davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
TAo Opera.
SECOND NIGHT-pRpur or RlAMDILLA.

SECOND MGHr--DRDUr or BRAMBILLA..
rAs opening sight OF Mr.. Aaretxsks Opera season IN
trcduosd 70 public in Caroxszuoohi lyric actress
of the very nrst order OF merit rs second aight was
different is style and oalbre, also possesses unusual
ability sisuora Brambia, who sang Lass night In Ira
viata for the first time here has high soprano voice.
light, flexible. carefully trained and nocsaby free from
the unpleasant remoo which has marred the perform
Of many otherwise excellent voosIsts who have
recently appeared on our operate stage 10 person Bran
naso5 and easy prepOssessing manner. she Vs. too,
careful singer, and acts well, without over acting
S o her pAS aS
dowuwadsis too weak and thin to be enectve In tragic
Passsses and, iadsed. h somstmss aimest tnsadioe;
bat q Che same time the upper notes are very true and
shrsash mass q sound prodposd 6y he other sing
NJ mos. q S:y who naVs pre-
oedsl her, appeared in the second act 10 becoming
The lady was naturally timid in the earlier acss,
ard Interested the sympathy rather than excited the
snthssiasm Of the audience In the last aot. however
ohe sang 90 we'll - 20 leave 70 r0grot tho Ab
se.ce Of any Of nor predecessors in tho part Tho air
Addse 1ss Fassto has mover been given With sweeter
pathos than " WAS By HAnbills last night; both Ia
action aud vooalixaton this scene ss we'll a. others In
The tenor Massimiliaoi sang much better than
on Monday night, and was heartily sncored IN his
romsnza, De misi tolie~H spsy1a, 70 which hs
swsys b. Br,sas 10 u. .ss aSs soo hs ssc9
with great eject, whle his digninsd bearing and
action increased Ahe good opnsp already formed OF
him. In souae passages he exhibited power that
absolutely thrilling, and pro we'll for his in
scoh great parts a. Raoul and John Of Leydou.
Belinl Was the Germous pers, and sang the music Of
the ros In his best syte word or two Of praise u
also duo TO Miss Stockton aud Sgnora 2apucc for the
obtrusivo yes satisfactory in which they flled
the little parts Of Flora and Annina. During the third
act there was touch OF ballet in which Mademoisele
Ernestine made brief meteofic appearance The a.
tendance large for of night
This evening Lucreza Borga will be sung by Carozz
Zucchi, horensi, Iotti and Bellni.
On thursday Trovatore will be given In Brooklyn, with
the cast OF Monday night
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

Any Person St0ppfng at 40 Chaeha0
square instantly relieved Headache Tooshsehe Ha
rsgs free gratis PROVE t. Geo wOLCOfr'S fnstaat PDlo
Ann hilstow. Cures Catarrh. Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

Aspeai 10 the court IN bshaN a hts osns, n wolch ns
took the ground that hsA always been tho practice in
judicial proceedings 10 strike out any part W en- adavt
which appeared 20 be rreevass. scandaious % nper
nsat THIS motion to compel Mr. Marble 20 testify 70
who the proprisGofs OF the World werc he'd beea beard
before another Judge. aud decided against che pssntn
he now souges TO ecuew the motion, and " doing - 10
roduoed matters which were highly sandsrous and for
obvious reasons ought TO be expuneed from the records
lt made no dereuos whether Mr.. Marble worthless
or Was millionaire, whsher he friend Of Thuriow
Weed or not All these matters we're spread upon tho
afdavtts for the purpose Of iujuring viy ing Mv
Marble and the plaintiffs counsel always i polas
TO secure the OF reporter 30 that thess docu
menss might Dc pno!nea ~ estensoto tne community
OF law whether these Objectionable sidavits should DO
admitted or not, and quoted numerous Authorities
fence Of bis argument.
Judge Leonard announced that he would hear Mr. Field
tomorrow. and adjourned tho until O'Clock
following morning.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

ANY One That IL Troubled with Paa0
weakness in the back. breast side, rheum umat.u,
should delay applying Of KEAPP'6 IMDtAB
STRENGTHENING PLASrERS. Sold by druggists svsS3a
where 9enornl depot 362 Hudson street.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
BrocKIyn City News.

