davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
Day Of Prayer and Thanks to God.


. The President has set aside as O day OF pray
eE, and thanks 10 God, the last Thursday ID
November. Would 4 not be well for oil ola ssser
OF citizens to appeal 10 God on this day for
peace and prosperity Who can refuse to do
this when he looks at the condition of his conn.
try1 Let this day be observed In becoming
way. TIE people owe this to God and them
selves. Political feelings should be laid aside,
and one general, uniyersal prayer be sen. up to
God TO restore our country to its former proud,
happy and prosperous condition. Let no minister
exotic the contempt Of his congregation by
preaching politics and calling hls neIghbors
ooDpefhesds and traitors, but lei his sermons be
OF that divine nature that will ascend 10 she
Giyer OF All Good.
Il will be remembered that few years ago.
certain ministers refused 10 notice the dsy OF
prayer, because Mr.. Buchanan was President
and appointed that day. What would be said
OF minister who would now refuse to respond
TO Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation for O day of
thanks and prayer 70 God7 Would be NOT be
called o traitor and o villain7 He would, and
BY those who justified ministers for refusing 10
respond TO Mr.. Buchsuap's proclamation Is
this religien-is thIs right Shall ministers
only respond 10 the proolamatiops Ia
sued By Presidents whose political opinions
agree With their own2 See where this Would
lead us. II the prayers Of ministers will be
heard under ono President they win under an
other. II is our honest conviction tbat mimic
ters who refused 70 respond to Mr.. Bachs nan's
proclamation had no faith IN their own prsyera.
and II this was the cause, they were riqi,s In
refusing to return thanks 70 God for His bless.
Ings, OF to sppealto Him 10 behalf Of this coun
w. Upon no other grounds would these men
be forgiven:
Bat let u not bs said Of ministers op this 90
.asion, that their politics would not allow them
% respond 70 Mf. Lincolng proclamation. 0ne
ilegfaceiul acs Of this kind should answer for.
1ver, end the ministers be discarded. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
:. You, Cannot Fight Always"


"You cannot aght always" said President
LisooLN, in his inaugural address. This truth,
the Government as we'll as the people, should
begin to realize. Yet, come foolishly talk as
though We might fight on forever, and, In the
meantime, the country grow pOpulous, rich ana
prosperous. Some may be benefited 10 properly
and posItIon BY the war but the great macs OF
the people must inevitably suffer. War selecS
for lie victims the very men lupon whom rest
The hopss Of the nation TO carry II forward IN
its career Of greatness and prosperity
War on gigantic scale, like the one We are
now prosecuting, ia too expensive to be long
continued without ending in national bankrupt
cy and general poverty and ruin. IshsS lasted
already two years and half, and We have 10
that time accumulated national debt Of two
thousand millions. This is an enormous sum
Of which it ls difficult to form anything like an
ADEQUATE idea. To attempt to gage It is like
attempting to measure in our minds the I'M
mense distance between the earth and the sun.
II the war wofe to cease now, this debt would
soon be felt as national burden almost TOO
grleyous to be borne, and would require the
wisest statesmsnship to prevent il from giving
r'so !" cOu0.1'.. ,..-N.,.a = - ~ - -
psaco AAu Ou' ne s'm- ,.,
!" "'''o 'A','' ,s'."'-' -
our eyes W VIZ o'''OD' '1', :. ~, Oonu'',v.'
we mus' 'ooA 'neiH S'e'niy - 'ns 'eO0' auu "
pfepSreu W mees Snu p,0siuo 'S' sle~' o'-o
"af progresses, ~ wiz oe''n.' "o'1 as1 ~
eApep'i'e' 10 neA' yea' " va VIZ " o.'
eApseSlVe 'nAn 'ne iAs' an Hu' ~ " - wv
sAhuy inUfsAs,.s ,ano' .HV eu4 lS'. 49,
S0n' "ne, ~ mt' Ds'.S ~ ,a 90. p ,,ho
e.y "uu 1850 80 r-ss..,,.. N, go.
Ou''' VAnu''''''""''''
F'ao osy. gt-,., :. .,,..,
AsNi'n n'Oaey ~ WV" nl'u' - .'S ~
- % a,so "uo 'nH' "1 osnnC' NsD, e'",ys
ArSaay s0,ue IVY u' n'''oas :. n'u .a'o ~ ~.
"Aaeu 'of uufDs "Af u snf" ~on.Ns'
0sils ioE year past nave peeu msue lo' nips
up tne oepie'eu tsnks. nese mus. m 0vu''uu'
20 0e nileu ny N''u hesn ie''eS' az '.us 30
'ne var ias's' 'n,S Pro0o's uu'' 81 W ~, ~
ume pesioa WIZ naso Desu t'aVneu = "D'Vu
men can ns,'nes " eiAi'su ~ '0'aAs N'.e,s.
ufai' 90 'Ia' iol "au'o, ~'D " - '''''''
we cAnuo' nsns a'"S's'
no,n men aau 1nVnsy nu., 'An 10 .sa.
ie' ~ Is sA'u suS' r ~. '0D.l. W." ~ s'vue
eAnsus'eu 'nAn "o' 4n"' Nl'eu' W ',u' NV /" 'u'
nsu ~ o'u ss'AO''sneu sO'e'u..YgD' my os.s
Ana i's otsul' " nAin'ain' aIu "s'e p.VseO."D
war VI 'nsAaioH ,, ,ns's'u y vue' me'sy VI
on'sa' uo''.si's' '1s'' % w. nv :. su~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
Attachment Notice.

