davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

Ii is rumored that Mr.. Lewis Of Ala
hama voted against the Treaty.
II said thar during the tendency of the
Treaty before the senate, . motion was
made to strike on, that part Of it which
grants additional territory to the United
States, on the question Of the adoption OF
the amendment il was lost by only one
vote.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

lust RECEIVED at Haines q
- E0TQuhssrS, Boz Of Hunts supsrior
ket, (wsrranted.}
new srticie Of Drittauia Candls.stcks.
lchesp.l
An assortment Of Coffee mills, price from 37A
to 81.
Also, few half Barrel Churns.
March IL, le45. 1877
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

A DEMONSTRATORS NOT!CE.-The IN
IA dersigned have taken out Of the Wayne
Probate Court letters Of administration tho
estate Of David Holloway, deceased, late Of said
county. Notice is therefore given to all having
claims against sad estate to present them for
payment. legally authenticated. within the time
prescribed by law; and all ,ndsbtcd 10 said estate
arc requested to make immediate payment. The
estate 10 solvent.
d. P. HOLLOWAY. ! lx-.
NATHAN MORGAN. ( Ao"Ts
Mavch 9TH, Ie46. ll:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

Locos BACKING Our.-George Smith
and H. A. Muhlenberg. two distinguished
Iocos Of Pennsylvania, who have figured
somewhat in the Taylor party, have left it.
md gone back to their native element
Iocofocoism. They may have induced
some wings to believe that they would sup
port Gen. Taylor for the presidency, and
thus contributed 10 the excitemen. in hi.
favor. Tho same game has been prss-
Used before. and the Wing who win per.
NIT himself to be thus deceived must be
vesdant indeed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

Rail RssI u Ssvisefel1.-The Springfield Re-
tsbsis ssys there n no doubt but that the road
from Ssndusky 10 that place will be flushed this
Spsise - the early part " Summer. The road
Asss Dsysen 70 Springfield IL to be completed in
lsss shan year from this time. The road from
tsis place to Dayton should be commenced i'm
nediately.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
TURNPIKE ELECTION.

An election for nine Directors Of the Rich.
mond and Boston Turnpike Company will Be
held in Boston. on Monday til. Sd day Of April
next. Those who cannot ate nd personally can
vote by proxy. A full exhibit Of the fnaneia'
Affairs Of tho Company will then and there b
made, by the proper officers.
BY order of the Board,
SOLOMON HORNEY Press.
DAHfrk CLAnR, See'r.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
N0EIQH.

ME stockholders Of the Richmond and
l. Boston Turnpike Company. will take no.
tics that their Eighth Instalment 10 due
April 1ogs . A0,
and payment 10 earnestly solicited. The Books
will be found, A. usual, at the Leather Store OF
d. P: Wiggins & Sons. 1t 10 hoped that every
man, who knows himself TO be in arrears, will
come forw ard and pay.
DANIEL I. VIRGINS, Treasurer.
March 2lst, 1913. l3ta
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
List Of Bank Notes received mt the
Branch Bank mt Richmond.


k-ntcuky --......'.. '-'''aii.
Cincinnati, ALL
State Bank Of Ohio and Branches. ..-.......'..
Clinton Bank of Columbus. ..........
City Bank Of Columbus. ...-.....- -.........'.
$500. .
Bank of Geauga
City Bank of Cleveland. .... .-......"..''.-..
Canal Bank Of Cleveland. ..............--.........
Franklin Bank Of GAINESVILLE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sandusky City Bank.
Western Reserve Bank.
Bank Of Virginia and Branches.
Farmers Bank Of Virginia and Branches--.--....
Exchange Bank off,. do. do.
Bank OF the Valley Of do. do. do.
TNotes Of s. and upwards at par in the Cities
Of Noe York. PHILADELPHIA, and Baltimore.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

DlED.-On Monday last. at half past o'clock
SARAH ELIZABETH, dau ghter Of Mr.. ADAM
Smith, aged one year aud ten months.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

Ahowl containing two quarts of water,
ses IN m oven. when baking. will prevent
pies, cakes bread. etc.. from being scorch-
ed. So says IN exchange. Try it, ladies.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

MARRlED,-On Fifth-day morning. 18th
instant. at the residence Of F. D. Chipmaa. Gin
cinnati. according to Friends ceremony, WIN.
e. starr, Of this place, to Anna Maria
Chtpm0n. Of the former place.
GThis notice came in company with a large.
fruit cake,-very raisinable and esyvs aaAble.-
and the parties have our thanks for the same
Our friend William. is feed Starr. and no mis-
take; but he deserves the thanks Of all our scen-
tifc men. for his enaerprsing spiri, in thus add.
ing another Starr to tho Richmond conste llation
MARKEDLY Jones NJ. Poe. ESQ.,. on
Thursday. March 81. Mr.. WILLIAM w. LAScAs-
TER. to Miss MARr ANN SCARCE. daughter of Mr..
David Scarce; all Of this vicinity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

