davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-24

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. .-BBLL's SPECIFIC
lILLs for the speedy and permanent cure Of Sexual
Diseases, Urethral Discharges, elect, Seminal
Weakness, Nightly Emissions, IncOntinence, Imp0-
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They ar0prepared from Vegetable extracts that are
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interfere with businesspursuis. Each box contains
six dozen Pills. Price One Dollar.
NESS, Self-Abuse Loss Of Power, Impotence, Pre-
mature Decay, Sexual Disease, etc., a pamphlet Of
so pages containing important advice TO the afflicted,
SENT FREE. SIX CENTS are required to pay
postage. aif a
Sent secure from observation and confdentally by
mail, postpaid, on the receipt of the money, by
j. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
. No. 70 Ceder street, New York.
'''' Z Z. s s6ISEAS& 4 CO.. Agents, Cincinnati.
THE FIFTIBTH THoUsAND.-Dr Bells Treatise on
Self-Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss
of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, etc. ETC., a
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TO the afflicted, and which should be read by every
sufferer the Of in the severest stages,
and confdentialy by mail, on receipt of two stamps
- t1T7'' -. j. BRYAN, NJ. D..
...s-- 10 Cedar street, New York.
P.0. Box, 5,079.
march3O-d -d&weow1y .f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the undersigned has this day baen appointed
and qualified by the Probate Court of franklin
Smith, late Of the city Of Columbus, Ohio, deceas-
cd. Dated this llth day Of January, a. ID, 1884.
W. \, y. 's''i = III PATRICK SMITH.
or-air'eaWsswfsS aa asfa 2T2fa pr7r
,.etat .sH3y ~ 70 asy yss .s7A ,sno
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-24
Remember.
HILTON BROs, .k Go.

Sold by Lord 4 Smith. Wholesale Druggists, as
Lake street, Chicago, Illinois, General Western
Agents, TO whom all orders may be addressed,
at une 10. 1883-dly g rrs fW Nf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-24

FxTANTED.-HAND,L LOOM. Every farmer
w TO- know that Lambs Self Acting Hand Loom
ian article he wants TO make and save money with.
10Y, docs the whole business Of weaving Is to 90
ards in day ~ to 80 day can be earned by It's
STATE ScunysnS Township kcSqs ON
LI0T, Chicago, Ill. iNJT ~ 'i3j n f lGdFfI.7 d
/ jAn25-dlyfsp2les IN ,stis.A I'd lf'afuI nd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-24
We Away. keep on hand. d All sizes, ]. Q. Preble
Excelsior Envelopes.

Although we do not promise 10 work rs low us some
Of our neighbora, who have mo- PRINTING
offices, wc do guarantee better stock and work
than can be foundi in this city. l{i =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-24
JEWELLERS

y IT IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
extant, that is a sure thing for
mending
Furniture,
Crocl<er'y, ,.-of
~ Toys, 81 .sia
Bone, 9p
7al Ivory,
And articles Of household use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-24
rIUseful & Valuable
Discovery!

Manufacturers, using Machines.
will find lit the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, as
II works without delay, is not af-
fected by any change Of temper
atura
, 1864-11-23

