davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO TRAVELLERS

ah Undersigned has cemmeroed running A hack
L from Ononwa daily in connection With thc
cars to drandview. Louisa county. He has taken
cnaIee OF tle Hotel al Grandview. He will at
ell times be prepared to convey psIsons in a baot
y any point where they may wish to 90.
nov z, 1861. JAMES Jackson.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
The Atalissa Calamity.

ATALIssA, Oct. 29th, 1860.
Mr.. EDITOR: - Our usually quiet village was
thrown into considerable excitement to-day by the
most heart-thrilling accident which ever occurred
in this region of country. Mr. Christopher Rowe
who is widely and favorably known throughout the
country, and some seventy years of age. came te
his death by the accidental discharge of shot CUR
in his own hands, when about to start out of the
house for the purpose of shooting chicken for
dinner The discharge took effect just above the
left corner of the mouth. tearing off the entire skull
on the left side of the forehead, in horrible
manner.
Truly, sin the midst of life We are in deathp'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Oct. q.
The overland mail brings the gratifying
announcement of the completion of the Pa
cifc and Atlantic Telegraph line to Los
Angeles, on the 9Th inst. Congratulatory
messages passed between the Mayor of Los
Angeles and the President of the Board Of
Supervisors at San Francisco. Senator Lath,
am set the first pole east from Los Angeles
on the 9Th, and left for the States on the
same dav.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Suicide.

Boston, Oct. 30.
Southwick Barnes, a leading merchant and
we'll known citizen Of Plymouth, committed
suicide yesterday, by drowning. Cause
mental depression.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
ASSIGNEE'S SAFE.

NOTICE is hereby given tat the undersigned,
~ as assignee Of John S, Addi,, will on the 18th
day of November, at o'clock p. II. of..sat day,
sell at public auction, rho vast half CT let No.
nine ri in klocz No Gf.y.six 1851. in the village
of Wilton, Euscatine couaty, Iowa. Gale 70 take
plaza on the premises. Terms cash 10 isii.
1iiOS. HANNA.
Assignee Of Jo1I s. AGdis.
Oct. II, 1seo.--daets
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Hark! from the Toombs.

| MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. ~.
Hon. R. Toombs spoke to an audience OF
1000 persons here last night. He urged re-
sistance to death in the event of the election
| of Lincoln
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
AMBRO e c. FULTON

John M. Witherwax, Allen Smith,
l.. ANerson, George amh, Asa NJ
Robin son, l.. L. johnson, Joseph B.
Ross, Ulrch 9abbathuler, +. MI
Eolman, Isaac l.. Davenport, James DsIf'et
Wickersham, j. D. Hicks, Mar in Uvooft OF
Fl. Lake, d. B. Davenport, e. N. iMus,atln e
Davenport, Amelia Shaw, James county, 20
Maher, Michael o Brien, Cnarl es B. Wa octoosr
Conner, l.. Davenport, Claus Funok, ierr, leS'.
Samuel Colbert, Jacob H. Gsbbatnu
Ter, Wm. Johnson, John u. Wkita.
Il er, Ii. Garrett, Il. W. Moor, Marx
Allyn, Stephen Fl. Ruris, James ii
Hope, ct al.
To the above named defendants:
VoU are hereby notified that on the 21s. day Of
August, 4. D. 1860, Ambrose C. Fult n filed his
petition in the office of the Clerk Of the District
CouF: of Muscatihe count Iowa, claiming Of the
said John NJ. Ni.herwax the sum- Of
S2z77 72-lOO with ten per cent. interest from June
18th, l-60, and the further sum Of s54G 90 eco
with t2n per cea; interest from August IA, 1887,
| as mo ey due On i've promissory notes for $40
each, executed BY him to tie said Amh ose U.
Fulton.
Said petition also asks tho for eclosure Of the
| hight ef ali Of SAID defendants to redeem from q
mortgage executed by said John II. W.therwax to
said Ambrose q. Fulton, to secure the payment Of
said promissory sotes, upon the following ecribed
,eai estate, to-wt: The undivided oue.ttird RI 81
interest in the following real essate, to.w.t: The
moth half Of sectisn No four III and the roth
H1AA Va "ho ooasu nal VI E4L SSC.tDu lSuT
township No: seventy eight [7sl north OF range
enc ~ east of the 5sh T. H., in uscatine
county, Iowa. Also, upon ether real estate in
Scott county, Iowa, upan which a foreclosnre and
sale have been had set forth in plaintiffs petit
ton.
You are further notified that no personal claim
is made against any Of said defsndar ts exccaa tls
said John NJ. Wi:herwax-that you wefo ,e3 rped
mot foand' by the Sherifs of Scott and Mrecatins
coun:isa. the 18th and "a, days CT SEPTEMBER,
1850, respectively Wnereupon an order OF publ
| cat'n, upon the filing the nec ssary AFFIDAVIT ior,
| that purpos', ~ss srautoi By Edward II. Thayer,
| the County JUICE # sa d county.
now, unless yor appear at the nsxt tern, e said
Court On she hrat day tt reef, AID answer to said
| petition, q decree OF foreclosure az prayed fcr
| viii ba rsnd red against you aui foe costs
kI@!, u, Il BRO, SOILS for Pi'f
Mu'catins Oct IL lS60--4w-prs fec S,2.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Public Address.