WILMor PRovlso.-The legislature Of
Ohio. previous to its adjournment. re-af.
filmed the principle Of the Wilmot Pro-
viso by . vote Of "a to 9 in the Senate, and
- to 9 in the House. This importan,
principle. rises above all party considera-
tons. II involves greater interests than
party success-it Is the country's inter-
ests.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
CLOTHING STORE,
AU0TIoM R00M,

lJOne Door East OF the National
Hotel, Richmond, la.
WE are receiving our Spring and Summer
w Clothing. consisting Of CLOTH Dress,
Frock. and Sack Goats; Cashmere. Kerseymere.
Sattinett, and Jeans do. Plain and Checked Lin
ell do; cloth. Cashmere, tweed sattinett, Jeans,
and every variety of linen and summer Pants;
Vests Of every description: Shirts, from so
cents to g; Pocket and Neck H'dk'fs; Draw
ers; Socks, &c, &c, &c; which we will sell
VERY Low for Cash.
GrCloths, Cassimeres. Sattinetts. Jeans,
Tweeds, V-lvets, Sattins, Lustres. Ginghams,
Calicoes, Muslins, and NOTIONS Of every
variety,--which will be sold every 1J-Sasurday
and Saturday Night. at
AmoodDm-wi Reserve!
DGentlemen, wishing to purchase at Auction.
can have an opportunity Of examining our Stock
before doing SO.
WOODWARD e. CO.
March 22d, le45. 1877
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

0NE Of the best and NEST approved kinds si
. FTankli0 Saoves. very heavy plates, for
Opposite IL Bank.
Richmond, Feb. 9Th, l6le.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

T08t Received-A complete assortmeu.
~ Of Druggists and Physicians Glass " are
lnstysmsnis, &C., for sale BY IRWIN REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

The election for the successor Of the
Hon. John Quincy Adams, is to take place
on the 3rd Of April.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

A large party u Isdia.s parsaed ths Sheriff
and bin pesss T. Tass. and sseeesdsd in taking
forty Of The ishahitasts Prisesess. killiag two.
after which hey bssnsd ths tsws.
Mr.. Clay h DoDtl0oee.
BAG9Hea4, March II. r. n.
Mr. Clay excepted n isvisasisa from H. HI
bersia Society to participate In The eelsbratiea
Of tbsir aaoivessry. which sesa Pisee ss-dsy.-
He dised with the Sons Of Esin this alssspeen.
Tomorrow b. will receive his lrisads ut the
Roauada Of the Exehangs.
Forty Seven Heres Burned.
On Saturday night last . long range Of wood
en- stables in = street New York. were destroyed
by 6re-,he property Of the Harlem Rail Road
company. The stable contained So valuable hos-
ses, ~ Of which wsse burnsd, horses valued 1t
$1,000.
There were also Eve other Ores the same night.
destroying much property.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
A BRIEF AND SIMPLE EXPLANATION
OF THE ELECTRO-MAGNET
TELEG H ARHs

IS mode Of operation, illustrated with cuts
j and containing generally all snch information
relative to the mansgeme Mt Of stations, the rou :
tine OF business At TeIeGrapheries, and ssch ex-
plantations and comments ~ to convey familiar
understanding Of this ''istest wonder''-with .
in the cousse Of constructions, BY Moses Johnsos.
TelegT.phss, Cineinnaii. Ohio. For sale 1t the
RICHMOND BOOK STORE
March 18th l64e I25t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

REvoLr IN MExlco-1t il currently re.
ported At Washington that revolt has ia.
ken place among the American troops in
Mexico. excited perhaps from the ares, Of
Gen. Scott.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

