davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10
441.594.561 %

luos ~ Will % lememOeIcu, Is not oll
debt incurred BY the Government. but tho
fill amoam Of all sums paid out on account
Of Military. Naval, and Civil service; and
only SO much of it as remains over and q
bove the National income stands ~ debt
probably about $500. 900. 900; or. for
the first year. debt Of about 1851 600. 600
This would De just s744. 600. 900 less than
Voorhees, makes il 10 his ststsns mt from
which our Democratic frisads got their Sc
ures. -
The Democrats have made the discovery
that on some one day. during the last rear.
there was paid out of the United States
Treasury the sum of three millions. Thsy
simply multiply the three millions BY the
days of the year. 365. and sagsly conclude
that the annual expenses of the Govern
ment are e1 .095. 0O0. 000-the conclusions
of the notorious Voorhees,. As il il neces-
sarily follows that. because the Govern
lnent pays out $4,000. 900 one day. it
should do it on every day. The records
of the Treasury Department show conc'u-
sively that there are some days less than
$500. 900 pass out of It's Golfers. The sx-
psnditures for the military and naval SER
vices for the year ending April l. 1861.
arc e276. $40. 53l .25. The same expen-
ditures for Mr.. Buchanan's lest rear were
s35. 3ss. 6s7. 10. The amount Of the war
and naval expenditures chargeabls to the
rebellion for the first ycar of Mr.. Lincoln
are. therefore. a240. 1881. S44 06. II will
appear on searching tbs records of the
Treasury Department that James Bucbsn-
an left the Government go. 600. 900 in
debt. although at the beginning Of his
Administration there were s17. 600. 900 in
the Treasury. 1t will not do for Demo
Gratis to be too hasiy- 10 cecsuring the sx-
sravsgsncs Of the present Administrations.
They seem tc forget that It was the imbs-
City and treason Of the former Admins
tsation which caused our present Immense
expenditures. It is simply costing ous
Government e24O. 1881 .s44.06 Per snnum
to punish the traitors made during. and
correct the frauds which were originated
under, Buchsnan's Administration. 1t
also appears from record that taking the
civil expenditures Of the two Administra-
-
tons. Mr.. Buchanan in his FIRST yeas spsss
oil. 1s3. SCI .35 more than Mr.. Lincols;
IN his second yssr. 1o6.557 .2l more; in
his third gear. el0. 6&s. o54.o5 saore; IN
HE fourth year. e2.773.lss, rs ness. So
that The expenditures Of Mr. Buchanan.
over and ADORE tLosc Of NJ. Liscoln, COM
pairing each pear with Mr. Lincoln's 6rst,
and aggTsgsting the excuses il this de-
partnsnt. The civil list. and ell ceansessd
with i outside the army and nsvy,s we're
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10

Orders may be sentby mail, or Ieft at our once,
No. 1. Backford's Block, Immediately over Amer
lean Express Co.'s Office. Price twenty FIVE cents
per foot, and two pcIlars for points There is ..
ine field in this business for pedlers who buy ~.
wholesale.
LOCKE & MUNscE. Manufacturer.
IspiAsAroLIs, IEr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10
GLASS, Sash and Putty for sale oh car by
" Buck e. ToAN.

june &c 1862
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20

fairs means war to the knife-war to the
lannon's month.
Oh! though perennial be the strife,
For honor dear, for hearthstone fire;
Give blow for blow, take life for le
Strike till the last arm foe expire!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20
\ Touching Scene.

