davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17
The Late Gen. Reno.

Gen. Reno was born in Pennsylvania,
in 1925. lie entered West Point in
1912, in the ordinance, in the same class
With Gen. Mcclellan. Proceeding to
Mexico as an artillery officer, he won
promotion at Gerro Gordo and Chepulta-
pee. In both battles he commanded a
battery, aud at the last was wounded
lie returned from Mexico a Captain
Subsequently, he was tutor at West
Point, and Secretary of an artillery Board,
in which capacity he was engaged two
years in artillery experiments. Serving
for q short time on the Coast Survey, he
loft that field of duty to build a military
road from the Big Sandy River to st. Paul
From 1854 to 1857 he was stationed
at the Frankfort (Ky.) Arsenal as second
ordnance officer, and afterward was chief
ordnance officer of the Utah Expedition,
when he had the command of battery
Returning in 1889, he was sent to the
Montgomery (Ala.) Arsenal, and subse-
quently, By JEFF. Davis, to Leavenwortb
In tho Fall of 1861 he was recalled to
Washington, and commissioned Briga
dier.Gencral Of volunteers, and ordered
10 report to Gen. Burnside, who was at
Annapolis, fitting out bis North Carolina
expedition. lie served with distinction
at Roanoke Island, Ncwbern, Beaufort,
and other places, and was commissioned
Mnj jor-General Of volunteers, his rank
in the regular service being Captain.
About the lst Of August last, with Gen.
Burnside's Army Corps, he hastened to
the relief of Gen. Mcclellan after he had
reached Harrison's Landing, and subse-
quently to the Potomac Participating
in the sanguinary conflicts under Pope,
be finished his brilliant career in driving
the invaders from the soil of Maryland
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17
BATTLE AT EsAGERsTOWT.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToaAC.
Sept. l4-9: 40 p. N.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToaAC.
Sept. Ia: 40 p. N.
To Dgj- Gen. II. W. HALLECK, Gen. in Chidf:
SIR: After very severe engagement,
the corps of Gen. Hooker and Gen. Reno
have carried the hight commanding the
HaCcrstown road by storm.
The troops behaved magEifcsntly.-
They never fought better.
Gen Franklin has been hotly engaged
on the extreme left. I do not yet know
the result, except that the firing indica-
ted progress on his part.
The action continued until after dark,
and terminated leaving us in possession
Of the entire crest.
1t has been a glorious victory
l canDot yet tell whether the enemy
will retreat during the night or appear in
increased force during the morning.
regret to add that the gallant and
able Gen. Reno is killed.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN, Moj Gen.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17
Great Victory.

A Dispatch at Wellsville, yesterday,
reported a great battle between the Union
and Rebel forces at Harper's Ferry, re.
sulsing in the capture, by our army, Of
Gen. "Stonewalr Jackson and ten thou,
sand of his men, and the burning of his
supply and baggage trains. This is ru-
NOR confirmed by telegraph, and is q
probable story as the Dispatches given
below indicate pretty strongly that some
general engagement took place.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

DIDN'T MAKE MUCH.-One of our
soldiers, who was detailed to drive an
ambulance down to the battlefield day
or two since, says that contraband, who
was driver of another vehicle, was cap
tured by the rebels. He came near being
taken by cavalry officer, who came up
to him and took him into custody, but on
learning that his mission was one of mer-
cy, he let him 90. He, however, at
tempted to pump" the Union soldier, by
asking about the strength of the fortii-
cations, the number of troops IN and about
Washington, &c. The Yankee told him
that We had "mors than two million of
soldiers" in and around Washington, and
warned "secesh" and his army not to go
much further toward Washington, 'for
if you do, you'll catch HI, certain. ="
Secesh skedaddled.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17
GENERAL ORDER--NO. SO.
Head Quarters, Pennsylvania Militia,
Harrisburg, Sept. IL, 1852.

