davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

Mother, S"are that C;uid Re uem6;r
tina: Fatry's Compound syrup Of Blackber
ry and Cranesbitl which contains on epiatcs
or other deie:eriouS trugs, will cure every
case 0f Summer Complaint in Children
Give it one trial and yau will never be with
out it Hrlce s5 ccn's per tottls.
"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

CouHrv Fam - Tho County Fair will
10 held Mt the old camp of Ins.ruc'i len
about one mile cas-. OF Rcd Wing, on the
OH. 7sh and Q h OF October. We hope our
fr'.nda from the country will take interest
enough in thi, matter to turn on. ,, r,n,,.
VAN their hor'os. ths,r cate, their logs
and their produce. lot IA have . r uSrc
good linz. that ssr:cuIsur. may hs stimu!..
ed in onr c'unty.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

ClTY CAUcrs -Come out to the ci,vcsu
cas-. Offices OF Importance are to be filed
ls''s fall, and II is Of the highest i'nEor:anco
shat AL the people should participate in the
selection Of the candidates.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

"VouR Nv n uecT,R. R.~-TuE NEW IT.
I - iESrEafED -HYDs&tPATascrS-
E1GhePEiasA. A CaEnRIese system ef Nv.
dro?assy and Hy-fenr. Anntauar and rhysf
closy OF the Human aeiT. Illustrated = Prc.a
eryessan ostlsslshss assssssss sna Csassry
Theory sa2aPraetiess nj Medicine with Irs..,s
Treasrnsas Special Pathology and Hraro-
Taers peasa%s. aass;Es, Cassss. syap.ass,s. ankI
Treastusns afsis snova Diseases. Anasisasssr,
TO Surgery. Midwifery, and the NaTss.s 500
knSraxsagsss aa,s neassr= SEQ assss. With
tSlassary AMI tstsex, cansnlasa. ay r. T.
! FEalf., NJ. y. frFs,s, paid by FIRST NAIL
g. address esa1a Ess S,W EEsLs. $50 ssraaS!,
way Nsw Tofs. AGENTS sN ANTED. ses
uf all sEse ss.SsstastAas which hare attain.
ed szsoa VI ssezsslasssss as E-sse<E 81 rsaWs
les zsss Ea.a, sssfs sFs rzsssa4 4ssss-ssa Il,
FsreeEas asssifv ;saEs as rsss, rom slrsa.sass
ant v-aA -sar4asI esI s~ rs.s aegf ii .ss "a T.
ste@sss.z vi - fs ~ ~ ns.ssEsS 1 .tss tss*ea ~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24
II \ !sE FED.

A. siic town # IFuv Creek. on tho l4th dav
~ 1Aryr-t l>;l. l., Wn !'re1ht. Esq. JOHN
HkAs;ll Hnd ANA MATitA WEFRUSH, boti
. !:c..; Ter: in the connty OF GoodhIc.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

IT FA>1suRrH AWAY De our readers
All understand that the genuine Cher,ic.!
o@'eF"sa'' made by rDeLanl l. Co.. i. never
eaten { In tho process, Of baking il all
e'spo'ases' leaving the bread light and pure
II has been initiated, but tho c,un..rds,,
not 80 easily d;spo SD Of.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

Government ls going to make fortress
Of Portland. Maine.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

Receipts from Internal Revenue now
amounts to oae million per day.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24
CITY CAUCUS.

The Union electors Of the city OF Red Wing
who support the nominees and platform nf the
National Tnivn Convention, aro invited d
meet at the Court House in The city Of Red
Wing. county Of Gondhre. on Thursday the lst
day OF .cr t.n5or A. y; 1874, st73z O'Clock P
d. for the purpose cf c?ecting oisht delegates
to tho County Convention to he he'll en til.
81 Of fSep'crnher 1857 and to tra nsact sncF 9th.
2r business rs may property como bsforo tl.e
caucLs. VS.. Grow.
Chairman Of Committee.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

