davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

The FATE OF SWISS PouTICIAS.-
The effect Of the Administration recent
mauife>tocs respecting the rights Of natu-
ralizcd citizens abroad is thus illustrated in
the ease Of one of It's most persistent and
inscriptions supporters-F. j. Grund,
German by birth and Swiss by profes
sion. The paper from which We quote is
the Chicago Times, a Douglas organ:
Some time last fall, in consequence of
his distinguished services in behalf Of
Black Rcpublicanism in Illinois, Francis
j. Grund was sent to Europe with a gene
raj diplomatic commission. 1t was supposed
that hc was sent out a spy. BE that as
il may, the Administration. in May last.
revoked his commission and dismissed him
from service. 1t is now supposed that the
Administration are unwilling that he
should ever return; and consequently SIN
u,acou,y with the dismissal Of Grund,
they informed the Governments Of Europe
that the United States would not ask for
the release Of any naturaized citizen who
might be seized by his former sovereign.
Francis Joseph, Of Austrio. in all proba.
bility, through Clancy Jones, has been IN
formed that the seizure Of Grund, and his
compulsory sutjcction to military duty as a
private soldier in the army Of the empire,
would be viewed with great cOmplacency by
the Government at Washington.
Unless Grund has quilted Austria, or
buys an exemption, We will not be surprised
to hear Of him as a high private in the ranks
Of the Emperor While a leader Of the
Dan,ics in Illinois be was Colonel Grund
being the two hundred and tenth Of that
rank in the Administrator Wing Of the al.
led forces in Illinois, he will hardle have
as high a rank under the Austrian Gov
Cr1ruent
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

FATAL ACCIDENT On the evening Of
the 2lst inst, young man by the name
Of Jacob Smith, at work for Mr. Stonemsn,
in Cooper, was fatally injured by falling
from a load Of hay His right temple
struck the plank-road. lie arose and walk
ed into the house and assisted in undressing
himself However, he could not raise his
head to an erect position; but did not seem
TO be seriously injured. He gave an ac-
count Of the accident TO his friends.
About two or three hours after. he be-
came deranged, and soon went into convul-
slons
DR.. Hitchcock was Immediately sent for
but did not arrive until death had taken
place The Doctor ascertained that the
cause Of death was dislocation Of the
neck, with probable fracture Of one or more
Of the vertebra-Kaiamaeoo Gazette.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
ruE CANDIDATES GHISD.TOyE.

\ neighbor Of Col Baker, the warrior
statesman Of Wyndham, tells the following
story
THE Coloners old griniatone, which
had long done good service on the farm,
having become pretty well worn down, he
bought and brought home nice new one.
A poor neighbor, conceiving that the ven
cradle Colonel could have no Use for tico
stones, but could get alouc very well with
one, asked him to give him the Cd one
The proposal, however, was nat eagerly
embraced, but was, on the contrary, deci-
dedly negatiyed. An effort to buy the
stone also failed, owing to disagreement
between them regarding the price and
the man, having asked him for the stone,
and been given a decidedly cold shoulder,
went away exceedingly sorrowful.
a day or two after the Colonel's nom
ination for Congress, be fell in with hi:
neichbor, and, after shaking hands and in.
quirins after each member Of his family
he took occasion to say, in the most friend
ly manner:
By-the-by, you were speakipg to me
the other day, about an old grinds,one 0
mine. | don't know as shall want II fo
anything, and if it will Do gou any good
you can take il along with you at an.
time when you are going By. 1t lies on
there By the wood pile"
The Colonel paused to receive tn
warm thanks which he felt his noble con
duet deserved, but was trihe set back b
the following blunt response
Better keep it yourself, Colonel. 10
. hare 90, mare ares 10 grind than
. hare -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
Death OF Dr. Bailey. late Htitor OF the
Washington New Era.

