davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
RAIL d S..


$500, "a FIRST TRAIN. ss "A
,aSEESSSSSS5T SESSS55ET RASHHGS RNAHG HISEEsAseale
s,dx5 s a; M and Hsgmiitoa arriving Cincinnati At 7S
AN; Rioh@Ond, s'sS A, Nj lndianAp0ii'' s'i' A.
s,vcsr.ri' sES89NaRn ERSf89anoSb. TSEbbihfS;DIANA hfS;DIANAPoLIs
ASb SIScbfiscAA1G6 cUbRficAG6 fkSAiS-fs;ye; II s:ss a. Y.
sto.,pipe Al All stations on the L. n Y; \. T.,
CONNECTING T1InH Hiis5oro, iii Chicohe and Mare
arTiyinr At Cincinnati at 1855 A. NJ. at Dayton ss1
AM stopping at all stations on the Daytcp oa, es
isssSaVs EsssS i'PPsM rs NJ T. se%Ses 6Eieaso T.
kTN. .B.-This train is tile quickest from
Columbus to Chicago; time occupied being
Ia e'hours, which is three hours quicker than
by any other Railroad route.
THIRD TRAIN. -
SbNCSSSSSTT BAYYTES9HR BAY TES9HRssEesyss SsHIEoSS a AE
p NJ. stopping at London, Charleston. Cedaryille.
xenia, Spring Valley. Corwin, Fort Ancient, Nor
row. South Lebanon. Fosters, Loyeland, Camp
3sSnSi'nSs 3snai'sSa MSsf st sss fIa H. Dayton
TSna :. so E II Indianapolis at i'' T. % 'na
x.,, AND AESSSHoSNHobRAESN ESHShHHo TEAHSSiN sas
PM. stopping at ali stations on the L. N. z. Ak.
r. r., except Claysylle, Fort Ancient, Branch Hill,
Msniils and Plainvills. arriving at Cincinnati at
Sleeping Cars ON Night 'Arains'
lt-4t-- .t4a'if lgA : i4
N.B.-For further information apply at the Co
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Office Of b...s,.-' 3 +
MI. l.. DOHERTY,
Ticket Agent,
T. LOUGH, Agent. r
F. Y; a.s;;,' s@sASsH 5Iss;I 4 s;a9t Cincinnati
superintendent
Columbus Nov. II, 1868.
Winter Arrangement.
1aeA. 1894.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other pur-
gatives in the market, and their superior virtues
are SO universally known, that we need not do
more than to assure the public their quality is
maintained equal to the best it ever has been,
and that they may be depended on to do all
that they have ever DONE Fg ET
Prepared by j. C. AVER, M. D., & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold-by
icne everywhere. ffSv
eeptl3-d&weowly E1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-07
t863s SwAAs fag9T flo0S'
Winter Arrangement.
a1g-~ .----r~ suN rgtN
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cleveland, Columbus
rs AND
GIN g IN N A TT
E@&E -
RAILROAD
T1aree Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus. in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami e. Columbus az Xenia
Railroads..

