davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02
zHess Remedies are Ge Eea
BLOOD Purifiers

Blood Purifiers
erer krolvn, dad laiH care al DISEASES resaslEl
bad blood Keep yolfI- EsSFA blood rtTs; i'g Z
LiueT ias order /; keep your digEIrf
iR q sound hedHkV r7cgadtltfH Jy q
or these remedies - and no dis-s
srer dssdd you Tie bcs use,. a.. the cOlHs,ry T'
them II years Of honest reputation % Jsr az
you mus Try Hsess preparations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02

ILLEGAL Observation-Disclosures a wife.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02

STRANGE CoINcIDENcE. The Syra-
cuse Courier tells of "A singular coincidence
which happened in the family of respect
able citizen of that city. The bi1th of Il
little child occurred some nine months
since. Its mother was i'll at the time of
consumption. Since the child came into
the world it has followed the physical con
.dition of its mother with marvellous preci-
sion. Would she be taken with vomiting,
the child would be afflicted in the same
manner; /; did her health improve for a few
weeks, marked improv ment was noticed
in the child; when her health declined.
the childs would also begin to decline at
nearly the same time. 4 short time sincc
the mother was taken much worse; the
symptoms of the child were of similar
character. Finally the mother died, and
only a few seconds after breathing her
last. the child followed her into eternity
he case is strange one, showing the
greatinAuence unconscious sympathy may
exert over physical conditions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02
IRON HoN. JAMES THOMPSON
FROM REV. JOSEPH Il. KENSARDR p

Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church - -
DR. JACKS0S-DEAR SIK:-l hart 90 ~
requested 10 cO1l1sscf ny name sciu ~ -
Ossf OF nay cpg1,o,.,ids, sphere, sIss ~ -
cli5tsd, out s0itt a tledT proof "a -ETioH' 90
particularly ia Hly eioH f0mig, q -l- ass -
Hoe1i0fsd'S Gefladss Btl rs. asIaIt ! .. Z!
usual course, 70 eytTeSS aiy flds c5r.ts-.' a
eral debility of the system and especa-S -
Complaint il is aHs1A 1AHSsaie 50
prepArauon. In ~ sy.f -
JGi1; ont sssIsaHy, M 1 - ~, !,
be uery bsrsefcidi s.a - 70 m@.
- - '''O'' '''''-''- y n EEyt-LLs
E;yiA, ys,sS e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02
DEBILITY.

DEBILITY,
There Is no a4cdicias eqv7l n HooTazFI 5-s
Biaers Tonic u, ,9zsFE<Esss -csrS ef -
They iRlI1Tt q tSns E,tlld rfgorB ~
syStsDs, strengthen - tie aggsas "a
s5tloyB5cHt II Co., feo6 slgis -.
mach 20 digest A. purify tie blood gre god as
heGiHty com Itsxfon eradicate He y,Iolc Hfgs fgs
eye tDaPdrt bloom 10 the chicks and cIrHyg II -
from Slort-bge05sed, eHsGciGlsi, real aH- IN
t'srdiid TO JEli.faosd, stout OId yjg0aas FsrlS
Weak and Delicate Children m'
made strong by using the Bitter 2
Z Onle. Iu fact. they are Family att'
cines. They can be administered ~
perfect safeIyIO a child three monl-
oIds the most delicate female, or EA
OF ninety.
zRsss Remedies are G.e best Il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02
Roonand's German Toni.