John CLARK, Plaintiff, Court Of Common Plsas
u., p.,, n., Of franklin county,
THE defendant, Hiram Baldwin, now residing In tho
L District Of Columbia, will take notice that John
CLARK OF the county Of franklin, In the State OF Ohio
did, on the 18th day OF September A. D. 1868 ale his
petition In the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
Hiram Baldwin setting forth that said defendant IS in
debed to him In the sum Of e35.6 dollars, with inter-
est on certain promisscry note executed by the de-
fendent 70 tho painth, and upon account for money
borrowed Of the plaintiff BY the defendant and that an
attachment has Issued out against said defendant IN
said acticn and that said defendant required 10 sp-
pear and answer, or Judgment will be taEen against
him. -,l b.,Ill 'll7- :. = =
Bya q. COLLINS.
seplB'63-w6W Plaintiffs Attorney,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27

THE people Of Idaho Territory will choose q
Legislature and delegate to Congress on the
3lsI Inst. The census Of the territory shows d
white population Of three hundred and twenty
thousand. 1 li.II.-l N III W. ElI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
Of G, w. III. Cathcart, State
" School Commissioner. .|A' '--

c. W. Fl. CATHoART, has resIgned the office
Of State School Commissioned, to which be was
elected In October, 1862; and z. E. WHrrE, of
thls city. has been appointed his successor. We
have not learned what prompted Mr.. CArHc.Rr
to tender hIs resignation. LUuL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
lochMuNIoATED 20. r,..r-
Puimcuary Consumption n s,ur.H,,
Disease.
" s. ACc AR ID. J. .E "
TO CONsUMPTIyEs.

The Undersigned having been restored to health In
rev wesks BY very Simple romedy, after having suSs,.
ca several years with severe lung affection. and ,h,,
dread disease oonsumpton--Is snxIou, 10 m.yo k,o~,
to his fellow sufferers the tneans or cure al
TO all who desire II, he NilI send COW o, tba n,..
ripon used se Of charged with the directions "a, nr.
pairing and using the same, which they will and = s,...
esre for cossuaPrros, AsnMI, BRorcuru ooro1.
coIDs ssS The only object Of the advertiser &, ..ra
tng tho prescription Is to benen. ths .f.lc,o, .na
spread information which hs conceiyes 10 e n,o,os
and he hopes svsy sufferer will try hIs rsm,dv a. :,
oo.s usm nothing, and may prove ablssslug.
Parties wishing the prescription will plssss ssSr,
Rly, ADwARp A. WILSON, williamsburg,
ssptss-d&wsn AnS' ooun'y' New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
Strayed or Stolen.

MTHDNRBDAY night, Oot Qlst, 1853, sorrsi mare
three years old last spring, with white stripe 40
the forehead small name and rather light tall between
fourteen and fifteen hands high, straight bodied and hss
never been marked BY harness. Any one delivering
the said mare to the undersgned at New Albany Frank
lin county Ohio, will receive reward Of go co. or BY
$40 90 will be given. "'Si SAMUEL NHEDLEB
oct2t-dlW 9tet tll if5stY' 3ftFlVII 77'rht
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27

