davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
HELNBoLD's EXTRACT BUCAU,


EXTRACT BUCAU,
.. ... FoR WEAkNEssEs a7.t
Arising from Eaoes.rs Hseths Of Dtsslpafsn, Eariy
. Indiscreions, ..'.. "a
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING symP.
.r..,. TOMS: r.
!nd,sposition to Exertion, Drync.s Of the skin,
Weak Nerves, Dificuty Of Rresthius,
horror Of p.sesss, Trembling,
Universni tassitu uleof thePain in the Back.
Ho Mps.Inr s.r system Ernio o m ,fs *. sSGas Ss
no' n'"u' p,,pd countsnsnee. 'n " '"' ''''S' 49,
These symphonic, II allowed to go on, which this
medicine Invariably removes. soon follows
IMPoTENcY, FaTtITY, EPILEPTIc FITS,
Who car say that they are not frequently fol.
lowed by thosc'" direful diseases, -
T ..aa" INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware of the cause Of their suffering,
H Bud none utn confess i'.'
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUES
And the melancholy Deaths Dy Consumption,
Btrr Ar9.'s Wrne'' TO ne Truth cf ns A''erfi'n'
rsE GGHsTIi UTIoN ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
requires The aid of medicine to strengthen and In.
vikorste the 9! stem. which
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably Does.
A TaiAL WILL cosvtSCE THE NON sEEi-rIt Al
EEMALES, FEMALES,
Old o. Young. Single, Married, or Contsna.
plating Marriage. ,. .
Iu many affections peculiar to Females, the In.
tract Buchu Ia uneiusllea by any other remedy, az
In Chlorosis or Retention, Irreguiarity, Painful.
ness, or suppression of Customary Evacuations,
Ucerated SchirrouE state Of the Uterus, Leucor-
rhc whites, sterilty, and for all complaints In.
cident TO the sex, whether arising from rndisore.
tion, Habits Of Dissipation, or to the 'siEi O.
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. 'r
(ses symptoms sbove) DO
70 FAMILY SHOULD Be WITHOUT n.
Take no more Bdlsans, Acrcssy, ~ unpleasant
Nsdieins for w.p'sasars AID da~osvo.1
Diseases.
SyLNBOLD'S EXTRACT cBUOHU
Il T. CuRl1 ~ ~ n
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages, ~
q Little Expense;
Little or no change In Dict;
l. 80. No Ineonveaienoe; and
No Exposure.
l
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

SOMES, BROW 81 co.
SOLICITORS OF
CLAIMS AND PATENTS,
AND ATTORNEY SAT-LAW,
VI Seventh street, Warrington, D. C.,
Park Place, New York CITY.
LUCIAN BROWN.
LYsANDER HILL
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

EVENTII STREET PRESBYTE-
> KlAN CHURCH,
wAshik1 ros n d. ,,,s.t,
REV. W. Y. BROWN, MIsIsrEn,
.REsIDLsoL-No. 100 Eighth street west, between
c and H streets.
PreacG ath..............ll IL o'clock, a. M.
Thursday Night serylceh. ........, "a i. NJ.
Ltdles' Missionary society..,...
II strangers made welcome a. all the services.
oCIl
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

T COOKE & CO., BANKERS,
No. 4sa FIFTEENTH STREET.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

DENSlONS, BOuNTIES,
BACK PAY, WAR CLAIMS,
AND CLAIMS F0R iEIgHSfTV.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
/ remain, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
u. ID. h. N. sOUfHWORTH.
READ JOHN W. BRoNAuGHs LETTER.
NAVY DEP'1, BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS,
DccaIrala.

