davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
GIeftrif@e Gitenbabn.

Berlin 1T bic srffe Stabt, psI9e fi9
bes Beetles elmer slsttriidsn giisnbabn srs
freut. Disie gabn bat bts probe 70 gut
bsffanben, baB mon iofort gum 8au neusr
Babnen i9reiten mill. Wir sebsn bsute
einen Beri9t aus BerIiusr 8Idttsrn iber
BITE Probsfabrtsn, weIds Der formslsn gr'
6ffnuns uorbersinsen unb, ME seiast, sur
alsemeinisn 8ufriebenbsit aus fisIsu. Der
Beri@t Iautet:
Gin Sabrseus obne i1tbarsn Wotor,
ni1t mebr aIs SpieISeus ooer piisni1afts
Ii&es bemonifratipss Object, ionbern benz
praftii1en 0srfsbr bisnsnb, has 1T au4 In
un1srm, Dor fsinsm YrobIsm Der pbpft
unb Es9nit 3urldldrsdenbsn Sabrbunbsrt
Elm Nopum BON aIerb6dfem SntersGe.
Gold Elm ssipsnitises gsbicuIum mar Is,
wsl9ss uns beute (l2. Wa) Mittas pom
benz 9abnbofe 9idtsrfsIbs (4nbaltti9s
Babn) bis gum gabsttsnbauis unb surid
bsf5rbsrts. Die rtwa p RiIom. bstra.
genbe gntfsrnang pu,be bin unb suriid,
allo finf Rilometer tn iebsn Winuten su,
rldgsleet. Die Sabrt NOR cine 70 rubise
unb an~ssnsbme, ME taum auf irgenb elmer
Dampf' obsr pfsrbs. @iisubabn. Bemer.
~fensmsrtb III bic fat isIbitbdtise @esuIi.
ruus bss getrisbes. Sebs bur9 has Ger.
rain obsr irssnb wsI9e anbsrs S9wisris.
feitsn bsruorserufene momsataue abdnbe:
runs Der Sabrssi9winbistsit bsmirft iofort
sins srb6bts Ebdtisfsit Der Rraftsr3susuns
innsrbaIb Der ltsbsnben Wai9ins, 10 bab
BET Der Blisssldnsls bss slsttrii9en Stro'
mes bic Gabrssi9winbistsit ifets bic sIeids
bleibt, iofern es eben nidt benz Ieitenbeu
Snaenisur beIisbt. mittsls siniadsr Sanb'
griffe ben eleftriiden Strom bur1 Gin
f&iebuns obsr ausi9iebuns BON climbers
ni0en gu ~psrrinsern obsr su peridrtsn.
Dte Spurwsite Der Babn betrdat elmer
Wetsr, unb fiab bic Stabli4ienen, mite Bel
Gilenbabusn lbli9, auf SoIsi4welen Be-
feftist, wis iberbaupt Der game llntabau
benz elmer Secuubdtbabn sntipri4t. De,
Wasen IN s.nientssn elmer sswSbnli&er
pfsrbsbabn bur9aus dbnli9; fir ben bis,
porIissenben Gaa bietet er aussr benz Gab,
rer fur 20 perlonen Ylat. gr bat sw6l
Sttpldse unb a&t Stebpldse. Die sIst'
trii@e Wai&tne 1T tpii@eu ben Rdberr
unterbaIb bss Gubbobens anssbra&t, ar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06

