davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
INRIE HALLWAY.


Passenger Trains leave ria Pavonia Ferry from
foot of Chambers street, rs follows, viz:
500 n. N. Mail for Dunkirk and intermediate
stations.
ceeds the next morning.
TOoa. m. Express, for Buffalo and principal In
termediate stations.
800 a. IN. Milk, daily, for Otisville and interme-
diate stations.
1915 p. IN. Accommodation. daily, for Port Jervis
and principal stations.
4OOp. m. Way, for Mddletown, Newburgh, and
intermediate stations.
6oop. IN. Night Express, daily, for Dunkirk, Buff
falo, Canandaigua, and principal stations. The
train of saturday runs through TO Buffalo, but does
not run TO Dunklrk.
100 p. m. Emigrant, for Dunkirk and principal
stations.
The Express Trains connect at Hornellsville with
railroad for Buffalo, at Elmira with the Cananda-
qua and Niagara Falls Railroad; at Binghamton,
with the Syracuse Railroad; at Corning with the
railroad for Rochester and Buffalo; at Great Bend,
with the railroad for Scranton, and at Buffalo and
Dunkirk with the Lake Shore Railroad for Cleye-
land, Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit, Chicago, &C., and
the Canada railroads.
CHARLES MINoT,
sep !! General Superintendent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
yNyEsT. NORTHWEST, AND SOUTH
w WEST.
TO CIVILIANS, OFFICERS, BANDSMEN,
SOLDIERS AND OTHERS.

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
are running through passenger trains from WASH
ington to the Ohio river, without change of cars
daily at "a a, and y. and offers greater in
ducements to the travelling public that any other
route, viz:
CHEAPER FARE,
LESS CHANGES OF CARS,
CLOSER CONNECTIONS,
AND QUICKER TIME.
This Is the only route that checks baggage from
Washington city to the West. Tickets good until
used; and passengers have the privilege of laying
over at any point on the route.
Passengers procuring tickets by this route save
the delay and expense Of Omnibus transfer.
REMEMBER THE ONLY OFFICE to procure
received at any hOurduring the day, and no charge
for handling baggage. aug2O-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

Is Necessity or n Luxury.
II Is the oldest established of all the GINS %
which have started into existence upon the basis
of Its well-deserved and hard-earned celebrity.
II has no connection with, and is In way like
the trashy mixtures sold as English Gin" or sold
Tom" or London Dock" or London Gin," SC,
&C. no matter how much " antiquity" or 'respect-
ability" Is assumed by their begetters.
DIR. Valentine Mott, of New York, says; at Is
far preferable to even PURE Holland Gin and is the
best article of its kind have ever seen" So say
thousands of physicians.
The New York Herald says: ave are surprised
at its beneficial ciects 1t Is certain safeguard to
health"
The Philadelphia Ledger says: at has no supe-
riOr, If an equal, In medicinal virtues"
The New Orleans Picayune says: "There Is no
remedy on earth for dyspepsia equal to It,"
The Boston Journal says: "As a beverage, rs a
preventative, or As n remedial agent, we want no
other. II II our pdds mecumn
WOMEN OF AMERICA, for YOU II Is particularly
adapted. In sickness or health, II Is your greatest
friend.
d. BALDWIN 4 CO,
SOLE IMPORTERS,
81 Liberty street, New York.
Sold in Washington by
LOWELL, COLES & CO.,
3l6 street, near Pennsylvania avenue,
And by dealers generally. dec Fly
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

should have this remedy at hand, for its timely
at the first appearance of Lameness will eectually
prevent those formidable diseases, to which an
horses are liable, and which render many other
wise valuable horses nearly worthless.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

i T. A So
r Sill
8 p | ESl
ROU Nd COFFE ESll
TOBA Os!!l
A large invoice of the above articles are now
being received, and for sale by
d. ]. BROWN,
Commission Broker,
No. X, Washington Building,
seventh street and Penn. avenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
DOsVyELL's INDICATED