rm MrsrKRr IN RELATION MurLArso BoDY
FouSp THE wAraa There vas considerable excitement
about sory precinct station house yesterday
morning relation 10 the musiiated body found ip tho
doox the foot Of Ltto strcct tne day previous me
remains still In charge Of the police, sod a. u
generally supposed that the body ID that Of man whs
was nveiged into some don aud brutaIly murdered,
great deal of interest mapIfsstsd BY the community
generally. number Of persons called TO view the 70.
MAINS with the object OF ldensyfnS some mssinersnd
or relative. but with no result As stated in
yesterdays HsRAIp, nothing but sbs trunk remains.
ihs head and arms are Gus ou ntue be-
enc thighs Tne bead aud npbs have not yst bssu dr.
covered. rhs ssreds OF some elothtne We dscsassd
wore wrapped up the rubbsr clio n which coatsiusA
shs body are osrahy presesvsd thsy Asw abr1 NJ
osy heass BY vRloh idsesi6oassa appears pqysbls n
nahum hsiAs Sps hoW rs caaVs = hs "a a : sssr
.y:oysa z @ @ny:sSy p:sS SsrE sEyS. % 40 yecs
pstsp vsa pssspossd ystsertey spsn ihh day, n Ne
hops OF osssiuss fssthss hiosnssios.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho Cuuard steamship Persia. Captain Iots, VI
leave this port to-day for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close At hasf.pass ssvsa
0 clock this morning.
The NEW YoRK HERALD-Edision for Eurepo-win ~
rssdy at haif.pass six acioOk In the morning.
Single copies. wrappers ready for mailing nve csaas
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
Perssaal Inbslligsnse.

rsrssaal IntslliGsMes,
mead, IndisaA; Hos. Jahs B,es, California. 9oo. J,
waAe, ohie; hoa. Eva Nee. Minnsssss, LsuesoaSs
MaEArand y. q. A.. ss& Hon. J. KAsvmAn, tAcs<D,
were aucNs ths sryivSb ths g. icoias yssscssay
ousrssrmasssr asaspsa ss,ss b gusx - ne Asier
Hsuss.
wsed n. IAnoa, Of wasAlsgtoa, end schs r. Osdvay,
Of nnssss. ths cessrsssA oomesss. Ae,. se a. ~ FIN
AvonuRL
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

Batchcior's Hmis Dye-she Best In tAe
world Harmless reliable instantaneo Tho only psreUA
dye Sod by all druggists Pacosy 81 Barclay etres(
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

Army Camp Kntvos.-rh1 TTaAs
supplied At manufscturers prices By J. K HALskr co..
IS Bee kman street
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

Boots nd snOes.-spiendtd Ass0rtm tme ne,
At reduced prices LORIn BROOK6 SON.
G4 Broadway, corner OF Howard street.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

The Schoonsv Martha Rnll Han Down
by sAs Steamer Oneso peaMe.
PeuyAm, Oct .. 1854
The stsAmss 0hssapsaks % Edsn1 Nsha Lag blAnA
SewH No DApsau ssheonSs~ Marshs Hst ~ g. Derry
Ne iron hgsv,dnss NJ Nsw YeeA. veAsA snnsMa.dt
s.':s . = 80 e. - = 81; y sseAA ~ 'sa~ W.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

At old Prioes.-Wedding Cards ana
Note sPapers-RvRRDELLS elegant stylssouiy q
y02 Broadway. corner Of Duane street
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

An Admirable COnun ndrum.-"WhAN
makes you borrow tho notices Of PHALON'S Mr0uY
BLOOMING CERsUs aud adapt them 70 your own q.
tcos' said Paul Pry certain Advertising kradesmap ~
other day Dont know haven't the slightest idea" wa9
the reply Nothing could be trusr Not having tdsaA
Of his he stole few.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
The philharmonic Concerts.