/. The Rev: DR.. Murray, editor OF the Ptesoy-
ter;an IFifnsss, halifax, Novia Scotia, gives
the following in the account Of his experience
as delegate Of the United States Christian
Commission:
There is hope for country that puts forth
such gigantic and varied christian efforts as
one witnesses In these United States, God
would not have destroyed Sodom If 1t had
contained ten righteous men. he surely will
not permit this great and noble country to be
destroyed, with its good men and true, mum
bering tens OF thousandB. Wherever you tnrn,
there are evidences Of large hearted benea-
cence, and Of 11n1aggfng zeal-of lore To man,
and Of the fear OF God. As rainbowa and
bursts Of sunshine make day Of storms and
tempests glorious, SO do these deeds Of love
and christian charity relieve the honia gloom
Of war. y
The Christian Commission sends its mes
sengers Of mercy TO friend and foe-to blaek
and white-to the wounded veteran in the
hospital and the raw recruit from the North
west. The hungry are fed, the naked are
clad, the sick attended carefully, the dying
are comfortea and directed to the g Lamb Of
God that tsketh away the sins Of the world"
Hundreds OF Thousands Of dollars have been
freely given BY the people to help The soldiers
In every emergency, and smooth their path,
which is so horribly rugged and dangerous.
Thousands volunteer to spend month or s1t
week among the soldiers to Instruct them, to
UsLflDuLe lenlthfM lter1tnft Al!oA5 tueiH,
to nurse them when sick, tend them when
wounded, and bury them when dead. Not
few Of the most efficient volunteers arc minis
tcrs Of congregations far away 11om lie scene
Of conflict. They obtain leave OF absence,
and spend The time,in helping the poor soldier.
met one minister, q venerable tresoyter1an
Doctor of Divinity, who bad travelled EEatuitt-
ously over thousands OF miles, and spent
months Of time in the service OF the commits
sion. Railway companlcs pass fec the dele
gates Of the commission, and some 1rst-c1ass
hotels give them free lodgings. You see the
bulge st times On m aged aud STOPPING nan,
whose mnin object in going to the front" +
to help his own son in the time Of need.
war: Many go from the highest and holiest
nay safely say that thousands Of soldiers
owe their Ives to the active aid furnished by
the Cou1:nlasion and. IN good sooth. NTH tho
, 1864-11-23
TIE CHURCH'S THANK-GFFE2is-
ING TO THE ARMY.

This paper will reach the army and be read
by many camp fire, and will convey to hun
dreds Of thousands Of ou noble soldiers the
assurance that they are not forgotten at home
on Thanksgiving Day.
Brave defenders Of our country! Onr henrts
record Of your heroic marches and determined
discipline, of your resistless charges and uu-
complaining tolls. We love our country the
more that it has produced such soldiers, and
shall honor our yeneratcd flag with fresh
cheers for each glorious victory with which 1t
has been odorned By your arms. When you
return, as we pray God you may soon, having
restored ourglorious Union, md with 1t liber-
TT, peace, and prosperity to our country,
every Office in the gift Of q grateful
people will be cheerfnlly rendered to
proved on the battlefield. It is fitting
you should govern the nation you have bled
to save. In the meantime, wherever
aged men and women and little children
knecl By the tlreside, wherever Christians
meet in prayer meeting, OF the ministers Of
God assemble In synods, or stand up In snnc-
tuaries, OF beside communion tables, prayers,
heart-warm and continual, are poured ont for
yon, that the Lord of Hosts may be your
shield and the captain ofyour salvation that
His grace may TIL your hearta with peace
yon from sin and its u1iscries, enabling you to
conquer Satan, the prince Of rebels, md at
last, when lne's warfare Is finished, make you
conquerors, and more than conquerors,
through Him who loved you. No less than
present peace and eternal glory Will satisfy
our desires for yon. To convey these bless
ings to Jou, BY the Gospel Of our Lord Jesus
tia,, Commission Is :tAe TNaas-eCsrag o. the
fIprrH IN her bf1ye fLtftnG.TS
, 1864-11-23
REAL THANKSGIVING

The President oftht United States Chris
tian Commission has struck the keynote of q
grand anthem Of praise from a rejoicing peo-
pic, in chilling for thank-offcring from the
nation on behalf Of the army On next Thanks
giving day. a loyal, grateful and generous
People will respond to this call, and testify
their gratitude in giving libcrally to comfort
and cheer The brave men In the field, hospital
and prison. On that day let the dollars pile
up as high as did The ballots Of this free and
enlightened Republic on the 6th Of Norcm-
ber.
We hare voted The army no failure, and
now let us see that in deeds of mercy and
kindness We shall back up these brave men in
the field, by giving Of our substance for their
temporal and spiritual welfare.
Il ever nation had cause for devout thank
fulncss, It is this American Republic, which
has been saved from going down into the
blackncss Of despair forever.
Let the contribution be taken either on
Thanksgiying day or the Sabbath following,
In every Church and Sabbath School in the
Northwest, and let our merchants and bust
ness men send their Checks 10 the treasurer.
, 1864-11-23
STORES.

