davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
.The,Poor mem OF Hew YorIk

The Tribune having published COM
plete lists OF all who paid incomes in
the city OF New York for 1868, now turns
its attention to the other side and pays
Its respects to many eminent but very
poor men who have no incomes. One
is a gentleman who lives in a splendid
Fifth avenue mansion, who swears he
pays s.. 600 rent for it; is worth one and
a quarter million dollars, and 1t costs
him $4,000 year to live. Yet he has
no income. Another is an alderman
who has $500. 1000, worth of real estate,
yet has never since the income law took
effect returned but 5000 taxable in
come. Another ia an ex-mayor, the
unfortunate owner Of more than a mil
lion real estate, a large part. OF which Is
rented to the city at exor bitant rates.
BE don't have any income. Another
who has purchased $500. 900 worth Of
real estate in the past year don't have
any. Another who is reputed worth
half million in real estate and lives
in a house worth $50. 600, has not been
able TO pay any income tax. in the last
two years. It is very sad to find that
men burdened with such large amounts
OF property should be'able to realize SO
little out oflt.a g.=,sossh err .IiasgF
The Tribune prints list OF nearly
hundred men who pay no income tax.
Among them aremany known all over
the country. Fernando Wood. ex-
Mayor and ex-Congressnan heads the
list. He is immensely rich and re.
ceives enormous rents from the city for
buildings occupied tor city 'offhtcesfr Next
is MS brother Ben. Wood another very
rich t'i. man, the owner Of the 1Ns'9s. Then
Sones y =. NJ 5Weeo, asn peEVisfor.
49,; - - ttSn n1 = aat uoHF lose
$1,000 n M, y: ~ oe.ng gu
s iSrC"s Sner5n Stlen
go sTsiSSSs, = ~ - :: La ts,taII,s !! =
49, ai ."etxe EAtuermsn'
20 I+e sHpelHtl lDelAel1 'nese tnA' tte
oO4 t@ A.et t nsn naAes S0V'ovo year
~ citrISoD 49, s nnn 1nese are
s s..o Ivy ont.Oiier' wy neHlsteF'
o"o, ID'u, sS o,n SSSoE y "a On
" T;;,s. go. y 81. @ yottsertot
T u tS a s,si' oupe aI q
$50 p"~1 5uplinteaqeeH, y
6anr.G ,s;,.S ! 800 D. saHS Hi mr'
sn5t Rnraag 1890 60 !. 49, At,s;
D1 III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
Dress trimmings.

In great variety and at low prices. KID
Gloves, null line of best quality, 81 %. 81 50.
81 IS, e 90. Fancy Gloves-A general as
sOrtment at almost any price. Ladies' anu
Gents Handkercbiefs, from SC TO 81 apiece.
The best Cord Machine Cotton in the
world at S0c per doz. pr
HOSIERY-The largest assortment OF La
dies and Gents Hosiery In the city, at al
most any price. .si '--
MarsaiIes, Honey Comb and Lancaster
Quilts. Cloaks and ShaWlS In great variety
and at low prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

Fatal AcC1DENT.-A little boy
named Samuel Blllups, eight years old,
attempted to Jump; ON a train Of cars
In motion at Parkersburg, Tuesday
morning, at the steps between the pas
senger and baggage car. BY some
means hewas thrown under the car
the baggage car and engine passing
over Nun, ana was literally cut t.
pieces bis head was severed from, the
body and carried several yards away
and his body was cut into seyers
pieces, the heart and vitAls being scat,
teoed about the track. 4 TN :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
GRANT &c. jPPROsPERITY,

Business reyixea under the new regime.
Other than general causes have. however
Gristadoro'se Excelsior Hair Dye.
The cnsmiAts nave come ont In two leading
sctenttnc Journals against the lead and sui
ph1r pots0ns for he head tfor that is their
proper designation), with which the eoun-
try 1ainrestad, while DIT. Chiffon, the first
analytical chemist In America, announces
to the world that 1iG:a'LEs 30" -.4Siltf
CrIsfatiOFo'S Dye is Utterly RoiAOnfeBg,
and that he knot0s Il to Be %. because he has
analyzed It., CR1sTADoRos HAIR PRE- z
SENTATIVE, aa Dressing, acts like a
sEiy-O-lmd&pTU 10 s<9c-A z,-tts z.'flIi'A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
texas.