PROGRAMME ron THE SEASON OF l864-'65.
Ths coming Philharmonic season which will be infor-
ray opened by she rehearsal Saturday Afternoon
win be the twenty third which the members OF this
society viii have offered TO musical public. There
will be ivs regular concerts, to take place on the
6th Of November, the 1Tth Of December, tho 2sth
Of January, the llrh Of March and tho 22d Of
April neat For she first concert Mr. Bergman
will direct Bsshoveasl Erooa symphony, Liszt's sym
phonc poem Lbs Preudes and Webers Obeon overture
all OF them works OF high merit and deserved popularity
but certainly possessing feature OF novelty During
the season. however many other first class orchestral
compositions will be produced. Of them TO
audiences. The st Of symphonies includes Lssts Faust
Mendelssohn's Scotch symphony; and among the
overtures promised those TO Iphgenia BY Gluck to
zausernote by Mozart; Egmont, by Beethoven Midsum
mer's Night Dream, by Mendeissohn; Manfred, by Schu
mann; Hamlet, by Gads; King Lear, by Ber1oz; and
Aedea, by Bargie
be oonSdsd to the Lederkranz society, who will sing
selections from List Mendelsonn Schubert Beethoven
and fnlesrna inc solo performers either vocal or m
strumenta are not yet announ0ed but 10 70 be hoped
that the prma donna u Maretzeks troupeCarozzi
Zucchw be heard at these concerts Tho lady has an
extensive repertoire, and as il usually the case-wo
must have operatc extracts at the Philharmonic con-
certs II wou be better to select them from the works
IeaiaD composers familiar here Pactn and Nor
cadantes reFeto with elegant which
could very well be transferred to the concert ROOM
Tho reheaIsSs this year will take place every Satur.
day, at the Academy OF Music sometimes n the morn
Ing a. ten, and sometimes in the afternoon at three
0clock-an inconyenient arrangement5Ikey 70 nlseao
those who wish to attend Tho concerts will also take
lace the Academy OF Music The price Of subscrp
tisu has been raised to aeeu dollars emitting the
concerts but the rehearsas Associate menoers,
for eight dollars have admission 70 the fifteen
bc reearsals and the I'VE concerts Extra admission
tickets purchased NJ the music stores be had for
dollar but hen bought at the door the Academy
the night o. the performance they will cost dollar
and bali There is entirely too much complication and
red tape all these arrangements. To understand the
system and get safely through the will require
tabular work ike railway guide Otherwise the plans
for the coming Philharmonic admirable and
tho series promises 10 be unusually brilliant
SACRED CoScxR1.A grand sacred concert will be given
sunday 9th lust, in tho Church Of s. Colombia
Twenty dh street, Eighth avenue, under tho drec
zion o a Gonzslez, formerly musical director OF St.
Ann's choir which had tbs reputation OF being OF
the best city whilS his Several
artists viii participate this occssoa which. doubt
Oin prove very gratifying ono.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

Campaign Badges, Medals and Plaa,
for Mcclellan Lincoln. The trade supplied cheap.
a. ". THOREk. Manufacturer. % NassAu ct. n. =.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

Tnc Navy.
REPoRTaD ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL FARRAQUT AT
FORTRESS MONROE.
PmLADnLrMA, Oct. 4, 1854.
despatch to the Buietin from Fortress Monroe says
Admiral Farragut arrived there to-day aud up the
James river.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4, 1854
The report that Admiral Farragut has arrived the
James river not credited at the Navy Department,
which has received information that Captain Lardns
just relieved from the OF tho West India squad
ron has reached Old Point II therefore probable that
the one has been mistaken for the other.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

Carriages at Bar ga fus.-On Wod0eo~
day Dot and thereafter at the Palace dardsn fsurssn
street. sixth will be xhlbiuoa oYesu1
for sale. Brothers i'm stock Carriages
bracing the newest most syies In aSs ro
Coach through all the varieties OF CAFrA
to the ghtest rrot.ine Wagon That portion Of the go
damaged the FIRE will be soId at greatly reduQu
prices and their stock reduced y ~
located and well worth visit from he carriage bsy
community
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

Crists doro's Hair Dye, Preventative
and Wig Depot Wholesale and retail. No. As>or usunA
The dye applied by skihul artsts
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

mrs. e. A. Ans.I wskIsy ,s,s Hall -. 80, -.
Ssc lls nSlsrsi cuisN so,i . ~ dfs9tHa
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

MRS. winsiow's' seesAi.s svrsH, -
sA,drs. rss's.as .yrss DysS..u and parsss sss.'a.
The stomach aad Bowels ssd cores wisA ccns
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

H.s,.,.I csie.:s :: = n;ss:cs;,. s:css;,., sss or. o.: S:::.
Rssg2 sfaS2s ~, = q is,.ss. s,sses>S = - V ~
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

Cure Your CouQh ms
WITH GREENFIELD's COUCH CANDY.
DEPOT as BAncLAy Brauu1
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

cite Combs-Nsw ssyiss-yust Rsesfvs
ed-Two three, foue ovs twenty dolsrs sseh. fss 90
by GEORGE G ALLEN uS Broadway, one door ssssUf
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
rs Turs.

