davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-01

NORTHERN LABoRERs ARE BUT SLAVES.
The Senator from New York said ysster-
day that the whole world had abolished
Slavery. Ay, the name, but not the thing;
and all the powers Of the earth cannot abol-
ish it. God only can do it when he re-
peals the fas 'the poor ye always have
with you;" for the man who lives BY daily
lsbor, and scarcely lives at that and who
has TO put out his labor in the u1sfket sud
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02
IN rRoRArE -IoNEA corNrx coURr.


In the matter of the lst VIII ard Testament q JoES
BcrCaEE- deceased
nN resdnE and sling Instrument III writing, par
u porting 70 be the 's' II aa- Testament II JohH
Butcher late Of said county, deceased ans aso che ac-
corseau.iue uetltinu II E.4a Butcher representing,
among asher tulsss. 1aat ts said John b2tceF atT
afed ia ~ss eartrv and that Ssi instrument t-e s
VIII Testament sad deceased. aa5 mat sl-. tEe
said petitioner rhe 5dsntjcsl Eils Butcher named a
thereof 4na PRAYING That Day g APPOINTED ieF
hearing tbs psooss IS said last VIII anl Testament '
ordered tEt the proofs Of said instrument oe e
Before tae Judge az this Court Monday, tae 9th y
OF December next ensuing a. I've ceiock IN the aieI
noon Of sid Gav at the Court House, in tile CITY N
Mineral Point sai8 county And II is further or@ere
that public notice thereof Is given all persons inter
Publishing COPY 81 tlS order TOT Tlree sue
cessve weeks pvior saa CAV of hearing. In tie sin
-r,l Point Tzfcuns. weeklE urrSEarer published -
a1erSI Point Is said county LISTED oct -, A u l>7>
svs4 l. 81. STRONG, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02

on on first page we publish tie p~oceedf-cs
II the Teachers Institute, held in this civ ,za,
teio:e last As We have before re!nar1 lie
attendance vas limited almost exclusively r.
residents OF this plaee- For some reason. tI,era
appears 10 be an apathy IN the part Of Teachers
Town Superintendent ), and others. who should
ieel deep interest in lie cause Of Education
that spe.ks bit poorly for the rising generation.
but few days before the time appointed for
the meeting OF the Institute in this citv. we had
a Far which was gotten up with but about ten
days notice, and people came nv hundreds. and
from other counties, to exhibit their stock. etc
or 10 see what others had 10 show. Whenever
there IS 4 circus or mcnaeerie exhi1iteiip Min
eral Point our town IS filed with people f.o,,
ether portions of the county, eager a. witness
81 taat IS To lie seen and hear al that Is - e.
heard. But when notice is given for weeks Il
TIE meeting Of Teachers Institute. and cir
ea,ars forwarded % all parts Of the county. rr--
It's upon the friends # Education - Teacl..rs
aud Town Snperintendents ia Tartieular- the
DEMENT'S II such an association aHd It's i7n-.c~f-
81. results, it Is rare occasion that more than
three o. four outside Of our own city can be GOT
together. Why IS this : 10 people consider
the education of their children Of less import
ant than an improvement in their breeds Of
hogs, cattle or horses Do they feel less inter
est -u regard to ii qualifications Of those who
are to instruct their children than ia the per-
i5rmaHce Of clown in . circus We cannot
believe such 70 Be tie case, aud vet, the lack 81
interest manifested by nearly al classes in tA,.
cause Of Education would lead to socl belief.
Teachers appear TO suppose themselves mas
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02
MINERAL POINT SEMIYARY.

J. NOLAN, a. NJ. Prisesaa1
Iaaeher Of Mathematics and Intellectual scisuce.
4 4. JoHNsToS A. B, Teacher Of ancient Languages
and Literature.
MRS. J. Z NoLAS, prece.f-ess
Teacher Of French ana Ornamental Branches.
CHRLss BE-iSsK1 Teacher Of Mazic-Fiauo, 3ielodeop
Guitar, &c.
C. HISS. Teacher Of the German language and literature
The Trustees viii use every exerton to make this
FIRST Class Institution They heartily recommend The
above board Of Teachers 80 the confidence of the public
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
t-rEfr7-rr r-.rr.s-- z..-.z. -.r.r-e,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
CIRCUIT CuUKT, IOWA COUNTY.
Jonathan White, Pldn,i1,
against
Joseph HATCH Juiia Hatch
: wife, and -h- heii $ i- law Summons for Relief
- Aa-teF trist, ceeeaseas Complaint not served
and tie heirs SD ct James
+ Mc5aveH, dsc'sed, Dei'nts.
TIM STATE or WISCONSIN.
10 Joseph Eltea lja atct his aie and ne heirs u
Ia q 5adreF -rfst and The Aelrs az iaC q James 4.
10 LareH, deceased:
OF are hereby summoned aud required 10 answer
The cDIf ltint in this action. which VIII De filed IN
t- ulay ct t- CLERK @lis Court, Office ia the
cty q ainsl Point, in said county ot lael aa4
copy st sour the subscribers their Once
a tar eiIF =, 1eral Point AZ resic within twenty
days tter tl srvl-e hereof exclusive az the day OF such
service and II YOU fai 20 answer the complaint orv
Sf'4 the putA Nt1 *pFiy 10 ae Court for the relief
demanded IA tle c0uIl lat5t.--Datei oct Z5th lS5s
OWL. EAr8S & Fox, Plaintiffs Atl0raeB.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02

