davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

fire RACED vouId have been dcadened. The smoke al
times became so dense that troops and horses had
run through it at full speed to save from SUI
location After burning for three four days. the fire
was finally extingushed by the heavy Spring rains
on THE VOYAGE
Thirtyfye miles further up we pass the old French
village Clortersve. About the same distance fur
Their is Nachitoches pronounced Nackatosh also an
old French town. and before the well supported By
thriving trade with the surrounding country Piah'
tations in the vicinity in neghhoIly distance OF
each Other aud further back the country Is well seee.
This is the Oldest inhabited part of West Louisiana
and occupied account of its various sources OF
wealth prominent place in the celebrated coioniza
ton scheme of John Law in Ill., About IL miles
above is Grand Ecore the second military depot OF the
Red River expedition This vicinity was the scene Of
two severe fghts-one as the expedition was going up
the river and the other ii rc!reatng after the
battles Of Sabine Cross Roads Mansfield and Pleas
ant Hill II was here that the strategic skill! OF Cen
A. j. Smith was display cd to such great advantage.
Itisyet lG0 miles to Shreveport-l6O miles OF the
same pine forest but beginning to be nterspeTSed
with plantations in close proximity. This is really the
Red River country" and, strange as it may appear
after passing westward through region in when the
face Of resident was thing to be stared at the
wealthest agricultural portion of The State In the
immediate vicinity of the river, however, the same
dark Inonotonous. boundess gloom of the pnery
generally still prevails The signing Of the WIND
and moaning OF the trees continues. Nature was in
sad mood when she conceived the idea Of tho country
above Alexandria She was mad when size made the
swamps below.
TOWARD THE END.
On the evening of the 10Th we dropped our anchor
for the night 20 miles below Shreveport. 1t was now
ms during the entire voyage, excessively hot on the
boat and we determined TO avoid the usual process ol
sudation by going ashore and sleeping in the woods
1t excites strangely pleasant feelings TO lie in the
double gloom Of night and forest in country OF which
YOU know bat little with the stars elancing at you
through the leaves, and your thoughts quoted Into
| paoidty by the hafwhispered song OF the WIND
With such feelings your correspondent fell asleep
with such he awoke "Ths is freedom, anaduiierated,
I mentally exclaimed as 1 went down to the water
edge TO perform the customary morning ablu,ion
Z" what life more free, more untrammeled than TINS
Who richer than II Have not tie earth itself Tor
bed and the sky for cover when sleep, and ket
River for q wash.basn and the sun for towel when
awasef Who"-but my selfcompacent reverie WA
broken BY the sound Of the whistle aud hurried OF
board
SHREVEPORT.
BY 10 o'clock we were at Shreveport-a town OF 80.
- nv A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
Loss OF THE BRITISH SHIP EuxIyE or GLAs

Gow.-Capt Johnston reports having sailed from Bel
fast for Quebec In ballast On the lih Of July. during
Il heavy gale from 5. W. TO n. W. the ship having
sprung leak, and finding Size could not be- kept free.
abandoned her the 18th aud went on board the
trian ship Dcmctro fhTio from Liverpool for New.
York The Euxinc was 200 tuns burden II years old.
and was owned by Michael Iinlon Of belfast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

Mrs. Sarah J. IIokirk committed suicide al
prid,eno,t ,onn.. on Wednesday. by hapglng; She
was first flnnd by her own daughter WHO SUSTAINED
severe nervous shock thereby.
A cororossional Convention for the lid Dis
ict NJ VIRGINIA is called to assemble at Isle OF Wight
Court. House on Thursday, Aug. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
AuOken .

Ship tarmion. bound E.Juy q, lat. 81 H. Ion 81 70
Ship Java Acs for Hsyre. 70 days out-Juy IT, ae
@. lon. 80 81.
Slip Annapolis of and from Baltimore for San Frsncco-
july p lat. 26 lon. IS 20.
ship Leucothea Heres Ie IS Of france for bostos
a dlys out-Aug ln. lat a. OS, Ion. b5 81.
Sch Henry Loblain, nom Nova Scotia Tor Miaehs-'"y
%, lat % 10, Ion. "a 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

bs No. Amasa j. Far o. who has been solourning
AT Fire Island With his family. met WIN soiIoua az
cidont N hile loading pistol Tor lhe pulII1'o ~
Grinr a, n mari. Tic weapon. which was cocIed ans.
capped went oil the ballet entering the pam Oh ars
oli hand aud coming out at tie wr,; SS ~ at
tond a paIninl wound. lhIo'I! N'H"-' 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