NAVY buhLat VI 1AhDbAND ~,
December 20, 1892. (
Messrs. LO,tefter y Srrtth, Pittsburgh, Pa:
GEETLLmEs; About four years since my atten-
tion was called 10 your Celebrated stomach Bit
ters, bciu1 at the time perfect martyr to dyh-
pepsia, in all OF It's terrific forms. Indeed, had
IOt known lOr elk years an uninterrupted nights
sleep. commenced the use OF your Iittsrs, taxi
ing them according 10 your directions, except that
the dose was reduced to on half and found my self
much very much, Denetto by the first bottle; the
second relief yed me entirely; but have ever since
taken h dose in the morning immediately rising,
finding 1t 10 act as toaic and appetizer Of the
most AgI eeable character. There 10 II peculiarity
IN the elect OF your btters me which II may be
we'll TO state! tiToln any cause shall be suffering
ever so acutely "i'h the headache, = dose OF your
Bitters relieves nc in fifteen minutes In cOnulu-
sion, say with all sincerity and truth, I would
not be returned to the btate OF heath In which
your Bitrers found me, and from which they have
unq stionably relieved me, ior all the money In
this world, AN, with great respsot, , 7. :.
Your Obedient servant,
JOHN W. BRONAUGH, Chief Clerk.
Prepared by hosrETTER 4 SMITH,
Pittsbursh, "a.
New York Once, No. ~ Broadway. Hnu
snll- smaUd
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

BUILDERS HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
Planes Beach, Sash, Plow, Ecad, Rabbet, Sc.
Chisels and Guages- Fnmer, Socket and Turner'S
BrsceA AID Bits,
Braces without Bits, eNtrs Bitts,
Hammers, HAtchets,
Hand Pannel and RIp SAVE,
Giniletpolntet screws--irvl and hrsts,
Locks and Latches,
knobs, EsrutchsoRs, &c.
Pulley, sash Cord, Saw Sets,
squares, Bevcis, levels, Comp.ss SAWS,
Ainges, Butt, Wrought, strAs, and Hook,
Hiuges, Hnsps-6, . and 10 inch.
Door sheayeS, Doot kail, D"ii Pulls, &C..
Nails anu Spikes. cut and wrought,
&C., A., NC.
AGENT In the District Of Columbia fof-
" Putnam hammered Horse Nails,
diamond State" Horse Shoes,
&C and p" Horse aud Mule saoes,
! Alis-1u
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
Prepared by

Add sold by Drusskls hba Family Grosssss
New York Once, No. ~ Broadway. 'nu
snIl- emaud
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
Psstor OF Greene Avenue Presbyterian Ckurcl

PROSPECT CoTTA0E, GEoRoETowE, ID. c.,
April ., 1868.
MesNs. H0sisifer y SmW:
GENTLEMEN: II gives me pleasure to add my
ties slimonIal to those Of Others in favor of your
excellent preparation. Several years Of residence
On the bspke Of Southern river, and OF close Ap-
plication TO literary work, had so thoroughly ex-
hausted my nervous bys EN- and under mined my
health, that ] had become martyr to dispepsia
and nervous hesdsche, recurring ut short inter-
walls, and deffng AL known remedies In the Materia
Msdlcs. Ihad COME to the conclusion that nothing
Uut total change Of residence and pursuits would
restore my health, when friend recommended
Hostetter's BitterH. procured q bottle ~ an ex-
pertinent. u required but one bottle 70 cony ince
me that had found at last the right combination
OF remedies, The relief 1t afforded me hiss been
complete. II Ia now come years since irst tried
Hostetters Bit'ers and 1t ID but Just TO say that
have found the preparation all that It claiIns ta
he. 1t isa standard Family Cordial with US, and
even as a stimulant we like it hetter than any
thing else but we use II In all nervous, bilious,
and lyspetiC caBes, from fever down to toothsc.e e.
II what have now said will lead any dyepeptic or
nervous in, Aid to sure remedy, Ishsil have done
soEio good.
reiuain, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
n n
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
READ REV. W u. LEES LETTER.
BROOKLyS N " May a. lB6y

