davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26
THE VALU1 Or, qLEDIES.

And these partisan pledges, these promises
Of the oaice-Sechers, what are they worth ,
In nine cases out Of ten they a e made to be
broken. Pledges, Who that made has ever
kept rhera7 VIII the lessons Of expere uce
never imPart wisdom! The RI dges OF Gen.
Iaczson's administration were r=rrenchment
and reform, the limitation Of executive pat
rouage, protection to domestic manufactures.
and internal Improvements. How were they
fl.GIed2 Before the close Of his first term.
they we're bloitedou' almost euursI. from re-
membrance. Mr.. Van Buren, was pledged
to follow in the footsteps Of his iliusrr.ous
predecessors" aud yer, slight as it was. the
pledge was never redeemed. Mr. Tvler,s
inaugural was freighted with pledges, aud
what became Of them? The hide regret that
accompanied his retirement, furnishes every
comment. And 3Lr. Folks pledges; what Of
them! His celebrated Kane letter pledged
him to the protective policy; aad the first act
of ms administration wac to STRIKE death
blow at the Industry Of his country. Hs was
pledged to maintain our title 70 tie whole Of
Oregon, to abandon any portion Of f. a,ch he
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26
VERYSAD OccURRrNcg.-We have the

FERTSAD OCCURRENCE.-We have the
melancholy news, this morning, OF the
buryIng alive Of one of our townsmen,
slr. Richard jenkins, BY the caying in OF
a mineral hole. Cur citizens are now
digging him out, ne being covered about
% feet.--He leaves an aiiacuonate wife
to mourn his loss, having been married
only about eight months--LaF Rep
ARKANSAS LEAD MIyEs--Wo learn
from the little Rock Democrat. that in
the neIg hborhooI OF Little Rock, discov-
cries Of very extensive deposites of mine
TAI have been JUST made. Ia digging the
foundation for Il furnace, - lead. eigh-
teen inches thick and seven feet broad,
was struck about three feet below the
surface Of the ground 4 sample Of The
ore has been subjected to analysis bv
celebrated chemist, whose report shows
il to contain a larger per cenlum of silver
than the lead ore from any other mine
vet discovered IN the United States.
The Fond du Lac, Was, Republican,
says:
We learn that force Of about 1909
Indians have collected IA Winncbago CO.,
near Nuuka, and are making warlke
preparations. Quite u number OF families
have fled for refuge to Rosendaio-,he
men only remaining to fight for their
property. Ii is high line thar force Of
Badger boys were collected 10 dispense
them, or serious results NAV be ant,c:p&l-
ed. Who will go3
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26


o. Among tic different CAUSES oE ~
element IN tac several countries OF Lu.
rope, the discovery Of correspond. nee
between Netternich and Guiz.t, reveal
ing Conspiracy against the in5epeHd.
onco and liberty u I,aIy, s,auus very
prominent.
\ large number Of Jesu.ts have already
been expelled from Switzerland, Turin.
Genoa, and other Important places. Ia
tAc island Of Sardinia, the people not on
~ required them to leave the country,
but burned their convent. The follow
ing extract from a letter written bv an
American gentleman in Genoa, under
date Of March :. wI.l explain in q meas
urc the feelings tnat exist throughout Eu-
rope, upon tins sIbIec,;
In the convent Of the Jesui;s large cor
resp5ndeuce was discovered, revealing con
spiracy against the independence and liberty
of Italy, between tie Jesu.ts, Matjeru,gl and
Guizot Many rich men, and d ,bles, and
tricksters here are comprised in one Of tile
worst plots against their country cy-rdizcoy-
cred. The Jesul,s have fed, aud they vii.
pro5aIy return no more. IttGey are caught
again they viii be saiaed alive, as the >icil-
iaps skinned one the other day. Through
out Europe they are now regarded by all
good citizens as the foes Of human society,
and the mos. dePrayed race Of men that ever
lived. They will have no place leltthem but
America, and this summer you may expect
to receive large cousiguments Of them in the
United States"
The following oath is said to be taken
by all Of them. How they can take such
an oath Of feaIty to the Pope, and then
swear allegiance to the government oT
the United safes, IS more than we caa
conceive:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26

WISCONSIN WuEAr N BoCHEsrER.-
The Rochester Advertiser OF the SIN
says.
A sale Of -four was nude in town
Yesterday at $50. 1900 bus. WIS
raas.n Wheat Was taken ia lois at ST.
il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19
WARRINGTON, April IL, 1S4s
Items of the Might.