FlhOl ARhtN's .ff
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at $50 A.
NJ WIN stop at Delaware. Ashley, .Csrdington
Geai, Gallon. and at all stations north OF Gallon
arriving at Cleveland at $50 A. NJ; punkirk, SA5
boston, s:5OP NJ, Chicago, via Crestline. 1880 p NJ
Pittsburg, $50 2. NJ; Philadelphia. 100 A. NJ;
Chicago, via Grafton, at 1890 Pm.
SECOND TRAIN. te
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at
1920 A.; NJ VIII stop at Delaware, CSrdiii!ngton, ii!l
and Grafton; ARRIVING at CLEVELAND q. 2So Z NJ;
Dunkirk. s;l1 r. NJ; Buffalo. $40 P NJ: New York,
Z. M fsSsfn b S fS lsS ohss lSs'
go. via Grafton. at A. M.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS.-Leayes Columbusat 800
P. NJ. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby and
& salem New london wsnStgp1' 81 S Safton h@n.;r ana
2;4s 4. M; Buffalo. .4:2o A. NJ; New York, $50 p
Boston, s;5s = NJ; PittsbSrs via Srestlins Eat as
2ao A. Nj pnisdsPsSls Sso ;. Nj o11pa0 loo
asA CONNECTIONS.
. AT Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spri ng
field and all points on that road.
casc Railroad for Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Balt-
= At Shelby, with Ssndusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also, for Tole-
do and Chicago.
Al Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Might Trains to Chicago, New
Ht7 York and Boston.
HTBaggage checked through 10 New Xork and
Boston, via Cleveland; also TO Philadelphia and New
Yofk, via Crestline, =. 4ans
ik.ps RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at los P. N,
(Nol.
columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus a
$50 A. nj.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. 8. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent. Columbus. Ohio.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
Tallow, Lard, Bacon, Pork, Beet
GENERAL WESTERN PRODUCE.
The undersigned pay their
Particular. Attention
To the sale of the above articles, and
Consignments sent to them will be
PROMPTLY DISPOSED OF
Gtil AND
QUICK RETURNS MADE,
e Ss sfvipsSH PMTcE ;sH Ms i:sps 81 IN.
above articles, which we mail gratis
10 those sending their address to
ABRAM KNIGHT & SONS,
- 90 Wntcr Street,F Y. City.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30

WAsHINaroN, July q. the mail steam.
or John Brooks arrived here this morning
from City Point, which place she Left YES.
terday morning at ten o'clock Al that
hour all was quiet in front of Petersburg;
but on Tuesday evening movement Of the
rebels was discovered, which although moi
fully developed, indicated that they were
attempting to dank Gen. Buffers position
On the right, or endeavoring to gain Harri-
sons Landing forthe purpose ofgetting Ia
DIS rear. The Star learns that the proper
Imposition oftr0ops was Immediately made
g check them aud find out their inten-
uons.
Artillery firing commenced at Point 3,
Rocks early in the evening Of Tuesday. and
continued all night. Our infantry batteries
ana gunboats were said to have been en-
gagged, but most Of the firing was douptless
done BY the gunboats. 81
Flghung was also going on near Bermu.
IA Hundred, and it was reported that the
rebels were posted three miles from thai
place. Parties who were at Butler,s head.
quarters on Tuesday night say that the
roar OF musketry and artillery was inces.
SAINT. Yesterday morning, when the Brooks
came down the river, the firing was still
going on, but seemed to have slackenel
somewhat.
Early yesterday morning Grant was en-
ga&eo IN making proper disposition 8
his troops to foil any rebel movement.
Inc omcers attached to the Brooks atat,
that the firing heard by them on Tuesda,
was moro heavy and incessant than ~,
Etney nave heard during Grants campaign
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30

LoUIsvILLE, July N.-On Monday nigh,
IS guerrillAs entered Hornersville and
were shelled out on Tuesday morning b.
our gunboatB. They then went 70 Glover.
port and robbed the stores. When las,
heard ffOm they were moving upon Ste
vensport. So -" g
Last night at II o'clock - Gibson Nal.
lory, State Senator, wss returning, to hia
home about ave miles from this city In {
buggy accompanied BY his son, he Wa &C
c0sted BY man In soldiers garb, who de
manded where be was going. He replied,
home. The soldier responded to him thai
he had better 60 back TO the city at thia
time Of night Mallory then started his
horse, wheTeupon the s6ldier fired at him
with . carbine, killing him instantly. ~
Il II rumored that the Same evening DR..
Gilpin, formerly physician Of the work
house, who had been Ii the military prison,
-was sent for few miles ont Of town BY .
guard Of four men, under charge Of Heu-
tenant. He told the lieutenant that he
would NOT b taken to the military prison
again alive, and shot the lieutenant fatally.
Whereupon the guard killed the Doctor.
Early this morning six guerrillas cap
tured Capt. George w. Wormock, Provost
Marshal Of Louisville, and his clerk, near
the residence Of the former ut Middletown,
L. miles from here. The guerrillas ad-
mlnistered some sort Of an oath ii behalf
Of the Southern Confederacy, and then re-
leased their prisoners:H 1890 fss ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30
Cairo News.