IS a combination Of al the iHgrsdicnts oT tRs n
with PURE .S0Htd CrHE IistBs Orange. &c. HH n
for tlte same diseases as tis Ditsrs. ~ odss i,
pure alcoholic stimulus required You sril 5srs
maj Rd Utdt these remedies are entirely CiIsf.E y
d9sy others dicer,ised for The cure Of tbs 3s-1lzl IN
tisse beiRg ScisTitf nc preparations af 8lsicfadl Xxx
tshiLe ne others are mere GscOctiaaS a. rl = A.
form. The TONIC is decidedly on. II De Hgsys
g15ls and agreeable remedies offered % a, ~
It's taste as e5qtuSite is J,ieGsys 70 i1sg 4 ras
Iife7giriH0, ezaIdrGtiTlg, and DsejcIH1l quag =
caused !! u 6s k5.OGcH gse greatest u 81 .oBz1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02
HREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
~ TO CASH BUYERS !
AT THE EBENSBURG
HOUSE-FURNISHlNG STORE.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Ebensburg and the public gener
ally that he has made a great reduction in
prices to CASH BUYERS. Ny stock will
consist, in part, of Cooking, Pdrlor and Heat,
ing Stores. of the most popular kinds Tin
acdre of every description, of my own man.
ufacture HGrd50Gre of all kind, such as
Locks, Screws, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges.
Shutter Hinges, Bolts, Iron and Nails, Win
dow Glass, Putty, Table Knives and Forks,
Carving Knives aud Forks, Meat Cutters.
Apple Parers, Pen and Pocket Knives in
great variety, Scissors. Shears, Razors and
Strops. Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Boring
Machines, Augers. Chissels, Planes, Com
passes, Squares, Files, Rasps, Anyils, Yises,
Wrenches, Rip, Panel and CroSs-Cut Saws,
Chains of all kinds. Skovels, Spades, Scythes
and Snaths, Rakes, Forks, Sleigh Bells,
Shoe Lasts. Pegs. Wax Bristles, Clothes
Wringers, Grind Stones, Patent Molasses
CAFES aud Measures. Lumber Sticks, Horse
Nails, Horse Shoes, Cast Steel, Rifles, Shot
Guns, Reyoivers, Pistols, Cartridges, Pow
der. Caps, Lead, &c, Odd Stove Plates,
Crates and Fire Bricks, Well and Cistern
Pumps and Tubing Harness and Saddierg
Ware of all kind Wooden and WIaose Ware
in great variety Carbon Oil and Oil Lamps,
Fish Oil, Lard Oil. Linseed Oil, Lubricating
Oil. Rosin, Tar. Glassware, Paints, Varnishs
es TurDentine lcuhol &c
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02

ALSO, al TIC rlght, Title and interest of
Matthias Shortencehrer, of, il. and to a piece or
parcel ofland ituatein Susq uehanna township.
Cam6rIa county, adjoining lands of Jacob aLn !
ther, James Refner, and Others. containing 80
aeres more or less. about % acres of which are
cleared. having thereon erected two story
plank house aud log barn--now III the occe pan,
cy OF the said Matthias Shortencehner. Taken
IN execution and to be sold at the suit of John
Barkey ct al.
JOHN A BLAIR, Sheriff.
oherit.s Oihce, Ebensburg, Aug 10, 1869. -3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02
FAMILY GROCERIES.

such as Tea, Coffee, Sugars, -Molasses, S7r.
ups, Spices, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples.
Fish, Hominy, Crackers, Rice and Pearl
Barley; Soaps, Candles; TOBACCO and
CIGARS; Paint, Whitewash, Scrub, Horse.
Shoe, busting, Varnish, Stove, Clothes aud
Tooth Brushes, all kinds and sizes Bed
Cords and Manila Ropes, and MANY other
articles at the lowest rates for CASH
t5- House Spouting made, painted and nut
up at low rates for cash. liberal discount
made to country dealers buying Tinware
wholesale GEO. HUNTLEY
Ebensburg, Feb. %, 1S67.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02

MOUNTAIN HOUSE, EBENsBuRG.
AyE "A. p. LINTON q co.. Prop,rs.
The Table is always supplied with the
choicest delicacies the BAR is supplied with
choice liquors, and the STABLE attended by
careful hostlers. Transient visitors accom-
modated and boarders taken by the week,
month or year, on reasonable terms. feb21
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02
FROM HON. GEO. W. wooDvAER

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Penn! = p
PHfLApELPHtL, March lh :.
ind RoeGandT's fSsrpd,, Bil,eTs - IS SO, -
toatlng bereT0ge, bat is good 0zic, usgtil ~ = T
Of he ds9esiIUe organs, ana ef gToat tsa.l - =
Debility and tca1lt ef nervous doiiOH "A iss 'ySN
81 GEO. H. WOo0F4D.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-02
TSBURGH, PA.