DOswELL's INDICATED
ID COUGH CANDY,
For COUGHS,
COLDS,
BRONCHITIS,
INFLUENZA,
HOARSENESS,
And all incipiem Sdycs Of Consumption.
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
o. BOSWELL, Druggist,
Cor Maryland avenue and seventh st.,
And Y. ID. GILMAN,
Penn, avenue, near Browns Hotel.
Charles Allen, W, b. Entwisle,
ID. H. Clark, John r. Major,
l.. NJ. Smith, b. c. Major,
H. II. Mcpherson, ]. W. Marin,
\. c. Ford, j. ID. O'Donnel,
j. r. Milburn, j. +. Dawson,
Charles Stott, d. G, Ridgcly.
In Georgetown by Kidwell, sothoron, seissel,
and Barnard.
And by Druggists and Suffers generally.
Ian 10
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
n e. sOMEs,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS AND CLAIMS.
BOunties, Pensions, Back Pay, Onicers'
Recruiting, and all other Just Claims,
against the Government.

oFFICE-No. 476 SEVENTH STREET,
Department ExchsngeJ
WAsHISGToS, ID. C.,
And No. . Park Place, corner Of BrOad,ody,
opposite CITY Hall, Ne,o York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
Suffers TAKE MOTTO

Tiers TAKE notice.
Teas in 4 pound packs.
Teas In 0, j, 10, ~, 10, 10 and 20 pound boxes.
Canned Tomatoes In dozen boxes.
Canned Peaches In dozen boxes.
Pickles In dozen boxes.
Gum Drops in = pound papers.
Gum Drops in pound boxes.
Raisins In boxes and 4 boxes.
Pepper In ounce papers and In gross boxes.
English Mustard in = pound papers and cans.
English Mustard in = and gross boxes.
Preserved Cherries In bottles.
Figs in 90 pound drums and pound boxes.
Lemon Syrup in bottles.
PLUG TOBACCO,
FINE-CUT TOBACCO,
CIGARS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
DR. . w Il Il tbs
INFALLIBLE


INVALUABLE
NJ M IL NJ W
GREAT REMEDY
Foh fHEoMAIlsM, Gour, NEuRALGlh, Lum-
bAGo, srlfF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAlNs,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES,
AND NERVOUS DlSoRDERsi.
-, ,,.,.
A., -. s',,. anu 'a ' '.,,.,
80. az 49, 49, ans s s i,nen' 10 pi.p'e '
~. .n y, " s'.pnen Swee', y, 'ohn.v y,
ms prachee, ior more than twenty years. win the
must as'oh''h'ns success'
lS.N xIIrVTIrop mr. p.rN 4, l. ,,,.,u.,.,
mo-, ,.,,,a., =, ~. o..,.,., H.. .,',s 80,
-
This Eminent will cure rapidly and radically.
Rheuma attic D,sortiers of every kind. and. in
never been known To fail.
FOR NEURALGIA, 1t will afford immediate relief
in every case, however distressing.
IL VIII relieve the worst cases oil HEhDh'HEin
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Payments always in advance.
When a Club of subscribers has been forward
ed, additions may be made to 1t on the same
terms. It is not necessary that the subscribers
TO Club should receive their papers at the same
post office.
Money may he forwarded by mail, at our risk.
Large. amounts can he RENTED In Treasury
notes, or drafts on Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, or Baltimore; smaller amounts in gold, or
In notes of solvent banks. Address
W. }. MURTAGH & CO.,
Washington, d. G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

u,HE CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN
/ town Is At
l.. A. BEALL x CO,
No. J6I seventh street,
DE 26-3m between and X,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
SAFETy. SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON,
MAJ aUUsn

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG,
NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS, AND IN
TERMEDlATE POINTS.
1T-oA THE new and staunch steamers of
,IlsSs-ui,s1,sssls the Norwich Line, CITY OF BOS-
TON and CITY OF NEW YORK, leave New York
daily, Sundays eNceptedD at O'Clock, p. M, from
Pier No. 30, North River, foot of Nestry street,
FOR NEW LONDON,
There connecting with the Steamboat Express
Train for the above points, ria Norwich and Wor-
cester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester and
NashaIl, and New London and Northern Railroads
Freight taken Mt the lowest rates,
For Information, inquire of
T., \. MARTIN,
NY 9G--tl AGENT, on the Pier
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