FAaaros ooURsx. Losu BLAsD-rRorrfNo.
rusDAS. ocsoe< --Pans end sl&ks Ssss, TO a9s
heats, In haraosa.
Z. Csrpsntsr entered b. G. ssoasvsa ysoxssa. ~
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

~, r:',s';. ,1:.S Wv. :ss
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

sm.s'S Ssi.n : - vss,z. ss ,ss.s;s = \. I'D
go ~ ." :is$sf %. = ss,s1vA !.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
Deafnsss, Impaired sight,
NOISES IN rHE HEAD,
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN rH1
CHRONIC CATARRR
DISTRACTIONS OF THE 1UgTACHrAM russ
ny DIR. v0S EEIaREpKRg

For the Hair ana sh1n-Barvy's TV1S
oophsroas Tns best and article se,d ~ 49,
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

0snfn, Hattsr and Furxler, 418 Brs0AA
WAY fau styles At reduced prIcss.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

PrsFetyrs Dsss e PnystsM rsW$
I::Ss: III sssSss =. zE s::;:I:'s =. As ss.A Es;.k -
fSls2SDAis, ~ 80. AH >
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

HSghest prsmisrn Leck 0sitsA sew tao
MACHiNss wHEBLRk wrLsoN. Ne sss HrssAvSS
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

fns restores gray hair without dyetaG
I'm viii restore grey hau 70 Is oduusi soeos.
1T win make Il grew % bald heaaa
J-U viii rosters The natural escreslena
Alt VIII remove al daadrun and krhisg.
o-It will make the heir soN. goesy and eerl&A
al! wiM pyssssvc .As original cclcr 70 Cd ~
alt VIM euSs all diseases Of the seAlp.
2nSs soi,,:S y % csD.si ss ssuiss ics ~ A. 9s,a
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

HsAt0vAaYHN6, Oct SIS y.
soms erius oceusred dushs last night, bot without
any important rssalN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-03-03
John Angel James.


All eminent Christians have learned tbe
worth of PRAYER, aud love 20 be ofen at
The throne of grace IN the closet and the
socisl circle. Young converts find them
selves urged BY their newborn zeal to pray
alone aad with their brethren Older
Christians are oravu by deep inward yearD-
ilgs end by blessed memories Of past ex
pe'ierce- ~ ciseiPie IS 20 hs Pi'ie" V@e
cannot recall 'easops when he would rave
lett meals unia5ted, or walked many miles
rather man mise the PTa'eF-'7etFg
Jchn Abge.I James vas no.ed' III lae
commencement OF his religions HE ior
great yea I'D sustaining Sunday morning
pro'er meeting 10 ihei ct Pole, where
he was an 3pPteutlce. An old gen lemau,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-03-03
Harvesta from smali sOwings.

A pastor states, that ia looking back
over q ministry of more than twenty years,
during which his labors have oftea been
crowned Uiih toe Divine blessing, no ser
mon bGs been productive Of so much good to
souls rs one vi ich, in the early part Of his
ministry, he preached to fifteen peraons.-
He had appointed lecture instead Of the
stated 8eekl! prayer meeting. IL was 40
0;tocer egening, damp, dark and chilly
Bat few attended, and, So far as he OBJ
served they were all protesting Christians.
lie ha+ rnapt thp day IN rLnar-l=- L.
discourse. on Rom7Ds X: III eJhren,
my hearts desire and prayer to God for
Israel j., that they mght oe aavrd.' bhew-
ing fist, whatitis to be sord; second, bow
Christian hearts desuc that sinners around
them NAV be saved and third, hat there
Is DANGER that sinners will not be saved
TIE room was poorly lgb;eu; the hearers
we're few and scattered aod il seemed al
most like preaching 10 the walls, OF least so
far as that part # the sermon vas concern
ed which vas designed for warning and in
yitation TO sinners.
Eut one stricken heart was there. The
nsx5 evening lady called on the minister
in deep anxiety, and made known her err
rand by eayipg L asst evening, At the meet
ing | resolved that I woold not lot another
day pass without coming to see you, to talk
with vou about the salvation Of my soul"
She soon gave evidence of having embraced
the Saviour. She then set her heart upon
seeking, by prayer aud effort, the CONVEX
sion Of her husband snd, in the course Of
few months, he sought aud found peace
in believing in Jesus. They labored steadi-
II to bring up their children in the nurture
and admoniLon of the Lord, and bad the
happiness OF seeing them oil 10 early youth
profess their faith and hope in Christ
They labored efficiently in the Sabbath
school, and there is reason to believe that
they we're there instrumental in leading
rumbers into the path of life. They con
secret, their wealth to the cause of Christ
and bestowed it freely in large donations
to religious and charitable objects. In hi
business he was Influenced by Christian
principle, to a degree which commended re
hgion to those VINO had dealings with him
o1d t. those especially uho we're placed u
der VIC charge,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-03-03
The Backs.ider.

