davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02

EH
WE cordially endorse the sug-
gsstion Of the Times that Hsky par
lor" hill should be dug away. It ls
amatter Of public moment. Itcan-
not be expected that the private
owners Of the property will have
the work done until Il may suit
their convenience, and that may be
far in the future. 1t ls an insight
~ object as It Is, and does not look
well for the City's enterprise. We
urge that either an individual, or a
company, build thereon when grad
ed) a four or five stoTied hotel of
first-class appointments. This is a
serious need of our City, and who
ever will undertake to satisfy it
will deserve public gratitude, and
will, we are sure, reap q fortune.
We suggest that q company
be organized for this purpose,
including that famous hotel keeper,
Gen. McMaCkin, and after erecting
q suitable building, that the Gen.
shall have charge Of It. We are
sure then Vicksburg would boast
Of the best hotel In the land, for
Gen. McMaCkin Is the landlord Of
landlords par excellence.
The want Of good hotel accom-
modatiOns Is q seriOus drawback
to our city, and we hope soon to
hear Of some steps toward a remedy
for the evil. .JagAal .a
We are for . new hotel, with
McMackin ct the head and set Il
where asky parIOr" hill now rears
is @Hrinkled 'front.' =
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02

MR. TRUMBULI., in discussing
the Georgia bill, made the start
ling point that if Congress can
.legislate the officials Of Georgia
into Office for one year, they can
continue their official lives, for
an indefinite period, and thus
destroy altogether a representa-
tive form, Of government. And
Mr. TEnmbuA stated oKhat was
true, and revealed what are tbs
true motives Of thu Radical party
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02

The CuLEoN Rox11Anf BuK
The Daily Telegraph. q Gentle
paper, says N reeafd 70 Che CUE
Ion Poiygamy biil, hat ees
with the Gun ana oIher alfrnais.
that Ole better o1sto
deal with Utah IS 90 aLI1Il heHtaa
. State, and let "a cigillza-
sioH. religions Noble
example and Ian argument
'ot the mill b the Republic
lead tlio anaa 81 Utah ID e
higher il they can.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02

lAthe Quaker town ofNantuokel
there nAed to be q military com
pauy ealieothe Nantucket Guards,
The arss artieA in the Constitution
Of which was: Tn case Of vat
this Company shQ Immediately
dlsbandw y
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02

HoN. GRo. e tAn returned
from Wd1hinFlrn yesterday on =
lev day9 vial to attend S both
private cid public business rs
Ea1ozta a. care Of Gan
Substantially settled. 4 mae q
Senate being "a aE1z4
on.-fFilot
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02
THE Raaicalsare delighted With.

THE Radicals are delighted with
the idea that Revsls occupies the
scat Of jeM Davis. Does not Zach.
ariah Chandler occupy the seat
occupied by Lewis CassY Is not
Fenton In the seat ofsilas Wright,
Dick Yates in the seat Of Douglas,
Charles Sumner in that Of Daniel
Webster, Drake in that Of Thomas
H. Benton, Colfax in that once
occupied by George Clinton and
Martin Van Buren,, and Grant ID
that of George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson? Why mention
a single isolated case?
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02
Il WEEKLY HERALD
WEDNESDAY, MARCH a9 $50.

THRoUeHa dlspsleb received here
by 3. Z. Thomas, Esq., yesterday
We learn That bic brother Maj. Gen.
Geo. r. Thomas died ct San Fran
cisco Cal, q Sunday night, Of
AppoplexY.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02

Wi assure our friend, Col,
Signiago, 81 the Grenada Sentinel
that be Is mistaken in regard q
1.-The character Of the article 9
which be referred in his last issue.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02

G0vnaaon ALcoRN rec0mn
The enlargement OF TIE
Aavlnmf OF conse be tie.
lslatnre 70 adjonra Aia In
sliAnklDn about doa.d Jark
san Register.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02

oUR shaakssr dus cOpgrassman
MoKee, Of thls STATE, FOR the Patent
Oiace Report On Agriculture lor.
1851.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02

l.aehusmEk alaka lor Zero
IRE made e Vienna 81 a1i
"a, boiled IN wax. Th6f Ia.i 81
leaska iear.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-02

