davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
THE SECOND ENGAGEMENT.

THE SECOND ENGAGEMENI.
Fnrther information received from the West
is to the effect that, n addition to the exped
ton of General Pope against the enemy at
and near Clinton, another part of his force, un-
der Colonel Davis and Major Marshall, sur
prised another camp of the rebels on the after.
noon of the 18th inst, near Milford, little
north of Warrensburg. A brisk skirmish en-
sued, when the rebels, finding themselves sur
rounded, surrendered
Colonel Davis took 300 prisoners, incud.
ing three colonelS, seventeen captains,a thou
sand stand Of arms, sixty-fVe wagons, thou.
sand horses, and large quantity of tents, bag
gage and supplies.
Our loss is two killed and eight wounded
The rebel loss is not yet known.
Information from Glasgow states our troops
captured about two tons of powder buried on
Caleb Jacksons farm.
Major Hubbard captured sixty rebels day
or two since in johnson County. The troops
10 Kansas have been stirring during the past
week, and good news is expected from them
daily.
This news shows plainly that the plan of
attack has been well considered and effective
ly carried out The official despatch from
General Halleck confirms the news 1t is as
follows -
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20, 1851
The following despatch was received by Gen
Mcclellan this afternoon. 1t is glorious news
and created quite a stir in the Cabinet -
HEADQUARTERS, ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 20, 1881
To Major General G. B. Mcclellan, Major
General commanding the Army -
A part of Gen Pope'S forces, under Col j
G. Davis aud Major Marshall, surprised anoth.
er camp of the enemy, on the afternoon of the
18th, at Milford, little north of Warrens-
burg A brisk skirmish ensuUd, when the enc.
mT, finding himself surrounded, surrendered ut
discretion We took thirteen hundred prison
ers, including three colonGIs and seventeen
captains, and one thousand stand of arms, one
Thousand horses, sixty five wagons. and large
quantity of tents, baggage and supplies. Our
loss is two killed and wounded. The enemy's
loss is not yet known.
Information received last night from Glas.
gov states that our troops at that place had
taken about two tons of powder,in kegs, buried
on Caleb Jacksons farm This effectually cuts
off their supply of ammunition.
H. w HALLECK, Major General
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

n% Hon. Jeremiah S. Black Of this State,
has been appointed reporter Of the decisions of
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

Bull RUN PRISONERS On Wednesday some
four or five soldiers, belonging to Minnesota
and Wisconsin regiments, and wounded in the
battle at Bull Run, passed through this city,
on their way homeward, They came from
Richmond direct, but were unable to tell much
about matters there as their wounds were too
serious to permit Of their going about They
we're all fine looking men, but are MANNED for
life, oil of them having either o leg or an arm
taken Harrisbnrg TSAaCrorh.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
@AlA11Oo

On AS7dhg tns 1th inst It; in FGSTGyts Ghf[Ty Sullivan
JENNIE FRANKIE, both Of Oyertou Br,Es,.., . Es
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
Dec. 10. 1861
.RPHANS' COURT SALE -
Dec. 10, 1861.
ORPHANS COURT SALE

n nRPHANS COURT SALE BY rrq
~ of an order OF the Orphan Court Of Bradford 20
ty. will be exposed to public sale, on the rrrm..,
Rome twp, on Monday, December 30th, l-oi. q
township OF Rome in said county. late the estate D.
THAN 3. HILL, dec d., bounded as follows Oh lnl-
by land set apart to widow by appraSemeut on tsr
by lands OF r NJ High, on the east ty lands coqIr1
by the said Nathan Hil west 10y lands OF ] S,e'r .y
B. Buman. containing 2S acres and Go p,rche,' a,
proved.
ALSD-The dccedents interest in a certain lot ptr
parcel OF land contracted OF VIM B. q ura 1g.si,
the north by land of Thom,s MIL m the soa,t ;,
lands o +. NJ. Aigh, east by lands Of Dlae Rns-eu o.
the west by Lands of said Nathan HIu dec j. COl
talnilg about a. acres about = acres fmpr', 81
Terms OF FSALE.-Onetpurth of the purchase money b
paid nn confirmation oi the sale, aud balance si
months therefrum. with interest
SMITH LENT. Adm.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
aem A0uFrttiemeuts

w HITE HONEY SYRUP m,
w ClOUS article, equal to maple syrup =, Eli
TOwanda, Dec. 49, 1851.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
eneral Halleck,s despatch reads as follows -