Mt io7g s,1cs wtcn travelling in The
cars, tzo soldiers were standing near tho
writer Of tbis one of whom was swearing
freely and Boosting Of the drinks he had
taken whilst erj'j1ag his furlongh When
q pause occurred in their conversation, !
drew from my pocket che OF the small Eng
lish TestamenJs. and holding il towards the
swearing soldier. said. Here is something
thas will do You more good than these
drinks Yen have been talking abOnt. [ will
give % to you, If you vii promise to read
H." Wija no litte eagerness he accepted
!. il tdabkisg me, ana aayirg Il certainly
will read H. apd ~a Sc through"
llejheu get down beside me ard said, q
ought to be a good man FROM what | now
lu. ooce was gershf. When I entered
the army, uos a member Of tho --
church. but ] lsil into bn3 company and
gas d as.rar aad have been leaaing a
very improper ufe.. Bot l viii resa ibis
fItg5amsut end perhaps it may bring me
..-.---.-4.---.s..,s.e i.,,-r s'-'.f-stsf'--ff-
earnest. I evboried him to repentance;
aud trus oar casual interview may rot he
without lsstrg good to his SUI.
How many are there in cur armies VITO
Ike this man, went into the service profess.
ING Christians, but are nov known rs such
no more Some indeed. have been brought
back. rnCer the iJhgerce Of the Teyiyals,
bus others are still wandering from the fold
of Christ, aud possibly even making lglt
OF The religion they once professed. SAD
indeed, is their coalition. Terrible sill be
their doom, if, after having sat with his peo-
pc q, the Sacramen'al table, sbe5 should so
down to hell Truly tie Lass state OF that
man will re worse than the first. How the
reflections Us to what be once professea to
be-. sill add norwood and gall to he tit
ter emp of sorrow he will be compelled TO
drink through all eternity
Reader, are you bsck.l:derl Have yon
once named the name Of Jesus, and are
you now basphemiug that namef Be en-
treated We beseech you, al once TO pause
snd think upon yonr sin and danger. Go
not o footstep further in your guilty course
but give yourself to PRAYER. and cry unto
that Saviour whom you have wounded in
the house Of his friend if perodventufe he
may pity and forgive yon. and wash you
from your many sins, and bring back your
wandering feet, and fix them f:mly and
forever on the Rock Of ages.
"show pity Lord o L.Id forgive,
Lei Eepentiug sinner live
Soidier's Vbi,oY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-03-03
WHOLE NO. 427.
h seemed en- humbIe opoortuti.y y

1t sesmed en- humble opportunity of
preachirg the Gospel when tina little COM
paay of fifteen persoas aere assembled -
Bot one mind vas aFakened and led to
Christ That ir8aeace extended, and has
been spreading and Increasing for twenty
yeara, li!l the grain Of mustard seed has
become tree MNisters should not be
discouraged any ,ims because they have
fsa hearers. IN the morsing SOW thy seed,
AID IN the evening Withhold not thine hand:
TO- tsou koovsst rot whether shall prosper
ei.her tbis or that or @bether they beth
shsll be alike good" Tie LORD prepares
the hearer. He opened The heart Of Lydia
by toe riverside TO attend 10 the Goanel.
Faith and prayer bring down Hia blessing.
Christians should not vajs for great oo-
casion5 10 DO good, but be encouraged to
soy the good seed beside ell waters -
Improve small opportunities. "A word
SPOKEN in due season, how good il So
Swing tract small as It might seem, has
osten been the germ frev vhicl q q rca
aas s59eu, a6d, "a is tls8, t'at sAa-ga 5..9
baea -hs mother Of churches Write note
q Caristisn ertreaty to friend speak to
a child about jesus and salvation. in tiis
way Harlan Page laborsd go successfully.
Il is By Car3ians laboring in ihis mapuer,
that the great harvest Of souls is TO be
gathered to Chriss.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-03-03
The Gospel in Afciea.