The Philadelphia InGuirsr gives the io!~
lowing as az incident occurring at Fortress
Monroe On the arrival Of the wounded from
TIC tate Richmond battles:
Among those brough: to White House
was rebel Colonel who had been shot
through the lungs. As be appeared to be
dying. Mir. Barclay asked him if be wished
anything dcae, He said Eyes" and gave
tha commissioner TIE names and address of
bis vile and children. And row." says he,
"ssk God 10 forgive ne ior ever having
anything to do with this wicked rebellion
Mr. Barclay asked il be desired him to pray
with him. Il answered in the affirmative
and after prayer petitioning the forgive
ness of Almighty God fer his sins and His
tathecly interpretation Gu behalf OF the SOON
to>be Widowed wife and orphaned children,
the nenitont Caro!inian raised his trembling
arms end threw them about the neck of MIR.
Barclay, and kissed him again and again.
The hys:anders were all in tears IS they
torrad from lie affecting scene and walked
e;i1ntiy away.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20
Last Moments OF Albert Sidney
Johnston.

Thu following is from the diary, published
IN ;ha 4cchaa CoHTisr, of Major d. IL.
Hayden, Que o! General JoAnsson'5 aids,
giving al account Of bis death on the field
C! Shiloh:
General Johns ton. eiated with the entire
success OF the who'll day, took the position
before the origades OF Bowen and Brecs-
!nridge, and gave the order "fi1 bayonets'"
The last moment | saw him before bis fall
be was encouraging bis troops. The charge
was made with shout, and the enemy fed
in confusion. was by the side Of Bowen,
and the m!nie balls few SO close that they
clipped his hair, started to the right to
see what had become of Chalmers, when l
met Captain O'Hara, who announced that
General j vhnston was wounded We fol-
lowed him down inlo the ravine where we
found him reclining in the lap of Governor
Harris, who had gently lifted him from his
horse. / was told that the only and last
words be ever spoke were, some moments
after he was shot, Governor, I believe
am seriously wounded" Preston, in an
agony of grief, threw his arms around him,
and called aloud and asked il be knew him
| caught hold OF bis hand ard saw that be
was still breathing. We administered
little stimu!ant but be was unconscious, ard
quietly breathed bis last at 2:3O.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20
Minnesota News.

A constant stream of emigration is pour
ing through our streets, 10 search Of homes
in the far West. The safest estimate of the
future of Minnesota may be found in the
lengthy trains of white covered wagons, the
droves of cattle and sheep, and the other
attributes of an extensive emigration,
which may be witnessed any day by q glan &c
at the moving panorama in our streets.
There's good time coming, boys, wait
only little Disqualification (Oymsted
Co.. Post.
The Chatfeld Democrat says: " The tide
of emigration to this State still continues
unabated. From twenty to thirty teams,
with the usual Accomplishments of men, wo.
men and chiidgen, together with large droves
of cattle, sheep, sc, daily pass through our
village headed for the vest"
The La Crescent PZaindealer, OF the 10th
inst, says, twenty-five enligrant wagons, one
hundred and fifty head of cattle, and three
hundred sheep came across the Mississippi
yesterday, at this point. The emigration
the past week was also very large.
HE weather for the past week has been
quite warm and dry, 10 fact we have had
little or no rain for some two or three weeks,
and rain now could not be otherwise than
beneficial to the growing crops. We have,
during the past week, converted with farms
ers from different parts of this and adjoin-
ing county, and are pleased to learn from all
that they regard the prospect for wheat as
coed as that of two years ago, when the
great crop was raised. Corn and other
grain, they also inform US, promises largely.
Our farmers are all ia good spirits at the
fire prospects before them --ther only fears
being that there will not be hands enough to
save the grain. We, however, regard their
fears as groundless in this respect. Slice
the above was in type we have had e most
glorious rein.--Chetjeld Democrnt. l4th.
THERE are said to be about 100000
acres Of land in this State to which the
Homestead law is arplicable
The country is now arrayed in its most
beautiful robes Of velvet green--as gentle
men of a poetical turn of mind sometimes
tell us. The crops 0! all kinds are looking
exceedingly we'll, and Notwithstanding the
| drouth, seem to be il healthy and vigo>
rous condition. Never in the history of
Minnesota was such extended and beautiful
feds Of wheat to be seen en- every hand as
cow greet the eye of the traveller on the
broad prairies of the interior. Should pre-
sent anticipations be realized, the crop of
next autumn will be literally immense, and
CT the best quality.--Wnlona Republican.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20
The Tolls of the Com,man der.