On1o-A large majority Of tho coun-
ties in Ohio have recently held meetings
for The purpose Of appointing delegates to
The WING National Convention. In three
busths Of the counties. those whose pro-
ceedings we have noticed, TaonAs Coz
WIN has been declared 70 be their first
choice for the Presidency. Others pro-
fer Henry Clay-oehess M'Lean and two
for Gen. Scot; bet not one for Taylor
In Pennsylvania. . majority Of the Dis
tricts have instructed their delegates to
vote for Mr.. Clay-some for Gen. Scott.
but not one for Gen. Taylor. Where's
Clarkson?
tertained that another war will soon break
out between England and China. Six
Englishmen were killed by the Chinese,
and several natives were murdered in re-
venge. The English minister threatened
war Immediately unless proper restitution
is made, it is 10 be hoped however. that
the affairs will be settled without stirring
up any bitter enmity between the celes.
tial empire and its antipode.
GEN. WoRrH-A writer in the New
York Herald says, letter has been re-
ceived from Gen. Worth, in which he de-
clares his willingness to 60 the locofoco
revolutions with perfect hump-bank,
tariff, distribution Of public lands, internal
improvements, the war, &c. &c.
The vote ON the Treaty.
The following is said, unofficially, to be
the vote in the Senate, on the Treaty.
YEAs-Messrs. Ashley, Anterior, Bag
by, Bell; bradbury, Bright, Butler, Cal
houn, Camefon, Cass, Clark, Crittenden,
John Davis, jefferson Davis, Dayton;
Dickinson. Dix, Downes, Felch. Foote,
Greene. Hale, Hahnegan, Hunter. +
johnson, H. Johnson, II. V. Johnson
Lewis, Mangum. Mason Miller, Moore
Niles, Rusk, Sewer, Sturgeon, Tlrney
Underwood and Yulee-39.
NAys-Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Budg
er, Baldwin, Benton, Berrien, Breese,
Corwin, Douglass. Spruanee, UPham, Web
ster and Wescott-l3.
ApsENr-Messrs. Clayton, Houston
Phelps and Pcarcc-4 Wings in Italics.
MEssRs. EDlToRs.-I noticed in the las
number Of the Wayne County Record
that one Of the Associate Judges Of the Cir
cult Court, the Hon. JOHN BEARD, has res
igned his seat on the bench 10 take OBJECT a
the close Of the present term of the court
In the same article, the Hon. Abner NJ
Bradbury is announced, without his know
ledge or consent however, as a candidate
to fill the vacancy. am pleased with tn
announcement, and hope Mr.. Bradbur,
will consent to serve. WAYNE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

Opposition to ALI NIOn0p0lies!!
OMNIBUS OFFICE. removed from the U
~ S. Hotel to the DENNISON HOUSE, cor.
ner Of Fifth and Main street. where seats can be
secured on application at the Bar.
GILBERT & @ILEKIN'S LINE,
Leaves Cincinnati for Richmond. Ia. At o clock
returning for Cincinnati at u.
Fare t. Richmond. 81, 90
Cincinnati, ................ 81 90
AND NO MORE IS AsxED!!!
JDS4TE W, G1NEENT9S
~ HEAP CASH sTOR C. .. Bxa-
" oAiNs can ~ose be had at tho Store of ]. w
GILBERT, who has recently received from the
East complete assortment Of DRY GOODS.
His stock consists. IN part, of
Cloths. Cassimeves. Vesf;ngs Sasinets, snd Jesas,
Faney Coods. $e.
0ALSO-A full assortment, at all times,
Of HARDWARE, GROCERIES, and
QUEENswARE.
There 10 NO MISTAKE but that the above
GOODS will be sold At unusually low prices,
for Cash. OF approved Country Produce
UCall At the CHEAP CASH STORE, IN
the West Room q tie Richmond HeseI, and OBJ
tain BARGAINS.,
Riehmond. March e. Ie4s. 49, lln
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
GENERAL DEPOT
OF Foreign and Domestic
&NNNENAESA

SASSSANASS
TINE unersigned would respectfully inform
tito public and his friends that he has OPEN
ed a Grocery Store in the East room of Stars
Row, where no now has, and intends keeping,
a general assortment Of
MILY G. R &C e RIES,
embracing almost every article in domestic use.
His stock has been selected with q view Of OBJ
tanning articles Of the best quality, and in such
way a to DO enabled to sell them low as any
establishment in the city, and ~ LOW ~ they
can be afforded in tho West.
Coffee. Motions,
Young Hyson Tea. }FiIberts.
Superior }Tubs and Buckets,
Imperial {Rice.
Gun Powder fCandles,
New Orleans Sugar. Barr Soap.
Crushed }Allspice.
N. o. Molasses. }Ginger.
Candies. {Starch,
Raisins, YEP. Salts,
Figs, ,Chocolate,
Oranges, {Turpentine.
Lemons, Lemon Syrup.
No. Macke4el. {Vinegar.
No.2 SPepPer Sauce.
Plug Tobacco, {Copperas,
Fine cut do, {Candle wick.
Common do. Halter Rope.
Salt, Bed Cords,
Cheese. Lead.
Glassware. }Powder,
English Walnuts. $Shot,
Almonds. IF. Gaps,
Pea Nuts, &SalaFatus,
Together with 1909 other articles too numer-
Gus to mention: all Of which will be sold for
CASH or approved Country Produce. Don't for.
get to call, for laid and COMFORT will DO exten.
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH.
RICHMOND, March 22d. l6l5. 1877
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

