davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The navy depart
ment dispatches contain an account of valua-
bic service rendered by acting masters mate
James J. Russell of the barque Restless. He
left Bulls Island on the 9th inst in a small
boat, with two contrabands, and aimed for
Jewey's landing, Palmetto river, S. c., for the
purpose OF intercepting the mail between
Charleston and Georgetown. He and his
friends secreted themselves and waited for the
carrier, who approached in sullky. Suddenly
coming from his concealmenthe commanded
him to halt by authority of the United States.
Two mail-bags were secured. The carrier
said he was glad to be captured, as he had long
wished for an opportunity to leave the place.
The party barely escaped the rebel pickets,
and returned in safety to the ship.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

Fort MONROE, Nov. 14.-This afternoon
there were sold at public auction at Hampton,
two hundred and eight government horses and
eighteen mules. The horses were sold for
prices varying from one to twenty-one dollars
each.
Recently all the able-bodied contrabands
were taken from here and Hampton to Wash
ington, and those unable to labor were sent
to Newport News. Now the contrabands are
being removed from Newport News to Craney
Island.
The United States gunboat Connecticut,
Capt Milton HaXtun, arrived at Fort Monroe
this afternoon from the gulf. Among her pas
sengers is Edward Blankman, especial COM
missioner for the government. They report
that the entire coast of Texas is in possession
of the federal forces.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17
A Battle Near New Orleans.
The Rebels Beaten and Chased.
Report of the Loss Sustained.

New YORK, Nov. I6.-Advices from New
Orleans report that an expedition under Gen.
Weltzle, met the enemy at Labdierville, and
defeated them after brisk fight. Upwards of
two hundred of the enemy were killed,
wounded, and taken prisoners, and one piece
OF artillery was captured. The rebels were
pursued towards Berwick's Bay, where Gov.
Moore is supposed to be. Our forces engaged
were the Sth New Hampshire, 18th and 18th
Connecticut, 18th New York, and LIST Louisi-
ana, with Carruths and Thompson's batteries.
Our loss was eighteen killed andseventy-four
wounded. Gen Weitzel says all his command
did well, officers and men. The rebels cap
tured were paroled. Lieut.. Francis of the
18th Connecticut, was captured before the
fight.
The following were our casualties KILLED,
Capt. John Q. A. Warren, Capt John KILL
her, corporals J. II. Miller, John l.. Putney,
]. f. Cady, privates Peter Doherty, Clifford
Gilman, Chas A. Russell, L. Bean, Geo. W.
Hall, and A. Morgan, 9Th New Hampshire; ;
Frederick n Judson, Elisha Ashley, Chas. w
Bigelow, 18TH Conn. Jas. Black, John Vocht,
18th Conn; Chas. Henderson, LIST Louisiana
cavalry; Abraham Tenbilligne, 10Th N. Y,
detailed to the LIST Maine battery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17
a. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OFTHEIR
CUSTOMERS, AND ALL PURCHAs-
ERs OF CLOTHING, TO A LARGE
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GARMENTS OF re
CENT PRODUC TTON, COMPRISING
STYLES OF TIE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE THEY
WILL BE FOUND TO MERIT GENER-
AL APPROBATION.
OUR STOCK OF TsOYs' CLOTHING
is ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE OF.
FERINGS OF ANY FORMER SEASON,
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN 70
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPART
MENT OF OUR BUSINESS IN FULL
ASSORTMENT OF ALL OF TIL f MOST
EsIR A BILE DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. BOYS CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, IN THE IL EST MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUR
NISHINts AND PIECE GOODS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF THE
ATTEN TON OF PERSONS IN WANT
OF ANY QUALITY OF GOODS FOR
sEAsONABLE CLOTHING, FOIs ETH
ER MEN OR BOYS.
ALSO, CONsTANTLY ON HAND A
GOOD STOCK OF GOODS FOR MILL.
TARY CLOTHING.
GAR MENTS OF ALL DESCRIP-
TIONs MADE TO ORDER WITH
PROMPTNESS, AND sATIsFA CrION
IN ALL CASES GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

MILWAUKEE, Nov. l5.-In justice to the
loyal people of this state it is proper to state
that the recent draft troubles were principally
confined to a class of Germans called Luxen-
burgers. Over one hundred have been ar
rested in 0zambee county, and the draft is
being enfo reed promptly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

majority, and Mr.. Donnelly, republican, by
1900 majority. The river above Hastings is
closed by ice.,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. le.-Among the
arrivals at the Gait House, to-day, are major
general Schuyler Hamilton, brigadier generals
Burbridge and A. ]. Smith, and their respect
i've stalls, Hon: Horace Maynard and parson
Brownlow. There is no news from the south.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

