davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25
WAsHrScroN. July %.

WASHINGTON. July y.
The Rhode Island battery; was captured
at the bridge across Bulls Run. where
their retreat was cut off, Their horses
were all killed. 1t is reported the Black
horse cavalry made an attack on our re.
treat. when the remnant of the Fire Zou-
ayes turned and fred. killing all but six Of
them. The list New York lost about hsli
their men.
The following regiments were engaged
in the fight: LIST. ID and 81 Connecticut
Regiments; LIST Regiment Of regulars. com
posed of the ID. 81 and 9Th Companies;
$50 marines; the 9Th and 14th New York
Militia: LIST and I'd Rhode Island; list
New York: I'd New Hampshire: the 5tb
Massachusetts; the LIST Minnesota; the LIST
Michigan: 11th and 18th New York; I'd,
4th and 5th Maine; and the "a Vermont;
besides the several battalions. e2ssf
The following is partial list e the Of
6cers killed and wounded: =
KlLLED.-Cspt. MeC box and the Lieut.,
Col. Of Ellsworth's Zouaves; Capt. Gor-
don. Go, H. flth Msssschusests; Col. Blo-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25
LATER AND BETTER.
WAsHrNGroN, July %

WAsHrNGroN. July 22.
The number of killed and wounded is
gradually decreasing. Six hundred of the
Fire Zouaves haves returned. 1t is now
understood that Col. Wilcox. reported
dead. is living, though badly wounded.
Gen Mcclellan has been summoned BY
the Government from Western Virginia,
to repair to Washington and take com.
mand Of the Potomac. Gen. Rosencranz
OF Ohio takes his place in command of the
army of Western Virginia. The corps de
armee at Washington is 10 be instantly re-
organized and increased These orders
have already been given. Officers Of Re-
giments already raised are being made. and
will be accepted with such rapidity as to
ensure that this will be accomplished.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25

WAsHrSoroS. July %.
SENATE.

1
se'. - -. SENATE.
Tho hi, ~ nrov;1o ror :ron d., Ii.
.n1 aoa,;na hp,, vs -. "on .'"a s"'P'
~ The ;o;n; rssoin,;on nIpn ;srn
Ro.rd Of Ev.m;nors J" .r,;. ,o "a
stevens aoa,;na h.,,arv - uoh".an N ."'
49, o 10y - ''A'"' 1'e"
m. h;,I :. n Par;s" ~. ...e...;o.
.e...s... p ,1 ''s.,p m nc .o"'Sc".'o.
.hi p. G =, 'sos,s 'o"na 10 aims aea'ns'
A. T.nmhnlI &C., a'" up a,
:,:.a '' oa. =" @.'''''''''.'''
Pr1v,a'"s mat any fe'son ns'u 10 service
" 'auor, employed. o' az any way s'a'hs
Inc !eoeil'on against tne uosefn'nen'' snai'
DC ,or'e,leo 10 ms master; 's :
hr. oreckinriuBe askeu Tot the ayes and
noes. Agreed to-. -
Mr. Ir"mbnll said he was slai the ayes
"S. III "s.,s . .'I are :" 10 ~s".ea 20 sse
~ -. 49," ~. . s n :''''S - en-
p'oy S'v w. 20 snoo. uown Union men. :.
rst,son sa'u ne "ouia vote ior IL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25
THE DISASTER.