During heavy tempest On Wednesday even
ing John Miller. lock tender on the Erie Canal near
C6hoes was struck 10y lightning aud instantly Killed
Three men board passing canal boat were pros
trated by the shock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

GREAT CHEESE SHOw.-At the State Fair at
Utica sept 10 and 10. there is to be the greatest show
Of Cheese ever made in America. ONE THOUSAND
chooses, factory made, Of nearly uniform sizo sud
quality will be exhibited in ROOM Il viii be rich
sight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

ARREST OP ALLEGED Observation-Disclosures
Herman and John Fisher were arrested yesterday
morning at Harlem Bridge, on Suspicion OF LAYING
stolen 100 worth Of wearing apparel which they had
In their possessiOn 1t subsequently asceitained
that tho popeity had been stolen from The residence of
Mr. John Wilkinson Of West Farms. Mestchesier
County The prisoners seat back to Westchester
COUNT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The Tenth Annual Convention of the New.fork state
Sunday School Teachers Association will be held IN
the First Presbyterian Church in Syracuse on the 2d'
23d and cath inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

PINE APPLE CIDER-Dr. TALBoTS Con
exsrraryp Agpic,L rISE-APPLH CIDER will cure you II
49,. se tlrk and u you wei will prevent sickness. -"
,ur ,d,r,i.n,n n, IL WEEKLY 1EfHrSg from Apfi ~ to
MN a G5 inclusive. send for trcurr ono ounce sai
p. bos .r.i free by mail receipt 81 Doc 20 piy po.a;e
A. T. B,BBrr Nos. % toii W ashing'on-.i ~ H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

The yield of hops in Otsego aud Schoharie
Counties will be so small as not TO pay for gathering
The local papers call 1t 4 decided failure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
1l,st,sfrr.

Jnv 49, lat 4, 80 lon IS %, bark Demetric Faro fell Ia
with shin EuAir. of Glasgow, Johnston. from Belfast Tor
onebc ,ystrrorsd Took captain and crew fou her snd
BROUGHT them to this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
Memoranda.

G,e red lf AZ siin.ray Point mouth THE RspPaiinnocs
Riyr me former light exnsuisned by the Rebels IN
ia, epriua of 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
fAdyerti.emru,.

Those who suffer from liver complaints may
rel, upon the RID IAcEyr BITrgTs bee they derive
from e. anti oss Jropcrsf uinsti ahd certain f."f
~h.r a. the Usually prescribed remedies proved useless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

The Pennsylvania State Fair occurs this yea
at Williamspor and Senator Cowan Is to deliver th
annual address on Friday Sept. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
THY ErICUIM CIVILIZATIONS,

Attachments having been granted the application OF
creditor. by Judge sutherland against the property OF Morris
k,tchum Coz rdayits o the partnership III that nrn Of
Eaund b. ketch and tha, thi. latter an sosconding
debtor Deputy Murphy today attached the res estate OF
Morris ketchum the value Of II ID sad. over tocouVV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

TURKISH BATHS, No. ~ LAIGHr-ST. Hours
-G.ptler.n tta o M and ITO . p. Lsles ga M to
4 D NJ 'Gfeatssi OF LIrurirs' IEy one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
POLICY SHOPS AND LIcENsR FEES.

Several policy dealers were brought up for VIOLA
dion of the Internal Revenue Law The law requires lottery
ticket dealers - give bond in 900 before obtaining
license Under mistake the Collector gave 70 the dealers III
poicie license without oracng such bond On discover
license. were void aud rendered hcni back their money
For continuing their business after such Information they
held examination. the DistTct
Attorney wavug oil questions to acts before thai hIie
III, inc Court could no, 20 behind the license and inquire into
il. validity; and second that policy ticket WAS not included
in the de scfiption lottery ticssts. .
The Cou,m,sioner took ( 9 points under abatement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
PART L.

