davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
lUILLIAM T. ATWELL,

FASHIONABLE VANOR,
f:o. 7. N. Washington ST.. doors from King
Would announce To his friends and the publ,
that he is again prepared to atlenG u ali orders
Tor work in his line, iii nis usually satisfactory
style. mar lt--tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
COTTAGE SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG l. 4 Dl ES,

POTTsTowN, PENN.
This is Il ii st-class Institution-atordlng AL
facilities for the substantial and ornamental ed
ucation of Young Ladies' 1t is located on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railrcad-two hours
ride from Philadelphia.
For full details send for CIRCULAR to
REV. JOHN MOORE, Principal.
Pottstown, Pa, 10 17-law3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGHT
DIR WHITES EYE-WATER

DR.. WHITES EYE-WATER
Takes at once the first rank among ali optha l.
mics yet known, and has proved to be the
greatest blessing to thousands OF sufferers i'll
f,urope for over twenty years. 1t cannot he too
hish I Recommended to ali men of business, es-
pecinily to bank and other oflicera, book, keep
ers, clerks, artizans, and all such as are Obliged
to worl, much by artificial light, or fire; and to
ladies much engaged in reading, or me neeaie,
weak ewes but speedily cure all Inflammation,
cold, or lameness OF the eyelds, and also re-
move the beginning cataract, and positively IN
sure against blindness Price IS cents bottle
Mailed to any address upon receipt OF one DOL
lar For aale by JANNEY & CO.,
No. l45 King st.
And by all Druggists. Jan l4-Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAthFAA
/ county, June 9TH 1866,
James Jones &c,
I; f. t'JWlr &c.

i. L. 7 OWIc nc. J
The Court doth adiudgc, order and decree,
that one Of The Commissioners Of this Court 90
ascertain what quantity Of zeal estate h"; T"Stcd
in the heirs Of C:thArinc Williams ga Ellen
NJ. Saunders, by the devise Of Maria "ard, ana
the value CT said lAnd &c, And VIVA, amount Il
personal propcr1v has been received, and by
whom, and that the eXecutorial account Of
BerHei y Ward on the estate OH Ward, dec d,
and the administration account OF IAoa DAYy,
on the estate Of \. II. Saunders, dec d., De SET
tied before said Commissioner: that hc publish
notice Of his action under this decree, once h
week for four successive weeks, in some paper
published in Alcxandria. Va, winch notice
Shall be equivalent to per-unaI service. On the
parties in crcstcd, and t!al be report ms action
under this decree TO the next tern" OF tins Court,
with any matter he may dco!m pertinenl or
That any party interested may r"4u'r" H!h -
repOvt Ell.act-l'.,st"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

RAILROADS. United States have more
miles of railroad in operation than any other
country in the world, 1886 miles being its
running order. Next come Great Britain and
ireland, with 1926 miles; France, with
1882 miles; Prussia. with 5,795 miles; Aus
tlia. with 1881 miles British lDdla, with
1879 miles; Italy, with 3,2l3 miles; Spain,
with 3,ll6 miles; Russia, with 2,775 miles
and Canada, 2,l4S miles. There are in Eu-
rope so, 1T miles; in America, 30, miles
Asia, 5000 miles Africa, 375 miles; and
Australia, 308 miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
NH ORE. n f. " q O O y : d.

W. arc nov prepared to offer 10 who! e%a!e
and retail purchasers, great bargains IN aHI0St
every description of DRY GOODS, CAFPtI-
INGS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, &r.
We can only name in part
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Linens
and Cottons, COunlcrpanea, DOylcs, Napkin,
Towels Towelng OF every description Table
DsmssI;, BIeached and Brown Wine Cloths,
Shifting Linen, Cottona, Eloached and Brown,
of every kind; Elue d me:tIc"' ilrr;;ngS'
Checks, Ginghans, and all kln:iS "l Gloves,
Hosiery and Notions. -..,.,..
A very large assortment Of MUU IN NC
GOODS, such a. IA, A and Ga superior ali
wool Mouslns, Florentines, By2antines. Tam
mert;nes BomhszInes. Hernsnles, ranges ,s"
III ohairs, Silk Grenadines, Beragea and Love
Wells also, n fine line Of English Grippe F"ils,
from $3.50 To $40.
We have also received another large supply
Of those elegant Black Gros. Grain Silks. rang
ing from $50 10 $50 per yard.
We have also splendid rich luNtfc Gro. dc
Rhine and Semper Idcm Silks, 10 Black, Green,
Blue, Brown and other colors: .,.,,,
A full linc of CAMBRlCSs and ! Athn-
NETS both hard and soft inish; NainsooEa
and Mills, plain and barred; White Organdles
a and Sd wide, some of them very nei PLAIN
barred and striped Swiss Alusl!ns; whitcand col
orcd Piques, Organdics, Lawns. Pcrcul:, Linen
Lawns, figured and PLAN.
We have q good assortment 81 SILK and ClJth
Mantels. newest styles also, Shawis and Lace
Points.
: A very large stock Of Cloths Cass imeres and
Linen Goods for gents wear; CassimereS, Cotaa
tonades and Linens, suitable for boys veal.
Japanese Ties for gentlemen, n new HrtI lie
and very fashionable But we must torbear.--
We can only add our stock is very complete,
and at prices that cannot fail to please
Our New York correspondents keep Us con-
stantly advised q; to the state of The marNet,
and it is not our purpose to hold any goods at
prices above their market value.
We invite an examination Of our stock.
my eff WlTMER SLA NJ 4 IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
COLLEGE.
AA q Y I N 4 II q ~ " L

