davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

FOREIGN NEws-The migraton of Irish to
the United States is now so extensive that, in
stead of four steamers leaving Cork harbor
each fortnight, there will be seven D the same
space of time, for some months. A Sete let
ter from Cork says =" The 1nman Company
have increased their sailings by an additional
vessel fortnightly, and the Cnnard Company
has advertised its intention of starting an ex-
ira steamer every second week. In addition
to this increased conveyance, the Montreal
Ocean Company will this month resume its
trade between Europe (va Queenstown and
Canada. Next week the Cunard Company
will despatch the steamship Sdon from Liv-
erpool on Tuesday, and Queenstown on
Wednesday. On Wednesday aud Friday the
steamships City of Baltimore and Kankaroo,
belonging to the Inman Company will leave
Liverpool and the following days Queenstown
and on Sunday the Cunard steamship will leave
Cork harbor" Saunders News Letter, of
Dublin, British tory organ, remarks on this:
From the facts which have lately tranSpired
it is not expected that there will be any fur,
ther consular denials that this Increase of
transport is demanded oy the enlistment of
young men in Ireland for service in the Unit
ed States army" The Tunm Herald, speak
log Of the exodus, says =" The exodus of the
people from Mayo and from this county (Gal-
way is becoming every week more extensive
Whether for good or for evil, the stream con-
tinues to swell and flow on uninterruptedly
aud the emigrants may now be reckoned by
hundreds from some localities" A Dundalk
paper says No less than one thousand EN-.
igrants passed through Dundalk last week on
their way to America and Australia. They
are rushing out of the country as if to avoid
some terrible disaster" The Western Star
remarks -" We have never known so many
people to leave this district within a week as
from Sunday to the present On Sunday long
lines of cars, laden with enigrants and their
friends, arrived in Balnasloe, the former eav,
iDg by the evening train On Monday and
Tuesday there were similar arrivals-nearly all
we'll dressed and comfortably looking young
men and women, evidently belonging to the
class of small farmers The destination of
these people is generally New York" The
Glare (Ireand) Advertiser of the 9th OF May
says " We witnessed novel feature on last
Monday. The trade band of the town. Z 10
full fg,' escorting the emgrants to the quay,
playing Patrick's Day. Garryowen,' White
Cockade,' &c, in dashing style, and with such
martial air as would be highly interesting to
an American recruiting sergeant, if be happen
ed to be present. A crowd of over three
thousand persons cheered for America, and
groaned the British government
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

R5~ The steamer Delta, from ST. Thomas
May Is, and Bermuda 10Th, arrived at Hall,
fax on Monday. The q. S. gunboats Wand
erbit, Wachusetts Alabama, Oneida, and
Chippewa, were in port at St. Thomas also
q. S. ship Shepherd Knapp, and U S. bark
Gemsbok. The bark Lucy Frances Colby,
brigs West, GuldrandsoD, and G. H. Frost,
Bennett, were in port, dischargDg coal for
the Z. S. Government.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28
General Orders---No. 1877.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant-Gen Office,
WAsuINGrnN Nav l2 lSR2.

WASHINGTON, May lS, 1868.
I Whenever enlisted men are discharged
after two years. service, under circumstances
that entitle them to the bounty provided by
the sixth section of the act of Congress, approx
ed July %. and the fifth section of the act
approved July q, 1861, the bounty due and
remaining unpaid shall be credited upon their
final statements aud be paid like other arrear-
ages by the Pay Department.
H. The exercise of the powers given the
medical inspectors of the army to discharge
soldiers for disability, is suspended until their
duties in this respect are defined by regula.
tions to be published hereafter.
BY order Of the SEC. OF WAR
E. D. TOWNSEND Assistant Adutant Gen.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

The PENNSYLVANIA REsERvEs-Brig Gen.
Crawford has been relieved by an order of the
War Department from the Military Commits
sion, and assigned to duty under Major Gen.
Heintzelman, for the command of the division
known as the Pennsylvania Reserves. Gen
Seymour takes place of Gen. Crawford in the
Commission. The assignment was made at the
request of the Governor of Pennsylvania, in
efficient services and fine soldierly qualities.
He was with Anderson during the lombard
ment of fort Sumter, Banks in the Shenan.
doah Valley and Cedar Mountain, and while
andng the first division after Mansfield
fell, was severely wounded at Antietam.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

