davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-29
ROCK NE 70 sLEEP, moTHER.
Baokward, turn backward. o Tuna In your

Backward, turn backward. o tina In your
dIght, nl -, I...-,, r,.-
Make me a child againIust Ior tonight!
Mother, come back from the eCholes9 shore,
Take me again TO your heart as Of yuEe: +
Kiss from my forehead the burrows OF care,
Smooth the lew silver threads out OF my hair
over my Gumbers your loving watch keep;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me 70 kleep!
Backward, ioW backward, o. tide Of the
lam % Weary OF toll and or tears, neg
Toll without recon- pense, tears All in vain,
Take them, and give me nv child hood again;
haYegroTn weary Of dust and decay, th
%eSIyI %%sSEy Of Of Hinging my soul-yealLh eWayi
ROCK me to sleep mother, rock me 70 sleep
Tired OF the hollow, the base, the untrue 4
Mother. o mother, my heart calls for you
Many Summer The grass has grown green,
Blossomed and faded, our faces between;
Yet, with strong yearning and passionate
Long ! tonight for your presence again.
Come from the silence 50 long and 50 deep;
Rock me TO sleep, mother, rock me 70 sleep!
Over my heart. In the days that are fiown.
No love like mother-loye ever has Shone;
No other worship abideS and endures,
Eaithtul, unselhsh, aud patient like youTs:
None like mother can charm away pain
From the sick soul and the world weary
hrRln, 1r. 5...g..ts -. -I..s 4.9.'.
Siumberis SOFT calms o'ermy heavy lids creep.
Rock me TO sleep, mother, rock ue to sIeept
Come let your brown hair just lighted with
I ~ gold, ID 20 1s-. itT1 - f4U--5-- :
Fan on your shoulders again as OF old;
Let IL drop over my forehead Tonight, s -,,f
For with Its sunny edged shadows once more
Happily win throng the sweet visions OF yore:
Lovingly, SOfdy, it's bright blllOWs sweep;
Rock me to sleep mother, rock me 70 sIeepl
Mother, dear mother. the years have been
H.Hh long I+E1g IsicEg- .FtI -s+T ffHHf
Since l last listened your lullaby song;
Sing then, aud nhio my soul II shall seem
iMomanhoo years have been only dream.
OlaSped toyour heart In a loving embrace,
Win your light lashes just sweeping my
Never hsfea tar to wake or towers E.
ROCK me 70 sleep, mother, rock me TO sleep!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-29
THE MIDNIGHT SUN.

One night in July, 1865, Hon. j. a.
Campbell, late Minister at Stockholm,
two Messrs. Buckley, of Birmingham,
and myself, landed on the shore of a
northern ford in lat. 6S deg. N. We
assembled alclif which rose bold about
1000 feet above the sea. 1t was late,
but still sunlight. The Artic Ocean
stretched away in silent vastness at our
feet; the sound of Its waves scarcely
reached our airy lookout; away in the
north the huge old sun swung low
along the horizon, like the slow beat of
the pendulum in the tall clock in our
grandfather's parlor corner. 81 We all
stood silent looking at our watches.
When both hands came together at u,
midnight, the full round orb hung tri-
umphantly above the waYe-R bridge
Of gold running due north spanned
the waters between us and him. There
he shone in silent majesty which knew
no setting. We inYolnntarily took of
hats; no wOrd was said. Combine, If
you can, the most brilliant sunset and
sunrise you ever saw, and its beauties
will pale before the gorgeous coloring
which now lit up ocean, heaven and
mountain. In halt an hour the sun had
swung up perceptbly on its beat, the
colOrs changed to those of morning,
fresh breeze rippled over the ford, one
songster after another piped mp in the
grove behind us-ws had slid into
another day. i.u-u nYss. H1si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-29
Main Street.

Corner of Union, ING,
- =
Bargains in n Boots cot &2s.sIBQgeg 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-29
TIE NoRMEaIANs.