Misunderstanding is again sus-
pended. OF course the time is indefinite
o. d. Town expects to leave for the
west in about two weeks.
o. A. Daniels was elected prudential
committee at the annual school meeting in
district No 8.
The listers are engaged in taking the
list of our town, and we have not heard
Of any one being hurt by the new tax law
The roads in this vicinity are in a very
bad condition, the snow being nearly gone
in the road, and so deep at the sides that
it is hard to run wheels.
The quarterly meeting of the M. e.
church is to be held at South Woodbury.
next Sabbath afternoon, and Presiding
Elder Malcolm is expected to he present
A goodly number of the relatives of P.
S. Benjamin attended his funeral al VOL
colt on the first day of the month. He
was extensively known and will be greatly
missed.
Joseph Benjamin lost one of his stage
horses last week. 1t was a good one, and
the loss is heavy one to him. Mr.. Ben
iamin has run the stage from Plainfeld to
Hardwick for nearly four years, and has
not lost trip in the time, or been late
but few times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06

bought the Stephen Lewis farm on the
West Hill. Price sl.400.
B. W. Smith has secured job in Stat
ford, Holden & Co.'S fork factory at Barre.
and has removed there.
f. w. and F. w. Lewis sold at auction.
April 9Th. all the personal property on the
Stephen Lewis farm. so called.
Curtis NJ. Hall has bought the DIR. Bra
ley farm on the East Hill, known as the
Elliott West farm. Price $l,lOO.
Smith Taylor has sold his farm on the
East Hill to HAL Cotton and son. Price
$1,000. Mr.. Taylor will occupy the farm
another year
w. j. Tarbell, Jr., has sold out his fur
niture and paint business to f.. r. Hyde
and J. A. Twiss. Mr.. Hyde will remain
in the shop as an employee.
At the late annual meeting in school
district No 2. the district voted in favor
of establishing a graded school district
under the charter.
The young people held literary enter
tainment and sugar festival at the Metho-
dist church, on the evening of March 30th /;
the proceeds are to be appropriated to
meet the current expenses of the church.
There was an administrator sale at
auction, March 29th, of large amount OF
personal property belonging to the estate
of the late Elihu Hyde. consisting mainly
of horses, horned cattle and carriages.
Richard Smith was auctioneer.
John Allen has twerty-six eve sheep
that have dropped him twenty-six lambs
this spring. He has also a COW that has
dropped him fine pair of twin calves. He
sees prospectively yoke of nicely match
ell oxen.
Mrs. Tracy, widow of the late Elisha
Tracy, died at Jersey City, N. j., March
9th. aged 70 years. Her remains were
removed to her old homestead and buried
at South Washington, March 90th. She
was mother of J. P. and E. o. Tracy Of
this village.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
Extreme rP:ted Feeling.

n lady tells us "the first bottle has done
my daughter great deal of good her food
does not distress her now, nor does she
suffer from that extreme hred tjeLRg which
she did before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla."
A second bottle effected cure. No other
preparation contains such concentration
of vitalizng, enrching, purifying and invig-
Grating properties as Hoods SarsapariLa.
The sciences of medicine and chemistry neve
produced 30 valuable remedy Tor the treatment Q
diseases, requiring general Alternative medicine a
Wheat Buffers.
Letters Uncailed for ut Montpelier, Vt. Pos
ONCE, April =, 1881.
To obtain these letters. persons must give til
above date.
LADIEs.-Miss Ina NJ Chapman, Miss Aileen + Kin
ney, Mrs Mary Ann Putnam
GENTLEMEN.-w. NJ. Allen, S. L. Chase, N. s. CLARK
Gilman Day, j. Ennis, II. l.. Hopkins, W. NJ. Piper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
Make no Delay,
Orange, Mass

The months of March. April and Nav
are the three arches of bridge which
binds the season of ice to that of roses.
Therefore spring is trying period for
invaIids Indications of disease should
now be needed ut once. If You are vexed
with Indigestion. disordered Liver or Kid
neys, want of appetite, constipation of the
bowels or feverish skin, take DR.. David
kennpdy's Favorite Remedy WjthOm an
hours deiaY. 1t is mild, quick and posi-
tive in its action Keep il in the house
when you are at home, and take it with
YOU on YOUR journeys, you can have no
better friend.
1t adapts itself to the common ills of
every day, and should be found in every
family where this journal is read. What
Favorite Remedy is recommended to do
IL ri3 do. Ask your Druggist for it. But
little money is wanted; only One Dollar
bottle.
"Favorite Remedy" is the friend of
childhood and should be found in every
nursery in the land. Keep it in your house
for your children's sake as well rs for your
own. For women who suffer from any of
the ills peculiar to the sex, FavOrte Rem
dy proves II real blessing. Try it and you
will be glad you saw this article. Make
no mistakes. The medicine is " Ftv0rtte
Rcmedy,' and the proprietor's name and
address: DR. David Kennedy, Rondout.
NY
Patients living At 4 distance, Except
in surgical cascs,) by sending ii statement
IF their case can he treated at home. IA 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
WORCESTER. Eta King is sick.