~ DR.. Paumtack II his tIafeIs on tie Care
of Good Hope SAYS found very Frequently
among the Dutch Doors Of the back country.
lrer's Cherry Pictorial wL5eh they keep hung
M by thong around the neck 81 ihe be,.le 10
4 peg over their hammocks. Indeed this seems
s. te their sole protection agaiU~- the throat
aud lung disorders which are quite prevalent
among them. 7 thought it q speaking comment
Oh the practical genius of tie American people.
that they should furnish the staple, 1 believe the
ollv remedy the people buy 70 use. Asking i
they used tue same manufacturers Ii-l-. they
told me thst better purgatives grew all around
them than any body could prepare
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
IN PRo8ArE-IowA 1oU.rrY COURT.

u the matter Of the Esate Of 5iEAM CASTER deceased
ON reading and ding the pc tton of Is agl T. Rowe
" Of said county, represent ing, among other Things
that Hiram Carter. late OF sai county on the lltb "a,
OF July A. = 1875 at MS resenr IN tfe town Of arra
10 s@ia county died lnJesE3te s praying that adsi A.
stFatE1n Of said estate ie to b N granted IL ! orrea
that said petition be iaaEd 5ef1re tie ud ~ thi y-
On Wednesday, the thira day ri November next ensuiu
az the CG3rt House. in the Mineral Point in 49,
county. And il further or3ereG that notice tsr1ot
BE- given 20 ali persons interested ua}l Ssffu e,r
Of tbis ORDER foT 1e Successive weeks 5r5or ID SsT ,
% hearing. In the AIaesal Point T4ifane v-eE1
newspaper Published at the city OF Mineral Point Ia -
county.
DATED October 75h 4. .. ISIS S~47
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02
NO ACE

hereby given % al concerned that CeriEcste oF
L Entry Ne 3S2E, on the hi of the : z ar OF see
seven. - Town 1--WE 81 Range three rS est issued TO
Geo n Palmer, has been 4Hsf. ana about to
apply fhs General Land GE-e have -he usr-aasa
money Refunded. and request .he RETURN af same
: ALLEN, Administrator.
Mineral Point. sept. =, SIS. 4esg
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02

WE sze.. rs ziE rise hez- IssSzfle coal.
We Fe->als tab- ea---.5 -sa asve il delivered
3 re- a.- ca.HsiS -sr I-ouC -- yard
TIE eest EiosoerE Coal always On hand, near the
ueuur. V'e sell Tor essa-
GaeG Seasoned Wood alS7 5sr sale 81 tHe lowest
price. IE.@EEoBuW * COPE.
MiaersI Point, SEPT q, ISIS. 6us9.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02

HAVING maze CHAs. i. RAYMOND. e Camnri lEe
L CITY county. Iasii8na. gent ana Attnf-
ee Fir rz= State ~ Wisconsin,. in place ct Charles F.
-e-e. 81 Mineral E5iat. whose power IS agent ~ Al
-oFleE -r ST tas Gate aoaer therefore.
persons owing either Of for lands sold rE se5d
is- si psv Size ia ssi8 RAYM3Nn or ourselves
a1E person desiring purchase lands belong ing 90
rs 1--t a1e.v so hiu ourselves.
LeaN lN1GEsFa 5lo. Washington City, p. c
JAMES Fl. RAYMOND, Austin, Texas
3iae-al Ie.as. 0et. Isth ISIS 42@Iv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
L. - . Ts

n the Soth ult, between Lathrop's Gursr,it9 81
and > Y l. g. W heeler's Store an Ebong bariI y
SOLD PEN. liberal reward win be ps{5 - f}e
huGer on his returning the same Ia y pau 70 the
Mineral Point Oct soth, ISIS. hthi-Ek
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
l0CNrY OF Dane. -
othoe COMM ssiorerS S. and Z. lands, J
AhDI-u,, August e. ISIS. I


day Dec d Ss.uuhass
tar S
aims uchLa en- the ofoa
@at damages said a
axe Ii u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02
f WANTED-A good Girl 70