The following striking Incident, with its
touching Illustration OF the burdens now
borne BY the noble general-in, chief Of Cur
army b8lore Richmond, We take from let
ter in the New York IyGbaue, dated
June LIST
Oh that rain which described Had it
not been for that, Mcclellan would tonight
have been in Richmond. His plans were
matnred, and cur march in overwhelming
force ADD vigor could not have been stop
ped. But it is only question of time with
the Commander. felt today for the first
full sense of the vast labors be undergoes,
and OF the exceeding heavy burden of
tie responsibility which weighs down
his heart and his brain, when sa " him dis.
mount from his horse at brook, and, BAR
ing his head, ask an orderly to battle it in
water scooped up in his hands. Ooerbur~
dened, harassed, hampered soldier, may the
God of Battles give you success and give
You rest,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20
Wagon Road from Fort Benton TO the
Mines.

From the Mo1niaineer-( Published 81 he Miacs.}
From Mr.. Toohll, expressran to Lieut..
Mnllan's Wagon Road party, we learn the
following particulars OF the progress OF the
work. The winter camp was made on the
Big B!ackfoot, at the Junction of the He'll
gate. Some thirty substantial Jog houses
had been built. in which the marty passed
the winter comfortably. Provisions ware
ababdant, and the health Of the men com
posing the command excellent. The party
numbered fifty citizaps, and . military So
coTI OF one hundred men, Tie winter bad
been mparatively mld--much warmer
than valleys below. Work on the road bad
not been suspended, ard everything was
progressing finely.
The road'wili DE placed il thorough or.
der for the Spring emigration, when, it is
computed, that Thousands will cone that
way. From tie lead Of tie Bitter Root col
eytheTe IS q good a5ago1a road to Salmon
Rj0es, ghicb can be trauele1 ouer IN three
days. The adventures from the Missis.
siopi valley, without doubt, will fad it to
their advantage to take that route.
According to Informant, emigrants can
reach sslmon River IN ten dogs from Fort
Benton. A large number Of steamboats, are
expected to come Up from St, Louis to Fort
Benton IN the spring, and with them rush
OF emlgrants. All along the Missouri the
excitement in relation to tie Salmon river
mines isintense. and vast accession to the
population to the upper country may be
expected from that source.
The bril- sc over the Big Blackfoot has
been completed, and the road from that
point to Wal!a Walla is in excellent con-
d!ion, end with the coming spring our peo-
pie will begin to realize the benefits that are
to result from the completion Of this great
enterprise.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20
Presentation OF sword to Comm odcre
wilkes.

The sword voted by the city of Boston
to Commodore Wilkes was presented him
at the Continental Hotel in Philadelphia,
on Saturday, By the Mayor of Boston, and
a delegation Of the Common Council In
reply to the presentation speech the Com
modOre said:
Mr.. Mayor and Geatleme,s of the Common
CouacH Of Boston--I can scarcely find
words to express to yon the qualification l
feel at the reception OF this splendid and
unexpected testimonial now presented to
me by the city of Boston, as an approval o;
my conduct in the affair of the San Jacinto
and Trent, resulting in the capture of
Messrs. SlideEl and Mason. 1t is unpeces.
sary for noe to refer it, except 10 remark
that ny Judgment still sffirms that act, and
were placed in similar circumstances /
should not hesitate to act again as did in
that a fair. l trust their capture will prove
the Cause OF great blessing to this country
and other nations in establishing the great
American doctrine of neutral rights on the
ocean, or the settlemen! Of international law
established now by precedent.
Thanking you, Air. Mayor and gentlemen
OF The Council, and through you the citizens
Of Boston, for the high homer they have
conferred upon me in this memento. | can
but assure you, while life lasts it will ever
be cherished by NE with the most heartfelt
qualification, and be drawn oaiy il defence
OF right and ct cur country.
Tie weapon cost eight hundred dollars.
Engraved upon i: is the following inscrip~
ton:
Presented to Captain Charles Wilkes, U. S.
n, as tribute of honor for his eminent servi-
ces as an officer of the United States Navy. and
tor his gallant and patriotic action as Com.
mander Of United States steamer San Jacnto,
in arresting Messrs. Mason and Slidell on board
the British mail steamer Trent, November 8,
1861. Committee-Joseph NJ. Wig tman,
Mayor; Aldermen-Silas Pierce, chairman;
Thomas P. Rush. Elisha P. Wi.son--Common
Council-Joseph II. Bradley, President; Josh
Ia D. Ball, Benjamin G. Boardman, Justin
Jones, Joseph l.. Henshaw, Morris Fitch.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20