Tbs new qons1 tuition ol rennea-
aas bee been adopted hy The popu.
iar vols. e & considered 4 Constr
msiTs victory. Many ol ne ehnax
'ioua nadlesaplnks age logt cut
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22
How Battles are Fought,

How Is hattie fought? With tremcn-
dous volleys, the ranks standing firm and
steady rs on dress parade-with enthusi-
asm. with deafening cheers, with music.
finished by glorious bayonet charger
Nothing of Che kind. Hero arc simply
some thousands of men on either side,
who have been marched out this pleasant
day to butcher each other. Modern fire.
arms are terribly effective weapons; n
good Springfield musket viii kill Mt .
thousand yards; and by the time you have
drawn these opposing forces to within two
hundred yards Of each other, or about tho
distance across n good.sizcd wheat field,
tho battle is resolved into q simple prob
lcm-which army can stand the most
killing and woundins without breaking
up1 When that question is answered, you
can tell which side will be victorious.
The business Of tho officers Is to bold the
men to tho work-to compel them to load
and fire until so many Of tho enemy arc
put hors du combat that no Is forced TO
withdraw. Take your regiment into bat
tic rs orderly rs you may. before Il has
been under fire half an hour It will be re-
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22
XII C0YGREss-sECOND SESSION.

April ~. sEyArE-.A bill was intrnduecd ior the
relief of the widows and orphans Il the ofRoers and
crew lost In the steamer OneldA. A. resolution was
reported In vor of Ablah Gilbert nun Florida. 20
the srat In the Senate which he now. occupies. The
Georgia hill was then resumed and debated upon
until the senate went Into executive session. alter
which the senate adjourned:
HousE.- IL was decided by tho House that Y. X.
entitled 10 seat, and vas sworn In. bill relative
~ tho International coinage was recoinmitLed. Ma
prty report In favor of sheldon, the sitting member
from louisiana was adopted by party vote. Tho
tariff bill was then taken mp In committee Of the
whole, and aiter adopting two amendments, the
committee rose and the Ilouse sdjourped.
April n. sEyLrH.-Mr.. Sumner introduced .
bill 70 incorporate . Pacific sul.marine Telegraph
Company betwceu America and Asia Rsfeercd.
Mr. Edmonds' resolution Cor the sale of gold Ma
indefinitely Postpcucd. The Georgia bili was re-
sumed, and Mr.. Chandler moved b, have the qu~s-
-cted to, and quito lengthy debate ensued. The
motion finally ruled out of order and In conflict
with the any-thrd rule. The Geosgia hill Was then
proceeded With. and M,; Merton spoke tr about
then rcjcctd Mr. wliliams' amendmeut in Lieu of
Nr. Bngham's by ~ 10 2j. Adjoarrei.
lIocsE.-A memorial of q. w. Pield Cor aid for \
submarine Telegraph between America and Asia,
wa referred. a rcsolution ~ print report on min.
Ing. pss.sd: bill removing political disabilities
wss adopted relative to weights and value Of rold
colin of Grcat Britrin, Prapce and tho United stat~s
A Motion was made, that tho New York and Bcston
Pcst Ofce bill 10 printed, laid on the table. and
Tho cosnmittcc discharged fosn further cosssdera-
ton. Tho llouse then went into Committee Of The
tho day and evening sceion. Slight alterations
vcrc made In the tar On nax, jutc or hemp. and .
Few other articles u minor Importance and uhs
House sdiourncd.
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22