Hons, Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President, Me-;
Martin Kalbneisch, Mayor city of Brooklyn !. Abb
iah Mann, Jr., New York City John N. Goodwin,
N. c., Me; Thomas NJ. Edwards, NJ. c., N. H.; Ed
ward II, Rollins NJ, G., N; HI Alex. H, Rice, NJ
G., Msss.i John b. Alley, N. c., Mass; Alfred 4.
Conn; John A. Gurley, Nj. C., Ohio James NJ,
Ashley, NJ C., ohioi sidney Edgerton, NJ, c, ohloi
John Hutchins, NJ. c., Ohio; John Covode, NJ. C.,
Pa; Robert Mcknight, NJ. T., Pa; Justin :. Nor
riii, NJ. C., VT. John F. Potter, NJ. C., Wis., y.
Chandler, NJ. c., Mich.j James y, Lane, NJ. e,
Kansas; Cyrus Aldrich, NJ. G., Mimi VIM. kel-
logg, Nj c., III; John I. Nixon, N. G., L.; John
l.. n. strstton, NJ. c., n. J.; p D. F3ake, ~ c.
C. Mo, Elbrijge q. Spaulding, NJ. C., N. VT Al
fred Ely, Nj. C., N. Y; Major General II. B. Dur
yea; N. Wyckoh, ESD, Pres. Williamspoft CITY
RAM jy26-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
RAILROADS.
NEW BOATs-NEw CARS.
EssS.n FOR BOSTON, azWagz;
NEW LONDON, NORWICH, and WORCESTER
DAILY,
Sundays Excepted,)
AtI O'Clock, p. NJ,

PlEH ID N. H., FOOT OF NEsTRY STREET.
The new and magnificent steamer CITY OF Bos-
TON, VIM. Wilcox, commander, from New York
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, and from
New London Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
The new and magifccnt steamer CITY OF NEW
YORK, Thomas q. Jewett, commander, from New
New London-Tuesdays, Thursdays, and satur-
days.
These two new steamers have been built express
ly for this route with all modern in
Guiding Water Tight Compartment, and are the
only steamers ever built for Long Island Sound
with this great life-preserving Improvement.
Conductors accompany the steamers each way.
Passengers proceed from New London immediate
" on arrival OF steamers by Express Train to Bos-
ton, Worcester, Lowell, Lawrence, Fitchburg
Nashua, Concord, the White Mountains, &C. &c,
Passengers returning from Boston leave the De-
pot OF the Boston and Worcester railroad at $50
$40 p. NJ. ~ AVG" Ao"'o"
Freight taken at the Lowest Rates, and deliver
ed In Boston early the next day.
state Rooms In abundance can be had on board
steamers, or nj the Boston or New York Offices in
advance r. s. MARTIN, Agent,
my-U Pier 80, N. r.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