NeGnS. HOstcncr 4 SRil:
GESILLMIs: have uaei your Bitters dunng
tne last six weeks, and feel II due to Ou and Ia the
public TO express my hearty approval Of their
elect upon me. ! never wrote "puffn for any
one, and I sbhor everything that sayors OF quacE-
cry. But your Biicrs are entirely removed frsui
the level OF the mere H0sfrums OF the day, being
p.'ent alike TO all, and exactly what they profess
to be. They are not advertised to cure everything
but they are Recommended TO assist nature In the
allevi ,ton and ultimate healing OF many of thy
most common inirmltcs Of the body, and this thee
will accoiuplsh hsd been unwell for two
months, Hs is usual with me during the spring. I
was bilious, AID suffering from Indigestion and
general disease Of the mucous membrane, and
though compelled 10 keep At work In the discharge
OF my professional d0ties, was very weak, OF
yellow complexion, no appetite, and much Of the
time confined to my bei. Whtn had been taking
your Bitters week my vigor returned, the salloW v
complexion was all gun', relished my food, and
now l enjoy the duties OF the mental application
which 50 IecIntly Were 30 very irksome and bur.
densome to me. WEen used your Bitters fell q
change every day. These are facts. All inference
must lie made by each Individual for himself.
Yours, respectfully,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09
The nIlchigan Drummer BOY.

Almost every body has heard of the
Michigan drummer boy, who crossed the
Rappahannock at Fredericksburg along
with the "forlorn hope" of the 7th regi-
ment from that State. The Detroit Press
gives the following account Of the boy,
and Of bis heroism, but in some details
regarding the latter, the narrative sayors
little too much Of the romantic {.
His name is Robert Henry Hender-
shot. His father is dead. His mother,
a poor woman, at present resides in
jackson. He was thirteen years of age
on the first of June last. He FIRST en-.
listed at Fort Wayne, as drummer boy
in the 9th infantry, when it rendezVoused
at that place. BE remained with the
regiment and was captured when most
of the Regiments was taken, alter stsharp
engagement, at Mafffeesbofos He was
paroled and to Camp Chase, Colum.
bus, where he was discharged from the
service on account Of epileptic fits. He
returned to this city, and it will be re-
memhered that he created much enthu.-
siasm by his appearance on the platform
at public meeting held in the market
to encourage. enlistments. He at that
time enlisted with COL Fenton, as drum.
mer boy in the Sth Infantry. He re-
mained with the regiment until after the
terrible battle of Fredericksburg, at
which he won the reputation of a hero.
There he was the dru miner boy Of the
9Th, instead osthe 7th.
He gives simple and modest account
of his conduct at Fredericksburg. When
the work on the pontoons had to cease
in consequence Of the destructive FIRE Of
the Rebel sharpshooters concealed 10 the
houses onthe other side, volunteers were
called for to go over and clear them out.
One hundred men of the Seventh at once
volunteered to go. The drummer boy
of the Seventh said he'd go with them,
He at once ran down to the river bank,
though the shot and shell were falling
like hail, unhitched boat and jumped
in. Afterwards two lieuteuants got 10
the boat and told the boy he must not
go, that it would be but risking his life
for no purpose. He said, "I.wish to
go, and if | die it will be for my coun-
try" The officers told him he must not,
but to get out of the boat and push it
of. He did so, but clung on behind
until he reached the other side. 81
On reaching the bank his drum was
struck by a she'll and blown to atoms,
he saw a,rebel flag in ths town and
went for it. He got q portion Of it,
which he now keeps as o souyernir., On
hisway mp the street he picked up q gun. !.
He entered house, and seeing a Rebel
sharpshooter who had his forefngershot
of, be told him to surrender or;lie would
shoot him. The Rebel Immediately
threw.dpwn hi. gun. apd the. boy took
him and delivered him to the Seventh
he captured variety Of things which
struck his fancy, among which was on
old clock, which he prizes highly. On
returning to this side Of the river, Cen
eral Burnside stood upon the bank. He
took him by the hand and said to him.
"Boy Iglory in. yonr spunk If you
keep on iii that way You will be in my
place before many years."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09