solved together into knots and groups
from the drawing togethe TO fill tho places
Of those stricken down, and tho survivors
will be lying or knecling, forced down by
tho irresistible instinct of self-presorva-
ton.
The sights and sounds Of n battle arc
well-nigh indescribable. Noise. tumult,
danger, excitement all blend together tO
make scene which think can have no
parallel on the hither side of the Internal
regions. During his first battle, perhaps.
the novelty Of the thing may fill tho rc-
cruit with genuine enthusiasm and put
fear In the background; but after that he
will find the poetry Of the battlefield some
what over,lone In "Hohcnlinden," and
fighting, itself, rather q prosaic and dan
gerous butchcry. There Is nothing less
like pageant I verify believe. than a
hattie. The arms arc not polished and
shiny now, for the dew of last nights biv-
ouac In the grass have tarnished them
very plain blouscs have taken the place OF
straight-bodied, corsety coats; belts arc
loosened, or in tho fury Of the fight are
thrown aside altogether; shoulder-strnps
and epaulettcs are discarded, out of whole
some regard for tho enemy's sharpshoot-
crs. afler tho fight has progressed an hour,
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22
NUMBER 1S.
Forgotten in Prayer.

The Christian Union thinks that editors
arc "forgotten In prayer" In an article
speaking of the influence Of this class,
which Is represented In every community.
II says:-
. I'm public and social prayers there arc
frequent petitions for % blessing upon the
clergy, upon missionaries, upon in,titu-
tions Of learning. upon rulers. In behalf
OF every class OF persons exercising
wide iniiucncc-with ono exception. We
rarely hear prayer offered fIr that class
whose thoughts reach wider circle than
do tho thoughts Of any othcr-thc editors.
Many moro persons read the newspapers
than attend church; tho students In our
colleges anl scninarics are more largely
influenced. though less directly. by public
opinion than by the private opinions OF
their professors, our rulers arc to great
extent made and unmadc by the power OF
the press; and vet how seldom ara thcse
facts recognized In public devotion!
II there Is any man on earth who has
need Of &C nscicncc, II Is the editor OF n
popular journal; II any man needs d.
vine guidance II Is no; II any human bc-
ing oftcncr than another is called upon To
do Justly, and to show mercy. II Is tho
man who must sin an overwhelming mass
of materials, "gatl,er the good into vessels
and cast tho bail away" II nny.man In
responsible position Is moro strongly
tempted to insinccrity, prejudice, and
tho thousand other Ills that finite minds
arc heir to, we should not like 70 hear OF
him.
Pastors who are hard Mt work attempt
Ing to mould religious opinion AMI con-
duct, laymcn who long for the coming of
tho kingdom, do not read your paper ns if
It were only luxury-it Is powcr-itis Is
mighty power. and the men who decide
what voice shall reach your ears. who
write editorials, who mould and color tho
thousand items which enter your house.
holds. either for good or for evil. need
your hearty prayers. In this ngc tho
preacher can no more ignore tho editors
than he can gesture without hands. Tho
work done In tho pulpit will be undone In
\ half.hour's reading. unless tho same
Spirit guides them both into all TRUTH"
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22

A friend, u few days since, related "a
us the following good story. which. n
friend on whose plantation it occurred.
told him. One afternoon just after the
close Of the war, rs the field hands were
Mt work, they deserted n balloon descend
Ing towards them. They watched it till
il came quite near, and ignorant Of the
character Of the strange visitant. fled in
every direction. One of the negroes was
lame, and made slow progress, but upon
a man in the car shouting for him 10 lay
hold of rope thrown out of thc'balloon,
only limpcd the faster, and upon the bal
looms reaching the ground, the gentle
man pursued the negro, that he might
aid in holding it. When Sambo saw no
chance OF escape, with eycballs hall
sunkcn into his head with fear, he drop
ped on the ground quaking and exclaim-
ing, "Good day, Massa Jesus! rsc n
been looking fur yer, fur long time"
The poor fellow undoubtedly thought
his time had come, and tho last day was
nj hand.
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22
2urtru.
COURAGE.