NASHVILLE, Nov. 16.-Gen. Sill's division
moved this morning on the Murfreesboro
road. Gen. Crittenden's division is at Silver
Springs, II miles from Lebanon. A part of
Morgan's force is at Lebanon. A portion
came within two miles of Gen. Crittenden's
camp. Supplies from the country for the
city have greatly increased.
LOUISVILLE, Nov ia dispatch from
Nashville yesterday contains an account of
five murders-two of saloon keepers who re-
fused to sell liquor to soldiers two of soldiers,
cause unknown, and one of a negro. The
city marshal was also assaulted and badly
beaten.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

ST. PAUL, Min, Nov 15.-Mr. Winslow,
is elected to congress by 1000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17
8kal Gstatt.
Wsmts.
sy- SEE FIRST PA0E.

NJ ANTED-A man to 1--we on a Farm
W this winter. One accustomed to feeding cattle
need only apply. Address box 1855 Post Ofce Worees-
ter diff mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov IS Gold has again been placed in
the stock list. STOCKS are lower; Chicago and Rock
sland 50; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago 81 /;
milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Railroad So; Norwich
and Worcester u: Cleveland and Toledo 81; Gaena and
Chicago 6la Cleveland and Pltsburg 40; Illinois Cen
trail scrip 6& Michigan Southern guaranteed 81 Mich-
igan Southern S93; Michigan Central 49, 30; Reading
153; Delaware and Hudson ILL., Erie 6ls Erie preferred
S9t; New York Central 1929; Pacific Mail lI93; Hudson
ri American Gold 1879; illinois Central bonds lO7 ;
Michigan Southern Sinking bonds IO4i; New York Cen
1914.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01
C. HM @ n d
RICHMOND, WAYNE CO.. IND,

in 1851. The British settlement in South
Africa also advanced to 1866. 986 pounds
last year, As compared with Ia. 3O5.lse
pounds in 1856 and 5.sl6 5si pounds in
1851. The East Indies have made eou.l
progress: shey for ~arded 19. .l61 .o04 pounds
last wear against 1886. .57s pounds 10 1856.
and 4, $40 $50 pounds in 1851. OF the
whole l47. QUO 900 pounds which came to
hand from abroad last year. about l O6, 600,
600 pounds were consequently supplied by
the British colonies. snd only 4i.O0O, 600
pounds by foreign Countries
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01
aud supply Of Wool
In Great Brslat0

The London Times has ,hs following
statements:
"For two or three years past attention has
been called in the Times TO the astonishing
increase which has taken place in the i'm.
por,Ation Of WOOL. Last year it appears
there was . slight check. but still the great
progress made in 1860 was very nearly
maintained. 147.172.s4 pounds having
been imported. as compared with las. $685.
SIT pounds in 1860. In 1885 the imports
were 10, ,a1I.39I pounds; and in 1851, five
years previously. Ss,3Il,975 pounds. The
regular increase of the consumption of for.
eigu and coleman wool, IN the face Of the
well sustained home production, shows that
the demand for wooden fabrics increases
much faster than the pcpulat on. The
British settlements in Australasia never
made such large deliveries As last year, S.
SOC. 222 pounds having been received from
that quarter during the twelve months.
against 50. l66. SIG pounds in 1850. So, ,o5a..
lss pounds in 1856. and ~, i,slo.l17 pounds
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01

will fall. Let rs see to it that We sin not
in forgetfulness of what We owe to them
that we do not let widows and orphans cast
in all their living as the price OF our safety.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01
agricultural department.

i SELECTING SEED WHEAr.-In urging tn.
! importance Of careful selection Of seec
the Maine farmer remarks:
I'VE have before alluded to the expert
ments of Mr.. Hallet, of Brighton. in Eng
land. in the selection of his wheat for seed.
and the results which have attended it. 1t
is An interesting and important matter with
the fa mer. and one which We desire to press
upon the attention of our readers. Mr.
Haliet commenced his experiments in Sep
tsmber 1859. lie then plated one grain
of wheat, and year by year selected most
carefully the produce OF the finest heads of
seed for the next years crop, and, 'mprov-
ing every successive harvest, he has at
length more than doubled the size Of the
has largely increased, and he is enabled to
SOW much carrier than formerly. These are
most important considerations.
at will be remembered that at the meet
ing of the Board of Agriculture last winter
Mr.. Haines, OF Aroostook. stated that "a
one year separated his seed wheat so as to
have the largest, heaviest kernels only, to
SOW. In this way he obtained about one
peck from a bushei. A bushel and half
of this selected wheat was sown side by
side 10 another field, with wheat uncleans nsed,
and the former was four times ss good as
the latter. and the yield coIrespoudingly
heavier. The fields upon which it was sown
were very uniform in character throughout,
and this difference in the looks Of the wheat
could be distinguished as far as the field
could be viewed SO as to see the grain.
''The benefits OF the careful selection of
seed through a number of years become so
evident, that we think farmers can but profit
from the experiments which have thus tar
been made in this direction; and there is this
advantage to it, that the plan is open to
each farmer alike, and with bu. small ex-
rense attending the operation. To raise
pure crops of every variety Of seed is of
The creates Importance, and We wonder
hat it has SO long been negle cted."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01