The Senate sat so long upon discussion Of
the Supreme Court bill, to-day, that they became
hungry, and adjourned without going into an
executive session, and consequently nothing was
done IN the matter Of the prisoner whom they
still hold under the custody of the Sergeant-at-
arms.
We hear Of other discoveries on foot which
will change the onus probandi to another quar-
ter, provided always the young man has not
made mis- escape in advance OF the official call
of the Sergeant-at arms.
The Rev. Mr.. Fisk delivered strong ultra
Ledru Rollin lecture tonight, at Odd Fellows
Hall. HIS subject was the women OF the Revo-
luton of 70; but he soon branched of into the
French revolution aud Ledru Rollin, and va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19
WASHINGTON, April II, 184S.

Mr.. TIist-Gen. Piliow.
Mr. Trist makes the fur fly wherever he strikes.
He seizes upon Gen. Scott with the ferocity OF a
bull dog, and when shaken of, he flies at the ad-
ministration, and defes lts authority. He nego-
tiates, upon his own responsibility, makes a
treaty, sends it up to Washington, and it is ao-
cepted; and the next that we hear of him is that
he tears the epaulettes from the shoulder straps
of Gen. Pillow, and breaks the sword OF Gideon
with as little remorse as he would feel in calling
Santa Anna liar The testimony OF MI Trist
peculiar, pungent and grotesque. He is queer
customer-that man, Trist-and hard one to
handle. The treaty, we expect, notwith stand-
ing, will restore him at home
AS for G n. Pillow, We fear that burnt brandy
would not save him. Like Othelo, he may say,
Farewell TO the big wars" for his time appears
to be up, 80 hard up that il is said his confirma-
ton will not be pushed by the President.
Nous VRRRoNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

timaey With Gen. Pillow, and you In the habit Of
visiting him without csrsmcny and how long sinos you
formed his acquaintance?
A. l have been On intimate personal relations with
Gen. Pillow since my first acquaintance with him
at Csmargo, in 1876 l think.
Q. Can you recslect tia channel through which the
LeopiJas letter transmitted the United states?
ly In the habit Of transmitting for my s
ly and friends cannot speak positively in reference to
that letter
Q Did you on different occasions request to for.
ward your letters, and have not always forwarded
such le't.rsl
He has.
@ Do you recollsct whether or not he forwarded
letter from you to wife from MscoAc tho latter
part Of August ls47 sad has he not uenty in this
ely, forwarded Letters for you!
A He hes done both.
O. State. If you know, II Gen Pillow. In the habit
Of forwarding letters for the officers Of his dviaion
A believe he was.
Q State, also, If you know II Gen. Pillow was In the
habit Of showing his official reports to oficsrs of his
division?
A. blisvs he was ond that all officers OF bis dvi-
TO do SC.
sExamh alton Of this witness by tie Defiance here
closed. The court then adjourned, to meet ct 10
O'Clock next day
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
By the arrival OF the steAmor General Scott Capt.
Sharp, from Cincinnati, came down from Newport
barracks, Capt King and Lieuts. DSvidsoo, j.
Mason and e. w Lear. with IT'S Thcy all
landed ut tho barracks below the cityN o. Picoyune,
9tk inst
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
Commander Farragut has been ordered to the Goepot
Navy Yard In place Of Comr Johnston, relieved at his
reQueet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19
BALTIMORE, April Is, lS4s.

