davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-15
MASTERS SALE.
Agents Wanted!

$40 a DAY EASY MADE $40
By selling Eugravings, Card Photographs and
Stationary Our Stationary Packets e~xeeisall 9th
ers each Package contains Paper, Envelopes. Pens
Pencils, &c, ana jeWeIry worth a dollars at r~etail---
Price only 80 Cents we will-send Agents 100
Stationary Packages and a Silver Watch Wsrth $lI
We also publish splendid Steel Engravings and
Portraits, Lithograph Prints, 6c., very popular and
saleabIe. Will send a fine assortment Of leo FOR
$500 that will realize fifty dollars, or a ten dollar
lot that will sell for Thirty Dollars or over. VIII
send a sample lot fer Five Dollars that will sell for
fifteen Dollars.
Send Stamp for Catalogue, Terms, &c.
HASKINS & CO.,
Feb. 4lSSe ~ 50 Beekmsn Street, y. 7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-15
@XAGPTONES

The symptoms of Catarrb are at first very slight.
Persons find they have 6 cold, that they have fire.
quently attacks, and are more sensitive to the
changes Of temperature In this condition the
nose may be dry, o. slight diseharge, thin and ae-
rid, afterwards thick and adhesive, may cnsue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-15
DISSOLUTION Oh COPARTyERSHIP

The Copaftnership heretfflre existing between
Charles Gaeds and Jacob E~tflengs-, as the FIRM
Of Charles Gasds 4 Co. has this dy5een desoiv-
ed b mutual consent.
An claims against sh3 old firm must be immedi-
steIy Uress0tsd to Chas. Gasds, WhoWEd see 90
their settlement.
October, 3lst 1855 Dr
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-15


aThs propristors Of a Great Matinee in New
fork City, promises cash and other inducements
enough % set every body crazy after a ticket for
forfune. Everybody, Of coarse, cannot win, but
somebody must and the lucky one will make q for
tnRe.-C oruRRa Mich } American. Aug. 3 1868.
sWs are not partial to so called Gift Enterprises,
bssausa many Of them are gotten up on false or
fniinoi0as specrlations but wher ~ in the pres
ent instaHce, the re appears q ana when
ne character Of the parties engaged. and The descrip-
tion a plizes present satisfactory inducements 10 the
uublic, ne earnest rofuso % wish The distribution full
Suuoesa-Warren tOhia) ConshfasioR.
'Tf We can add 20 thom 3 bonus OF $50 600, or a nice
house or farm, who's harmed by the expenditure. A
fortune in a night D. worth risking the stamps r0r.-
N0liHburg tda Telegraph.
aTalnt Heart never won fair lady" and a lucky hit
wtH sci q man up an the world. This As the consider
silica that induces people to TRY their luck" and we
1ope ne - est man may VIM .The enterprise appears
aou2a and PROMISES atria intoEritg 81 diftubutien IN
der ne supervision % a chosen committee. -Cttg Of
Apptesoe (wisl Creseeaf. Aus. AZ 1865. -
Sept ~ 6ms
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-15
Estray NCtic

Taken MP by the subs riber, one and a haIf mil es
west Of AspinwalI, \ omaha County, Nebraska. on e
dark bay mare colt two years old last spring branded
with the let er sLs' on the nigh shoulder, a little white
on the of forward and nigh hind foot. Taken up on
the 22d day OF October, d 1856
JAS. r. LARKIN.
AspinwaiI. Oct. 2ad, 1866. mast
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-15

N1N ~ A2N0 AA4
queDtly attacks, and are more sensitive to the
changes Of temperature In this condition the
nose may be dry, o-a slight diseharge, thin and ae-
rid. afterwards thick and adhesive, may snsue.
As the disease hiecomes chronic, the discharges
are increased in quantity and changed in. Quality
they are now thick and heavy, and are ia wked or
eoughed Of The secretiens are offensive, causing
0 bad breath the VOICE thick and nasal the ewes
are weak the sense Of smell is Iessened or destroy
ed deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important system Of Ca
tarrh Is, that thepersoni is obliged to clear his throat
Ia the morning OF q slick or shiny mucous, which
has fallen from the head during the sight. Wken.
bs takes place, the person may be shuie that this
disease Is On its way to the lungs, and should lose
no time in aEFssting il. ~.
The above ere but few Of the many Catarrhal
symptoms. Write to cur Laboratory for our nam.
free to any address. Also directions where 70 pro-.
cure the medicine. Z
We are receiving letters from all parts Of tie
Union, and also nan erOus testimonials from Hose
using it, bearing the evidence Of its infaIBsbls
merits. Ur.
This remedy contains no Mineral or P,fsOuous
Ingredients, but is prepared from vegetable extracts
Exclusively therefore il is Perfectly HARMLESS,
even to the most tender and delicate child.
Call For Seslye's Casarrh Rsnsdy, and take no
other. hnot sold BY druggise ia your vicinity,
they win order il for you. Price $500 per bOstsl.
All persons suffering with any afse ions Of tie
z7ad ThrOat or Lungs, should write ~ tnee Tor
our pamphied fully describing all synPt0ms elt4.n
ing to the above diseases.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-15

