davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

cal Their age, so long as they still possess the
vital principle, only proves their immortality
"The forms of truth may perish; truth itself is
immortal" The positions assumed by Mr.. Clay
in relation to the Mexican War, the extension
Of Slavery, and the incorporation of the whole or
any considerable part Of Mexico, all uncultivated
and unassimated as she is, into our body poll
tic, cannot be shaken. They are positions around
which the Wing party ought to rally with una
nimty and enthusiasm. They would afford
ample scope for all their eloquence, all their
patriotism, and all their power in the coming
contest. Let the wings, then, have the goot
sense to re-nominate Henry Clay. Let then
again fling the banner to the breeze, with tha
potent and venerable name upon its folds, ant
victory is theirs. VERMONT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

The numerous friends, in Vermont, of this dis
tinguished philanthropist will be glad to learn
of his whereabouts, and we copy the following
paragraph from the N. Y. Erening Post Of the
Sth instant -
Ma. VATTEMARE proceeds tomorrow to Washing
ton. for the purpose Of attending matters
neced whhls plan OF literary and scientific exchanges
between nations. We hope his success will be such
as TO show the world that we are not people OF one
dea-that with war does not drive every thing
else out OF our heads-that we can cultivate The art,
OF peace even while prosecuting war abroad
and quarehing at home about it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
The French Language.

Our readers will notice, in our advertising
columns, that Mons. TRoyoS proposes to in
struct in the French Language such of our cit
liens as may employ his services. Mons.
Troyon is quite recently from la belle France y
and brings very satisfactory testimonials of his
character and capacity to teach, from the Rev.
Mr.. WARREN, Rector of the Protestant Church
of ST. Esprit, in New York. lie has charge Of
the French department, in the excellent School
of Miss FLEMING, and we trust he may meet en-
couragement elsewhere among our citizens.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
ChlOrOlOrn.

A new agent for producing inscnsibility TO
painful surgical operations has been discovered
by Prof Simpson, of Edinburgh, which bids
fair to put Sulphuric Ethers nose out of joint
The new " mixter" is called Chlorcform, and
is thus defined, for the benefit of country mes,.
bers," by writer in the Boston Medical Jour.
nal -
Choroiom is the perchloride Of formyle-being
in chemical language, the hypothetical radical OF for
mic acid"
Our readers can now make choroform fol
themselves
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
4 New Movement.

Under this heading, the n Y. journal of Com
uerce says that the colored residents of New
York are about sending of some of the most
respectable Of their number to the new Republic
of Liberia, with a view to extensive emigration
thther, provided the report of the agents de-
spatched should prove, as we doubt not it will,
favorable. This new and interesting Republic
on the shores of Africa is in fourishing and
prosperous condition, as appears by the latest
message of Gov, Roberts, who has been elected
President.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
HENRY CLAY.

We give place TO the subioincd well-written
communication with much pleasure, and Tor TWO
principal reasons. In the first place, because
the discussion of the claims of different men to
the presidential nomination of the Wing party
has already proceeded to the expression OF deci-
dcd preferences among the leading city papers,
(from which the first and most urgent warnings
against premature agitation OF the matter were
prornulga,cd); and, in the second place, because
as matters now stand, Henry CLAY, the Great
paciicaior, the exalted Patriot, the profound
Statesman. and the Honest Man, is. beyond all
odds. our FIRST choice for President of the Uni
ted States. and We believe the first choice oil
n,nc,y-nine hundredths of the rank and file. the
true porkingmen of the Wing Party in this
State and in this Union. We kno,c Henry Clay;
and it is not our intention, again, i'll the course
of our short life, to ego it blind" for any can
didate for President or Vice President, five can
help it. The experience we have had in John
Tg,er gives us decided aversion forexpedency
Presidents. The man who commands our sup
port must be a WING, and nothing short of it.
He must be opposed to the extension of Slavery
, the thousandth part of an inch; he must be in
favor of Protecting American enterprise and
industry; he must be opposed to that most ms
cradle of all possible or conceivable humbugs
the Sub-Treasury, (Which requires g SEVEN STA
, GEs AND A SUFFICIENT GUARD to remit $290.0O(
from Chicago to st. Lous) he must be in iavo
of giving to the several States, what of right be
longs to them the Proceeds OF the Sales of thu
] Public Lands instead Of wasting them upon thu
: current expenses of the Government; he mus
e be in favor of protecting our Commerce by
II udcious and liberal system of River and lIar
Is Dor Improvements.
is In all these particulars. which comprehend, a
e we understand them, the distinctive PRINCIPLE
e of the Wings, HENRY CLAY is well known t
o hold the precise opinions we advocate Othe
:. distinguished gentlemen in the Wing Party
y Statesmen and Patriots, WEBSTER, CoRwI'
n CLAYTON. MCLEAN, we are aware, hold the sam
e opnions-arc WnIGs in the true sense of tn
l. term. And either Of them, or any other Vino
at we shall esteem it our highest pleasure as we
I'd as duty to support. if nominated by the VIII
X, National Convention. But high above them al
10 in the magnitude of the patriotic services he hi
70 rendered to his country, and in the claims
I'll has upon his country's gratitude, stands HENRI
Iy CLAY. Give us, for candidates, HENRY CHA
m and WILLARD FILLMORE of New York, ABBOT
d. LAWRENCE of Massachusetts. or some other a
$. tpode of .IoAn Iyler and if we do not succe'
to triumphantly, against the bad principles and Il
ye worse measures of the dominant party, v
ia greatly mistake the intelligence and PATRIOTS
,es Of the American People.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

