davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-16

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN sTREET.
>-~>~~,~-~-~~-y-,~-----
JAMES GORDON BENMETT.
PROPRIETOR.
Volume XXXIy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1876
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
APOLLO HALL-MoRsISs STAR SUNDAY SCHOOL
SPEAKING BY HORACE GREELEY AND OTHERS. Afternoon
BLEEcKER STREET UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
REV. J. NJ. PULLMAN. Evening.
CHURCH OF THE REFoRMArIoN.-Rxv. Anrorr
Brown. Morning and afternoon.
CHURCH OF THE RRDEEMER. J. w. suAokLr-
FORD. Morning and evening
CHURCH OF THE STRANGER Large Chapel, Univer-
siV.-REv. DIR. DEEMS Morning and evening.
COOPER INsTITUrE-FnRE PREACHING. Morning
and evening"
EVERETT RooMs-SpIKrTUALIsrs- BRIGHAM.
Morning and evening"
FIRST MoRAvIAN PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.-kEv EDWARD RoNTHALkE.
FoRTY.sEcoND STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. DE- W. A. SCoTT. Morning and evening
FREE CHURCH OF THE HOLY LIGHT-REv EAST
BURN BENJAMIN, morning. REV. DR. HIoBIE, evening.
HUNTERS POINT PAPTIsT cHURcH.-REv Mr..
Percy. Afternoon
JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. W. =. CoRBIT. Morning and evening.
LEXINGTON AVENUE n. E. CHURCH-RKv. X. H.
STATION. Morning and evening.
MURRAY HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.-RRv. DE- SID
NRY A. COREY. Morning and evening.
REPUBLICAN LL-SPIRITUALIsrs-
SPEAKING. Morning and evening.
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
PREACHING. Morning, afternoon and evening.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-REv. Dr.
PRICE Morning and evening.
TEMPERANCE PRAYER MEETING, Eighth avenue and
Eighteenth street. REV. DR. DEEMS Afternoon.
THIRTY FOURTH STREET REFORMED CHURCH.
REV. ISAAC RILEY Morning and evening.
TRENOR'S LYRIC HALL 9Th av., between 41st and 42d
sts.-REv o. B. FBoTHISGHAM Morning.
UNIVERSITY, Washington square.-BIsuor SNOW.
Afternoon.
YoRKvIrLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-REv JOHN
MoNAUGHToN. Evening
RIPPLE S II T. e L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-16

CHURCH OF THE REFoRMArIoN.-Rsv. ABEorr
BROWN. Morning and afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-16
Prominent Departures.

Major W. G. Beardsley and E. P. Ross, for Auburn;
w. f. Leach for Philadelphia; c. Cook, for Bath;
General Reeves, for Washington; DR.. Brink, United
States Consul to Mexico, for Connecticut; Colonel
u. Watt and wife. A. Kelgrove and wife, Colonel
savage and General Grover sailed In the City OF
London for Europe; Colonel W. II. Harris aud
family and Hon. Stillman Witt and family also left
for Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-16

CHURCH OF THE STRANGER, Large Chapel, Univer-
sity.-REv. DIR. DEENs Morning and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-16
THE PARK YESTERDAY.

Sunshine and Sh0wer-A Lovely Day-Um.
brellas, Ice Cream and Soda Water-Ths
Animals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-16

The Board OF Police Commissioners met yesterday
and balloted several times for a president. Messrs.
gosworth, Brennan, Smith and Manlerre were the
candidates ami each received just one vote on each
ballot. Another session will he held on Monday.
The French frigate semiramis and the swedist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-16

EVERETT ROOhS-SPIEtTUALIsTs- BRIGHAM.
Morning and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-16

FREE CHURCH OF THE HOLY LIGHT.-REv. EAST
BURN BENJAMIN, morning. REV. Dr. HIoBIE, evening.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23
Newspaper Laws.