WATER NOTICE.
In consequence of the lowness of the water In
the General Reservoir 1t will be necessary, unless
great economy of water Is practiced, for the Gov
eminent soon to shut OIL the supply to citizens
tirely.
All persons are, therefore forbidden to use the
or avenues under the care and supervision OF the
Commissioner of Public Buildings, for watering the
streets or pavements, or for any private purpose
And all persons using the water are urgently So
licited to he as economical In Its use as possible.
b. d. FRENCH,
sep 80 Commissioner of Public Buildings.
DR. LELAND,s ..
~ ANTERHEUMATIC BANDl
PERMANENTLy CURES
RHEUMATISM in its various forms,
GOVT and NEURALGIA,
STIFFNESS and NERVOUS AFFECTIONS,
'''' y And the evil Effects of Mercury.
tanning Il medcated compound, to be worn around
the body, about the waist, EQUALLY AFFECTING
ALL PARTS, wherever the disease may be, and can
be worn without injury 10 the most delicate per-
son.
BY this treatment, the medicinal properties con-
tanned In the Band, being Of highly aromatic and
volatile nature, and capable Of being readily alb
sOrhcd through the pores of the skin, come into
direct contact with the Blood and general circula-
ton, without first passing through the process of
digestion, which would tend, not only to detract
from their curative powers, but to impair the In
ternal organs and deranRe the digestion als0-thub
avoiding the injurious effects, so often the result
of internal remedies, and eitecting perfect cure,
by purifying and eQuali7ing the circulation OF the
Vital huids, and restoring the parts affected to a
healthy condition. This Band is also a most pow
erfnl "Anti-Mercurial Agent" and will entirely
relieve the system from its perncions efeets
Moderate cases are cured In n few days, and we
are constantly receiving undoubted testimonials-
To which we invite inspection at our offce-oi
their efficacy In aggravated OF long standing
PRICE, Two DoLLARs.-Sentb by mail upon receipt
of 81, or by express everywhere with all necesss-
~ Instructions, from the principal office of
q. SMITH Co, Proprietors,
49l, Broadway, New York.
| N E.-Descriptive circulars sent Tree.
II This Band will not interfere with the sol.
] "ier's duties. nol6-ly
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

A TTENTION, SOLDIERS AND SUIT
~ LERS.-havng just completed our assert
mcnt OF Camp Furniture, we would now respect
fully invite the attention Of soldiers and suffers.
Our assortment comprises In part the following
Camp goods Viz:
Camp Chests for mess of from four TO six, Camp
Tables, Camp Stools, Camp Cots, Camp Mattresses,
with all other articles OF Camp Furniture calcula-
ted Ia make a soldier comfortable. All of which
will be sold Al the Very lowest cash prices nj
GREEN \ WILLIAMS,
an y No, 90 seventh street, corner d.
lust RECEINED--OUR NEW STOCK OF
~ Fall and Winter CLOTHING, which we are
selling at very low prices, at
L. A. BEALL y CO.'S,
No. 3Gl seventh street,
sep 70 I'm between and X.
MAN ST MPS.
We are prepared to furnish
UNITED STATES TAN STAMPS
At
Government rates,
RiTrENHouSE FAINT X co,
oct iO--ln Bankers, l6a Penn. avenue
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
I'ALI. AND WINTER GOODS.
.NILTTiRY AND CITILIiN.

WALL, STEPHENS * Co, are now opening
their Fall and Winter Goods, embracing fine Dress
Coats, DOeskin Pants, Vests, sc. A large and we'll
selected stock of fine heavy OveTcoRts. We have
also complete assortment of Business Suits, made
ia the most durable manner Officers will find our
Military Goods DESTROYS 10 their wants. Heavy
WoOllen Blankets, for camp use at reasonable
prces WALL, STEPHENS y co,
JSS Pennsylvania avenue, between
uc2i--lti Ninth and Tenth streets.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

u THE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Ia
published every morning, (sundays excepled,D
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
EDWARD LYCETT,
Ia HoOkbIndsT,

EDWARD LrCETT,
II Bo0Isbinder,
No. 2Il PENN. AVE, WAsHIEGTOS, D. G.
Books hound in every stylc-Turkey, Morocco,
Russia, aud Calf JeL
- OuMS TO LEr,-Four Furnished Rooms, with
IL or without Board, within 1--WE nimutes' walk
al Pennsy avenue. Inquire At M. ava
Maryland avenue 0c dO-tl
nLD DEMAND NOTES,
" u. :. TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES or INDEBTEDNESS,
And SILVER bought ut the highest price, by
RlTTENHOUSE, FANT& co,
oct 2S-lm Bankers, No. 1872 Penn. avenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

INF l. l. | b e l. N NJ L n r
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
PROPOSALS FOR HIDES, TALI.OW
i HOOPS AND HORNS

Lieut.. Col. and A. d. C., Chief Guartermaster
sep 2-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

The So p. NJ. Line runs daily, Sundays exeepte
The ~ p. NJ. southern Mail runs daily.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

N. b. Editors of papers publishing the above card
will be entitled 10 my services to the amount Of
their charges Y. j.. L.
dee lg-W
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
WATER NOTICE.

no o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
Mans Duty to Women.