Park March.
I. Overture TO Fra Diavolo. .Auber.
9 Song M lch. .hochAeiicT.
3. Finale and Choru, to third cot ~ La
FayOri,a"-" Sirc. 10 Il diGgi0' Donizetti.
PAIr ~.
4 Prom cnade-" Ia I'eLe Lttc" -Dodworth.
s Grand Selections from the Opera OF
RIP Van Winkf' .-.G. r. Bristow.
G. Mozurka-" GTuss aus der frrne". Heinsdori.
T. Overture TO "Wm Tel"--four move
uents: LIST. AndanIe; I'd. Storm
movement; Sd. AndantInoj 4th.
Allegro Fivace. fsoesihi'
PART I'LL
g. Quick March" Alexandria. ..-..-. .Rudolpnsoh
g. Grand Duet from Indra". .....-.-. .fiotow
10 Song-"WLy do Weep for Thee; w aliace
ii. Galop-" Trab TIab'. ..........-.- Sommtr ia'A
The Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
Do,RplyG HOUSE RoBBRRY = Mary Ann

Mack living ut No ao Gree. vieh 81, was arrested on
charge oi stealing slOg from John Fleming OF No 4is
Coiumbis-si., Brooklyn. The thet was commti.u III
the boa dine house OF the prisoner. Alderman Moore
committed the accused tor trial in default Of bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
fAdyef'is~men,


WAnstns CoLOlifici c0I0r' briuIuy md haiuTai onr
april siion no wasu trouble. M-nu4ctery No Dey It..
". b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

DEPARTURE OF THE FIRST AMERICAN STEAMER
FOR EUROPE SINCE leG.-Ths afternoon the United
States mail steamer Crcassian, Capt. Ed Cavendy
sails for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen from Pier no ~
North River. and is the first American passenger
steamer TO cross the Atlantic Ocean since leol ms
argues well for the spirit Of enterprise OF her
owners Mes5rs Lcary. and the premise OF what VIII
be done in this trade in few months hence NO doubt
her departure will be witnessed by large concour'e oil
people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
sHRTyTPORT.

BY 10 o'clock we were at Shreyeport-a town OF 80"
resident inhabitants and at present 5000 or GOO SOL
diers OF the town itself may have occasion to write
more in future. OF military and other matters OF i'm
portance wrote you everything Immediately upon my
arrival. j. l. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
L. 8. COMMISSIONERS OFfICE-AuG. 49,
Tile cnuNTL RFEITELS=A OErRR EXCrSE.

,Iudson G. ficro was arrested by Officer Callahan
of the Eighth Precinct for passing OF the new counter
f, He had PASSED piece and was at
tempting pass more. when the officer called m and
arrested him On searching him, 81 of this counterfeit was
found on him; 100 of bnebick (Conedera'e and count
,rieit 80 bill the NewYork County Bank His excuse
wa, he trying to ind the maker, Of the st1li
I. .oxl l.....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun Rises...5:li SUP Sets...-65fl Moon rises. 3p
HIGH WAITE. THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 64 Gov Island.. s:i5 Hell Gate... 8@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

The LATE MURDER OF A P0LICEMAS-'LosE
OF A DIsckDERIY HOUsE.-Sergeant Hughes 81 the
Twenty ninth Precinct yesterday lodged "A complaint
before Justice Ledwith against Allen Cameron. whom
he charges with keeping disordely house at No 20
SeventhGvc which a resort for thieves prostitutes,
&c IL will be remembered that the assaan's OF Cihcer
alker of the Iwentynnth Precinct. IN tho habit
OF assembling at Cancions place and IT aas there that
the woman who was taken into the carpenters shop
became intoxicated the night before the muruer.
Cameron vas required to give bail to answer before the
CuuIi VI Genc.Al oessOns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
CITY NE WE.

Music AT TIE CENTRAL PARK.-lf tho
weather Is fine there VIII bs music at the Park this
afternoon at n o'clock. The following is tho pro-
Crammc:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
SUPREME COURT-CnAsaERs-AuG. l8-Besore Justice
SUTHERLAND.


DEJIsIONb.
Samuel u. Ashley agt Nathaniel M. Terry and
o,hsr.-Motion drni- without costs
George Chapman sgt. Lyman Emore.-so'ion granted
with : 10 costs . 49,,
Usre, Cox ast Charles H. Cox referred back for further
vf1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

SHIP BUILDINGS hip-buiding at this port IS
OF present quite dull but there symptoms manifested
that 1t will not be long before IL viii be revived Johh
Engles Son nre laying the keel Of new steamer or
the Peoples Line of Troy boats She viii be 800 ieet
In leagih A. feet beam OF hull and 20 feet over all ana
10 feet depth Of bold She TO have new ana po"efrl
engines They are also getting out the keel oI u new
boat TO replace the Eastern Queen on the Boston ana
Maine route. She viii be tine vessel OF 2iO feet IN
length 80 feet beam and IL feet depth Of hold George
w Quiniard 0ftBe Morgan Iron Works will put In
beam engine with 56inch cylinder and IA feet stroke
II piston Wostcryeit Son have two very hue SIDE
wheel steamers on the stocks the Niagara and Sara
togo intended for the Ncw-York ard Virginia Steam
ship Company and to ply between this port ana Eich-
mond Va Thesc vessels are each 30 feet In length
30 feet BEAM and Is feet depth Of bold The Saratoga
will be ready for launching IN about three weeks ahd
the Niagara "a fortnight afterward. Tie boilers ana
machinery Of the steamer q .aker City, Capt. w IL.
West late commanding the United states steamer
MassacLn ,etts were inspected yesterday by the Gov
Charl, ston s. C.. on Wednesday next She Is In
splendid order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
QUIET.

