssh over % wsssssdsr
frssss es pasAss sypsy V GA hRfsDN ALLyN Af~nss
nosao cAsyLR sasl~vs gsss a
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

A TALENTED youS0 LADY POSSESSING CossID.
n cradle knowledge OF ths,tnos art Wishes 10 recsys
distractions preparatory 10 entering up1n stAgr, from
r class asntsl actor ho sbs 10
her an engagement Address Lucille station a. hs~
yurk q
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

L,rsHTN0 BANKS rIsTTTNU BANKS THE FAST AND
T. oommodIous steamer CHAMPION viii msks regular .
oursons tho Eshnx hanks and after June 10
dAn exeepted Leaving Sussex street Jersey City e.
Eighth street East river 7is Peek slip %, West Tenth
wM NJ, roOTE. Captain
j. W. EARL. Manager.
L,oR EXCURSION pARrIEs-THE LARGE SIDE.
IT. wheel steamboat GkOR0E WARRINGTON, B.rsss
and steamboats, of all kinds for Dudley and Mysr Groves
Also new and BEAUTIFUL s..s for SUNDAY school. inst
street
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

(NHEAP NIGHT
~ Tho third and last rsoctton Of the great
0RPIiE0NfSr AND CHARITY CHILDREN'S SINGING
FESTIVAL
WIN take place MONDAY evening June at tho Cooper
Union, O'Clock. and In order allow possi
Bile to attend tho price Of tickets VIII he 20 cents and 81
Sig Bo~che, soprano: aig Oriardin baritone. (by
mission Of Mr. j. 6rau) Mr. Eber hutlst and other
lists wll assist with grand orchestra. y
Director Mr. Jerome Hopkins.
The grand piano from Steinways celebrated factory
The New York herald., 1866-06-04
W r SHERMAN. Major G,usral,


L ETP Co0L,-BAKTLYTI,s PATrxr POLAR RE.
saIs rnanufsearsr fer New Yosk "a Bsss~r ssresl os-
door frgta BtoAfwky
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

q IN -, % VESTS BoryL AxD yAstLr nAs.
H'yO. g~a Va a. ~ M o., ~ 49, .ad " iA@-ry
Y.es sisss LssAssnfsk pisas-s vss v'auss ssd SsA
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

gCOTLAND Saturday, June T.
PAYABLE IN CURRENCY.
seerag~ psas- tickets 70 bring parties from Liverpool
Queenstown for tsD currency
Through passage 70 Paris Antwerp, Hamburg Bremen,
10. at onrrws spending rates
Drafts for any smonnt Issued on any bank In Grca,
Britain and Ireland 81 th@ lowest rate.
for frelght aud cabin passage apply At the
o-e 81 Rfoadwsy and for seara se ckets Tho passage
y. ". ). HURST. Manager.
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

HEADQUARTERS ARMIES or THE UNITED srarEs,
III wAsmsGfor May "a. 1868
heksrs HcEoLs Tosrxiss. Newagk N. -
sH-i have r~f Tor several months your patent Ssfse
Cloth and yronouncs tbs best have
The bAeka Of horses shond into xrnera
IN evs sefvc. there horses much Hed under
saddle. Vep resPsc'fplllys yens5 osed'en,s.rysn.
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

TARGET RiYLg roR sALy-wADT NJ fFREIs. 70
orasr Etst -ish op~p and rtee~ ssht& snf tssssors
rosswed ecs-s sst -.,ser es. wss al svrsisss ssss
e1prs rins new snf 10 p~rfe<s ell - sa fh~ae
l<1ye ts~ eountryt ~~a1 - ~
for aorhIe fsviins Tsns fa4sirs II " 4 EAEDuirH,
eru~r t0ast and Dolskss< su<~ss.
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

