davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21
POETRY
Trust in the Lord

'Implore bis aid, in his decisions rest
Secare Whatever he gives, he gives the best -
Trust in the Lord his arm is strong to save
Though clouds and darkness gather round the ave
Though tempcsts rage, though angry pillows roe
And butst tie barriers + the rock-bouud shore,
Ills voice through trembling nature sends thpl'
And storms obey.the mandate Peace, be still
A furnace glows and from its fer7 breath
The flames buTs firth tic ministers 81 3esta
Three lated cHms STRONGER thao rs sd
4 y,la. aisds, secureiy usti Goa.
Behold amidst Ire ha,ues their fate to share,
fourth is seen; thu Son of Man is there
As on the fatal cross the Saviour bled,
Th1ugl fear appalled, each foe and friends had fed
Though qpakes shock and terror stalked amain
And cen the temples veil wss rent in twsin
Ere guabed the life Drops from the SsviouF'S side,
A sinner now repeDtant family cried,
"When 10 Thy kingdom, Lord, remember me"
"This day" God said, lin paradise with thee"
When death with ruthless hand had snatched the son
lonely Widows child, her only one
The Prophet Of the Lord appearing shares
The mothers anguish and God hears their prayers.
sainied fithers prayers are not in vain,
And ears Of peni ence remove each stsiu-
Trust in the Lord Trust in the Widows God
BE can reaDimate the lifeless sod.
The darkest night reveals the heavens above,
AID sorrows gloom displays Saviours love.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21
Have You Prayed fsr Him.

Have you prayed for TIL Dung man
He is surrounded by Temptation and seems
TO rush beadlong into ruins lie spuras
counsel, and considers those aLg are trying
20 win him to Christ as. well9asAping peo-
Pile. ont very old-fashioned in ser notions.
He repelg a sisters efforts persuade
him to accompany berto the hoase OF Cod,
and spends his Sabbaths with vein and
wicked companions. lie is hafdshst to 3
mothers tears and fathers rniBgs-
Have You brought his. case to sae Saviour
of xianers. Christian friend f. there ie
now nothing left to DO for him bit 70 pray
that he may be "snatched as grand from
the burning"
Have you prayed for that youa HomsDf
She is gay and thoughtless S. remem
bers not the call of her Heavens Friend {:
The Master hes come and callet y thee. "
Her affsctibna arc ros 30 ssa "a
NJ Kessaa 7sys S.io. ~ asp1atl5n hgher
than the ball room. She. will not listen to
the invitation that sounds in her ear from
the pulpit, to come to jesus and fad peace
and joy the world cannot give. She laughs
at her young companion who tells her of
the blessedness Of the Christian life. Size
sees not the loneliness Of the Oee eltogoth-
err lovely, nor knows the bliss of us smile.
Have YOU asked her salvation o. the Lord,
Christian sister2
That young professor who, year ago,
WAS over flowing with love to his Master,
and filed with zeal in His service, bot now
is on enchanted ground, have you prayed
for him? he is in the thickest ei the fight
will he corquera The worlds seductive
charm is thrown about him; old companions
gather about to lure lin from bis duty; he
negIecta prayer and the prayer-meetiOg -
He shuns his hest friends; he fears to meet
lis pastor, and avoids conversation with
Christians. The attic is fierce this strata
gems many, and Satan desires to have him
o. deal gently with him, Christian brother
o, pray thai God will keep this lamb Of
the flock from rayeniog wolves, ibis young
heart from its own deceiifulness. Let ~ al
remember the promise Of Him ttat answers
prayer, end bear to the tbroneof grace the
burden our hearts find so heavy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21
After the Flesh Pots.