Continual and pressing applications ~
made to the Commission tor hospital atoFaa-
Just now the approach Of winter causes many
poor wounded man, chilly from loss or blood,
to ahiyer in tho hospital tents. Oar hraye
1,llows. who have been chasing EARLY and
IL! those who have hurried ac1osA
Kansas and Missouri, In pursuit Of Price, haTa
had no time for washing. Said one Of these,
modestIr, to the writer, last week At Win
chester Sir, could you supply me with =
shirt? The one an wearing i ts!kA Toa6S.
It was even 90. From commanding oif1eE
Of the noble cavalry who have done such good
service to the country, wo have the sfatamsnk.
that number Of his men we're IN need q
shirts, bat, owing to some infosua2lity, failed
to procure them: and that he knew Of no
means by which they could be supplied for
several weeks. To meet such emergencies
aud prevent the sickness, and perhaps death,
Of q number of valuable soldlers-ovary ons
Of them soma mothers son. and dearer TO hE
than Me-is thu delight Of the delegates o(
the Christian Commission. Even matters of
less value send thrill Of joy and new LIE
through the soul Of poor sufferer: A bite Of
cheese, a pickle, and picco Of bread and bat
Ter, awaken remembrances Of home md
friends, and bri g down blessings on the
aenders.
Look here, boys" said a wounded lad ta
Martnahurgg,, holding up slice Of bread, on
which the Rev. Mr. swobe had spread sspoon-
fight for his country" One needs to live on
hard-tack and aalt pork for = year, to know
the value of small delIcacles and more espec-
1ally to the sick and wounded.
We would especially ask the Ladies' AID
Societies and the Ladies' Christian CommIs-
sions, to exert themselves to the utmost, be-
fore the intense cold OF winter sets In,
In forwarding coyerlids, quilts dreasing-
gowns, drawers, shirts, socks, and mlttens--
the two |ast IN large quantities. Dried and
green apples, onions, good cheese, and boiled
| cider are invaluable as anti~scorbutfcs; Is Ia
every preparation Of cabbage and tomatoes-
We would earnestly beg every farmer to con-
tribute literally Of these Indispensable vegat-
af1fea
, 1864-11-23
4 NOBLE RECORD.

Near Charlestown, Va, Sept. 16th, '6L
Geo, II. Stuart, Esq-Ay Da1r Bro.-Can
not something be done for this part Of the
army by youF noble Commission in The way
food.
Our regiment Is greatly reduced, our casu,
alties during the campaign being over 400.
Still We have about 250 left. Out of $50 men
the regiment converted last winter at Bran
ton Station, abo1t 200are killed or wounded.
OF killed all left good record. Not one OF
during the winter. We have q remnant left
the influence Is still a power.
CARDS oR BoDKs.
We keep up regular evening services but
the good that might be done and ought to be
done, is almost nothing, because Of tho want
Of something to employ the mind and head
during the long days We ase passing. For
ment; yesterday Isaw two games Iobjected,
but the boys say: Chaplain, We must do
something to employ our time. TIE ARE only
playing IN fun, becanse we have nothing else
to do!n This will be the entering wedge to
grayer evils. Pay y-day will bring its accessories
Of real gambling if this cannot now ba check
ed. A supply Of two hundred good papers
weekly, and q few good books for distribution,
will save numbers Of our men from destruc-
ton. I look for ID active and bitter campaign
this fall. Some Of our boys Will be killed. It
remains for the Christian Commission. under
God, to open to them the gate Of Parahise-
What can you do We get the Philadelphia
morning papers every evening Why can't
VIC have religious papers once WeckI
~1EsrAa1EH1s WORTH TWENTY DOLLARS EACH.
T obtained a grant Of eight dozen bottles
black berry syrup from measrs- Ellis d Co., OF
Philadelphia. Our men arc now pretty free
from dysenteriea, and enclose you The order
, 1864-11-23
IN THE TRENCHES.