WANTED.-A good Girl for
doing general homework. Enquire at this Of
ice
80 School District desiring to secure the
services Of competent Female Teacher, can
learn of an opportunity by ENDURING at this
Office
ScHooL TFAoHsn-Any District in want or a
good Female Teacher can be supplied b. IN
curing At this Office, or q
T. s ALLEN.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02
Particular Notice 70 al Concerned

IL persons indebted to the subscriber bv Note or
rs Store AMI settle cram vsi oe take e. the market
F1soe is gaz iasat a al acc1-ai-- - ,--
Iinesa, Point. Oct st. 1855. fou
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02

r AnlES FINE SHOES. Congress Bootsand Clsi- lisns
1ae S1ces otzt- kinds esecoudiot. lust rscslvSo
ANON BERG-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOLLINGSREAD'S
Mineral Point Book Store
[ S r e III 0 Y E D
10 the Brick Store, next TO the Pos; Office
4 az ING sCHoon.

Z y Z1IG ING &CHooH-
4 GERMAN ENGLISH and English German school
vii Re opened by hcssrs. C. HISS * AK. WILSON
on WEDNESDAY Evening October -7-, sie easement
Of the Fres3lg terrain Church.
The school viii hold is sessions on WEDNESDAY
70 p. 81.
All "le WISH % obtain superior know r. IT either
Gang mage are respectfully invited 70 attend For terms
IN life = either 81 the above gentIeIlcn
Mineral Point, Oct IS, 1855 42tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-02

Dated October I'll, 4 D ISIS 'l-'y 5I4ie
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14

stand, anl-LecOmtOn %, LscOmPton IL.
or The II members Of the School Board
the LeconPtOn men have bat 4.
Portage county, Ohio, has also done
nObly. The Republicans carried twelve
Of the townships, and the Buchanan men
but three.
Rhode Island IS q small State, but her
election Just held is an important one 10
/ its results. LecomptOb was emPhstieally
condemned, and the Republicans carried
the State With ease. Elisha Dyer was
chosen Governor, and the Republican Leg
islature will have an opportunity + fill the
vacancy occssioued BY the expiration o.
the term Of Senator Allen in March next
/ He is the sole survivor of the Nebrssk'
lbin in the U S Senate from New En-
gland, and the little RhOdy boys will wipe
him out the FIRST opportunity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14
From the Cleveland Leader.
Spe ttuI commissioners 10 Utah

President Buchanan is now about to do
Just what be should have done last SUM
msr- send special commissioners to Utah
Ex Governor Powell. of Kentucky, and
Ben. McBulloch, the frontier-man, have
been appointed to the mission, and they
will proceed to Utah with the reinforce
ments to the army which leave Fort Leav-
enworth on the 25th of April. The N.
Y. HYdlds Washington correspondent
states that the President has nearly com
pleted their instructions; and Mr.. BernLis
el, the Delegate from Utah, says that if
the Commissioners had been sent some
time ago there would have been no neces-
sity of sending an army. No doubt oil
this.
II will be recollected that Mr., Eldridge
arrived at Washington from Utah some
weeks ago on business, and it is probable
that his representations of the easy mode
of settling the difficulty peacefully together
with the influence of DR., Beruhisel in the
same direction, have done much to secure
an ancable overture. But the persistent
refusal of Congress to yield to tbs Execu.
tive policy aud vote aa increase ofthe reg
ular army with money to match, and the
cutting down Of tho volunteer force to one
half the number of regiments asked for,
as we'll as the reluctance exhibited by the
Houso to appropriate funds to prosecute 4
war begun without the authority of Con
press have done more TO turn the thoughts
Of the President and the War Department
on peace. The foray on the Mormon
should never have been entered upon un
til other modes of settling differences ha
+ been exhausted, and it will be tortunat
indeed for the people Of that Territory an
: tho country a. large, ifthe Special Com
Q missioners succeed in adjusting the breac
between Brigham and Buchanan. Civ
/ war is the word of national calamites.
4 Washington dispatch of the It
: says:
+ Enough is known TO warrant the asse
+ ton that Gov. Powell and Major McCu
j lough, Peace Commissioners TO Utah, wi
!. Be Instructed to assure the Mormons tn
4 Il i ROT The desire Of the President and |
. :. zGlhofilies 10 mako war on them, b
b to secure he enforcement of the laws,
/ WLich end they will be counselled to pa
IL licipa,e. The Commissioners wAl also i
10 form them that some troops will be !
tanned 10 the Territory to protect the en-
grants 10 the Pacific against the attsc
Of hostile Indians. The COMMISSIONS
will 90 with the next reinforcement
le, Utah.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14
CnLrMnus. April, Ql, 1858.