TIE follOyi0g modest letter q Influence"
ffcss 80 p. onoti0h OF q Yankee quartermss-
ter, who lays no claim to piety," was picked
up on The bGnks Of the Hiwassee river,
where the 45ih Oslo regiment Of mounted
infantry we're encamped during the Federal
occupation of East Tennessee. 1t is for
warded by friend of the Chattanooga
RlJeI in the 154th Tennessee
SOMERSET, Ky May 90, '63.
Hon. D. Todd, G rernor Of State Of Ohio !:
Sir IS. A. WInslow, Esq, of Urbana
county, is exceedingly desrOuS Of being ap-
pointed TO the chaolaincy OF the Ohio V.
NJ. Infantry. He has been urging me for
the last few days TO recommend him for the
appointment.
He is out Of employment, bnt has been
within the last few days employed in the
Q lartermaster's Department; and proba.
bly, this itself may be sufficient testimon-
al. He lays no cleim to piety, but protests
ne ia moral man, and he thinks that the
position would give him access to genteel
society.
know him to DO high tened gentle
man, bnt beyond hi, sannot testify. You
will exercise your owu judgment in the mat
ter. Respectfully, j. K.K0ST.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21
SOLDIERS PORTION.
sentinels fog the Soul.

The GIMP has been chosen, The tents are
pitched, and now night eomes down on the
weariea soldier. The drill, the march, or
perhaps the fight, has tried his powers of
endurance; and right gladly does he lay
himself do~n for rest, to dream Of dear
osPa left III bis home, and IF happy days in
the future. He feels secure, though the
enemy may not be distant; he rests, con-
scious hat at least he shall moi be taken
unswares, and hat even in tbe night attack
he Will be reused to. defend his cOuntry's
honor. What IS it that tsns assures end
secured hiu7 We're all asleep. how foolish
would be the dream. Of salsty hoT aeon
might the enemy creep or the defeneeless
host, to epreaG terror end deaf around -
But all are not asleep. YOnder beyond the
line ct csmp eoae aF5 ratc'' > visa esr
opsnssg iae sl'ghfeet sesfj saS inasAet
ready to give the olar,a. Farther on, in the
deep wooda, another walks to repel with
quick signal the approach of the foe. The
pickets, guarding each road through night
and day, in the cold rain or the fierce heat,
defend their comrades ,slumber7. They
hold, az it were, the very lives Of thousands
in their gatchCulneSp, and rightly the heay;-
est Punishmentis declared against the IN
faithful History embalms some OF those
who have laid down their lives rather than
not perform their duty What soldiers heart
does not THRILL at the story Of the French
captain who vas surprised by the enemy on
the outskirts Of The .camp2 Surrounded by
hundred bayonets, deprived Of his own
arms he thought OILY Of his duty, gave
but one shout 1.-The enemy are or u.s."
and then fell dead among his iufuriated
foes. lie saved the camp, but died VIC
tim, so nobly performing what his position
and duty required.
4 camp without sentinel, anlin no: :
tile lend Can the soldier imagine any posi-
ton more reckless, more rash than that 2
4 commander who would thus expose him
self would deserve defeat and disgrace. To
warn against snch foolshnesg would be
hardly necessary in any warfare.
There is a different eort Of conflict, where
coed end faithful " atch is just as much
called FOR. Every man in his life has
an enemy to fight and a guard TO keep
That enemy is sin. It is bitter and pow
erfnl foe. I5Hould bring us all upto Gods
Judgment with rBpardoned guilt upon rs.
1t would keep man away from loving Je-
ans Christ and trusting in Him, by which
trust only the Bible says, we can be saved.
Acts "; Y. When one is trying to serve
God and to obey His dear Son, it strives to
drav him away from his integrity, that lie
may break his resolution and pledge, and
change his allegiance. 1t often surprises
tie soul, creeping on ii unawareS. The devil
valketh about, seeking whom he may
jeyour,' AID ae are told to be "yeilea5,
: enj1ei sgcsnG Tue seal.
---1
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21
"Meat and Bones"