He came on board an invalid, and was
hoping that relief from toll and change Of
scene, would restore the strength and yigor
which the inceSsant and strenuous labors Of
hisrrofcSson had greatly impaired had
known for some months before leaving New
York that be was i'll, but was surprised to
iiud, rs | saw him sitting upon the deck
Just after passing Quarantine, how shin and
pale and feeble he looked gathered from
his conversation that he did not consider
himself TO be seriously i'll, at least tina, his
lungs We're not affected, but that a long con
tlnued dyspepsia, and the nervous excite
mcut which his labors had induced, had
combined Ia bring about the weakness un-
der which he suffered For the frs, two
or three days he was upon deck for the
greater part Of the time The weather was
fresh, though not unp leasantly cold. and the
sea not rough enough IL occasion any con
siderable discomfort The motion, however,
affected tEcm disagreeably lie slept bad
ly, had no appetite. and could relish moth
ing but little fruit now and then. His
cldes, son was with him, and attended upon
him, with all sons fond solicitude cx-
ccpt myself, DO not think he had another
acquaintance on board. He was cheerful.
social aud talked with interest of everything
connected with public affairs at home and
abroad
After Tuesday the sea became remarka-
tly smooth, and SO continued 10 the end Of
the voyage But it brought him no relief
his strength failed with failing appetite.
and on Thursday, from staying too long on
deck, he took cold. which kept him to his
room mex, day Otherwise he seemed a.
bout as usual, through that day and Satur-
day, and on Sunday morning seemed even
bcttcr-saying that he slept unusually well
and felt strengthened and refreshed. lie
took some slight nourishment, and attempt
ed TO get up from his berth without assis.
taucc the effort was too much for him,
however, and his son. who had left the
room at his request, but stood at the door.
saw him fall as he attempted to stand He
at once went in raised him. and laid him
upon the couch. Seeing that he was great
ly distressed in breathing. he went imma
diatcly for Dr Smith, the surgeon Of
the ship. met hlm on deck, and
hearing Of his fathers condition, went
at once to his room. found him wholly
unconscious. breathing with difficulty, but
perfectly quiet and seemingly asleep. Drs.
Beadle and Dubois were present, and had
endeayorcd to give him a stimulant-but
he was unable to swallow, and it was evil
dent he was dying. lie continued in this
state for about half an hour-his breath
ing became slower and slower, until finally
it ceased altogether, aud that was all Not
movement of muscle-nor n spasm or
tremor of any kind-betrayed the mo
ment when his spirit took its departure.
An infant, weared with play on a Sum-
mer's eve, could not have fallen asleep
more gently. His remains were placed in
700 onI tahcu ~ lflvrc, iiJm whence they
will be returned To New York by the Van
derbit, which leaves on the 18th inst -.
Correspondent ri fhe ". Y. Times.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

man who lived sixty years ago The
spirit Of enlightened reform ana free
thought, which is abroad in the land, an
swers, Yes whatever time-serving place
men may say"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

The oldes. preacher in Philadelphia
is Rev. George Chandler. who in the course
Of lis ministry has married three thousand
one hundred aud sixty Elk couples, and per
formed funeral services over the remains Of
FIVE thousand persons.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

q The wheat crop Of Kentucky is
rapidly progressing, and will soon be over.
The yield is, in general, fine. and the quail.
ity Of grain most excellent. 1t is thoug ght
that the wheat crop Of 1859 is the largest
and best ever raised in Kentucky
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
o[[IC|Al STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICEHS.

,,,,.sy yIsNER, Governor.
N...<s"R TtIRFIED, Lieutenant Governor
sssfs.,y 6. I-BElL secretary 81 st''"
rsarII 4. THOMPSON, Depu'y do
sap,Sief' / CA~E. A-d'or Genei'I
rTg1 IONES. Dsputy 30
,AfiE vrKlNNEY, -ta.e lr-a'''Ve'-
JJg9n.nlsgF HUNTER, Depu'y q"
t.99,I, ,nS NJ HOWARD, Attorney "enrrsl r-.....,,,
,aGv N CgFGORY, SnPer'ntena-n' fu' '"' u''''"
.,,nrf ~ aSf z sTEBBlN-. Deputy ."
9i,us -AVBJsN, Commissioner STATE Lana oh'ce
.,Hy n TREaDsEiL. l~Pu'y 30 yc..
oinssr N. CIRTENIJ :, Al. and Vr Master ten
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
TIL T. IE III.

"',s. WOOD. late of Albany. " Y, ia now
\. ne ready TO attend to any call in his profession
- ~ s W. has had an experience of more than twen-
c.n i've years IN Dentestry. Charges moderate
y. o'--N Iiiase Lots for Sale Also, lS9 acres
~ - parcels to suit purchasers, half mile west of
o ae Guy. Oihce and Residence on block fftv-six,
0'ucr vi seymour and SAGINAW ctrao. 1v3OQ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
BOARDING HOUSE.