Such details as we have been able 10
get of the disaster which befel our army al
Manassas Junction. on Sunday night. will
be found elsewhere. The following. we
.presume. says the Chicago Tribune. Of
Tuesday. will prove to be correct state
ment Of the affair.
The battle commenced op Sunday morn
ing at five. or six o'clock-the rebels nav
ing been reinforced by Johnston from
Winchester and by jeff Davis from Rich
mond. TO probably double the number oil
men in Gen. McDowers army. Up to 7
o'clock on Sunday evening tho victory
was on our side. ell the batteries at Bulls
Run having been taken. and the enemy
pushed back towards Manassas. From
this point of time thes rebels. by some
means yet unknown, repulsei our columns.
recovered their ground. and drove General
Mcdowell back through Ceuserville. Fair
fax. and on to the starting point OF
Arlington Heights. The rebels. however.
did not follow their advantage. nor come
anywhere near their forti6cations on the
Potomac. IL is refreshing to know that
General Patterson was all this while At
Hsrper's Ferry. The number of killed on
our side was 6rst put at 1000 then. at g.
600 end lsstly said to be diminishing ss
more suthentic scconnts are received
The New 7 ork Fire Zouavesi were first re.
ported to have lost all but 200 of their
number: nevertheless 600 OF them returned
- shsiresmp. Col. Wilcox, the gallant
commander Of the First Michigan Regi-
ment. was reported TO be killed up to q
late hour last night. when he came to life
sesia. although seriously wounded. as .
THs Latest DrsrArcuEsf give . much
more comfortable hue to the affair
Shermsn's famous battery has retained
oil right The LIST Conn.,; list N. Y. and
the Fire zouaves. supposed to hate been
cut to pieces. have nearly all returned. and
several Of the regiments have taken their
old places around Arlington and Alexsn-
dria. Only $4,000 were engaged in the
fight aud only $4,000 at any one limo
The work Of recognizing the army has
vigorously commenced. and the whole will
soon be on as good 9 footing As ever.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25

~Ths Indiaaspefis journal Of Tnes-
Day. says Col. Browns Rsgissent At Camp
Tfppecauoe is in such = forward state Of
organisation and driu. Is to Be ready to
1.-Two At any time alter rsesirisg their
arms, uniforms and equipments. h is
likely they viii be caIlei into service be-
fore the expiration Of week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25
- . . - - - .
NOTICE.

There will be an election held at the NJ. T..
Church of this place. on Saturday, tlse 10Th of
August at =. p. for the purpose of ssli,-q rus
cancIes in the Board of Trustee. for the ssid
Church. : =
CA. BROOKE, Passors
Plymouth, July is. ls6l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25

SThe 7th Regiment Of Indiana Vol
unteers was expected to reach Indianapo-
lis yesterday on its return from Western
Virgins. The citizens Of indianapolis
intended to give the troops public recep-
ton. The other. Regiments of three
months troops in Western Virginia are ex-
peeted slosg u fsw days. They are oil
60 be paid OF sad discharged It Indiansps-
lis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25

81. es6s PHlLApELrHIA, july 20 x
Gen Patterson's reported presence ct
Manassas junction is mistake. He YVES
yesterday at Harper's Ferry with . por-
tisa Of his command, awaiting the arrival
Of Gen. Banks. ss1a..s 1ssTl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25

Saturday there arrived in this city 3d.
100 pounds of gold mot S3l 600. reader,
but 300 by weight }. to be used in pay
ing the wages due the troops who enlisted
for the three months' service. All the
three moths Indiana troops will be paid
at Indianapolis. and all the troops under
Gen. McClellan's command that entered in
the three months service will be paid here
either to the actual claimants or some per-
son authorize, to receive their wages :
The following Paymas.ers for the army
are now here with the gold:
Major Cumback;
I" Larned:
:" Allen: !.
--.4 =" Gould. - -.a,.4
The State Paymsster-Maior Kendrick
will. of course. pay the State troops
embraced in the 18th and 18th regiments,
bur the United States Psymaxters. above
named. will pay all who have mustered in
to service. and whose period of enlistment
has expired. All the Indiana three
months volunteers who return home will
be paid off and mustered ont Of the service
in this city. All settlements of regiment
al and brigade quar,ermaster and commits
sary accounts will also be made here.-Za-
dana journal, 22d. 90. r7.as'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25

bsIns ven known thrcughout Europe and Azs1ea -
- coameodAsion here. They srs purely vegstshsA =
prepared with great exactness ard so suearoossed ~
better Catharfc pm en- b 5und Pn& 3 cts Per box
These medicines arc prepared BY d. c. n. JAcEsua
Co. Philadelphia, Pa and St. Louis No. 80 ere ~ u
druggists snd dea1ers in medicines sveryvhr. - -
nature Of G. NJ JACKSON viii b the oatsids q a.
bottle or box 49, = haE $3.50 =
Incur Ee<rybodys Asmanas" publizhed sunus1y. -.
Win and testimony and comnendsfory poticrs fso. al
parts Of country zhese Alasuscs sss exsa rxsy br
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25