{ IAUTiON.-My wife, JuLtA Ann.
- having lett my bed and board without lust
cause or provocation. all persons are berehy
cautioned against harboring or trusting her on
my account, as l am determined to paw no
debts which she may heneeforth contract
LEONARD KILLER.
IVn., Aug. l9, lcG9.=3t%
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-17
A Clerical Opinion.

Many years ago there were strictly tenn
pcrnnce people; shepherds and focks even
imbibcd from tho samo bottle. A mcr-
chant In Connecticut, n good church MEM
Der by the way. had inst received hogs
head Of New England rum, which was
standing In front Of his store rs the Rev.
Mr.. Robinson passed. The storc-kccper.
mailing his pastor, said /: "Ifyou will send
me down your keg. III fll II for you."
and he did not have long TO wait for
soon after along came-not exactly keg.
hut something very much ovcrgrown In
same line Of hoops and stAves, rising In
deed nearly to the full dignity Of bar
rel. The merchant gazed upon II with as
tonishment-frst looking at the hogs
head, as ifto gauge its capacity, and then
glsncing at the friendly barrel Of the min
lister. MIR. Robinson" )" finally spoke tho
dealer, after he had taken sufficient sur.
vey af the property. "whnt will your keg
hold ?" "Well," was the reply, II don't
know but It's my opinion that u win Aold
all yos ca,i get isto ar There was no
dodging this. and tho merchant had TO
come down TO the fullest extent Of his
generosity. r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-17
A Fatal Case.

Old Polly Smith was n terrible plain
woman. She weuld have borne OF the
jack.knife from all competitors, and given
them the odds Of iifty start In the nscc.
She was cndlcssly complaining Of her ALL
nents OF various kinds, was Mrs. Smith.
10 the no small annoyance OF such listen
crs rs sho claimed to hold, rs did tho an.
cicnt mariner tho wedding guest, by the
spell of her glittnring eye" and no one
was moro annoyed than old DR.. Bolus, y
cynical old fellow Of her neighborhood.
Meeting Mrs. Smith one morning. he ven
tured to salnte her with the usual compll.
ment Of tho morning. "IIow dye do?"
Fatal mistake! '.'. y. p 'F.'''i'
"why. doctor, feel putty mixablc. thank
ye. My old complaint Is troublin' me.
There never was poor creature that suf.
fered more than do. Pains and aches
and aches and pains all the time" n
"I,nt,~ interrupted the doctor. growing
impatient, "you don't look very sick I
"No." replied she. ~ know I don't; I
feel q great deal worse. than look"
"Good hcnvcnsv' cried tho doctor.
throwing up his hands, chen you'd better
make haste hone for you. cant I've an
hour!" f iier' rt1 -'
Mrs. Smith had the good sense to know
what he meant. and never made any more
complaints to him. f;-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-17

To Do VI SHIFT BosOMs.-We have
often heard ladies expressing n desire to
know by what process the fno gloss OBJ
servablc ON new linens, shirt bosorns, etc..
Is produccd. and IN orlcr to grntify them,
we subjoin the following recipe for max.
ing gum arabic starch: "Take two ounces
of fine white gum arabic powdcr-put Il
into n pitcher. and pour on Il pint OF
boiling water, according to the degree Of
strength you dcsirc) and then having
covered II. let It set all night. In the
morning pour Il carefully from the drcgs
into clean bottle. cork It and keep Il for
use. A tablespoonful of gum water. STIR
rel into q pint Of starch that has been
made In the usual manner. will give TO
lawns, either white or printed, look Of
ncwncss. when nothing else can restore
them after washing. II Is also good
(Inuch diluted) for thin white muslin and
bobinet. .l.t. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-17