Let him learn to be grateful to woman
for this undoubted achievement of her
sex, that it is she, she far more than he,
and she, too, in spite of him, who has
kept Christendom from lapsing into bar
barism-kept mercy and truth from being
utterly overborne by those two greedy
monsters, money and war. Let him be
grateful for this, that almost every great
soul that has led forward or lifted up the
race, has been furnished for each noble
deed and inspired with each patriotic and
holy aspiration, by the retiring fortitude
of some Spartan or more than Spartan
some Christian mother.
Moses, the deliverer of his people, drawn
out of the Nile by the kings daughter,
some one has limited, is only a symbol of
the way that woman's better instinct al
ways outwits the tyrannical diplomacy of
man. Let him cheerfully remember that
though the sinewy sex achieve enterprises
on public theatres, it is the nerve and sem
sibility of the other that arm the mind
and inflame the soul in secret. "A man
discovered America, but a woman equip
ped the voyage" SO everywhere; man
executes the performance, but woman
trains the man. Every effeetual person,
leaving his mark on the world, IS but an
other Columbus, for whose furnishing,
some Isabella, in the form of his mother,
lays down her jewelry, her yanities, her
comfort.
Above all, let not man practice on wo-
man perpetually, the shameless falsehoOd
of pretending admiration, and acting con-
tempt. Let them not exhaust their kind
ness adjoining her person, and ask in re-
turn the humiliation of her soul. Let
them not assent to her every high opin-
ion as if she were not strong enough to
maintain it against opposition, nor yet
manufacture opinion of her, and force 1t
on her lips by dictation. Let them not
cruelty her motives, nor ridicule her frail-
ty, nor crush her individuality, nor insult
her independence, nor play mean jests
upon her honor in convivial companies,
nor handy unclean doubts of her as a
wretched substitute for wit; nor whisper
vulgar suspicious of her purity, which, as
compared with their own, is like the I'M
maculate whiteness of angels. Let them
multiply her social advantages, enhance
her dignity, minister to her intelligence,
and by manly gentleness. be the champl-
ons of her genius, the friends OF her for
tunes, and the equals, if they can, OF her
heart.-Rsr. f. ID. H,1stHgtOH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
@s40N~
What is Man {?

The attempts of philosophers and poets
to describe the generic character of man,
cannot fail to interest as well as amuse.-
Here are some of them which have been
for years jotting down.
Man is a two-legged animal without
feathers.-PiatO. It's said Socrates brought
a rooster despoiled of his feathers into Pla-
to's school, exclaiming, Behold the man
of Plato"
Again he has been called "a laughing
animal;" "a cooking animal;" IAN ami
NAL with thumbs" ~ lazy animal. "A
travelled Frenchman being asking toname
one characteristic of ali the races he had
visited, replied, 'Lazyp
A tool-making animal.-Dr. FraHktiH.
A cultivating Watson. Phi
losophy of the Plan of Salvation.)
A poetical animal.-HazliH.
Man is a dupeable animal. Quacks in
medicine, quacks in religion, and quacks
in politics know this, and act upon that
knowledge; there is scarcely any one who
may not, like trout, be taken by tick
ling. ."-Somhey.
Man is not man because he is a reason
able, but because he is a religious animal.
Cicero and Plutarch have remarked, that
up to their time, not a single people was
known, among whom no traces of religion
were to be found. The sentiment of De
itv is natural to man. 1t is that illumin-
alton which st. John denominates ''the
true light, which lighteth every man that
cometh into the world" l condemn GER
tain modern authors, some even missiona-
ries, for having asserted that certain ma
tions were destitute of all sense of the
Deitv.-iS. P;cTre'S iSt,tdies of Nature.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
Matters in Arkansas.

