davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-08
ADMoNTTORy.

In Reluctantly bidding sdieu 70 . egmnHsG 4 ~
generous friendship and partially I e. N 20
desires 20 specially caution them s<Ans -. srSs
statements OF his death and ssopdPpe11sss..s - "
ztindeceasisaalIy, perhaps, In mi.sypfss az 49,
generally, he IL psinsd 20 believe, afisins -
peetsd ssessif;ss, ~ xhirh bis sans 80
Justly fesrnl. Gx --~,i,s -
= Honor ana erstisua~. Aiike, forbiA bic ~
misrepresentation or deception vita ,I,yye,s -
Sc therefore sfpesrsiy ksoes and bsieves ~ 8,
nouneement Of his YARRwELL vfsii ana
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-08

Baltimore s Ohio R. R. Co.
SUMMER u SCHEDULE.

ov,,cz B.L1rpoRE & ONO RAnRoAD Co,
N''i'',1 81 WHEELING, May 4, ISL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-08
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. r.
,NAND AFTER APRIL %, 1867.
4 \ tra;ps will RIM ne follows.

Tickets to all principal points in the East and
West can be procured at the Union Office in Nc
Lure House and at the station at Bridgeport.
FIR. MYERS,
may4 General Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-08

Herd Of Sacred cattisi
The only ones In America all report, 10 The curtr,
Notwithstanding. Mr.. RICE takes pleasure 10 ,iri,
that he will daily lecture on their history and psc,s
ties He win also introduce the marvel Of the sdoS
world, the BLIND TALKING HORSE,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-08

~srl no, Ian. through III. re
% enemies. any Of that confederation 70
lire good faith eptiflssit ~ bbf
Tks sxhibtfion Mr. Ries has. ~ pest 60 80 ssrs
organized, VIII. he csakdsstly anucfps.s - ~
hiisrs1isE ssvei, hs1sEsfss - - ~
able entertainment
fYxaSs q ~ n s-'"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-08

Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy, and
only Effectual Remedy In the world fr weak
ness of the Back or Limbs, Stricturee, Adections
Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary pisr
mesa Dyspepsia, Langucr, Low Spirits, Confn-
sion Of ideas, Palpitation Of the Heart Timidi.
~ Tre,nbline. Dimnes Of Sight, Giddiness-
Disease Of the Head, Throat, Nose OF Skin, AT
fsrt;ons of the Liver, Lungs Stomach or Bow
ris-those Terrible Disorders arising from Sob.
tary Habits OF Yoafk- sEoKkT and solitary prac
tioes more fatal 10 their victims than the songs
of Syrens TO the Marines Of Ulysses. biightinE
their most brilliant hopes or anticipafi"ns rem
,iering marriage, 40, irnpossieie. ~ 70
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-08
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a certain prae.
tice INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or nj school, the
effects Of which are nightly felt, even when .
asleep. and If not cured renders marriage i'm.
possible and de stroys both mind and body,
should apply Immediately
What pity that young man, the hope Of
his country, the darling Of his parents, should
he snatchcd from all prospects and enjoyments
of life by the consequences OF deviating from
the path of nature and indulging in n certain
secret habit Such persons must before con-
latin
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-08

WHqfAsALH 9f9Qs.
H0l,H Ia ! d Ian { | 0.
PORK PACKERS, Ks =
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN I7-Ei
Provisions, Flour, Grain, &c,
Nos. Is, ~ and 10 Main So.
PACKING HOUSE,
Csrner sfJshn and Fesrth sss.z ;

gr Hga FLOUR. e.
ii Picfwici xxx family ~. -, =. = &c =.
.Derwent's Xxx ~ 90, 4 :. -. ~
Empress 4 asal s4z.,-s lsz-+
beinc OF 90 HGF $3.50
Eclipse, from choice red winter wheat, =.
Rye -four.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-08
MARRIAGE;

Reflect that a sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites Tn promote connubial
happiness. Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes q weary pilgrimage the
prospect hourly darkens 10 the view; the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and filed with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness OF
another becOmes blighted with onr own.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30
Mr.. Timrod could not be q poo. withou. DO.

