davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
John G. Breckenridge Supposed to
be Among the Captured of Lees
ARMY.

New YORK, April 10.-The Commercials
Washington special says sufficient time has
elapsed for Wilson to reach Selma, Ala,
and military authorities have been expect
ing to hear of its fall. t
John c. Breckenridge was known to be
with Lee OIL Friday and hopes are enter
tanned that he has been captured. ..a
Pollard, who took advantage of the es-
cape of Mr.. Richardson, has been arrested
in Richmond and committed to Castle Thur,
der for reasonable language. IN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
HoneGiddSA NJ elles, 6etretdly Of them NauG

p New YORK, April 1O.--The steamer City
Of Dublin, which was to sail Tomorrow for
Liverpool was dispatched this afternoon al
four O'clock, In order to take out the news
Of Gen. Lees capitulation: She Is In light
trim and will, undoubtedly, make quick
| passage. p atlA 2 u7toi sii ai q he,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
Sherman Occupies Raleigh.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-Forney's Press
has reports that Gen. Stoneman has cut the
railroad between Danville and Greensboro,
and that Sherman has occupied Raleigh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11

CLEVELAND, April lO.-The Erie Railway
Steamboat Co.'s steamer Canister arrived
this morning frog Dunkirk. She reports
no ice In sight of. Dunkirk. The steamers
ofthe above line will soon be running reg
'ulariy for the season. o5snD ., .r i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
Selma, Alabama. Captured and
Burned.

MEMPHIS, VIA, CAIRO, April 9.-The Bull
letin this morning, says the report prevails
from well authenticated authority, that Sell
ma, Alabama, was captured and burned o
few days ago by a. cavalry force under Gen.
Thomas commando 5,.sfsii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
The st. Albans Raiders.

TORONTO, April 10.-The raiders were
brought before the Court this morning, and
all discharged except Young, who was
committed for trial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
ap11-dtd

GOLD and Velvet Paper Hangings jur
opening at the Bazaar, corner Of Town an
High street. tr i't"' o. H1E.o'| .
We have reduced our prices on Wall Pa
per. S. SELLEcK, & Co.
Corner of Town and High street.
april5-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11

4 onn DOZEN SUPERIOR zoo YDS
l.UUU Spool Cotton Thread reduced to scents
spool, or 90 cents per dozen-greatly under value.
Balm e. SON,
moh27 Nos. % to 20 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11

BosToN, April 10.-Hon. N. B. Bordan
died thismorning at Fall River, after dis
tressing illness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11

=. CHARLEY MAGNETS PYRoTEcHNIc DIs-
PLAYs.-Not content with leading off in
the displaylof fireworks on Sunday even
ing when the news of Lees surrender was
hrst received Charley Wagner last evening
Illuminated State street with some very
beautiful and splendid pyrotechnic dis
plays. No ono understands these matters
better than Charley, and no man exhibits
more patriotism and public spirit in giving
the public the advantage Of his knowledge
and skill, whenever an occasion calls them
into requisition. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
FOR SAFE.
FOR SALE.

CIX HOUSES AND LOTS, SNIALH
y Tenements, convenient to business. and cheap
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
SALUTE OF 200 GUMS TO BE FIRED.
'' WAR DEPARTMEN, WAsHINGroN,l
IN 0'nlOck p M nril O

partment received the following; a5 80
;,g,b.4SCoMMANDANT's OFFIcE, NAVY YARD,(
- PENSACOLA, FLA, March 30.
Hons GiddsA NJ ellss, 6etretdry Of a!sLNavg
Brig. Gen. Ashboth, commanding the
Military District Of West Florida, has Just
informed me that Maj. Gen. Steele, COM
manding the 9th Army Corps had met with
decided success having captured on the 25th
wounded. Taken 250 prisoners, seized
two railroad trains at Evergreen, ten
miles above Rollard on the Montgomery
railroad and hadtorn up and destroyed the
track, both at Evergreen and at Pollard.
Major Gen. Steele at lates advices, Sunday
26th, was marching on Blakely. isL6Tr
Veay respectfully, &c.
,eiR2 S. j. NsARMsTRoNG,
Ia S,sHsse " Commodore Commandant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
FOR SAIE.
FOR SALE.

FINE COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON
"A EAST TOWN STREET. O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
For Sale.

CEvERAL HOUSES AND LOTS ON
- Front street, between Broad and State streets'
and one on Front between Town and Rich Streets
f0r par'i'ala''' inquire Of JOHN SHORT,
ilEI or a Office of l.. N. G. q @. r. r. Shops.
Columbus. q. February 9TH. 1865. AIfeb6-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
New York rIarket---ApriI q.