doubt very much II there Is to-day more reaceable
State in the Union than Tennessee. Outrages except
those incidental to the most placid times are unhearc
Of while industry OF every kind and the work OF social
progress and ele, ation in comparatively flourish
ing condition. T.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10
The Oldest Men in the Senate.

The Oldest man in the senate is Mr..
COllamer, of Vermont, who was born in
Troy, New York, in 1892, and is there
fore in the 70 year of his age. He is
regarded as one of the best lawyers in
Congress, and, old as he is, can make an
eztempOraneous speech to day that will
puzzle his more youthful fellow-members
to equal. He made his debut in Cons
gress in 1913, and served in the House
until 1849, when he was appointed POST
master General in Taylor's Cabinet. In
1854 he was elected to the Senate, with
which body he has since been connected.
Next to Mr. Collamer, in point of years,
comes Mr.. Wright, Of New Jersey, who
was born in ClarksviIle, New York, il
1874, and is now serving out his second
senatorial term. He says very little and
does very little, and appears to be rapidly
declining in health as he advances in
years.
Reverdy johnson is GO years old, but
to hear him speak you would take him
to be the junior of many who are less
than so. Mr.. Foot, of Vermont, is in
his SD year; Garret Davis is in his 9th;
Mr.. Wade is in his Goth, and is a native
of Massachusetts,; Mr.. Hale is in his
6Oth year. The Massachusetts senators
are nearly all equal in years. Mr.. Sumner
was born in 1912, and Mr.. Wilson in
1912. Mr.. Sprague, Of Rhode Island, is
the youngest and the richest member of
the Senate. He was born in 1880. His
father was also a Senator from Rhode
Island. Mr.. Hale, Of New Hampshire,
has served in the Senate greater num-
Der of consecutive years than any other
member now in that body, the present
being his 18th year.-Ezchange.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10
Civil Worth of the Sabbath

l. Toll needs ito wipe of the grim and
sweat of labor; to refresh by change Of ap-
parel; to restore and invigorate the body, e1-
hausted by labor; to enliven the mind by
change of the current of thought-and by all
this to fit labOring men for the renewed tolls
of the week.
2. Capital needs the Sabbath-to alleviate,
by intermission, the care Of accumulation (;
to ease the unbending Of the strained and ex-
hausted mind to give a sense Of the value Of
nobler objects than silver and gold; to keep
mems humanity and conscientiOusness alive;
to shield capital from harm, by securing the
power and triumph of law and order in sOci-
ETY..
8. The State needs the Sabbath-to ilIumine
the public conscience, that guardian Of pub
lie safety; to cause men so to recognize the
Eternal Lawgiver, as to honor the earthly
"powers that be /" to secure the moral at
mosphere in a community, which is the only
sure support of law.
T. The Republic needs the Sabbath, because
in a Republic more depends than in any 9TH
er form of government upon the intelligence
and virtue of the people for its support. The
grand superstructure of human rights needs
| Just such a foundation as the Sabbath furn-
ishes by its moral and religious influences Ov-
er men. Human freedom has no friend more
powerful than the sanctifed Sabbath.-Sslse-
! ted.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10
Love Your Enemies.

II has been objected to this command Il. e.,
to love our enemies) that it is extravagant
and impraoticable, and that it is impossible
for any man to bring himself to entertain any
real love for his enemies But this objection
supposes that we are to love our enemies in
the same manner and degree, and with the
same cordiality and ardor of affection as we
do our relations and friends. Our Lord, how
ever, is not SO severe a taskmaster as to re-
ouire that at our hands. There are different
degrees of love, as of every other human af-
fectlon, and these degrees are TO be duly pro-
portioned to the different objects of our re-
gard. There is one degree due to our rela-
tions, another to our friends and benefactors,
another to strangers, another to enemies
Bishop P0risus.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10

WoRK; strengthen your moral and
mental faculties, as you would strength
en- your muscles, by vigorous exercise.
Learn to conquer circumstances F.; you
are then Independent of fortune.
The men of athletic minds who left
their marks on the years in which they
lived, were all trained in rough school.
They did not mount their high position
by the help of leverage they leaped
into chasms, grappled with the OppO-
sing rocks, avoided avalanchss, and,
when the goal was reached, felt but
for the toll that had strengthened them
as they stroye, it would never have
been attained.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10
John jay and the Infdels.