l. Subscribers who do nod give express notice to ths contrary considered wishing io continue thsr ,ab seripfisn
 if subscribers rsh thes paper disconsnued rahij.h ffs may e,nbnue io send them ant all charges are pd
 " supsfnhefs neglect refuse take ther uafefs fosn he oFcs place t0 which they are cent they ar. held rusuanAibla .ss.lz .t... ,.ssi. .- notice t0 disooDfinne s ~~'
 shscrbens move t0 other places Eifhoaf informing ths publisher and he Taper the former direction hey are he iss5ohsbs Notice should always be given of the fenn0fal. s
 I.s Courts have decided that refusing ,o lake p.p.r non shs suee m removing and leaving unoailed fs Prfsa Jaets evidence of ini<nuoasl hs.d-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23

table lines are broken by Cygnus and Gemini, two lofty snow-clad mountains, the former an irregular pile, capped by arough-hewn dome, the latter a symmetrical cone ot black vol canc material. Between them and encircling their bases is a slope of mesa, fnrrowed by canyons, which deepen as they continue west ward till they break through among the mesa steps and granite hills of the Aquarius range, uniting under it's western base to form the main canyon of Bill Williams Fork.
 This canyon drains the whole of neridi- nal valley, excavated out of horizontal strata of rock between the two parallel ranges, the Hualapais and Aquarius.
 The whole view is one of desolation, re- lieved, it is true, here and there by vegeta- tion-cedars on the higher mesas, grasses and chapparal plants dotted over the rough hill slopes-yet the solid rock foundation con- stantly outcrops in sombre red and black masses, shattered into collcsal fragments and cut down by alabyrinth of canyons. lt pro- duces picture of savage nature, quite in keeping with the fendlike Apschss who make their dens in it's fastnesses.
 Beyond, to the southwest, lies stretched a low desert plain, sloping in almost impercept- ible graduation toward the two rivers Colo rado and Gila. Detached mountain groups rise here and there, scored down by deep dry gorges. Everywhere great volume of sand and gravel descends from their mouths, giy- ing evidence of A former torrent.
 The vegetation is sparse, and ouly of des- ert-loying shrubs. whose ill-favored leaves, together with the cactus thorns, seem typ,- cal of the whole region.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23
HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED
 STOMACH BITTERS.
 READ REV W. B LEES LETTER.

BReoKLTs, New fork, May 2S, 1883. Messrs. BosTKrTER SMITH
 Gs7.tiensn--I ssve used your Bitsers during the last six weeks, and feel it due to you and to the public 10 express my hearty approval of their ef feet upon me. l never wrote a "puf" for any one, and abhor everything that savers Of quaek cry. But your Bitters are entirely removed from the iesei of the mere n0rfraas Of the day being patent alike to all and eraetly what they rFofss= Co be. They are not advertised to cure every thing but they are recommended to Assist nature in the alleylation and ultimate healing Of many of the most common inhrniiies Of the body, and this they will accomplish. had been anweIl for two months, as Is usual with me during the Spring. I was bilious, and srffering from indi- Eestion, and a general disease of the mncuous membrane, and though compelled to keep at work In the discharge of my professional duties, was very weak, Of yellow complexion, no appetite, and much of the time confined to my bed When I had been taking your Bitters a week my vlgor returned; the sAllow complexion was all gone, I rellshed my food, and now 1 enjoy the duties oi the mental application, which SO recently were so very irksofne and bardsnsome to me. When used your Bltters. .fsa change every day. These are facts. All inference must be made by each individual for himself
 Yours, respectfully,
 WB. LEE, Pastor of Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church. WHOLESALE AsESrs:
 HOSTETTER SMITH & CO,
 San Francisco, California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23
Administrators Notice. Estate of Johnson J Gibson. Deceased.

NOTICE s hereby given, by the undersigned, AaEltts'y~ior f tise ab.yve-nsrne1 u tss ereni1rs of and al F~-ss-s Asyag riains axasnss a~fees-t a ethnst tAs the n1stslsns1 as hs rrsdencc 10 Prescstl eounty ~ faxas4i T-rvswy ~ Arrona within sesss ufss ihs frss pbllossioa sf ihs nstss Y. "A WrNDFRLfcH AtislnsfrNsx.
 By J. r. HsscRAya. Attorney. Prsssoss, November q Ie6s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23

p,hH shortly to arrtve.-a large assoStmcnt of eIe, ete' D. HENDERSON A co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23

CAMPBELL & sUFFUM, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Clothing, Dry-Goods, Roots, Shoes, Tinwsre, Hardware, Paints, Oils.
 &e, &c, &c. FTRE-PROOF BUILDING, West Side of the Plaza. Prescott Arizona
 JOHN c. CAMPBELL,
 WM BUFFuM. Prescott, April {. fsss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23
THE PLACE TO STOP AT.