I will address the Foreigners, Native
Americans, Democrats, Republicans, and all
who take an interest in the affairs of Gov
eminent, from National down to Township
on Saturday, Sd inst, at o'clock in the
evening, at fremont Hall. SUELFOSTER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
District Court Of Mu7ca-
tine County, State Of
Iowa.

Tepee.n II. Echlieh: .ne.
70 the above named dsfeadanss:
VoU are hereby notified that en- the 18th Jav Of
4 septemoer' A. y 1860, Anhrose g. Fulton
filed his petition in the office of tbs CLERK OF The Ds
trlct Court Of Muscatine county iowa cjaipino of
the said Thomas U. Eads tho sum of 81 ;S3 drS1 m
with 10 per cent. nsre from tae 6sh dav of luiv
A. D. Iopo, as money due on two promsso,y rotes,
executed by hin 20 the said Ambrose G. Fulton
said petition also asks theforeclosure of the
Of said def ndents to redeem from n,o,toooo
executed by aaii Thomas G. Eads to said An,brose
Euicn, 20 secure the paymen, of said rrouisssrv
notes, upon The following Real Estate, 81 uate in
the equity Of Mus me Iowa, to-s,t: TIE vast
half OF the south west quarter ard the sgu,h-caet
quarter OF the south West quarter OF section ,brv.
five 1851 ana The south-west quarse1 of spetjon
thirty -iUar [34 and the souti, half of the soufb
east quarter OF section thirty-three 1881 AL in
to"Ashlp seTe nty-eistt Isl Of range Oh, ri
east-also tha corth east AID soutt-west cuartr,
of the northwest quarter of section two IN s;,,i
me vast half Of s!e north -w,sL quarter am ihs
Gorth-east quarter Of the nor west opa ter Of
section three III and Tbs east hat of the north.
east quar- ter III Sec lion four and ,h1 ner.tgzss
quarter of section fonrlt4J, and the north. west
quarter of The northeas. quarter OF section vei5l
all n township savelty-ssVen III north Of rang.
one east Of 5Eh p. N.
You are further notified that no persona. CLAIM,
is made as ains any OF said deteuaan a. except tho
said Thomas e. Eads, and that yLa were returned
not 'ouno by the Stcriifs Of scott md Mus .atino
counties, respectively, as appears by uer returas
endor ed On original notice IN the eoove causs
Whereupcr, order of publication, upon the fling
of the necessary affidavit for that pu,ps.e, was
-ran:ed by Edward IL. lhayer, the County Judge
OF said county.
Now, rnsss you appear at the next term Of ssid
court, ou tie first day thereof, and nswer to said
petition, decree Of foreclosure prayed for will
be rendered against You and fos costs.
RlCuMaE s. BRO,
eol's iur Petitioner.
Muscatine, Oss. 70, ls6O-4w-prs fee Sll.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
JACOB BUTLER, ESQ. .