.-a +
rYRrpC r sET or TEHTH ~ AWAY WAY Nr.
n rsrf f~stanrs t@fr~ d4fshl- ssa tsii - IfNs
sfs8etsfs A. Gs Nitk ~ -Nsrsr f"f stLfsp
sl ~ Pc -. ais y - .. - q. -" ss~ '"s"J
ArysN yIKcgs I1s al ~ AyEstK os@ DAILY
- sSHtaissset Ia srusstins ieesA ~hhswt k.sr -
carp sk~t <stk iresftgd ksss1;4 oHA Tea siA
rfs@p<ss. ohA gssysni-~f =
DEOOxLSs.-A sgT 90 ryETti At snoaT suTtrr
ID fsuss ss1isfsetsca xfsa - sA.sr. sNest $50 -
ssss- r. t,ss '.sss sstvlsa s,s-. s.s ss ssrs~ss
15l3 ,sr.r,,ic,..IIs.. s..,Ma'is. , h.p gsss
a. ~. ~ nssns ss-~s I sAs.srgAI f..s~sss.f hm y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16
mt the actual number of voters:

Here, in sixteen counties out OF the
tifty-two, but little more than one-third
of the vote was polled, and more than
nine thousand voters were excluded
from the polls or unwilling to vote. In
some of these counties, not fifth or
even tenth of the vote was cast.
The Constitutional Amendent submit
ted, IN it has been, not to the Constitu-
tlomal voters of the State, but to those
only whom the Legislature and the Reg
traIs have permitted to vote, is in fact
hut the mere offspring of the Registra-
ton act 1t owes its vitality TO law
which is admitted to have been passed
in utter disregard of the Constitution of
she State
To prevent free discussion oven large
portion of the State, by intimidation
and mob law TO pass I'LL act regulating
the right of suffrage so as To secure
their own power, and then vlolat" their
own law whenever it suits them tn do
So to register rebels and allow them to
vote when they would vote with the
radicals, and exclude them when they
would not; to strike from the registers,
on the flimsiest pretexts, as many OPP
posing votes as they. please; t" drive
these who would have voted against
them, away from the polls by outrage
and violence, OF force them to vote in
opposition to their own sentiments; and
fiually to count the ballots AID make up
retnrns 10 suit themselves, throwing ont
the votes of whole townships in defiance
OF ali law and common SENSE; these are
very sure methods to carry au elcctNn,
but we do not think they will meet the
appreciation of those who are attached
to the principles of free government,
and want peace good order and pros
perity restored once mole to the land.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16
I'll. vste ON the Amendment.

We have no better means OF estimat'
ing the number of voters in this state
than to take the vote given for all the
candidates at the Presidential election
Of 1860. That vote was a full one-and
there has been no full one since, except
the vote on the secession ordinance IN
Nav 1861, of which the complete returns
can not be had. The vote of 1860 may not
represent with entire accuracy the vot-
ing population of the several countess
but it will come near it. The natural
increase for six years may be SET OH
against the destruction of life by the
war. 1t is usual to estimate the number
of voters at little more than one-sev-
enth of the white population, and this
test applies with reasonable accuracy to
the vote which was given at the cleo
ton referred to-. Ga.o -,,.
The number of votes cast tor all the
candidates at the Presidential election OF
1860, in the counties which now consti-
tute the State of West Virginia, was
$4,000. At the recent vote on the
Amendment there were 81 500 votes
cast in the same counties. Here there
is deficiency of over thirteen thousand.
But in certain counties the vote of 1866
exceeded that ofls60. Mason county,
which gave 1,511 votes in 1860, is re-
ported to have given 1854 in 1866.
Wood gave 1901 in 1860, and 1929 in
1866 Ohio gave 1904. in 1860 and 1870
including the Triadelphia precinct, in
1866. The Increase in these counties and
some others, requires us to estimate an
increased deficiency in the remainder of
the State, and we may safely assume
that there were fifteen thousand votes
not polled at the last election. in
But to show the true character of the
recent vote. we give a statement below
of the whloe vote returned for certain
counties compared with the vote actu.
ally given in the same counties in 1860,
which latter we suppose to represent
abOut the actual number of voters
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16
The Protests from the West against
the Tariff Schemes OF the Star
Chamber Cabal. ...
( From the Cincinnati Commercially