dant. In his weekly inspection of the
prisoners he had carefully avoided my
dungeon No kindly message of inquiry
as'to my wants and condition had ever
reached me from him. / seized upon
this opportunity to let him know that I
was human being, and as such was
entitled to humane treatment I; that scch
a thing as refusing prisoner Bible
was unknown in any civilized communi.
ty. His answer was that he was net
permitted, under his orders, to let me
have one.
had great reason to be thankful that
my sons visit gave me an opportunity
to see the commandant, for from that
time, although kept in solitary confns-
ment, my condition was made more, com.
Portable. A better mpttrass was put up.
on my bed, occasionally ajraw onion or
q tomato was added To my aihner, and
twice, believe. some picked beats were
sent me from the cook.r room.
n My son was compelled to visit WASH
ington City, and obtain from the Secre.
tary ofWar an order to that effect, be-.
fore be could see me. As soon as he
learned howl had been treated, he re-.
turned Immediately to Washington, and,
with the assistance of a very kind friend,
procured an order from Secretary Stan.
ton for my release from solitary conGne-
ment, and that l should have all the
privileges accorded to other prisoners.
And thus, after twenty two days of the
loathsome and worse than heathenish
treatment, my dungeon door was un-
locked, and l was permitted to hold in.
tercourse with my fellow prisoners.
Such, my friends, is a plain statement
of the manner of my arrest and the treat
ment ] received during the twenty-five
days Of my solitary confinement. Ifit
affords any qualification to those Repub-
licanS who ceased my arrest, they are
welcome to it. Their time will come
some day. "The end is not yet"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09
Commonplace .wonien.

Heaven knows how many simple let.
tiers, from simple-minded women, have
been kissed, cherished and wept over BY
men Of far loftier intellect. So will It
always be tothe end Of time, II is 9
lesson worth learning by those young
creatures who seek to allure by their 40:
complishments, or to dazzle BY their go;
nidss that though he may admire. no
man ever loyesa woman for these things
He loves herlfor what Is essentially dis
tinct from though not incompatible with
them-her woman's nature aud her Voc
mans heart. Thisis why We 50 often
see a man of high genius or intellectual
power pass by the De Staels and tho
.Corinnes to- take unto bis bosom some
wayside flower, who has nothing onearlh
to make her worthy Of him, except that
she is-aWbat SO few Of yonr ''female EEL
iebrltieso are true woman of
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09
Hard Fight Between a Man and
n Horse.

The Norfolk Reformer relates the fol-
lowing singular occurrence as having
taken place in the town Of Washington,
Canada I: f' '' "
Mr.. Abram Brandow had q very mar
row escape one dnr last week from be-
ing killed by horse. He went into a
field to catch his horse, and as soon as
he got near the animal it pitched at him
in determined and savage manner, Bit
ing Brandon fearfully. Brandow is a
strong, able man and good horseman,
and he fought the horse as long as be
could with the bride, but finding that
he did not heed that weapon, he threw
his arms around the horses neck and his
feet around its forelegs. While in this
position he threw the horse down. This,
Of course, broke his hold, and the horse
soon got up again and continued the
fight with renewed severity Finally,
Brandow threw himself first upon the
ground, giving up all hope, the horse
continuing to bite him for some time
after he lay perfectly still. Even after
the horse had left and gone some dis
tance, it returned and bit Brandow sew
eral times. Strange TO- say, the horse
did not strike or attempt to stamp The
man, but tried to aud did kneel on him
Ias if trying to crush him with his knees
Brandow had his clothes almost entirely
| torn Of, and from one Of bis arms the
flesh.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09

"a.
IsTHMUs OF SuEz CANAL --On Tues
day, November Is, the interesting cere-
monyrof letting the water of the Medi-
terfanean into Lake Timsah took place.
M. de Lesseps, accompanied by the
SSeik Islem, the rUlemas, the Catholic
Bishop Of Alexandria, all the employees
of the company that could be spared,
and a numerous party Of friends, assem-.
bled to see this important event. AT 10
a. M, all being ready, M. de LesSeps,
advancing to the edge Of the western
bank OF the Rigole, spoke os follows !:
"Iu thename ofhis Highness Said Pasha,
I command that the waters of the Medi-
terraneau be let into the Lake Timsah,
by the grace Of God" The dyke was
then removed. and the waters flowed in
to the lake, The Uleman then proceed.
ed to bless the waters, and the Ie. .Deuul
was afterwards chanted at the French
Chapel at Ri Guiser. In the evening q
sumptuous banquet was prepared, to
which all the employees and guests, to
the number of three hundred and fifty
persons, sat down, II was particularly
remarked that not o French flag wat
displayed, London Times. if
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09
HOSPITAL, HEApoUARTERs.