Vanderbilt, the capi'a list, has five horses
at Saratoga, valued at n" less than $l75'o 'ooo@
lie has asp'n Of mares for which he has
been offered $l7OOO They have made
their mile in 2::223 and 2::ot. Post Boy
sno -hsr Of his horses, he values at 1928 ,O6o
and considers him the fastest horse in-tlo
world. lie has made his half mile in hay
ness wi h "Rockingha:n." in LILO and Ill :.
This must ho a mistake. It certainly
must mean 2 10 and 2ll. l:1O or /: II is
time that no horse ever yet made or can
ever make. ''.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

WASHING MAcNlVna A Cook & Co.
"re manufacturing the Van Auk;n Washing
Machines, having purchased III, right fnr
MS. an several other couu,eS. j. is ho-
yoni dosh' th- host washing mechin. .ey-r
made. AZ is attes!sd b; ths lsttc~. Of r,
eonmend'tion from numerous poraonS Who
have used them Cor years; And any'h;ny that
can lgh'cn the always l-borom task Of
washing ought to receive tho favorable no
tice Of every man and woman In tho coun-
4ry
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24
1)E I. -.

IN ;ilis CITY A"g . Mrs JANE B. HOWE,
vito OF Abraham Howe, agel 63 years.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

a new 7elume. thsy4o,h. com ssnees With the
July umbsr. Now ready.a~ Published
monthly. in :auarto form. al, ST.. rear Sam
pies. BY Ar-t poss, 10 cents Add,eas EOW-
tLR 1; WELLS, sSs BrosdwA1 New York.
80 e . 4~S~-Ssr W. - -. ]
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

.DQwPyk Aed 2agsssani q. ss--ss4. !. ,.s..s
prof sis.t p,s Il. e 81 II ss,., J.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

For Rats. Mice, Reaches, Ants, Bed
Bugs, Moths in Furs, WooIen., ke.. IN -
ect' on Plants, Fowls, Animals, DC.
Put up IN 25c. 800. and el.0o Boxes, Bottels,
and Vlasks. s. and IS sixss for Ho7xLs, .Pvs-
10 IssT1rur1oss, s.. ~, ,-'.
"Only infsllible remedies known"
"Free-fron Poison" ID :'
"Not dangerous to tho Human Family"
''Ra's come out Of their holes to die"
~ Sold Wholesale in al large cities.
~ Sold by all Druggists and Rstsilsrs svsry-
where.
@!!! Beware Il! Of al worthless initstie,s.
~ See that "CosTAR name ia on each Boz,
Bottle, aud Flask, before you buy.
~ Address HENRY II. COSTA Il
t$ PRINCIPAL DEPOT IS2 BRoAwAr.
|soiJ by all wholesale ard Retail Drug
gists in Red Wing MINI.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

AUv.xCKn--whe s.. Paul Press and the
Pc have again advanced their rates Of
subscription. They Tow charge Sll. per
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

THoArsoy, No. Gs, Main st., ha7 gone
east to h"y g'''!s. Thompson always
keeps tho best assortment of first c,s,s
goods in tn. city, and vh'n people find i:
out, they vii g thero o 10 their tr, ding
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

EEw GooDs The new stocks oc AL AID
winter goods arc arriving. Mr. lIall ha.
'oen east and Purchased lavre stock.
which will be here in Few d.yS. lie Wa
sa1'y in th" IN 'r'Ict, and bought before :he
great advance ,hst has sine. taken ,lnce
50 nc :sn afford % sell cheaper than t. o,.
VII" may hry after the advance. Mr
Hall il one Of Tho mercantile N .,;trions .
this city. and those who trade win \; :,
once Hlway. 10 50 again.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
RED BLUFF, Tehama county, Cal.,
April 10Th, 1864.