Every day after went to the front found
IL much as sir smarter men than could ac
complish, and although it WIS time Of com,
parative quiet, and hence did not present
those cases Of deep pathetic power which are
met only in great battles OF in isolated in
stances, yet the work grew in interest and in
its evident importance. could not but nsk
myself every day, renough had been done IN
There are naked men, their shirts having
been torn OF BY accident there are CALLED
feet, there arc bHsters. Thread and buttons
needed, and all the little comforts Of camp
life, which the postponed pay-days have not
permit ted the soldiers to buy and above all ;
thirst for the word Of life, which Chaplains
omnipresent. I usually distributed my reading
matter tn regiments without Chapfains. with
the aid Of Plous soldiers, always choosing
privates If could get them, thus helping
them to an agreeable change Of occupation. Ny
words we're few In giving, out these things: I
found the men more ready to converse half
an hour afterwards, and generally returned
soon On my path and sat down On the hunks
with them, talked with them just as should
be talked with, and was never once blutItd
off by indirect answers. I Was received un-
kindly three or four times, not more than
that. These tent conversations we're close
personal applications Of some truth, general
y OF the Christian inward Life, as I thought
had better SUCCESS in impressfng duties from
that direction. went also with cofilials and
Indebtedness for iucip1cnt cases of dlarrhoea,
goiug rs often as could to fatigue parties on
fhe Works; then they would always gather
rouna me. and "a eafler up q few moments
to sneak Of the wafer Of lie. or cry to the
thirsty Isa ". /. showing them in VERY few
words how unreasonable to be without reli-
zion AZ could do WITH such ready nlustro-
fiong os their eager thirst always caye me
and sometimes lie men would be ordered to
sit fin17n AMI ten or fifteen minutes giVeu me.
In which to address them. Many such party
have seen bathed In tears, none trying to
conceal their feelings.
ILaYe described tile work tried to do thus
nj length. for it seems to me more delegates
should be all the time doing 1t. Know
, 1864-11-23
LIST OF DELEGATES

Sent this Year to the Army fro1,
the Northwestern Hsra1ca.
| Loren Cheney, GAINESVILLE, Wis,
Rev: Samuel Miller, GAINESVILLE, Wis. -,
Prof: Tenbrook, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Rey; J: 5; Morrison, Waukegan, III.
G. f. Caskey, Waukegan, nj.
n F. OrmsbY, Mt Carroll, Ill.
Rev. A. F. Barnes. Mt. Carroll, Ill.
Rev. G. 2. Rnitt, Ninona, Minn.
Rev. A Brown, Chicago. -
Rev. =. 2. Westeryelt, Burlington, Iowa.
Rev. R. Blair, rlaiuvllle; Mimi.
Miss Peters, Chicago, III. =
: Rer. J. Robert: Lockport, H.
s. Bliss, Esq, Chicago, III
Q. L. Moody, Esq, Chicago, III.
Rer. Star Nichols, Chicago, M.
Rev. J. 8. Perrigrine, MINI.
Rev: R: Brown; Oswego, III.
Rev. =. Fl: Morgan, Wabasha, MINI.
T.C. Heart, Evanston, n.
Rev. Thos: Ieake, Evanston, H.
Rev. J. F. Thichston, 3lfnn.
nlx. nEs. J. : 4. ! Ralney, y, Three Rivers Mich.
Rev. J: R. Allen, Evanston, n1. :
Rev. YIN. Fairlee, g" -
Rev. D..Appleford, Il
Rev. J. D. Miller, il"
Rey.J. .AlcC Clelland, ss +"
Rev. 2. s. Bennett, Appleton, Wis.
Rev. c. G. Lathrop, Berlin, Wis.
Rev. a. II. Gregg. Evanston, ILL.,,
+. NJ. Rockwell, Chicago, III. .
E., Be,. B;1;s 2; F; HTaltSsFman' TasS AaFsng0' IL
lev: Rev. q. "a !. England, @ Chicago, III.
Rev. D. y, Jones, Evanston, III.
Rev. E. II. Stsddard, 's
Rev. e. 4. Smith, Rutland, Via,
Key: Rey: :; 4: + i! AR}sn, R1s1, Aursra' ~.
Rev. Geo. Fellows 8, Milwaukee, Wis.
3. +. Jacobs, Chicago, HI
4. G. Rafney, Winebago, Ill.
". W. Kennedy, Cairo, III.
Rev. B. F. Pinkerton, Berlin, I'll
). B. Jones, ii. .. Belvidere, II:
Prof @. II. Carrier, 0liyat College, Mich.
Charles TssS.,! TRststSer, ollSrt; n1',;t ASh: 1i3:,
Rer. B: G. Ward. st: Charles, Ell.
I'm games 5Ia1s5s R PsEeTF, Ti,isssa cisisasS' +, III.
Rev. Chas. Hancock, Albany, Ill.
Rev, r. 8: Robinson, oskaloosa, Iowa.
Rcv..R Gibson, Chatfeld, Minn.
Mrs. Ensnoth, Chicago, Ill.
Miss E. II. Edwards, Augusta, Mich. ,
Rev u. B, Page, Belyiaere, NJ
Rev. II. Coleman, Ottawa, III.
Mrs. Frances Horsford, 0llyat, Mich. :
Rev. VIM. Leuty, Ligonier, Ind.
Rev. Samuel Lugg, Yorkyllle, WIS.
Rev. silas johnson, 0akalooss, Iowa.
, 1864-11-23
GEORGIA..