Harrisburg, Sept. IL, 1852.
by authority of the President of the
United States, fifty thousand of the free
men OF Pennsylvania are hereby called
for immediate service to repel the now
imminent danger from invasion by the
enemies of the country.
Officers in command Of company or
gaDizations, as authorized by General Or
der, No. 35, dated Sept. 10th, will at ouca
report, by telegraph, the place of their
headquarters, so that orders may be Is
sued from these headquarters for transpor.
tation to Harrisburg for such companies
as may be ordered to move
Further calls will be made for addi-
tional forces as the exigencies of the SER
vice may require The formation Of
Companies under the General Order OF
September 10, should continue to be
made as rapidly as possible until all the
able. bodied loyal men of Pennsylvania are
enrolled and ready for service.
BY order Of A. G. CURTIN,
Governor and Commander-in-C Chief.
AL, Russell, Adjutant General Penn'a
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN-The Second
=. S. Auditor has decided that commits
stoned officers are not entitled to the 500
bounty offered by the Government to VOL
uuteers. The case was brought by Eman-
uel Rees, in favor of George Rees. Sec
ond Lieutenant of Company H, Thir-
teenth Maryland Volunteers After the
decision OF the Second Auditor, the case
was appealed to the Secretary of the
Treasury, who confirmed the decision,
and the action of the Department will
hereafter be based on the action of this
case.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17
Proclamation OF Gov. Curtin.

Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, SIS.
Ia the name and by the authority of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, An.
drew g. Curtin, Governor of the said
Commonwealth.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, in the present position Of
affairs, it is expediont that measures
should be taken to arm aud prepare our
people for defence;
Now, therefore, | do earnestly recon-
mend the immediate formation, through
out the commonwealth, Of volunteer COM
panies and regiments, in conformity with
The militia act of 1858. Arms will be
distributed to the organizations so to be
formed, agreeably to the provisions Of
that act.
1t is further recommended that, in
order to give due opportunities for drill
and instruction, all places of business be
closed daily at three o'clock ?. ~, SO
that persons employed therein may, after
that hour, BIZ at liberty to attend to their
military duties.
The cheerful alacrity with which the
men of Pennsylvania have hitherto given
themselves to the service of the country
has pressed heavily on her military re-
sources. | am reluctant to ask her to
assume further burdens; but as their
safety requires that they should do 50, it
lis in their behalf that I put forth the
recommendation herein contained and
urge prompt compliance with them.
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the State at Harrisburg, this fourth
day of September, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
two, and of the Commonwealth the eighty,
seventh. By the Governor,
4. G, CURTIN,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17
MAINE ELEeTIoN.-The vote in 231

MAINE ELEeTIoN.-The vote in 231
towns of Maine is 56,663 this year,
against 65,895 last year-loss, 1892.
Last year Washburu, Republican, had in
these towns l2,797 majority; this year
Coburn, Republican, has 4,801. OF the
FIVE members of Congress, Sidney Perham
in the Second District, james G. Blaine
in the Third, and John H. Rice in the
Fourth, are known to be elected; and
there is no doubt of the election of Fred
erick A. Pike in the Fifth.
4 correspondent writes US from York
County, that the Republicans have lost
the Congressman III that (the Ist) Dis
trict-M. L. D. Sweat having run out
John n. Goodwin CRepub-) } by $50 tc
200 majority in twenty,odd thousand
votes. He says the loss is mainly caused
by the great disparity in the members oI
the respective parties enlistiug-which
so far as he has observed, is in the pro
portion of ninety Republicans to ten
Democrats. Some dissatisfaction at the
choice of Postmasters contributed to the
result, but the change is mainly caused
BY the above disparity.
VERMoNT.-The State Election, so fa1
as heard from, is almost unanimous fol
the Republican Union Ticket. In some
townships there are not enough of the
Democracy left to say "we.'
Good for the North Now see the
first election held in Slave State
DELAwARE.-Tho Wilmington Jonr.
nal & Statesman joyfully announces the
election, on Tuesday last, of the entire
Union Ticket by large majorities over the
Opposition. 1t announces the result as a
glorious victory over Secession. as repre-
sented by the Democratic ticket.
Let Pennsylvania initiate Oregon, the
Eastern States, and Delaware.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17
m suthnriza1 diapatnh from Waobjpo

An authorized dispatch from Washing,
ton says from careful calculations, it is
believed that the entire number wounded
in the late battles will not exceed 5000;
killed, 1000, and 1000 prisoners, prin,
cipally picked up by the enemy while
struggling, and who, with the exception
of the officers, have been paroled. The
Rebels treated the wounded most barbar-
ously, leaving them without attendance,
food or water, lying helpless in the midst
ofputrefying corpses. All of Gen Pope's
officers who were captured have been sent
to Richmond to be the victims of Davis's
retaliatorY order.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