JOHN JAY, when ambassador to France, was
once in a company of infdels at Paris. They
talked on recklessly, venting their spite at
the Bible. Jay was silent. It troubled them.
He did dot pronounce their shibboleth. They
could not 90 on while that grave, just true
man sat there a silent spectator, sort OF
solemn Judge, riveting at last their gaze. No
wonder his bearing forced them to speak, and
when tbev asked, as if to relieve themselves
Of their confusion and provoke his acquies-
cance ADO Won believe in Jesus Christ his
silence had prepared the way for his confus-
inc and confounding answer. " 1 do, and
thank God that 1 do" He was silent at the
right time, and spoke at the right time, and
when he spoke said the right thing.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10

ra- Let new resolves be born this
Saturday night. They may die before
another comes round, but let them be
born. God sent US here to be happy.
We, many of US live to make our
selves miserable. God gives US the
Sabbath forrest, Six days shalt thou
labor. Stay at home tonight andhelp
to make your home happy, Save your
earnings. Save your heart and your
manhood. Keep faith with yourself.
Give this night to rest, tomorrow for
worship, and give to God the heartfelt
blessing for the morcies you have.
Some Saturday night may be your
last. We pray that this may not.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10

THE religion of Jesus Christ is vast re-
medal system, made up of many mighty
forces, and containing within itself capaci-
ties Of adaptation and adjustment to every
phase Of the worlds progress and to every
necessity of individual life. These mighty
forces are to some extent dormant, and they
must be awakened into action; and the out
lying field around the Church must be filled
by all the agencies which God has placed in
our power. To develop these inner forces, and
TO cultivate this outer field is the bounden du-
~ Of this age and this Church.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10

a Mr.. Delany, full blo6ded African,
has been commissioned Major to com
mand colOred troops. The papers an
nounce the fact as something wonderful.
But what of it2 If colored man is
qualified for a commander, why not ap-
point him as soon as a white man? We are
down upon all distinctions of color or
caste, whether in the army or out of it.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10
The following Orief note will revive
cheering recollections:


HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, J
Fort DONELsON,
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1862. )
To Gen. S. B. Buckner-
SIR: Yours Of this date, proposing an
armistice and the appointment Of commits
sioners to settle the terms of capitulation,
is just received. No terms except uncon-
ditional and immediate surrender can be
accepted.
I propose to move Immediately on your
works.
Fam, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANT,
Brigadier General Commanding.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10
SGlgft goFtrg.
THE VOYAGE OF LIFE.

TINE and tide will not avil us,
Lingering in the lap of ease:
Battling winds and waves assaiI US,
If we miss the favoring breeze;
And our voyage heneeforth shall be
Ger rough tempestuous sea,
Meeting with successes never,
Till we sink at last forever.
Let us then whate'er betide US,
Keep our beacon ever bright;
Anchor up, and helm beside US,
Waiting for the morning light;
On our voyage of life to start,
Firm of hand and stout of heart,
Faltering in our purpose never,
Till we gain our rest forever.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10

SINNERS are proud and foolish, and because
they have no money, no worthlessness to
bring, they will not come 10 the Lord Jesus,
though he sweetly invites them. Well sim
ners, remember this it is not so much the
sense Of your unwOrthiness, rs your pride,
that keeps you from blessed closing with
the Saviour
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10

The EpisseI Of WinkWeazel, the Ma
ternaI Relative on the Mothers Side
to Mr.. JEFF. Davis, Esquire and Pres
ident Of the Sinken Hopes Of the
Southern ShiVelry.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-10
CLIFTON HOUSE:

Corner Of Sixth and Elm Street
The above House, having been newly furn-
ished and fitted up, is now open for the ae-
commodation Of the travelling public.
Guests visiting the city, either on business
ar pleasure.,wiu find the CLIFTON HOUSE
pleasantly located, and convenient to the bus
iness part Of the city.
The Proprietors desire, by close attention
20 business, to merit the patronage Of the
public.
When you visit the city, please give US
WM. GARRISON,
GEO, W. BROWN,
PrOprietOrs