Cairo, July 1.-THE steamer City Of Al
ton has arrived here from Memphis. .
A sharp skirmish occurred near Otters.
willie on Sunday, between . detachment Of
the 18th Iowa infantry and company OF
rebel cavalry, resulting in the defeat Of the
rebels with the loss of 10 or IL men.
A Government barge filled with hay WA
burned on the 26th inst, ct Memphia.
Information from White river represents
all quiet 10 that section. Prices army, at
den, Monticello and Princeton. Fassn's
force was in the neighborhood Of Pine 6lu6
|plundering the inhabitants,
Gen. Gordon's Federal brigade, from b.
low new occupy st. Charles,
Owing TO the late Treasury restrictions,
the Memphis cotton market has come 70 \
stand still. The stock on hand il about
800 bales. Sixty bales shipped from Mem
phts on Monday, was seized here by the
military authorities, to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30
From Tennessee.

LOUISVILLE, July 2&-Ihe Nashville
Umten says on Monday night Cspt. Brock
man of Col. Stokes Tennessee Cavalry,
attacked Pomp Curry's gang Of guerrillas
DeKalb county, and routed them, killing
Curry and Eve Of his men. Curry was .
motel guerrilla, and long terror to East
Ton1esseeans. ts8r st
Long Run, small village in this coun-
ty, was entered this morning by guerril-
las md the stores robbed, post-ofice ram
sacked, and the post master was told his
property would be burnt il he kept any
more Government property In II.
Ths Atlanta Appeal Of the 10th hasan &C
count Of a incendiary fire commencing
in Cbnnelly Block and proceeding all
night consuming half million dollars
worth Of property. During the fre the
burning buildings were pillaged by the
spectators.
Yesterdays statement Of the killing oi
DR.. Gilpin was incorrect. The report arose
from his having had some difficulty with q
soldier and was magnified into collision
which did not occur.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30

Sr. LOUIS, July. 28.-The Deasoeraci
st. Joseph special says COL, Catherwood
commanding the 9Th State Militia and LII
Iowa Cavalry. telegraphed headquarters,
from Haynesville, Clay county. He is ma.
region. Also says. that Thornton and par,
of his force crossed the Missouri Rive,
Just above Lexington.
Recruiting new twelve months sregimenta
Is very brisk. No difficulty in rsising the
number called for. Many prominent citi,
zens have enlisted.
Statements contained in tie dispatch thia
mol mssrning concesring y e The s1istsncs. plan.
are based on very voluminous teetimony
taken during seferal months past BY the
Provost Marshal Generals Departments 81
Missouri.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30
Tlle kail.

PHILADELPHIA, July "A gentleman
from Baltimore reports great ignorance
there regarding military movements. The
city II quiet, but intense anxiety prevails.
The suppression Of news caused the most
incredible rumors, - among others that
to remove al valuables from the city.
Our informant believes . raid into Penn
sylvania Is the object Of the rebels, but be-
fore they can get there they must defeat
our forces now threatening their right
wing. s fss 4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30

WAsHINoroN, Suly 17.-Omcial informa-
ton from Atlanta states there were no on
efAtions Oh Saturday, but the army was
hard at work fn the trenches. There had
II The = Thifd Auditor 81, the Treasury has
written q letter relative to the practice In
dulNed In BY omcers Of having their names
stamped or 1thographed on bills Of lafiing
and orders for trSnspo portAtion, &c. Hesays
such signatures % anything in the nature
Of vouchers Or forming the basis Of expen-
ditares Of money, cannot b recognized
without opening wide door to fraud,
The clerks and other employees Of the
War Department have been organized
into Z regiment.
The rebel authorities again permit aliens
to pass through their lines, and numbers
have reached. Washington. Yesterday Is
took the oath Of fidelity to the United
States Government. - -. ~
Various lgents from the North are ope-
rating hereabOuts for recruits. .
Gen. Slough, military governor Of Alex
andria, Va, has notified al persons An-
gagged IN recruiting there that unless tfIS9
are legally authorized to do 90, they WIN
bs arrested and punished. - 20 -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30