THE CARE OF THE EYES-First, never
use desk or table with your face toward
a window. In such case the rays Of
light coming directly upon the pupil oi
the eyes, and causing an unnatural and
forced contraction thereof, soon perma
nently Injuries the sight. Next, when
your table or desk is near . window, si,
so that your face turns from, not towards
it, while you are writing. If your face
is toward the window, the oblique rays
strike the eye and injure it nearly as
much as the direct rays when you ait in
front of the window. 1t is always best to
sit or stand, while reading or writing,
with the window behind you, and next
to that with the light coming over the
left side-then the light iIlumlnes the
paper or book, and does not shine abruptly
on the eye ball. The same remarks are
applicable to artificial light. We are
often asked which Is the best light-gas,
candles, oil or camphens. Our answer
is, it is immaterial which, provided the
light of either be strong enough, and does
not flicker.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

Rea-Every mans patriotism is now to be
tested. We have reached the darkest day in
the history of the war. Timid men will begin
10 falter, while true men will find themselves
tested by pressure.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

MSS STATE SENAToR.-The following reso-
luton was adopted by the Republican County
Convention of Bradford County, thus ensur-
ing the nomination of Wm J. Turrell, ESQ, OF
Susquehanna County, for State Senator for
that district;
Resolced, That we concede to Susquehanna
County the selection of candidate for the
State Senate, and instruct our Senatorial Con-
fcrees to support for nomination the candidate
she presents.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

The Methodists have 313 clergymen
in the Union army.
Alexander Mcclure was recommended
for u. S. Senator by the Franklin dis
tricts, but declines John Rowe is re-
nominated for the Assembly.
Capt. L. Fl. Rauch, Republican Clerk
of the last Assembly at Harrisburg, was
badly but not dangerously wounded in
the late battles.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

Gen. Mitchell is put in command of
the department of the South, in place of
Gen. Hunter. The department embraces
South Carolina and Georgia. 1t is un-
derstood that Gen. Hunter was relieved
from his command at his own request.
The appointment of Gen. Mitchell indi-
Gates no change of policy in that depart
ment, SO far as slavery is concerned.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

4 dispatch dated Nashville, Thursday
night, says that the city was menaced by
the Rebels, under Gen. Bragg. Gen.
BuelPs whole army was fastening to Its
defense fortifcations were being COM
plcted, and vigorous defense would be
made.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

ngAThe name of Youngwomanstown on
the Philadelphia and Erie Rail Road, has been
changed to Northpoint. The first name, al
though having very pleasant Specification,
was deemed "too long" by the railroad men,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

The Hon. John r. Thomson, Z. S.
Senator from New-Jersey died at his res
idcHce in Princeton on Sunday last.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17
THE PEOPLES UNION TICKET

THE PEOPLES UNION TICKET
For Auditor General,
THOS. Il. COCHRAN, York.
For Surveyor General,
WILLIAM S. ROSS, Luzerne.
County Nominations.
For Senator,
STEPHEN f. WILSON of Tiogs
TSubject to the decision of the Conferees.
For Assembly,
A.G OLMSTED, of Potter.
ISubject to the decision of the COnferees.]
pes Sheriff.
DC. LARABEE, Of Ulysses.
For Treasurer,
LEWIS w. LYMAN, of Sweden.
For Commissioner,
C.P. KILBOURNE, of Hector.
For District Attorney,
w. B. GRAVES, of Clara.
For Auditor,
A.. j. ROSE, Harrison.
For Coroner,
o. I. ELLISON, Coudersport.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