From the Cincinnati Commercially
Is this Congress working for repudia-
ton, and driving straight for bankrupt
cy designedly? We suppose not But
those who are striving to prohibit
healthy foreign competition with our
manufacturers are cutting off the source
of the gold supply of-the Government,and
next year, if they succeed to the extent
of their programme, the Secretary of the
Treasury will be in the market-nOt
selling gold to keep down the price, but
buying it to pay the interest on gold
bearing bonds Thad. Stevens could
soon fix that by passing law to make
paper dollar AZ good as a gold one, Che
has several times tried to make paper
dollar the equivalent of gold by act OF
Congress, which shows the calibre OF
his craftsmanship and to pay the in
terest promised in gold. with paper.
That this would make Thad. Stevens
and his suppor' ers the. actual repuo Ia
tors, as certain y as the secessionists are
practically the abolitionists of the age,
is proposition so plain to all common
sense that argument would be folly.
Another thing: the people of the Uni.
ted States are handing over their hard
earnings to the government at the rate
of FIVE hundred millions of dollars annu
ally, patiently, quietly, hopefully, under
the impression that by 80 doing they can
speedily extinguish the national debt
and ID thems Ives and children forever
of th huge AMI grinding system of tax
alton upon them. The servants of the
people, howe>rr, with rare exceptions,
do hot apprec ate this vital fact, and
Cong ress, dizzy with financial vertigo,
goes on rs il it were the first duty OF
public men +" spend five bundled mil
lions per amin of public money; and
there are thousand rascally schemes
sheltered Jude, as many false names, and
supported by lying sophistres to get rid
of the money. There is the Pacific Rail-
way, Niagara Falls Canal, Illinois Ship
Canal, and Mexican loan endorsement
humbugs, all ' neered with fine phrazes,
big with p"upous pretension, and
sounding with the hollow eloquence of
purch ased advocates. All are parts, and
the whole of them but the fraction of a
policy, the hee bless profigacy of which
is amazing, while the inevitable end Of
its development be not speedily check.
ed by the peop' y is disaster, wide spread
aud overwhelming
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16

A GOOD IDEA.-Ssme of the railways
of the country have adopted conven-
lent device for indicating the name OF
the station at which the train is about
to stop. It>consists of glass case, con.
spicuoasly posted, containing a roll OF
white linen, on which is printed in bold
type the names of all the stations on the
road. As soon as one station is passed
the brakeman turns the roll with key
until the next station occurs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16
Gran, and stanton nj Issue

A special DIES l,atch from Washington to
to the Herald says:
General Ora Us intended change of
department. commanders, published in
the Herald a f y days ago, has been over.
ruled by Secretary Stanton, on the ground
that IL confeJrci too easy or too honora
BILE position o. Major General Schofeld.
Mr.. Stanton mostly to Gen. Schofeld
has long been nown in army circles, but
il is difficult to see how an active COM
mand would | easier than his present
condition of idrness Mr.. Stantons con-
slant interfere zee with orders properly
emanating from, army headquarters must
sooner or Later precipitate rupture be.
tween himself aud General Grant and
end in marking out the precise duties OF
each. At present General Grant is mere
figurehead, to he taken up or4eet down at
the pleasure pt the Secretary of War.
Those who Intellectually attempted
months age to convince General Grant
that Mr.. Stanton was not really his
friend are watc hing the denouement with
grim satisfaction, well knowing that the
latter holds his position at the will of the
General, and that he would long ago
have been removed but for Grants gen
erous support.
And specis to the Times adds.
Gen. Grant has selected Gen. Slocum
to succeed Gel Hancock in command at
Baltimore M Stanton don't approve
this selection. and the difference is not
yet settled. .r.....s.
Schofeld ami Slocum are conservative
Union men, who may be relied upon to
exercise their authority and influence
for speedy restoration and reeoncilia-
ton This fact at once accounts for
their selection by the Lieutenant Gen
eral and for the opposition of the. Score
tary of War. 80 --a -.-rr.4.I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16