COTT0N.7.Dull. heavy and nominallv lower 1t
33c for middIng. Wv u orrrlSi
FL0UR--Dull. unsettled and Io92oc lower nc
81 9O9s so for extra round hoop Ohio, aud Ss e7D
65 for trade brands, market closing heavy ief 20
SkY-Decldedly ffmer. Western at o. Is
o. Il; closing at % II. ~, .,., = - ,->
WHEAT-Dull and nominal 29sc lower; winter
red western and amber western were reported sold
but s eqpld n not be traced toany reliable source.
BARLEY AND MALT-Dull and nominal.
CORN-Dull and heavy. New yellow 81 40.
OATS-Dull and nominalat CSC for Western.
RICE-Uull. - 1-fF
C0FFEE-DuH. lw
SUGAR-Dul, Cuba and Muscovado at i7c: Has
vana 13c. I-r..r.. 100
MOLASSES-DuI.
W00L-Dull. Lfsrsr.- - - ..,..
fined in bond, and f2973c do free. INV = N
PURK-Dull. $26 5O9i6 rs for new mess, closing
att $26 so for cash; $24 OO24 SO for 63 and V4 do
s23 1904 for prime and s25 1895 90 for primo
mess. 10 t-.. fr aerF
BEEF-Dull. l2sl7c for plain mess, and ls0ls for
extra mess
CUT MEATS-ouiet at l4S24c for Shoulders,
and l5@I6Kc for Hams.
BACON-Quiet. ff $4,000 -ltf 5hr
LARD-Dul at 15H9l8c.
.BUTTER-Dull at 10000 for Ohio. and 2o07s0
state.
CHEESE-Quist. tols9 sse iGugoL sldT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
FOR SALE.

.,AqLARGEo BRICK HOUSE AND A
n. double Frame House, on Scioto street. Sold
separately or together. Apply to !, Nam r,'j nHa'
ns.,J % ro) "a L.,M.&C,&x;S Repair Sh9HEss, Hs ,xt
!. feb l3-W - q columbus, Onio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11

1o1 ACRES OF GOOD LAND; ALSO, al
lJl acres, well improved, miles from Colufnt us;
also large number Of in and out Lots in the City o
Columbus. - 8VffesE - III
Gall and SEE. Office N East Rich street. CO
lumbus, Ohio.
'Sjahsil ldsmoa yhaiiJa W. STRAIN.
G0Eihom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
THANKSGIVING FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT
e.a Pr i7r WAR DEPARTMENT, D. c.,
! i.. 5,.f 49, $50 p. NJ, April 8, 1861

iah tIHHt WV - AAA', ]APAh - AOOo'l
To Lieutenant General Grant: 90
Thanks, be to Almighty God for the
great victory with which He has this day
crownediyou and the gallant army under
your command. The thanks of this De-
partment of the Government and of the
people of the United States, their reverence
and honor have been deserved and will be
given to you and the brave and gallant off,
GERS and soldiers of your army for all time.
lSignedl -, e. M. STANTON,
II TIM Il Secretary OF War.
SALUTE OF 200 GUMS TO BE FIRED.
'" WAR DEpARrMEN, WAsHINGToN,l
i.99ioYi 10o'clock Pm, April 8. s., !
Ordered that a salute oftwo hundred guns
be fired at the headquarters of every army
and department, and at every post and ar
senal in the United States, and at the Mill
tary. Academy at West Point, on the day OF
the receipt of this order, in ncommemoration
of the surrender of General Lee and the
Army Of Northern Virginia to Lieut. Gem
eral Grant and the. army under his COM
mand.,, Reporton the receipt and execution
of this order is to bemade to the Adjutant at
Washington. ovaaJgo iE. M. STANTON
20 n'a.a Id Secretary of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11

Tue FmiNG LAST EVENING hum
dred guns were fired at o'clock last even
ihgl I'D Capitol Square on the, east side Of
The State House, in honor Of the victory
Schieved BY the 'receht surrender Of Gen
Lees army. We apprehend that great
deal more powder will yetbe burnt in our
city in celebrating this great event. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
Mp ONI S,