The President yesterday issued a pro-
clamatIon ordering a vote on the 18th
OF November upon the Texas constitu-
ton framed by the convention in June
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

On the first page will be found amin
teresting report of the arguments be-
fore Chief Justice Chase Wednesday, on
the application for writ Of habeas cor
pus for Yergef, the Mississippi assas-
ain -H.r .-.tF r. 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

ASA PACKER, who has just been NOM
mated by the Democrats for Governor
Of Pennsylvania, Is worth &. OOO. 900,
and the Pittsburgh GGeette says he
paid 500. 600 for his nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

Those OF our citizens absenting themselves
from the city during the SUNNI or months
can have the IRTELLIGENCER sent to them
by mali for week or any longer term, for
Is cents per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
PRINTS,

A large assortment OF New Styles. 10. le11
and l5c. BudRlo AllapRcos 40, so, 80, TO- 30,
90c 81 Pure Mohair LustreS and Popl1ns
nom 6Octo SI5O Fancy and Black Silks from
81 Is TO IS 50 Per yard. ,,
BombaZInes, Grape BatheT1a, Alexandra
Cord, and many otner styles of goods suIta-
bile for mourning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
Rrrinn h11t Mobile.

salf-Hslp for Young Men,zwho- having
sealed letter envelopes, FREQ OF charge. Ad.
dress, HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOC
CITATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Ra.A 4 IL
mAY2l.3md&K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
wHITB GOODS,

A large assortment OF all thedlneFent makes,
Ryglss NansOo1E, Bishops Lawn, Victoria
ISwn. Soft anished Jaconet, Striped Jaco-
NETS, Plaid Jaconets; BrilliantS, Ptoues;
GrRnedeIn Yelling OF all cOlofs; FlannelS OF
All kinds and prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
gpGEtaI aLutlees.

Dutahels lightning :Fly-Kiiler
Death, 20 the Living Long 1ivethe Killer1l
" y Sofa By Dealers EUeyy1chefe!
jun99.lmd&W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

ELsRwHERE win be found the full
text of President GRANTS proclamation
ordering an election In Mississippi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

In BarnsvilleSS Ohio, the other dsy
three women met ,Hzaose united avor
dupois was over six hundred pounds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

? & gentleman. whose father died Of con-
sumption at SO years, was also attacked,
when about q. with 3he disease. He had
cough, night lsweatsi and general debility
Doctors recommended cod liver oil, but he
wasted away At lasthe determined to use
Brandreth's Pills., In two months they
made him a sound man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
9EB 6noGs.

GIVES ME PLEASURE TO INFORM
/ INV friends and the public in general that
fhave In store and ann daily, receiving large
additions to my stock OF g Jus ~ .st. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
CLOTHS. CASSIMEREs,

aatinets, Jeans, Cashmerets, &C., the largest
asSortment In the city, TO accommodate her.
chRnts and Merchant Tailors at Eastern
Prices; also, Tailors' Trimmings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

HNHE PARTNERSHIP HEREToEoRE
j existing under the firm name OF LeVig}
Little q Co Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business hereafter VIII pc conc
Quoted by Mark Lewis, who VIII mako the
settlements OF the late nEm: ,,,,,.., tfls.<i
5sI- g-- aefZ ElI p f ~ = =.
iy12.lw 392t '3tseSH g. 6UIRR1ER.z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
Taylor q Farley's and j. Estey q Cor
ORGANS AND MELODEONS

SBspecIal attention giver to Sheet Music,
Music Book Small Musical Instrument,
Musical Goods and String Departments.
z Orders by Mail promptly filled. nnyl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
MuSlins,