Cant DO HrssELr JUSTICE" - BY
the way, Am just reminded Of an incl
dent that transpircd on the day that Gen.
Hood concluded to defer his visit 10 tho
..ton" Of Nashville. A colorcd man who
had stuck to the rebel army through thick
and thin, was in high hopes Of being able
to march into the city and pay his respects
to lady who belonged to the upper crust
Of colored society; and when he dlscov.
cred that the bcsieging army was retreat
Ing, he determined to break through tho
lines and throw himself upon the mercy
Of the cruel Yankees. frc presented him
self to Gen. Thomas. hat In hand. and
standing very straight:
"Where arc you from ?" inquired tho
General. -.... -.
"Isc just ffom the army. sah." ,gt
"what arn,y'" .I.
"Air. Hoods army. sah." ..,
"wherc 4. Mr.. Hood now7"
"Iics Icavin', sab, hos leavin'."
"sh! I thought Mr.. Hood. rs you call
him. was coming into Nashville
"No, sab; Mr.. Hood thinks he can't do
hlssclf justice In Nashville.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-17
MORNING, DECEMBER Il, 1869.
He laughed softly, and answered, Miss
Clack Is In the library.' .-... 1

He laughed softly, and answered, Mis-
Clack Is In the library .-.r .
.Clack In the libraryr She instantly
seated herself on the ottoman in the back
drawing-roOm. You are quite right,
Godfrey. We had much better stop
here
Ihad been in burning fcver q moment
since, and in some doubt what to do next.
became extremely cold now, and felt no
doubt whatever. To show myself after
what / had heard, was impossible. To
retreat-eXcept into the fire-place-was
equally out Of tho question. A martyr.
dom was before me. In justice TO myself
noiselessly arranged the curtains so that
I could both see and hear. And then
met my martyrdom with tho spirit of q
primitive Christian. iJrs ''a w. .'
Don't sit on the ottoman the young
lady proceeded. Bring chair, Godfrey.
Ike people to be opposite to me when /
talk to them.'
lie. took the nearest scat. 1t was low
chair. He was very tall. and many times
|. too large for 1t. never saw his legs to
such disadvantage. u. ..r.. J. ' .
..WellP' she went on. What did you
sny to them?' rs.n
Just what you said, dear Rachel, to
mo- .rr #sr'Frslr ..r .rr'
, That mamma was not Mt all well to-
day? And that I didn't quite like leaving
her to go to the concerto
Those were the words. They were
gricvcd to lose you Mt the concert, but
they quito understood. All sent their
love; and all expressed cheering belief
that Lady Verindcr's indisposition would
soon pass away r.I .
You don't think its serious, do you,
Godfreyp' ~ ~ u .
Far from it! In n few days, feel
quite sure, all will be well again
VI think so, too. was little frightsn-
cd ut first, but think so too. You were
very kind to 60 and make my excuses for
me to people who are almost strangers TO
you. But why not have gone with them
to the concert? 1t seems very hard that
YOU should miss tho music. too
Don't say that, Rachel! II you only
knew how much happier l nm-herc,
with you ~
He clasped his hands. and looked at
her. In the position which he occupied.
when he did that, he turned my way. Can
words describe how l sickened when /
noticed exactly the same pathetic express
sion on his face which had charmed me
when pleading for destitute millions OF
his fcllOw-crcatures on the platform Mt
Exeter Hall.
Its hard to get over ones bad habits,
Godfrey. But do try to get over tho habit
Of paying compliments do to please
me- ....-..
Il never paid you q compliment, Rachel,
In my life. Successful love may some-
times use the language of flattery, l ad-
init. But hopeless love, dearest, always
speaks the truth
He drew his chair close, and took her
hand, when he said, hopeless love- There
was momentary silence. He who thrill
cd everybody had doubtless thrilled her.
q thought / now understood the words
which bad dropped from him whom he
was alone in the drawing-room. I'll do
IL to-day Alas! the most rigid propric-
ty could hardly have failed to discover
that he was doing 1t now.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-17
CHAPTER V.