At Kingston, Gcorgia, when tho army re-
many sick soldiers were left in the encamp-
ments, and with difficulty they found their
way into town. There they expected to be
put upon cars, and sent back to Chattanooga
but no cars mere going for long time. No
hospital or resting place, or refreshments, or
food were provided there. that the sick SOL
diers could find. They sank down, sick and
weary, on the sidewalks around the depot,
and on the porticoes Of houses. We went
among them, and invited them into the house
occupied by the Christian Commission. It
Was hotel, and contained many ROOMS. Soon
these rooms were well filled, and yet others
were to be seen outside. It was work Of
humanity to make coffee, as we did, and carry
1t around to these soldiers. One followed the
huge coiIec-pots, with box Of crackers. Al
ter going through thu rooms In this way, we
went along the sidewalks and around the de-
pot. We told them VIC came, not to give
Ahem cup Of cold water, but what, under
the circumstances, was bctter-a cup L! hot
coffee md some crackers, in the uame y, he
Christian Commission.
Having passed through this. scene, was
prepared to understand the retnark Of SOL
dier to his comrade, as they were passing by
the house occupied BY the Christian Commits
sion, one evening, in Nashville: Here ia the
place where the Christian Commission stay"
said one. The other replied, ''That makes
one think Of q 6il eo6oe.pot."
Yours, truly,
JosEPu 4. RAsNEY.
Three Rivers, Mich.
, 1864-11-23
TIE LAST MESSAGE.

4 soldier, came into our rooms in Nashville,
tn ret an envelope. He said he had a letter
r. Ssend home for one Of his conrades He
Srew from his blouse small package, care
fnily wrapped and opening 1t, held up scrap
n9 q leaf 1fom q memorandum book. It had
bloody finger prints on It. and few words
hastily written with q pencil. Ihc writer was
m 1 Renesaw ] Mountain, he fotnd him staggsr-
insr M bacl from tic line, the blood streaming
from his mouth, snd covering his hands and
elothes. i m1nnto ball had cut of his tongue
at the. root, He tried to speak, but could
not, Finally. by 1notions, he made his partner
understand bis wantaper +. % I'd FsncIi m y 4
, 1864-11-23
TIE GUNDOATS.