because hold II sinful 10 dcspond,
Aud will not let tho bitterness Of iife
Blni me with burnlag tears, bat look beyond
Its tumult and lis strifsi
Because In my head above the mist,
Where the sun shines anil the brad brcercs blow
ny every ray and every rsin-drop klssed
That Gods love doth bostow,
Think you and M bitterness al all,
No burden 10 bc borpo, like Christians Paokf
Think yoa thero aro M tears really to fall,
Because Keep them haek'
Why should hug ifs's Ills with cold roscryc,
To curse myself and all who love me, Nsy'
A thcasAsd times moro good than dcsorye
God gives mo cyory day.
And in each ono Of theso robellious tears,
Kept brayeiy hack, he makes rainbow shinc,
Grateful take his slightest gin, no fears,
Nor any doubts arc mlRc.
Dark skies must clear; and when tho clouds ar'
past,
One golden day rcdccms weary year,
Patient listen, sure thai sweet at last
VIII sound Ills voico Of cheer.
Thcn vcx mo not with ehIdins. Lot me be.
must rs glad and grateful TO tho end.
gruiy,o yua not your cold and darkness-mo
Tho powers " light bcffiead.
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22

Tho Irish Republic does not seem to be
n very firm believer In Papal lnfallibility.
In late number of that paper, We find u
summary of historic facts, which seem to
warrant weakness Of faith In that dircc-
tion. It says:
1.-THE Pope gave his 'bcnchiction' to In
surgcnt Poland, and to-day that country
Is lower than ever under tho heel of the
Muscovitc. lie sent his blessings to JEFF
fcrsOn Davis, and the Southern Confaler-
acy is no more. Tho sweetest prayers rs
saultcd Heaven for blessings on Maximil-
liam, on his departure for Mcxico; hc re-
turned TO his w.tcrnal palace corpse.
Tic sent the blessed Christmas rose To 1sa-
bella, and before another Christmas She
was a fugitive cursed by the Spanish pco-
pie. lie exconimunicated Italy, and she
Is frec from the Alps To the Adriatic. Let
him excommunicatc Ireland by boil, book
and candle clight, for his bcnc,lictions bring
naiight but disaster, while his analhemas
rs surely herald prosperity and success To
their intended victims"
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22

Albany has. the doubtful hou:r Of being the
abiding place Of q young lady, fashionable.
beautiful, bloude-and coutemptibly mean.
Thus the story goes A beautiful little girl Of
about ten years, possessed OF an abundance Of
yellow curls, which won the admiration Of all
who saw them. on her way TO rchool the other
day. uss overtaken by o fAshonsbly dressed
young lady. who entered into conversation with
her. She admired her hair. and caressed the
curis rcpesiedly, all the while keeping up .
stcndy fow Of conversation. The child heard q
quick, sharp snap, and looking up saw the lady in
The oct Of closing reticule. Soon sftsr The lady
turned ups street, and the child went 70 school.
When she returned homo the watchfdl mother
noticed that one Of her longest curls hal disap-
pearcd, and an examination revealed the fact
thai II bad been cut on within IN inch Of the
head.
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22
MARX TWAIN having been engaged to conduct
new department in The GALAXY, with the
first 'copy," for the May number. sends the
following characteristics letter to the Eiitor


Mr.. D. r. cAsreA, Ed,toy efh, GALAXY.
DkAk STA, Ny own PAPER the Buffalo ErSrto. does
occupy my entire time, aud therefore sooeH your
orcr AMI um the prsent time f6rwsrt VII ei and con-
duct "D,Tsrment u Agriculture" In THk GALAxr
Magazine. thank yOu for having 10 the seiton u
adeparlment and In choosing that of Agriculture fS
that my jugm-nt has answered ycur highest eSrtaticrs
have no, made .hischosc al haphatari. Ansr careful
survey % the ground that the sufect o Agriculture
hal heeu wholly overlooked by the msarincs 81 the day
snsationsl topic, AMI that all that poccsssry &c
~ da enter In anil seise this rich crpnrunity
fOstuDe ls sound 30 Nothing prevent such
con.ummatioa. In this virgin so win insert rcap,ne-
hook that shAn bsosum Ike the upon this ssiltss
dc-srt win hupch uumphai hArye In this deep mind
d sfisence vii plant stury uce q rrspsrity whoss
fugunce shall sAke the hunger of the nakci, and whose
sherins branhes shall stretch Abcad until they wash
the shorrs % the remotest lands of earth
unsser can tocch the subject q Agriculture without
r.tling sxc~d. but yoa understand What mean) up-
der ths heal q .MemonDia.T shsn take hold of this
p-xictci topic, aDi by Of series 81 farming and
grasng artlc,-s o holurIlins intst vii prccrcd 30
ha lhs sat d Agriculture lnto the nrs rank u literary
rsI-cssh,hy.
iierr.ilh ps.Ass h.i my maDsssSip. s< ysar Nay
pamlsr. MAsx TWAS.
ISL asve practical kpc~icdr, q Agriculture, hut
thai sss pot is,erre Yca may have noticed hat the
h<s ksv- about q sshtct the confidence have
anil ths more nss hshs thro- On d. 'fA
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22