Julius Poore has taken farm in East
Montpelier.
Fred Tempeton has bought the old
Nichols place.
Henry Harris has gone to Wolcott TO
work in saw mill.
The Widow Slayton has purchased the
Widow Templeton house.
Jennie NJ Hancock. former resident
of the town,is here visiting friends,
Communion services were held mt the
Congregational church last Sabbath.
| Mrs. Laura Abbott has moved into the
George Bruce house, where she will be
ready to wait upon any who wan. vol
in the line of millinery or dress making.
Horatio Templeton and William KEEL.
logg were thrown from their wagon by
the king bolt coming out on their way to
Montpelier last Monday. Mr.. Templetor
received injuries about the head and neck.
Ella Rawson is giving lessons in instru
mental music this spring. She has eigh
regular pupils and more are applying
Miss Rawson has been to the expense oil
preparing herself for a teacher, and il
well qualified for the business.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
D E A T H S

In Montpelier, April s. of diphtheria ARTHUR, SOL
of Mr. and Mrs Geo, L. story, aged year
In East Montpelier, March 80, NANCY DAGGETT
aged 70 years.
In East Montpelier, April 5, Of diphthera LOUIS
MILLER, grandson OF Louis Greenwood aged years
and months.
In Worcester April 4. WILLIAM GOODELL, aged
about 80 years.
In Fayston March % NANCY ELIZABETH, dauRh-
Ter OF William and Mary Kew, aged years.
In Plaihfeld, April 3, MARK NJ. PAGE, aged 76
years
In Thetford. April 1, Mrs, SALLY WATERMAN, aged
SO years.
In Sharon, April 2, an infant child of Mr. and Mrs
Ransom Sargent
In IrasburVh March 90, MARY f., wife of the Hon.
L. H. Thompson, aged 81 years, months and II days.
In Waterbury Center, March 81, of cancer Mr. AL
BERT lyon aged 81 Nenra.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
M AR R | A G E S.

In Montpelier April g. at the residence of the bride
b" Rev J. Edward Wright, WILLIAM FORT of Hard
wick and Mrs. CAROLINE S HARRIS.
In Montpelier, March 30, by Rev j; Edward Wright
DR.. CLAYTON f. CAMP, of Waitsheld and LILLIAN
p CHAMBERLAIN of Middlesex.
In Brooklyn. n. Y, March 81, by the Rev. H W
B -echer, DANIEL THOMPSON. OF the New York
law firm of Simon Sterne, Strauss h THOMPSON, for
merry of Montpelier, and Miss HENRIETTA GALLUP
of Cleveland
In Barre, March 90 by Rev W. VI Kimmel, ARTHUR
CHENEY AVERILL of Montpelier and STELLA G.
daughter of Hon Harvey rllden.
In East Montpelier, March 80 at the residence of W
G. Nye the brother OF the bride by Rev j Edward
Wright, JOHN NJ. WILLARD JR., and EDITH f NYE
both of East Montpelier.
In Woodbury., April 4, by Rev. j. d, Bailey. HER
BERT p. RIDEOUT of Woodbury. and ALICE d
FAIR. of Marshhed.
In Luneuburgh, March ~. by Rev. j. H. Winsov
Mr.. FOSTER B. PHELPS and Miss HELEN NJ. HAIR
VEY, both OF Luueuburgh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06