Meeting Of School Examiner
Notice is hereby given that the board q Ser
meetings for the Examination Of Teachers -
said County, at the vH5ce Of E. ". Thomas
in BroWnville, on the ist Saturday in every month
between the hours Of one aud 3 P. u, Applicants
for certificates are required 20 be present az one
o'clock. precisely, OF they Will pot ba szamiasd.-
No person need applya at any ether lime.
By order Of the Board,
H EeW THOMAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-15
when caused BY Catarrh diHeulass- All are
cured by this remsdy
Throat Affections

more frequently than otherwise caused bya
thick Shiny mucus. falling from the head espe-
cially during the night, and resulting from
Cstarrh and are cured by
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-15
ESlraV Sfeer.

Taken MP by the undersigned living two and a hal
miles north Of Brownsville, within mis- enclosed prem
Uses, on The 18Th day Of Octo0ers A. y. 1866, one white
Staer. come red spots on head and sides, branded on left
side with figure 30" GRIP split and under slope in
Iefs ear smocth crop or q right ear three years old
last spring. u CRANAER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

DOR SALE-Desirable city residence, No. V7
Il Lake-et., late residence of Geo. W. Sizer. For
further particulars inquire Of inc. @. GRANNlS,
or on premises. mar3.9R
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
FINANgIAL s COMMERCIAL.
sArUhDAr EVENING, March "a. 1855.

SATURDAY EVENING, March "a, 1865.
The problem of a return to a specie stan
dard seems likely to be solved withou. the
aid of legislation, and by the more simple,
sure, and truer method, the operations of
trade and that, too, in a shorter period
than any would now feel authorized in pre-
dieting. The steady and almost uninter-
rupted decline in gold for some time past,
and the low range of sterling exchange, are
not circumstances of a casual or accidental
character, but are predieated upon substan-
tial grounds. and indicate a state Of things
in connection with our foreign trade that
could hardly have been anticipated in view
of the heavy inportations of the past few
months. The fact is, however, that we nave
been keeping cur account with Europe much
closer than has been generally supposed,
and now, with an increasing demand for
our national securities, and a supply of cot
ton and other produce to go forward that
will quite balance our trade obligations,
there seems to be strong probability that
within the next six months we shall be i'm
porters instead of shippers of the precious
metals. Let the legislation of Congress be
directed to keeping down importations here
after, and the event we indicate will GER
tainly be reached within a year, while in
the meantime our own gold product will
rave added largely to our coin resources
With these results reached. and the business
of the country in the full tide of prosperity
that it is reasonable to expect it will be, and
resumption becomes a matter of course,
without disturbance to a single interest.
The local money market exhibited no es-
peeial change to-day, Bankers report a
quite moderate demand for currency, but
balances do not materially improve, and
the market remains close. Eastern Ex-
change is rather quiet, but the demand is
somewhat in excess Of receipts, and the
market works closer. Rates are steady at
par buying and Ito premium selling.
The passage of the Loan bill by the House
had a decided effect upon Gold to-day, and
it is believed the effect would have been
still more marked but for the expectation
of the defeat or radical Modification of the
bill by the Senate. The price closed at
1243@5. Government stocks remain steady
and firm.
In this market prices of coin and govern
ments to-day are reported as follows by E.
7 To-,,o- 4 r. D,~I-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