BALTIMORE, April Is. ls4s.
Return of Lieut.. Col Bolton Wholesale Eiope-
ment Of Slaves from Washingt on-Pursued by
an armed Steamer-Probabie Escape-Aiders
and Abe'tors-Politics, &c.
Col. Francis s. Bolton, who has participated
in every battle of any account that has taken
place in Mexico, except Buena Vista, has re.
turned to Baltimore, his native city, with his
health much impaired by the arduous service
he has undergone At the time he obtained
post of Lieutenant Governor of the city of
Mexico
The intelligence received from Washington
and Georgetown Of the escape of some sixty or
seventy slaves, in vessel belonging to Philadel-
phia, has caused considerable stir among the
slave owners in this vicinity. The steamer CO.
lumbia, which lett this port for Washington on
Saturday afternoon, passed a schooner near the
mouth of the Potomac on Sunday morning, with
her deck covered with blacks They passed on,
aud about an hour aftei wards passed the steamer
Salem, her decks filled with armed men, and tw o
cannon protruding from her bows They ex-
changed words, and the Salem continued on her
course, but the opinion is that the schooner had
TOO much Roadway to be Overlaken, particularly
as she was just entering the bay when passed, In
which, she being swift saller, there was but
little likelihood Of her being overhauied:
The slaves belong to Washington and George
town, and are mostly men of the most valuable
character. The Salem was chartered by the
owners at Georgetown. and sent in pursuit early
on Sunday morning. There is no doubt that the
matter has been under consideration for some
lime, and that the schooner, which belongs to
Philadelphia, was sent to Washington with a
load of wood, for the express purpose for which
she has been used She is called the Pearl, and
is commanded by Captain Sears.
As to the aiders and abettors in this movement,
suspicion attaches to several, one of whom is
figuring In the northern papers in abuse of Henry
Clay, he having recently spent several weeks in
Washington. Another Is a resident Of Balti-
more, VINO has some connexion with an abolition
paper in Washington, and was bosom friend OF
Torrey, the abolition martyr. However, it has
been most cunningy managed, and l doubt not
that the whole party are far on their way TO
Cauada.
Although the democratic national convention
will be in session III this city in five weeks from
the present time, the politicians are unable to
stir the people up to the usual fever of excitement
attending such az event. Both wings and demo-
Gratis seem unusually lukewarm, and seem deter
mined not to waste their money in eectloneer-
ing, as has been the case always heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19
6BnsSsrxore "A rv7vHC.

LvrRPooI-Pactet ship Henry CLAY Jane South.y Sarah
5outhey Francis Hooper Henrie Hastings. Easbnrn
Hastings. John Harrison, Jchn Boyes; Elisha Boyss Alice
F.nwlck Caroline Fenwek Samuel HAGUE. Mary Hsg"e
Joseph Aipley-49 IN the ateerage. -, -,,
LoNDoN-Psckc ship We.tm nser-Thos Wilson. Canada;
Mr. Coon and lady two children and srvsn Eng; Henry
Woody Dcl Mr. Hobbs and lady, Eng; Geo Dc Costa Swift
ANTWERP ship sdw,n,--Peter Rensbold, Anna Maria
einsbod Franz KsInsbod Max Ernst Reisbcd OF
Cologne Gertrude Wabrr servants; Hubert Reinsbod, Ger
trade ne nsb9d, Hubert Hsnsbold, Bernard Rcnsbold
Wilhelm ksnsbold of Germany; nna Csop servant; Jo-
seph Becker Franz Wiprern J,serh HRS fc,er Tcheder
Joseph Weber friebuTR; sntol Tevcli, WMzbnrc; Ter
noud Tevc Freiburg-94 in the seerage2 chidcn died
BRsmEN-Brig Arion--Mr Vein and lady, Mr. schilliuu
and lazy Mr. Whitefe'd-75 in the steernee
CHARLEsror--S,ci rnship Northcrprr-C Ccgdell w B
P,st jun Captain Collins Captain Poland w Gusrsn,
Pate q II amp, Wilson. w Cloves II Russell Jas
Sc lden. Charles vJshnson and lady NJ Woodruff
Woods, Fleming Tho. I.cgeett W Rhelt, L Living
Gunsge Mrs Vrssn Mrs searns. Mrs Lee John New.
and lady, = N,o and lady, Mrs Burt Mics Burt Mrs
Haskell Mr. McCsrer, Bartlett AID lady Fla r;nr,on
Mms Scoyl Jas ilibbin sud lady. w Clark, q 1ud.
low, Jas Een1all anJ lady, Thomas Richard q Ia
lomep, Wright Cutler Messn VI v, q p, and .
Burt, Herfeawrah, ne Fnnerv--i9 in III. seerspe,
NEW QRLEArs- ship Robert Pa,ker--pr Descon. Mr.
Nmh, W Johnson johnson, III M Miller, and in the
sAyANrAH-Brig Selms-Iohn David,oa, merchant Me-
con- sea Fecci, Mcguire, Island Lahom Mrs Alice smith
and child yackonve, Fla; Nil" bridget ORourk, rslaad
,NEw ORLrArs-Bsrk Lsnark-H Bowsr, of Mus-a in
sAvANSIH-Bns Baldwin, Stiles. @ Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