As Rev. A. Heath. the Methodist pastor
at Pittsford, was sitting at window of
his home, Tuesday afternoon of last week,
he was struck in the lower jaw by bullet.
The shot was fired by Daniel Austin. who
was shooting crows with a rife half mile
east of Mr.. Healh's residence. The ball
struck Mr.. Heath's lower jaw near the
under side. took out piece of bone, pass
ed through the neck. and was extracted
by the physician from the side opposite
which it entered. The wound is not con
side red dangerous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06

PUTSANsvuLE.-ConsIderable sugar is
being made this spring.
Milo Durlee has purchased the Albert
Howerson place.
William Culver, while rolling logs at
Putnam mill one dav last week let lis
cant nook slip, and the handle striking
him in the right eye put il out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
BE TEMPERATE

When sickness or depression comes, 10 not buy
Stone biters" It is better to die of disease than
drunkenness Buy bottle OF "Favorite Remedy
and cleanse the system. The great multitude OF
human ills have their foundation in impure blood
Dr.. ken9siy's "Favorite Remedy" attacks these al
the fountains head and makes the stream Of life
pure. Only one collar per bottle. All druggists
sell it. DR.. David Kennedy, proprietor, Rondout,
n. Y. Fl4w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06

Tamsrack Bitters is not whiskey, but vegetable
tonic, Best in use at @. Blakely's.
Tamarack Bitters the climax of tonics. great vege
table specific at O. Baksly's.
Tamarack Bitters will cure all malarial diseases.
Sold by q. Blakely's.
Marie Lotto, Lott has equal for pain, internal or
Dandruff Bansher will make the hair grow; its roots
| are alivea O. Blakelys
Tamarack Bitters are of comfort to the
Dyspeptic. At G. Blskey's
Magic Lotion is ahead of all competition, because its
the best At G. Blakelys.
Dandruf Banisher contains no minerals. A hne pre-
paration, at Blakelys.
Tamarack Bitters cure Dyspepsia, Constip alton,
Piles, &c. Sold by @. Blakey.
Cream Of Beauty banishes pimples ootches, specks
| etc. At 70. Blakelys.
GFsam Of Sea senqtSy y a %se of purity d'o
Cream Of Beauty. 1t is charming, harmless and de-
| lighuul At 9. Blakelys.
Dandruf Banisher prevents the hair from falling.
Sold by q. Blakely.
strong happy. Sold by Blakely.
Tamarack Btters, the best Vegetable Biters in the
world Sold by u Blakely.
OREAM OF BEAUTY.-A delicate charming app.
ea 6h O snd oil fo% Ss s
leaving its delicate texture, clear yelvety and smooth
This great discovery for the ladies' toilet is destined
| create q greater admiration OF man and higher am
biton of woman than all the arts employed since crea-
ton. This really charming and harmless toilet prep
sration has recently been introduced, yet over one
million ladies' have tested It's magical effects not one
Of whom could be induced to dispense with its use.
Marions Cream Of Beauty 10 sold by druggists. Try
it-great sale at G. Blakelys.
| NFaFic Lotion is a new, delightful and wonderful
WI remedy, designed and warranted to supersede ali
| the pain relieving agents yet discovered This is
strong language, but no more strong than true. Magic
Lotion is entirely different from any lotion liniment
pain killer, or other compound for relief OF pain
the whole world and Is perfectly harmless for the
FAINT and the aged, II II cooling and grateful TO the
burning brow throbbinR temples, and fever parched
system. Magic Lotion will Danish pain and aay 10
fammation more rapidly than any curative compound
in this or any other country. Sold by c. Bakely.
Magical Catarrh Expeer. -Catarrh is recognized as
WI the most universal, disagreeable and disgusting
disease known to the human race and the efforts to
cure It have been mostly frutess. The the vic
tim of this oathsome disease has snued, washed del
uged garEled and gagged the nauseating smart
ing and blisterng effects OF the wonderful Offer
cd for the cure OF catarrh the more and
Disguised he becomes, the disease continuing its
ages until his breath becomes 80 offensive that his
fore him the ghost OF consumption But dear friend
Expeller according TO directions.
| Sold by G. BLAKELY,
ENIsyi No State street, Mo ntpelisr, Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
TOURS