1 have said, rely much on their fisher
les. In the extreme north, they depend
upon them altogether. Long before You
reach Hammerfest, town Of 1000 in
habitants, even the FIR, spruce and pine
cease-nothing stands the cold but a
stunted birch, the size of a currant
bush. The dwellers here are too mean
to import food-they must live on the
fish they catch. They are. too poor to
buy salt, and depend upon the sun to
dry their fish for them. The
summer may be foggy-then 3 the
fish rot instead Of dry land
the unfortunate Mortimer must live
all winter on ''rotten fish. This is no
exaggeration, and the result Is there are
900 lepers whose flesh is rotting, whose
limbs are dropping of, one after the
other, in the hospital at Bergen. This
leprosy exists in no other country in
Europe, and Is directly caused by the
putrid diet. Even in the South the life
of the Norwegian Is from birth to
death, a .hand-to-hand fight with Ma
ture. The boughs OF The birch are reg
ularly cut and dried as winter fodder
for sheep, and in hard seasons straw
and the inner bark Of tees must be
ground up to help out the oatmeal
which makes the Norseman's bread. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-29
gnspralufs.
National IlSIal.G8 C0llalI.
YHEELINa, WEST VA.

900
otics, 20 Monroe ST., ne1t door 10 lSt Ma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-29

That never have Deen,nor never can be beat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-29

the far on Country of Norway
Seeing the Sun At MIdniEht--DesIra.
BILE Immigrants for Lhe United
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-29

80 AG3.E I55E-li 81
A Cheat River Hamlet---The Railway
hide from Cumberland Over the Al
leEhanIes---The WOnderS, the Re-
sources and the Drawbacks of West
HIrgInIA..POIItIca Affairs, De-
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

The CAPACITY OF BARNs.-Very few
farmers build their barns with any precise
calculations as to their capacity or fitness.
They guess at their contents, and conjecture
their adaptation. Not unfrequently it is the
case that the barns are too narrow for the
crops, and too unhealthy for stock. 1t has
been found that every ton Of hay or straw
requires 500 or 600 cubic feet. A horse
should have rs square feet Of space, COW
As feet, and sheep about 10 feet A hay or
NOW, 40 feet long and 10 feet wide, holds a
ton of bay for every foot in depth. The
basement Of barn, 40 by rs feel, according
to this calculation, will stable 30 cattle, $50
sheep, and winter eight horses, and the up
per part hold all their winter fodder, A
barn cellar is poor place to keep stock,
ana especially horses. Experience teaches
that the dampness Of the ground renders
animals or men liable to take cold.-Farnser
and Mechanic.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04
Curtain Lecture.

Been out all night again. I'd like to
know where you keep yourself till this ,ime
in the morning. It's not ten minutes since
heard the clock strike four. You didn't
hear it? No, OF course you didn't. You
wouldn't hear the last trump, the noise
would have TO travel through an acre Of
beer before it would get to your bearing.
Had to 60 with your friends9 Had TO go.
I'd like to know how you had to 60! Some
folks are very willing to "had" to 90. Yes,
| know it's coming on election times; that's
good way to get away from your family
at home. | wish there was no election 10
the whole country-it would be better off il
We hadn't any. Who did you elect! Who
did you see? Theater and dance! Now
turn over here! Oh Lord Am in a hop
yard or distilery, or where am u What
have you got outside Of you! Did not
drink much? You must have got into q
beer barrel, then, for it's coming out all over
you, and how it smells! You danced, ehl
You must have cut pretty fgure-guess it
was reel. Do you think that I'll stand
this going off to dance every night? Who
did you dance with? I'll bet she was az
home!y as pumpkin with two holes in it.
Look here! you needn't pretend to 60 10
sleep; want to have little domestic con.
versation with you. am your better half,
and your better half proposes to discuss mat
ters little. Late! It's early enough to
give your piece Of a woman's perogative,
and I'm going to use little of it on you.
Let you alone! Did you say that to the girl
you danced with9 Oh no! nothing of the
sort; it was "Mss shall have the pleasure
Of your beautiful person for the next cotil.
lion!" wish l could see her, I'd take the
beautiful out of her at jerk. Can't get no
peaceg Yes you can get plenty of it-go to
the theater-go electioneering dance with
the girls till morning, and come home, and
III give you peace by the long measure-I'll
give you peace Of my mind. Come back
here; where are you going? Get into an
other bed! Not exactly, this bed has been
large enough heretofore, and has not grown
any smaller lately. You danced did youl
I'd like to see you dance with me. Tn too
old, | suppose. l amt too old to give you
fits; you can bet your life on that old fellew,
if you don't conduct yourself properly here
after.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