Mr.. Timrod could not be poet without DO.
ing Christian, and al such hedied. He ciung
10 lffe and those no loved with wonderful ton
sctify. yct his faith was Arm, aud he fartered
not as tho dying hour approached. Some one
remarked whilo he was suffering, "wcll, Har-
~, you win soon be at rest." "Ah, yos," was
tho reply, "bat lore {. stronger than rect" A
little later, ho found both.
Tho following Is the last poom no wrote +.
and bcing writton upon tho very bed whore he
died, Il will bc road with melancholy intesest
and peculiar applicability:
IN NMEMoRIAM-HARRIs sIMoNs.
M HESRr TsRop.
"True Christian, tondcr husband, gcntle sitc,
A stricken household mourns thee, but Its
loss ..r
Is Heavens gain and thinef upon the cross
God hangs the crown, the pinien and the Tyre;
And thou hast won them all. Could We desire
To quepch that diadcm's celestial light,
To hush thy song aud stay thy heavenward
flight -...',. ...
Because 4 miss thoo by this autumn Slrc7
Ah, no J. Rh, no !-chant on soar on nl-refgn
onl s...+-.
For We arc better-thou art happier thusl
And haply from tho splendor Of thy throne,
Or haply from the echoes Of thy psalm,
Something may fall upon Us like tho calm
To which thou shalt hereafter welcome rs"
.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30
I, Zurich, for Iobs of ihee
Doe make Gcbentrs JoI-fres.

1t Is said that tho inhabitants all withdrew
from the streets and from their windows, to
allow tho lady to perform her delicate task
with as little pain to her modcsty as possible.
One man, tailor, could not resist the tempta-
tiou to look forth, but was struck blind for his
presumption; and to this day tho o9igy Of
Popping Tom, to be seen in the upper part of
house at tho corner Of Hartford Street, stands
as monument Of his disgrace" In COM
memoration Of this benevolent act Of the La
dy Godiva, the citizens Of Coventry have, un.
til within 20 or 30 years, celebrated, annually,
tho ovent by q procession, called the Lady
Godiva Procession" which tho civic authori-
ties honored with their presence. Her lady
ship was represented by handsome female,
NOT nude, In accordance with the tradition, but
dressed in a habit closely fitting the limbs.
and of q color Stimulating their complexion
This ceremony Is still discovered once in every
two or three years. Lsaw many pictures and
statucsque representations of tho Lady Godiva
on horseback, in difercnt parts Of ofCoventry.
MORE ANON.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30
Hon. B. II. Hill's Speech.

Last Thursday evening Il was " uorstsd'
around town that the Hon. b. n. Hal Aav.
ing 3ust returned from q NortAera tour.
would address his fellow citizens st his res.
idence after night. A considerable number,
we understand, waited on him. and were
addressed st some length. Those wko
heard the speech assnrs M thst h wss .
plain, practical talk, 10 reference 10 the i'm
prsssions made by his Northern tour, tho
present condition and future prospects Of
the country.
Mr.. Hill. In common with every body
else here. considers tho reaStion which has
commenced ss an earnest effort on the part
Of the massss to save the installations Of the
country from Impending rain, and believes
that, NOW being aroused, they win not stop
In mid career and leave the work uhaccom.
p'ished. He assured his auditors that tho
best Informed politicians In New York count
on majority sgainst tho Rsaicsis ef at
least 10000, at the election In November
We understand that Mr.. II. advises The
people Of Georgia to have nothing whatever
TO do with the proposed Convent'on-to
stand entirely eiodf from L. He appealed
10 those who were giving Il their support
because they heretofore believed Il to DO
inevitable to Fetrsce eaeir stcps--m the
light which is now dawnfng in an sections
gives assurance of approaching relief
The above are, 90 far as we are Informed,
the main points alluded TO In the address.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30
Henry Timrod. the Poet Laureate of
the South.

HEsnr TISnop Is no moro. Tho poetic
voico which charmed so many hearts, and
whose tones over gave uttcranco to thoughts
Of the purcst literature, Is silent at the bidding
Of that destiny to which all must yield. But
It will remain eloquent In it's past uttcrancos
as long as true poetry is cherished and val
ued. .....
He livod bero but thirty-cight years. Too
short for those who appreciated his genius,
but long enough to mature his fame.
In his vision Of poosy, where he says:
A boy was born Of humble parontage,
Tho stars that shone upon his lonely birth,
Did ssem to promise sovereignty and famo.
Ho describes somewhat Of his own carecr.-
Unlike this, however,
"Tradition hath preserved hR namo."
That name win continue to be preserved.
and ho will descend to postority ss one of the
finest poets Of his timo.
He was tho sweetest of our songstors. He
held communion with tho waters, tho sky
and tho aowors," and with al nature. a
AS he beautifully describcsi q.
"Asahe wind came and went, In storm OF
play, ... =.
He seemed to hcarken to somo far strain,
or mingled voices calling him away;
And they who watched him, held their breath
to trace, -.,. .. ,.a....
The .till and a.ea attention in his faoo.
While our human words arc rife
To us with meaning, other sounds thcro be,
Which seem and are tho language Of life,
Around, yet unlike ours, ,oinds talk, The sea
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30