LATE steamers bring the news Of the rscsn.
deossss of three distinguished personsgss
WHATELY, Protestant Archbishop Of Dublin, at
the age seyenty-six; Mrs. FRANCES MILTON
TRoLLOPr, born In 1850, and JoHN SINGLETON
CorLrY, Lord LIHDHURsT, at The age Of ninety
one. al. -sraE-gE1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
w ooD & p e II o r,
lla6 RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, ys

OIIER FOR SALE upon ths most favorable Terms,
~ NEW and pEAUTIBUL DEeI6Ne In great variety
Of IRON RAILINab for oEMETERIEe, REeIDBN.
Obj etc., Of Wrought and cast Iron, and GALVAN.
lied IRON and BRASS TUBING; IRON VHNAN-
DAHg. BALo0NIBss STAIRS, COUNTERS, ROUN-
LAMP STANDS, VASES, TABLES, PL0WHR STANDS,
SOFAS, CHAIRS, bTATUARY, ANIMALS, and ali
other Iron Works Of Decorative character. Designs
forwarded for selection Persons applying for same,
sept8-d3m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27

The population Of Ireland decreased twenty
per cent between the eensus Of ls4l and that
Of 1851, and eleven pc, cent. between the cen
sus Of 1851 and that of 1851.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility In
competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, 40
tustsd bya desire to benefit otheu, will be happy to
furnish TO ell who need II (rse Of charg the recipe
and directions for making tho simple remedy used IN
his case Those wishing 10 profit By hs experience
end posseu vsiuabie Rensdy-wilI receive tho sams
pyretum mall Carefully sealsD, BY addressing
s.1s ,r f3s JOHN D. oapEE,
sugis-vsms VI 's''7'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
Meeting of the Democratic state cen
trail Committee 4

= sr,Sr TCxnrnAL COMMITTEE RooMsilf
CoLunBus, Oct 26, 1868. }
The members Of the Democratic State Cen
,,sl Committso, including the Advisory menl
bs,s, are requested 70 meet in Columbus o.
ImuO,tan. basIno,s, on Wednesday, Novemes''
18Th. 1868. 'ea
A full meeting Of the whole Committee
very desirable.
,,rss JOHN G. THOMPSON
amsy s1 Chairman:
GEo. L.. CoNVERsE,
Secretary. n. aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
,1uAlNice Present.

We learn from the zanewil!e papsrs, that
officers and employees of the Central Ohio rail-
road recently purchased and presented to Hon.
HUaH J, JEwErr splendid horse and carriage,
H token Of their regard and appreciation for
him ss a man and an officer. No present could
have been more worthiIy bestowed. rNv, e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27

RiCHmas, with his wife, and Miss Caroline
Riohings, arrived at Cleveland on Saturday,
stopping at the Angler. Ef@t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
seplB'63-w6R
Sheriff 8 Sale

! Court Of Common Pleas Of Franklin county, Ohio.
Z Jonn u dilis shs 't'
Windsor A, shoemaker.) ~,
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL. IA.
ID 70 me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county, Ohio, will ofer for sale ct public
auction at tho door Of the court House, in said County
on a.f .. ~. r. r. = -
Saturday, the 2ls. day Of November, A D., 1868,
at One O'Clock, p. M on g'5lsi
the following described real estate situate In franklin
County Ohio toWiti All Of the interest and estate of
Windsor A. shoemaker in the following described real
estate towit Outlet No. 0, Of Robert Neis Addition
Of InLols and outLos TO the City Of Ooiumbup Al n
moro faily described by deed Of General Warrspty.
signed by Robert Neil and Mary NJ. Nell, dated March
18th, 1856 designated IN Plat Of said addition. ead
Windsor A. Bhoemakers estate IN said promised beins
the undivided ono fourth OF said premises subject 70 M
Lseslste Of Martha Jane Taylor, (alIis Jane Dane.
i tho same, as set apart TO her In report OF Ocmmir
sonsrs In The Of Marths J, Taylor vs, windsor A.
Shoemaker, Of al, recorded 10 complete record Of
franklin Common Pleas, Vol, 90, page SO7. '-S :,
Appraised 81 $3.50 lwo hundred sna thirty dolisn.)
dhO. W. HUFFMAN, SHERIFF
e...,r ...,r .,...-,. w. ofRrsnklin County, ohso,
~ Ns| i c y = n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
Notice Of Attachment.