The MONEY In THE M1NEs.-How few Of
US have any adequate notion Of the rapidly
with which money is taken ou. from good
mine. We have the curiosity to make tho
following calculations taking the Gould &
Curry mine for basis. The figures are
from the Annual Report of Professor
Stretch, State Gsologist for Nevada. In six
years the mine has yielded, in round mum.
bers, 22O, 900 tons of ore, averaging $50 per
ton, or total of $13,627,ooo. This is
about S2,27o day; $3.50 per hour, SO 80
per minute, counting every day in the year
at "a hours to the day. In silver it would
weigh nearly 56s tons, and would require
1870 men to pack it. each carrying l50
pounds. 1t would take train of two.horse
teams, in close order, over ten miles long to
haul it. In short, the mine has yielded
more money in six years than we have &C.
cumulaed in forty, and yet it was all taken
from piece of ground 1900 feet in length
by 80 in width, a little over an acre.
Wonder if they have any acres in New
York City worth as mucb.--Amador Led.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Subscribers who do not give express notlce
~ the contrary, are considered as wishing 10
continue their subscription. ,:ao,+;r
'f If subscribers wish their papers dlscon,ln1
ued d publishers may continue to send them until
~: '"H IF Subscribers neglect or refuse to take
..s;. noners from the office or place to which
thew thew are SENT they are held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice TO dlscoh-
tinue. .xo. r,oces with
ont informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are nelu tho
sponsible. Notice should always oe given u 'ne
removal. ,.,, .h,. rof,s;no 10
t,kc paper from the Office, or removing aud
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
Of Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

A lady, the wife Of distinguished clergy.
man says: Some ten years ago went to
my closet to get sponge cake and found il
covered with these little pests, the red ants.
Not knowing what to do with it, laid 1t
down on an old black walnut table close by,
and in less time than it has taken me to
write this, the ants had left the cake and Ia.
BILE. l Immediately took the hint, and put
walnut shelves in my closets, and since that
there has not been an insect seen.'
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

PUNCn1Na CANNoN.-The mechanical
world has lately been astonished at a new
English invention for punching cannon Of
ten and twelve inch calibre. The machine
possesses such power as to force punch
down through red hot steel ingot four
feet high, and weighing three tons. The in.
ventor OF this apparatus has also perfected
another machine for punching out railroad
locomotive Wheels SO as to avoid the neces'
sity of welding. 1t is said that these two
inventions will revolutiouize certain branches
of mechanics.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

An old hotel keeper in Washington once
posted on bis dinin room door the follow
ing notice: Members of Congress will 60
to the table first, and then the gentlemen
Rowdies and blackguards must not mix with
Congressman, as it is bard to tell one from
'tother.'
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

ARTIFICIAL IoE.-The Mining and Scien-
tiic Press has the following notice of an at
tempt to make ice in San Francisco:
w. B. Frank has exhibited to us sample
of ice made by him from Spring Valley wa
ter. This ice was made by machine manu-
featured in this city under his direction, and
the first work Of this kind done on this coast.
The machine weighs only about 80 pounds,
and is capable of producing l2 pounds OF ice
at one heat, heating is the proper term to
use, although freezing is the result.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

AN EXCITING SpEcrAoLE.-One of the
of wild horses, in full and frey march along
the pampas of South America. The tall
grass, at the approach of thousands of eager
and tempetuous feet, heaves to and fro like
the waves of the sea. Grand as whirlwind
yet in the most regular order the herd hur-
ries on, the names flowing like flags, and
their tails erect like banners. At the head
of the vast triangle, galops, as a leader, the
strongest horse of the herd. Behind him in
lines matbematically straight-far more per-,
feet and unbroken than a cavalry regiment
and gradually extending until they reach
their extreme length, at the base Of the tri-
angle, the most powerful horses occupy as a
guard. In the middle, as most needing help
and shelter, are the foals and their mothers;
but still as portion Of the strictly symetri.
cal Iines.--This is beautiful, even if-apart
from the spendor and energy-there was
nothing more than an illustration of the in-
faIiable geometry or instinct. The spectacle,
however, has other admirers beside the gau-
clio and the traveller, as they rein ia their
steeds for moment to gaze. Above how.
ever are the loathsome vulture and the vora
cious uraudu; and keeping pace with the
mighty cohort of the wilderness, is the pitt
less jaguar. Onward-ever onward-that
cohort sweeps. But one of the weakIngs,
in the very heart Of the triangle, stumbles
and falls; and then another. Yet there
more stawart bretbern pause not, even for
an instant, to succor the unfor.unates. Con-
cerned only that the line may not waver,
they furiousIy trampe on them, as if rejoic-
ing to prepare repast for the Unsuitable
spoiler. What sins have the weakiugs com.
mitted! The sin of being weaklings-the sin,
of all things, which nature and man never
pardon; the sin which enrages animals
against those of their own kind, and which
drives soldiers, at cities taken by assault, to
extend their vengence and madness, not on
such as, with stout hand and stout breast,
still resist, but on women, on little children,
on the aged, on the utter defenseless.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