IIr. Newton once paid a visit to q minis
ter Who affected great accuracy in his dis
courses and who on that Sabbath day, had
Occupied nearly an hour in insisting on sew
ersl labored and nice distinctions made in
his subject. As he had high estimation
of mir. N1wtOn's Judgment, he inquired OF
him, as they walked home, whether he
thought the distinctions just now insisted on
were full aud judicious2 Mr.. N. said he
thought them rot full as a very important
one had been omitted. "What cen that be1'
said the minister, "for I have taken more
than ordinary care to eDumerGte them full
IT," Il think not" replied Mr.. n, for
when many of your congregation bad ira
yelled several miles for q meal, think you
should not have forgotten the important
distinction which must ever exist between
meat end bones"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21
SELECTIONS
Curious Blunders.

At the late Social Science Association
held in Edinburgh, at which Lord Brougbam
and other notables assisted, paper, "Oa
the CuriOsitieS Of Legislation" was read by
DIR. Barclay, Of Perth. He stated many
curious blunders tina. had passed into the
Statute book IS, Tor Instance, the eubsti-
tu,ion III one case of transportation for q
pecupiary penalty, while the clause was re-
tanned, 'ona-half thereof to the nformer
and the O. her half to the kings" the pro-
vision in one clause Of q Bill that the pri-
soners should occupy TIE Old gaol till the
new vas built, and in another that the
stones cf the old should be used TO build
the n9w. There are many instances of
startling omissions in status. There is
one TO regulate the dye known as nader,
hat which was found deed letter, because
the word madder, the subject Of the Act,
was not once mentioned. There Is one
statute which provides that ''the kings Of
Gcers may travel by sea from one place to
another within the land Of Ireland" Lord
Pa'merston recently pointed out to the Com
mons en- Act Of Parliament which, II great
anxiety to meet every case, provided for
TIE possibility of Good Friday happening
to fall On Sunday. l could tell his Lord
ship that Parliament had most worthy
precedent in the kirk.aession Of q High
land perish, which, to prevent The desecra-
ton Of Che Sabbath, in their wisdom or
dened that henceforth the Saiurnaia Of
Scotland. Handsel Monday, Should happen
on the following Tuesday.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21

PAY FOR THE PITCHERs.-Dr. Adam
Clarke was preaching to large copgrega-
ton in Ireland, and after dwelling in glow
ing terms upon the freeness Of the Gospel
and telling them that the water of life could
be had 'Tithout money and without price, "
at the conclusion Of the sermon person
announced that collection would be made
to support the Gospel in foreign parts -
This announcement Disconnected the. worthy
doctor, who afterwards related the circum-
stance to the lady of the house where ne
was staying. Every true, DOCTOR" replied
the hostess, "tho water of life is free, with
ont money and without price, but they must
pay fer pitchers to carry it M
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21

UNDERsTANDING THE Word Few Amer
lean missionaries gained SO high reputa-
ton so aoon as the Rev. Walter NJ. LoBrie.
of the Pfesby terrain Board, who was early
cut eff and called on high. Once he was
comforting companion il his work under
circumstances Of great affection, and said
to him thet these trials were Gods neces-
sary preparations for missionary life and
usefulness. He observed that there were
some passages Of Scripture which he never
understood tHhe read them through tears
There are few of the Lold's afflicted ones
wac will not corrobOrate this. The fast-fall-
ing tears which dim the bodily eyes only
clarity the spiritual vision.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
WHOLE NO. 42l,

life of more than one has been changed,
but they knew it not. God often conc ais
from us the good that we do, lest our pride
should be aroused. In heaven pride will
be no more, and God will allow us to see
how useful We have been.
Is it mo- worth while to do right, to bear
witness to the truth, even though we see
no frut7 Fruit there will be, and that
abundant, though for the time We know it
not. The wicked, when he thinks not of it,
sows to toe wind, and afterwards reaps the
whirlwind. The righteous sows the good
seed, and shall reap fruit unto everlasting
life,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21

The SPIRIT IN. CHARLEsToN.-A letter
writer says:
sin spite of the heavy booming of their
guns, and the terrible explosion of their
shells, the Yankees have not frightened
those who hold the defence of Charleston.
We have large boarse-mopthed bull dogs
Of war. whose notes the Yankees SO we'll
knov-and we have many an one; and we
have az arm more powerful and destructive
than the world ever cav before; and We
have brave hearts and high hopes, and
reliance in Him who rules the storm and
the nattle.'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21
CHILDREN'8 COLUMN.
Use Me I!