A large assortment OF Bleached and IN
bleached from 10, Il, 10, Is. IS. 2Oc: Bleached
and Uubl cached Sheetlng 81, 81, l0-4: Lin
an sheeting OF superior quality o., 1o;1. a
Linens. Napkins, Tow lings, &C., of the best
qualify and exceedingly low prices:
HhirtIng Linens so, 30, 20. S5S. 81, 81 ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

BOOKINGS UNRIVALLED RAKINa
nPOWDER. Tbs best In the mnEEetAnd
always EiV6s Subtraction. - apEp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

Daniel 1. Tenney, Esq, Astor House. New
York, cured by Brandreth's Pills of Dys-
pepsia and Costiveness, when all other
means used had failed. 47f ..ss15.s L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
8e1v Ad1E2ti6fl RGts
Masnnios

"A sPEoIAE CoMhEUN1ckT10tEl or
bs held in the Masonic Tendp Sc this EldaS5
evening at TX o'clock fogsH tet .l1en
are requested attend prompt4Ysettns sno1I
named. i1s-Sizzsis : = : llaz7''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16
Rrandrafh,aoPilla

General Paez. the distinguished lIberator
of Venezuela says he has used them a. his
only medicine for thirty, years, with the
most .Batiaf actory results. e ga Es'Ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

b For oostivensEs, Dyspepsia. and a. a fam
lily medicine they are unrivalled. -asFI4 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-16

R-Eo notice win be4aken OF commune
cations not accompanied by res ponslnIe
name THE name win be considered conn
DENTAL, but must in all cases accompany let
terH az 4 guarantee Of good faith.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-08-07

CUrrIxo UP OLD SrArEs.-Tbe Louis.
vile Express makes note Of The Radical
project in the way Of manufacturing
States, as follows: @9 -
There has been great deal Of talk
since the war about cutting up old States
and making new ones, and about taking
fragment Of one State and giving it 10
another. 1t has been proposed to divide
Texas into three States; Tennessee, Mich.
igan and Pennsylvania into two each to
add the nolbern part Of New Jersey ts
New York - The peninsula counties ol
Maryland aud Virginia to Delaware !. to
make 4 new State ont Of the city of New
York to form inland State out 81 East
ern Oregon. Idaho and part Of Wash
iSgton Territory, and cosstwisse State
out Of the rest Of Oregon and Washington
Territory. Florida has so!d the western
part Of that State to Alabsma, and the
bargain will soon bc ratified BY the peoplc.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-08-07
A BEAUr1ruL ExRrAcr.-The fol,owiu

A BEAur1FuL ExRrAcr.-The following
paragraph is from the Wisconsin, Farmer:
To the majority Of men We are satisfied
that the soil is nothing but dirt; but to
the chemist who knows its origin, its na-
ture and its capabilities, it is wonderful
mixture Of those beautiful elements which.
10 their varying forms, becomes the am
bient air, the liquid ocean, the precious
opal, the amethiyst, and the still more
precious diamond; or delicate blue.bell
and the violet, the amaranth. the lilly and
the rosebud, the spear Of blue grass and
the cedar Of Lebanon :; or again the ruby
lip. the love-!;t eye, noble, palpitating
Aea't, and yet the wonderful brain These
are jewels Of which the soil is composed,
and out Of which the husbandman so un-
heedingIy strives to force the food hunger
Graves. Henceforth as he turns the fur.
row Of the field, let the sleep Of his
thoughts be broken by the reflection, this
earth be stirred up BY the ploughshsre, is
doubtless composed in part of the ashes Of
ancestral heroes whose deeds are the histo-
~ of the past, and whose mortal remains
ere the plastic material out of which we
are building the bodies Of men to day"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-08-07

THs Cook AND THE CAsrsr,BAoosR.--
The Baton Rouge Advocate is sespon.ible
for the following good sto'y Of sooas aud
carpet -baggers:foa PSI sia4ossasrr rsas a
"Is that coon lively I" "4 s taox
"Oh yes. sir" replied the black posses.
sor Of as wild specimen - ever made
tracks 10 the Comiis Swamp. 2
Well, ] want nal lively fellow; put
him on that root" pointing % lower
knob q Z very tall oak 'shd LET'S .ss Il
No .oouner said than done. aud the z coon q u
vent up the tres like 4 CREASED streak Of
'igs's1sg, ';ss1I You ''s''asa' be... ls'.
wei. yes bai / don't want . coon sr''n ia
The freedman looked mp the tree. vhis-
tied. and scratched bis head Tor % idea,
and said, "Well. boss, dat coon i like 4
carpet bagger; very promising when he's
do,1a. but when he's W he ain: no use to
nobody"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-08-07