risty Of political questions. wild and fantastic
a. were his notions, he made good discourse
The household and kitchen furniture of cti-
The house was filed with ladies TO-DAY. and the
bidding wAs lively, for the articles are all excel
lent
Mr.. Bennett will remain here day or two yet,
In hopes OF the liberation of Mr. Nugent
Major General Gaines and lady arrived in
town last evening, on their way to New Orleans.
w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

DEATH OF PRIEGE ALEXANDRA, OF THE NETHERLANDS
The HAGUE, March IL Intelligence received
here day which has plunged the royal family into
profound grief postscrps OF letter addressed to the
King. dated the 9th Of March, by his envoy at Madrid
contains the following notice :" have just rsc.ived
notification from the Marshal Duke of ssdanhs Prime
Minister Of Portugal dated tho lst Of tho present
month, announcing that the court Of Portugal
will 90 into mourning for a week occasion Of the
death OF his Roys Hlshness Prince Alexander Of the
Netherlands -Staafs Csurant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

Tho Proceedings OF the Court Of Inquiry.
All the members OF the court were present ON Mon
day. March 2o with Capt Rdgsly the Judge Advocate,
when the following procsedings were had
The case OF Major General Scott being before the
court General Worth submitted the following paper,
which after celebrating with closed doors the court
decided not 70 entertain:-
Mr.. Prs'ident and Gentlemen Of the Court
Having without rsservston in my letter to the court,
dated the l4h instant and for therein ststed
Withdrawn my charges against General SCOTT, Is with
feelings OF deep regret that find myself called upon
again 10 sude to the subect but the paper this day
presented and read to this Court renders II duty 10
DO So am misunderstood misrepresent~d here or
elsewhere In respect to the have felt IL
TO pursue. II is my msforl une. That the
dictate OF my own heart-its proprety Is confirmed by
my own judgment
shaii say nothing in relation to the appeal Of Major
General scott for sympathy, to the attitude Of dc.
6anos he has thought proper to before this
this ut all times, matter OF sse, and alike the
resort Of the innoceut and the guilty.
Nor shall remark upon the violent donuncatiops he
has been pleased to level against his whose
commission he bears and whose lawful decisions he ID
bound In duty and IN honor 70 rpee; neither shall
snuds to the origin Of the dt4outy bstwssn Major
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19
Passengers Sailed.

LvERrooL-racke, ship yorkshre--i 1emsnt Hurdt end
Leeds ausch VIM Sell 9 Clinton raIlmsdg.. Hanks
smart of BfooLlyr: Mr. w IA CIoodch New Haven Jamea
Mscssy OF LsncaeE fsnq; Mrs. Mary Arm Mu.r wT
Waddeiove Trnmsn Liverpool; Rev Strog Of Lon.
dor Srakehm, M w edeles, II Amsinek q Mugenbeche
of GERMANY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19
Movements OF the

movements OF the
To a11ive at Neso York.
LIVERPOOL.
Sarah Sands, Thompson, Apl 8
America, yudkins. April Is
c 'mbria, Harrison, April ~
IND States. Hackstaf. May 10
SOUTHAMPTON, &c.
Hermann. Crabuee, Apr 20 |
Washington. J ohnstou. May 20
To a. fipe at Boston.
LIVERPOOL.
Acadia, Stone, April 8
Brltannii, Lang, April 22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19
M ARITIME INT e LLI0 4 e.
)csan StsaxilShlps.