Make use OF ne, my Cod
het me not be firgot,
A broken vessel cast aside,
Oae whom thou modest not.
an Thy creature, Lord,
And made by hands Divine;
Aud am part, however mean,
o. this great world Of Thine.
Taon usest all Thy works,
The weakest things that be;
Each has q service of its own,
For all things wait on Thee.
Taou ps,st the high stars,
The ting drops Of dew,
The giant peak, and little bill
And why not use me tOoR
All things do serve Thee here,
All creatares, great aud small
MAKE use Of me, of ms. nv Cod
lac aeakes5 &c them ell /!
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21

THE GREAT Work. "A person can be
about no greater work than that of the
Redeemer; and when any one would divert
hm frem this, he cannot give more appro-
pirate answer than that of Nehemiah to San
ballat-"I am doing great work, SO that
cannot come down; why should the work
cease, while leave it and come down to
you 7" 1t was conviction of this truth which
moved the venerable William Carey to ex-
claim, when the RangoOI government placed
his son Felix in q digniGed and important
office, ''My son.is shriveled from mission
ary into en- ambassador"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21
Went Aside Into a Desert Place"

Social devotion is no substitute for closet
duties. for only by secret communion with
God are the best elements OF Christian
character developed and mstared. There
is reason to fear that the multiplication Of
social meetings has drawn mary aany from
secret prayer. Rev. j. G. Rye gives some
important hints on this point:
We are told that when the apostles re-
turned from their first ministerial work Gu,
Lord "took them and went aside privately
into desert place" We caas doubt
that this was done with a de- g 1t
was meant to toarh tbe tast
thoeo Eta * r
oleTs, nn4t e careful Tor
being slqne With God
The lesson is one that many Cbsistiaus
will do well to remember. Occasional re-
tirement, self inquiry, meditation and secret
communion with God, are absolutely essen
tial TO spiritual health. The man who neg
lects them is in great danger o. fall. To
be always preaching, teaching, speaking,
writing, and working public works, is IN
questionably, sign Of zeal. Bn5it ia not
always sign OF zeal according to knowl-
el ge. II often leads to untowhrd conae.
quepcca. We must make time occasionally
for sitting down and calmly looking within,
end examining hoa matters stand between
our ownselres and Christ. The OMISSION Of
the practice is he true account of many q
tacksIiding which shocks the. church, aud
gives occasion to the world to blaspheme.
Many cOnld say with sOrTo@, in the words
Of Canticles, "They made me keeper Of the
vineyards, but my own vineyard have MOI
kept" Cant. i: 6.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21