R5- A despatch from Murfreesboro dated
Monday confirms the previous reports that the
rebels are falling back all along their lines,
and that only very small force was between
that city and Duck river. The rebel cavalry
General Forrest, had gone with his command
to Mississippi The rebel force at Tulahoma
is said to number $500 men, cavalry and in
fantry
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28
NJ. Y. & z. RAIL ROAD
1863 PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD. 1s6s

THIS great line traverses the Northern and Nohwe..
hes of Pennsylvania to the city oil Erie on Lake
Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany and under their auspices is being rapidly opened
through its entire length.
1t is now in for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Driitwosd ar mies) on the cas-.
tern division, and from Sheffield Erie 67 miles, on
the Western Division.
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT wILLIAAsP0Rr.
Mall Tram Leaves East ...............S:l Is A.
Express Train Leaves East.............9: 20 r. NJ
Mail Train Leaves West ............... 6: 10 ~.
Express Train Leaves West ...........7 I: 35 A. N.
Cars run through without change both ways these
trains between Philadelphia and Lo.k Haven and Balii
more and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars Express Trains both vay,
betu cen Wamsport and Baltimore and WianspOrl
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the southeast or. llth aud Market Sts.
And for Freight business of the Companys Agents
Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18th and Market Sts, PhIa.
delphia.
W Reynolds, Erie
Drill, Agt n. C. R. R. Baltimore. II H. Husta
Gen Freight Agt., Phade phia, Lewis L Houpt. Gen
Ticket Agent, Philadelphia, JOS. Potts, General Ma.
ager, WilliamSport.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

s9- In apportioniDg the draft, says the
n. Y. Erenimg Post, credit will be given to
each State for the number of troops already
furnished, but three years men will be con-
sdered as equivalent to only two regiments
and four regiments Of nine months men to
one regiment Of three years men.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

CoPPERHEADs DRILLING IN ILLINOIS The
Springfield (Ill) JoSrnal learns that about
800 rebel sympathizers, fully armed. met at
Dobsou's Prairie, about twelve miles from
Marshall, in Clark county, May 9th, for drill
and parade. They were instructed in the ex
ercise by two men-one belonging to Morgan's
gang, and the other to Gen. Prices army
aod gave evidence that they were fully &C.
qnainted with military tactics. Parties of
Copperheads have been holding meetings and
drilling at Castefn, six miles north of Mar.
shall also at Martinsville The meeting on
Saturday seemed to be concentration OF the
forces for parade, etc.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

$50 F d. s!osn from the
shore, Sullivan county, Pa on Thursday NOR -2<llL
ming, May q. 1868, SORRELL MARE, eight years old
with one white foot to above the tetlock, and slightly
corked the foot small sized but well built rah
er thin in flesh but thick and within few days of hav
ing toal Amy person giving information sufficient to
detect the thie find my will receive the above
reward. by dressing the undersigned at Dushore Sui
livan county, Pa. THOMAS FARRELL.
Dushore Nav 26 1868.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

BAD FAIrH.-The rebels at Fredericksburg
sent flag of truce to our lines after the re.
cent battles, requesting that surgeons and
nurses be sent over to take care Of our wonn-
ded left on the battle field bnt when our
surgeons and stewards reached the opposite
side of the river, they were not permitted to
visit the sick, but were told that they were
not sent for. and if they did not speedily re-
turn, they would themselvs be put under guard.
Not satisfied with this, the perfdious rebels
seized the hospital stores our people took with
them. They said they had captured surgeons
enough to look after our wounded.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

Bsa- A despatch from Cincinnati states that
the enemy crossed the Cumberland river on
Monday at Fishing Creek and Hartford KY,
and after some skirmishiug with our troops,
Wera driven back
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

D9~ The Richmond papers publish among
their killed and wounded, Lieutenenant Gener
al Jackson, dead; Brigader General Thomas
killed General A. Hill,wounded; Brigadier
General Paxton, killed; Brgadier General
M'Gowan, wounded; Brigadier General Heth
wounded; Brigadier General Nichols, wounded
and leg amputated; Brigadier General Hope,
wounded Every staff officer of A. P Hill
was either killed, wounded or captured Half
of Jacksons staff shared the same fate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28
Back Pay, Bounties and Pensions
American Pension Agency,