The Rev. J. ". Harding, Of Long Meadow,
thus speaks Of tic work on the gunboats::
"I must ten yon little about our Sabbath
work yesterday. At our tent prayer meeting,
at I O'Clock p. m, each Of us reported his
lnlors during the day at separate points. The
hospitals, the Wagoners, the convalcscents,
the poutonfers, the prisoners, and the colored
soldiers, had all been visited With the Rev.
Dr., q. B. Hooker, Of Boston, went On board
lie gunboat Eutaw, lying above rs, In the
Jasnes River-at the invitation Of her gallant
commander, Captain Blake, who fought the
Hatteras in the famous action with the Ala
hama, We we're most cordially received By
>ojiicers and men; and after enjoying for an
i,our the freedom Of the ship, in conversing
and distributing religious reading, BY order OF
the Captain, ali hands were invited to the
of1er-deck to attend religious service. The
~uen In their neat attire, seated Oh the guns,
md platforms, and railings, formed one inter,
est;ng spectacle. The officers, closing around
us. while we prayed and sang and preached,
fortned another. some Of them assisting us In
s;nrine. and ali most attentive and apparently
fniereSted hearers. It was solemn and beau
tifnl scene, aud we hope profitable to all. We
made q standing appointment for Sabbath
seryicc. the Captain offering to send his boat
Sar us whenever We could come for this pur-
mise. and inviting our Commission to visit his
fhin al all times. We have similar Invitations
from our gunboats in the acet, and find On
extremely Interesting and useful work In this
direction.
, 1864-11-23
their operating tables, and were already at
their awful work.

DELEGATES At WORE.
Getting permission Of Dr.. Richardson, sur
I geon In Charge of the hospital, we imlnedt-
| atcly pitched our tent, and went to work.
! An adjoining house WIS sought, fire built, =
| large kettle Of water put over, and very soon
several gallons OF coffee were made. Con-
J densed milk and sugar were then added. pals
filled, md, provided with tin cups and Lam
tcss, our seven delegates went forth on the
! most blessed. errand that ever engaged 5
Christian hand, Or enlisted the sympashies of
q Christian heart. Into everytent they went,
until there was not wounded man but had
Deen abundantly supplied. Then going back
to the Commission tent, boxes were allied
with fresh, soft crackers, end again the circuit
all they would hare. Then mora coffee was
carried around; and after that, In cases where
it was thought necessary, Jamaica ginger or
brandy were given to the men. Then another
visit to tho tent was made, supply Of shirts
and drawers obtained, and these were put up
aGod bless the Christian Commission" !" were
EXPLANATIONS we heard almost every moment.
REBH1s DISAPPOINTED.
1--WE never expected such treatment rs
this" said a wounded rebel to delegate.
"Giye me your name, 80 that when ths war
Is over, Gun come and see you, and thank you
better than / can now" said another. With
Buch opportunities, how could VIC help telling
one, whose wounds were eloquent Of the story
Of his bravery, that while it Wasa noble thing
to be "a brave soldier Of ones country, far
nobler, indeed, wasit to be alsosa brave sol
der Of Jesus. To one groanfng with suffer-
ing, how fitting that VIC should remind him Of
what the Redeemer had suffered for him. To
one asking for drink, how easy to introduce
the subject Of salvation, by tho exclamation
Of the Saviour on the CROSS; II thirst"
Engaged In such work, the hours went by
unnoticed-seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven,
twelve, aud one, we're gone before we even
tried to sleep. Going into the house, VIC
wrapped our blankets around Us, aud lay
down on the floor but scarcely had We done
SO, when word came that twenty moro anbu-
lance loads Of wounded had arrived. Up we
arose at once, and again coffee, crackers, etc.,
were distributed t3 the sufferers. Making q
second attempt to get 0 little rest, we were
hardly asleep when Surgeon Richardson
came, and informed us that VIC Wera so near
the lines, that In the event Of the enemy re-
newing the attack at daylight, as was expect
cd, their shells would reach our camp, In.
mediatcly our tent was struck, the supplies
1gain loGded into the wagon, and by the timo
tie army train was ready to moro, We were
prepared to take our place In line. Proceed
Ing up the road, to the rear Of the 10Th corps,
We halted two or three hours, when VIC re-
turned to q large house, some distance in the
reat, formerly the headquarters Of Gen. Lee,
where the hospital Was established, and from
whence the wounded wero conveyed to the
Base Hospital, at Point Of Rocks.