- y M II II u M , -.T
The symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally ap-
q Geld, that they have. frequent attacks, and are
more sensitive to the changes of temperature. In
this condition, the nose may be dry, or slight dis
charge thin acrid, afterwards becoming thick and
adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed in
quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are
hawked or coughed off, The secretions are ofensive
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and nasal
the eyes weak the sense Of the smell il lessen
cd or destroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom of Catarrh
is that the person is Obliged to clear his throat In
the morning Of a thick or Shiny mucus, which has
fallen down from the head during the night. When
this takes place the person may be sure that his dis
ease is on its way to the lungs, and should lose no
time in arresting it. ,1,..I i,.t ~. .-.v -
4 TIE. a6oos are but a Jeaol o.. tho many GasarrA
.synptons. 81 ID. Z 9gilo-. .:.., sHfl- u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
LEE ASKS THE CONDITIONS.

this date. Though not entirely of the opin-
ion you express of the hopelessness of the
further resistance on the part Of the Army
of Northern Virginia, 1 reciprocate your
desire to avoid useless effusion OF blood,
and, therefore, before considering your
proposition, ask the terms you will offer, ON
condition of its surrender. .sg n
[Signedl L,,, III r. e. LEE, General.
TO Lieut.-Gen US. GRANT, commanding
Armies of the U. S. irH f'" .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11
WEEKLY BANK srATEMRNr.
New, York stock nIarIxef-.-Apr,, !. /.

ST0CKS-Stronger; Rock Island, ssx, Fort
Wayne, %, Alton Terre Haute, 92 Illinois Centrai
script. I0G1i; Cleveland a Pittsburg sos; North
l061l Erie, 7Oi Hudson, l07 Reading los; Michigan
Central. no. Michigan Southern, e53i; u. 3. 6s' el
coupons, INK; do $40 coupons lux, do 10 40 cou-
pons, 921s; Tennesset6s. 55:Missouri 6s G6; Ohio
Missis ippi certificates 27; Quicksilver. s3; Mari
posa II q: Erie preferred 81 fIlrII' n '-'T7--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11

b1ilI0 o. s.dl9l lgi0dH Ibu5uuU 8ad'iaW
sstaa .ssipoii9 y0l bGVS .giagsA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11

4 gW tif atiafila ,iiDi l1n 9W SOS atr 19magsd
Nib-t@gl1 .te.ialBpI9d 0yiy1sI " L9Wyl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-11

A single Bottle will last a month
To be used three times n day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20
VOLUME lO---NUMBER A
" Sous Les Rideaux."

Close me curtains, closer I'M
Shut me in my breathing bed,
Folded round my sleepless head
Let the darkness darker be,
While dream Of one away
who transformed my soul to-day
Into bOundless ecstacy.
All the room know is gloom,
And the thickly bolted door
Lockoth out all sounds about
Sounds that move me now no more;
Eyon my night lamp has expired.
And there is no ray OF light,
Not the feebest that the sight
Can clutch or chance upon to right
My guesses as to time of night
Yet, still closer, close me, SO,
Let the darkness darker grow,
That from out this square of blackness,
Thick with bliss,
may carve each perfect feature
of the only living creature
Who could change me like to this.
Now nothing hate or dread
so peaceful falleth life,
And all Of fear and all Of strife
Lies harmless as the dead
Dead in the ecstacy of newborn life
Her life, my life;
Two lives, one life;
Till now unknown, yet now so known,
Our spirits as one essence loveward soar,
As If twin born, twin bred, twin fated, evermore,
No sculptor's hand with genius nerved divine
Now equals mine;
No stone Of rare antique
Or wonder modelled Greek.
Lives like the likeness that my memories might
Carve from the blackness of the kindly night
And as lie in all this sweet unrest,
BY her possessed,
Pity all tie world, save me, unblest,
And wonder why
High crowned ambition, wisdom, power. pride,
pelf.
Should seem so poor to my exalted self!-Hogs
Journal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

NU ittttl. lawn
The young wife looked anxiously up
from her seat by the sunsbiny window,
as David Thornell came in from his
mornings duties as book keeper to a
large mercantile firm.
AT last, Milly!" he returned, laugh
ingly tossing an envelope into her lap.
"Oh, knew bis heart must soften! |
knew it," she exclaimed. "For once
l was right and you wrong Confess
that it was so, you dear, stubborn old Cel-
low."
He laughed aud patted her cheek.
"FOr once Milly! Open your letter
and let's hear what he says"
She broke the seal with hands that
trembled strangely ; an unopened letter
fell out, directed in her own writing to
"Elam Kidder, Esq"
ale has sent it back unread r she
walled.
"Never mind, Milly," said Tbornell.
whose cheek had flushed scarlet at the
insult. "We ask no favors of him-we
are quite independent of his good will
Thank Heaven, can work for my wife
and ask no mans help. Don't fret, dar-
liug-wbile we are spared to one anoth-
er there is no hardship in our lot"
Melissa remembered these words, as
we remember sentences spoken in a
dream, when, just two hours afterward,
they brought her husband home man.
gled, bleeding, senseless heap, borne on
door, between four men.
"Do not be frightened, madam" said
the old surgeon, soothiugly. "He may
live-wbile there's life there's always
hope. you know but shall have to take
off that limb. These runaway horses
are terrible dangerous in crowded street
the carriage / am told, was smashed
all to atoms y
"Milly, Darling !"
81 am here, David-wbsi is IL"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

