davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-07-30

wandered away the other morning, and,
after two or three hours absence, returned
with what he avered was Uild turkey,
but many shook their heads in doubt.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The fourth passed off with us gloriously
Yes, I'll stick to it, the fourth passed off
with us gloriously. Don't lay back in
your easy chair, Mr.. Editor, and laugh
so incredulously at the assertion, for it is
true. We had no women, we had no chill
dren, but we had glorious fourth. AT
daybreak the cannon doomed at Corinth,
and ours out here on the M. and G. r. R.
answered in horse notes of joy. At noon
the 1ong tones took another chat, and
bards played national airs in the widest
state of excitement. Men shouted, boys
hallooed, mules brayed, horses neighed,
and the noise made the old hills and
swamps ring again. Didn't all this make
glorious fourth Mr.. Editor. Don't 60
to say something about, 81 guess SO, y for
this is not all About three o'clock the
bugle sounded, and the regiment collected
in the street between the officers quarters
and went to work to celebrate the fourth.
Toasts were read, responses made, speeches
delivered, songs sung by our 9th glee
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17

COnnelland Capt. Butter6.Id ID in lhe sbops
of lbs barrell ol Xxx ale. and several ho,.
es OF fine HabAnnas. The Band mean.
lime, accommodating itself to he "Or.
clestrs,' delighted us with 6ne music,
Major Ward then addressed US 10 ele
giant terms, closing with an appropriate
toast. which Twas responded 10 by three
trousers" and "tiger." Another favor
from The Band filed the space. When
: Conuelll" "COnnell!'' ruDg out in hearty
shouts through the Hall. The Colonel
delivered neat little speech, in which
hs mentioned the wholesome influence Of
cheerful, lively mind over t ills Of the
body. as illustrated 10 the cheerfulncss
and jovivisli,y Of Go. A. resulting 10 the
fact that Of the Company only one had
died, and few were sik, while other
COMPANIES were filing the Hospitals, aid
had lost many. He pointed to Co. A as
an example in ttste and industry in secu.
ring so comfortable retreat and retired
amid "tliree times three"
Eswt. Pearce, the veritable "Nue,"
was then placed in the box. and assisted
by the Clarionette. filled the bower with
music, under which it was next to impos
sble to stand still. The 5elle3 of the eve.
ming were then led to the floor, and under
the administration Of Adju,ant Da,is,
several sets went through the whiring
maze Of the Cotillion. Among the nota.
bis "fair ones" noticed Orderly Barnes
Sergeant Rainey, Andy Clayton. Left
Purcell and others. who did the lady ad
miraby. Capt. Butter6eld and Lieut.
Sullivan gave ptactical proof that they
had not forgotten the schotische,in which
proof Dan acted the lady-like man
Every thing passed of admirably and
without the least disparagtmtn, OF the
bewitching charms of the fair attendants
at "City Hall" on extraordinary occa
sions. l verify believe the boys never en-
joyed themselves better. Finally unwel.
come tattoo" disperfed the glad, some
gathetihg, and we retired, and dreamed
that we had danced in The City Hall with
beautiful ladies. but shocking, they wore
uniforms. "Wfo wouldn', be soldier"
J. E. L.
Co. A, 18th Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY JULY n 1850