Persons sn0 may have occasion 70 travel sFsF he a fd ifOtn lssesegr to The SSrs and AgtA ffo ris sI er bg Bug and Bsck Canyos. will oonsgli sher -~eoI ntefesis hy sseplns s he Fanah n "A LsRfg LyBI esesh neaf Os JABi where ths road e. flowers Ranel Big Bag and Bisck Caryos leaves fht to "a One Verde hs ichstfiss hangs out day sad Egbt and hA k ptspA. red D pa tat ga the rita of inau and t-sss.
 Good cora and ihs beat tder n Inc ecsay fr sale ai fcasosabls priees, ,.'' NIX LERTY.
 lertys EAneh. Dseemhsr n. 1sfe.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23
ARIZONA CITY,

The Largea and Kost General Sock Qf foois n he Territory, CT ia ang one house
 so'ah of San FtaHeiseo,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23
Comprising Everything the Country Re-
 guirs.-

guiFe.-
 All of our goods are either imported direct or bought Of direct importers. We 6Ey ro,hiag from seco''a AaHasi thereby saUtng the San Francisco Jobber's proht, which Is ALL WE ASK TO MAKE. "LiYe and Let Live" Is our motto. Our terms are CASH, EXCLUSIVELY, and, FOR CASH, we are always ti readiness to supply dealers, ranch eros and others with goods, in jobblng lots, a, Unprecedentediy Low Prices.
 HINTON, HOOPER & co. Arizona City, November 20, 1867.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23
SUMMONS.
IN rHE plsTRIcr couRroF rHr srcosn

IS THE DISTRICT CoURroF THE SECOND
 Judieia n.stre cf 'hs Tssisy as AssoaA ia Aaa su, tas eo1nty of Mshsvs
 wnnAia H nsriy. riasnsn asHiu.s C R D.s-.as Ishu O. Earl f B. eaidnxta. r scosa Stewart esass.. BuiisF V. isr~1 q N Si-sssfI Jeha Nlrhaa..l. sn.i Charles t struee agasnss4ats
 Aei-aa hfNaxhf a lAs usfret Cs-ss f shs s@esas fl es4i hs-t-sr. f fks Sris7uA Ys ae4 flf k. eeasiy of Saaavs, @u ts qsa3iaf kief a .ad rosstv af NohaVs a tis sc@ af he ssFA ef sstrs Ca..,s
 ih~ f~sas ot .hs fsrrarr f Ar.oa4 ss@a srzsess ss G E tvtnsit ' D C.-talustsa Chariss naiiay g N sht~sN laafies L. Ssrs'rg faau o fsst r ses<t ss.~ arr W Less 1ad JaAh rhtiaxai. ass-eassta
 Yea arc herey rvlirri ss zFte4f srsoa f~suaskt A<aasi yus ay sss ai.sss natat ria.asH Ia sas Dsgs Court of 10 Sc@s faiics ussrsf af as Tessstnry sf AriEaa u ard sf ths eonfg ~ Nahaps anf tn saswsr the osupiant ho isgrsin sife tnsafy dage sts vs cf ths tay a rTic-i ser ths asrslss e. rs sf ft sa fgossf srrrsi ritin tls eoanfvt ar ss~v-a oaf uf us oslHfy tf Is fsis dlsirgs whia ftT aArs ssh.r. si- sias iwvalY dsyssy ssdsnaa, hy astaa.g s.a t. tsss- snsf "a AcsTirs Q Ice rssyss es cad saaa pialas
 T=r z- -- h-zsxs- ts ss-svrr Do srns ~ hirsy ftn1la1nt 4as- sE-tsi aaeT ~ tatssi etAses 1s tissss ep- fr srpkisr f--sa shs SsA.s~ tr-- .sa McnsNa uips "a Meaavs ceuaff Asa Tsfvshsry Ia sts yssf lt ss eai Ssafe hLig appear a exaps14t-a eTy af 1hiah s aershy stsrar-f.
 Ars yta h@r~hr safe-l skss 0 yssa ha aa 4r.-.r ae5 answer shs sass FAln rs-sairs ss s.s Fs.s.s =s t.<s 5~iswrsi sgaaasI y's psAysi ax a -~>~- GsssH sassx ny kssd ssx sss ss.i af u. sw., tstftfs 1aaT sf tss Secn.d gesla Dasssses v tAe r-sssa-y es Aftzsa 10 saE t,rtas sossntg - ef Nehavs shi. xld say sf k@vssuass b "a. y"As ef gs Lord ess tas~a4 se' eis~s sd IT sste aeesSsoo JAMES r. BULL Cara
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23
Rebellion in the Human Interior