We are glad to learn that F. Maxwell
ESQ, of Doddridge, will be the Conserv-
alive candidate for the House of Dele
rates from that county. Mr.. NJ. is first
class man in every respect, and Dod-
bridge can do herself no greater credit
than by electing him. With his un'
bounded popularity, integrity, ability
and sterling worth, he will have no diff
Guilty in placing the gentleman "thun
Dodwidge;" Eph. Bee, upon the retired
list, and the people of that county viii
owe Mr.. M. debt of gratitude for re
lieving them of such nuisance
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16

THE Richmond Times special eorres-
pondent, writing about General Lee,
says: eve nave no reason whatever to
believe that he will abandon the College
so long as he is competent to discharge
the duties of President. 1t is said that
he once expressed the desire to become
Governor of Virginia. But that was
before the war. Times have changed,
and under the new order of things the
Gubernatorial chair of Southern State
can have few charms tor any gentleman,
much less for General Lee,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16
From the Deseret News, June AL

lions. DIX OIL. 4
From the Deseret News, June AL
II was an unusual sight for June to see
the mountains covered down to their
base with snow, on Friday and SATURDAY
mornings. We learn from gentleman
who came In from Wasatch county taat
he passed through new snow three 1ees
deep near the summit, having been COLL
PEELED to dismount, break road through
It, and lead bis horse until he got wne!e
it was not quite so deep. He reports ~
a foot deep, on the average, mp tne canon
to the summit. Rather more IKE oahua
nv than juno; but a few days hot sun
will make It disappear. Everything
looked as calm and serene through the
c;tv ON Friday afternoon as If there had
Gsen no storm, no injured abodes, nor
buildings suffering with an excess of the
aqueous element. ---I'., 4. So
The snow is reported to have fallen to
the depth of twenty-five inches in Lambs
canon. and eighteen inches in North Mill
Creek canon. The rains of the past two
weeks eliminated in the most severe
storm of rain and hail that has visited
these valleys FIR several years, which
commenced on Wednesday, 9th inst. 1t
had trained pretty heavily the previous
night, and on the morning efWednesday;
but toward noon the sun appeared for
little while as If indicating fine weather.
Shortly after Don, however, black
cloud gathered to the northwest, over
the lake, which burst in terrific hail
storm about | p. NJ. The hail fell with
unusual violence, and very large, some
specimens being picked up over half an
inch in diameter. EuGe :. u 80.
For nearly half an hour, it swept
down, cutting through fruit trees and
scattering leaves, twigs, and young trult
on the ground in large quantities. Grape
vines, squashes,. young corn, tomatoes,
straw berries, and everything OF the KIND.
were cut down as if immense volleys OF
grape.shot had swept through them, and
in some parts of the city, they were al
most destroyed. Much OF the young
fruit remaining on the trees is 80 Dadiy
injured by being cut open with the hall,
that it will be comparatively worthless
After the hail had ceased, the rain
commenced pouring down, accompanied
by thunder and lightning. The rain con.
tinued with little intermission until
Thursday evening, falling as snow on
the mountains around, and covering
them to a considerable depth. The
streams were swollen in an unusual de-
gree, and the waters ran over the streets
in the Third, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh Wards, sweeping through and
washing away part of number OF gar
dens, and doing good deal of damage to
the streets in some parts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16

PosroFFIoE MONEY ORDERS Change
in Rates.-Beginnihg with the first of
the present month, the following rates
for money orders through the postsfiiee
have been established: For an order
not exceeding $50 the charge is 10 cents;
for any sum from 500 to $50 the charge
is % cents. This reduction in the rates
and increase in the amount of single
order will no doubt be found convent
ence to the public.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16
State Convention.