NJ w invite all persons wishing Board bv the
HGrHr" VI Week, 10 give him a call, at the OHIO
S,oE, on washtenaw Street, opposite the
e Pa house Square. Fine Rooms and Good
aru can be obtained on reasonable terms.
Lansing, June ls, 1859. ois
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
,,srrEs Of SUPREME COURT

erogGF NigTlN. Chief Justice.
'SiS,,rP rlIti-rIASCY, A. -"cist- Juaiee
t.vESV CsNrEEIL,
EMO FiI NANNlNb5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
1GRICULTURIL COLLEGE,.

L r FI>K PRECEDENT p-o remp"--, l'rnf "s CHEMISTRY
CALVIN TRACY, Prot. af Mathematics
T C. ABBpT Prff of English Literature
UEyEIA ANp Able Iur,ru~t"r ~ Ctyii EnE.Ir.riCg
RF JOHyST NJ, General superintendent a. the Farm
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

NJ. i. . "a M Z l. K .
MOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
w Lansing, that he has opened a new Livery
Stable, with a full stock Of fleet, well broke
Horses, comfortable Buggies, Double Carriages
and Sleighs, and by close attention to business
hopes TO meri; fair share of public patronage.
Lansing Nnyrrnhrr 20 ISIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
EAGLE HO E l.
RY j. VI. SslEAleEIe.

NSIN c.. NJ 9 II G y y
Stages for ST Jcbn Jackson itroit and Marshall, leav,
this house d.Ily
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

,,prEI. P NEID. Supt. = Mar 81 Ftl> Snip Canal
HagIES DiCkEY, Fr-s't STATE Agrieu'tu-Hl Soct. "
R T. JOilN>IONS, Secretary d' q"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10

somewhat deficient in "ingrain loin, !
which gives the juicy and marble quail
its this over fat quality being the re-
suit Of small, or deficient muscular de.
velopmcnt, as il the case of the Short
horns in proportion to the large weight
Of carcass aud amount Of bone. The
Cotswolds give, however, fair average
quality of thick, fat mutton, and i'm
mense weight.
Manyyesrs ago, when passing through
the west Of England | saw and dined
off shoulder Of mutton fairly cut,
which '.cished 40 lbs, after having
dried three months. On account of
their large weight, thrifty habits, and
good nursing qualities they are well
adapted to the rich and abundant but,
somewhat coarse produce Of our deep
prairie soils. J. w. CLARAE--u -uar
puctte HIS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10
Law OF Newspapers,

l. Subscribers who DO not give ex
press notice to the contrary, are consld-
cred as wishing to continue their sub
scription.
2. If subscribers order the discontin.
uauce of their paper, the publisher may
con,ilu. to send them until all arrcar-
ages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their Eapcrs from the Office they are
held responsible till they have settled the
bill and ordered the paper disconti'acd
4. Ii subscribers remove to other
places without infsrnling the publishers,
and the paper is still rent to the former
direction they are held responsible.
The Court has decided that refusing
to take a paper from the office or remov
ing and leaving it uncalled fer is pRINA
FAciE evidence Of intentional fraud.
5. The United States Courts have al
50 repeatedly decided that Post Master
who neglccts to perform lis duty Of
giving seasonaLle notice as required hy
the Post Office Department, of the neg
lcct Of a person to take from the office, a
newspaper ,aiFccted to him, thereby ren
ders himself liable to the publisher for
the subscription price.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10

about two hundred feet naloY the sur
face, and is then interrupted by
sandstone, such as forms the peaks
of tie Carpathian Mountains. Be
CIV this tLc-e is no probability that
it again re -aprcars. The general dircc
ton is east aud west, dipping rapidly At
its western extremity, so that it may 10
donbt be pushed much further in that
direction.
Notwithstanding the immense amount
already quarricd-and it will be better
understood when state that the aggre.
gate length Of the shafts and galleries
amounts to four hundred and forty
miles---it is estimated that at the pres
e 1T rate of exploration. the known sup
ply cannot be exhausted under three
hundred years. The tripartite tr,aty,
on the partition Of Poland, limits Aus
tria to the present amount SOC, goo
cwt. annrally-of which she is bcundto
furnish 10000 cwt. to Prussia, and
800 900 to Russia, leaving 100000 cwt.
to herself. This sum yields her net
revenue from tie mines, Of two millions
Of forms, 81, 100000 annually.
It is not known how this wonderful
deposit more precious than gold itself
was originally discovered. We know
that it was worked in the twelfth centu.
ry, and perhaps much earlier. The bed
actually follows the .Carpathians, ap
pearing at intervals in small deposits in
to Pennsylvania, where there are exten-
siye mines. It is believed, also, that it
stretches away into Russia Poland
Some years ago The Bank Of Warsaw ex-
pended large sums in boring forsa near
the Austrian frontier. There was much
excitement and speculation for a. time /;
but although the mineral.was found, the
cost Of quarrying it was too great, and
the enterprise was dropped.-[ Bayard
Taylos'sFraysls. .sr. .es--4 z.----
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10
The Salt Mines Of CracOW.