/ CINCINNATI, July 26.-The remains fol
0en'l Mcpherson arrived here on the mi
boat from Louisville, and were escorted o.
Z portion Of the 18th Regulars and the mi.
itary OF the city to the Burnett Hons,
where they are now lying In state, aud WI
leave at l =. II. for Clyde. 3l'eI 4 Noi
i A small party OF dusrrillas crossed the
Ohio near Ross Landing, Indiana, Oh the
night Of the 25th, and are nov engaged "a
The candidates OF the Union and Demo
cratic Indiana State ticket, have sddreee1d
= letter to Gov. Morton proposing to write
An appeal to tho authorities 10 permit tHe
Indiana soldiers to return to the Stats %
furlough TO vote ut the approaching el90-
tion. The petition meets with the hearty
approval Of Gov. Morton. lga go
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30

iPHrLADELPHIA, July N.-Ths Bxsye6ia
ssisfss1' sss IN ssa'ss'H sk sBsaisl
who has juA arrived heca inED6ms me thaf
Harper's Ferry has been evacuated by our
forces, and the rebels have their line 81
skirmishers out four miles from that tplaae.
that they are in large force. He Alec in.
torms me that there was more Of lesa fahf. .
ing on Sunday between MArtinsbure ,ecA
I'Williamaport. and that our forces fell beck
Taullenly and resolutely. 800 sss.5vf, -,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30

SAN FRANc1sco, July q. The Mexican
population Of the southern counties Of thlg
state are beginning to take sideo for augl
against the usurpation Of Maxtmilian.-
The greater majority support Juarsz and
express regret that the United States di1
not long since extend its protection oyer
the Republic Of Mexico. Ha
Y Charles =. Weller, ex-P Postmastsr of San
Francisco, has been arrested and impris-
onsd at AMcatross, on the charge Of having
Used treasonabl6 language u aCopperhea6
club meeting. Mr.. w. q chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30

stili ~ our 51s - (on. Thele hsSEbea6 ID
attack on that point as yet. The rebels are
believed not to have entered Maryland yet.
A scout who left Martinsburg ct z p. m.
crossing at 9hepardstown, arrived here
this morning. He reports heavy skirmish-
ing at Martinsburg, between Crooks mon
and the rebels under Breckinrid4es mp TO
S p. m. ON Monday Our forces tell back
70 this aide of The Potomac, from Martias- y
|svinced no intention Of crossing, and refu-
gees from Warrington and ot6er western
countiesw4re returning % their homes. i
was gsnera11y supposed that the object oi
the rebels was to keep our forces out Of the
valley while they gathered in the harvest.
Later reports assert that we have re-oc-
cupied Martinsbur9. ,.s,.s.f. ~.
u:5O r. M.-Gen. Wallace has issued or
ders for tho immediate enrolling Of all the
|a bodied colored men In this city; di.
rectfng that they tje forthwith orgsnised
and equipped. The officers are TO be ap.
pointed BY the Mayor, and this force will
constitute . part Of the special military de.
fense Of the city. The order warns disloy.
al masters end employers not % ineeffert
with the execution OF these orders. Th<
Leagues are also actively engaged Ia per.
fecting their military organization. IE I'D /
The order restricting the press here from
publishing anything In relation - the rob.
el movements, 10 still in force, usueh TO thl
peTplexity Of editors, who do not aPpreci
ate tho wisdom Of the order. r. ~ 7aef1 I
A later dispatch to tho Bwltetie says tha1
the report of the evacuation Of sHarpsr'a
Ferry II doubles incorrect, - the tele-
graph 70 that point II still working. J, =
The reported occupation Of Aartinsbnr(
II generally credited. roe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30
Qore liAian Tr~ahles.

81. LoUm, July 1.-THE Denoerat's 3
Fort Leavenworth special says the Indians
have attacked our trains and destroyed .
large amount Of stores on the Santa Ee
road. Gen. Curtis has but small force In
that region, but u raising militia for SER
viCo against the Indians. He has created
the district Of Upper Arkansas, including
Forts Riley, Larned and Lyons, and as
AiGned Gen. Blunt to command, who leaves
for the field at once. Defensive move
ments are being rapidly prepared.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30
. Fire.