iioSfi!4I, !a = lSapeoANIhNo.
4, oa !a'e no luealoi lie dep'ess,on y.
.pe.9 StS :. ~ 'ne a.iy ~ sne lesulO oi M Suls
!. :u;.u a.'e.nPS W ~ 70 rs.chtnouu, tna'
IT. T, = = coup'ese iallure no one can ueuy.
t; no Sau'ss Sa. =, ts ~ luay " au open ques.
slgn' WI, w. one tngg y cerIaln, VnaS snere
Wl'i ! nayy y, .o,pe u'hcreaV management, OF
~ shall y, nov pea :, nalion mucn longer,
anu S4al, nave JeH. paws 70 RUE over
W. qase l9s Hrlse y ,gilas snlek !, J. 70 70
y9u y ., run %uas can sa'uer . 'ne l'mll, !,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09

The rebel Congress has declared that
persons largely interested in negro pro-
perty shall be exempt from military ser.
vice, and that on.slvaveholders shall
fight their battles for them. We wonder
whether the "poor white trash" will co.
operate in the carrying out Of the aris-
d tocratic programme gfa5t .sa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09

m THE EFFIpTENoY oETHE BLOCKADE. -
Secretary Welles, in his annual report,
says that since the blockade was inssitu-
tad no less than 543 prize vessels have
been seized, and 400 vessels since the
last annual Eeport. eoiH
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09
NUMBER 4

! -. 4 ~ ~ ...I "a - ..I
1tHt iQwest ears q corn sEe .ne 'p''q7.'
SO tne glsess are tne moss moosss
.'ILrxH Your impudepes, = as q pretty
girl said when her lover kissed neI
Al MANS comfort is like his cigar Il
be can't have it at homo hen seek II else:
where.
AREBEL paper says thai Gen Rose.
Grams is Gin q dilemma. We ghasa he'll
knock us horns on.
FLOWERS fling their wealth upon The
vacant air, and rich memo often ding theirs
upon the vacant heir.
No ONE can be happy without q friend.
! and no one can lIGow what friends be
IeaHttil he Il unhappy.
- ,,,,,s !. 4. :. (, a. "a. 3 IA;
tion from being drafted, on the gronnd
that he has but one Thumb.
cuu npvu .honldiiK. ,salii,o...,, 49,, !,
an Ssasona Of ~ gss - -. ~s'' sss I, ~ ~ -
think it well to "Iet them slide.E
avoo,lant -. ..,,.s.. h. y.
raason @ s1 NM kIoss 1885, s'.. ,.sss ..
that blow in the imperfect makes blew.
:. I.a 1: n, 8
- = ~ osh asis wsu'i " i,I gtaI < ~ az
Thon M @ !. % s;I, < M i W w; ~ ~ ~ -, ts,. ~
~" " - = -" { = Y Z 4 = 49, q 4 4
st,ans 81 Eotals ~ ,tsa h;s5 ,,sss n sI
s"Id Sasa.s. - Sss., ~ ',,sJ Z,
1e'u Neo0's9o @ ono'nSs '2's' ~ = ~
ANindiyidual recently claimed cer-
ti6cate Of exemption on the ground that
sicbt &
lFthe aooIltIonists triumph "a sns con-
tilct they are waglng, the Niger VIII &C. 8.
eapy tne parlor, ana tne wn'se man she
THE CONSTITUTION should not ne shei
shield, q traitors. PIT = may very pan.
tperly be the shield q men accused q
treason
The Sensh is not e bowling wilder.
nesS, \, ous q snere's 9 go0o qeel more no%l-
lng mere snan ssnefe was Nneh = wv 2
wilderness.
IRIS said that 'Gortune knocks onco
at ieastat every mans g, e, doo, ne goga
ausnor q !. usser,peS . !, sne KnOck y o'seh z
lunasAy vne'isss & *
M, ~ 4 = :, Z I All,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09