WAKING THE SNAKEs.-The follow
ing extract from gallant United State,
officer, described an amusing scene in the
cars on the Northern Central railroad
"Coming up in the cars in citizen.
clothes, | talked peace democracy to some
officers, until they were on the verge oi
assaulting me, when | jumped up and
called out are there no peace democrats
in this car who will stand by me, or am
] to be outraged by these hirelings Of
Lincoln"
Five heroic Pennsylvanians sprang
up, and said:
"We'li see you Thought %
"Are you peace men ?" said 1. "Are
you for the cessation of this bloody war,
and the granting to the South her indie
pendence ?"
"Yes we are" they answered.
"Well," l yelled, "You id traitors,
| am an officer of the army" and an aboli-
tionist, and if these officers consent, we'll
stop the train and hang you to the first
tree !"
For moment all hands were silent
then they saw the sell, and the whole car
burst into roar, and the sneaks skunk
back into their seats and we heard no
more.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

/ f'ff~N
of my whole life depended upon ii
was married this morning to David Thor
nell p
Elan Kidder rose up with dark fur,
blazing in his eye that Melissa had new
er before seen there--a blind tempestu
QUE rage that made her turn cold ant
tremble.
Married You p
II loved him father !" she pleaded
Il knew you were against him--yet
saw no other outlet from the net thai
Harry Winder was weaving round u:
both Father, | loved him p
melissa" said the old man slowly
and sternly, ''there lie your shawl and
bonnet on yonder settle. Put them on
and 90 out of this house, never to set foot
in it more !"
"Father-"
"Who calls me by that name ? have
no child !"
"But only listen TO me, father p she
pleaded, wildly catching at his dress
1t was in vain. He took her arm with a
grasp Of iron, and, leading her to the
door, closed it behind her with a crash
that spoke his irrevocable purpose.
There was 10 sunshine now across the
bleak, billy rosd-only dense gray mas
ses OF vapor, and moaning winds that
rustled the dead leaves like phantom foot
steps, as the cast off daughter hurried
with dry, fearless eyes and throbbing
heart, along the soliudes. As she turn
ed into lonely by path, she came sud.
denly upon tall, stslwart young man,
who was leaning against a messy rock,
softly to himself as he twisted
a 1.-THE wand of water-willow round and
round his finger.
"Melissa! Little bird where are you
auttering to 7"
"Oh. David, David !"
"WelI, what is it, little one Is it time
or me to make my appearance on the
scene of action Have you told him p
david" she said, lifting up her head
md trying 10 speak coherently, "you are
Ill have left in The world now. My
ather has turned me out of doorF, be-
because you married me instead Of
Harry Winder!" said the young man
With stern dignity flashing into bis
right handsome face.
"You will love me David? o, feel
ike lost child -
MAY my right arm drop from its sock
t if ever cease to feel how much you
ave sacrificed for me, dearest" he said,
olemnly. "Come-the air is chilly
nd must take you to my city home this
cry night. Nay, darling, don't cry-is
ot my love enough for you p
"Yes, David, it is enough" she said.
aising her wet eyes to his frank, tender
ace. thereafter it must be all the
sorld to me p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20
An Obstinate Temperance Case.