Cbristisn officers. and no w1nder she i.
Indignant at Butler.
Have yon forgotten the Siege of Liner
ick? Is ittrue hat Rnglishmen rayishsd
the women before butcheiins the garrison
and burning the town. DO you remem.
ber the cold blooded slaughter of III,
McDonalds of Glencoe, under the same
dynastye Verify, what man was Lord
Byron:
You are tbs best Of cut thloatsi-DO not starr;
The phrase is shak speare's IS and not u lsappljeJ;
Wars brain spaitering. wind ipe Sitting art.
Unless her cause by right be sancuaed.
Ifyou have acted once generous part, ....
The world, not the worlds masters, will decide;
And shall be delighted 10 learn who,
Save you and yours. have gained a, wa!otloos
Davoust in Hamburg--Junot in Lisbon
--Malakoff in tue Algerian ca,es--were
guilty Of acts --snd y ellington at St. Sc.
bastian-- worthy of Russia in Poland o,
Haynau in Austria !. Butlcr's offense ia
woids-England's was acts. Was Butler.
motives good or badS 1t is the motive,
not the act. that bl.ckens the crime
England is no. the land to give to Ameri.
ca examples as to the reatmen, Of women.
Americs is country whore its youth arc
taught not 10 insult an old man or an old
woman, and q woman can 60 through the
entire country without being insulted.--
America Is the land where education and
religion give tone TO the morals OIL our
people. How careful England Is to fRd
fault with our Federal army.
Have you seen any questions on the
parliamentary paper asking ii the reports
are true regarding atrocities of the Con
federa,e army? Has the Federal power
no friend at Court to ask these questions
Of Lord Palmers,on? Is atrus that sav.
ages, led on by Confed-rstes. scalped our
wounded officers at Pea Ridge? ki
true that Governor Sprague found some Of
his aids, who were killed at Bull Run,
buried with their faces downward Is Il
true that Federal wounded, Oh the ground
at the battle Of Winchester we're bayonet.
ed by Confederate soldiers? Is ii true
that the ladies Of certain tBwn in Vir.
ginia invited one hundred Federals lc
their houses to tea, and their brothers
who were in ambush. rushed in and pu
all 10 the swordP
Surely America ought to have one
friend bold enough in Parliament. when
Gregory and the Premier are hurting
their invectives against America, to in.
quire if it is true that the skull Of Fed
eral officer is bon bon tCr rebel lady
that Madame Beauregsrd, who was
treated with SO much polittness by Gen
Butler, wears a cameo cut from the bone
of Federal Colonel!--tbat rebel ladies
wear rings and brooches made out Of the
skulls of our brave oficersl-that thu
proper thing for the rebel gentlemen a
Richmond is to have spittoon made ou
Of d human head In conclusion, let mt
ask il England controls Americas actioni
If England pays our Federal officers? II
England must first be consulted before
we declare martial law? | was not aware
iha, Abraham Lincoln WAS elected Presi.
dent of the powerful American Republic
by the bankrupt monarohiss Of Europe
Cheers and applause
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO.
PROCLAMATION BY GOV. TOD.
ExEcUTlYE OFFICE,

NSNS ~ - OEFiSEtt
CoLUMpUs, g.. July,3.
FELLOW CITIZENS: Another appeal tc
your patriotism has become necessary
The enemies o. our Government. now az
sembled at Richmond in hostile array,
largely ou,number any disposable force
at the Presidents cotinand.
The army under General Nc Clellan has
been driven back, merely by the force Of
overwhelming numbers rapidly concen.
trated there.
Additional troops are alone necessary
to hold the important posi'ioud already
gained. AMI speedily crush the rebellion
at all points.
Literally and ga!Iantly al Ohio las
heretofore responded to the calls of the
President, | g has even been assured, that
We had but TO know that further aid was
needed from us. 10 insure a pron pt an
swer 10 any further calls lie might make
apon US. This knowledge W. now have
and the call has also teen made.
And now, cit Gems Of Ohio, one and all
shall the call be responded to? Sometbing
whispers me thai, with one voice, you say
il shall be answered.
Arouse, then, and let every man be a.
BILE to say that he has done his duty.
There is work for all to do. The sged
can stimulate the young; the wealthy con.
tribute 10 the wants and necessitirs Of the
destitute ;and the ladies', who lave already
done so much. and whose kind hearts will
prompt them IN the continuance Of their
good work, can encourage. by their no.
ble example. both old and young in the
performance Of this great duty. Wha, is
wealth, or even life, worth. if,to preserve
either, wo have to confess to the word
that we are unable to maintain our glori.
Gus GoseFntnenI?
Gallant and worthy recruiting officers,
for the organization Of the new regiments,
and the filing up Of those already in the
field. will be appointed in oil pQrtiona Of
the State, and specific inotructions given
to them.
The enlistmeuts will be for three years
or during the war.
cannot at this time indicate the. mum.
Der Of troops wanted from Ohio, tut can
safely say that the Government will &C.
cept all who may offer within The coming
forty days.
Promptness and vigilance are iudis
pensable. Forty thousand recruits with
in the time indicated you'd be Of NOR,
service than twice that number at latel
period.
The gallant men Of the State may rely
upon my best endeavors to discharge iht
highly responsible duties dsvolvipg upon
mo with an eye single to the preservation
Of our Government, and with the sincere
hope aud belief that, when the great strug'
gle Of life shall be over, my children may
claim for me an honest add faithful per-
formauce of duty.
=. Invoking the smiles of our Heavenly
! Father upon our good work,
lam your humble servant,
DAVID TOP, Governor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
Letter from the Seventeenth Ohio.
CoRINTH. MISS June 18th 1862.