Editors Free PreSs:-ln tie House
this morning after the usual morning bu-
siness was gone through With, the Senate
resolution 10 adjourn on the 18th inst and
meet again or the lst Monday in January
1859, was brought up or motion Of Ed
son. of Van Vert. After some little COM
motion amongst members in various parts
of the Hall, the Yeas and Nays were de-
mauded aud resulted as follow: Yeas 81
Nays 80. That your readers may know
who they are,I send you the names of MEM
bers who voted for and against the resou-
ton. So you see we are TO have an adj
iuurned session. Where are the promises
Of the Locofoco Party that they would not
have an Adjourned session. Echo answers
where ......
YEAs-Alleh, Of Jefferson, Andrews,
Bagley, Bates. Bigony. Blackburn. Brooke,
Chase, ,Cheney,of F0nkiin, Christy, Clske,
Collins, Cox, Of Perry, Dobmeyer, Edison,
Finefrock, Fra,ee, Gibson, Glasgow, Grern ,
Hughes, of Hghlond, Jackson, Jenner,
johnson, Leete, Marshall. Morse, Mott,
Nc cCresry, McEwcn, McFeren, Parr, Pike
lhimer, Pullman, Quinn, Ralston, Rankin,
/ Raymupd, Richardson, Robinson, Of Ham
iton, Rogers, Of Hamilton, Satin. seney'
SIusser, Stephenson, Stout, Thompson
Waugh, Westcott, Wilson. Winner, Wo'th'
iugton and Wright.-53.
NAYs-Allen, Of Ashtdbula, Amber
Bell, Blair, Briggs. Cowan Dawes. Dem
inc, Fhrnald, Gardner, Catch, Harrison
Hsymaker Hubbell, Hughes, Of Butler
Jones, Larghlin, Monroe Moore, OdeII
Parsons, Peck, Roach, Robinson, Of Unio"
Rodgers, of Clark, Simmons, sPerry
, Townsend, Watson, West, of Brorn, West
of Logan and Williams, Of MOnros.-sS.
- = ELISHA ,na X.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14
LecOmotOn Killed.

In another column it will be seen that
the House of Representatives has adhered
to its amendment Of the Lecompton'kan'
sas bill. The vote on adheribg, was near
" similar to the vote cast for the amend
ment in the first place.
This action of the House, in our opinion,
precIudes any conference on the subject
between the Senate ard the House, and
ends the possibility of the Lecomptonites
securing any advantage hereafter. The
Senate must now concur in the bill as
amended by the House. or the Lecompton
scheme will fall between the two branches
of Congress. The House las acted its part
nobly, without fear or affection, and if the
Kansas controversy is kept open longer
and continues to agitate the country, the
responsibility will rest upon the Democrat
ic Senate, which refuses to accept the ten
dered olive branch.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14

REwARDED.-Ths path to Executive
favor lies through ready acquiescence 10
the demands of the slave power, and an
alacrity in doing its dirty work. The epeO-
pie of Massachusetts, turned Mr. LJIing out
Of the Probate Judgesbip because be held
on to the Office Of United States COmmis-
sioner at the same time, and was willing
sIaye.catcbS 10 the case of Burns. Since
his removal the President has rewarded
him with the appointment Of Sub Treasu'
rer of the port of Boston!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14
From the Cleveland Leadet.
Important from Washington