A TOUCHING incident is related OF u
young minister who went out to preach,
and observed during his discourse, u
lady who seemed much affected. AZ.
ter meeting he concluded to pay her u
visit, and see what the impressions OF
her mind were. lie approached her
thus:
Well, madam. see you was affec,-
cd much TO day during preaching 7"
La. me-" said the lady, I'm tell
you. About ak years ago, me and
husband moved TO this place, and all
the property we had was a donkey -
Husband he died. and me and The
beast were left alone. A, last tho
beast died, and TO tell you the truth.
your voice put me so much in mind Of
that dear old critter, that ! couldn't
help taking on and crying about it
right in meeting"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30

msMRsssL;-T Thcre is m earnest revival in
the matrimonial line hercabouts. Every few
days we here Of now wedding on tho tapis,
and then comes tho slaughtering Of fatted
turkeys and the preparation Of wodding cake'
ct cetora. 1t has been our good fortune to
witness some Of those now past, and perhaps
we may hereafter be honored with an invita-
tion. But that Is noithor "here nor thorc,"
and wo intend Mt this time TO record promi-
nently one Of those cvonts, rs tho happy
groom has becn for long while connected
with tho IntelligenceF Office. His fidelity and
faithfulness in business is only cxeeiled by q
like reputation while wearing the Confederate
grey, and wO would be dorclict in duty II wo
failed to declare that the steadfast soldier and
upright man Is well deserving of one Of na-
ture's best gifts. Through life's vicissitu los,
may tho sunlight Of happiness and hope beam
gently upon them, and whom tho conflicts OF
earth arc ended, may thoy be reunited in
blissfni realms beyond tho shios! .... .-.-
MARRIED. at tho residence Of tho brides
fathor, on Thursday evening, Oct, 18th. 1867,
iy Rev. W. ii. S.ratton, Mr.. J. PLEEI woop
CLIxKsoALEs and Miss HArTIE, second daugh-
ter Of Win. Archer. ESQ.,, all Of this District,
sss Tho typos connected with tho ofico bog
leave to add their warmcst congratulations on
this occasion, and to wish their moro fortunate
brother an endless amount Of happiness.
dndersoR Iateii;yencsr.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30

Cofrox-RETRosfEcriv AND PhdBrrcfryH.
A writer, in one Of our exchanges. gives us
the prices Of middling upland cotton. in the
New York market. from iS45 to 1850. in
elusive, embracing q term Of fourteen years.
AS . matter OF interest, and for the PGriposs
Of reference, both by planters aud dealers
In the staple, as for the purpose Of drawing
some conclusions therefrom, we give the
yearly fluctuations N price during the po-
riod referred to to. They are as follo&sE
"ls47. lisc. isis, st; ls4e, 81; 1850,
10; 1851, IL; 1852, st; 1853. los; 1854
o.; 1856, % 1886 lci; 1857. i4a 1858.
l2a; 1859, i2i. 1860, III. These figures
will make An average price In New York.
for fourteen years before the war. Of about
lOs cents. This was the price in coin, and
the staple was. moreover, exempt from q
tax OF ea cents per pound, which is now
paid.".
The dispatches published in the Phenir
yesterday morning. Indicated decline both
in Liverpool and in all the Anne lean mar
keta The quoted prize n New York was
1si cents. and g6fd was rated at 4ss. A
simple calculation based on th.se figures.
and by adding the tsS III ~ cents Ter
pound, will convihce those who tnsy figure
It out. that the present price OF cotton In
che New York market is very little over
the average price of the fourteen years
! quoted above.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30

soNsrHixa RibH IN rHs coLoaED JuRY
LISE.-Ths Behnottsville Journal says: ?.
"The fall term of the EUutt Of Common
Pleas for Marlborough District now in session
convened last Monday, his Honor Judge GLOW
or, presiding. In aecofdance with General
Orders, new jury was einpanneled on Mon
day. Two negroes who had paid their taxes
wsre chosen; but as soon as they heard Of the
fact, they left for paris unknown, emo going
toward the North Carolina line, and the othor
taking the swamp. They did not appear will
ing to sit on juries with white people.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30

TIE "misery Of buttons'' 10 thus described
by an English wfiter: "sartorial Ingenuity
has not yet attained 10 the manufacture Of
masculine garments ahuncumbered with the
dire nuisance Of butt8hs. 1t 10 not too much
% say that mans whole comfort during tho
day Is dependent oh the state of his buttons.
The sudden detection Of . button, whom the
,fferer Is beyond the roach of ell remedial as
,istance, puts him 10 misery and perhaps 70
shame"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30
[cou1er.