7 TAKE pleasure in informing my friends
q and customers that | am just receiving
q fine, fresh assortment of Goods and that all
those who are in want of any had better give
me an early call.
|. | keep
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERy,
And everything usually
kept in Country Store.
[ have just returned from New
York with one of the best and
largest stocks of Goods that was
ever brought into this county. |
propose to sell these GOODS
FIFTY per ct. lower than can
be bought in this vicinity, Wells
vile or Olean not excepted. My
Goods have been bought for
CASH from a large number of
houses that had failed in the city,
at from 80 to IS cts. on the dollar
of the original cost. Therefore [
am prepared to give all great bar
gains that choose to give me a call:
LOOK AT SOME OF THE PRICES +:
Very nice Sheetings from s to
IL cts, sold by most merchants
at the present time for II to IS.
Good cotton bats for s cts roll.
Good Prints for s to IL, worth
9 to II. Fine Delaines from |
to 90 cts, worth l5 to 25 and 80.
Good Tweeds from 25 to 9S cts,
worth A. and 63. Good Black
Silk from so cts. to $l.O0, worth
IS cts. to 81 80.
Good Suits of Black Clothes Coat, Vest,
Pants, Calf Boots, Hdkhfs., Crayat, &c, for
$40, worth $l8.
In Groceries, i have good sweet
pleasant Tea for 50 Cts per h.,
and upwards. Good Sugar for 8
cts, white coffee sugar II. Sal
eratus fer 6 cts, Coffee IS. Soap
3 cts. bar Molas3es for IS cts.
per gal. Best Kerosene oil, a.
cts. gallon Flour at "Wellsville
prices " In the line of Boots and
Shoes we have Ladies Enamel
ed Morocco Boot for 80 cts sold
by most dealers for 81 to s1.25.
Heavy Kip Ladies Walking Boot
IS cts. Fine Congress Caters
and others from 50 cts. to 81 90,
worth 6 to IL shlllings. Fine
Calf Boots for 9 so; Fine Stogey
boots for Is shilling FineBroche
Shawls for 20 shillings and up
wards. Ladies Stella Shawls
from 8 to 90 shillings. Wooden
sbawls for l2 shilling and upward.
Red Flannel from 9 shillings per
yard. Fine Ginghams for ten
cents. Cambrics for 9 cts.
Mems Heavy Working Ribbed
Jacket Coats for s shillings.
And now | intend to keep my
stock full to supply those who may
choose to buy at
WHOLESALE or RETAIL,
And all Families of Volunteers
will receive Goods at the first
cost in New York, regardless Of
transportation, and | still hold
my offer good to pay any one that
calls upon me and not finding
Goods at the prices given to pay
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

FROM CALIFORNIA The amendments
to the Constitution were adopted by a
large majority,
Col. Conner's regiment of California
Volunteers have advanced to Diamond
Springs, 250 miles east of Carson Valley.
The list of men subject to military du-
ty in San Francisco Is complete. 1t con-
tains q 800 names.
The election returns, incomplete, show
forty seven Union members of the Assem-
bly, elected, and four Union Democrats.
Every Democrat Sesotor IS defeated
Six Douglas and four Breckinridge
Democrats hold ovor, constituting the
sole opposition element in the Senate,
which has thirty nine members.
VIM. B. Astor's income is authorita-
lively stated to be $4,000 per day.
The newly born infant of the Queen of
Spain has received 124 names.
One hundred and fifteen men who en-
listed at Scranton, Pa, refused to take
the bounty.
Cassius NJ. Clay is to be assigned to a
very important commsnd west Of the
Mississippi.
Returns of the election for Delegate to
Congress from Dakota, place the election
of j. B. s. Todd bsyond doubt.
John (. Potter was unanimously nem-
mated for reelection to Congress at the
Congressional Convention for .hs Is. Dis
triot (Rscine) to-day.
The old Sixth Massachusetts, regiment
which was assaulted in Baltimore, have
volunteered for the nine months quota of
that State.
Some people think that black is the
color Of heaven, and that the more they
can make their faces look like midnight,
the holier they are.
The Boston traders shut up shop every
afternoon now, and stick upon their doors
the placard, "May be found at the war
meeting ON the Common"
A temperance editor, in drawing atten-
tion to an article against ardent spirits in
one of the inner pages of his paper, says,
"For the effects of intempsr,nce, see our
inside p
They have raised "Railroad Regi-
ment" in Illinois. 1t was pushed thro'
under full head of steam, in ten DAYS |!
Talk of whipping the North Let but
the necessity of an additional million of
men be felt, and they can be raised.
George Campbell, of Tioga Co., Pa,
with eight sons are Volunteers in the
Union Army. Two younger sons. stout
boys, are left at home to take care of the
family and farm.
The very last words of Martin Van
BuIen, like those of Stephen A. Douglas
were utterances of confidence in the Pres.
ident of the United States. and prayers
for the triumph of our armies.
The drafted men of 1914 received no
bounty: but on the contrary had to fur
nish their own equipments, including
gun, knapsack, canteen, cartridge box,
and twenty-four rounds of ammunition.
Their pay from Government was SS per
month. Offers of substitutes were nu-
merous, but very few were accepted.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17
OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET

OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET.
COUDERSPORT,
Offer to their old customers and the public
generally for Cash, United States Treasury
Notes (Which by the way are taken at Par)
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Butter, Cheese,
Hides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and all other kinds
of Skins, such as Calf Skins, &C., also, Beans,
Beas, Venison, and some other things that
can't be thought of
a LARGE AND WELL-SELECTEp
ASSORlMENI OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
DEADYMADE CLOTHING
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Hats & Caps,
Iron, Nails,
Hardware,
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, and Dye stufs,
Together with some of the best
KEROSENE OIL,
Far superior to the Oil Greek or Tidiout. Oil.
LAMP 4 LAMP FIXINGS,
POCKET CUTLERY,
Also few more Of those Superior
CANDOR PLOWS,
SLEIGH,SHOES,
GLASS, SASH, PUTTY,
INK, PAPER, ENVELOPES,
And other kinds of
STATIONARY.
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW CURTAINS
And other articles which time alone for
bids us to mention, all of which will bs
sold rs low as the WAR PRICES will
allow-for strictly
READY-PAY!!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-17