OO1I6eS90 . -
o4eDWAx:
Yellev. lo0 80
344A0:
Pilot, - brl 93,403.3
B. 4. w. Craekoss, 6S1
Boston do y brf A0A.S0
arfrI4:
Packing. 1S16
Crock. d 1876
Prime. family. 2Qs3
cn8EA8:
Wsssess R.. 6@:
CANDLES:
Tallow. mould. 9@lO
Cincinnati Star. Y
Pressed Tallew. a
Sperm. q
CoH1I8:
J.v. Gov. b 1l@l3
Rio, 740ea
ST. Domingo. GA
Havana, green. 6tf01
pLouR ASo NEAL: !
City mills, $4.40a4.A
Go country, 4,3594.40
do Rye. 3,2aS3.30
do Buckwr. lOOfb 2,25
Corn meal, v bu. 30035
do kiln dried. bzl, s 50
faults:
Apples resuS2, 00a2. so
do dried, 6VOto.'
Peaches. do, l,4N0l Is
Crauberries.bsl. 5000,
C cd. dry y ID 43G5c
Sh.d. Bait, brl, 4i2,50
Salmon, $l60l7 90
" hite Fish, $780,. 90
Mackerel. No l, $lO0llt
do No 2. $5.O0G9.00
do No 3. 6,25@7.O0
Herring.b box. 10000,
FEATHERS:
Live Geese. y To 2'G23
GRAIN:
Wheat. y bushei, 90c
Corn, 25N02o
Rye, 6Va6o
Barley. So035
Oats, 23G2o
Bran. SOLO
Shorts, l00l2
Loose. ~ ton.4l29l5.00
Bale, v 100 tbs, 65i070
HONEY.
In comb, ~ ID lS025c'
Strained, " gallon, SOC
LIVE STOCK:
Hogs, #l00 ID <2.s0f03
Beeves, 3,500l,50
Sheep, O,O0a0. 90
Cows & Calves, $lUG20
LUMBER:
Logs at river y # eGl3c
Boards do. clear, $4,000
do do com. 1910
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

THE undsrsigned Offers for sale, residences
Il on Franklin street, near Friends' Meeting
house. The dwelling - two stories high. and
inGs, and . Deat garden with shrubbesy, tie
Also, The Maehipe md Blacksmith Shop, recent
~ occupied By z. D. DoSton on Fifth ssrest-
This property 10 cell calculated for . carriage
shcp, or any other smilsr business. Terms win
b reasonable, and possession given 1t an early
day. JOB BOkTON.
Richmond, March 18th, le4s. Ie-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22
WB4AE, GO.

"ANTED-Asy quantity ofwhest, Corn,
w Oats, Flaxseed. Or Bacon, in Exchang.
Tor Groceries, Accounts or CASH, st the high
est mayket prices. w. W. LYNDE + CO.
RiehMead, Roe. 3, 1865
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

WORMS W0RMSM WonHsm
nORSEY'S CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE
L. remedy unsurpassed for expeIing ,corms
character. but 10 simple its action and safe in
its application. The above medicine for sale
only by HA1NES & FARQUHAR.
Richmond. March, IL, I64a. l2-sf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-22

GEN. WoRrH-A writer in the New
York Herald says, letter has been re-
ceived from Gen. Worth, in which he de-
clares his willingness to 60 the locofoco
revolutions with q perfect hump-bank,
tariff, distribution Of public lands, internal
improvements, the war, &c. &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
Christianity and War.
ny coRNELIA r. cowLEs.

1t is eighteen hundred years since the sonn
OF the Angels on the plains of Bethlehem
announced the birth of Jesus, the Prince of
Peace; and for eighteen hundred wears have
his protested followers, alike with the ambi.
iious wording, imbued their hands in the
blood Of their fellow men. War has been
the trade successfully learned and carried on
by the savage, civilized and christian nations
OF the earth! The Church in all ages has
had her heroes, which were glorifed while
living, and canonized as Saints after death.
Among those who have fought her battles
were Charlemagne, Peter the Hermit, Fer
nando, Cortes, Oliver Cromwell, Col. Gard
ner, Lord Weldon, The Duke of wellington.
and our W Taylor and Scott. The trade
OF war requires all the tinsel of eQuipage,
Inc destinations Of music, and even religion,
with her high and holy claims. to cover its
horrible deformiiy. Even our own obscure
towns, where men meet to learn to kill scien-
tlheaily, the man Of God must be called nm
on to pray, that all things may be done de.
Gently and in order; and not unfrequen,ly.
does 1t become the subject of great rhetori-
cal hourlshes. Not many years since at a
military gathering in this county, the Chan.
lin poured out his soul in the following bonn
bssIic strain: ''Oh, thou grea, Great Gener.
alisimo of all the armies in heaven above,
and The earth beneath" and after suitable as.
cTiptions Of military praise, ended with the
following petition, "and when our carnal
warfare is ended, may we all be received into
mansions above, where thousands of aposla.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