April 10Th, 1864.
According TO the time specified in notices
published in the Yreka Journal, Siskiyou
county, Shasta Courier, Shasta county, and
Red Bluff Independent Tehama county, a
meeting was held this 9th day of April, 1864,
and called 10 order at 2 o'clock P. NJ. p.
3. Reading was chosen chairman, and James
). Johnson, secretary.
The corporators not present, and represen-
ted by proxy, were: Daniel Markham, J. A.
Raymond, Hugh Mcfarland and George
Ihomas-repre8ented by T. M. Boardman
Daniel Mclaughlin, J. d. Smith and VIM.
A. PIaatckwood-represented by S. B. Sheldon;
d. Elkins, d. G. Patterson and N. Scheline
represented by James S. Johnson.
Resolved, That the corporate name of this
Company is, and shall hereafter be known
as, The Idaho, Oregon aud California Wag-
on Road Company"
The general route Of said road shall COM
mence at Red Bluff, in Tehama county,
thence on the west side of the Sacramento
river to point at or near the mouth of Cow
creek IN Shasta county, thence by the most
practicable route to Fall river valley, on Pit
river, thence up said river to Goose Lake in
SIskiyou county, thence ON the eastern or
western side of said Lake to point near
Its western end, where it intersects the 42nd
parallel Of latitude-being the dividing line
between the States of California and Oregon.
Resolved, That Red Bluff at this end of
the route of said road, shall be the location
Of the office and principal place of business
of said company.
In the preliminary organization of this
George Thomas was elected Presi-
dent, Daniel Mclaughlin, Secretary, D. c.
Patterson, Treasurer. At 4 O'Clock P. NJ,
meeting adjourned.
P.B. READING, President.
J. S. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
Correspondence
BOISE CITY, April 24th. 1876.


DEAR NEws-As Squib has been the grand
round, it is natural to suppose he knows il
all-thereforR, consider me a candidate for
Congress, Gov, or some other office of trust
that may either promise and not fulfill, OF
else cut dash as a monster lever In the al
mighty welfare Of that portion of my fellow
citizens with whom my sympathies are-Goll
darn 'em. Thus conclude my political SEN
timents for the season of '64, and now come
to point on which devolves the welfare of
all great nations-especially the Snakes.
l have been since my last through the
Owyhee country, which l consider a second
Washoe; have been through the South Boise
country, that is certainly good and through
the Volcano district, that l believe ere long
will be the best field for quartz on the Pacific.
This district was discovered by one Mr.. Mil
Ter and party, mostly Of your place; among
his companions, a fellow traveller, personal
friend and comrade of mine for years, was
one of the number. Through him l became
one of the owners, and one of the company
Of locators. There are some % lodges al
ready discovered, that are from TO 40 feet
wide, and can be traced for miles. The rock
looks we'll, and some assays have proven sat
isfactory. Several are prospecting for placer
diggings, and one of the party returned yes
terday and reports progress. There are sew
eral beautiful valleys in the vicnities of the
large and small Camas prairies, that may be
considered arabic; and my impression is, that
as soon as reservation for the Indians is
made, or some change in military affairs made
so as to give both the Whites protection and
the Indians their rights, Gf they have any,
these valleys will be settled and proftablyI
cultivated and produce raised-thus lowering
the price of provisions and forage so that
people can prospect and develop the resourc-
es of the country. There is one certain thing,
small parties at present are unsafe in travel |
ing through the country, and large parties
seldom ever accomplish much when prospect
ing for minerals.
Many of the farmers in Boise valley have
planted large fields of grain and vegetables,
and soon may be seen the bloom on the rye,
and the elysian fields smile at the stranger
cloud whose tear Of joy is shed in seeing a
newborn world spring up from among the
mountains as quick as thought, and each YER
dant hill lifting one above another. looking
as though the sea in its gentlest tide, stood
motiouless before US,
Old Squib is oph for OWyhee tomorrow,
and should change come ore the spirit of his
dream, he will inform the News; and should
Dame Fortune smile on the righteous, you
may lock for " lump }" before
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