IN ASH INGTUN CUILEUE.
w LEXIN G L Q N A..
Gen R. E. LEE, President, aided by a corps
of twenty Instructors, including Professor OF
Law.
The next session will begin on, Sd Thursday
in September, and end on the %rd Thursday IN
June
Lexington may be reached by. stage from
Staunton or Goshen, on the Virginia Central
Railroad from Lynchburg by. Canal or by
stage from Roneack's on the Virginia q Lem
Railroad.
For further particulars apply to Clerk OF the
Faculty for Catalogue.
Levin zion VI ,IulY l-eN2nI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

Have large amount Of
LAND FOR SA LIZ,
in different parts Of this State,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
mo TIL E PU BLI-C.

Having engaged the services Of Il first class
FINE CAKE, PIE, BREAD AND BISCUIT
BAKER, PLAIN, POUND AND FRUIT
CAKE, OR ORNAMENTED, would respect
ully solicit call from the public before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Pound, Fruit and Orns-
mented Cakes made to order.
JAMES II. SIMPSON,
sp4-tf No. 8, South Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
Auction SAL E s

BY JOHN b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-uRNTTuRE AND OTHER GOODS TO
r IN CLOSED OUT AT AUCTION
IN pNS-CASH ON DELIVERY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

All letter. will be promptly answered, and
any information thnt may be desired given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY IS.

WORTH KNOWING. pound of green
copperas dissolved in quart of water and
poured down sink or drain will etfectually
DESTROY the foulest smells. For water closets
on board ships and steamboats,, about hotels
and other public places. there is nothing KS; 50
nice to cleanse as simple green copperas::u us us,
solved under the bed in anything that Will Il, nolo
water it will render hospital or other places
Tor sick free from unpleasant smens for
butchers stalls, fish markets, slaughter houses;
sinks, and wherever there are offensive putrld
cases dissolve copperas and sprinkle it about,
and in few DAYS the smell will pass away. If
= cat. rat or mouse dies about the house, and
sends forth an offensive gas, place some dissoly-
ed copperas in an open vessel near the place
where the nuisance is, ard it will soon purify
the atmosphere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

NOTICE.-The partnership which existed
~ between the undersigned, under the firm
name of CAZENOVE s. GO, having been dis
solved by mutual consent, ali persons indebted
ment to w G. CAzENOVE, who is authorized
to close its business, as further delay cannot be
giren. W. G. CAZENOVE
~ 8-1W CASSIUS F. LEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
REAL. ESTATE AGENCIES.

GEO. JOHNSTON, E. J, LLOYD,
Fairfax CO., Virginia. Alexandria, Virgins
JOHNSTON & LLOYD,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. III, KING STREET.,
ALEXANDRIA, \ \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
EDUCATIONAL:
R1O1JNT SHARON SELECT SCHOOL
WI FOR YOUNG LADIES.

ORANGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
The Sd session of this School will open on the
first of September next. Parents wishing to
send their daughters will please MAKE f,1 Inm ne
date application to Mrs L. G. TALiAFEkEQ,
who has secured the services of Miss MAXI
i. BALCH to conduct the Literary, and Miss
L. r. FROST the Musical Department.; whose
thorough and peculiar qualifications to discharge
their respective duties are sufficiently atteSted
by the high satisfaction afforded patrons in their
TERMS:-Board, including washing fuel
and lights, together with tuition in all the Eng,
fish branches Latin and Greek, per session OF
five months, in advance, $50; Modern Ian
guages, each, SIS Music, Piano or Guitar $50;
Use Of Instrument, So Address,
Mrs L. c. TALIAFERRO,
Near Rapidan Station.
~ 9-eO3W" Culpeper CO., H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