American Pension Agency,
DOR the benefit Of Officers and Privates
IL who are. may have been shall be engaged in the
service of the United States.
Bounties,
Such have served two years and those discharged
in consequence of wounds entitled to bounty of
'ndred dollars. For twelve months bounty of fifty
dollars.
In Of the soldiers decease the nearest relative is
entitled to the bounty and all of pay due deceas
ed at the time of his death.
Pensions.
To such as have been disabled in consequence of
wounds received disease contracted in the service
cordng to the rank and degree of disability certain rea
tves entitled those benefits in of the soldiers
decease.
10 The undersigned, having become associated with
Chas NJ Wilbur Co., of the City of Washington, re
putabe law firm established Ter the purpose of collectin
claims against the Government is prepared to attend
the collection of soldiers claims of whatever kind ma
ture. Through the agency of the said law firm he is en-
abed to make collections in the most speedy safe an
satisfactory manner and on reasonable terms.
THOMAS RYON,
Towanda. May 2G, 1868. Attorney at Law.
THE highest premium paid for Gold and
Il Silver, also for the U. s. Treasury notes old issue
Certificates for the back pay and bouutes OF discharged
and diseased soldiers cashed by
3. s. RUSSELL, l. Co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28
The Capture of Vicksburg.

WASHINGTON, May "a.
Official details of the battle of Black Riv.
er
MEMPHIS, Ten n, May %, IL 80 A. NJ
To Hon. E. VI. Stanton, Secretary of War
The following dispatch has been received at
these headquarters, and is forwarded as re-
uuested
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28
u. S. $40 Six Per CT. Bonds.

APORrE, MASON & co. AGENTS
IL for the sale OF the above named Bonds are prepared
to furnish them at par. for Legal Fender notes Bank
notes or Drafts par in New York or Philadelphia
On aud after July lst the privilege of converting Le
gal Tender notes into SO Bonds at par will cease
Persons wishing to secure an investment paying 6 par
cent per annum in gold had better call on address
US at once. LAPORTE. MASON u CO.
Government Agents OF SO Bonds
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28
Rem a0berttsemnts.

A LIST AND CLASSIFICATION OF
IA persons engaged in the sale of Goods. Wares and
Merchandise in the County of Bradford, for the year
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

HARPER'S WEEKLY, FRANK LES
IL LES & New York Illustrated, Budget OF Fun,
Comic Monthly, Phunny Phellow, for sale
AT THE NEWS ROOM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

LYNN BOOKS ALWAYS ON HAND
IL AT THE NEWS ROOM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
Cincinnati Iarket.-June &

FL0UR-A dull market to-day, and not enough doing
10 esnbsh quotations. Holders, however, did not seem
disposed to press saes and asked "a IS for good super
fne, and corresponding rates for the higher grades
WHI6KY-There Is no change The demand was fair
at previous prices. Sales Of 500 brls at 4l@4lc the
latter rate for wagon.
market and the demand light We understood that there
were additional sales Of lard at 9c but heard Of moth.
Ing else being done worthy OF note The rates asked for
mess PORK 20 rs for old and sl3 so for new city
for bulk meat, 3Ac for shoulders 4A@4Ac for sides
and nc for hams.
GRooERIEs-No change in the market.
WHEAT-There was only moderate inquiry for red
to-day and the offerings being liberal, prices de
cned 23c per bush, closing dull at 81 1901 II for
prime. Indiana or Ohio white meets with moderate
demand at 81 20, The best grades Of Kentucky are
and in good request at Sl 3OI 81. 1000 bush
prime Kentucky sold at 81 81, delivered; and about
5000 bush prime red at 81 l791 10, delivered.
O0RN-There Is better supply, with less inquiry.
and the market was dull, but holders are Arm, and
prices did not undergo any change. We quote ear at
SEC, and shelled at 54855s in bulk About 1000 bush
we're sold at these figures.
OATsThe receipts are liberal, but the greater 90 r.
tlon OF them are being stored-holders anticipating
higher prices-and there not many ofering bat the
inquiry Is light, and the market is quiet. We quote
them at 65c In bulk, and 76c including sacks.
RYE-The demand is limited, but the receipts are
light and though quiet the market Is firm 75B76e for
prime samples on arrival, the former rate in bulk.
BARLEY-There Is nothing Of consequence doing,
and prices are nominal Prime qualities Of State spring
aud fall are offered at 81 4O9l As, without finding
buyers.
HAY-There has been no change In the market since
our last report. Loose pressed remains dull at SIS %
per ton arrival but there Is good demand for tight
pressed at $50 OOD2l 90 on ARRIVAL and s22 OO923 90
from store.
CHEEsE-The demand contiues light, and the mar.
ket rules dull at 999Hc for selected Western Reserve.
BUTTER-There is continued fair demand for the
best grades the receipts Of which light and the
ket rules firm at l2l3c for GENITAL Ohio and I49I5c
for Western Reserve. Fair to good is dull at 9911c.
Gazette,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