OoDxNsBuRe, July 28-Tne large rail.
road elevator and sdjoining shops, con.
tanning 1000 harrels Of Aour and nearly
l0O, 600 bushels OF grain, were entirely de-
stroyed with the contents, by dre, this eve
ming. It Ii supposed to have caught from
sparks from > passing locomotive. Insu-
rance partial. sts'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30
Recralts for one year v,ll ~.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July N.-Authoritv
nas been granted to the State authorities
oy the Secretary Of War to- aoraanixe new
..sSelments Of volunteers for one year under
toe S last call Of President Lincoln for 500 :.
~ n, men. The Governor will issue his nro.
c.amation e this effect as soon az orders
~: :no instructions are received from Wash
angeon. Full companies Of volunteers for
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30
From the Upper Potomac.

WASHINGTON, July .28.-The situation at
Alexandria is unchanged.
Advices have been received at the War
Department giving the gratifying assur-
ance Of the SAFETY OF Gen.: Ayeriil. He =
win soon Be at for duty. 't Al.
No rebels have crossed the Potomac, 7 Z.
NEW YoRK, July 28.-Advfces from Bal
timoru show that Crook in retreatirg from
Winchester lost about 1000 men and = few
guns.
rebel strength is believed 70 Be nearly %.
600, under A. r. Hill. Early having len on
Gen. Wright has been placed In command
Of all the troops, on the upper Potomac,
and is moving on the rebels, having re-
occupied Martinsburg. Trains now run
regularly between Baltimore and Harper's
TsiDERrcK, July q. = r. "a stage
from Hagerstown has lust arrived: Z learn
Upper Potomac. Rebel scouts have disap-
peared from the line Of the Potomac, and
lit il said they have fallen back beyond
IMartinsburR. The belief ID that the rebels
lare remaining in the valley for the purpose
Iof getting across.
Gen. Averill. now learn with certainty,
[is uninjured and at the head OF his cavalry.
TNOls 10 uusAOuVSSNAy.AAAAS~As = 80
obtain Of Sundays battle,
which took place between BunkSr.s Hill
and Winchester, must LESSEN It's impor-
ltance. Some Of our disnnonnted cavalry
lare reported to have behaved badly, and
loccssioned the loss we suffered. In actual
I3 3shting We inflicted quite az much loss -
we sustained, but In the disastrous retreat,
we lost good many prisoners.
BALr1NoRE, July A-The rebels have
mot yet shown the slightest signs of push
ling their -incursions across the Potomac,
and. in consequence, the population Of
lower Maryland are quieting down. The
Unon citizens Of Frederick, who had de-
sighed taking flight, and had sent away
thef plate, have now made up their minds
to rbmain. .@,
| Tie Times Frederick correspondent tel
egrsphs that persons arriving there rom
Haprstown this r. n, report that no reb-
els lad shown themselves any where on
the Potomac. 10 3se3 ~. g
Tle fate Of Col. Mulligan is yet unknown,
but stag Of truce was to-day, sent into the
robe, lines to ascertain regarding MIN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30

WAsHINoT0N, July N.-Gen. Sanford
received from the War Department lat
night . copy Of Solicitor Writings opin.
ion respecting the draft Of 100 day men and
the decision sof stste = acedrtlahcf th1-
understood to be adverse to Gov. aev.
pous,s theory. Italso modiRes the ruiss.
Of the Provost Marshal General On soms
points. The quota Of New York cannot 81
filled with 100 dsy mon. 81a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30
Damaxe to Wellana Canal.