The military rule Of battle ia, that the
distance of the Commander from the front
should be proportional to the length OF the
line of battle. A Captains post is six
PAGES to the rear of his compa ny; Colo
nel's forty, &c. The main point is, that the
Commander should be where be can control
his line to best advantage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20

The cars will make a trial trip across
the new railroad bridge today. 1t is a
beautiful and strong structure. Quite a
crowd will doubtless assemble to see this
elegant proof of the restorative power Of the
Federal Government. Rebellion tears
down; loyalty builds US. The first is the
spirit of Hell--the latter Of Heaven.-
Nashville Union of the 1lth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20
Where now is your boosted reliance?
Aud where are your looks of detiance!-
Mid clnuilS OF defeat and diSpracaI

These men and women are quite worthy
Of your sympathy. But. hurrah for the
men of the North, hurrah ! You have not
the inclination to appreciate cur army OF
noble women and brave men, but | say
God bless the Union army
And the flag by which it stands;
Jay it preserve with Freemen's nerve
What FTeeman's God demands! CHEERS
Peal ont, ye bells, We women pray.
For never yet went forth
s. grand q band. for Law aud Land,
As the muster Of the North!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20

Ex-senator and late provost marshal
Pierre Soule has been arrested by Major
General Butler on high political charge,
at New Orleans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-20
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1867.

jewels of these islands may as well be offered
to the highest bidder. Hear and "Qnes-
toni The gentleman says "Question;"
the simple fact of his interruption shows
how closely l sail to the subject under de-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC.l
FROM TaE ENEMY.

NOBLE, September lO-Tle Yankees have evscusted
Corinh burning every house to the ground before they
lsfs They are rereating EorhWard, laying the TbtA
country waste and burning houses
The s. Louis Democ si:o the 81 instant, says thst
General Blunt il 70 march from Fort Scott Immediately
TO invade Northwest AIksusss The Contederatss are
concentrated d. Cross HOllows, Ekhorn battle field
awaiting bis appearance
Qlantrell encountered the Union forces at Lamar,
killing and wOundiDg ~ men aud two eficsrs-
The Washington correspondent OF the N Y. Tribune
states the Losses in all the battles, Including ssiur-
day. at II OOO snd calls Pope liar for over estimating
his LOGS The Rebel oss believed to be less "a they
fought under cover.
Gen. Banks burned his own baggage train, and de-
s,royed three other treins loaded With supplies. OGe
thousand surgeons had arrived at Washington, Voun'
tsering their services
The Cincinnati Commercial sAys that Bull Nelson, whe
was wounded in the thigh at the Richmond, KY, bat
lie, was carried sixteen mes to fence corner where
be was dropped, but escaped finally with difficulty. BE
succeeded in getting to Cincinnati.
Tho steamboats, and street cars In Cincinnati had
stopped running Gad all business was suspended Hun
phrey Narsha vas approaching Cynthians from PHI
too, KY Gen Smiths forces varcully estimated
az from ~ COO to 25O00
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-12