By appointment of the Central Committee,
will address the Republicans of Muscatine
county at the following places:
West Liberty, Friday, Nov. 2
Wilton, Saturday, 3
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
w. f. DAVIS

Will address the citizens of Muscatine
County at the following times and places:
Fairport Saturday. Nov. 3
speaking to commence at II o'clock P. NJ.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02

New ORLEANS, Oct. 49,.
Yancey is addressing monster crowd in
Canal street tonight.
Two Union Representatives have beer
elected to day.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02

Yesterday. Oct. 3oth, 1860, of consumption, Mr..
CHAaLEs NEwsL-aged 81 years.
Mr.. Newell was a resident here sixteen years, and
was therefore considered old resident in this new
place. He was faithful citizen, a worthy man, a
good neigbbor = always kind and obliging among
his friends and neighbors, which was wide circle
land at home a faithful and kind husband and
father. We mourn his loss, and deeply sympathize
with his bereft family.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02

~"Which do you intend to marry, my
dear, the doctor or the military officer p
sob, don't know-they are both such kill
ing creatures" 9 GA
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
WAsHINeroN. Oct. %.

WAsHINaToN, Oct. %.
Robert Hanty has been appointed Marshal
for the Eastern District Of Louisiana, vice
Morris, resigned and A. Armstrong, Of
Georpie. Lieutenant in the navy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02

#For the best stoves, ETC., at the lov-
est prices, 90 tothe 'sMuscatine Stove Store"
See advertisement:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
m AKRlED.
DIED,

October 25th, 1860, BY Rev Jacob Mahin, Mr.
THOMAS b. JESTER and Miss CLARlssA HAwLEY-
all of this city.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Obituary.

PErznsBuRa, (va.,) Oct SOL I
Lieut. Jno T. Barnard, Of the navy, died
suddenly, Sunday night,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Rcpublican victory i'm Nebraska.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81.
Later and full returns from the Nebraska
election elect Daley, Republican Delegate to
Congress, by Ill majority.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
IOWA NEWS.

Large quantities of potatoes in sacks
arc now being shipped to Memphis by Rail
road from Dubuque.
CHLD ScALDEp TO DEArH.-A child of Mr.
Putnam, of Cedar Rapids, fell backwards
Into bucket of hot water, on the 2Sd, which
caused it's death next day.
The grading efthe Railroad from Eddy
vile to Oskaloosa was commenced on the
ed ult. The Herald says that should the
winter be favorable the most of the grading
can be done in three months.
DuBuouE, MARION & WESTERN r. R.
Work on this road between Marion and Ana
mosa, is being vigorously prosecuted. About
500 men are at work. It is announced that
the road will be running to Spfingville in
about four weeks, and to Marion by the first
of January.
TIE FR1ENDs.-The Oskaloosa Herald
says there are some 9, 900 Friends or Quakers
in Iowa. They have resolved to establish a
Yearly Meeting in this State, at or near o.
kaloosa. The first session will not be held
till 1853, come time being required for the
new organization to receive the sanction Of
all other yearly meetings in the country.
NJ. Il M. RAlLRoAD.-The Mississippi and
Missouri Railroad is to be completed and
the cars running to Brooklyn, l6 miles be-
yond Marengo, before the 1st Of January. Six
hundred hands are at work between Brock.
Ign and Marenso. The terms of the land
grant require the completion to Brooklyn by
The time specified. 1t is thought the road
will be opened to Grinnell early next Spring.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Virginia Making WarIike Prepa'
r8tiOns.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.
! A Washington dispatch says that Gov.
Letcher, of Virginia, reports that four bat
| teries will be at Richmond this week, and
that nineteen companies of cavalry are re-
ported to him as being organized.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