hse<i'oas are aos confined 10 botis. polite. They lSe@k cut in our own Interiors well as n the bowel. @ the land The natural law of ous be. s hsalsh but ~s misuse them, and thsy revolt We szses as.. s = s-.se 1e sssFta-z ilsm overload the stomach {. nesrsi The oowels we plange of runs hosr ts. .ls uops Into an atmosphere beoE freezag point and i, y. rinas atiser ways ,Eiie with health.
 htt fsess frames of oufa are Yonderfl, z,s.F,..s - ne @ caa by Inc use Of the PROPER MEARs so fNvH. okA1h aSd REGULATE them t0 render shen alass, subject tbega. '''~ "
 sothng usaf hs ever bssb known heard ef as sp.r % % - sscs ,e she fe.,saas' power @ the human system Ihhs sioAACH bifTkRs n yOa would a.e.r. sl. 1lermtteni iessfs. r> sf indigestion b attaclE and ssss s,',s.s e.s shs LETTERS as PROTECTIVE NfDI .Iss- hs . ils Wieest course buf II aire1dv aa n
 s.., sa, ,sy hs Psrafafoa as HESTORA TIVE fn S''a e'sf5 5Nhsfs'--S1Haay ksrerry, Dec 25 lesEl '
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23

nG/- Fine Feathers mako Fine Bride Elysians make note Of D. HENDERSON & co
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-23

s<f- word 10 Che wise is sufficient.
 5e 1,e.a~ D. HENDERSON & CD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-12
From the Point Pleasant Register, Rad.
The Duty of the Hour.

AS a party, the Republicans of West
Virginia have great duties to perform,
and as a great and powerful party they
can afford to perform those duties, and
thus show to the world that they can be
rs maguanimous rs they are great and
powerful.
First, what are the duties we owe to
the State and country at large, as a par
tyf The answer is brief, but compre-
hensive. 1t is to adopt such measures
as will be conducive of peace, friend
ship and good will" amongst all our
people and insure the highest state of
prosperity to our Government. Now that
the conflict of arms is over, and the
hercer battles of a political war have
ceased, We as great political party with
our foot on the neck of our common en-
emy, have great and responsible duties.
These duties are, in word, truly fear
iul. Shall we act the part of the savage
and the tyrant by still trampling our
conquered foe under our feet, and. 10
say nothing of christianity, to insult
our common humanity I or, shall we
not rather initiate the example of our
Randolph who fired his missiles OF
death into the empty heavens" and thus
put our powerless enemy to the test
and see whether he will not initiate the
equally glorious example of our honor
ed Clay, who rushed to the arms of hi,
benetactor, when each embraced til,
other in friendship never again to b,
/ broken.
A Republican is one who holds TO III,
doctrine that all the governed shouId II,
represented in the Government; and W,
as party, have made wonderful stride
in bringing our Government TO thi
status. Through the operations of TIT
I late war, the old anti-Republican dy
Basties have given way before the al
vsnces Of the great Republican spirit o
the age. Aud now the operation o
Congressional legislation has given th
elective franchise to near q million q
our sable citizens heretofore deprived q
this right, which legitimately belonge,
TO them as well as 10 every other citl
zen, under a true Republican form Q
Government.
Now, there remains but one thing I
be done, in order to coHplete the grea
political superstructure of our gloriou
Republic, and that is, the Republics
party should extend the elective fran
chise to all male citizens over the age o
twenty-one years; then We will Rdr
peace, then good Till, and then as nat
ural consequence posperity. And whel
this is done we Will have shown to tn
world, that we have in fact, what W
have had only in HGms-s true bona nd
Republican Government.
This may not meet with the views o
some of our readers, but nevertheless
We believe it will meet with the sppro
baton of all thinking men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-12
STATE ITEMS.