A CORRESPONDENT of the Washington
Statesman writing from ColyiIle says a Mr..
Sinklighter, an employee of the Hudson Bay
Company, arrived at the latter place from the
Kootanai and the Columbia Head mines, re-
porting that rich diggings had been struck at
those mines, hands having made as high as
twenty-five dollars per day with the rude i'm
plements of the pick shovel and pan.
There has been party fitted out at this
place and sent up to the mines via the Co.
lumbia river and Great Lakes. The object
is to ascertain if that country cannot be
reached expeditiously by land. Hudson Bay
employees say it will take but ten days to
reach the gold fields from this place with five
ton boats. Should this prove correct, sup
plies can reach the mines and be sold at
nearly the Boise prices.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
Payette cry Express Ranch

c. ITUATED atthe old crossing ana pavette
, Ferry, on thnorth side of PsVette river, on
the route from tn Boise mines to Walla Walla-
Thirty~ive miles rom Plaeerville, thirty miles
from Moore.s Fqy, fifty miles from ODDS Ferry
and twenty-five lies from Boise City
This house vii continue to keep open for the
ACCOAAODAI0N of the Travelling PUBLIC.
GRASS GRAIN 6 HAY
in abundance. D. G, DARGTN. Prept.
December 4zta s63. l2m6
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

THE OVERLAND MAIL TO WALLA WALLA.
The telegraph has already informed US Of
a contract for the route to Oregon from Salt
Lake, and the correspondent of the Sacra-
mentO Union, under date Of March 18th,
says in further explanation Of the matter:
The Post-Ofice Department yesterday let
to Ben Holiday & Co., contract for carry
ing tri.weekly mail between Salt Lake and
Walla Walla, by way of Fort Hall, COM
mencing with the first day of July next
The schedule time is to be ten days from
April to January, and fourteen days during
the remainder of the year. But the con-
tractor is confident of making the trip in
seven days during greater part of the year.
The bids put in were five in number George
F. Thomas, one bid at $4,000 and one at
$25O,OOO; w. T. Bigelow, at $92, 1875, but
received too late for consideration Z. w.
Durkee, at 100000; Holidays bid, which
was accepted, was for $156,OO0 per annum.
Our Oregon neighbors will, by this arrange
ment find themselves in receipt Of Eastern
mails as early as the people of California, and
the California mails will be greatly relieved
by the diversion in Oregon.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07


May Sd, 1864.
Present, Frank Moore, H. l. Crow anl
Jonas W. Brown.
It's ordered by the Board that George
! Woodman be and he is hereby appointed
County Assessor in and for the county o.
Boise, for the year 1864.
The following bills were allowed, to wit:
Peter LeGuevel for taking care of Indian
child, s 5000
S. Pinkham, services as sheriff, 12737
John Ewing, rent of court house, 144,0O
H. W. Hedrick, fees deputy sheriff, 1865
corder, 14O,87
Daniels & Co., moving offices, $3.50
Harris, Crane & Terry, hospital ply
sioians, 954,oO
A. s. Goodrich, nursing and taking
care INDECENT sick, @ 6471O
Burnell & Miller, fixtures for court
house, 1925
It is ordered by the Board that the Audit
or draw an order on the County Treasurer in
favor of George B. Walker for one hundred
and thirty-seven dollars, for cash paid for
digging foundation for Jail, out of the first
money coming into his hands.
1t is ordered by the Board that Thomas ].
Butler be and he is hereby appointed super
intendent of public instruction, for the year
1864.
The following bills were allowed:
J. C. Smith as county commissioner, s $500
H. l. Grow, do do do $500.
Frank Moore, do do do 1890
Daniel Cox, cord wood, 500
Geo. G. HOugh, servs dist. atty, $1,000
The following bonds Of county officers were
approved by the Board to wit:
County Assessor, Recorder, and Sheriff. i
Also, the bond Of Chas. Walker, J. P. for
Idaho precinct.
In the matter of the bond of W. R. I'm
derWood, as county clerk, the Board are of
the opinion that their action in appointing
was legal, and refuse to take any action upon
said bend.
1t is ordered by the Board that the county
assessor be and he is hereby authorized to |
procure and prepare suitable books for his
own use at the expense of the county.
Ordered that the Board do now adjourn
until the next regular term in course.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

THE wine drunk iu London, an
Flbe sherry, is made out of pOtat
-rapes on that river.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

~ Advertisements, to insureinsertion, mus
be handed in as early as Thursday, and the NUM-
Der of insertions desired should be noted on
the margin
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
RnIsE NEWs AGENTS.