The citizens of this State who are opposed
to the radical party are requested to meet In
their respective counties, OF townships AZ suCs
time as they may deem most expedient and
select delegates " represent their county N
state Convention to be held in PAhhHno. :.
BURG, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -, ~
ten o'clock q. M, for the purpose OIL nomina''"s
candidates for State Offices.
Where there is danger that public meetings
may be interrupted by violence, we reoon
mend that delegates be designated by wri'''n
appointment signed BY the voters.
We also recommend that the deleg ates ,ron
each Congressional District be authorized 70
nominate candidate for Congress, at the sta'e
Convention.
By order of the State Executive Conml''eo'
d. LAMB Chairman.
O. S. LONG, Secretary.
Wheeling, IJune 81, 1866
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16

cuse, boldly pfomuleste these shameful
mis-statements for no purpose but the
deception of those who derive..from them
their political information, decent in
dignation is too exalted for such dis
gusting meanness, and honest contempt
grows dizzy reaching down to loathe an
act 80 low.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16
i MAIER & M'KINLEY, 81. :

= SION MERCHANTS, Steamboat Agents
ginia, Agents Of the Parkersburg and Pittsburg
Line of Daily Packets, keep large and well Sc.
lected Stock of Boat Stores and Family Groce-
ries at Wholesale and Retail, No. Al Water
Street.
They have fitted up a largo and comfortable
Waiting Room on the wharf boat for the exclu.
siye privilege of passengers waiting for steam
boats, where they will be kept until the arrival
of the packets Freights received at all hours,
both day and night, and they will exert them.
selves to their utmost to give satisfaction to all
by their personal attention to business Lyle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16
MOTHER, Art THOU LIVING
YETI
B1 JAMES G. CLARK.

- ~ Il 800. 81
Is there no grand immortal sphere
Beyond this realm of broken Leg
To fill the wants that mock US ho,o
And dry the tears from weeping eyes,
Where wintor melts in endless spriaag,
And Juue standa near with deathless flowers
= Where we NAV hear the dear onea sing
Who loved us in, this world OF ours sst
ask, and 10 NV cheeks are wet 81.
With tears for one cannot see,
o mothor, art thou living yet,
And dost thou still remember me .aeH-.-'
feel thy kisses DER me thrill .s -
Thou unseen angel of my lie, ga.
] hear thy hymns around me Till
An undertone to care and striie 'a"
Thy tender eyes upon me shine, 30 .l.7I
As from being glorified; .ryrr..0FJ
Till am thine, and thou art mine, r,-.
And I forget that thou hast died,
Ialmost lose each vain regret
In visions of life to be fsg
But, mother, art thou living yet,
And dost thou still remember met
The Springtimes bloom, the Summers fade
The Winters blow along my way;
But over every light and shade
Thy mem'ry lives by night and day.
It soothes to sleep my widest pain
Like some sweet song that cannot die,
And, like the murmur OF the main,
Grows deeper when the storm is nigh.
know the brightest stars that set
Return to bless the yearning sea;
] But mother, art thou living yet,
And dost thou still remember me3
sometimes think thy soul comes back
From O. or the dark and silent stream,
Where last we watched thy shining track
To those green hills OF which we dream
Thy loving arms around me Irvine,
Ny cheeks bloom younger in thy breath,
Till thou art mine, and am thine,
Without thought of pain or death
And yet at times, mine eyes are wet
With terrs for her 1 cannot see.
o. mother, art thou living yet,
And dost thou still remember met
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-16

FIREs,-The losses by fire thus far
during the year 1866 have been enor-
nous, They exceed the aggregate losses
for any previous year, The losses re-
ported for 1866, so far, amount 10 nearly
s44, 500 900, whilst those for the entire
year 1866 were but S4S, 139 900, aud no
previous year reported an aggregate
over $50 900 900, ~ - saazs.<lsl El