poets of Lombard University and the fact
that its claims, its power, and its influence
in advancing the interests of our cause are
becoming much better known and appre-
ciated by our people, and we most heartily
and earnestly commend the institution to
the fostering care and aid ofthis Conference
and to all Universalist people Of the State
of Ohio.
At half-past ten o'clock Rev. W. H Ry-
der, D. D., of Chicago, preached a sermon
from the text found in John II, II. The
subject of his discourse was the needs of the
denomination, considered with reference to
education, organization and spirituality.
Giving a rapid sketch of the progress of the
order, the Doctor pointed out the duties of
to-day, some of which he based upon what
he called the errors of the past. Sectarian-
ism was condemned, and yet it was shown
that associate effort is indispensable. The
Winchester Profession of Faith was given,
adopted as the creed Of the order in 1909
which was seen to be definite as to certain
great leading doctrines, but allowing great
latitude of faith on all minor points of doc
trine. The Doctor proceeded at som length
to show the necessity of organizing a great
liberal church upon uch a basis as that
named, and the p~ractioability of such a
movement. He exhorted all liberal minded
| Christians to consider their duties and ep-
portunities in this respect
He then made an earnest appeal in be-
half of the Lombard University, a flourish
ing college located in Galesburg, Illinois,
which the Universalists are now seeking to
endow. The plan is to raise 100000, OF
which more than 100000 are now raised. A
generous response was given to the appeal,
as will be seen below.
LOMBARD UNIVERSITY.
This Universalist institution has been in
operation eight years, in G~alesburgh, and
has now about three hundred students.
Both sexes receive there a scientific and
classical education. The tuition fee is low,
merely nominal, as might be said with al
most truthfulness, and candidates for the
ministry and all wounded soldiers who de-
sire to get an education, are received free of
charge. The college has nc Theological
Department, but graduates therefrom, who
propose entering the ministry, go to the
Canton Theological Seminary in New York.
Lombard University has buildings and
lands to the value of $4,000. One of the
primary objects of the Conference was to
obtain subscriptions for that end. The
books were opened yesterday, with the fol-
lowing result:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

The Horrors of Indigesfion.-You
complain of your stomach, unfortunate dyspeptic;
but ought not your stomach to complain OF you ?
Possibly the pangs you endure are simply the
stomach's method of taking revenge upon you for
neglecting and abusing it. Perhaps you have
never made an effort to improve its condition, but
on the other hand are continually cramming it
with unwholesome and incongruous food. Have
you ever tried H~OsTETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS, 8 proper diet, and regular meals The
Bitters in a week would put your digestive ppa-
ratus in perfect order, regulate the flow Of bic in
accordance with the laws Of health, and produce
Just SO much aperient action as would be necessary
for your good; and when you were once all right,
judicious and regular dieting, with a little Of the
Tonic now and then, would keep you so. If you
have neglected these means Of cure, dont't blame
your stomach for its rebellion. It is merely
natures hint that she wants help. If you neglect
it, the next thing may be Inflammation, or Scirr-
bus Cancer, or some other violent and dangerous
disease. There is such q thing as being too late
in these matters. Hostetter's Bitters will cure
Dyspepsia; but Dyspepsia may engendeF diseases
which defy all restOrstiEes. mar26
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

The SPHYNx-THE GREAT SENSATION
While Brainard's Hall will offer tonight a
progidy, the Academy of Music will be
thronged by a crowd eager to gaze upon the
astounding something which is to be on ex-
hibition there. We are assured that the
4" sphynx is the greatest wonder producer,
the most startling phenomenon" the last
and browning climax of all sensations. We
can not pronounce upon the merits of the
"varmint" until we shall have seen it and
its astonishing gyrations, transformations
and metamorphoses.
One very attractive feature of the enter
tainment is the giving of gifts. A large
number of valuable presents will be bestow-
ed every night.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
New York Market--warcb %.


CoTrOS-Dull, heavy and nominaily Ic lower.
Sales at40c for m~iddling.
FLOUR-Dull, heavy and 1G6I5c lower.
Sales at ST.cO97,50 for extra state; $50
ASS for extra round hoop Ohio, and s., 69G
HOO for trade brands Market closing heavy.
WHIsKT-in moderate request. Sales at 8, goa
2,z7 for western. Inside pTice for refined.
WHEAr-Dull and l@2c lower.
Sales at Sl,66 for No. 1 Milwaukee; winter red
Michigan at $3.50
RYE-Lower and very dull. Prime state is held
at soc with buyers az 79c.
BARLEY-Heavy for common aid steady for prime.
CORS-Dull and lc lower.
SAILS at 69g72c for unzound; 73@75 for sound
mixed western, both in store and delivered.
OATs-A shade frmer.
Sales at 35@42c for unseund western ; 52@53s
for soundd do.
PETROLEuM-Dul
Sales at 24@25c for crude, and Ss9ssc for re-
fined in bond.
PORK-Steady.
Sales at 81, ,25 FOR new mess. closing heavy
At s25,O0 reg; 81, 5O923,75 for old do. and S2L,25
@22,OO for prime. Also, $500 bbls new mess for
April and May, sellers option, at s24,5e@25 90.
BEEF-Steady.
Sales at SIG, OO@20,OO for new plain mess, $40, 80
@24,OO for new extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Sales at SIG, O0G37.O CO..
B~ACOS-Heavy and lower. Cumberland cut at
159l5cH; 16%aI61se for short nbbed.
CUT MEATs-Unchanged.
Sales at ll%G12H for shoulders, and 161l91sHc
for hams.
LARD-DuIl, hesvy and lower. Sales at 15@I6Z;
and Ice. Latter an extreme.
B~UTTER-Quiet. Sales at 25945e for Ohio, and
40gG0c for state.
~0HEEsE-stesdy.. Sales at I6@22c.
FREIGHTs TO LIyERPOOL@Ouiet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
3 < By ~IEGR
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press. !
NEW YoRE, March "a,