ROCERIEs AND PKOYlsIuhs
! CLINTON M'hEURA,
= ! VI LIZ G. kU ( T.!
AID DEALER ~
FINETEAS, WINES, LIQUOR" 4 ti'. 4 ~,
Corner Cameron and Royal Street,,
LEX ANDRlA, VA.
Particular attention paid 10 the selection 81
Choice FIunr and Teas. ilY 25-ll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

No. l27, KING STREET.
ALMA UNI -. "a
Have - large amount Of
ol.,e>,r
--'NO foh "a ''P''
:, .i;ft.arsn, Darts .,;. c,u,,
'' y ''''> '''7'''
ar VERY Low PRICES.
l" " Il" "'Ss "''' compute arrangements
with ,,bar soar,. and will then hsye londs and
other real estate for sale in most OF the counties
All letters VIII be promptly ahs"eiF"' "'"
,,v ;cr,r,n.,;or ,hYt NAV h.. dasircd ,iycn.
p.r,;o. H.. vino ros1 est,t,. for sale will d., we'll
To place it in our hands ut once with full dcscr!p
tons, showing proximity to railroads, naTIgA
-
terms
rhi. )occ1ion give. us great advantages, As
ShNlI advertise Il" "a"y OF t"9 ''"'''"E papers
ol the Northern AMI ;1'"tIefn ~iata-, H"A f1!'F
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

PROFESSOR WUNDRAM'S
TOOTH ACHE DROPS,
Th, best remedy known will give instant re-
def TO the sufferer The sovereign virtue Of this
remedy for Tooth Ache, can be testified t" hy
hundreds in this community.
Price 80 cents bottle, mailed 10 any address
upon receipt Of price. For sale by
JANNEY Il CO.,
ism lift Druggists, l45 KING street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

TIPHAM'S- ASTHMA CURE, Meat Cure.
- Zane's Antidote for Strong Drink, Japan
Fluid and Hair Gloss received and for sale BIZ
my II HENRY COOK: SO, King ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
4 t W TRIM Il I n & s

n
RIBBON. DRESS TRIMMINGS. BUTTONS,
OF all the latest styles; Guipure Lace; also, a
large supply of Silk, Linen and Palm Lea1
Fans, all of which will be sold at prices to suit
the times, at
je6 c. G. BERRY'S. y, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

ELOURl FLOUR!
II C:N.Taylors Loudoun Mills Family Flour
G. n. Taylors Loudoun Mills Extra-Flour.
For sale, which I can recommend to families
or bakers. THOMAS PERRY,
N.Y. No. Is King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

Lupin,s Superior double-width Mouslini real
Mohair Alpaca, all qualities; superior Organ
dies and Juconett Lawns, with other desirable
goods. which we are Offering at the very lowest
nrices r. l.. WOOD,
ie 28- Corner King and Fairfax sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

CTEARINE SOAP,
y GARRETTS SCOTCH SNUFF,
AND GROUND COFFEE.
10 boxes Stearine Soap.
3 do and kegs CARROTS End quality Scotch
SnuE; 200 lbs Ground Coffee, just received and
for sale by A. j. FLEMING,
jy8- No. g. King street
CEMENT FOR FRUIT JARS-We offer
~ for sale Cement, prepared, especially, for
sealing, air tight Fruit Jars or Cans. 1t will
30 found very convenient for Housekeepars in
preserving Fruits or Vegetable, for winter use.
also full supply Of JAR CORKS, of all sizes.
.1ANNRY s. CO, Druggists
iel3 No lad, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

N1OTICE--All parties indebted 10 me will be
~ called ON during the coming week. and
those not closing their accounts on presentation
80 North Royal street, by the 18th instant, who
is authorized TO receive and receipt for same
On the 18th shall! leave the city, and all claims
after that date will be placed in ether hands for
collection. ~
;y 9Lao2+ Holm r. HENDERSON,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
Encounter Between an Ele.
Dh0nt and II Rat.