The Monterey Gazette Bidwell-Lovett.
owsn.Paper sorely shocked at the apportion'
msnt. Hear il:
"Of all the iniquitous pieces ofpolitcal
dirty work, We ever heard Of, the last appon
Eopmsnt Of delegates, by the Union State
Genital Committee, is thu vilest."
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

MARIN County AHEAD.-The returns
from AZ counties, says the Journal, for the
last year exhibit production of nearly 2.'
$4,000 pounds Of butter. The largest sim
gle county was Marin, which produced oa2,.
427 pounds,
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

CT. Meader has not failed. The suspen.
sion was fer few days only. The house has
been in full operation for the past two weeks.
So says the Stockton Independent.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

WnEAr.-California wbest at Liverpool. on
Saturday. brought IS shilugs per hundred.
and at New York, yesterday, it was worth
a5 cents per 100 pounds. In San Fran.
cisco il was selling for 81 80 and 81 per
hundred,
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

THE CaIaveras Chronicle has changed
hands and is now issued BY the Chronicle
Publishing Association.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

IT is now calculated, from the Assessors
returns, that California contains 100000
sheep, 100000 head Of cattle, and 100000
hogs.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

In Alabama alone there are twenty thous'
and widows and sixty thousand orphans,
threelfourths Of them utterly destitute.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

The gold coin of the United States is thus
formed: gold, ninety parts; silver, two and
half copper, seven and half. The silver
coin is thus composed: silver, ninety parts;
copper, ten.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

To DRAIN LANDs.-Drink whisky and
spend all your time at the village tavern.-
This will drain you Of all your land in ashors
time.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

ONE hundred and fifty Presbyterian curoh'
es in the South were destroyed during the
war.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04

Illinois has revived the office of Attorney
General, after doing without one for twenty
years.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-04
mates of Advcrtfstn
onosouare. this sized Type:
JOB PRINTING

Of every variety, executed with nes tness ane
asnatch, at reasonable rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16

In.slrIaIr.,IIIs neeuBE.

Dsr f-sss8s IL BzIan5nt eg2nty, Cazo.
-Eo relieve IL progress. turne! ogt in
large l8.nE,rr- u Saturday Isst, 70 al
tzas the EzpuDIIesn nesting prsEions-
81 announced % u beid IN &. Clzirs-
VIE on tia. day Their numbers we're
iaersssssi y TIE lsrss Delegations from
M. city, Bslisir, IrltgspDH, Martins
vile. Asz-. 1hicn arr.yed in pTocss-iou
during Ike GoTsBOOn- Ibs delegation
from tlIz city formed a. the Gram;
Hone zDgut bz!E-pzzt : or : O'Clock
sus, moving oysr to Bridgeport
7~sr4tEere joined " tE0ss from BelLsirs
and Aar:lusyl!le. Many sLsO went
RON here in the early morning uy pri-
vsts cnuvgyancs, 70 s=czEs ths hssat and
du-. al the prDces=iOn. Many, too,
.rh1 we're TOO late 70 join with the dele
;,4tign from here. aftsTward went out.
About 2 O'Clock IN the snsrnO0n the
ball rs. opened by Gen. Logau, who
ryfe-snts1 the issues Of the campaign
With all his accustomed force
and pTeciziOD. His speech ooeu-
pied OYER two bDnTs IN delivery. and
vxa. d aIIzsterly exposition Of the priu-
sipIes OF she Republican party. and car
rlsd conviction TO all who heard him.
This srgumsnt against the false and
pernictous doctrines Of Aeasrs. Pendle-
ION 4 Co.. vas overwhelming. tx
GYs~ruor stanton. OF this city, followed
with one Of his eloquent appeals.
The meeting was every way Crafty
log ~ the friends Of liberty, aud leads
a. 10 hope much from Belmont county.
GOOD results cannot fail 70 spring
I'm ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16