West Virginia is putting up build
ing for a State Normal School at Guyan-
dotte.
A man was drowned in tho Ohio river
1T Catlettsburg, KY, on the night OF
the 4th inst, who is supposed to have
been George NJ. Hursey, of Parkers.
burg.
At Williamsport, Grant county, this
State, Miss Bette S. Williams has been
appointed Postmistress, rice f.. G. Trow-
bridge, Esq, resigued.-SOuth Branch
IrtelHgencer.
Gentlemen from Oil Rock inform us
that business is looking up, and brsk
time is expected in that immediate
neighborhood the approaching season.
A large lot of machinery, for boring
and tubing wells has been shipped to
that place. Also large number of en-
plCyes have been engaged. We hope
TO give q regular report every week
from Oil Rock as soon as things get un-
der way.-UHt County Democrat.
We are pained to learn that Mr.. -
Blackwell. upwards of ninety years of
are, died very suddenly on Tuesday
evening last. Mr. B. was in good health,
and a few hours before his death bad
walked distance Of three miles. He
started to walk across the room, but fell
to the flosra corpse. Mr.. Blackwell was
a native of Shenandoah county, Vir-
sinia, but for many years has been a
citizen of this county.-MoOrgtetd Id
rertiser.
The contract for the construction Of
the four upper dams on the Little Ka-
nawha improvement, has been signed
by the contractor, Thomas j. Power,
aud formally ratified by the Board of
Directors, and work will commence soon
as proper stage of water will permit.
| Yesterday q portion of his wOrkmen
arrived, in company with two of the
partners of Mr.. Power, and will pro-
Ceed to their various fields of labor at
once. Te quiet apprehensions that
seem TO have arisen IN the minds of
some living along the river, we would
add that Mr.. Power has expressed him
self in favor of making all his purchases
of timber, labor, provisions, &c, in the
country where his labOrs are to be ex.
pended providing he can secure them at
rates uniform with other markets. II is
his intention to commence work on the
four dams simultaneously, SO as to COM
plete the entire contract before the cold
weather sets iu.-Pdr&asburg Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-12
a Popular Man

Inc mania the public sometimes has
OF taxing up an individual and making
nlul m 'Ae idol of society is illustrated
very W! iorclbly in England Just now. Mr..
etHon Harcourt, "Hist0ricus," of the
London Times, is said to be extremely
una G1a 'tLactlye in person and manners.
cue OF the London papers tells the story
: current among the clubs. that six
gen NeIen mutually agreed to dine TO-
se'neE, each asking the most unpopulnr
man os MS acquaintance TO ioig The mar.
~ 1-us making twelve in all. and that
Mneh Tie company assembled tbaTs
were ou' seven 10 sit down To dinner
hach mad selected Mr. Harcourt as hi:
most unpopular acquaintance, HoH
lonE The homeiy Harcourt Will CON COW.
qnue TO be the pet Of the British viii
be hard to say. The probability oI il ,Snt " ~
another style OF man will be- fas5in,abio rS aIGS
sext year, and the uuatractiye His-o.;
Gus viii have to come down off of ~
pedestal as the popular man of the n.. m
Tiod, ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-12
0we Wnntto EatD