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.
NEW YoRE, March "a.
STOCKS.
There was rather more steadiness to the stoct
market at the second regular open board. and
prices are better in some respects.
QUOTATIONS..
P. M:
New York Central 92Js; Erie so1S; Hudson Rfv-
er l0S7Si Reading 1Ol14; Michigan Central IO3
1875; Illinois Central lis; Chicago & North West
ern z71s; do. preferred 55E; Cleveland 4 Toledo
lG91i Lock Island ll5H Fort Wayne 9i% Ohio
& Mississippi certificates %.
MONEY.
The market for money remains very easy at Sac
psr cent, with the bulk Of business at a lower rate.
GOLD.
Gold was heavy at the close and sold as low as
1874, but the last sales were at rs.
bl did PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum stocks lower and but few sales.
rs QUOTATIONS..
The sales to-day were at tine following rates.
Bennehoh IIg0, Oil Creek ll5i Pithole Greek 635;
Palmer 400; United States $50.
MINING STOCKS.
Gold and mining stocks generally lower.
Atlantic Do Benton 100; Downieyille 81 Grin
mel 1870; smith a Parmaiee 1915.
DAY GOODS.
The rapid decline in gold to-day has unsettled
prices OF dry goods Market dull aud downward
QUOTATIONS.
The foIlOwing are the quotations from thu Drv
Goods Exchange, jObbers' prices
Brown shsetlnss-faeihe A IS Laurel @ 20; do.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

TARM FOR RALE.-Ihe Vell-knOWn farm,
IL recently sWnsd BY Joseph Swift, Jr., situate on
the Vermilfi0n river, In the township of Brownhelm,
Lorain county. Ohio. This farm contains l5 acres
of the best land in 8 high state Of cultivation, well
fenced, with q good dwelling house, barns, carriage
house, grainary, &c in good order. This farm Will
be sold low for cash Possession given Immediately.
For particulars apply to Joseph swift, Jr., % the
place, or 10 W. II. Bebes. Agent Of the Swift Farm,
p. 4 N. Co., who will be At the farm BY the cath Of
March, 1856. A. A. GADDIs, Pres. Swift Farm P.
a NJ 10. 3I Greeevich- ST. N. Y m2E304TTS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

BETHEL SERvIcEs.-Rev. Mr.. Green, Of
gainesville, will preach every night this
week in the Bethel Church, on the corner
of Water and Johnson streets. He is a very
efficient religious teacher, an earnest, elo-
quent preacher, and an active revivalist.
His labOrs viii be seconded by Captain Car
penter, of the same place, who is well
known by the sailors of the lakes. Captain
C. will visit river and lakemen, and their
families, and thus seek to gain the ear and
heart of chat large class of people who sell
dom set their feet within the doors of places
of worship. 1t is expected that the results
and fruits of the labOrs of the present week
will be large and abundant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
Pittsburgh PetrOIeam Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADER.l

PIrrsBURsH, March 24-s:OOP !. 4.
The oil market is steady. Sales Of Crude to-day
reach LOCO bbls; sales for past three days 80, GOO
bbls; sales for week fl 600 bbIs. Refined sales for
week, ll,5O bbls. Prices Of Crude to-day, in bulk
and without packages, 12c and l3c. Sales 1000 bbIs
IN bulk, April and May delivery, at I3c. Receipts
OF Crude since January I, 164, OcO bbIs increase
over same time last year, II ,7eO bbIs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