4.
IN Ma Outnt sent free to those who wish to engage
M ~ IN the most pleasant and profitable business
u Everything new. Capital not required. We
u n will furnish You everything. $40 a day aud
a + Upwards is easily made without staying away
IN All from home NIGHT. No risk whatever
W W Many new workers wanted at once Many are
making fortunes atthe business Ladt make
as much as men, and younkbovs and girls make great
nay No Que who is willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can be made III week at
ordinary employment Those who engage at once viii
find short road to fortune. Address II. HALLETT h
Co, Portland. Maine. FM7yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06

Dizziness, nausea ,despondency jaundice, loss of
appetite, infamms tons, gravel, female diseases and
all troubles of the urinary organs and bladder,
quickly and surely removed by Warner s Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure. FMl4wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
Che freeman.
uONTPELER.vT.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1881.

ue desire to make the FREENAs particularly vAlA
b Tor its newsfrom all parts of Vermont, and GU
rIends in liderent parts of the state. esPeciallyi
NJ 4shin ston orange and Lamoille Counties will con
rarreatfavorupou usando our readers by sendin
m4tsal t.,lItxence. Gtveusfactsandw we will arrang
-. for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
NEW ADVEhTISEM ENTS.
TWO THINGS
FOR
SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES. I6-page weekly
paper for teachers superintendent and pastors The
low club rates enable the teachers of school TO take
it. From to copies SO 70 each From t. copies
in package to one address 81 D twenty copies or
more. in package to one address. $40 each No
charge for postage. Subscriptions Will be taken for
any portion ol at yearly rates The PAPER will
be sent every week for three MONTHS trial to
subscriber, for twenty five cents Specimen copies
free
THE SCHOLARS QUARTERLY Published every
three months This is lust what you want Tor your
large variety of helps including beautiful pictures and
colOred map. Price, % cents a year. Send seven
cents for specimen. SAMPLES of The Weekly Lesson
Leaf free. Address,
JOHN %. WATTLES, Publisher.
M12wl3 725 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Pa,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06

viii Preston has returned from Har-
per's Ferry and is now at work at the Cab
Shop.
Charles Rowell. living in Peter Ba-
lords house. has rented Albert Darling's
house on North street.
Mr.. L. H. Burpee If the Montpelier car
riage company has moved into town, and
taken the F. G Gilman house on Seminary
Hill.
A company of Palestine Arabs. under
the management of the Redpath Bureau.
give AN entertainment at Capital Hall on
the evening of the 10th.
Patrick Roaks. for several years in the
employ of Peck & Cummins. has, on
account of declining health. left their
employment
The Montpelier savings bank trust com
pany have assumed and will pay the state
tax of ne-half of one per cent on its
deposits, thereby relieving the depositers
from taxation.
Sylvanus Keyes of Moretown was in
Montpelier last Saturday with several live
grasshoppers which he had captured.
Wonder how they like the weather we are
having now.
On April 1st.. the New England mutual
life insurance company of Boston, issued
Though their agent. II. X Field, OF this
town, seventeen life policies to parties in
this town, and six more applications were
sent in on Tuesday.
G. H. Heath, Esq, is finishing his house
on Barre street, which he commenced to
erect last fall, and lumber is being drawn
for the erection of another by him for
another party to be erected west OF
Franklin Hoyt's house on Ridge street.
Mrs. Gibson of Montgomery. 80 years
old, committed suicide while insane, by
hanging, last Friday. She left the house
in the night, walked to a pasture near BY
and hung herself from the limb of tree.
Her suicide was the first ever committed
in the town.
The Dartmouth students glee club will
give concert at Capital Hall Wednesday
evening, April Goth. The club includes
Messrs. w. A. Bartlett, Benjamin Tenney,
A. F. Rice and H L. Lucas, with w L
Strong as accompanist and c. w. Nc
Clearn, manager.
Company B, or the Green Mountain
Guards, netted some $50 from their fair
asst Wednesday. The competitive bayonet
drill for silver cup by squad from
Company B and from the company from
Barre was " on by the latter. E. A. Lowe
won the prize "a silver cup) for being the
best drilled in the manual of arms.
Hi Henry's Premium Ministries are
booked for an entertainment this evening
at Capital Hall. They come with fine
military band which paraded through our
streets this morning with a full blooded
Indian as drum major. The troupe are
highly spoken of by the press in the differ
ent places in which they have stopped.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
RECENT TRAVELS & Elk