thinks the best course for green manuring
with clover is to "apply barn manure or
the sod for corn, follow with oats, seeding
heavily With clover (say 8 or 10 quarts to
the acre) sown among it. After the oats il
taken of, the clover may be pastured lightly
during the fall. Next year il should be al
lowed to grow until three or four weeks be-
fore it is time to SOW the wheat. when the
clover should be we'll turned under, and al.
lowed to remain until seeding time, when
the wheat should be put in in the usual
manner. By this plan the manure is in
good order to act on the wheat crop as soon
as it is sown. and the green clover will
strengthen the straw and increase the yield
of grain. He has found plaster to prove
Of great benefit in increasing the crop Of
clover, but we sould advise sowing it on
the oats soon after the clover seed came up.
Another dressing may be given the next
spring to good advantage. In some Sec
tions spring wheat follows corn. and it is
found better crop to seed clover with than
oats. not shading the ground as closely. and
proving equally as profitable.
DRIvrNa Mich Cows-Dairymen are
every year sstonished at the remarkable
yield claimed for some dairies. reaching five
or six hundred pounds of cheese and butter
per COW. and even higher than this, the
cows being ted on hay and grass alone. To
prove the truth of these statements We re-
TERED to the books of the merchant who
has received the produce, and it is found sl
correct. Good cows, good feed, q careful
dairyman. are the most obvious reasons that
must unite in producing this result. They
are at the command OF any one who earnest-
ly sets about it. Yet how difficult it is 10
attain these highest yields Of the daryl The
truth is. many minor cases, appearing too
trifiing for notice, lnust operate together or
fail.
We found that the owners, the man aud his
wife, no. only did their milking themselves
but they always brought and drove their
own cows. Quietness in driving, especially
when the uodeS are full is of the utmost
Importance. A broken bar, aud a swelled
teat. are often the indications the owner gets
of inconsiderate haste in driving cows. A
vide gate. or taking out the bars entirely is
safer than to let them down at one end. A
dairyman complains of the season as bad
for the dairy. but his neighbors say the
training of shepherds dogs is worse than
the season. Two boys and q dog are rs
unfit Tor driving cows as they would BE- to
drive a moving machine or locomotive
We have seen q boy and dog urge them
TO the bars, and another watch outside to
give them good scare AMI make them jump
as they came through. Yet the good dAi,
rywomsn did not know why her cheese was
smaller the next day.-Homestead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

voice q lhe night where toe heavy
rolling ara.Iery. the rush Of cavalry,
and the firm tread Of the masscd col.
umns oftooimeu shake the trembling
earth q who're iho alarm note sounds
out on the still night air, andthe sleep.
less rillsgers hear the fierce gacrril-
las shout, and the infan, aad iis moih-
or star, fearful at the sound Of the
horscman, and the tread Of the war.
rior's sgecd or where desolaed fields.
ruined mansions, dcspoilpd store hou-
ses, aud destitute and impoverished
families, mark, ~ sadness and sorrow,
che presence Of wasting, unreleniing
war Such is not our lot, OF such our
experience, as yet. Although, there
fore, in the economy Of the Divine
government sNeE sa.ls world. the inaa-
cent must often suffer with the guilty,
and good men bear in measure, the
punishmentof The evil, yet in the main
we may hope that the fire which con
sumes the gully IN this war, shall on
ly purity and refine the loyal and the
just, and that the whirlwiud that over
throws, and scatters the pillars Of des-
potism and slavery, shall only drive
freemen more closely 10 the covert
OF the Divine Protection and favor
Then shah be confirmed what's inelu-
ded in the divine injunction, " call up.
on me in the day Of trouble. ! win
deliver thee, aud thou shalt gloryfy
me-"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
-. ID ApNKNTlsINa !.
LIsT or AGENTS