The Baltimore Patriot says The cars from
the West, last evening, brought Mr.. Clay to this
city.-He arrived at the Mount Glare Depot
about six o'clock and was met by a large num-
Der of friends, who had gathered there in the
hope of seeing him, and OF greeting his arrival
in Baltimore. From the depot he was taken in
the carriage Of Christopher Hughes, Esq, to the
residence of that gentleman, in 81. Paul's street.
where he will remain, his guest, until Mon
day.
Mr.. Clay looks remarkably well, and is in fine
health and spirits. lie viii proceed on Monday
to Washington, and in the mean time though
he is DESTROYS of avoiding all public display, an
opportunity will be afforded to his numerous
friends in this city to call and see him.
The Martnsburg (Va.) Gazette has the fol-
lowing particulars of his visit to that place -
Mr.. Clay was met at Cumberland by depu-
tuition of our citizens, consisting of Mr.. u. {.
pendleton G. J. Faulkner, &. ii. Lewis, and J.
Jainison
During his sejourn in this place, Mr.. Clay was
entertained at the mansions of T. &. Pendlttor
and Chas Jas. Faulkner, Esq, where he was
visited by large number of our citizens OF boil
sexes. lie also attended at the United States
Uo,el for a few hours on Monday, and again OF
Wednesday, to afford the crowds OF friends VINO
pressed to see him, an opportunity OF taking mn
bv the hand Yesterday he paid two short visits
Zone of which was TO the sick room Of his ole
acquaintance, Col. WIN. Gregory, and the othe
to Mr Jamson,) and dined with ID. H. Conrad
Esq.
The citizens Of Berkcly were constrained L
forego the pleasure which it would have afforded
them to tender to Mr.. c. the honors OF public
reception and entertainment, upon learning tina
such a proposal would be unacceptable to thel
DISTINGUISHED guest Mr., G.. was invited to at
TEND the meeting Of the Bible Society on Tues
day evening, by Col. Hunter, the President o
the association, an invitation he was unable L
accept baltimore Patriot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

-, ,,, ,,.ors, nnrt ofour people raven
'hPoI'io t el w.; =, ,,r peiplbors No: the rca
ul'lol, .le Nu,E " w. Lc KIM via lnd 81 I'll
tNt' niuue popu',i VI, "a yc,nr;nns rntcrnris,s
hls c,lMrhs OF hs 1uJeIt ,I, Of nhcr nations no
sa,,nr LiP snre N sacrifice of thcir own
nT III mom ,bo, hnJsd bv his nnrclecnc mss
am ,n pc ,Inn f,c, we nsl aSain. Uare ,re not al
I ~ ~ 81 JroJ ba,,, nj ,,,lI;c frcc,jo,, n
J S,na I,nv ,bc more bnnto, nj vhich Lns
r, ha,C1,n ySL,n cvnlcJ hv con,,rnc drno
IN ' I ,ho ,,,i,r sn,, oh s,,or,.i,ro tcr-
W NV u" ~ ' a !, Is ns, ~ shn,y anil q
L., ~, LGs ii;isto,s .n' 5,,,,J ;ng n Large
anil adition 10 il; vet neither fact seems,
ms vet TO have excited the suhiest alarm
What is the present Army of tin. United States =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
who struck Jimmy Patterson ="

In the list of recent Executive appointments
published in the Washington Union, we find the
tollowing:-
"Nathaniel Niles, of Vermont. Charge d Ataires 10
Sardinia pice Robert Wicke, Jr., resigned
Can any body inform us who Nathl Mics
of Vermont" isl II Mr.. Polk has given the d.
plomatic button to Vermonter, we should like
to know the man who is to wear it. Again we
anxiously inquire, therefore Who is Nath'
Niles ?"
Will the Bello,cs Falls Gazette be goot
enough to look into this mysterious matter
little
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
DaguerreOtype Machinery.