FLORA IONS in BIBLE LANDS, consisting OF
Sketches written from PERSONAL OBSERyATIoNs; CIV
recovery OF many places PLACES, IN SAGREn HIsroHT long
ATTRACTIVE Book on the HOLY LANp. RICHLY IL
Illustrated with New MAJ aud l65 Beautiful EuEray-
mEs A splendid chance for Good Agents. Address
PHILLIPS y HUNT. vs. Br0llNav. NeW York l2W4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06

S y. .|.' + !. /.
n n Outfit furnished free with full instructions
M ID for conducting the most prohtahl busi
~ H ness that anyone can en- gage in, The bu'
HE siuess is 80 easy to learn, and our instruc
AZ III tions are SO simple and uain. that any one
IN u can make great profits from the very start.
W " No one can fail who IA willing to work
Women are as successful as men. BOYS
and girls can earn large sums. Many have made at
the bushes hundred dollars in single week
Nothing like II known before All who engage
are surprised the and rapidty with which they
are able to make money You can engage in tn bust
ness during your spare time at great prnht You do
not have to invest capital in it, We take all the risk
Those who need ready money, should write TO us at
once Ali furnished free Bddress TRUE Co. Au.
gusta, Maine. FM7yl
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-05
For the Central Presbyterian.
FORGIVE.

Gods rule and mans rule are often
very different, and perhaps these rules
differ nowhere more than in regard to
our conduct when fellow-creature has
given us cause for offence Man says if
thy brother trespass against thee, return
evil for evil; show him that you can
make him suffer as much as he has in
jured you; let him see that you do not
care for his friendship; refuse to have
any further dealings with him; make hin,
as miserable as you possible can, without
injuring your own good name in society.
God says BE ye kind one to another,
tender-hearted, forgiving one another,
even as God for Christ's sake hath for
given you" 1t is not difficult to see that
the world would be much happier if this
injunction were obeyed; for malice, con-
tention and strife, hard thoughts bitter
words, and the malicious deeds that flow
from them, destroy more tranquility of
mind than poverty and disease. If every
human being was kind to every other as
he could be; if he were as kind to his
neighbor as he could be; if no one did
his neighbor i'll except in obvious cases
of self-defence, or defence of the rights of
others; if every one were as ready to
forgive his fellowman as God is to forgive
US, then the greater part of our woes
would vanish earth would indeed be a
paradise, and here we should enjoy many
precious foretastes of heaven. Mans in
humanity to man makes countless thou
sands mourn"
Now besides its tending to promote our
happiness, there are three good reasons
why we should cherish spirit of for
giveness toward all our felfowmen-at
least when they desire it.
l.. God explicitly commands it, and
provides for no exceptions. OF course we
are not to countenance evil, or encourage
by tacit approval anything that is sin
full but when the offence is against us,
we should always forbear to retaliate,
and be ever ready to do an act of kind
ness for the offender. No disposition to
return evil for evil should be allowed to
remain in our hearts, however ignobly
the offender has acted. His desert is not
to be the measure Of our good will toward
him. If he deserve punishment let us
remember that vengeance belongeth unto
God, and He will repay. We are not to
take vengeance into our hands, but leave
1T with God to whom it belongs. "There-
fore, saith He, if thine enemy hunger.
feed him; if he thirst, give him drink =