CoRINTH, MISS June 18th 1869.
Eds. GAZETTE: "Tho wouldn't be a
soldier?' Now do Lot draw down your
eyebrows at this outburst until | tell you
that we, last night, had the most "splen
d!6erous" time you ever heard Of or at
least that | ever saw among soldiers. -
But lot me explain. A few days since
we returned from Bonneville, whittier
through wilderness of s3amps and des-
olate looking babitations, we had marched
to fall upon the enemy's rear. But in.
stead we had the i'll luck to fall upon !
scarcity of water and short rations. A
reorganization of the army had placed US
again under Thomas, and we we're order.
ed to a secesh camp, mile from town.
Arriving at camp at dark, tired, covered
with sweat and dust, we had a sorry
looking spot to locate upon as our home
for the next two months. The camp was
filed with dust, and from thick piles oil
Filth arose stench that was not The most
agreeable to the nasal organs. There
was one redeeming quality, however. good
wells were dug in the thicket adjoining
Three days have been spent in reDovating
the disagreeable place. and making our.
Selves comfortable against heat. Look al
our quarters now. Not particle of dir,
can be found around the quarters. Over
the whole length of the street is built a
bower, twenty feet wide and ten feel
high. covered, and sided on the west will
green branches SO thickly packed as tC
preclude the possibility of the entrance o.
a single ray Of the scorching sun. While
secesh canvass is stretched from the toy
down to our tent doors on the east, The
south end is also shielded, leaving only
entrance and exit a! the north, and at two
| ,a
side doors. Thus We have a comfortable
retreat from "old SOL" ,....
This demonstration Of taste and indus
try was not unnoliced by Col. COnnel
and Capt, Butter6eldi and We were noli
fed to "6x up" for a little fun in the ev
enidg. At dark the Hall was illumina
ted At each post on the sides burned I
"star," while three chandeliers, of si1
lights each swing from the top. At the
head of the Hall an Orchestra box wa:
arranged in the most approved style.
While on bench near, barrel Of ale
and several boxes Of cigars bespoke the
inevitable ''refreshments" on festive 90
casions. The "ball opened" by Co.. "A
] partakipg of the compliments Of ColOne
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

Visit Of the President 10 McClellan's
Heddquarters-Hs Rumored Hews-
He addresses the Soldiers Gen srai
Halleck and tile SscrftrysAip of War-
A General Exchange Of Prisoners De
tefmined on.
New York, July 1.-THE Tribune
says:
The President returned TO Washington
last evening. Nothing has ,raaspired as
to his action while with Gen. Mcclellan.
Our lettef from Fortress Monroe says he
went TO sec for himself, and learn what
changes of the army were needed; that all
was going on satisfactorily; the troops
we're well rested, and ready to man for
another fight
Tho new position is inrpregnab lie, and
the roads to Richmond dry and lavOra-
Bile.
The Burnside endorsements have all
gone up the river. They are in fine
health and spirits. s2lendidly disciplined
and equipped Burnside is al intimate
friend of Mcclellan, and will be next in
command.
Another. correspondent learns that on the
arrival Of the President at Harrison's g
Landing. Gen. Mcclellan, with several
other military gentlemen. visited him on
board, after which the President and the
General held private conference Tor
about half an hour; they then proceeded
in an ambulance, TO Gen. Summers head.
quarters, where they took horses and Wis.
tied the inlrenchments. The President
briefly addressed the soldiers:
He said he had come to see for himself,
and to know the situstiou of affairs, and
.ha, he should 90 BACK satisfied. |, was
said they had been whipped. 1t was no;
so, and never would be. He knew the
men he saw around him would prove
equal to the task refore them ant never
give up without going to Richmond.
He bad been unable to sleep for anxiety
but after what he had seon aud heard,
should 90 back TO Washington satisfied
that it was all right with the army of the
Potomac. He declared his confidence in
the army and its commSnder. in oil the
men, and aft the officers-who we're all
alike deserving the confidence of the
country.
The party continued their lie along
the lines. and at nine in the evening re-
turned to headquarters, after having been
in the saddle seven hours. On Wstnes
day morning, after conference at head
quarters. the President started on his re-
turn. -..
Specialize the Times.
II was rumorsd, to day, that Gen
HaIleck was with tbs President at Fotl.
ress Monroe. .,..'.
1t does not seem TO be reliable, but the
report gains belief that Halleck is, to be
the new Secretary, for which position
many regard kihd as the fttes! man in
the nation.
The friends Of Union prisoners tbrO'-
. tout the United States, will be delighted
to hear that the War Department las to
day. determined OH a general exchange OIL
prisoners. This movement is !raceable
directly to the Times editorial Of yester'
day,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
C011NTY OEFIOERS.