After d.cending two hundred and ten
feet we saw the first veins of the rock
salt, in bed Of clay and crumbled sand
stone. Thirty feet more we we're in a
world Of salt. Level galaries branched
off from thc foot of the staircase; over
head ceiling Of solid salt, underfoot
floor of salt, sparkling here aud there
with minute crystals. Lights glimmer-
ing ahead, and on turning the corner
We came upon gang Of workmen, some
hacking away at the solid floor, others
trundling whcelbarrows full Of the pre-
cious cubes. Here was the chapel Of
St. Anthoney, the Oldest in the mines
a Byzantine excavation, supported col
umns with alter, cruci6x, and size stat
ues Of saints, appareatlyin in black marble,
but all as salt as Lots wife, as discov.
cred by putting my tongue to the nose
Of John the Baptist. The humid air Of
this upper story Of the mines has dam :,
aged some the saints.
l cannot follow step by step our jour.
-ney Of two hours through the labyrinths
Of this wonderful mine. It is a maze
Of galleries, grand halls, staircases and
vaulted chambers, where one loses all
sense Of distance or direction, and drifts
along blindly in the wake Of his con-
duetor. Everything was solid salt, ex-
cept where great piers Of hewn logs had
been built up to support some threaten
ing root, or vast chasms, left tn quarry
ing, had been bridged across. As we
deccnded to lower regions, the air be-
came more dry and agreeable, and the sa
line walls more pure aud brilliant. One
hall, one hundred and eight, feet in
height, resemblcd Grecian theatre, the
traces of block taken out in regular lay
ers representing the seats for the spec
tators. Out Of the single hall 1,ooo,-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10
Varieties OF Apples.

Ens. NORTHWESTERN FARMER -
enclose list of twenty five varieties Of
apples which, from my personal acquaint-
ance with trees and fruits l would plant
in this climate. Jtembraces some that
were not quite hardy in the winter of
lS55-5G but it should be remembered,
that noted season was destructive Of
many trees in older regions, as Indiana
and Ohio, which had endured all severe
winters for nearly half century, aid it
is by no means certain, that an equally
destructive season which may occur in
the future under different climatic int7u
cnces, will be equally destructive Of the
same varieties as l655-56 We have vet
much to learn in respect to the good
quality Of varieties and their adaptation
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10
- QD HB
81 = r < g. e. e :

ly7EARE NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE
w on easy terms, in excellent style, and
with great rromptncss, all kinds Of Iiam an.
Fancy lob Printing, such Us Books, Pamphlets
Handbills, Posters, Deeds Mortgages, and eve
r. description Of Blanks that may be desired:
W, are also prepared to.exccntc supe-
for article Of Business Cards.
Orders by mail accompanied with the cash
will receive prompt attention.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10
? 0 / T R Y
From the Republic Monthly.
TFEs.fsEAIsl.EsS.

EER kss.AIE.ssSs
The harvest sun rode high alort,
And downward lhro the branches
Fell ,s'antiag Leans, as shy and soft
As tender lovers glanccs.
II summer wind comes dancing by,
Sweet perfume in his tresscs;
lie spies rosebud growing nigh,
And steps to lavish kisses!
The ripe wheat mods her yellow head,
And blushing gold Nil over,
"Come, ;ss me, too, she softly said,
"Thou,say, light-footed loycr!'
But now the reapers, one by one,
Are fastening from their nooning;
Some laugh and jest the while, and some
A merry song ar: grooming AA
Now swift the lads and lasscs 60
Across the waving meadow,
But Willie stands with lowering brow
Beneath the oak trees shadow.
Said he, "rvc lost my trus-love dear,
Iknow not where to find her;
II should go the reaper here,
Oh! who Nnuld 60 my binder?''
lie heareth not the foot that slept
SO light behind him, coming,
But, leaning on his cradle, kept
Ills loye-sick ditty humming.
A white hand on his shoulder laid
lie turned in quick confnsian.
The saucy maiden, laughing, said,
"Lhopc tbs no intrusion?n
$50! have you lost your true love dear,
And know not where to find her?
Go, Willie, rcapl for l am here,
And will be your binderl'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10