LOCAL. DEPAItTME NI.
Bloomington Township Ticket.
Fbr Supervisors JOHN B. DOUGHERTY
JOHN ZEIGLER.
For Jstices-L. H. WASHBURN,
w. F. DAVIS.
For Constables WIN. PURCELL,
JAMES BEAHAM.
For Trustees JEREMIAH GREINER,
s. l.. FOSS,
AZEL FARNSWORTH.
For ToOnsAip Clerk r. GABLE.
For assessor II. GARNES.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02

Thomas G. Eads,
Christian Schumann,
Frederick Gutenberg,
CHI istian Krumnell,
Benedict RouveDaghel,
Teneesn III. SchIiehs NO
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02

District
c o u TT Of
Mussat in q
County, To-
wa, October
,rern, 1850.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
LIST OF LETTERS

D EMAINING m TIE POST OFFICE AT
In Muscatiae, Iowa, Nov. 1st.. 1850,
Persons calling for advertised letters are reques
ted to give the date of tic list.
o. and after Nov. lat the Pest Office Will Re open
IN Sundays from to A. N.
cENT,s IIsT
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02

Card.
The undersigned, deeply approaching the XII nd.
ness of their friends in the very liberal donat on
made by them on Tuesday evening last, would take
this method of returning to them their most
sincere and grateful thanks. F. W. EVANS,
M. A. EVANS.
Muscatine, Nov. l, 1860.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
AMBROSE G. FULTON

Blue Grass Oct. "a lSCo-yzg
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27

T. n = II q =. 4-. " y =
four or eve years there was not legal
federal court 10 Utah. Did Congress IN
Ind during that glorious intefregnunn that
every thief should roam 1t liberty, and
every murderer 40 abroad honorcd and
unhanas Abuscsl Where do they mes
EtIef Ia the u. s. Courts and nowhere
else. ii srcms 10 have been their desire
and sole aim u provoke instead Of pre-.
venting Or Furnishing crime. .5. {.
Personally W. are friendly with Judge
Crosby. Dat.ia TIC matteriately brought
before him. We appeal 70 himself II he did
not act more the pdri 81 apattorney than
i judicial ofiicer. When sIr. DotsohS
attorney neglected 10 avail himself ofthe
remedies provided Eiy law. Ills honor came
to liz rescue. Had 10 done 50 lawfully
we could scarcely olject But 10 what
was called the afgumett through tltewhole
affair, there was NOT the FIRST point Of law
presented ID favor 81 the petition
Men az the talent aud experience ol
the present Judiciary i'm Utah. ought q
know enough 10 Limit their rulings 10 Iii,
statutes, and not tiebase themselves il
lquibbIing VI ..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
furfign Atmg,
GREAT BRITAIN.

TnE A9KPEhoSE 5iRs, PKIcE AND her
HrsRANp. An application was yesterday
made judges chambers for writ Of
habeas corpus, on tho pqtt of Mrs, Har-
riet I4apeaSter Price directed to her; has:
band, The Rev. Lewis Price, 10 produce
her before Mr., Baron Wilde, lit his
chambers, and to. show cause BY what
authority he had fortiIJy removed and
detained her ~ close custody, ard refused
her permission TO return 10 the abode Of
love, and JON Brother Prince and the
other inmates. Tie allidayiis ia. support
ofthe application showed that Mrs. Price
had, Of her own free viii aud consent OF
her husband, Joined The .AgapAnlonites,
and that his secession from that body,
and bis wishes for. her to retire, were
opposed by her; that her removal had
been made by Slratageni and force; aud
that il was her desire to return TO the
abode Of love, aud that she was nov
placed under q state Of imprisonment and
prevented from doing so. Mrs. Price
weat on 10 say that she desired at once
to return, thu she did not desire TO re-
main with her husband, aud that she had
given. Mrs, StaFkey, who was With her
when she was abducted, every authority
TO instruct Mr.. LoYibond to take the
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
I CITY DEIi.IyERY..