HAROLD, G. W., July 2S.-This .mornins
the. propeller Akron, bound up the Wei
land Canal, carried away four gates Of lock
Il. The water drove her against lock No.
|2O, breaking one Of its gates. The steamer
Mo6at leaving lock q, at the same time,
broke her back ON the mitre. It will take
at least days to repair damages.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30

LGglsyIILE. July N.-AYor 4. W. Kel-
a Aom ths front, having lsft oa Monday.
He says that our forces have buried 8.2ai
Eebel deads which were found iu front 81
the 1sth, 16tA and 18th Drps. we have
Als6 captpred 1000 sound prisoners and llO0
aeEiously wounded, and eleven stand Of
colors. Among the prisoners are IS on
ces, from the rank Of Colonel down. The
alightly wounded were taken OF the feld
BY Tho rebels. ~z9k7
Gen. J. a. Logan estimates the rebel loss
at 14Ooo men. at least. Our loss, including
Killed wounded and missing u I, ,l2o.
Atlanta II In plain view. Gen. sherman
0Oee not desire to enter Atlanta, though In
two hours he could establish his headquar-
ten there. ~ - !.
Gen. stoneman y en route Tor the Macon
and Atlanta, Railroed. III. - s
Io-days Nashville Usion says that Gen.
Giratd, = the head Of cavalry force
marched to Covington and DESTROYED sey.
eral bridges an engine, large number oa
can And 400 bales Of cotton. We also
learn that The rebel loss before Atlanta viii
6ou6tless reach 1000 ,s''79I,.-. !. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-30


! NEW YoRK. July 2s.-A schooner which
Rot ashore in Chesapeake Bay VA taken
possession ofby the rebels Sunday niehf
s17T7 F9f7- --,-.- eT'r
TIE PresiaeAt's Proeleusasioa feg
. Day Of FostiDg oA0 Rfayef:
as NHrRrAs. rhA Senate and HousA III
REPRESENTATIVES,, at their last ss1siop
~ annrovad an the second ~ Of JnIv.
instant. and which was ia the words 1oI,
iovinc' nameiv: - 's7-,s
s.T'hst The sidenff nf the Tinted atafea
IA ra<,,,esfn1l IL ahISoinf . dav AZ hnmff:
iation ana prsver 81 fhe neonIe 81 i6s
ffnffad States: That he renuest RI c0nati.
sntionai sdvisers at the head az ia ~.
,ifive Dena rtmenta "a unite wi1h Mn ~
Chief Mseistrate Of tie Nation. II he CITY
Sfess. and ali naeistrafes. an civil. miIifs,
rr and naval ofScers. sli soidieral sailorL
and nsarines wifh III iovaI and isv.shi.
dinx people. to convene at thair ,usuat
81 q g wnefevs1 81 .n Icy ris mI
sf1ss. tn imnInra the cornnassion and "a.
riyeness az Tie Aimiehfv. thaf if conaic.
NAV he sneedilv snnnrssaed. snd fha ~.
nremscv 81 tha Constifntion md ~ q
The TJn{r2dg Stafss nav s. esf.T TiiahX
thronckotnt Al fhe StafAs: to imnI0re I'm.
- ~ snnrssne % M RI Ruier 81 ths vorid nj =
destr6v tis a : neople. nor auffar - "a IS
SsoS '1s 81
our own coUnsels. which max IS M conaic@
With HIS eternal purpose. and to imnjoro
Him to enlighten the mind az the naf}on =
know and do His win, humhly believin9
chat Il 4 In accordance with His vii thSf
our placs should % maintained g unifo6
reoble among the flmilY 81 nafionA: "a Inn
plose Him 70 grant 70 our armed defenders
and the masses OF the people that courage,
power Of resistance and endurance necs6-
sary TO secure that result; % implore Him
In. His infinite goodness fo soften thl
hearts, eulighten the r1infis. ana Quicken
the conscience OF those 81 rebellion, that
they may lay down their arms and speedil
y return to allegiance 70 the United Sate
that they be not utterly DESTROYED. that ~
effusion Of blood may, he stayed, and that
unity and fraternity may be restored. Xnd
peace established throughout al our bofl
ders." s.- I'M i. Il. .'s...a.5ss ss III,
Now, therefore, /. Abraham Lincoln.
President Of the United States, cordially
concurring with the Congrees Of the Unitld
States In the penitentiaI and pious septi-
ments expressed in the, Aforesaid resolu-
tional design and purpose thereof. do here
by appoint the arst Thursday Of Augua