VE7HE subscribers at their
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

0
" hat the Union Hcn Of tEcu-
-tucKy Think OF the Plans OF
the AbOlftiOuiSts ian Congress.
The Louisville Democrat, in speaking Of the
AbOlitlonists, SAYS.
"Their plans. summed up, are a medley oI
Tom Brown and the orders Of the Inquisi.
ton. .r-
"FiHt-To declare all the negroes free,
when they might as well expect to make
thom white by declaring them white. .
"seeond-IO arm. with fire and sword,
the negroes, TO burn, slsy and destroy.
"lhirt-To confscate all property South
within thirty days. "a -.. r
"Fourth-TO make General Mcclellan
take the guard ffom around tho White
House. rs .I.. ..
''Fiith-To make Fremont honest and a
General. %. s.a tr- -.r.5.-
"SiSth-To make new department for ev-
cry square mile in Virginia, and put Aboli
ton Generals in command. s. .r..a..
4 o"SeyeRth--To defeat Mcclellan in front
! Of Richmond. 4a. Ertp ..... .r. .l .-.
"Eighth-To sppoint contractors whose
whole duty is to plunder the Government.
| "And we might add a dozen more if we
felt disposed to recall all the folles and
crimes that have been attempted at Wash
| ington within the last six months. If they
had succeeded, they wouldn't have len
enough crumbs for the country to struggle
for. Fortunately, they have failed in theiI
most important attempts. and the conntry
begins to breathe free at the thought that tn:
most dangerous department will soon ad
! jouTn." ..,.... ... - .r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

4 Lie Nniich.

The Cincinnati Commercial Cleveland
Leader and angmber OF other papers through
out the State have recently published the
following as an extract from our paper:
"Tiis is damned AbolUon toar. Abe
Lincoln is as Zig traitor as JEFF. Davis.
The editor OF the Leader was honorable
enough to say that he never saw it in the
paper. Now, we wish to say, once and Tor
all, that tie statement is false. Neither
that language. nor any part ONT, or anything
like it, ever appeared in the Ashland I'm lion.
The editor ofthe Ashland Iimes--tle nla'l
tvlo, before ajavyef his county, s1oors hinaself
70 be a common iar-Ohec stated in his paper
that our brother, f. S. Jacobs. had said so
at some time upon the. street. F,S. Jacobs
denied the charge promptly and unequiVo
cslly. He is now in tho army, aud, was re-
Gently promoted TO the position of Adjutan,
of the SD Ohio Regiment, for bravery in bat
tie. "a . vybTrg9 eFifyngIfr1f
These are the facts, and the papers that
have published the charge should do justice
by making the ashland UaiOl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

0TOne Of the essential issues Of the Con.
gressionabelection will bs at to- the willing.
ness OF the people to be taxedeto provide for
compensatory ehishcipatioh of negroes as
proposed .bytte President and sanctioRed by
the Congress which has just now happily ad.
jonrned,. but which nBhappHy will meet
again next December.a This issue will cornc
closely home to every pocket, and the pocket
is becoming point Of great seusibiIity with
the most people. - Chicago Tines
oThe'RepubIcan members from 0hio'voted
In favor Of this negro tax. rrlfthe people 10
the State want the'tdx, they will vote to fe
turn these members to the next Congress
and gice persa,-- Stqtesnaasa. g.rj ~. sr11g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

0tTA membeI OF the Gosh Ohio, writing
from Nashville to an Oxford paper, says;
Our regiment IS stationed at Nashville,
where. our friends may expect 10 fnd us for
the next three months. as Col L., D. Camp
bell is Provost Marshal. We are quartered
in the academy buildings, which were for
merly under the supervision of Pro essor Ell
lott, brother Of Capt. George Elliott, Com
pany Q, Sixty ninth Regiment. The PRO
lessor is now confined in the Penitentiary
for rrayingsfte Lord TO v hitehdhe bills and
valleys OF the South with the bones Of North
ern Var keesr and refusing to take, The, oath
OF allegiance! merely give this as among
the practical illustrations of brother raising
up against brother Il