Ocean Steamships.
TO sail from Neto Fork.
LIVERPOOL.
Hi6ernis, Shannon. April 10
s'h sands, Tho mpson, May s
America. Judsins, May 10
Cambria, Harrison, NAV "a
SOUTHAMPTON, &c.
Washington, Johnston, Ap1 20
Hermann. Crabtree, May 20
To sail from Boston.
LIvERPOOL.
Acadia, Stone, May 3
Britannia, Lang, May II
Sailing Packets.
Ships to Sasi.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Eldridge, Apr 81
Sidd0ns. Cobb, Apl 16
Columbia, Chopper, May
Patrick Henry, Delano, May 6
Waterloo, Allen, May IL
New York. Bryce, May l6
PoRTsMoUTH.
Sir X Peel, Chadwick. Apl 20
Dsvonshire. Morgan, Apl q
Prince Albert, Meyer, May l
Westminster, Warner. May 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

tins Of my arrest and have you mai great opportu
mites OF becoming familiar with my hand writing?
A. have been Oh duty as Asst Adjt General in the
stat Of Msjor General Pillow since the lst OF Angus,
lsss until time his arrest and scarcely dsy hiss
passed In which have not had opportunities of seeing
Dis hand wiring
General Scott and said reference to ths papers
marked aod he should rely upon the admission made
Ia reference to the msrAsd l. tho in which
the paper marssd aroitted aud upon the wit
nesses in civil lie now In New Orie and the proof
already taken he had already made motion for taxing
their evidence AS 1t would be. he thought ndvi able,
kindred subject to tsks up the ceventh specification
second charge, he pro posed that should be done.
General Pillow and addressed his court proposing
to offer his defensive evidence the specification under
consideration said that General would nd al
which he placed bis reliance knocked from under
him.
side of defence reference thu fest charge aud
ncaon and asked General Scott II he had exsminsl s
the Witnesses present that charge and specification
The court being ans sered Systematically
Lieut.. Col DUNCAN was called a. witness for tho de-
fence, and duly sworn.
Qus.hens BY Defesee State your acquaintance with
General Pillows hand. writing.
A. have frequently seen Gsn. write and have resd
graat many papers written BY him 1t is my opinion
can select his band writing any number Of written
papers, which in his ha writing without any pre-
vious nowiedge Of it from tho general character.
q From that knowledge of his hand writing will you
please whether there in the body Of internea
item Of paper marked No. ga letter word in Gen.
Pillows hand writingf
day before, think the day before, both the body and
the terineations and satisfied, 10 the body Of
writing the fnterlineation detached isolated
ana cannot therefore, bs judged OF with much cor
tanty, from any knowsdg, Of Gen Pillows writing
however, 1t 10 my opinion hat thes. intsrlncstions IRE
not his have doubt on the subject
Cross Questions BY Prosecu,ion-will the witness
he the letter and through what ohsnnel
transmitted his Tampioo letter, from Tscubsys, In
Objection being raised, tho court would not allow Wit
ness 10 answer until the ceurt decided
Gen. 9. remarked that Lieut. Col Duncan bad hereto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