,Jrdgs Of Fairfield Common Pleas Court-HENRf
&. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, Ohio
Probate Judrs-JESSEI EoHNER, Office In Public
Building. ,,,,,,r y,sp
Pros,emtinr Attorney -WILIAMT.W WISE.
ShsrfF--IAMES MILLER, once at Jail. ,,.
C.rf OF Court--JoHNC C. RAINEY, Office Public
Hasitor--wILLtAM ROBINSON, once Public
Trssssrsr--P. C. BENADUM % onlcePgblleRsllcing
Raeordar--A, SYFERT, 0hice Public building;
Snrp.yor-E. q. HANNUM, Office Public Building
CaroaIr--J. SLEEPER. residence Madison ".
observation-disclosures SHARP, of Bern Town.
ahIn, JONAS A. BAKE Err, OF Walnut Township. ana
John w. .CUNNINGHAM.ofHo Hooking TewpshiPo; Pm NJ
Sehcof EEamiasrs -WlHlAM WHITE Ef, JohN
NILIrA Ms And URIAH C. .RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. COLUMBUS,
Julv 8. 1852.

FELLow CITIZENS: You will be gladito
know that hearty responses are being
made to the Proclamation of the Sd inst.
thus demonstrating that the people Of
Ohio are alive 10 the military necessities of
the Government. I cannot, however, too
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17

CoNcoRD, N. H.. July 9.-Resolutions
have passed the Legislature unanimously,
pledging the Granite State to furnish her
full quota of soldiers under the late call.
Meetings are being held to encourage
volunteering in all parts ofthe State,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
pnnK ANn Ion PRINTINa.

weareprt pared to execute all descriptions of oiJOB
WORK such rs CARDS CIRCULARS, PoSIEhS,
RALi, TICK FITS. and every other variety OF PLAIN
AN0 FANCY JoBFlNG, wid newand superiortype
and on short notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17

wAn old bachelor hating been
laughed at by party of pretty girls, said
to them -"You are small potaioesP
"We may be small potatoes" said one OF
them, "but we are SWEEP ones"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
? TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

n-PBusiness cards ofabont6 lines, by the year. "
H-PAdvertlsements. not marked on me manuscript
will DO 90 nhuued at our terms nntll forbid
NPLegal advertiser ments, AdminiStraior'snotio
ust bs paid for In advance, for reasons Whleh'
wo viii explain ut the time. ,,
rPrhe above 10 ern strictly obseTvedin oil cases.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17

EIr. Train on EngIamd's NcutraII-
iyand Gen. BWtIIcI's Pi cciaiiaa
ton.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17

We find room only for the following
extract Of one OF M. Trains recent
speerh,s: -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
A SOLDIERS LETTER,
AND A W0MAN's ANSWER.