The correspondent of the Missouri Dem
ocrat, writing from Forsyth, Mo-, April
18th, says:
Judge Murphy and DR.. johnson, of
Huntsville, Ark, arrived at Gen. Curtis
HEADQUARTERS last night, having been OBJ
liged to fly from their homes since the
battle of Pea Ridge by threats made
against them by band of Texan Rang
ers stationed at Ozark. Judge Murphy
was the only member of the Arkansas Sc
ceding Convention whose vote was cast
against the secession of the State. AT
Huntsville Union men are depressed with
gloom, not being aware of the recent vic
tories, no mails having been received since
Prices flight from Springfield. 1t was
proclaimed by the rebels that Price had
retaken Springfield and surrounded Cur
It's; Pike and his Indians had whipped
Hunter; that the Federals were repulsed
with great loss at Island No. 10, and were
falling back along the whole line, and that
jeff. Davis was about to head 4OO,OOO
troops to invade Maryland and the North
ern States. These assertions were gener-
ally believed; no one had the hardihood
to dispute these falsehoods.
The Judge gives much information OF
interest relating to Arkansas matters
Gov. Rector is bitter and wolfsh. He
called an extra session of the Legislature,
but it was three weeks before a quorum
was present. In his message he recon-
mended an act be passed Furnishing with
heavy fine any person who ever expressed
doubt of the success of the Confederate
arms, and that second offence be declar-
ed felony. An act was passed imposing a
tax of $50 per bale on cotton, thus favor
ing the production of grain to the dis
couragement of cotton raising.
Col. Wright, of the Sixth Missouri cav
airy, returned to Cassville on the evening
of the 9th, having made successful ex-
pedition with four companies of his COM
mand through the southwest corner OF
the State. All Jayhawking bands in that
vicinity were dispersed. Several sklr-
mishes took place, which resulted IN the
death Of several prominent rebels. One
hundred and twenty-five prisoners were
captured, all of whom except the leaders
and some twenty-five untractable ones,
were released on taking the oath OF ale
glance, A number of horses were taken,
together with I'D head of cattle, 32I bush
els of wheat, and 1900 pounds of bacon.
All rebel gangs not captured were driven
by Col Wright down to Standiyarty, q
point on the line of the Indian Territory
Twenty-Five miles below Neosho.
1t is reported body of rebels 600 strong
are encamped between Cowskin and Buff
falo Creek, and Pike is at the head OF l.
500 Indians, fifteen miles below.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
The Price of Victory.
FrOm Discourse by Rev. A L. stone.)

AfEOm OlScOuEcC Dg new n L. clOut-y
There must be more sacrifice, more he
roisn, more patient waiting, more prayer
but the light streams along this path
There may be local Ieverses, spasmodic
rebel triumphs, multiplied hundred
fold by audacious reyerberations, but, If
we are but true prophets, the next Nation
al birth day shall see the old stricken but
rescued flag floating over the great family
of States, sitting together in peace, unity
and liberty. Amid the joy of this victory
and of these hopes, while we praise God
and conpratulate one another, and look
with kindling eye forward, let us give a
Thought and a tear to the fallen and the
stricken. There is a price for victory
Oh. nobly was it paid down. Let US chast-
en- wonder crimsoned battlefield with the
dews of our copious sympathy. They that
fell have left many hearts desolate. oh
bereaved ones, we call to you over the
mountains. In your great sorrow how
has God honored youi Fathers and mothers
of the heroic dead The nation bends at
your feet to pay you thanks-"we cannot
give you back the brave striplingsW No.
But we garner their dust. 1t Is sacred
Their ashes shall be kept as the mamma OF
the Tabernacle. They have died to you,
but to us they shall live from heneeforth,
in monuments of marble, in immortal
song and undying story, and in our own
and the cherishing hearts of our children,
and children's children unto the latest
generation. God, whom we magnify to-
day for victory won, victory that has
cost you so dear, make its recurring ami
versary to you in all its tender and yet
glad memories. the fondest, proudest and
most blessed day Of LIES years!