a very extraordinary encounter between
rat and an elephant has recently taken
place in the Garden of Plants, London,
which was witnessed with interest by hun
dreds of persons.
The keepers were engaged in destroying
a great many rats, when one of them 'cs-
capped and ran to the spot allotted to the ele-
plant Seeing no other refuge, in the
twinkling Of an eye the rat snugly ensconced
himself in the trunk Of the elephant, very
much to the elephants dissatisfaction. He
stamped his feet and twisted his trunk
round like the sails Of windmill. After
these evolutions he stood perfectly still, evil
dently rejecting on what was best to do.-
He then ran to the trough where he was ac-
customed to drink, and plunged in histrunk,
then returned to his den, and raised his
trunk; with the water he absorbed, he
dashed out the unfortunate rat, which was
in sheet of water like that issuing out OF
a fire engine. When the rat fell to the
ground the elephant seized him and made
him undergo the immersion and projection
four times. At the fourth throw it fell
dead. The elephant with a majestic a'r,
hit cool and placid, crushed his annoying
little enemy with his foot, and then went
round to the spectators to make his usual
collection Of cakes, sugar, and other daintics.
The feat was received with vociferous ap.
plausc, which the elephant seemed fully tc
appreciate.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
Solid Sport.

knew darkcy once, who, unlike most
of his race, was industrious and economical.
The result was that he had 'housc and
lot near little village in western Penn
sylvania. He soon concluded that it would
not do to own property of this kind without
keeping domestic animals on it, and deter
mined to stock it. His first acquisition was
an old sheep, of the male persuasion, which
he was very proud Of. lie spent many leis-
ure moments playing with the animal, teach
ing it various pranks. His chief amuse-
ment was to get down on all fours on the
grass, and nod defiance at che animal. See
ing which, the latter would make savage
plunge Mt him to try and see whose head
was the hardest. Ut is question: But
as the savage creature came forward like a
battcring-ram, mig would incline his head
suddenly and drop his face to the carth.-
The consequence was, that the sheep, mis-
sing his mark would tumble over and over,
for rod or two. One day, Dark called
couple of his ne ghbors to witness this
achievement. III came to the fence and
looked over, while il. .;ct down on his hands
and knees, as usual, and began to nod at
his property. The sheep did not seem to
see him at first, but presently raised his
head from the grass on which he had been
grazing, and frowned upon him.
"Oh, jis' watch him now!' said Sambo,
in ecc.
Old Buckley made a rush, as was his
wont, and Sambo suddenly dropped his
face to the ground. But, as the fends
would have it, his fiat nose came in contact
with sharp snag, he jerked back just in
time to receive the full shock of the sleeps
hard head between his own nose and wool.
There was such rolling and tumbling over
and over for the next quarter of a minute,
that the neighbors could not tell which was
the sheep and which was the niger. They
soon got separated, though, and Mr.. Mig.
got slowly up, grinncd foolishly, and said
''Pun my word, he neber done dat aiorc
Gcttin too smart for dis niger Use a
gwine to stop foolin' with sich u fcllah as
dat -
There was plenty of mutton in the neigh
borhood the next day, but the sheep was
never seen again.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
New Way Paying subscriptions.

The following is an amusing account Of
the way farmer was taught how cheaply
he could take the paper. The lesson is
worth rondcring by good many men i've
wot Of
"You have hens at home, of course. -
Well ] will send you my paper for one
year, for the products Of single hen for
one season; and the proceeds. 1t seems
trihing, prcpostcrous, to imagine the pro-
ducts of single hen will pay subscription;
perhaps it won't but make the offer"
'Doue," exclaimed farmer B. II agree
to it, and appealed to me as witness of the
affair.
The farmer went off apparently much
elatcd with his conquest. The editor went
on his way rejoicing.
Time rolled around, the world rcvolved
on its axis, and the sun no its orbit as it for
merly did the farmer received his paper
regularly, and regaled himself with the in.
formation from it, and said he was surprised
at the progress of himself and family in
general information.
Some time in the month of September, ]
happened to be up again in the office, when
who should enter but our friend farmer B.
GLOW do you do, Mr.. B?' said the cdi-
tor, extending his hand, his countenancc lit
up with bland smile; take chair and be
seated fine weather We have.
"Yes, sir, quite fine inleed," he answer
ed, and then short Silence ensucd during
which our friend B, hitchod his chair back
ward and forward, twirled his thumbs ab-
stractly, and spit protusely, starting up
quickly, he said addressing the editor, II
have brought you the proceeds of that
hem"
1t was amusing to see the peculiar express
sion of the editor, as he followed the farmer
down to the wagon. l could hardly keep
my risables down.
When at the wagon the farmer commcnc-
ed handing over to the editor the products
uIiOuutihS W clSHtccu puho1S, "o'"" s"e'o
and half cents each, and number of doz-
ems Of eggs, making in the aggregate at the
least calculation, one dollar and fifty cents
more than the price Of the paper.
"No need" said he, "of men not taking a
family newspaper, and paying for it too
don't miss this from my roost, yet l have
paid for years subscription and over. All
folly, sir; there's no man but what can take
newspaper, it's charity, you know, com.
mcnccd at home"
But" said the editor, 81 will pay you
for what is over the subscription, did moi
intend this as means Of profit but rather
to convince you. l will pay"
"Not bit Of it, sir; bargain is bar
gain, and l am already paid, sir, doubl!
paid, sir. And whenever neighbor makes
the complaint I did, I will relate to him th'
hen story. Good day, gentlemen. "-A0
yicultural Reviss@
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
Hold the Radicals.Rc