HoSnrAL, Abri -.
write with great deal Of pain, dear girl--
I've not been able before since the aehl--
and my bfhln s sill 60 much IN a whirl,
That eau tell you but little to. night.
m "onhded:-don't s,aTt--'tls not yerJ bad,
or" least il mighlbe worse; 90 snid,
pen thought ofyou, "I'In sure she N be glad
i"kHo" 'hAi I'm only wounded not dead"
'e 70" my ien arm there ! ho5 you khys all
Minnie ball shattered 1t, and fell,
The last that heard was our cap,sih,s call.
OhlIl--1ho Testis too painful TO tell.
I've had thron ghout the mos. excellent es,e
hni nm doing finely, the surgeon says
So well, indeed, that tue prospect Ia fair
Fora bomeward irip before many day..
But I've something else, dear Mary, to say,
And I'D cay itiflt cost me my life;
I've thought Of II Well--Ibere's no oIher var
You're released from your promise 10 be my wife
You u think me foolish at first; then you'll thlnk
ofthe loose, ,Rrmless coat sleeve at my side,
And your proud and sensili 70 heart will shrink
From the thought ofLelns erlpple's bride.
'Tisa bitter struggle to giFO you up,
I've loved you more than ever Of late;
Bat down to Its dregs I've drained the cup,
ANA Pm calm, though my heart IL desoiste.
I'm coming home, and Of course we must meet;
My darling this once, one boon implore--
Letussilli be friends for that will be sweet,
Since now, alas We can be nothing more.
The national Republican., 1862-05-26
n ruyl.zc sor1os n A.r.sy ssv..

- RUDl1lC HOZICn = hereby 9aysn
v4vRS11gW1gVlU1gv I1uijWW
der tlsssseef. .0aUssR = ~ leASlApsp, M,
eatitStd, "ANoDeloe - Fasass sf sssnin paDsn1
hsd v seviss - NV iabhs pisasisl n Ceasab1s,
wnthSh thesr sssehs N ths Cssy Hali, in he CITY
Of Wasisstoa, IN hoSdAy, To day, wed.ssdiy,
Thurs1ay anA tsIdsy, or avery weak, "a tAst ~
psrsc isya y Ne UnissA State, h0lding slsins 70
ssrvieS sslab1f aGatsst pssoas AAphesrsA thsSf,uu
By thst ~, ny wttlis fiasty days ifoa tAs pss.
sage tAsrsof (whish win sxpiS % tks lsA 4 july
next,) bat not thereafter, present 10 ths Coaals.
sioaero tAssr sDpUuvs ses1snsa6 q psutsns n
writing, vsriAsA b. ostA q sr1stios, sssass SssA
The nsnss, agss and personal description q sao6
psssoss, ~ naaass n ivhish ~ DstiAnsa -.
quirsd 40 slaAa, - ~ issS tsushane - vales
sAsssof, snd dssissing hi os her allseiaaSs % ~
oSvsrnnsnt Of ~ Untsd stAtss "a that III pstI.
tossr hs ~ bo4e arns asSlsA ~ usitsd sSaass
during ths prssnt rsbsllisa, ss b say w elvsa
cd o. esa5pst thssstD ~ h n lFa'q 7r' ~ IuEs1
And ssess y bsssby fsrtAss siwa, sAas ID ass
nssd b setAsss q that ~, ~ Aliag ssHAsasss
In writing - ssAs1uls With tAs Olss Of The Cruuis
Cosrt fof ths DistSist q Oolsnbia, BY ths svsssi
ownefs o. olainasts b NE ssryies Of ~ psrsons
made fsss BY that 81, sstlag fsstA ths naa, sess
ssx sAd partiosiaR dssesptssa u sssh psscls ~.
orally, y, By suthonty givsa 10 ,hs 0onmisuiossrs
By that act, extsadsd . ths Let day Of Jsns nsxt
the olsiA u aay psssoa whs shali nsglsst 70 Als
Ing y the requiremsn Of that section Of saii est
0..7 h4 .R ST. vINT0N, tn..,.
.i8f. 'g'.r DANIEL = GOODLOD,
b. ',,., .., MO1ATI0 KING. :
ws.aisr.eu, l,rI %, ,ssa
The national Republican., 1862-05-26