Niagara Falls is still slowly wearing
away. Considerable excitement was re-
gently produced by the announcement
that the Horse Shoe Fall had cavsd 10.
About thirty OF thirty Eve feet ofrock has
given away on the old Horse Shoe Fail,
which gives the shoe triangular shape "a
the side nearest Goat Island. Il is com.
puted that some seventy to one hundred
tons Of rock must have fallen 10, from the
deep gorge it has made. The fall Of these
rocks does not We learn, in the least spoil
the beauty Of the Horse ShosFall il any-
thing, it adds to ito attractivsness.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-08-07


GALLANT FAMILrEs.-The following is
the record of the Capers family during
the war, rs furnished the New Eclectic:
"Two brigadier- generals. one colonel Of
artillery, one lieutenant colonel Of artillery,
two colonies Of cavalry, one major Of ar.
ti!le'y. one lieutenant-co!onel of cavalry,
four captains Of cavalry. three captains Of
infantry, three sergeants, two chaplsins,
three surgeons, fourteen privates, making
total Of thirty seven. These were with
out exception, brothers, uncles, or cousins.
Nine were killed in battle, three died Of
wounds, two died Of diseases, tAi,teen
were wounded more than once, seven
wounded once. and only three came
through safe. Eleven of the officers were
promoted for gallantry on the 6eld of
battle" a...sf .5. x43E.
This is splendid exhibition Of gallant
ry in one family; but Major Geo. Ander.
son, of Laurens District, s. c., bears off
the palm. be having contributed no less
than rHIRrEEN sons to the red cross flag of
u Constitui;onal;st.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-08-07
A Horse and Buggy.
now CLEVELAND STABLE REFER WAS
SOLD.

| C--p, an attache of one of the Penn.
sylvania railroads, but well known in Buf
faIo as an inve.erate practical joker, hap
pened to be in Cleveland a few days since.
AMI the weather being mild and warm, he
conceived the happy idea Of taking the
fair Object Of his admiration out riding.
D,nning his best suit, he started post-haste
for the nearest livery stable. He was Il
partial stranger in the vicinity, and the
livery stable keeper, not knowing him. and
imagining. possibly, from the state Of ner-
vousness in which he presented himself.
that, something was up," refused to let
him take a horse and buggy.
But" rem oDstrated C---p, ~ am
good for dozen horses and buggies."
"very well, then, give me some sccu-
rity," demanded the suspicious livery man.
How much do you consider your
darned rig worth q angriIy asked our
friend. -..-...
"About three hundred and fifty dol.
lars"
"1f l buy it now, aud pay you three
hundred and fifty dollars in cash, will you
agree to buy ii back for the same sum,
when l get through with it :"
Certainly, sir" politely responded the
owner, who thought he saw chance for
a good bargain. ...l
"All right here's your money !" and
jumping into tho vehicle, C--p drove
off to the residence Of the expectant An
gelina.
Ofcourse she was ready, and Of course,
pleasant ride was enjoyed. Up one and
down another Of the beautiful avenues Of
Cleveland they rode, breathing the fresh
and ba'my atmosphere Of glorious spring
day, admiring the handsome residences
which line the streets, C--p talking
sweet nonsense::aII the while, and Angelina
looking as if she felt herself transported to
the seventh heaven of delight.
For two hours did the happy couple
ride and admire the new developed beau
ties Of nature, when the sinking sun re-
mip1ed our hero that official duties await
ed his attention. and leaving his fair com.
pauion at the door Of her, residence, be
drove back to the livery stable. 7'''fs i
=" We'll said he to the proprietor, syou
see am here again, and presume you
are ready to buy this rig back" ss.s
Yes, sir; l trust am man Of my
word" coolly responded that individual,
handing C--p $3.50 in greenbacks.
which our friend quietly slowed away in
the inside pocket Of his coat, and was
moving of, when, s- -,
Hold on. here" called ont the livery
man 'you haven't paid for your two
hours use Of this hosre and buggy n s
What do You meant" in return res
ponded C--p. Didn't l buy that horse
and buggy Of you two hours agoi' s,e
"Yes."
well then what in thunder do YOU
mean BY asking me to pay for the use Of
my own rig 2" retorted C--p, n he
moved off with we'll assumed indignation,
while the stable bands and bystanders
smiled audibly.-Bu6alo Ezprcss.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-08-07
Terrible Accident.
Il M:listOne Hurled Doma a Hillside
Kills Horses and Cattle, and Causes
the DEATH of Seperal Children.
louisville Express, July 2Gth.1