IHE CALIFORNIA kLECTIOs.-Ihe ef.
forts Of the Democrats 70 nguTe politi-
c4I resctIou out Of the results of. the re-
cent election in California, viii appear
more and more ridiculous ~ the real
s.trcum-i8nces in the case appear. The
Baiistia, Of San francisco, stAunch
Union journal, and n leading organ Of
tue party in that Stste, declared after
the nomination OF German, that Ibis
election OF non-electIon - an utterly in
different matter 10 everybody outside
o! California. Il Is OF the highest i'm
portance, however, 10 the people Of the
state, that the man who holds the chief
executive power should be an honest,
capable man, or good aniecsdents and
decent convsrsation-and therefore this
mans election would be local cslsmi.
~" Asto his manner OF obtaining the
nomination, we are told that ga MAORI
" OF Two. obtained by barter and
breach OF trust, put Gorhsm At
the head OF the Union ticket,
and CAV. him n temporary prominence
before people TO whom, six months
ago, he was generally unknown" To-
wnrds GOrham aud three or four others
on the State ticket, there was an hon
est Justification in the Union ranks.
This iisansction rslated in no sense to
the principles OF the party.
Members OF the party simply differ"
sHy1 the Bulletin, Hs to the PT0Pri-Iy Of
voting IOr three or four men VINO have
IuuugUTitCd unfHiTnes7 rs the laV OF
party management. and who have been
IdEuIitisd with schemes iniLnical 10 The
practical Interests Of the Suite.
IHilIOtnIans can be true To their home
interests without being false-to the Re
public; ihey can insist upon some de-
gree OF fairness in party infringement
affairs, without ueglecting a single
duty To the nation or hindeTing the
righteous settlement OF a single national
question"
The Union party was not divided in
California. No leading Journal that had
ever advocated its principles, rePudiated
them during the canvass. The Union
lists who opposed the election OF Cor
ham were conscious of no recreancy to
free principles. They felt that they
had been Imposed upon by an srtful
and designing man, whose record they
could not endorse; tina. his election
would iniure the material Interests of
the State and avail to demoraliEs the
party. They therefore put their
strength on a third candidate. The re-
suit has been to give an apparent ma-
ior.ry TO abe Democrats. But there has
been no reaction" The Democratic
candidates secured none even OF the
disatf-eted votes. Their success was
not popular endorsement of the policy
OF the President But even the appaI-
snt fac: is temporary disaster, and
should not fail TO carry its appropriate
lessons. This Is no lime for personal con-
diets and a war OF local interests. The
welfare OF the nation can not be tenn
porsriIy ignored. The triumph OF free
principles, the peaceful and satisiacto-
rs settlement or the most vital interests
OF the nation, depend In great meas
IRE on the unity and harmony OF the
loyal people OF the country at the ap-
preaching elections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16
Wanted,

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CAUTIoS.-Do not be imposed upon by
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ar,.si Il rInhLsI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16

OVER twenty yssrz' Increasing deInnd has
established the lG that aATHESz' VEsE-
TTAs HAIE DYE, L the best In the world It
= the cheapest, the most reliable, and most
ennveD3sEt- Complete IN one bottle Does
MT require any previous preparation Of the
haIT. No trEJahls- 40 c=ncE OF stain Does
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Produces beaufif1l black or bTUyTn, rs pre-
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everywhere,
Al MATHEWS, Manufacturer, n. Y.
DEEAS BARNES q 90, New YORK, whole
sale ARents Enay4Elyeod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16

OPPOSED To EDUcATIoS.-Dr Tarr,
member OF the late Maryland COnsti-
tut!onal Convention from Caroline
county, in a speech in advocacy OF the
new Constitution. at Denton, on Tues
day last, said: "I an II JHtOr Of The GJ-
oIiii0H and UttsT Destruction OI the JreG-
eI, .ScaoOl System At Tie STATE CT 3flyy-
land" Dr.. Tarr il considered an able
eIponent of D-mOcraIic dOctrines.