SAtsiaoatios q Ne sccinst!os q Of yanss Z.
" br Mayer Wss ksld o Saisfday Svsning
o front Of the tssparis House 100 CepiscI HiR,
~ meettng wA1 pfeoidsd over ty Vim a.
lfdllof. -. tsefu he 'Vonmon Oounstl, With .
70. Hmoos ter sscrseAry. 4essrs. Halliday,
'nll0 1cNsrSA9Y and others, ad1l eessd the
QfnyA A.hUAGst4Hd' dfapsd 10 Ssd. 'wbtte, aa1
S,is EassS ss ssS Ss,;'SsS Ss soS Ss Ss:
AZ asslcss sss .ass a. - sSasSpsrsaSS.
Of Hon. Wn. A. Hionned6s6, OF llNDuis. who, II
w VI stated, lad left his lodsinss for that pus.'
M :a::ps ~ y: !; :;tssse. :. q q. ns
M % sp:S!.;SHs :ss. - e ~
DsoocSAey. MvAs divided into two sS6t1on5-
one { delsaos aGAinat he charge 81 sscesEon.
ism, AaAths sAkes Q fFiehtfnl visw--0, kosyeA.
dun ssonstruu-of oolofsd schools. iits 20
On tAi1 POINT he ts-by tarns arsndtloqsent,
pathetic and dehdn6iAt0fy.' kulu, eogradAtion
and hopeless imbsoility wsre held up ~ the
z az s'o .dsoos 0% u ss
schooling or the chfidrsn Of those who pay he
taxss. 10 b sure, masters could no longer
ss:sd ID "a x ssiSS Z ssss % ssS Dor SSs osSs. @ y
negro taxes, hitAS9to usSd " educate the chil.
sren of thsi! wAtts neighbour, could not b.
alohsd {ton, ,theA a usaSl. Slavery wHa dead
nas ~ .os D;s - Sss Ss {. rs :Sss sG
that Oovsr its syssia Kwss noss shsn Ind.
canoy run into ths sSouAd, n vs. petit larceny
whitfield almost down TO inyisibility. Yet the
crowd ohserod the sentiment Shd 16wled and
CURSED ths Abplitionists By turns. - .i'
The national Republican., 1862-05-26
A Good ssrs ~

.Hs 4 g..
Was preaohed at the E strsSf Church
yesterday morning, by Rev. Dr. kte
pastor OF the First Baptist Church NJ - On
leans, who, M We learn, WAS SAltge1 t0'y0oN6
his church and family because 81 Loyalty t6V -
Union cause. He selected ~ hfs text, tu1
words "Whom having not seen ye love-" Tbsre'
are various causes which produce diferept
qualities Of love. The beautiful and grand OBJ,
jects Of nature exotic the love OF admiration,
the noble and good qualities Of ths human hsasi
excite our love 0f moral qualities, and the CON,
tinued receipt Of benefits from Nm untiring hand
excite our 1--we Of gratitude. No human being
Ia capable Of inducing Alkthese emotions. We
survey nature In wonder and admiration. We
love lis charming beauties, but II cannot love
us. We may even speak to u but cannot
speak to us. Moral qualities may dissppo,nt
lent hand may Be withdrawn. Whore shall Ne
find the ono whom We may love. Where tsths
being who will combine all thsse qualities TO
win our affections? NJ, I. s.tIi ~ =
We have found, him. It's Jesus Christ, ths
Saviour. He Is the Divine Being who, vailod
In humanity, possessed all those beautiful and
noble qualities which we can admire. Il " His
bouutiful hand which sustxins us should We
not love Him, True, we have not soon Him In
the form Of man, but we have seen Him--seen
Him M He is displayed In nstlre-seen Him q!
revealed 10 His Wprd--sseu Him NJ preAched
from the pulpit, and seen HIM In our qniet
hours OF m ,ditxtiOn. -g.sT..l.l
The above is only lew of the pointslin this
excellent discourse. The gentleman 10 An easy, ,
pleasant speaker, not very fnpxsatqnse or r..
ihsas y style. eat poetS and Is:Ss NJ ~ nss
him pray not only Tari the ,PfssidzW An8 cSE%
gress Of the UuttSd Mates, but dgainsf tho ~,
belli0n, Il sniasA tsshr1inIgFgt
h-tF41aa .H' IA iIrSgA, aoi ssiassV
The national Republican., 1862-05-26
cEALED PRoPOsALs WILL Rn RE-

- oeived ut the Mayors Offse lntii II O'Clock n
% TUESDAY, the "a day Of ySAs next, for the
tskug no Of the old sewer IN ThFSepth street west
and the constructioa Of new one Of larger dimen.
sions, with suitable drops, man holes and brsnohes
The work to be oonstrestsd spoe such levels and
the City Su, yeyof and under the saperatendenoe OF
the Conmis,ioner Of ~ Western District and TWO
assistant commssioners. Persons de,irous OF p5o,
Surveyor Once, and obtain all nformAtion necss'
ssry f6r proper understanding Of 'hs worS 70 %
' yaa of. 10 Mayor.