Among the multitudinous variety of useful
and fancy articles exposed for sale at the Bazaar
of Messrs. BRWsMAlDs, we have noticed every
appurtenance, including the finest German and
American instruments, for the successful pur-
suit of the cart Of taking Daguerreotype like
nesses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

politicians shall have found the profound obllv-
ion that already hides the Ty'erS from censurc
by hiding them from observation, UALLA1lN ana
CLAY and CALHOUN and WEBSTER, VIII pe re-
membered as foremost among the true Heroes
of their age, the true statesmen and oeneiac'o'S
nf ihnir cnnntrY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
free press
rp1pAy MORNING, JANUARY II, 1913.

ar. u,,rn ,pKASp TROUBLED NIGHT THAT is
UPON US. THERE Is so STAR ABOVE l"h "o"i"o'
IN GIVE US A CLEAN OF LIGHT EXCEPTING THE
,xrr,,cEST. PATRIOTIC Wing rARTY OF THE
Jrytrrp STATES. Daniel Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
--
Cos 10


Such is the legal force which would NOR be in arms.
it regiments always full To their estimated COM
plcnent of | 100 men, or il none died. But the
actual force in Campuiln or on their way TO the
of war left TO take Of posts within the L.
States is according to the report, as follows:
Rernlars in the field or on then way. 81 509
Volunteers do do do 22O21
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

RFNAskAgLE--W We wish to put on record the nci,
that here in Latitude A j. on the 81 day 81 Janua
w. 1913 vloeis and dandelious were in full blossom in
he omen mir The air is soft and bamy as IN May,
and no such thing as "A flake Of snow TO be seen any
where Pousdam ISL LaWreace Co. " ~ Iuer-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

In ls47, there were 26i fires in the city Of
New York, Eight persons were burned to
death, and five or six others Injured The
amount of property destroyed was not far from
GaOO. 900,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

Captain Jones was master bold
OF a merchandising s.'me dozen years old,
And every name could have easily told,
(And never coniound the hull and the hold,D
Throughout her inventory;
And he had sailed to foreign parts,
And learnd n number of foreign arts,
And playd the deuce with foreign hearts,
As the Captain told the story
How Captain Jones wont to shine
In the line of ships, mot Ships of the Line0
How he'd brag OF The Water, over his wine,
And of women over the water
And then, if you credit the Captains phrase,
He Was more expert in such queer ways
AS doubling capes' and putting in stays
Than any milliner's daughter.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-01
TIE CONSTITUTION Is IN DANGER!

GIVE connot TOO strongly urge upon thuSr
whose lungs are weak, or any way affected, the
necessity of beng careful how they venture a.
broad at this season of the year. Death now
gains with rapid strides upon the steps of the un
wary and IN the hourly changes of sky and at
moaphere in this variable climate Of ours, makes
cer,ain advances upon the constitutions of the
mcsI vigorous bodies Look we'll 70 your health,
Without this where can happiness be found 3
Keep the surface of your body clean and warmly
clad, and as you gaze upon the was ed form OF
some friend or acquaintance on the verge of dis
solution by prorracted consumptive disease {;
remember his FIST warning was slight cough or
pain. and that these premonitory symptoms might
all have been removed, and the patient restored
TO health by the timely use of that happy remedy
Tor every affection of the lungs and chest-DR.
WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD cherry.
Sold By HENRY BI.AXsLEY, Agent corner Of
Third and Chestnut sts, ST. Louis, Mo-; and Sy
MItteson & BradneI, Joliet John L. Wilson,
Wilmington; and Jas 5. Murrhy Sons, Nor
walk. g. Nv
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-01
Late From Oregon.
PHrLAnEI.pHrA.

nALADELPHIAs JAM liz
By the arrival of whaleship at New
Bedford, Oregon dates of the 9th of June
have been received. The news is not
of very great importance.
An election for Governor was held on
the 18th of May, which resulted in the
reelection Of Abernethy.
A party ofnineteen men had left for
the U. s. by the Southern route.
The people had suffered seriously from
Indian disturbances, several Of which had
recently occurred.
There had been no rain for several
months from want Of which, the crops
were very backward, and the yield would,
undoubtedly, be very small.
The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune gives the following version of
Gen. Scott under date of the 18th.
A new rumor to night. Gen. Scott is
absolutely and peremptorily recalled from
the command Of the army. He is not
even to be digni6ed with the trial which
was int nded fof him at Perote under
Gen. Tewson. He is commanded home,
and Gen. o. w. Butler of Kentucky a
volunteer Genera in the Army, is made
COMMANDMENT Chief over all the old
Generals and regular officers. Some
think that Gen. Worth will makes muss
sbut his not beins appointed to the COM
mand l understand the place for Coun.
Gil Of Inquiry is banged from Pero,e to
puebla, to eXamifk the CHARGES aOains 81
Pillow and DuncA.
The Herald cor Iespondent of the same
date says Gen. w nth is to take the com
mand.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-01
DR.. Beach's American Practice and
Family PhVsic an.