CAMP HURTr.-The establishment, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Of Camp HURT, some
months since, was one Of those economical ar!
rangements which have proven, from the
first, beneficial to the prosecution of the war.
1t was first instituted by Captain F. w. Hurtt,
for the recuperation of animals considerably
worn ont in the service. II occupies the former
site OF Camp Gurley, west Of Cummlnsville,
and at first comprised about sixty aores Of good
grounds. Here the animals were fed and brought
into such condition In short time that they
could be again turned over to the Transportation
Department Camp HURT is now in charge of
Captain McClung. and Il has proven SO satis.
factory in its operations that he is about to ex-
tend the grounds, taking In some additional
eighty acres.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
DEMO 0CRATIC STATE CON
/, IA VENTI0N.
Thursday, June 11th, 1863.

To the Democracy of Ohio, and all others in f.
Dor Of the Union 90 u was and tho Consultation
shis;
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
state Central Committee has designated THURs-
DAY, THE llrH DAY OF JUNE, 1868, as the time
for holding the next Democratic State Conven-
tion, In the city Of Columbus, for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for each Of the fol.
lowing Offices, viz:
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Auditor OF State;
Treasurer OF State;
Ons Judge Of the Supreme Court;
One member Of the Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, and all Others I n 70.
vor of the Union as il was and the Constitution
as II is, Of the several counties within this State
are respectfully requested to, proceed to appoint
Delegates to represent them in said Convention
on the following basis: One Delegate for each
county, and an additional Delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Hon. RuFus P RAN.
NEY, for Supreme Judge, at the last October
election, and for every fraction of two hundred
and fifty votes and over, one additional Dele
gate. sa.. fg. r.. sr...-
The number Of Delegates to which each coun.
ty is entitled, is indicated in the following ia.
BILE:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
Sheriff 8 Sale.

Cicero P. Griswold
vs.. = Superior Court.
The Blendon Mill Cos
ID TO me directed from the Superior Court Of
Franklin county Ohio, will offer for sale at the door OF
the Court House in the city Of Columbus. O,
Saturday, the 1Ith day Of July, A, ID. 1863,
at one oclock P. M the following described real es
tate situate in the county OF franklin and State Of
Ohio, to-witi
beginning at stake in the west line OF West street.
10 the town OF Westervlle, township (2) range ~,
United States Military lands, In the center Of newly
surveyed county road, which is the extension Of Main
street. north 10 deg west 10 80 100 poles to stake
thence south 70 deg west IL poles to stake; thence
north 25 deg, west 10 5Ol00 poles to stakes thence
south deg 30 min, west q so 100 poles to stake in
the Alum creek, thence with the east branch Of said
creek south SO deg east 10 poles to stake, thence
south 10 deg, west 64lO0 poles to the center Of said
newly surveyed county road ence with the said road
north 70 deg, east 81 so 100 poles to the beginning
containing three and ninety square poes also
the two lots, Nos aud In G. Il. nwings addition to
the said town Of Westerve, which lies Immediately
north Of the Bendon Mill companys mill building and
the west side Of and fronting West street In said
town; also the north half Of lots Nos. IL and 10 in
Slaughter and Brghts addition to the town Of Wester
Vile.
Appraised atThe 3acres and 81 square poIes 81 600
per acre; The north half Of lots Nos. ii and l2 in
Ewings addition $l25 90; Lot No. in Ewing's add-
tion $50 90. 4.g
q. W. HUFFMAN,
.5E-f Sheriff Of franklin 90. o,
Printers fees 81 so. ta.
iune6.dit&Wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

WE find the following in theINewark Adoo-
cate which is edited by Hon William D, Nor
gan:
VERLY, A GREAT MAN HAS FALLEN IN Is
RAKL The Columbus papers announce The
death, on Friday last, of Rev.. d. Smith, d
d., pastor of the Westminster church of that
city. The deceased sas not only man Of rare
ability, but a model Christian gentleman
During residence OF four years In Columbus,
it was our great privilege to laten to the minis-
trasiona Of the deceased. IL was not, however,
in hia pulpit teachings alone that he impressed
tho world with confidence In his sincerity and
respect for his goodness. Ilis daily walk. his
conversation, hs bearing, his very countenanCe
betokened u man OF purity Of heart and sn
earnest and humble follower OF the Great Shep.
herd. The community at large, but especially
his congregation, may we'll mourn the loss they
have sustained. Long will Il be before the void
which his death has Produced can be Allied.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.