preachers. Napoleon said he lost the bat
tie of Waterloo because of his want of Cap
tains. Our danger, she said, is lack of spir-
itual teachers and guides. The ladies of
the West and North West must take upon
themselvss the work of raising means for
the education of young men for the minis
try. The past year they kept two young
men at the Canton Seminary. The coming
year they aim to support there twenty men,
and that would cost 5000. Besides, $685.
900 must be raised to carry on the missiona-
ry work of the denomination. She spoke
%eloquently of the great work to be done,
and insisted that all need a fresh consecra-
ton to God and His cause in the promotion
of the w~ell-being of His creatures By &C.
tive cooperation they could make the uni
versalist church a great power in the land
On the conclusion of Mrs. Livermore's re-
marks, the following resolution was offered
and adopted:
ReSOlped, That we approve and commend
the effort entitled the "Women's Mission
airy Movement" whereby it is proposed to
raise $4,000 for missionary purposes in the
Northwest, under the auspices and direction
of the Northwestern Conference of Univer-
~salists.
Subscriptions to the missionary fund were
then taken. The whole amount given and
pledged was as follows:
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE woHAS's MISSIONARY As
gOgIATTDN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

Parties commencing business
Will find blank books, copying
presses, ArnOId's ink, Faber's
pencil, inkstands, paper, enVe-
IOPes, pens, Sc, &C., at Cobb,
Andrews s. Co.'s, ia Superior
street. MARI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

D0AT FOR SALE-Ospt. Joseph GreenhAlgh
ID offers for sale the hull OF the tug hisgaia. A.
1t 70 in good condition add can be real ily converted
into q canal boat, or a craft for use by fishing rarties
on the hatbor. Apply for particulars 10
MLLLER, at Tisdale's dry dock mAr2l:3n2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

EOR SALE.-TRo story brick house, As Chest
nut street, 10 rooms, good cellar, cistern and
sewerage. gas, SC. Barn to an alley back. Inquire
At RfDER'S Photograph Rooms. mch23ss0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

SERVICES AT ST. PAuL's CHUReH.-Reli-
gious services will be held in St. Paul's
Church between twelve and one O'Clock
P. m, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. The Rector,
Rev. J. II. Rylance, will preach there at
halfpast ten on Friday morning On Sat
urdsy night the rite of confirmation will be
administered, and a sermon preached in that
church by Bishop BedeIl. Next Sabbath
will be Easter Sunday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

THE CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO RAI1RoAD
BRIDeE.-The joint committee appointed by
the Board of Trade and by the Mayor from
the City Council, were not prepared to sub
nit a report, as was expected, to the former
body last Saturday afternoon, but they in
vited the Board to take passage on a tug and
proceed to the point in the river at which
the abutmento of the projected, or cOntem-
plated, or hoPed-fcr bridge is to be set
The officers of the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad Company were met there by the
Board and Committee, when the questions
of the location Of the abutment, obstruc-
lions to navigation, de-, were canvassed.
The committee will send in 10 the Board in
a few days their final report on the matter.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

PERSONAL AND MUsIcAL.-Mr. George Hall,
of this city, is now in New York on bust
ness connected with the opening of the
summer trade in pianos. He intends oper-
ating OF a much larger scale, this season,
than ever before. His stock will comprise
a larger assortment of instruments from the
best manufactures in New York and Bos-
ton, and it will be the largest ever exhib-
tied by any western dealer.
1t is reported that the Bradbury piano is
all the rage now in New York. A large
number of musicians lave disposed of their
old pianos to give place to the Bradbury.
And competent judges declare that they
have no doubt that it will soon be consid-
cred the finest piano in the world, as it now
has that consideration in America.
The demand has of late years outreached
the power of supply. The price of pianos
in eastern markets is about the same that it
has been, notwithstanding the fact that
manufacturers might have things all their
own way.
Mr.. Hall will return in a few days when
those DESTROYS of supplying themselves with
good instruments will find it to their ad-
vantage to call at his rooms at Nos. 1877 and
1879 Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

MAcALLIsTER IN RAvENNA.-Having closed
his successful engagement in Massillon.
Macallister viii open tomorrow Tuesday
night at Days Hall, in Ravenna, where he
will hold forth every night during the
week. The next week he will spend in
Akron, giving entertainments each night in
the Empire Hall, after which he will pay
Cleveland a visit
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

AAeuAa- -s-s- -. $4,000. -. .s.s.-. 70
The entire amount subscribed was s., 1890.
At three o'clock the assembly was ad-
dressed by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, of Chi
csgo, on the missionary work of the de-
nomination. Che spoke with much earn
estness and with power, frequently affecting
the congregation to tears. Among other
things she said that the Church of the Fu-
ture must be liberalized, and must either
incorporate the Universalist faith with its
creed, or cease its growth altogether and
everywhere, even as it has in many places
ceased now. In all Of the churches of to-
day are more or less of those who have cast
aside the convictions and belief of their
childhood, and really entertain the Uni
faith.
=she enlarged upon the pressing and
growing necessity in their church for