A gentleman who returned but recently from
Mexico. and who is upon intimate terms Of &C
quaintancc With Juarcs, members Of the Mexi.
can Cabinet, Judges Of the Supreme Court. and
others. makes the statment that Maximilan,
while In Mexico, had liasos with Mexican
woman, the issue Of which was Q male. Tho
facts, which arc notorious In Mexico. becoming
known TO The Emperor OF Austria, the latter
sent for the young Max and has adopted him.
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22

A MUTE PRArs AND TALKS rirH DAr De-
PORE lIER DEAru.-Pom Maryland We have
the following curious story; Elizabeth Corirey,
|of ofTyaskin District, Somerset County, was born
q mute and was never known TO utter syllable
until Saturday. on which day she Was 6fty years
old. She had been coninci to her bed by sick
ness some time, when, on the day mentioned, ,
70 the great surprise Of her flpily aud friends.
she began talking auently, and FROM then TO
the hour Of her death, which occurred on the
following day, she prnyci almost increasingly
In an audible voice anil understandiDgly. The
lady has two sisters and brother, also mutes.
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22
Deferred Ifessas.


r.. .;,v ,r..svr.r ~ St Louis n = defaulter
4. .Is -, - eioo o0, AMI L., bccn ar.
vS..., ~ mJ "''''"'" y" S'-N'N
N submit tbeir case 70 the State Court OF sp-
ne,I.
-,.,
tnree PsIson' ~ o3ss'u.e nv, .Iam I.n c..
,Sr .he SS,."I Soaus nS ~. y". ~, u. !. rs.
done In A quarrel.
-. ,..,,
GenerM Duuer sys ono resu' " n's 'n'o-
CATION INTO the ao'ngs OF newspaper corr tpono,
ents Iiii DC 70 show now news vi" mahu''c'u''u
10 NJ" inc 'u'"n 'Au'e @
senstcr casser'y o! ~ Calilotns mas wr'ueh n ncms
ieucr ~ s'v' " No e'suu' INV, :" ~.
ne says mat tne error c' ns opPonens "s'
'ney 'AXe sn"r' Ne" :" A""B que''"".
An English collier kept kcg OF powder un-
der his bed, aud the other day went aftcr some,
smoking pipe. when no went out, be took
the roof along with MIN.
"A Ricbroond bov wanted IA pl,y William TIL
,h. o,Lsr d.v AMI a. b;s n,.yma,e vn,ld not
=. u0 ~, y -. Ii. h., O. n.s., bi. h..J
;,.,o.J W;II;ar, ~orr TciI Eor be,. dc,d
,., a., -. . .
e,ar noc smJ i. ~, ,n,s,,.., s'r ,.. bcn.Ss =,
A., s,.u;o, VIZ, ,hs .n,o,n, rs..h.. sIso
oo0 ,Ss -hois v;ll nnob.blv n, ;n,cr,c,l In ro,.
srnmcnt uu nor, ,ocur;tic,.
The common. council Of Chicago voted The
hoepitalitics OF the city 10 the California p'o-
necrs and now refuses TO settle the bill. which
only s44v: one OF tne oommue OF rsp-
uon mas pam the Dill OUT o' Nus own P"cAe''
n. .ro,,, ~ col, I, IN. Tr...urv. I. alma
o71 s7S ;nc,nS;r, sa7 osf h0D In cod ccr,i'
6sstes. currency balance els.6ss.I .Is2. Tho
r,ceints of the internal Revenue m. s370. .lSO;
rcccints for the week. 81. .2O2 .377; and for the
nnrcnt wear 20 date sl2s. .5io. 200.
On the hrst OF May, train WIN be put on tho
Boston and Albany itailroad which VIII make
the trip. of 236 miies between New fork and
I,osfon ny way OF New Haven, IN Sven hoars.
The time now occspFei V nine hours, more VI
less.
In Michigan they smoke whole hogs for
exportatjon 10 England. Strungc % say they
are cut nm into bacop. prvparcl for this mar
kct. and therefore scnt back again. Detroit
has for long time sent out this curious con-
sigument annually.
Al. po''o" p1 n''n ~ Ss.. a % w - T,,,,.o
Tue nIm nsns p'o's ",,u .',o:
IN oUe, 70 U. UP mo nym' .nn V'ssI .J"us
and ou'ernu,: i"e psns "''o s,,' I
steamer. 1ns eena'ny . o""p''mc' "
American industry.
About the most original remark which he's
yet been made IN the Mcfarland tI'al was drop
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22