louisville Express. July 26th]
By private letter from Mr.. L. N
Mitchell we are informed Of most terri
bic and fatal accident which occurred near
Princeton Oh the 2Oh. a man, by th.
name OF Boot Crow, was hating upon his
wagon two immense miiIstoncs, Que VI
which weighed 275o pounds Willie pas
sing along the side OF high hill the
heaviest stone rolled from the wagon anil
sped down the decliv;ty with fearful ve-
locity, crushing small trees and shrubbery
'r its course. The house of farmer,
named Darnell, was situated at iii. foo. Of
the hill. The miil>tonc went crushing
ii''ongh fence, and into nu.nbe. Of
beehves In the yard wele playing a
beyy Of children. The beeliycs were all
upset. The bees, in confusion lighted up
on the children. singing every zone Of
them in frighlful manner. The progress
of the great stone was not impeded in The
least by it collision with the hives, and
went bounding into a stock pasture be-
yond the house. 1t dashed through a
herd of calves and horses, killing Two Of
the former and one Of the latter Instantly.
The children in the yard had been com.
pletcly covered with the bees, and each
one was stuns BY them until their persons
were entirely covered with white swellings.
One of them died short time after the
terrible occurrence, and The others are en-.
tireIy speechless and blind. They Can
hardly recover. s..-..
The bounding milestone finally struck
against large limestone cliff near the
house, and was broken into atoms BY the
conclusion.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-08-07

Z The Scientific Aaserioa~ recently pub.
lished that poultice Of bread and vinegar,
applied when going to bed, was 1 sure
remedy for bunions and cotns. gs- 4raa
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-08-07
A Characteristic Incident of
The French Reign Of
-.. s Terror.