April 9th, 1858, will be memorable in
The annals of the United States House of
Representatives It was day of work,
and of good work too-work the great
majority of the American People will be
grateful for. g t e... r., s''.~H
The Deficiency Bill, an Administration
measure asking an appropriation of Eight
| Million of Dollors in anticipation Of the
regular appropriation, TO be squandered
in the Mormon war waged by the Exec
utiye without the sanction Of Congress,
was put upon its passage and rejected by
Yeas 1O6, Nays 124.
Tue telegraph states i is thought the
vote will be reconsidered to day, and the
lbiIl passed in such form as not to cripple
the movements of the Utah Expedition
! Next came the struggle and the strangle
of Lecompton. On motion Of Mr.. Mont
pomery, of Pa, the House proceeded to
the consideration Of the Kansas bill. Mr.:
Montgomery then moved that the House
adhere to its amendment Mr.. Boeock, OF
Va, asked whether it'll is we're agreed to
all chance for a settlement would be cut
off. The speaker said he would decide
the question when the contingency arises.
i Mr. Grow, of Pa, moved the previous
. question. MIR. Seward, Of Ga. moved
. sllhat the House recede fromits amendment.
> Mr. English of Ind appealed to Mr.. Mont:
e,o,,orv to withdraw bis motion. Mr.. NJ,
J Teplied that it would afford him great plea
: Esnre 10 do so, but be could not consent
!. Much confusion prevailed, and various
questions were asked regarding the effect
!. Of the vote. The House at length proceed
, ed to vote on the motion to adhere to The
a House amendment to the SenSte bill ad
h. hitting Kansas, and the question. was de-
nj cided in the affirmative, Yeas 1l8, Nay
he Ill. A motion TO reconsider the vote wa
id laid on the table.
re The vote was the same as on tie adop
Of tion of the amendment and passage of tn
he bill a week ago, with the exception tha
10. Messrs. Marshall and Bowie did not vote
ed having paired off.
III The telegraph report states that MI
4. Campbell. Of Ohio. was prominent agen
4. ID bringing together and eementing tn
ch elements Of opposition to the bill, aud ra
as lying them on the Ctiuepden. Nontgomer
Ids platform, - -
he -LArER-Since the above has bee
to written the Deficiency bill has passed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14
Look at the Record.

The elections that have been held since
the Lecompton fraud has been insisted
upon by the National Administration, have
been disastrous to the party sustaining it
wherever the issue was fairly made. Bu-
chauan victories have been e> ceedingy few
and far between, for the last few months,
as the record shows:
On the 9th, Old Connecticut again
wheeled into limo, and gave the Republi-
can candidate for Governor, Mr. Buching-
ham, a majority of nearly six thousand.-
The whole Republican State ticket was al
so elected by handsome majority. The
Legislature is strongly Republican.
On the 7tb, the municipal election was
held in Portland, Maine. Hon ] JsWett
Republican, wa elected Mayor, over Shep
ley, Democrat, by majority of 2l8.
On the same day, the whole anti Lecom-
ton ticket Of Madison, Wisconsin was tr-
u,hphahtly elected
On the 7th, also, charter election wat
held in Schenectady, N. Y. which result
ed in placing nearly every office in the city
in the hands of the nti-Lecdmptcn men
In Milwaukee, Wisconsin, that hereto
fore stronghold of Democracy, the anti LIE
compton men, swept the city on the I'll
by one thousand majority. 1f
AT the Town election held in Chicag
few days ago, the Democrats were s
lisgusted With the course of things I
+, Washington City, that they permitted tn
, Republicans to carry every Ward, faihn
: to elect even a Supervisor.
Dubuque, Iowa, has also spoken again
LeconptOn. At the election on the s.
!. w S Hetherington, the anti LecomptC
! candidate was chosen Mayer by 800 m
o jority.
jefferson City, Missouri, on the 6t
elected w Gardenhire, Free Scil) Ma
= or, by majority of 10. He was the Fl
y y Free Soil candidate ever nominated for
II office in that city.
We ST LOUIS has again thundered in fav
1s of free white labor. She elected her VIII
70 ', Free Labsr ticket by an average major
NJ of 100. Who will hereafter wonder t
ut Missouri is not only destined to becom
ds free, but also Republican State.
=" In CINCINNATI, the Buchanan Demoe
:. racy were defeated thoroughly and unu
= tdkeably by !he anti. LecomptOnites
Spencer beat Garter for Superior Juc
4. .ssa. The whole anti -Lecompton tic
he was elected by mjoritias ranging from
"S nS to three thousand. The Lecompton
got nary red.' The new council will I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14

We can scarcely take up a paper that
does not contain accounts Of the great re-
ligious revival that at present appears to oe
sweeping over our Nation. Not as the
mighty hurricane, whose roaring can be
heard afar of, but silently and calmly it
marches along, and yet mighty in its 81,
lence and powerful in its effects. 1t enters
the thronged city where business and care
and labor are thrown aside while the rich
and the poor daily meet together for pray
er and praise. Theatres and Gambling
houses and drinking saloons, are conver-
ted into places of worship, Where the
death. dealing and aoul-destroying liquid
was poured out. the waters of salvation
now plentifully now--where fiction fec
the the souls of then, the "bread of life i
now broken and eaten with thanksgiving
where men were stripped of their all a
the gaming table, they are now made ric
heirs of salvation aHd happy in the lov
= of God. Prayer meetings are being Eel
9 in many of our cities andtowns and man
y are connecting themselves With dlffsrel
y branches of the church and protesting fail
. iu God. 49,. ..-..