A ITEAvr CLAIx.-It Is reported that twenty
acres Of land in Portland. Me-, bounded ap-
proIimately by Market and Deer streets and
extending from Congress to Pore street, are
about TO be claimed by the heirs Of James Brown
and brother, who In 1868 leased the tract for
ninety.nine years. It Is said the original lease
Is In the hands Of the heirs, and no conveyance
Of the property can be found on tho rroorls.
lis present value IL estimated at ten millions.
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22
VOLUME XVI.

TERMS on PvBLrcAnoS' One copy, one ycar, by
mail. tl5o, II paid in advance, saoo per year, OF
so for six mouths sent nee or PUstaso 10 any POst
Ofsss In York county.
The Union and journal., 1870-04-22

aAnd like smiths at their forgcs
Laborcd tho rcd Saint Georges cannonoers."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-14
Cures (ataTrh e. / htGmatism.

Canton, O, Dee, ,, IS
Ingraham 4 Co.-Gsnts: L take pleasure in
stains tha; after suffering from eatAITh III the
head tor about FIVE years. at some lerlods much
more than at others, / have been entirely cured
by the use OF Ingrahan's Macedonian OIL. My
friends snop that Of late ears my esse has
been an extreme one. / had great sUferIpgs by
times, bat am at present entirety free from lain
in the bead-feel quite like anew man lehesr-
fully recomm. I'd II TO ether. for CstsTrE- |
have only used three One Dollar BOTTLES Which
b.iieye has effected q p.InsISnt cure have
also used II for Rheumatism, snd have teen
greatly benefited by IL. SoursTrriy.
wM OLDFIELD
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-14

B~IoeRArHERs and Newspaper obituary
writer's have united in ascribing to Robert
+. Lee the best qualities of heart and mind.
A Cincinnati paper relates the following
a~necdote, which, if true, does him honor !:
One day last Autumn the writer saw Gen
ersl Lee standing in bis gate talking pleas
antly to . humbly clad man who seemed
very much pleased at the cordial courtesy
of the great c~hieftain, and turned of,
evidently delighted, as We came up. After
exchanging Solicitations, the General said,
pointing to the retreAting form: THAT is
one of the old soldiers who is in necessitous
circumstances" took it for granted that
it was some veteran Confederate, when the
noble hearted chieftain quietly added +:
"He fought on the other side, but We must
not think of that" l aftervard aecertained
mot from General Lee, for he never alluded
to his charisies) that he had not only spoken
kindly to his ''old colder" who had "fouRht
on the other side," but hsd sent him IN his
way rejoicing in liberal contribution to
his necessities.