sat with them an hour, without hearing the
charge Of foul play banded about, amid q
horrid din of blasphemy
The same spirit shows itself among chill
dren. For although they may have been
loDg accustomed to play for amusement ia
.hsrmgfy only let them begin to bet, and
the amusement will soon give place to false
hood, fraud snd fighting So true is this, that
many fierce quarrel have | Witnessed
wien the gaming table was the crown of
an old hat, and the oaly stakes u few pins.
Finally, because it tends to impoyeriah q
country
Socieiyis necessarily composed Of those
who follow o great variety of employments
Now Just as far &c tie avails Of any OF these
60 70 supply the general vant, they are $
geseral good but in tie proportion that
they tend TO idleness or. vice, or to divert
attention from what is good; they are a
positive evil. Take for example the M
merous gamblers in almost every city for
while these must be fed, AID clothed, ard
lodged at the expense Of The community,
they Give no h'nC l. return, say, Jae Eseclng
- -ola -aa * ,aeicaouest earnings,
a. eorruglng tie morals OF perhaps
greater number. Wherever there is such
a aretch throughout The lend, he, to q
greater CT less ex,eat, exerts similar in
aoeace. A distllery, gambler, or Q dog
gerry, is Q curse TO any community, The
merchant mechanic, or farmer, &C., in fair
and honest trade, receive in return the
yalee Of what they contribute to the gene
raj good; but give a gambler tho chance,
anu he viii take all man has without any
return, save q guilty conscience and beg
CARED family, to say nothing of ruined
health, and Frustrated morals. Indeed, so
intcle. able a nuisaBce have gamblers some
ti@es become in some parts Of our country,
that tie people have on several occasions
risen en- mssse, and with cow-hides, fire and
hemp, purged the community.
JUSTICE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21

who drops tear over the suffering e good
men, ask himself, 'If such be the csastise-
menta God sends upon His chidre7 what
mnst be the vengeance He will iDiie. upon
His euemiea? IF these things be oHe IN
q green tree, what shall be done in The DRIP
Let him weep for himself, for if tie eight
cons be recompensed in the earth much
more the. wicked and the sinner" PROV.
xi: 81; Pet. ": II, IS; Jer. XIV: %
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21

PRAYER, like the precious metal, comes
purest from the heated furnace.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21

THE EVERLASTING ARMs.-None on
earth so low as to be out of their reach.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21

Not right talking, but walking brings us
TO heaven.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-01-21

sat with them an hour, without hearing the
charge Of foul play banded about, amid a
horrid din of blasphemy9
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27
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ISsrfabsrt IL for xsIukd,A
..t'.l1rt 80. "a - rs.er< - 81 sns =
q -. is-rs- - - e<>-,<<rs >&s<s els
49, - EoasoRsALr - 'ses.
r1nr41f.a rad Hair Tonici. e.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27

~psEf n rss' -. .:'' ~. an
aaet - 'hai lAes sssse srsgusut,y fsllsss-
+. tIeilI I4caaes.' lnsarffY a. ooosU msE
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ieas tI.. tusrInQlf q he trlLb al che -
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4 stcs srpcafs tfe ctlncsnaoos 10 scsnsIiy sn1> 8
~ sritr SO. t. n-,laer -sirth sr met -
-s,..l s'pq = = secs so'u. - =. 4
- r ~ soanll ntslEsS san n,zssprsr. fr-e,'pl'A
I-t sallca toailas ther gris. oesuils. t1rs
.aEUII. snt E2arllall, canton four chIl&rux
alosi Eg esai ham. ~ y ne ere.Scsf Gu re SkSf
~ lt.a'i yr-4k So y so1sH. sl1slias sAs1
It'tlrr r-fs ard sni.frfct TIE.
49, AZ eoi eHpelieDce thi ,oc<sQaencs< uss. ~
.l tl. ii n s1outI 81 ale ZOE ounsI.lx klsS
- lfaJ.l8 A.foi<y ~ ,ssns otvsnic e.k nsss RI,
fs "A. = - gkfai ioins nlrsHx he so4 snstas
81. zee Ten. ah.ch helmboios ExTka1 or
,.i.ttiuf a as.y AZ - a atsi elii scn<fnss "
sre SE aesm-4o loa ljll2 ossiI.a
.E saaA issa. - 4 - i n.1nxsaF7sS rtH -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27

= rs se,r' -s~s-s''' -
.fff y ~ ssh y nhaf 20 lsus.se. ne H.
a.ii.e sny othsr Fs1ssf
"A Qs4-i Alarf Es~plstsns Ul~n
40 = ~ 5isrui. Lsee<s--