The Cheyenne Leader states that on
Wednesday morning, March %, at the
roll call, Fort Laramie was not little
surprised to find Red Cloud" and hun
dreds of his merry men, with bows
strung and mounted on ponies, in occu-
patton of the parade grouud. There
they stood, the five hundred, in close
order and motionless. On the sur
rounding hills, overlooking the fort,
were thousands of "Red Clouds" faith
ful followers, while the plains were
black with droves of ponies, quietly
grazing. Fort Laramie was not only
surprised, but astOunded. The COM
manding officer having been speedily ap-
prlsed of the situation, at once ordered
light pieces of artillery to be
charged and ranged to cover the
impassive five hundred that, during the
darkness, had ridden unsuspected into
the parade ground. An interpreter was
then dispatched to learn the cause of
these mysterious maneuvers. Red Cloud
sent answer back, 1--WE want to eat"
A parley enSued, when the great Sioux
Chief said his people were suffering for
food and must have 1T. He had 70 de
sire to fight, as might be seen. He could
have easily captured the whole garri.
son, but that was not his object. After
some further talk, Red Cloud was in
duced to send bis warriors TO camp and
send his sQuaws in for provisions. The
total number of Indians now at Laramie
under Red Cloud is said to be not less
than six thousand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-12
THE DEAD HOUSE.
BY J. r. LOWELL

Usre once my step was quiekeheu'
Here beckoped the open a9or, ..boh
LS h9. .o.ico,ne thrilled from the threshon
To the foot il had known before.
, GLOW came forth to meet me
q trou tbe frame that laughed in the gIate'
A nd shadows advance ON the ceiling,
Danced blither with mine for hAte-
II claim you, old friend, yawned tne arm 'HA'
This corner, YOU know, IS your seAT s5o
.,.p.st ,oonr sIin1ers on me" beamed the fenGe'
IN brighten at touch of your feet
We know the practiced finger ,,;,.p
Saith the books that seems Ike O'~ih'
AEd the shy page rustled the secleI
1t had kelt till came AGAIN
Sang the pillow, "AIy down once quivereu
on the nightingales' throats that ne"
Through the mOonit gardens oil haHA
To gather quaint dreams tor you
All me. where the Past showed he"lt 'e"'''
The Present plHcks rue ior us heh
/ come back; that scar unheallng
Was not in the churchyard 1heH'
But think the hOuse is un2ltered,
will gs and beg TO look
Al the rooms that were once familiar
To nv life Us its bed to OroOk'
Unalteredl Alas for the sameness
That makes the change but more!
Tis a dead man see in the mirrors,
'Tis his tread that Chills the nosr.
To learn sach a simple lesson,
Need 90 10 Paris or Rome,
M, H. rnonN. mako the household,
But only one the home.
Twas inst wOmanly presence,
An influence uneXprest,
3ut a rose she had worn on my grave-s0d
Were more than long life with the rest
Twas smile, twas a garments rustic,
Twas nothing that can phrase,
,ut the whole dumb dwelling grew conscious
And put on looks and ways.
yere il mine would close the shutters,
Like lids when life is fed,
nd the funeral fire should wind it,
This corpse Of home that is dead.
'Or il died that autumn morning
When she its soul, was borne
70 lie all dark on the hillside
That looks over woodland and COrE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-12
As'heeliug geglstsr
Monday,..-.--..A April ls
The DRIy Of the Hour.

We commend to the attention OF all
our readers, Republican as we'll as
Democrat, the article we rep1blish III
another column from the Point Pleasant
Register. Though not at all the doctrine
of the Radical party it contains correct
ideas-ideas which if followed to their
legitimate conclusion will produce
"peAce, fellowship and consequent pros
perity." 1t is the true policy for West
Virginia if she would not be entirely de-
serted by those who love her best.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-12
From the Richmond Dispatch April ,.
E1iled SOutherncrs Aided to Return
Home.

Anumber OF Southern citizens, dread
ing the apprehended expressions to
which they might be subjected after the
war, exiled themselves from their native
land and sought homes in some of the
South American States. Many OF
them went to Brazil, where they are
now in great poverty and anxious TO re-
turn. The United States Government
has, with q promptness and liberality
worthy of all praise, directed Admiral
Davis TO furnish free transportation on
a Government vessel to any of such
citizens who may desire to "come home"
This is a signal instance of clemency
and kindness, and is decidedly in the
line of peace"
We deeply feel for cur self.exiled fel.
low-citizens. We always opposed their
views, and urged them to remain here
1t Is vastly better to live through the
period ofprostration and trial at home
than to incur the sutferiugs and sorrows
OF vain effort TO live aud thrive among
strangers. The intermediate period be.
tween war and peace will soon end,
"hen VIC can all get along. Even that
/ period Is not so bad as are the trials OF
our poor friends now So far away.