Y THE black Gag, that rebels talk 90
much or exhibiting, turns out occasion
| ally to be o white feather.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09
The Army aud Gen. Mcclellan

The following passages are published
in the Waterbury (Conn.) American, Of
December 26th, as part Of letter from
Hon. L. W. Coe, one Of the Republican
committee sent by the Connecticut Leg
islature to Fredericksburg after the bat
tie, to look after the dead and wounded
from that State:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09

,THURLoWf WEED has retired from the
Albapy Evening Journal after aserfiee
OF forty years Hon. Mr., Van DEek
has purchased the establishment
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09

THE Albany Journalsays that "Gen'
eral Burnsidgs object was TO feel the en-
emy.p HeEeIt him.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-09

THEeditor of the Parkersbhrg Gasl
setGe. insists on that siIlhgo as the lheetI
sic for the capital cf rs new eEalRof
West viTeInIes ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-23
nIstructiEe sire In DenYer.

"A destructive fire occurred at Denver
City on III 18th inst, resulting in the de-
struction Of four blocks in the business;
portion of the City.
A dispatch dated Denver, April 18th,
via J~ulesburg, 2lst. 10 lheINew York As
ISOLATED Press, gives the following par
ticulars.
AT 2 o'clock this morning a FIRE broke
out in the Cherokee house, the center OF
business in this City, it had attained such
Roadway before it was discovered thai
it was impossible to prevent its spreading
to the surrounding buildings.
It crossed F and Blake street. and
ia less than an hour the greater portion Of
four blocks were in flames. BY blowing
up and tearing down buildings the fire
was checked:
The fire was checked about five o,lock,
and at the present writing is pretty well
subdued. Unles the wind rises, no fur
Their damage is apprehended.
The loss IS very heavy, reaching nearly
SI,5Q0.000, some parties losing ~aIl--even
their books; The loss in -four and other
provisions is very heavy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-23

April Both, as. a day of fasting, hu~
initiation and prayer, therefore,
Resolvsd, That this Presbytery ear
nestly enioin on all the members Of the
churches within our bounds, to lay
aside their daily avocations on that
day, and where it is practical, to
assemble at their usual places of wor-
ship, and engage in the solemn service
of Almighty God, deprecating his
wrath and imploring his mercy on us
as a nation; and that he win forgive
our national sins, and grant unto us as
a people repentance unto life and
that we enjoin on all u ministers to
hold religious service in their respec-
tive churches on that day, calling on
the people to humble themselves be.
meath the mighth hand Of God; en-
couraging men everywhere to hope in
! the Divine mercy promised to the
penitent; aud earnestly beseaching
Almighty God to discourage and dis
hearted the wicked rebellion which has
already caused so much misery in
our land, and that He will restore to
our nation his favor, and grant us an
honorable and lasting peace.
On motion this Presbytery reaf-
frmed and adopted resolutions ad-
opted by the Omaha Presbytery, at its
meeting in September, 1861, viz:
ResolOed, That all the churches and
members of this Presbytery, be en-.
Joined to a faithful and conscientious
observance of the day specified by the
President of these United States.
ResOlred, That ministers shall preach
to their respective congregations on
that day, setting forth the %yariou;
forms Of sin for which we have cause
to be deeply humbled before God
that they shall set forth the scripture.
encouragement to fervent prayer tc
God for help in this day of our ma
tional need.
Resolved, That this Presbytery fully
recognize the duty of all citizens K
support the government Of these Uni
tel States, and all constitutions
measures to suppress the present
wicked rebellion.
The Presbytery adjourned to holt
its next stated meeting in Clarinda
Iowa, on the first Thursday Of Sept
at seyen and a half, P. NJ.
II. H.. DOZENS, Stated Clerk.