Ny hand dropped from the curtain.
But don't suppose-oh, don't suppose
that the dreadful embarrassment OF my
situation was the uppermost idea In my
mind! So fervcnt still was the sisterly
interest felt In Mr.. Godfrey that never
stopped to ask myself why he was not mt
the concert. No! / thought only of the
words--thc startling wor,ls-which had
Just fallen from his lips. He would do 1t
to-day. lie had said, in tone of terrible
resolution. he would do II to-day. What,
oh. what would he do? Something even
more dcplorably unworthy Of him than
what he had already done Would hes
apostatizc from the faith? Would he aban-
don us ut the Mothcrs,Small-Cl Clothes?
Had we seen the last of his angelic smile
IN the committee room? Had we heard
the last Of his unrivaled eloquence Mt Ex-
eter Halle was SO wrought up by tho
bare idea of such awful eventualities rs
these. in connection with such man. that
] believe should have rushed from my
place of concealment. and implorcd him
in the name of all the Ladies' Committees
in London To explain himself-when l
suddenly heard another voice in the room.
1t penetrated through the curtains; twas
loud. Il was bold. 1t was wanting in every
female charm. The voice of Rachel We
rindcr!
why have you come up here, Godfrey
she asked. Why didn't you 30 into the
library?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-17
The Disasters of the Year.
TO BE CONTINUED.

1t is remarkable that of the past events
which stand forth prominently In our rec
objection, disasters and crimes should be
among the chief. The year of 1.-THE pan
ic," of .the great fire." Of "the famine"
of ''the awful MURDER" are more distinct
ly recognized by those occurrences than
almost any thing else, excepting. ofcourse,
such ms those in which we haze born u
personal share. This being the case. the
year 1869 will be long remembered, for
It's course has been. marked by series OF
disasters curiously, variously and excep-
tionally destructive.
The series began early. We can only
touch it here and there. On Jan. 6, two
hundred people, assembled ut a Rochcst-
er school.house, were let down through
the falling floor, and eight persons were
killed. This accident was Of an excep-
tional character, and many such cannot
be expected in ono twelve month. Not
until April 2, did the Gold Hill mine In
Nevada take fire. But II was horrible
niTair-thcrc were about thirty-six men
suifocated or roasted to death, away from
all chance of help. The remaining min
ing disasters occrrcd later-it was on Sept,
6, that over q hundred men and boys were
Theoretically sealed up in tho Carbonate
mine and these pcrished, every one,
Happy, those others, fifteen, who, on the
same day, were dragged more dead than
alive from u burning shaft ut Carbon Hill.
in Missouri. The fall Of bridge croud-
ed with excurtionists, at Vauxhall Island
In July, which killed some half.scorc peo-
pie and mained number of others, was
uncommon enough to be noteworthy.
The most curious accident of the year was
probably the explosion Of number OF
drunken excursionists. The pyrotcchnio
DISPLAY wns brilliant, but the poor wretch
es who died were burned out of scmblancc
to humanity.
But while some such events rs tho fore
going arc not to be forcsccn. there are
others which belong TO the common order
Of disasters, which are expected always 10
occur. The only point in respect to these
latter which Is worth noting is their frc-
quency in any particular year. Here
again 1860 stands forth prc-eminent.
Take fires as an example. They have
been very numerous and destructive.
Every month has had its great fire. such.
among many more, rs the burning up Of
half Of Troy, Penn. in january, destroy
ing $4,000 in valuc petroleum. at Pitts
burg, April 10, 925,ooo I; eight fires in
ono March night at Chicago; block in
philadelphia, in juno, $4,000; y block
in Nashville, also in june, 1926, 600; Al
len town Iron Works, September. $500,
900. throwing n thousand men out of cm-
ployment and tho burning of New York
janitor and his family only few days
ago. Deaths by kerosene arc looked for
too, and may be rs long rs tho law and
the profits are at variance nor need we
do more than recall our statement in Au-
gust last, that iifty.two persons had been
killed in New York up to that period.
Railway accidents we look for rs n mat
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-17