ooTToN-Active and armer at SS9s7c for middIIug
uplauds.
EL0UR-Dull heavy and Go lower, with sales at
70 60g5 % for extra State; 90 1906 25 for extra
round hoop Ohio and % 3O7 rs for trade brands mar
set closing heavy with no buyers at the outside quota
lions.
WHIsKY--Unchanged with sales at 44944Xc, and
oOO brls western, In bond, at csc.
WHEAT-Opened heavy and closed l92c lower
Gold and exchange and the Hrmness Of reights have
very depressing effect the market strike Of the
steyedores 10 anticipated Monday next, and this adds
to the depression Sales 90 900 bush at SI 2Ol 40 for
Chicago spring, and 81 3O0p1 43 for Mlwaukee club.
OOhN-Heavy closing l@oo lower at 7G0D7Bo for old
Mixed 7l975c for new do 757sc for Inferior to good
new yellow western.
oATs-Dull and heavy and 1@oc lower, with sales at
75g5lc, closing with no buyers at outside price.
bUGAR-Active and frmer.
OLAsSBS-Actiye and firm; Trinidad 42Hc; 750
hhds Porto Rico at 4950c, and Musoovado at 45d46c
PORk-Heayy and shade easier, with sales at sll rs
Tor old messi SlS 90 for do; $40 5OI so for old
and new pIimei sl5 75pl6 90 for new prime mess In
0l3 90.
BEER-Steady.
BACON SIDES-elightly In buyers favor at 6c for
western Cumberland, and 5A@Gkc for western abort
ribbed.
LARD-A shade easier at oK9lOhc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

The enhance u a wOman's heart 10 througb
her eye or ear; but philosopher has said the
way to mans heart ia down his throat Good
housewives understand this, and use Herick
Allon'a Geld Medal Salsratus. Ii ihsre are
any go unfortunate as not to have tried IL, 90
Immediately to your Grocer and get paper,
aad our word for it, it will make heart as hard
as adamant, soften and be joyful, and ever after
will praise the seller of Herriok Aliens Gold
Medal saleratus. Everybody sells il. DsEo.
ll2 Liberty Street, New York. Try It.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

PIY-AGENT WILLIAMS reached here Friday
With seventeen thousand dollars collected from
the 23i, 18th and 9lat regiments in West Vir-
gina. Aspecisl to the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
On account OF the miserable extortion Of the
suffers, who demanded and received their pay
for five months', and the soldiers only receiv-
ed two months' pay, some Of the boys were
stripped of their entire pay, while Others had
to put up with one and two dollars. II is said
tue officers are to blame for this Injustice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
Lntost from VicIssb barg.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The following Ia q
special to the Bulletin:
CINCINNATI, June 6.-Advioes from Vicks-
burg to June I'd contain no particular news
Grant is able to press the siege and take care OF
Johnston, who Ia posted still at Jackson. His
reported march on Memphis is not true. Our
siege guns are close up to the enemy's works,
and playing vigorously on them and the town.
On the lst inst the rebels shot three hundred
horses on tho river bank, being unable to feed
them
Gen. Blair is up the Yszoo Important news
Ia expected from him
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
State and Local News.

CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE The Congre.
gational State Conference Of Ohio will hold
their eleventh annual meeting In the Plymouth
church, Cleveland. Thursday, June llth, at 7
O'Clock, p M. The exercises will open with a
sermon by Rev. VIM. Wakefield, Of Marietta,
Local Conference.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
June 6, 1868.

The best advice that can be taken is to ssus
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound BY
using HuDsoN's UNRivALLED ToorH PASTE. Call
for It at studer,!s. MARBLES, samuel's, Roberto
Wilson's, schueller's, Shaup's, Denigs, Ridg
ways, J. FJwler's, D. d. s., or at Druggists
Dentisss or Perfumers anywhere. Try it on,
and all ..LL .Li-.--- i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

A QUERY.-Juss after the famous General
Orders No. S4," since revoked, had been .is-
sued, Prentice wrote:
Having excluded the World from hIs depart.
ment, contemporary wants to know when Gen.
Burnside will prohibit The two other impediments
to vrtue-"the flesh and the Devil?" III