tho package which had delivered to Mr.. Trst
Gensrs Scott asked If the witness was to be SLOWED
give the iaDem It On ofohsss.
Gen. Pillow waived the question in this respect.
Witness continued saw it lying on q ta6le in the
room next to the room occupied BY Midshipmsn Ro
Q--state how the package was done up and whether
had ever been opened and how many letters 1t con-
tanned?
ettersmoSt Of the letters in yellow envelopes
tied firmly round the middle Of the letter with red
ons1sy IN the ssm. snS :. that
time contained about half dozen letters.
Stats II those Letters were sent Of and by whom
A. have knowledgs that thay were intended to be
ssnt BY Mr. HotzinScr, = friend Of Midshpman Ro-
or ilst of September Mr.. Rogers Is now asssnt IN the
Gross questioned by Prosecu,ionI rec the word G.-
neral the Atm page OF Document marked aud had
seen or had anything to do with this paper before
Il eane into this court or were the word shown to
word had been written by myssif-ssi It appears very
much like my Writing, @ben a steel pen and insert
words In tbs way this IL inserted.
--Do.A tho witness chance to know through what
channel the paper msrked 3-.he "L'oniaasn letter
transmitted fron this basin to the United States.
O. BY what marks docs the witness know that the
pac ksgs he saw was the same rs hsd handed to Mr..
first, and that It had not bsen opened!
A By the size Of the packsgs the Kind Of envelopes
by tbs manner in which it up-by letter
10 psrcuar addressed to tho editors Of the New Or
lsaps Dele which in the package originally and ut
suhss aent period Tbs package apparently had not
been 'ned blu, as it simply tied up sealed
cannot ray positively.
Msjr BvRNs called and duly sworn Questions by de-
fence Examine tho paper msJhed 3, sgued Leoni.
das, and say II you have any knowledge the author
and II SO, who he Is
A I am the author Of that letter.
O. State II the letter. both the body and the interline
atom are in your handwriting
A. fbslisve all isl did not take copy Of the orisi
nal lsD;er, and regret did not do so
q state ut whose request you wrote the letterf at
any ones
A. I wrete It OF tho request Of no ons.
State where you got the order OF arrangement Of
the heads from which you wrote that letter
A. got from q memorandum partial report Of
Gen. Pillow Of the operations Of his division the 10th
and 7Oth Of August. found II his table In his pr
ve ofhso
q Did you tax. copy Of that rough report?
A. took partial copy Oft
q And WAS Gen PILLOW present. or had he any know
ledge Off when you took copy OF IL?
A. Ho was not, nor had he suy Knowledge Off
q Were you on the field Of battle the 10Th Of Au
gust lst7 and were you assigned ~ Paymsster to his
divisiony
A. was both the Asid Of battle on the 10th Of
August and assigned to duty Fsymsstsr of his
division.
@ Had General Pillow any knowlsdge that you had
written this letter until after Its publication
A. He had not.
G. Were you on terms Of personal friendship and To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

Gov SHUSE died at o clock Thursday evening
Ct his residence in Harrisburg.
The Philadelphia papers Of this morning have
the following dispatch IN regard ~ the Governors
death HAnBIsBuHe, July DO ?. NJ
irecret 20 announce 10 you the death of Gov Skunk
which took place al Z O'Clock this evening.
FOR come days past although he has suffered little OF
no rain be has been able 10 take sustcnsnce of any
knd The vital powers could not long endure this 10
,s want OF nouIishmen and about yesterday, he
began 70 sink This has continued since, and his
family aud friends have several times been assembled
10 witness the last scene This however did not
Nh this evening" when he breathed his last without
struggle.
This solemn event although long looked for has cast
profound gloom over town. Political differences
are all forgotten in sympathy for the sufferer and all
seem willing 10 miDgle their tears with those OF his
afflicted family
The Philadelphia Daly Ne'cs remarks as fol
lows:
The distinguished deceased has been prominently
Identified with the local politics OF state tor twenty
years more. and was universally esteemed among
large circle of friends and acquaintance Personally
indeed we know Of no enemies the Ex-Governor had
his manner and courteous demeanOr were calculated to
make friends rather than enemies. His moral worth
vac uudsputed and his integrity unimpeachable With
bic party he was very popular, as was manifested
the enthusiastic support they gave him ON the two oc
ons that he before the people Tor their suiirages
The closing of his life were truly sublime and I'M
pessive lie died in perfect consciousness and IN the
sppy hope of immortal resurrection In the life be-
y01d the grave. Peace 10 his ashes ~