RrcHMosD. Va. Jolly 22-[ va Iex
Orleans The reports Of the killed an
wounded were unreliable last night
Giving to the confusion following the vic.
tory. VIZ refrsined from mentioning them
fearful Of giving pain to anxieas hearts. -
Gen. Beaurcgard and stall S3fe. Beau
regards horse was shot under him. Gen.
Johnston commanded the left, where the
enemy made the fiercest attack. President
Davis achsd the field at noon, and took
command Of the centre. where the left was
pressed the severest. He disengaged por-
ton Of the enerny's force. and decided the
fortune Of the day. No other reliable re-
reports are received. but are hourly expect
ed. Il Is stated that the enemy was com
manded by Gen'ls Scott. Patterson. and
Mcdowell, and il is reported that the lat
ter is seriously wounded. 100 - 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbune.l
Sr LoIis July O3

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
ST.. Lori<. July %.
The town is fearfully excited by the news
OF McDowell's reverse. The news had TO
be suppressed from the evening papers to
prevent the excitement turning into q Sc
rious outbreak. ri
We are for doubling the army and
hanging incompetent leaders. 6 ~ s'sR
News from Springfield (Mo. to the
18th represents everything quiet there
Gen. Lyon will organize our srmy Of 49,
600 men before moving. He has nearly
the number enrolled. and all good men.
Col. now Brigadier. General) Sigel's
regiment is recognizing. ~
Col. Wyman's illinois regiment 1.-THE
l7th) captured Capt. Henderson, OF St.
Charles and % rebels en- route southwark
to join jackson. fs4
Col. John s. Phelps has arrived here
from Springfield. He thinks the Union
cause is gaining strengthen the Southwest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25
Cincinnati. Peru and Chicaro Railroad

Trainsrun by LaPorte Time which is Is minutes
slower than p. +. w. 4 C. r. II. Time.
Stations marked thus are flag stations.
SETH r. EDWARDS. Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25
A CIR EAT B E

First Tsctory-THen DefeaG-D Disastrous
Retreat Of Our Troops Sharp Fight
ing at Bulls Run.--THe Fire Zouares
and the Sirty .FintA.-THey do Prod
gies of Vator.-Beauregard Strongly
Reieforeed.-Jsf. Dhyis Commands in
Person.--7He Tide of Battle Turned H.
gainst Us.-Pdnic Anaong the Federal
Troops--Gr Loss in Killed and
Wounded. dist Of Casualties among
OGesrs.--The A'my to be enlarged and
Reorganized.-Gen. Nc Clellan Ordered
to Command A.-Intense Excitement in
the COuntry.-Troops Hurrying to Wash
mgton.-Southern Accounfs Of the Bat
tie.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
WAsHINeroN. July %.
The panic among the teamsters who
drove the baggage wagons, and the civil
ians who caught the Injection from them,
is coEsidero! one main cause of our pre-
cipitate retreat. The wagons had been
driven too near to the army. and the dri-
vers and civilisns in their vicinity. believ-
ing the change Of position incident to the
battle to be in favor. Of a retreat. precip-
ateiy fed. carrying off the horses and leav-
ing the wagons blocking up the road.
The soldiers. in turn. mistook this for
retreat of the army and were carried away
by it.
Among those reported killed arc Lieut..
Col. Nngent and Capt. Thos. F. Meagher.
Of the New York 69th.
A private dispatch from gentleman in
Washington says: Il accompanied Col.
Hunter to the field. He was shot through
the face while CALAMITY leading his divis-
ion. He is now here doing we'll.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-25
DISASTROUS RETREATo OF OUR FORCES.