From the Columbia Is. C.) Chronicle, Oct 81
DEAru or HESnr TINnop, Esa.-who
will not DO panied to hoar the announcement
OF the doccase Of Harry Timrod--he whose
namc has become /" q househol word !" In eve
ry home where prcsidcs the deity Of love, intel
lect and Christianity
For several weeks his health has bccn de-
clining, and recently series Of homorrhaGes
confined him to his room and bed. Yesterday
he breathed his last, and, In the primo of his
manhood and zenith Of his famo, was gather
cd to his fathers. ID.
The open record of Henry Timrods Hfe Is q
simple one-very unlike, however, that of
other mon. IIo know nothing Of the world
In thought, o giant; In act, ho was but
child. Born In Charleston In 1880, for thirty
scven years no lived tho life Of q poee--nature
denying him nothing which belongs to tho
poets birthright, and giving him in death the
open scroll, on which was writtcn his reward
otornal. ..s..
The father Of Henry Timrod was likewise a
mantle foil upon the son, tho "living Gro" grew
| brighter, until it became fixed and brilliant
| star in our Southern armament.
In tho school, mt the University, as nm editor
| Of daily Journal, and amid the busy haunts
Of men bo lived as II wcre by himself-among
the creations of his own far searching mind
and In sympathy with tho consciousness Of its
| unseen powers. His whole life had flowed
from o mysterious urn--a sacred stream In
whose calm depth tho beautiful aud pure alone
were mirrorcd--and when the end came he
returned to tho nature he loved and tho God
ho worshippod, with tho calm, sweet, proph etic
| certainty in his soul that Heaven was near,
and Immortality about TO begin.
The secret of his success n poet was his
love for nature, and tho rare genius he posses
sod in portraying that love in language which
| stirred the heart. lie lovod Coils creation
whether In tho heavens above or the earth be-
neath--he lovod music, sculpture, painting, all
things pure, OF grand, or beautiful; I" the set
ting sun, a lake among tho mountains, the
\ light Of an ingenious eountenance, and, what
transconds them all, noblo action" ...
Nothing unworthy ever came from Mr.. Tin.
| rods pen. Years ago, volume Of his poems
was published; hut since then, his fugitive
pieces havo not averaged more than three or
four in q year. Who does not remember the
thrilling lines with which he was wont to stir
the feelings Of our people during the war-his
4" "Charleston,'' Christmas" " Cry to Arms
aud ".Carolinal" We have seen audiences al
their recital rise TO their feet and sond up cheer
on cheer. These poems are destined TO live in
tho English language, and with them their
gifted author. ~ esH 49, ,s..
We may not have appreciated him while
Iiviug---gcnsus seldom enjoys its reward in the
flesh. But the time is now near when the
name Of Timrod will illustrate In literature the
fame which south Carolina has derived from
others Of ker sons in the forum and upon the
feld.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30
New Mormon Temple.