IDAHo CIrY-Henry H. Knapp, carrier and
general agent, to whom all dues are payable. Pa
pers are also for sale at the Office Of Wells Fargo
& Co., at the Salt Lake Express Company, at
Swinnertons book store and ROsenberg's variety
store.
P1AoERvILLE-T Neatly carrier and gen
eral agent, to whom all dues are payable; at the
Recorders Office. Papers are also for sale at the
office of Wells, Fargo and Co.
CENTERyILLE-P.W. johnson, at Wells, Fargo
u Co.'s.
PIONEER C1rY-Louie Weinheimer, at Drake 4
Co.'s.
WALLA WALLA-E. f. Kelly.
UMATILLA--Z, f. Moody.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

We clip the following from the Red Bluff
Independent, of April 18th, in regard to
the California end of the "Idaho, Oregon
and California Wagon Road .:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
CHICAGO. April 9th.

Received in San Francisco. April 8th.
Washington, April 4th,-In the Supreme
court to-day, in the case of Charles Fossatt,
appellant, VS.. the United States, the opinion
Of the Court was delivered by Justice
Nelson. 1t establishes the southern and
eastern boundaries of Fossatt's grant as in
Guiding the mine. The Court orders a decree
confirming the survey Of December. 1860,
and fled in the January following.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
Report Of Meeting Of Board of County
Commissioners.

Idaho City, May I'd, 1854.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. H.
|. Grow, Frank Moore, and Jonas w. Brown
Deputy Recorder as clerk Of the Board.
Board adinnrned to
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

The Indian wto murdered man at Kettle
Falls, was found guilty, and sentenced to be
hung on Friday the 9th of May.-LW. w.
Statesman,
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

FUNERAL bells are the door-bells of the
other world, and grave-stones mark the bOun-
daries between this and that.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
Boise Nems Sob Oate
.ROOK; CARD AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE
.O-East Hill BannOCk CITY,

The proprietOrs beg leave to announce to the
people of BannOck City and vicinity, that they
have varied and complete assortmentof PLAIN
land ORNAMENTAL JOB AND CARD TYPES,
(which make their facilities for executing all kinds
Iof plain and ornamental printing unsurpassed by
ANY Office in the upper country. All orders for
Jobs will be executed with neatness and dispatch
"a Job Work must be paid for before it ista-
ken from the Office.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

81 tell you wife; I've got the whole plan
in my head" All, then it is all in nut
she'll"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
no Teachers.

'ySHE f,oar3 Of School Exomincrs Of Wvnr
1 dot County Ohio, hornand aT;er the FIRST
If May 1861 Will hold meetings 70, the TX
animation Of teschtrs, uudtr the act to pro,
vide 70. the rcor auiza lt1 supervision aud malu-
t4naacc Of Common SCHOOLS" and th- Amcad
nlents thereto passed March Ia 1864 as fol,
lows
InIippe sandi 81 on the tst SATURDAYS im
jul, Il Anerst On tho Il st and third Sa'ur
days ia November, December March and
'prl
tn Gaze, on the ls' Saturdays in May and
$epenhr'
In n,x,ro outhe Sd Saturdays in May aud
; pte be
+, Nevada onl he LIST Saturdays in.June ami
Oclo0rr.
lpWas.gj'r. IN ;te "a SATURDAYS in June
lpl Oc'nhcr. .
Uu1e. thram ric1 SGhooi law leach male
pp.!nant Cora c-rtiicnto -hal pa' the brNrd of
cx mines frr of ti'ty cents and each i,.nge
,pplc"nt u fee Of III y FIVE cents as coad
tinu ,x'mio 'tinp "
Exa aliens h. CON 2'caUe ot 10 orlark
a nj! ~ drrof'h haeo Of Ex miners.
HENRY MADDOX, Cle.b.
A,uil lSGi.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