For week past the air of Washington
has been full of rumors that some sort of u
compromise was about to be patched up be-
tween the Radicals and President johnson
How much or how little truth there may be
in these reports we do not know, but of one
thing We are perfectly well assured. Any
compromise which will relieve the Radicals
from particle of the enormous weight of
responsibility which rests upon them, ought
not to be countcnanccd fora single moment
Better that the South should remain unrep.
resented in Congress for years to come; bet
ter that it should temporarily be subjected
to military rule, outrageous as this would
be- better that the next Presidential elec-
ton should be put to the hazard of a deci-
sion in the Northern States alone, than to
make any compromise by which even a por-
tion of the dread responsibility to the future
should be shifted from the shoulders of the
Radicals. They refused to compromise at
one time when the least concession would
have avertcd war and saved all the lives lost
and all the treasure wasted during the blood
stained administration of President John
sons immediate predecessor. During the
progress of the war they forced upon the
country, they utterly refused to listen to any
suggestions Of craftsmanship, and they still
stubbornly insist upon carrying out their
extreme views. Any compromise that they
might now pretend willingness to make,
would only be delusion and a snare. No
bargain would bind them, for they rccog-
niAc neither moral nor legal obligations, save
only such as make a favor Of the negro
Nothing short of universal negro suffrage
will satisfy them. This is what they aimed
at from the beginning, though they denied
it with so much apparent earncstncss that
the people were deceived, and this is what
they will untiringly labor to accomplish, till
they succeed or are ovcrthrown beyond the
power to raise again. Let no man who
wishes to preserve the character Of our gov
ernmcnt as IA government of white men,"
commit himself to any proposal Of compro-
mise that embraces negro suffrage in any
shape. e.-Luncaster MtcH;gcnccr.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
Fight with q Maniac.

Yesterday afternoon a tragedy occurred
in the lower portion Of the city, or probably
just outside Of the city limits, in the settle
ment known as Boonville, which will prob
ably result in the death Of man whose
name is unknown, and who will, in all prob
ability, be laid beneath the sod without any
one to shed tear over his grave, and with
out his relatives knowing where he is laid
The facts in the case, as near Us VIC have
been able to learn them, are about these
A few days since the wounded man took
possession Of one of the houses in Boom
vile, where he held complete sway, and SO
violent did he become in his actions that
persons feared to pass the house. Tuesday
the policemen were sent for, but it being
late in the afternoon, they did not go to the
place until yesterday afternoon, when Off
GERS Joseph Harman, Enoch Arnold, and
A. Planz were dispatched to the place to
quiet the excitement or arrest the party.
When they reached the house they endcay-
ored by persuasion to induce him to come
from the house, promising not to harm him
if he would but he not only refused to do
so, but threatened to kill any one who would
enter the house. The officers, however, did
not regard his threats, and they attempted
to enter by the way of the window, when
they were met bya shower of bricks, hurled
at them by the maniac. One of these mis-
siles struck and came near killing Officer
Harman. The officers, seeing that they
could do nothing else, fred upon the man,
one of the shots taking effect just over the
left eye, infcting fatal wound. Coroner
Dick Moore was sent for, it being thought
that the man was dead, but this not being
the fact, he was removed to the hospital.
Who the man is, or where he came from,
is not known, and his presence in the
ncighborhood, as well as his actions, is some
thing that cannot be accounted for. He has
been in the neighborhood for several days,
on last Sunday being on the road in all the
hard storm which prevailed that day. That
he is maniac no one will doubt. t.-Loui:s-
rWe Democrat, IN.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27

Da- While yet we were enemies, Christ
died for us. Did you ever attempt to i'm
arine what must have been the state Of
mind that God was in when he looked upon
those who were not repentant, that were his
enemies still, and that were so vagrant as to
reject his long life services, as to cause his
passion, and as to work out his death? Did
you ever attempt to imagine what must have
been the state Of mind by which, after hav-
iup toiled for them, he could in tho act Of
dying pray for them, saying, They know
not what they do2 DO you get any idea OF
what the divine feeling is toward wicked,
hating, and hateful being, which manifesta
itself in dying for him as tho means Of res
toratioa,