The Salt Lake Daily Telegraph says the
now Mormon Tabernacle, about which 20
much has been said, b nearly flnishod. IL
has already boon used for q meeting Of the
Mormon conference. Tho form Of tho Taber-
naclc was suggested by Brigham Young;
whether no was guided by revelation" we
are not told. The head builder thinks " any
person who has not seen the building can have
q very good idea or tho roof by imagining the
back or she'll of q common Eastern ground
turtle, Of huge proportions, but it is moro fro
quontly likoned to the hull Of an old-fashiducd
ship, without any keel, and turned topsy
,urvy." THIS roof is supported by forty-four,
piers Of cut sand stone, each nino feet by
three. Nine of these piers stand In straight
limo OF each eide Of the building, and from
thom springs an arch Of fortyIeight feet
Thirteen piers etand in n circle at each end
Of tho building, from which spring an equal
number Of arches. Between these piers are
windows containing altogether twenty y-ave
thousand paues Of glass, aud doors. or the
latter, fourteen arc for the populace, one for
the President-Young-onef FOR the Shoir, and
others for tho bishops and priesthood. The
interior Of the building is thus described:
"The stand for the speakers is ut the West
end Of the building, and covers seventy five
hundred feet Of surface. Tho front of tho
stand is q segment Of circle. Before It arc
q scat and desk for tho bishops and others
who administer the sacrament. The first scat
in tho centre or the stand or platform Is for
the Presidency Of the Stake, the noxt for the
Quorum Of the Twelve, the third for tho First
Presidency. Back Of these arc seats 70,
| o choir Of one hundred and fifty singers, with
the great organ, yet unfinished, behind them
On tho right and LETT arc seats for ffoa eigh,
| hundred to ono thousand persons. The speak
cr's desk is sixty feet In front Of the Western
piers. In front Of tho stand. for seventy feet
the aoor Is horizontal, thonoe to tho East ond
the floor rises with grado of ono foot In ten.
| The room will scat betwean eight and min,
thousand persons. In this building there ar,
feet of timbof. The roof Is covered with thre,
hundred and nifty thousand shingles. fh,
| greatest number at work upon the tabernacl,
| ct any one timo was two hundred and fve.-
About tho lst Of September, Young issued
call to the carpenters, masons and piastererl
urging them to assist in snishfng tho buildin
at once. 1t was generally obcycd. Youn
has, In fact, shown the deepest interest In tn
work throughoas and has expressed himso
fully satisfied with the result. The Telegrnp
says: at is q grand building, of which tn
saints have reason to be proud, and we bu
ocho tho feelings Of every faithful saint in wish
ing lcngthened life to President Young, tn,
he therein may long continue to instruct an
load Israel to the accomplishment Of the d.
signs and purposes Of the Most High"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30

+, TaE profits Of "! eat 6, owing In the North.
west appear from . single statement from .
Milwaukee letter as foil 'ws: "Wheat can be
made to pay q fair profit to tho farmer In all
busheL II is now br ngins in this market from
$t.75 to 50. Ono farmer has employ ed 50 men
the present season, with fifteen reapers. lie
Id kis wheat at sl.sO a bushsl, and hes so
tually cleared nearly $4,000 on his years
rop.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30

Gov. OnR's LETTER TO THE PREsIDExr.-
The letter OF Gov. Orr addressed TO tho Presi-
don't upon tho subject Of negro jurios, and
which appears In this Issue, has been general
ly commended by the press, and will repay
pcrusal. Tho whole subject Is distinctly set
forth and ably discussed.
Gov. Orr has been singularly unfortunate in
bringing upon bis head the Anathemas Of po-
iitical writer's in this and adjoining States, for
almost every isttsr or spoeoh emanating from
him during his Gubcrnatorial career. He has,
however, received the warmest endorsemeni
for this manly protest against the crowning
insult to already heapcd mp injuries. 1t Is
iikewise gratifying to know that this. lotter
did mol altogether fail to accomplish It's do
sign.--AAdScsVs Lafetiigeassr.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30

Five Score AND TEN.---Wo mentioned
briefly in yesterdays issue, the death Of Mrs.
Mary Arnold, Of this State. We learn, suose-
quently, that she was born In Georgetown, s.
c., In 1857, and died in Brooklyn on Wednes-
day, from injuries sustained fow weeks ago
by falling down stairs. Had she not met with
the accident, her life might have been prolong-
cd many years beyond the one hundred and
ten which she had enjoyed, for her heath was
good and her faculties but little Impaired
Hor habits were systematic through life. She
was an early riser, and always attended to
the duties of tho household as we'll, aud per-
haps much better than younger persons
Until the time Of her dcath her eyesigbt was
very good, and she could hom handkerchiefs
and do general sewing. She had one hundred
sod sixty defendants, reaching to the fifth
generation. Five children are living, the eld.
est being seventy years of age sud the young.
est ffty> Ne,os.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30

All GoSE.--Tbs extrn appropriation Of the
last Congress for the expenses oS reconstr,I, .
tion has been expended. The amount paid
out in the Southern Districts Is estimated a.
$l,a73,9oo, which exceeds the sppropr: alton,
a, leaves deficiency 70 be made good at the
next session,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-30

MINING 0PERArIoSs.-A number Of our
o i1ens are engaged in mining operations in
different sections Of the District. Gold Is the
principal metal found in sufficient quantities To
pay.
Capt. Banker, who is operating at Eaton's,
near waihalla, Is much pleased with his sue
cess. The specimens which We had the pleas
ure Of inspecting, are very promising Ma
chinery, Of the most improved pattern, has
been ordered for, this mine, and operations
will be conducted on l .rge scale, if the pre-.
sent success continues.
II is estimated, by nn exnerienced miner,
that the rock taken from the Eaton mine
" hen crushed and washed, will make return
Of at least $l25.o0 TO tho ton.
|. [Piekens Courier.