| AVAAV
1t was in the hottest of that blood
epoch which has been baptized under tn,
name Of THE Reign Of Terror" Their
were but two classes in the whole city o
Pa'is-the execulioners and the victims
Blood ran everywhere. aud every on
tremtled f,r himself, for his relatives am
his friends. ....-
Let US enter house and take a vie,
of the scene that it presents. In larg
but si,np'y-farnishrd drawing.room sits
young girl upon a fluteuil near the win
dow, and by her side stands young man
who speaks to her willing ears Of love
The young man is tue Viscount Henry d
lsxncey the young lady is Julie c.
Are We in the house Of one Of thos
families religiously devoted to the mon
archy, regrct,ing the past, weeping owe
the present and hoping for the future
No, it is the home Of Citizen c.. fierc'
republican, an enthusiastic patriot, :
member of the revolutionary tribu nal, ane
the chief Of section.
To explain the presence Of viscoun
do Rsncey in such house, j, is necessary
to 90 back little further.
c., enjoying = very considerable for
tune, had placed his daughter in fash
ionabls boarding school. where she had
l~co,ne intimately acquainted with Mile
De Rsncey. The latter had brother who
often came to see her, and Julie naturally
accompanied her friend t. the p'r'or whe" "
nc ~ns 1sce.sed a. s 'sne - W. s wy.
-. 10y ~ i'.sy 4, ""I ssa'.,J ~ :, " ,'.a M
~. .""A!"' Z. u'"' ."ey soH' - M :" = 'o'
"m r.hs. | - o.".'. o.,,,,;o. ..,. .,,,,, r.vo
~. 's .ois.C ~ ~. @ "a,..".. 49,. .ad 90,
"vy' 's 4 I""s ~ 8" az n % @ .n. ~ 49, I a,
:s.su ~ tas "oo.s:. '.." ~. .,;,, "',',1' -,
".O ""e .epao"ca" .s". ~ ss". "..a' -.
yyu"s peoPe so"''""eu - sose e":n ~. "'"e.
u:e 'o'e s"0'0u "'"'' '""s '' '"'
'ulIys ~ S even emu ~ c.ooe. su a.. 80 ,.o;,
:. ue issocy .smy Iea ~ s:u ..s''
properly was coonsca.ca o"s 'ne sDunss
% %Ia sa' ana 'h.1s ,smoed % ,ss u ps.. nns,
'u", .nu ne Ie"".:su - ,es rls = s".e' = =.
assumed assume name passing himself On 'of 'so an
a't,,,; ~, = 80. ....I, !,
!" nsn D-nrs' 7. .es.neI % :. ms 'o.s, =
was 'u,'ous; He .wo's 'n"t no 'sus ~
o. n'' sTSua nov s:st = y,a .G's" .S = ~ ~
race. Inc a'n'aole a.'e mSue ~ ""1Us' n.
sue WV eo",e". ]" ~, SUM- ~ "sp a ~,
- ~" t' -. n. "a q, ,..., o.,...
'ne'f way ..; 70 ne. cn.sks' "'" sue sase 1te-s
sign Ot cO"susuPisV"' 1.n6T1 NOT ace
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-08-07
lFsom the Banner of the South.
At ARLINGTON.
BY l: JAMES 4. RAxDAlL.

BY JAMES n. RANDALL. a
Tisbsksu column. reared in air -ia
IShlm who made our country great,
c. dlnost cast its shadow where
~ yislims Of . grand despair,
III loag. long ranks Of death await
Ik9lst loud trump. The Judgment Sun
Ntich come for al, and, soon OF late,
WA come for those At Arlington.
Il dat vast sspulchro repose -
Ths thosaands reapsd from every fray
1hs Men in Blue who once uprose
II haitls front 70 smite their f,es-- ili Il
The Spartan Banda who wore the Grey
The combat o'er, the dealt, hug done,
Ia Summer blxxs or Winter SHOWS,
~, keep the truce At Arlington. EJ
xsd almoat lot 10 myriad graves a.
OF thoae who gained tn unequal fight,
An mopeAs int hide Confederate braves
Who rex ~ how the North wind raves
.Iaassztiss day 81 dimmest night, p !.
Or tIuase vlbiloat and those who won,
Deah ~ = pasisy which wa. right,
Jehovah jsdess Arlington! Il
ne dssd haa rest; the dove of peace
IIeoojsd 90 both with equai wings. 81
To both had come that great surccase. q.
TtSIass omnipctsn! selssse 5''i's'N
From alf to worj' j'sssls!irisus sting..
fotaRls dit aud si1nai gun. y
They slept I;ks xtso>s of old Greece
Beneath the g'ets q Arlington: z Is Z
Asa IN lshs sptiogs l.snignant ssjf,o;n If mines,
II. sweet Nay xatsah hf1Ting strain
Teschlns b land and main.
|u6hs dassed in emerald down the liner.
bnying lsrgess bright to none,
s6lssav 40 difference in the sieas
IlattSld who sleps At Arlington.
gave her grasses AMI her showers
JaaIl alike Who dreamed 'in duss;
= Soog binls vove their dainty bowers
~ the jasdnins buds and flowers,
~ piped With IN impartial irost. = I
<f he ,air aad lil,esat "a d !af a9
II Z 1silslsss aless we're kind add Just
! ~ f. 3 a tiington. as,' 4
- Asfuulsscss spsiur, there came
e1 oa ~ The lssd Whosptsoye
~ ~ ~ ltaesal field cf kns ssi II,
A.! i. gsts lsisar esms.