General Halleck's despatch reads as follows -
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE WEST,
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10, 1861.
General G.. B. MCCLELLAN, Commander in,
-net Of United States Army -
General Pope'S expedition successfully cut
~ tie sFsGy's aamp rear 1hsRTpe HnnnCi
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

$50 of them Killed and Wounded.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
BRILLIANT VICTORY INVIRGINIA,

Battle between the Rebels and Gen.
McCaIps Forces near DraiResville.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

pIANO FOR SALE.-I have D.
IL nearly rev, which will sell cheap. Aov o,. a'l
ing to purchase, will find il 10 their Interest ~ 4t
this instrument. p a ~ q
TOwanda Dec 49, 1851 'y4
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI !!
GENERAL PoPEs ACHIEVEMENTS
A GREAT NEGRO INSvRRECTf0N IN MISSISSIPPI
BRILLIANT VICTORY IN VIRGINIA.

WARRINGTON, Dec 20 1861
We have had splendid little affair in front
of Washington this afternoon, which will fur.
nish food for the Onward to Richmond" party
for few days, until General Mcclellan is ready
for more formidable movement
The following is the Official despatch from
General Mccall to General Marcy, recounting
the facts =
OFFICIAL REPORT FROM GENERAL A'CALL.
DRAIssvILLE, Dec. 20.- P. D..
General Ords brigade, with the First reg
ment of Pennsylvania rifles and EaSton's bat
terry OF artillery, had brisk affair with the
enemy, consisting of four regiments and bat
terry Of artillery, near this place at twelve NJ
to-day.
arrived during the action, and sent for
General Reynolds, who was left at Difficult
run. The enemy was defeated, and fed before
General Reynolds arrived.
We have found forty killed Of the enemy and
ten wounded on the field Our loss is two kill
ed and three wounded. We have taken two
Gaissons, with the harnesses, the horses having
been killed.
The regiment of rifles behaved finely. Lieu
tenant Colonel Kane was very slightly wound
ed, but is still 10 the field. / have collected
the dead and wounded, aud am,about to move
back to camp.
NEn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

motest appearance of effect. Every dispen-
sation of Providence has been against US.
We commenced with an unsound and intem-
perate enthusiasm, and have, to all appear
ance, subsidized into state of irrecoverable
lethargy and indifference. The more formid-
able the contract appears which we have
undertaken, the less efficient we become to
meet its requirements; and now, when
armies and soldiers, and vigor inthe Admin
israiion, and skill and enterprise in the
officers, seem TO be imperatively required,
we are told in respect to the Army of the
Potomac-that grand army in which SO
much of hope and pride was invested-that :
Neither among officers nor men do you
yet see any thing of the air and carriage
which, when a traveller sees in Europe, he
learns to say, there is a soldier | speak of
regulars as we'll as volunteers. / don't mean
that Mcclellan is not a promising young
General, nor that since he has been here there
has not been, under his guidance, as much
improvement in discipline as was possible for
Americans under the circumstances There
has been most gratifying progress, and the
troops that were here in July are compare
lively exceedingly well disciplined now. But
with reference to true standard of discip-
line-tbe European standard or the Ameri.
can at the close of the Revolution-there ar,
no disciplined troops at Washington, officers 0,
men,"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

DEATH OF COLONEL MARSHALL, OF THE SEv-
EETH MAINE REGMENT.-The Baltimore Sun
says:
Yesterday, about noon, Colonel Thomas II.
Marshall in command of the Seventh Maine
Regiment, which has been encsmped on the
eastern confines of this city for nearly two
months past, died at the boarding house of
Mr.. N. w. Slade, in Broadway, near Lom-
bard.street. The deceased was a gentleman
of some note in Maine, having been Speaker
of the House of Representatives at one time.
He died in the prime of manhood, being
thirty. Eve years of age. His disease was ty-
phoid fever, from which he has suffered some
three weeks, and during which time he has
been most assiduously attended by the best
medical skill of the city, Drs. Buckler, Nc
KeDzie and Cockerell being with him.
The remains will to- day be removed TO his
| late residence at Belfast, Ne, under a mill.
tary escort. The regiment which he com
maDded was yesterday removed to some
point unknown, and therefore can not par
ticipate in any funeral solemnities in hii
honor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