CooL.-Austin Brooks Esq Of the
Illinois Senate and late Post Master at
Quincy, from.which he was removed for
being Douglas man, upon the election
of Douglas to the Z. S. Senate, wrote to
President Buchanan the following:
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 5. 1850.
70 His Ercellcncy, James Buchanan ,
President Of the United States:
Senatorial election held to day. Our
man received fifty four votes your man
forty six. All right
AUSTIN BROOKS,
State Senator, late Postmaster at
Quincy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10

4 nea- -"Hallo, Ben! Halo back again,
What ye want?a How's yer folks this
mornin? 'sPretty vsll-mothcr' . sn,a,t
as usual-Jim and Tom well-an' fatl.
er deadf' ''Yes; he. kicked the bucket
bout twelve o'sleck, an I've sgt Ii;
watch!p @
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10

DO KlGHT.-- Do right though you
have enemies. You cannot escape them
by doing wrong !; and il is little gain to
barter away your honor and integrity,
and divest yourselves Of moral courage,
to gain what2-Nothing. Better abide
by the truth--frown down all opposition,
and rejoice in the feeling which must
inspire free and indcpcndant man.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10

A late No. Of the Chicago Times warns
the people against being humbugged by
the false reports Of gold at Pixies Peak.
Il is pretty generally conceded now that
Pixies Peak gold is the greatest humbug
Of the age.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10
TIE IOWA TRANSCRIPT.
AT 81 so A YEAR-lIS ADvAScr.)
$500, at the expiration Of months.

RatCy Of Advertising.
One Square, 1st Insertion, Si'm
do each subsequent insertion, oo
do Square three months, = 4,W
ID. six months, 600
do Ono Year. 1910
/; Quarter Column, ono year, 10y
Half Column one year, oo,OO
Ona Column. one year. GO,O0
Twelve lines oftlis type considered square
business Cards mot exceeding six lines in
serted in the Directory at S. PER year.
Communications and Advertisements to be
inserted must be handed in rs soon rs Fri
dsymorning Of each week TO insure insertion;
key- Transient adye rtiscments must III all
cases be paid for in advance.
n1- Legal advertisements must DC paid IN
advance.
I6- Unless particular time is specified,
when handel in, advertisements will be Pub
lishcd unfit ordered out. and charged for ac-
cordingly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10

to this climate.
SUMNER Rambo,
Early Harvest, WINTER.
Benoni, Fameuse,
Carolina June, New'n Spitzenbure,
Golden sweeting, Newton Pippin,
White Juneating, Jonathan,
Summer Queen, pryor's Red,
AUTUMN. Roman Stem,
Maidcn's Blush, West'ld Seekn fther,
Fall Wine, Rawles Janett,
Summer Pearmain, W. Winter Pear ain,
Jersey Sweeting, Yellow Beethoven,
Scar.et Pearmain, White Bclihower,
Porter, Wine Sap.
JAMES WEED.--Nuscatine, Io,ca.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-10

e~(Wantcd. IA pig from the pen
taat was mightier than the sword.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

9siy- For City News sec third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Dano.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
CLEVELAND. SATURDAY MORNING, oCToBERa9, 1859.
MORNING LEADER.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 30, 1859,


CV-Plnn and ornamental nru ing Of every description
done ~ tile Printing Establishment OF the LtADER Office
or the latest improved and rapid Steam Presses in
tue best style, on short nuiicn tnd reasonable rat
Particular uoutiOn paid 10 blank work. livery desc ip-
zion OF Biding done, especially BlanE Books, Ledgeis
Journals, Sales Books, keceIyug Books, &c, nc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Goal Dealers
Camel Coal.

j. NJ. KELLY, COAL DEALER,
ON TOE
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r. Coal Pier,
HAS A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
IL 'CANNEL COAL" for ssle. Cali aud ny IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

Wovu,s 5 shiliug per week 20 City susse flhers.
" AOIhs Five DoilaFu year Mail subscriAers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

tR-A minister, noted for combining the
somewhat incongruous profession of preacher
and money lender, was making a prayer, in
which was the following petition: "Grant that
we may have more interest in heaVenl" Don't
do it!" exclaimed one Of the congregation,
Don't do It the old sinner gets five per cent.
a month now, and that's enough, the Lord
knowsl"