ArrEH the issuc Of tie present number
We viii be compelled to stop The cnrrylng
'of our papers through the city. The en-.
largemelt Of the paper, introducing mp
wards Of one-sonrth more matter than tho
first volume contained, and the extra ex-
Ipense Of telcgraphie news from tie east,
compel the car,ailmcnt of other expenses.
We will deliver papers on broadway. as
far as four blocks South Of the Office.
Those who wish their papersleft al any
house on that street, wiz please notify tis.
The Office will be opoaoa SiEidals from
"A 10 =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
HISTORY OF THE WALKER
EXPEDITION.

i ss Z i u q u .
The British steam sleop-of-war, Gladi-
atef, Capt Hinckly, before reported at the
Pass, arrived at the Quarantine Station
yesterday whore she still remains with most
Of the party she brought on board They
number iifty-seyen in MI, and are in excel.
lent health. Two Of them, Major Dolan
and Capt West, came1np on the Charles
Morgan this morning The Gladiator.
will be up with the rest In the course Of
two or three days. i. E
The detailed report Of the party on
board the Gladiator, adds but little TO the
Information we alrcadS have. Gen. Wal
ker was shot at s o'clock, on the morning
Of the. 18th, and buried the same day in
the public burial ground. j5 s:i.'ss: 80
None Of his friends were present at the
execution, or even allowed to conmuni-
cate with him after his capture. An
American, however, who was at the time
in tie town Of TruxiElo, witnessed tho ex-
ecntiOR and atterward assisted ut his, bur-
Eial, the cerCMenies ofwllich were con
Quoted by Foreigners slone, the natives
refusing 10 take part in them @
This American, who is on board the
Gladiator. brings with him a portion of
Walkers clothing, and other memorials
left by him, which We presume will be
handed over to his family. II
| L II Is also stated that Gen. Walker
before his execution, wrote several letters
to friends in the United States, which
we're taken by Gen Alvarez, and by him
handed over sealed, to The English com
nlander TO be Forwarded to their destiua-
/. lion -. :. -... "a; ,.,s.r =
! Col, Rudler, Walkers second in com.
maild, has been sentenced to four years
confinement in the State Prison ut Coma
{ yagta.s .- ..A..- '.- Fl. i
/ The rest of the party about seventy IN
number, were all perrin: ted to return TO
] the United States, Eleven Of thenl,- how
ever! were sent home by way Of Havana.
Eot Waiker's.capturc on the Rio Negro,
+Ne have the following additional from
an authoritative SUutce. The party sent
E0p The river was under The immediate
command Of Capt. Salmon Of the Icarus.
I Oa making his APPEARANCE, he asked for
| Gen, Walker. Ge8. Walker then step,
ped forward aud said he was the man.
Capt. Salmon then said; Il demand that
you surrender 10 me ihialediately.R Gen.
Walker replied: TO whom DO ] snr.
feuder!" Capt. Salmon said: no au
officer of her Maiesty's Government?'
Walker then said again: DO / under
stand yen to say that ! am to surrender
to u representative Of her Britannia Ma
iesty's Goyernment@ Capt. Salmon re-
piled, "Yes' .GeG Walker then drew
his sword, and formally surrendered, aud
was taken on board the Iearus.--N.Q
PioagHHe, 29t4 ut. ... =. =, +
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
aDrgtrrn Mtntg.