A CORRESPONDENT ofthe Louisville Democrat
writing from Tay ylorville, Spencer County,
Kentucky, on the 2sth, says that quite a
number of patriots assembled in that place
Saturday, to hear Colonel Walt Whitaker,
but were disappointed, as he was at bar.
becue in Shelby County; but old Spencer is
rapidly throwing off the Secesh chains that
bound her. Captain yelling and Lieuten-
ant Bronze are industriously recruiting, and
will reap the fruit of their labors in full
ooy,ropv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
The Army of the POtOmac-The Prospect

The Army of the POtOmRc-The Prospect,
A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Washington under date of Mon
day last, gives picture Of the condition of
the Army Of the Potomac for which the
public is hardly prepared. He censures the
impatierCe Of the public, which demands a
forward movement, and thinks that it little
appreciates the Tremendous character of the
war in which we are engaged, and the i'm
mensity of the work we have undertaken"
The war, which, he says, sis likely to con-
tinue for several years under the most favor
able circumstances, would be greatly length
ened-at least one year-by an unsuccessful
general attack" and his own opinion is
that Z" if we hold our own into the winter,
having secured Kentucky and Western Yir-
ginia, and not lost Missouri and Maryland,
while recruiting our army and navy, we
shall have abundant ground for thanks.
giving"
This picture is melancholy enough; but
tie correspondent of the Tribune improves it
ia the wrong direction as he advances
"It Is universally believed by well informed
men, mink, that the enemy lS IN larger
force on the Potomac than we are. He has
thus far shown better generalship thau we
have HIS position with respect to rearward
communications is superior TO ours. The
only advantage which we have over him is
in the justness of our cause, 10 a superior
Reneralship (Which remains 20 be provedl
and in the superior equipment aud discipline
of our force. Probably we are better disci
plined and equipped on an average; yet a
coz siderable part Of our force is very insult
ciently equipped, and much larger part is
composed entirely of raw recruits not at al
disciplined. There is not one really wei
disciplined regiment in the country. No
one, regular or volunteer; and the who'll
Army Of the Potomac is yet much more
mere mob than it is an army OF soldiers"
Men make their causes just by the vigoI
earnestness and faith with which they labo
to make them successful. We of the Mort
have tasted and prayed, and gone into Il,
sackcloth ana ashes business very eXten
siVely, in order TO force from God sig
that the cause in which we are engaged
. just and holy Cause. AID without the r'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

ARTILLRHY WAR.-0n entering upon the
Command of the forces on the Potomac,
General Mcclellan is reported 70 have said,
'This is TO be a war of artillery" And it is
for this, says the Albany argus, that he Is
hundred batteries Of six cannon each for his
army before he puts il in movement. He has
about four hundred of these guns now, and
the supply, as we'll as that of mules and
horses, goes on rapidly. An army OF two
hundred thousand men, with six hundred
field pieces, disciplined and cautious, know
iDg the ground and understanding the ad-
vefsary, is altogether different affair from
that which was shattered and routed at Man.
assas. 1t seems as though il must be ire
| sistible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Contractors Frauds.

TIE Louisville Democrat of yesterday
states that General Mitchell has rejected
large quantity of harness sent to Oovington
for use in Kentucky by a contractor in Gin
cinpati. The iron used in the harness is
found to be cast and malleabie, when it should
have been wrought; and some of the chains
were so frail as to snap when only strained
by an empty wagon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

GENERAL LANE AND THE BUNTING Gene
raj Lane entered Pleasant Hill, the other
day, and after planting the United States
flag, called the citizens together, and made
them speech in which he told them that
that flag has been your protection and shall
be still. So long as IL remains here you are
sqte, but If il is cut doton, 6y The Eternal /
will return and burn your totOn."
He then withdrew with his men, aud al
though the inhabitants are all Seeessionists,
and this affair occurred two weeks ago, that
flag is sdH ,0a0ing oOsT the totOB.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

COLONEL JACOB L. KINTNER, stock raiser,
of Harrison County, Indiana, was arrested
last Saturday, by United States officers, and
taken to indianapolis. The New Albany
Ledger says his fault, as far as can be learned,
is that last summer he sold lot of mules to
a Secessionist, and the mules have since
then been sent South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
DIED.