FRox MARYLASD.-fhe eomni nifty Sas sgsin arr u'eo,
Yesterday, vi divers sensational rumOFs from Bald
more Our latest reliable information rom Maryland
wa brought by an officer of the army Who LEFT Fred
erIck Monday Afternoon and arrived here, yesterday
afternoon By the Central train from Gcrdorsvle. BE
dos no contradict the reports Of the riot 10 Badmoe
o. Of the destruction Of the PaApoo viaduct and 9th q
similar runors but discredi;s them because no such IN
formation had reached Frederick prior 10 bic departure
H puts at rest however the report Of Jscksous Hd.
vance 70 tie Relay House, knowing il 10 be untrue
The .iEsls Of FscdeIiek somewhat reserved &.
6t but usea they asceralcd that entire army, or
tse cres.er portion, lad crossed veJe cicssrg She
Po.omac they became more dsRoastgaive, and S1ecd'
ed c-rdsl welcome to the troops Mere than this, two
conpa lies Of volunteers ior the war forthwith
formed and oEgsnz.d, one o. which mustered in be
fore or rear guard Tad crossed the Potomac.
Tbs; alrosd bridge the Aonccsey river has beer
desire red We learn from another source that car
communication with Washington hiss hesn efFectualy
suspended ard tha. Jackson vas on the march il di
rseton Which you'll soon take him into the heart of tie
e1eny's territory.
Several days aust e,spse before We can have any
dsSni.e news OF the movements Of our army. Before
sny serious e5ya.e; takes place. We hope that tse-
graphic communication between this city sai Lles6uTs,
o, some intermediate point moth OF Wsrrsulon, vii
b established. Ualll thsn, let our people b, paEeat
Fssycz assured TIA. under the blessing of God all goes
vel
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-12

hsFoEEAST TO QUAETERNGsrEE -4-ssrs. West
Johnston are abou. to pubish a.le work Shch IL
loas osaa sded the army, sud which viii Of uaces
ely soon be loua6 in the hauts Of every as.erss
tss n the ssrv.cs. Il e0HpenGicm oi eve'yttir g
sy1yftA.oiag 10 tls VlsgteIms-teJs Department cf
r0o,ssiry tor = sr.srn-stSrs 20 know containing ali
On tasl 50, jscJ 90 os found tie Regulations and
yss. aaoua OF Useful a-d mPoz.an. Information, sus
gsst BY as experience Of TIE author. With this IT,
,e w,sk IN thsir hands viii 55 slmos. impossible 10:
QlFteynasess 10 commit error, EGd j. viii then
much s5or ia acquiring ecmPl5s AID accurate kaovl
edge of ,Leir duties Tasy viii md in t many Ghirg.
which cthersiss il vouli consume much lims - AZ
q4ire-speh a. p.actieaI directions how to msssuse
the rid b o; ryers, how to mske ebascoal
she average wight of horses sli mu.ss, o. v1rioSs
kinds Of grsiG 40 produce, e.. *; a. properly pIs
g.lphsd AID ict5Sld This ySu .o.e work should &c ir
tie tslds 10, emily CT all persons connected viii TIE
. slsternss,efs Department, tv. Of ali who rave reA
u0ns ~iih the GoTsrlmea. ia the way Of iuruishh 2
sagp'iss. l, 6, piled by RsjOr B.oOGG,,d She &C
iir, sad efficient . srss-nAstss General kAgrCdsr
stu
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-12
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION

ftRcAs iepr sented by man, citizens sf me State hsi
w Job obi 10 supplies Of The nscesay .rtSis
AZ except a. i"Jscss Pies', aud even hea rot In smen
s1p5y the desnd and portion Of tie III oiks
% s O,.,nge-l H. non Which Ia qgsnly ef la us
eyed benz u possession Of the puDe enemy and III
napug wots o.L6db7 rsA- parsons ard II ~
iSae cote Prise s nj to furnish In amount
the CO-sa IL Of people. nj yet .srse
Oh De annual pFo1us ef the works cgnnuslT exported
no the ne Rhbodns stars;
And whe son Of foreign sat hiss been preEslI
a b. the 5c ste a cus pos and not probable tAi de
nanl slppir that and The Is rspity
tvAsc.E III be DecsissrJ sell hP ntsts ior tie
year de armies sai ople with ssisabe pFogon
I'D The lea hylns made alton or mshe' 70
Tsh0sJ' tbs ssseatsI article OF 70 pToTis
remedy
er.fT Aut oy VeaeI In tht TXecuiye By ihs
1onslurD JOHN LETCH doSernor of re uOn monves N
Vsfa d. Leeby The Sensral AEeoti T. take hs
rb at 'esson lCgilsir uTihsr iOF Etsrss
the oors1 nEeih taey deem lflftr hereby pEe
sutGg a'cr sui Ie,esAts a hs titutra Ascot
lat he T'qsi -l 70 a. te Csplty In he CITY
cluo-d, o. iHe EIfIS .ETI DAY cf Sc TESBIR ntEt
Es.ye Gel *
- Gwen undsF ny hand Is Governor, and uBjsl tts
L. - o. the Commonwealth, Reh- Cst this lsh da,
- Of AsgJs Ia tie ls62, and IN the sh ys, Of tss
g3rroase ne JJhE LLT5HLS
b. the Governor.
GsOaGE w. MuNoHD,
Auy IN ~ e,etsry Of tie ComnonVssith.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-12
500 REWARD.

II ASAwAT frcm SacrTcod tt.c ic7cs RsScr Al
II k-sc1 -te'n La1e tag eosn'y, G. rtnia-, the
q Of April lS5 negro 1nH 5=cci . end sJea-,
age Abrul feet Zach n % back cc'or ard peasant
&C tuteuarce Hs 81 s'cA 4 ~ "a Id H1sry r5eS
at vs ID paris 81 cs Jovch la aud cc.rs hoo worn
through Nag changed bis e thing BE are
ether sav, removed NON the udor7 10 shcr.
We'd II Mach Ia ana arch 97sl5i o. ~a7 TAG. :,
To-, Gu ~ erst.d AID lodged IN jail Tie f6d Q;
sp.l as a, Hsnve %; eiIc, IA 7mysny ho~escr wish
tthur aud to Vile o. tso White charged
With fsony) 81 co,d n the roor Arch escaped from
Ia sb d 'he LIT Gay ot AST Is.
Dollars Tin &c aid Is fcr TIE EPpsc' eno1
sad delivery Of 5i ro7o s's u tbCt 80 hin again, b.
sides an rSsIsrShC cvpt re.
NJ /. cr,caGo1 fo5,,,c IEnosbzrT county
ialy Ss-s9 EAE5oR1 sGxEY
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-12

D. F-vxssa zoe Jlek-cs s7-s,, par leirrs from
to C,neinDsi pPafs .a,t tho RI. -. P71ner f..
again * ASt sczz,h l.- ,tr-1h, O. o. olu,c1 il in
b. E4.a, s,so i.U. Tie ~ =. D." i: IS aaiJ, sdI
Esf-aes, y'r7 uE7st'ioO,y 70 pay tia. Gl I'll give
tas 7sosy 20 TIE caule Of tie U5iou sud Lis ,orsre
z.7a, o. rlr Of T. ogusil7 rs7o'u'e t. ~ ks aim
DO n CT .g.g Sin "a. Trey O. IDENTITY .sslEs tbrt
he Ass !, al 70 tho Cfalo:Ty Of i-a-sn and are &C.
tsrniaed tlsJ ne stsu exert il or lie right sds be
scans to presame ha. God knows meei Of the M rts
o. see case Is be do and does MT use4 to DO urgei
70 do What Is right in the premsss. This is rather
eoa non mOdesty In ,5kse preachers Taoy general
" ssnd up their petitions coupled With Instructions "a
20 hoy Jehovah shall ct II G given case"