" q +. =. S d. . . d. :
al TFMfesr IS "A TEkIpf Several
DAYS ago, one All Chiuk Of Celestial de-
scent, was arrested on the complaint Of
his eonntrywomau Alb Say, charging All
Chink not only with the heinUus intent to
blow The lady and her hahit4tion 70 frag-
meiits with a small package 81, guiipcvdeS,
but also With having cut Der fair forehead
with bowieknife. The case has been
continued from day to day, ill at last II
Was brought before the Police Judge yes
=terday morning Tho usual amount. Of
.coolie swearing was done or both sides,
and tie lawyers and interpreter kept
.busily engaged ID unraFelliAg mud recon
Cling the conflicting testimony for mp,
ward Of an hohr, when the Judge, heartily
tired Of the affair and its BabeEhke con-
fusion OF tongues, dismissed the sganpow.
der charge and held the defendant 10 $50
for the assault upon the woman, failing 70
pay which lie should appear for sentence
this morning, AS On example d the GU
rious testimony offered in this and similar
cases arising from difficulties, continually
occurring amongst these baTbarians in our
midst, we note the evidence given yester.
day, by small piece Of CHM, q girl
about thirteen years ofagc This dtIiinti-
/ tive specimen Of Celestial pottery swofe to
having seen the complainant cHt her fore.
head with the ffagfaentsof d ttacup, pur.
posely to trump up a Charge against the
defendant. The other side swore point.
blank TO the knife WOUND aud 80 on, i'd
EEatibifam, al iiafilit,tai C'al I1aptsss.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
THE SACRED. DAY OF THE
HEBREWS. IN, u,

TmE Paciiiic llts@sigty thus speaks Of
the anniversary. of the "Day 5of Atone
llent.n which takes .pNcc to-day, Septtui-.
Der Goth: VI! 5...., u.
Yonm Kippur Day Of Atonemeat|t
takes plaee.on Wednesday next, tlfetenth
day Of TisbTi, commencing with The even.
Ing previous. This day IS the most pro-
Inineilt and Important The Holy Billie
ConHlsras Jus 10 observe il with great.
-sulentnfty and pertliar ordination. Also.
on The tenth day of this seventh nionth.
ti.erc shall. 81 aeay Of atonemeiit. 1T
sEiali DO an holy csaFo2stion unto you,
and ye shall affect your souls, md olfGF
an offering; made liy iFo unto tie Lord =
- Lev. XIII, H.. III a .z5.. :
On this day we abstain fIoIa lie com.
mon htcessiiriGs of EtFg, for Il is II day up;
pointed for the atoNeIHuitt; IL SINS tshefOre
Ttie Lord -, Lev. X III: 30. On this e!aY
as commanded iii our Holy Law, d solemn
tpropiiatorY Feast Is deeTeld, for tic t,0E,
| don: of Sin 10 all who arG staCete and de-
l-4ont Ia their penitcReG: Daring stiie
period Of tie existence Of tie. t.iseth
| HamekaasIF (tke Holy Temple this
"lTounl Kippurr WAS y day of great sol
emHily, The whole ration was fasting
and praying; the Holy Temple was az.
tended by the 'tCohaiieih priests engaged
| at their sacred duties, aud tile I4eyites we're
Ooeupied in singing, the praises oil. tile Al
mighty, On this day the '.Gohea Ifaga-
dol High Priest, had most Important
iduties TO perform, Itwas his provinces to
offer the various sacrifices, and. to submit
! tile eonfsssion.Of sin for himself and fell
Flow priests, and. for the whole community
before the altar Of the Most High, the
fGracioas Judge Of mankind. Great was
the aRxiety of the peniteats who 4Arong9d
the courts of the Holy Temple, listening
with deyont attention to the sounds that
I issued forth, aud at the conclusion Of
every prayer: when the inefiabIe name of
/ the Great God was pronounced by the
High Priest, the whole nation fell pros
trate. calculating, Blessed Be Fhe Name
OF His Glorious Kingdom For Ever And
Ever" When the epnsolatory word tttsy-
har6o, "ye*are pure, '.wns heard from the
mouth OF the High Priest, every heart
rejolecd and felt relieved. AT. night-fali
all the people returned home, deeply I'M
pressed with gratitude 10 the Almighty,
who had again received ttteminto his favor.
"Yonn Kippur" Is also day for recon-
Citation aud peaeemakirtg between man,
I without which we caunot expect to be forg
given, II iseEen customary for tho most
intimate friends 10 ask pardon Of each
other, lest they may have been guilty of
some offence, however unntehtionai. Be
fore entering the. presence. Of tito Most
! High, We should adjust all differences
and live in unison with all around us.