THE RoUr ON MONDAY.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

generous and-high minded and brave.
Their hearts are true to the South,
and deeply do they feel their degra
dation. They are hemmed in by the
oppressor's forces, but they have not
conquered. No chain that tvrants
forge can bind the spirit of frsernen.
They have not willingly suffered the
hurt that has been done their honor.
A traitor Governor plotted with a
despot President, and the noble peo-
pie, all unsuspicious Of the treachery,
fell into the pitthese miscreants had
.digged. They have Seen 1niserably
betrayed. Woe to the traitors that
have deceived and nlisled the Mary.
landers, when after the dogged en-
durance of indignities and wrongs,
with clear conception Of the art
full plot, and a growing hatred for
the base foes that have held them in
subjection, woe heto them when the
Marylanders rise in their might and
go forth to take revenge. They will
strike such blow as tyrants and
traitors have never felt since the
world was made. They will do e..
great work in a short time. They
viii wipe out the marks of the inva-
der's footprints with the blood Of
the invaders. The day of vengeance
is at hand Maryland is getting
ready for her disenlhrament. Her
night no darker. Soon will her
morning dawn.-Charleston Courier
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
ADiabozicuz Pzot-Guar1;ug

-fDia5ozicaz Pzot-Guarding Le-
rees.-Says tho Vicksburg Wing,
We are permitted to make the extract
from Il letter from Kentucky, to a
gentleman in this city. We were
advised some time since Of this pur-
pose Of the abolition demons, and the
information was placed in the hands
Of our Governor, who, we doubt not,
took all precautionary steps in the
premises. The advice TO ae on oar
guard cannot be too faithfully fol
lowed:
-'Put my main object IN writing
to You, is to pat yon on your guard
about your lcvees. AS barbarous as
your high toned honorable men Of
the South may think that mode of
wartare-too much SO even fo, the
savage-l do assure You il is the com
mon talk in the North, and entirely
justified by par-excelIance, .'the civ
ilized portion Of America" While
in Indiana, I heard myself, from ma-
ny, that the levees were soon to bs.
cut, ana it would make = savag,,
shudder to hear them chucl>le over,
and laugh in savage glee at the des-
tr1lction it will create. We are fight
ing foe who will readily turn ioos.
the foods or touch the incendiarv'
torch. Ny advice is, guard well
Your l"vccs all the way at any cost.
suffer no boat to- pass any point
where a battery may be erected with
2ut athorouSh search
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

For professional and business cards, (in-
c!ndin. the Daily paper) not exceeding
tive lines, for II months, $i5-without
parer, $50.
The privilege of .vcarly advertisers is
~.rjctlv limited TO their own immediate and
sgutar business: and the business of an
dyeytis;ng firm is not considered as inclu-
e.u. .nat oi,its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
stsrvals, y per square for each insertion.
Announcing candidates for Il District or
4ta:c Office, Si0; for Parish Office, $40 ::
( .!t- Office, $50 be paid in advance.
All advertisements for strangers or tran
>."nt persons, to I've paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
tn, a specified time, will bc inserted till
ielh bid, and payment eXactcd.
&iuriagcs and death, viii oc published
- news obituaries, tributes Of respect. and
funeral invitations otaer advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
~. II. IXsScY, L. L. D.-T'hi