Ey- General Butler is said to be as.
certaining, as rapidly as possible, how
many of his negro troops were certainly
murdered after having been captured in
recent engagement with the enemy, and
that man for man of the rebel prisoners
in his hands will certainly be shot in re-
talia,ion. Mhis shooting will be at The
hands Of negro troops.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

~ while travelling. oyera., portion
nf this county. during the past week, we
noticed tat the patriotic women hava
turned out, are doing work in the corn
fields wherever we Travelled. Their faith
ers, brothers and sweethearts have gona
to she 6ciid to fight the foes Of the eoun
try. aud they are bound to raise grain to
feed them"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

zion of the world. lr.
Your argument from the heirship Of
Christ is sophistcal. You assume that
when it is said all things are given into
the hands Of Christ. |. That it means
all men. 2. That the giving into his
hands certainly means for salvation, when
the scriptures teach that, it is lhat- he
might re- ard every man according to his
works to- h by patint continu Q n W ii
doing seek Tor glory, honor immortality
eternal life but to those who are conlen-
tlous and hunot obey the truth but obey
righteousness; indingnaton and wrath,
tribula,ion and anguish upon every soul
that doeth evil to the jew first and also
to Greek You al so assume that to draw
all men unto Christ" means to save them
Aterually in heaven, when all that is i0l-
piled in ii, is the operation OF moral IN;
iluences through which they may obtain
salvation, but sill, may and do, often re-,
sist, to their own destruction.
submit another negative argument.
20. che that overcomeih shall inher-
it all things and will be his God and
he shall be my son. Bat the fearful,and
uubclievius and the abomnable, and MUIR
dercrs. and whoremongers. and soicerers,
aud iduators and all liars, shall have
their pat, in the lake which bulneth with
fire and brimstone which is the second
death,--R"v. Il. 7, This apocalyplic
eschalology, reccgns"s two cl'sses as
rribing to one, an incoruptible mheri-
lance rs result of their divine sonship
but of the other, embracing all the moia-
ly polluted, it declares tley shall Aave
theil part in the ke Of fire. Please ro'
corcile this passage together with those
submitted in my last with your universal
proposition. ..
In conclu ding this letter urge upon
your consideration the following objec
ton together with the one submitted in
my last. ,.....s
II. 1t is in irreconcilble conflict with
the 90 distinct, and pointed texts Of scrip
lures contained in my negative arguments
which are not a 1.-THE OF what might be
adduced. These stands out against your
system like continent against the sea.
as Undesirable and moveess as Revelation
ITSELF as the fruitlessness of your replies,
as well as you strategical protestations.
testify. ...
Ill. It duplicates most seriously he
Divine character. l.. His veracty, N
declaring he had no pleasure in the death
OF mankind. when it was his peasu e thst
through sin aud death man should secure
a higher good than could have ben 9th.
orwise realized. 2 HIS goodness in
man to run into sin and misei
ry when he could have as well prevented
it as not. 3, His justice in the punish
man for the performance OF that
which he always intended he should do
md which was the only means Of secur-
his hiyhesl ultimate good /. His ,ho
mess; in incorpnrating into his pleasure.
Die plans all the villains of the human
race. s His benevolence in p0t
being willing to bsstow uron rasn the Il.
;alculsbIe bliss of heaven without sub.
ecling him to the indescribable su1erings
of this life and perhaps at least term OF
The lie to come.
Yours for truth, pt4.
L. G. WEBSTER.
--~e-s.-a----
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
z. & II. NscC.orrlick.

f1AINFERs. viii promptly attend 10 Hoise
4 paguling, agon Painting papc, Tia, =
ing, aHiNg Glaziug and Ccmpniar Birk
urk. All wors me in the best manner, and
npon The most reasouabltterms
r Slop one dc1r oouta Of David Bo Sher's
recerN Store.