APPLEGATE.-Atll llH O'Clock A. NJ, 2sth inst,
q diptheriA, Pettie, only daughter o. Henrietta
The fuHeral services viii be held At the residence
Of her mother No. 456 West klntn-street. on Thurs
friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

ELK GROVE, lafayette Uo., WIZ, May T Ie5I'
nDH.C C. w. ROBACK, DEAR SIR;
NS have tested the virtue of your meuici nes
In my family and also in the use o. them myself; (;
ready TO testify of their virtue bave recourse to
DO other Pills but yours for myself aud family when
medicine is needed, aud find they do all you say
they will, and can therefore recommend them to
Your Purifier has comp etey cured me of Liver
Complaint md Weakness /. the Back
see that the Ohio f lks are straning every nerve
for The Uuiun We mean to do our duty up hero, L
can tell you. Yours truly, VIM OUNDf.
For sale at the Principal Office. 9 East Fourth st,
Cincinnati aud by d. Iug sists and MERCHANTS uer-
ally through ut the United States and Uanadas a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

40, Charley" said little fellow To an
other 1--WE are going to have eupalo on
our house"
"POOh that's nothing" rejOined the other,
PAS goirg to get mortgage on ours"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

Much complaint is made at Washington
because the troops put forward at Lees6urg
were not furnished with rifles and sharp
shooters, while the rebels possessed both.
A regiment of sharpshooters were idle at the
Capital while our troops were being shot
down for want of long-range guns and
maIksmen. 1t now appears that many oi
our troops who swan across the Potomac,
after the repulse, found refuge in the dwell
ings of loyal men ON the Maryland shore,
and are now rapidly returning to the camp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

REPORTED DEATH OF SAM HoUsToE.-A
Nashville paper of the 18th announces the
death of Sam Houston, at Galveston, on the
6gb inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
EXslI;s:S ;s:Sl6,'l!l IA
Good News at Last.
VHNHE NEVER.FAILTNG MIR RAPH-
n AEL is the best. He succeeds when All others
have failed
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:


ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:
All who have been unfortunate, all whose fond
hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blas'ed,
deceit ally ho have been deceived and riied With
all 60 to him for advice and to get satisfaction
the slander and envy Of your ehemies fa hS-miass,
and he susains your character and respect ability,
doubt Of the sGegtions OF those they love con uit
him to relieve and satisfy q cir mnda and to fiud
out If their bright and warm hopes will be realized,
IN LOVE AFFAIRS HE NEVER FAILS.
he has the secret Of winning the affections of the
opposite sox he guides the single to wealthy and
His aid and advice have been solicited in innumeT
able instances and the result has alwaSs been
SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Raphael is, Therefore, sure depepdsn9e.
foreell with the greatest certainty, the result
Of all COMMERCIAL and business transactions and
speculations Mr.. Raphael iuterprets dreams for
lottery numbers with untailiDg accuracy.
MORE GOOB NEWS.
Mr.. RAPHAEL will cast your horoscope or write
breadth Of the land, who has had bad bad luck, and
who can not get on in the world, should be in POs
session of his Horoscope and get Mr. Baphael's.
WRITTEN op1Fl9N Fh6Ts oE In 4If hIFh FUTURE PROS
twill guide you to wealth, em1nence and honor.
ulsuccessfui IN their business men who worked
hard, and who struggled against adyersity and mis-
fOund the more they tried to get forward in the
world the more things went against tnem-these
future prospects in life. Ali those who wisely fol-
lowed Mr.. Raphael's advice are now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL
In oil their undertakings, while those who wero
blinded by prejudice and ignora ace, neglected his
advice, are still aboring against adverstY and pow
WEALTH, EMiINENgE AND GOOD LUCK
Are within the reach of all. II you wish to bO
rich and happy you will consult him also
GOOD NEWS FOB THE AFFLICTED.
He has tho gift, and can tell the afflicted the
cause Of their disease and suffering. He can also
tell whether they can be cured or not, thus saving
the afflicted beth trouble and expense.
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
Office hours from 10 A. M. till z. Nj.
All interviews are strictly private and confden =
tiel. Therefore, we say, go one go oil and consult
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
Allinterviews strictly private and confidential
Therefore We say, go one go ALL and consult
MIR. RAPHAEL,
The ASTRoL0GER Of the NINETEENTH Century.
No. 80 East FIitb-street,
Between Sycamore-st. and Broadway, Cincinnati.
When you call, ask for " The AsTRoLoGER,
| 1t will prevent mistakes. .
Price reduced to suit the times Terms Ladies'
Fifty Cents; Gentlemen, One Dollar.
Persons at distance may communicate, OONtI-
DENTIALLY, by letter, if they incloss One Dollar
for consultation I, Q.
| AstrolOger, has no connection with PROFESSOR
Raphael, or with any other gentleman Of the same
name. se26 Tu, Th&sat u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