William Nichols, Plaintiff, Before GsO.w. Mssksr,
A.D.whts Defendant tcvniSIp. % RrsnTiiS STss 81,
m asrr g, hMus Ohio. % bison q 'sfi
ON the sth day Of October. A. d. 1888, sad Justice
" Issued an order OF attachment In the above action
for the sum Of fortyfour dollars and fty cents. I'm
ft' f WILLIAM NICHOLS.
Columbus, Got. 10, isssw3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
rur MIsaouri eIeoliop takss plsoe on Tuesf

TEE Missouri election lakes place on Tuesday
next A St. Louis correspondent OF the Gin
cInna.i Gdsstts says the eject Of the success Of
the Democrats in Ohio would have aided the
Conservatives In Missouri, but the recent
Brcugh victory will give effsotusl aid 70 the
Radicals. This shows how the triumph Of the
AbolItionistsin Ohio Il understood In oiher
States. nosviths.sn1InG their hypocitIcsl pro.
fesalons Of Unionism. Its influence, is, de-
oidsdly In favor Of shs s4 Radical disorgspizIus
quincy. .s5asa tg 10 agsssl 81 s.sggsea .lsai eg
s.a..q sshs. flia h9ttt, .er4is 4s "a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
----zkz--,---r==-E
l.a. "A M BOS Fl AL f.; =;

1NHIS beautiful Hall has been thoroughly renovated
l. and fne Chlckering Gfaud Piano attached, and
Partiea ete,, etc, on the most reasonable terms ~
For further particulars apply to A. B. stsvenHop At
Llndeman q Co.'s, under the Hail. or at Woods
Music Store, No. 81 High street. ro t,ar.p
oet95-d3t r1se e S's '4A 'h1v'1"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
IpO, the Chic Statesman. !

srsaShe National THANKSGIVING spny.
a NM. EDIr0R: Al sRnsthCs Ihenksg ying Day
Il proclaimed, and Abolltlon. preacAirs ,ss-iiI
havs another opportunity {4feIItve ttbmsnIkes
of An excess Of gall and MttsrQess, Al nip
posed sin six hundred niles of, VILE aIh Of
every shade stalks at monday in .Nur midst,
unnotlccd: l propose to furnish them D texl and
Q few propositions for their consideration On
that day:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27

I" And he that 10 eight days old shall be cir
cumcised among you, every man child Ia your
generation, he that 10 born In thine own house or
bought with money Of stranger, which 10 not
of thy seed, no that 10 born In thy house and he
thatis pought with thy money, must needs be
crcumoised and my covenant shall be In youf
flesh for an everlasting covenant" sA,eAk 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
Exodus 70 /: 40, a, As.

"And the Lord said unto Moses and Aaron. l..
and this 10 che, ordinance Of the PASSOVER, there
shall no stranger eat thereof but every man
servant that 10 bought for money, when thou
hast clrcumcised him then shall be eat thereof;
a stranger and an hired servant shall not ca,
thereof" .5, t..,,rf.- DO .fi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
asneaIa l6; G.1.a.

"And when Saral dealt hardly with her she
Aed from her face; and the Angel of the Lord
found her by fountain of water In the way 60
Shur; and he said, Hager, Sarai's maid, whence
comest thou and whittier wilt thou 90; and she
said, flestrom the face of my mistress, Sarsi:
and the Angel of the Lord said unto her; ro.
turn to thy mis're's and submit thyaelf under
her hand" r.. st 4,Gi. aal :.
And In the diecussion Of the second PROPOSE
tion, l wish the following passages quoted COT.
rectly; r F g aa 5aat gt sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27

90 T. Nsssstn
'ai.,a bgsisgfiu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
THE TEXT.
Exodus 81; ls, 90, 81.

"Both thy bond men and bond maids thai
thou shalt have ahall be Of the heather that are
round about you, Of them shall 20 buy bond
men and bond maids d moreover I ofthe children
Of the strangers that solourn among you, Of
With you which they begst 10 your land, and
thew shalI be your possession and ye shall take
them as an inheritance for your children after
YOU to Inherit them for possession, they shall
be your bond men for ever" gaihH.aa. ~ :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27