ter Of course. But this years record Of
these Is u distinguished one. Trains were
thrown off the track and thrown down
embankmcnts too often for special men
ton hcre--the killing Of six passengers
on the Long Island road in April; the
Mast Hope horror In July, when nine
poor creatures are known to have been
burned to ashes. and none can say how
many more; and the Memphis train which
fell through trestle at Clarksville, kill.
ing several persons and burning up. arc
quite enough to make this year remarka-
bic for its railway disasters.
Explosions, too, have their share In the
sacrifice Of life every year--thb year more
than usual share. Thus, In April, the
Missouri river steamer, Uscldas boiler
burst. the boat being snagsed and sinking
and fifty returning soldiers were missing.
The Phantom exploded on the Ohio in
September, killing about eight persons;
the Cumberland In August, on tho Ohio,
killed fifteen persons, and was totally lost
in tho same way. The visitors st the In
diannpolis State Fair will never forget tho
boiler explosion in the midst of n gay
crowd, by which score Of them were
mangled horribly and stricken dead. And
then came fires Mt sea or on inland waters
the Thames, Off Hatteras, was burned
April G. with five lives lost, the Blue Jack
ct caught fire Mt sea on March z. and out
of sixty-nine souls on board only eight
were known to be saved. The story Of
how her boats crew foated holplessly for
seven days, some among them starving
to death or dying raving mad. and the
rest found almost faded out Of life. Is still
familiar to us Nil. But We must stop.
Only as wc close, we remember how late
ly came the new sensation of tho Stone
wall horror. of fire and blood; and we re-
call, too, how the United Kingdom sailed
one April day out of New York, with
passengers and crew, and that whether
she was burned or foundercd ut sea will
never be known until the waves give up
their dead.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-17
The death Of Judas Iscariot.

[Tho following Is an extract from poem In . late
number Of Biackwoods Magazine. II isin the form
OF a letter from Roman lawyer ut Jerusalem 10 q
friend at Rome giving an account Of the treason and
doath cf Judas Iscariot. as related by one Lysias
can old man, Chief Of the Centurinii" and suppos-
cd TO be the commander Of the party by whom our
Lord was taken. Lysias, after recountlng how
Christ WAS arrested and carried 10 the High Priests
house, thus proeeedsil ..g fT . a.
THAT night saw not Judas. The next day,
Ghastly, olay-white, the shadow Of q man, .
With robes all soiled and torn and tangled beard,
Into tho chamber whero the council sat,
Came feeblv staggering scarce should have
known
Twas Judas, with that haggard, blasted face,
50 had that nights great terror altered him.
As one all blindiy walking In dream
lie 10 the table camc-against II leaned
q ared wildly round awhile; then, stretching forth
From his torn robes u trembling hand, lung down,
As Ir snake had stuns him, small purse
That broke and scattered IT. white coins about,
And, with a shrll voice cried, ''Tako back the
purse!
Twas not for that foul dross did the decd
Twas not for that-oh, horror. not for that! p
But that did believe no was the Lord;
And that he is the Lord still believe.
but, oh, the sin the sin! Lhave betrayed
The innocent blood and am lost!-am lost ~
So crying. round his face his robes mo drew,
And blindly rushed away /; and we, aghast,
Look round-and no ono for moment spoke.
'seeing that faco could but fsar tho end,
For death was In 1t looking through his eyes.
Nor could follow 10 arrest his fato
That drove him madiy on with scorpion whip. '
at last the duty Of tho day was done,
And night camo on. Forth from the gates went
Anxious and palncd by many dubious thought,
To seek for Judas, aud TO comfort hip.
Tho sky was dark with heavy, lowering clouds
A lifeless, sitting air weighed on the world,
A dreadful silence like nightmare lay
Crouchcd on Its bosom, waiting, grim and grey.
In horrible suspense, Of some dread thing. -...E
A creeping sense Of death. sickening smell,
Infected the dull breathing OF tho wind.
A thrill Of ghosts went by mo now and then,
And made my flesh creep a wandered on.
At last came 10 where cedar stretched 2
Its white arms out beneath q dusty roof HE ..
And, passing through It's shadow, all at onco
1 s.arted for against the dubious light
A dark and heavy mass that 70 and fro
Swung slowly with It's weight, before mo grew.
A sick, drsad sense came over meI I stopped
could not stir. A Acold and clammy sweat
Ooled out oil over me and all my limbs,
Bending with tremuous weakness like child's,
Gave way beneath me. Thena sense Of shame
Aroused me. advanced, stretched outmy hand
And pushed the shapclcss MAS and at my touch