We sFs aaiAvre1 81 receive saitefs, tiehs
q Va rtceipsa sa8 transact otbsF business ia bc
hS6 ~ the Iut HHALs
Aninr,aa. Dawn cearrr
East ArsinTinn. TpwAHp ArtrswenTH.
West Aalnetou. \. ] iiuNp.
nufses. 5 HotalKY
Essg parsst, arKruky iiRnrf.
tsaAgravs. G. z. NEkp, SELAH WAaSgH.
North nofsst iony cvErs
BeaAYife. A. v GRkHhH,
PswaNi. LFnks RsLcH.
Rugen. IAsSs L. MCCALL
Essi Rapert. A. II. DEsfo.
suoderiasaa, n q HAous.
snadgMas, VI. q. PAH1gE.
Iaaamics. II. II. NnEE.EK
Agents ~ osael IoeAiiliss VII be giveu here
q feF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
Trom the ian Regiuncns.
CAMP NERMoNr. Va,
Dec. Z, 1909.

~ ' affNMs
Dear Journal The lith Repi
ment is again back TO Camp Vermont,
As are also Tie 18Th aud 18th regi-
ments. Weleftour Camp near VOLTS
Ford Friday morning about 9 J clock,
and took up our line of march for this
camp, distant, J should Judge, 80 miles.
We had marched about half an hour
when il commeced to snow and il
continued showing all day and part Of
night Wemarched to Fairfax Sta.
tion, about z miles, where we took the
cars for Alexandria, leaving the Sta
tion at =. NJ, and arriving in Alex
andria at about 8 O'clock. Most Of
the regiment remained in the cars
over night at Alexandria, 1t being
quite too stormy 70 resume the march.
A few, however, anxious TO reach
camp that night, sloudered arms
and started ont amid the storm aud
darkness, and after an hours march
through mud and water, arrived at
the camps Of the 18th and 9th regi-
menls, where they were made well
come by friends, to COOL suppers and
lodgings. The next morning (Satur-
day. the remainder Of tic regiment
came into camp, and after shoveling
off the snow, which was about 2 inch
es in depth, We again pitched our tents
on the ground where they bad form
erly stood.
II will be two weeks come Tues
day night, since The long roll" was
beat In this camp, and the 18Th lllh
and 18th regiments started out on
what proved 70 be long, weary march
amid peItng rain storm, with the
plastic mud ankle deep. And here
LEI me remark that Ncrmonters who
have not sojourned IN Virginia can
not appreciate the full significance of
the term mud. TO appreciate its fall
one must have experience in
: Old Virginia" II is no longer
wonder TO me that Mcclellan could
not move bis army last winter through
he unctuous, adhesive soil Of tbs
Virginia, in the rainy sea
ion, is only the fl home Of the "nig-
GER whose fiat feet alone will enable
Iim 70 keep above board. What ben
.ft the government or country has
'ealized from our "ten days cam
,aign" | am unable to state, but prob
IDLY those whose good fortune has
,Iaeed them in high position, and
,ower, can see il, but the humble
older cant.
While We remained ia camp near
Volts Ford, The regiment was vari-
,usly engaged in doing guard duty,
ticket duty, scouting duty, &c. Our
,uard duty consists mostly in guard
n rebel property Every rebel who
any property moreaJie or
,erishaJie 10 Virginia, can have il
guarded by Union soldiers. II is bot
pysmiRa for the citizens Of Va, 10
,ecome rebels. But, Notwithstanding
his strict guard, ! am aware that the
Alb did not want for fresh beef pork
md mutton, while they were where
hey could drap Il from a rebel, al
hoagh the punishment was severe
or him who was 80 unfortunate as 10
ct detected IN draeiag il.
- day is well calcuiaied % renind
be Vermont soldier Of winters day
home,--it $50 pa for a cold be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
Manchester Cornet Band

Us PREPARED t. furnish Music CT celohrA
i iloas, Fieniss farabes, &c, &c. Ailorders
psompily attended 10.
Aaaress RIP, HOYT
Manehasisr Nay 7o 1892. .-smsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
q. A. PIERCE.
kRp P30fatAroh
JANIS AsprRsoS. rsao,

TgRMs aG.a3 80 ssasIs, y si.s0 a the
ess fat fsf Urea W Pasfsss Bsa
msfiaH GDssaF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
The Manchester Journal.
tNti4sBar EYEET TuEspA4 MoESnG

80 avla - - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-11
Notice..
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT IND. AFFAIRS,
Olympia, W. T., June %, 1862.