a m Of his church, that | paid my sub
scrlption according to the letter Of it.
receive such abusive attacks as coming
from a prosecuting spirit, and all because |
ola not continue to be his supporter, which |
could not conscieniiously do; for | consider
ne mas justly merited the name Of pro-slorerv,
and by his conduct and influence fixed il up-
on the church where lie labors.
His rash. imprudent, and provoking course
towards those who are anti-slavery in the
church., and who thought slavery a sin TO be
spoken against on all occasions when it was
met with, confirms INT in the belief that a man
cannot be a successful laborer in the vineyard
oil the Lord. or maintain an apparent pietv
even, when the light shines as it does here.
on The great question of Human Rights, with.
out yielding a hearty response TO the claims
OF the poor slave. For proof of this, | beg
leave TO refer to the spirit manifested in Mr..
Perkey's letter, as well as to his course as a
minister for a years past.
Ills slanderous shafts cannot, | am conf
dent, lnjure me where | known, or if they
should, | would not render evil for evil; and
although deeply impressed with the belief
that Mr.. PeTkey's course has brought a stain
upon the cause of Christ here, yet | have no
feelings Of i'll will againS, him personally.
but would willingly forgive him should he
tnrnish evidence of repentance, lust as the
law Of love requires.
Wishing to be in a church where a rood
spirit is manifested, and where | can have
the privilege of bearing testimony against all
SIM and enjoy my anti-slavery principles.
have done what | thought was right, know
ing that | must be my own judge; and as to
the proPriety of the decision. after stating the
facts above. leave the public 10 decide.
Yours for the slave,
GEORGE w. BUSHNELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

only in the life but in the death Of their vo.
taries. Who that has contemplated the las
moments of the dying Nelson, has failed &c
notice the commingled feelings Of patriotism.
ambition, affection, and revenge there exbib-
tied. As the crew Of the Victory cheered. a
CLEAN Of joy Illuminated the countenance Of
the fallen hero. Being congratulated by
Capt. Hardy, even in the arms of death. on
his glorious victory, he enqnired, allow
goes the battle :" Being answered that
fourteen o. fifteen Of the enemy were taken,
"Ihats WELL" said Nelson, 81 am satisfied.
Thank God ! have done my duty" and ex.
plfed without a groan. To the ambitious
warrior what could be more enviable than the
late and fame Of this. renowned Admiral
HhnPha"calIy was he the darling, the Idol of
me British nation. Through him her navv
rode triumphant OH the seas, and when he
Iell a note Of w%ailing assembled alike from tho
OoVase and the Palace. Amidst reioicinrs
Tor the victory were mingled lamentations for
the hero. The vices TO which he was al.
dicted' and the deeds of cruelty he had COM
mit,td were alike forgotteu.
For a moment let US mark the dena,,irr
spirit Of Napoleon. On a desolate rock in
the midst of the ocean, stretched on his low
couch, lay the dying Emperor, and while the
Island was rocked by one Of the widest
storms that ever swept over it, his troubled
spirit was again in the midst of the conflict,
struggling by the Pyramids. or mids, the
SHOWS of Russia, or on the sunny plains of
Italy. THE Grand Army" at last escaped
from his lips, and the naughty conqueror
was no mere! The mighty spiri, had pass
ed to render up its fearful account.
How different the feelings exhibited in the
lost moments Of the dying Savior-tl,at great
pattern for us all, who when he was reyileJ.
reviled not again, and while SUFFERING the
painful death Of the cross, breathed forth this
50 full of love and forgiveness. for
his enemies FEATHER forgive them, thew
know not what they do" This same spirit
llled the breast of the dying non. resistant,
stephen, who, when beaten and manrled by
IN Infatuated mob, HE face beaminr with
meekly raised his eyes and said,
Lord Jesus receive my spirit" Lord lay
lot this sin 10 their charge"
.fustfnburg, Ashtabuld co.. O..