~. H. RUsxcY, L. L. D-This
,tistin yUi>hcd gentleman as the co..
respondent ,t the London Times.
who Is Row here. has been scurrilous-
II assa;!ed.h by some Of the Northern
presses for the letters he has already
written from America TO that journal,
simply because he chose to do his
own thinking, and 10 exercise his
own -ves anU cals, ii.stcad of echo
.ug what the Northern presses should
:sr:.ciunslv please to dictate to him to
write. The evidently expected,
Nh. EAssel's letters to be q rehash Of
their own stupid and malignant ray
ing, Nj. Russell has given proofs
that be possesses that rare qualitv
hard sense. ami Il keen power OF Of
servation, the rao:hiiity OF ,;iscri,li,l.
atin@ between prci:3i!ces anG truth,
traud this being the case. W ars
gratiticd that he yisi;r .f,e South
ern States for lile pur9. 9.se =. .,ar,.-.
ing the true and @xal! ).y.tE..s at.
THIS great controversy py 1..s.sl~.
observation and inqA..y "a ,lys spo.
The truth viii not III tisu- gass /,
distorted, and perver, q. t.-ya,.gi. f;.,.s.
and distempered msdiul.ls
Mr.. Russell, we understands the
guest Of that mod4. agri c,siturlst,
Ex-Governor, 4. L. 8oinan--N. &,
u Ptc0yatc.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Patent Z; Desk, Chairs, Tables, Gas
Fittings, and every article needed
about first class newspaper estab-
llshment, any or all Of which can be
had at 30 per cent. discount, below
the original cost at the mandatory
Whenthe present duty of "a per
cent. on all goods of this description
from the North is taken into consid-
Grafton, the advantages of this offer
Will be readily perceived by pur-
chasers.
Apply to the type Foundry and
Paper Warehouse Of
GEO. II. VINTEN.,
No. 105 Poydras Street, Nsw Dr.
leans.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

L. II. Walker. produce dealer i'll Fan
ueil Hall Market, Boston, having ex-
pressed himself friendly to the South
very indiscreetly, in public, was
thereupon mobbed. He was half
drowned, compelled to pay SlO0 to
the war fund, and then let go.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
D. d. OBRIEN,
Newspaper Advertising

AND
COLLECTING AGENT.
Office corner Canal ST. aud Excbaupe
Place, No. Is,
NEW ORLEANS, la.
Weekly City Correspondence in
English, French, German and Span
ish Languages, furnished on moder-
ate terms.
Bills sent for C"ljectiou fran any at
your friends, wsI be promptly atten-
ded to. n1*
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

a Safe BETA gentleman from South
Carolina has addressed the following
to the Herald: IL will bet you 200
bales good cotton against $4,000 or
its equivalent, that the South will
succeed in establishing her indepen-
dence. Twill bet you $1,000 in gold
that the government of the Confeder-
ate States is recognized by England
and France in less than six months
from date. will bet you $1,000 on
the result of each battle fought be-
tween the North and the South, where
the forces engaged are more than 500
on each side, without reference to tho
relative strength. will bet You my
plantation and 100 negroes that Wash
ington City will be in the hands of
the Confederate States in less than
ninety days after commencement of
hostilities. Communications conf
dental. Address box 161, Unionville
South Carolina.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

TIE B'0cAude to be Disycyurae2.-
The Alexandria (Va.) Sentinel. Of the
l7th inst, says:
We have seen gentleman ineverv
way reliable, just from Washington,
who States it is Il common rumor that
Lord Lyons called on Secretary Sew
ard to-day, and announced to him that
England would not recognize the pre-
sent blockade. Certain it IS that
Lord Lyons called on M Seward up
on official business and impaired some
thing not altogether pleasant.
This agrees with the paragraph we
copied on Thursday afternoon, from
the Mobile Advertiser. In additional
confirmation fthe statemen We quote
the following extract from letter to
the Mobile Advertiser, dated Pansa-
cola, May 2I:
We had Il tee graphic dispatch last
evening, that the heGovermnent of Lord
Lyons had refused to acknowledge
the blockade, and this morning pri-
vate letter from the same source, con-
tirnin% The above.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

God bless cur Southern land
Guard our beloved land,
God save the south!
Make rs victorious.
Happy and glorious:
spread thy shield over us;
God save ;hc south
God of our sires rise.
Scatter our enemies.
VII" mock thy truth;
Cont"'nd their politics,
tTuStrate their lnavish tricks;
God save the South.
In the fierce battle hour.
WV h thine almighty power,
Assist Our youth;
Joining our choral round,
May they with victory crowned,
With heart and voice resound,
God save the SOUTH
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