The L2a9,a Bec2fd publishes the follow
Ing letter from the eminent missionary Dr..
Kraof iu regard 10 remarkahs opening
for he .psrad oi .ao Gospel il t4s interior
~KoaNruArL. s,uttgard. o.. %, 'Ga
Il h4ys received toe Astounding news
tbat in the vicinity of Ma,amaca, on the
Northwestern frontier Of Abyssiuia, where
the missionaries Of the Pilgrim Missionary
Society at CrisclcHa, near Basic, have take o
Up g station, natives have been discovered
wac came fcom K1ordofan. DarfGg, Berg
he my, Wa4ai, Boraou. Hansss. snd other
nations bordering on the coast Of Sierra
Leone. They came in numbers Of Ii COO
annually, and went as MahOmmedan pill
grms to Mecca, ont half Of them remaiGed
and settled down Oh the banks Of the Rne
river Aibara, which runs into the n L.
They preferred the security and peace ex
isaog on the Egyptian territory to the des-
pcti5m and anarchy Of their respective
homes; and now, by the.r fundamentally,
the missionaries have an opportunity q
conveying blcs and catechists to the very
centre Of Western GficA. Who would have
thought Of this wonderful opening previous
ly2 Gods dealings are for a lime very
mysterious, but they turn out most blisafu
aud clear. He oyerrles the pilgrimage
made to honor q false prophet in Arabs
FIR the spread OF the everlasting Gospel"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-03-03
a Boy Saying his Morning Prayer in
the Wosds.

Three little boys vere playing one morn
ing beneath some noble forest trees in a
1ight merry mood. Suddenly one Of them
stepped playing, pat en- very grave face,
and saii:
81 have forgotten something. forgot
to say my prayers this morning. You must
wait for noe"
He then went qaieiIy into a lovely little
n7ok in the bushes. knel5 down, said bis
p.aye;s, aud vent back to his companions
ard his play.
Hcv many boys are there, think you,
who would have acted AS this ore did p
Th,r' are .oo many, fear who forget to
pray bus where is the hoy who on calling
his q. g'.ci 20 mina, would have courage to
step as,se and perf,,rm his duty Don'tyon
tb.;k sucb bows are s,acce Z
Y IA viii MT wonder chen ] tell yen nat
til. hay tsc.me an ffiser in the army
Tough brae.'y for his country, and died the
death Of hero in battle. B'ave %en, you
kuor are made cf brave boya.
Be bray. then nv ,hlren, foy God and
the right S.and up FIR jesus ALWAYS end
every rhere and JsFus will give gu strength
blessing aud eternal life
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-03-03
The Christian soldier in Death.


vas J7,t '',eT bati.e where naa'fees
ini crave men hat fallen never 70 bear
a'n 2Eaa and where hundreds more were
@o0Haed iaat soldier came to tae tent
oaa .a- UaaPl-.c, o'e Oh our 55ys !s Oa1-
iy Tonnaed, aud "an'a to zee you T'ght
a-aJ.
harreu'y following the s'ijier' TaS
token to tbe hospital and Jed 20 bed upon
71ioh lay noois young so'o'ar. lie was
pale ard o.o3a staus5 iton terrible
roand above ihe temple ! say Q. glance
That he bad bu fey hours to llyg upon
earth. Taking his hand, [ eald 70 him,
well my brother, waat can lido Cox yea?
The poor dying colder looked Up 10 ny
face and placing ljafoesr where bis hair
aas stained With hj7 b.ood be said, "C5ap-
lain, CT n big l,cFJyo@ ie.e tg matlr! FIR
mo'ber. nina Chaglain!' l hesitate" to
so 10. He sojd, "O1n't be afraid Casp
laia, 60 disfsnra ny aajf.' Its for mother,
ana nobody wl.. como 60 see me il the dead
"auea CD morrow"