The Boston Courier tells a good story
Of the unsuccessful effort of temperance
committee TO get an argument tor teeto-
talism from the experience OF physi'
clan who had just died at the great age
of l05. 1t happened several years ago.
The committee questioned his grandson /:
Well, sir, when be first rose in the
morning, he took about half glass OF
pure Jamaica rum; my grandfather was
a person Of extremely regular habits /;
this was his uniform custom
This, I suppose said the inquirer,
was to give sort Of FLIP 10 his sys>
TEN, after The letharey of heightened re-
pose, made requisite, as an exceptional
case, by bis very advanced period of life.
Please tell US what his practice was du-
ring the rest Of The day.
MY grandfather, gentlemen, was a
person Of very regular habits and took
nothing else Of this sort until L o'clock,
and then only glass of Jamaica rum
Indeed; did be drink anything with
bis meals 2
Not exactly with his meals about
half an bour before dinner, he drank
mixture to which he was partial, consist
ing about half and half of cider aud rum.
But after drinking that, it was his custom
to 60 out for short walk and return to
dinner. When dinner was about half
through, he would then drink, say, glass
of rum or whiskey, as the case might be,
and another when dinner was over
Dinner was always punctually on the ia
BILE at o'clock be took no more until
four o'clock, and after that small guam
tity in bis tea. His practice was not to
drink anything else until near bedtime,
which was always nine o'clock, when he
had glass or two of whiskey or rum
unless, indeed, some neighbor or friend
came 10 to join him. He was very hos
pitable, always, and as l have remarked,
extremely regular in his habits
The committee looked at one another
and hesitated about pursuing the inquiry
any farther. 1t occurred to them, how
ever, that it would be well to save them
selves, If possible, in regard TO the use Of
tobacco.
did DR.. ------ ever smoke !? asked
the chairman.
That said their host, was one of his
mos, regular habits. He was not often
without a pipe in his mouth. when not
engaged professionally. He did not
smoke in bed.'
Surely then he used tobacco in no 9TH
er way ? suggested the interrogation.
My grandfather, every Saturday af-
ternoon, gentlemen, purchased certain
quantity of pigtail tobacco, say from
twenty one to twenty three inches in
length this he cut up into seven differ
en-. portions, one of which per day and
no more he used for chewing in the
course of the seven days of the week
My grandiather's habits, as I have OBJ
served,-'
'Ob, confound your grandfather and bis
habits broke in the questioner, out of all
patience. u beg your pardon, sir, but it
IS not necessary for -ust0 pursue this sub
iset auy farther
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

Come up stairs, father, to Dagid-my
husband she said, gently guiding his un,
certain footsteps.
You're not going to turn me oul
doors? | slept in The open street last
night, and nearly perished with the cold !!
he walled.
No tender explanations, no loving ca
resses could restore the light that had ia
ded from his intellect-the overwhelming
dread of being left TO perish in the bitter
night seemed to have swallowed up all
other ideas. The doom which be had
dealt ont to his child had fallen heavily
on his own head.
That night the old man died. And
Melissa, looking on his dead face, felt
that she had conquered destiny and work
ed out her own redemption.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

Four thousand deaths in Chicago last
year out Of population of 100000. :
The number Of marriages was 2735,
COO more than in 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

The colored waters that are used in
sealing letters are all poisonous, as the
coloring matter contains poisonous ingre>
dients. Those colored blue and violet
are the least Injurious, and those colored
yellow the most so.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

The New York bank statement for the
week ending 3lsi uIt.. shows an increase
in loans of S4.000,000 in specie, OF
100000; in circulation of Sl6O,OO0 I;
in deposits of s5,000,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

A New Yorker has invented new war
weapon which is combination Of sa-
bre and six shooter revolver.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

Tue SLAIN PET.-Several years ago,
an English gentleman was travelling on
horseback, accompanied by his faithful
dog. Stopping at noon 10 rest and re-
fresh himself he fell asleep under the
shade, of sheliering tree. Suddenly
starting from his repose, be mounted bis
steed and rode away. Soon after the dog
came to his side, and making the widest
signs of distress, alarmed his master with
the terrible fear OF hydrophobia. He
drew his pistol and pierced the favorite
animal with bullet. The pet disap-
peared, and at the same moment he dis
covered that he had left his portmanteau.
Returning to the tree under whose foil
age be slept, be found the devoted watch
err lying in his blood on the saddle bags,
and in death giving token of bis satisfac-
Iion that the lost property was found
NO language could express the regret
and self reproach of the man. A shadow
haunted his path the rest of bis life in
the memory OF that scene.
How will it be when parents, whose
mpety has ruined their cherished off
ipring, whose lore has inflicted the wound
If the second death upon the soul, meet
1t the bar of God But more than this
when the rejecters of Jesus shall look
IN him whom they pierced, and wall
because OF mm, what must be the un-
ounded depth Of remorseful anguish, and
he 'bIackness of darkness the deed will
ast over the eternal pathway, if mere
Incident among tbe'things seen and tems
,oral SO wounds and overshadows the |
ensitive heart?
Men talk of the nature Of perdition as
anything could add to the agony of that
emorse which a sinners treatment OF the
rucfied Lamb of God will infict at
ast as if material fires were more ter
ible than such internal elements of sut-
sring.-Amerieaa Messenger.