The New York World repeats it rs
a remark Of Secretary of War, Cam
eron, that the people Of Maryland
!" must be either citizens or subjects p
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Thomas Lawson, Surgcon-General
United States Army, died in Norfolk
Wednesday night, aged % years.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Ready and W1iling.-The Prairie
(Ark.) Democrat gives the following
good account Of the Bowie-knife
boys"
We will venture to say that there
is not one male white person in a
thousand in the State of Arkansas,
over the age of sixteen, who does not
know how to shoot a gun; and we
don't know but what nine hundred
and nlnety-nine out Of every thousand
in the State are ready and willing,
nay, even anxious, to come in contact
with old Abe's abolition forces; and
where skill and patriotism are butted
against hirelings and knaves, We can
guess which side will gain the victory
The battery at Sewells Point is
the eighth and last of the important
works which defend the approaches
to Norfolk, all of which are in the
hands; Of the Southern forces-thirty
thousand occupying the Point. The
defence nearest to Norfolk mounts
eighteen guns the second fort, Fort
-NrrlOlk, mounts Twelve guns next,
Craney Island, mounts thirty guns
while below there are two others, one
of seven and the other Of ten guns,
all splenIihly built, and mounted with
the best heavy rihed and other ord
nance, from Norfolk Navy Yard, the
least part Of which was destroyed in
the partaial fire. The heaviest Of
Dalgreens rihed ordnance We're at the
Yard.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01
God Save the South.

PARAPHRASE ON GOD AvETuEorEr\
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-01

Sang by Mr.. DMGield at the No1ze
1Acatre, -AprU 27M, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-11
Facts asd Rumors.

TrI AuIuoRrrArryrLY srArrp that Cant
BAH, of be rebel cayslry. who bs, inst bs.n
released from ths Nayv Yard. on,niv stated
that be would again take up arms against the
Union, despite his oath Of allegiance.
Parry WHICH nrcyrr,y arrival Al w..h
ipgt on, from Fortress Monroe byouvht . voun,
Virginia.. i'm tb. shspc Of /. muI.tto hos yho,n
they presented TO Tic Pp.sidsnt. ri, it'll, IittIa
oontraband Of war ~ a ,ai,e, At tha
White House. and for iho lir.t tim, in
his life. rscsiys vapr y
r., F.. I..u, :. Al,
h., ,In III ps",f ~ sno soiers heHspaPer'
q 'I in osyN anA nes'nsh. uS appear-
e.i,;. up',y p..neu IN hIe Syis, % sne o,d hieS-
;nSarra. ,;aa p'S;n Ana ,um on int@estng
ss'on d;"pu ,eRNI I'ns tne conuluoh OIL the sol.
~ m" &c. ,I. So.eM ot 's eoiumh' are devoted
"~u'"n n'o'a
Az OVER has boen made to tho G,vsrn-
ment for the construction OF stsci plated ship,
which shall DO proof against boA shot and
shelJ, and be finished within six months, and
be oapsbls Of preaching any fertilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-11
singular Chinese srpc r.,i,isn.

During tho first moon OF this year a notes
was posted that from the Goth TO tho Goth there
was money TO be lent at tho temple Of the
Goddess Of Mercy. Those desirous to borrow
bad to go before the idol and ''try their
luck" This Is done by casting up two blocks
u wood. fat on one side and oval on the othsr
called Kampoi." II they were lucky. 1t was
accepted as proof that the idol was willing To
accommodate th.m, and also as an omen that
they should bs prosperous this year. These
signs being made m sniisst, tho temple treasur-
or counted down the money. II .he borrowers
arc prosperous, they pay back, perha's a ton
fld, perhaps a hundr.diold, or even more. Bat
should they be unfortunate, th,y must pay
back the whole sun lent them, in the lirst
moon of next ,sIr, Tncss borrowing are not
required 10 give any acknowledgment In
writing for the amounts received, as they
imsein that tho idol cannot bo deceived, ard
therefore they would not dare to withhold tho
nav ment Il ANTON latter