Ba-ALwAYs IN sEssION-Queen City
OSmmsrcial ColiesS, opposite the Post
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
ss- BOUSTY EOa soLDIERs-BEsr

CHANUE YET-S33 PAID IN ADvAN JE.-f
Captain MAT. NJ, CLAY desires a few more A
men to FIJI up his company, recently raised 10 w
Bourbon County, Ky. He offerd $40 bounty, w
VIII ch he pays as soon o. the recruit is sword in,
and also the first months pay (Sl3), making tot Il
of S33 that the soldier will receive TO leave with
his family. His company is in camp At Lexl0 gionl
to which point transportation will be furniahe l
free to those who may enlist. Apply at the 5.
Marshsls Office corner Of Sixth and MsdiSon.sts',
CoYinetOn, OC2g-o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, pre-
paratory to returning to duty at Columbus,
and hope their own sense of right will
prompt them to comply with this request,
and spare me and themselves the pain OF
adopting measures which will insure atten
tion, for General Polk orders me to take
them to Columbus, and they may feel well
assured will obey the order: ]. ]. Menrath,
II. Henkel, Phil. Werner Jos. Damn, B.
Gissel, William Jericho, A. Klink, Henry
Miller, Charles Haegele, H. Fell John Preg.
Ter, A. Schuur, F. Roller, j. F. Reedel, F.
Schuter, William Springman, G.. A. Fegder,
William Waidnsn. G. A. Hahn and Henry
Hiehl. THOS. JAMES FINNIE,
First Lieutenant.
RICHMOND ITEMs.
NO MORE PASSPORTS TO MANASSAS.
We learn from high official source that all
civilians are now rigidly excluded from our
lines at Manassas.
ARREST OF COLONEL ADLER.
In compliance with orders issued by the
War Department Colonel Adler, q Polish
officer, recently attached to the Wise Legion
in Western Virginia as an engineer, with the
commission of colonel, was arrested on
Wednesday by the government detectives
and conveyed to the Columbian Hotel,
where, in consequence of his weak condi-
ton, caused by a selfinHicted wound, he was
permitted to remain upon parole until yes
teTday forenoon, when he was taken to the
prison hospital as q prisoner. The charges
preferred against him are understood TO be
that of the spy, and of holding communica-
tion with the enemy. Colonel Adler came
here highly recommended as an officer of
ability, who had served with distinction in
the Hungarian War and in the Italian
struggle under Garibaldi, and upon these
representations obtained a commission in our
army. His unaccountable conduct in West
ern Virginia exciting the suspicion of Gov
ernor Wise, be was, at the command of the
latter, arrested as spy. Upon hearing of
his arrest he attempted to commit suicide,
through modification, it is said, inflicting
serious cash upon his throat, from the effects
of which he is now suffering.
CONFEDERATE POSTAGE STAMPS.
The first of the new Confederate States
postal stamps were issued yesterday, and
were eagerly bought up. The new stamp is
green, with lithographic likeness Of Presi.
| dent Davis within double oval border,
surmounted with the inscription, "Confed-
| crate States of America" Outside of the
circle, and at the head of the stamp, is the
word "postage," aud at the lower edge its
denomination, "fve cents"
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WINTER.
Large quantities of lumber and great
| number of sashes have been conveyed during
the present week over the Central Railroad
| to Manassas, for the purpose, probably, of
! winter quarters for our troops in that imme-
diate vicinity. Several Of the bales of blan.
kets brought by the Bermuda from England
were also dispatched to the same destination
| Yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
MILITARY NOTICES.
Orvc1xNAr1, October 90, 1861.

CINCINNATI, October 90, 1861
EE- WANTED MEN FOR
Seventy fifth Regiment, Colonel MCLAIN, now at
Camp McLain. Pay, sI3 per month. aud good %
clothes. Inquire at No. 3S2 Main st betweenM
LIEUT. G. W. ARMSTRONG. IL
oc29 Recruiting Officer 18th Reg, OV U 6.A.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

RIVER WAS AND AH As con
AS SOlOUs the prophets were me describing
the prophetic scenes, as am the prophets are me
nawi Conceiying, creating and describing their
scenes making me and my scenes have an un-
changed existence from the prophets, idtotzing Dy
this cSnnection ali other men with fear, but me,
ever that who can BOT myself This Is the rea-
son can create and describe the prophesles ever
intuitions in me, communicated TO the prophets as
now communicate them to world. This is tbe
reason, l believe, must create the remainder OF
them or God must be sundered and men must cease.
ss ~ JAMES RILEY.