NI-ITTTI7TI 1IIINT ITII y t7I 'I'7Il VI
stsi ssfgi4 sAi g aoalajaog s' isGH h0sgsi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT. Shortly before
the departure of the lamented Heber for India,
he preached a sermon which contained this
beautiful illustration
"Life bears us on like stream ofa mighty
river. Our boat at first glides down the mar
row channel. through the playful murmar-
ing Of the little brook and the winding Of its
grassy borders. The trees shed their blossoms
over our young heads, the flowers on the brink
seem to offer themselves to the young hands:
we are happy in hope, and we grasp eagerly
at the beauties around US, but the stream hur.
ries on and still our hands are empty. Our
course in youth and manhood is along wilder
and deeper food. amid objects more striking
and magnificent. We are animated at the
moving pictures and enjoyments and industry
passing us; we are excited at some short lived
disappointment. The stream bears us on. and
our Joys and griefs are alike left behind us.
We may be ship.wrecked but we cannot be de.
layed; whether rough or smooth the river has
tens to its home, till the roar Of the ocean is in
our cars. and the tossing Of the waves is be.
meath our feet, and the land lessons from our
eyes, and the floods are lifted ap around u.s.
and we take our leave Of earth and its inhab-
itants, until of our future voyage there is no
witness save the infinite and eternal"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09
Folly Of Pride.

Take some quiet sober movement in life,
and add together the two ideas of pride and
man; behold him, creature of q span, stalk
ing through infinite space in all tho gram
deur OF life. Pcrched on spcck Of the uni
verse, every wind of heaven strikes into his
blood the coldness of death; his soul floats
from his body like melody from the string,
day and night, MS dust on the wheel, he is
rolling along the heavens, through laby-
rinth of worlds, and oil the creations Of God
arc flaming above and beneath. Is this the
creature to make for himself crown of
glory, to deny his own flesh, to mock at his
fellow, sprung from the dust to which both
will soon.return? Does the proud man not
err? Does hc not suffer? Does he not die?
When he lives, is he free from pain? When
he dies, can he escape the common gravel
Pride is not the heritage Of man; humility
should dwell with frailty, and atone for is
norance, error, and imperfection. = Sidney
Smith.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09

TIE Sins OF OruERs.-Tho cynic insists
upon il that all the world is selfish, and
every son of Adam occupied only with him
self. How absurd is this theory! Just Oh.
serve with what solicitudo and concern we
all watch the sins and faults Of other people?
how anxious We are to secure their reform
What pains we take to bring them repent
ance Wo never hear sermon that We do
not generously turn II over to an erring
brother; VIC never hear wise axiom that we
do not mentally apply it to sinful sister.
We 20 about lamenting tho habits and sin.
full weaknesses Of our neighbors, and are in
such despair because Of the sins and vices Of
society, that nothing consoles US but the
balm OF our own virtues. "a.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09

The Somerset Farmer relates one Of the many
sad stories which the ravages of the war has
furnished materal for. About one year ago
Capt. John g. Parker broke up his happy
home in Aroostook. and enlisted in the l4th
Regiment and became Captain Of Co. I. He
was accompanied by his wife, Cordelia A.Par.
ksr, a daughter of ]. II. Jordan, Esq, Of
Ripley, only twenty.one years Of age, to
Augusta, who with true woman's affection
was determined to share with her husband, at
least part of the hardships and perils Of war;
but when the regiment started for Ship Island.
she was advised by physicians not to 60. SO she
reluctantly gave up the idea. and returned to
her paternal home in Ripley. A few months
since she received information Of the decease Of
her husband. who died in the service at New
Orleans on the 10th Of June last. A short
time after learning this she too followed her
husband, leaving little boy two yeas Of age.
nm orphan In the home Of his grand parents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09
U-I am so old fashioned rs to have. faitl

B-I am so old fashioned rs to have. faith
not only in words Of reproof, but also in Sol
omon's rod of correction. have yet to sec
the first family Of children in which 1t is not
needed. Ifa child refractory and obstinate,
you must bring him to terms, nor lot your
soul spare for his crying. But there are a
thousand instances where kisses are better
than blows in the government of q family.
After years of observation, l am clearly Of
the opinion that stern and exacting father
is credited with having conferred benefits ON
his children, which are mainly due to tho
influence of kind and gentle mother.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09

GREAT TELEGRAPH FEAr.-Tho message
from San Francisco, announcing the capture
Of the steamship Ariel, was transmitted over
the telegraphlc lines from that city to New
York in less than two hours--a distance Of
over four thousand miles. Tho dispatch was
telegraphed from Sacramento to Chicago, q
distance Of two thousand four hundred and
fifty miles, dircct-that is, without being 70.
pcated at any intermediate telegnpbic sta
tions. The above mentioned promptncss and
rapidity of transmission of dispatches from
that quarter Of the globe arc Of daily and
hourly occurrence.