OFfICE SUPERINTENDENT Ind AFFAIhS,
Olympia, W. T., June %, 1862.
Information has been received at this Office of
the frequent and growing violation Of the various
provisions of the Act of Congress regulating trade
and intercourse with the Indian tribes. The un-
dersigned is unwilling to believe that such viola
tons arise from wilfulness the part of the nu-
merous traders now operating in sections of the
Territory hitherto and yet occupied by Indians,
and in some instances upon the very land reserved
to the Indians by Treaty stipulation. He rather
believes that of the recent great influx Of popua-
ton, very many are ignorant that such laws arc
in force.
Notice is therefore hereby given that SELLING,
DLSPOSING OF, BARTERLNC or GIVING
LIQUORto Indians in this Territory or introducing
or attempting to introduce the same into the Indian
country, is grave offence, punishable by fine and
Imprisonment, by the laws of the United Statcs
that within any Indian Reservation the sale Of any
article Of traffic, or merchandise, ~thom first haring
obtained license from the Indian Department, is
also an offence of high order; and that all such
Liquors and Goods are, by the law, subject to be
seized and forfeited.
Agents have been instructed by this Office to
renewed vigilance in securing the faithful and Wig
orous execution of the laws above referred to,
within their respective Agencies, and in bringing
to punishment their violators. In the event Of
their inability to stay the sale, manufacture. or
introduction of ardent spirits, malt intoxicating
iiqours, or the unlicensed trade upon or within
any Reserve, they are enjoined speedily to call
upon the U. s. Troops within their reach to assist
them in carrying out said instructions.
CALVIN II. HALE,
Supt Ind Affairs W. 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-11
Private Medical ONCE and Hospital
ISL CLAY STREET,
Opposite southwest corner of the Plaza,
SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. ]. G. YOUNG.


On. J. G.. Yoryc, who has become so cclcbra-
ted for the thousands of cures which he has per-
formed on old, chronic mercurel syphilitc, and
oil private diseases, without mercury is consulted
daily at bis Office ISL Clay ST., from A. NJ. to
P. NJ. cure guaranteed or no pay.
DIR. Young has probably had more practice in
venereal diseases than any physician in California.
lie cures all the most aggravated cases of this dis
ease, and mild ones he removes in from two to
five days. The Doctor has for many years been
known as the most eminent and successful physi-
clan practising in the United States and xnat ;s
more important to the iuiient, he always effects
speedy and permanent cure.
Travellers, seamen, miners and others, who wish
to be cured without mercury, hindrancc from bust
ness, or exposure to friends, should apply TO hin,
as soon as possible, and perfect cure guaranteed
in all curahlc cases.
The following are few of the many testimonials
Of DR.. Young's ability as practitioner. which
have appeared in the public journals Of the last
few years:
[FRoM THE Boston MEDICAL JoUeNAL.1
Although VIC are opposed to the system Of ad.
vertisng for good and sufficient reasons. still we
deem it but justice. to say that DR.. Young is one
Of the most industrious and ndefatigable yotaries
of the medical science in the United States.
FROM PRorEssoR JACKSON
The subscriber is personally acquainted with
Dr.. Young, and has seen much of his practice, and
can bear testimony to his merits ds a practitioner.
FRoN THE NEw YoRK HERALp1
The eminence Of this distinguished gentleman in
bis profession, and the very extended opportun-
ties possessed by him for the observance of vcuc-
real diseases, makes his services invaluable to
those afflicted with the above complaints.
[FRoxrHs Who AND ApvERrIsER.1
All afflicted with private complaints should
possible, consult DR.. Young, whose medical edu.
cation 10 not surpassed by any physician in the
country. In his skill, honor and integrity all NAV
rely with safety, while most of the medical prac-
titioners in this city without honesty or res
possibility, their pretensons being grounded i
ignorance and assumption.
Important TO strangers and Others
Requiring Medical Treatment. !
DR.. Young is the pioneer Advertising Physician
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-11
AM dIscascs Or u prLyate nature
Cure always Guaranteed or no &C.
REQUIRED.

DR.. Young would state that lie has been pro-
lessor of Obstetrics and Female diseases for the
past fourteen years, and is fully qualified to ad-
minister in all cases both medically and surgcally
not in superficial, but in as thorough manner
as years of study and practicc-both in hospitals
and private familics-can make. Therefore fami-
lies can rely upon him as upon father. All in
affection can find in him Que who can feel and
sympathise with, and bcfrcnd them in trouble
one in whose secresy the utmost confidence can be
placed. Come, all We that afflicted and in
trouble, and You will be relieved and cured.