DR.. w. BEACH, the distinguished author
of'hat great work, The American PRac-
t1Ce of Medicine and FAMILY
PHYSICIAN, is u graduate OF the College of
Physicians and Surgeons connected with the
University ofNsw York. He is aiso a Professor
of Surgery and Clinical Medicine in a chartered
medical college, in this Country, and has received
diplomas from several renowned medical socie-
ties, besides numerous testimonials of the highest
respect, veneraIon, and gratitude from the FIRST
PHYSICIANS and SURG &c Ns,J URmTs and cLEAGEMES
in Europe and America. for this work, which 10
the essence OF all the medical science and liIeIa
iuYe--of the experience and observation, the dis
coveries and Improvements of the most s.istin-
guished and successful medical writers and pfaa-
titioners of all schoss of ancient times, combined
with the very extensive experience and obSeIva-
ton Of the Author during nearly THIRTY
YEARS practice In thousands Of cases III the city
Of New York, and also as FIRsT PHYSICIAN of the
UNITED STATES 1NFERAARY. This work IS clss-
sifed AID arranged under appropriate heads in
the most perfect and scientific order, and in NINE
PARTS, and these several parts ''embrace the
CHARACTER. CAUSES, SYMPTOMS and TREATMENT
Of the DIsEAsEs Of MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Of
ALL CLIMATES.
In this great Medical work, DR.. Beach remark.
III have spared neither pains nor expense TO &C.
quire knowledge OF the practice OF the most no.
tCIttch hare PROVED BY EXPERIENCE to be useful
| have not thought il beneath ms TO converse with
root and Indian doctors, and any other persons
who have rrOfcssed to possess any valuable rem
edy,or any improved method of treating diseases.
For full description of DR.. Beach's Book and
Medicines, see Pamphlet, which may be obtain
ed gratis at all places where the medicines are
| for sole. The AMERICAN PRACTICE AND FAMILY
PHYSICIAN will be found at the same places; and
it you wish to know what your disease is i'll all
cases, what treatment to pursue, how 10 ADMIN.
lister the medicines difficult and dangerous ca
ses, by all means procure. the Book, and you will
not fail TO find it superior to nine tenths of the
Physicians you can employ, and saving OF time,
health, life and hundreds of dollars You will
wonder how you could have lived so long wiIhou,
il, and you will regard itas AN INVALUABLE TREA-
SURE TO YOURSELVES AND FAMILIES; being written
i'll plair and simple style, Ineligible TO al
CLASSES and especially intended for the COMMON
PEOPLE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-01
WILhlNGT0a Mill.

TENHE public Informed that ths dam across
the Kanknkee River at this place is now
thoroughly rebuilt and completed. and tina, the
FIouring Mill formerly known as Cox's Mill, has
been put in complete order and repair throughout.
Experienced millers are employees. and all orders
for grinding win hereafter be attended 10 without
any delay. The mill having been rehIrnished
with new Bolts, il is believed that the -four pro-
duced will he of SUPERIOR quality.
N B. The highest market pr ces for wheat will
be given in Cash and goods.
d. A. WATSON.
Wilmington, Oct 9Th, Ia47.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-01
BEACHS MEDICINES.

Unlike those patent Remedies which claim by
one thing to cure all diseases, each preparation
is particularly designed % some specific
ldopathic complaint, with its train Of sympto-
matte affections.
w r SLAON, American Temperance Build
ingS Lake steet, Chicago, Illinois, General Agent
for sale of DR.. Beach's Books and Medicines in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana, to whom all or
ders must be addressed post paid.
For sale by Brown. East Joliet; G Fl
Woodruff, tWsst do; and Merrill aud Jenkins,
LOckpurt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-01
From the JsG,aica, LII. Democrat.
WINERsS Pee ORIAL SYRUPloF HOUR.
HOUND AND ELECAMPANE

FROM tne JAMAICA, II. 4. UeIhocrat
WINERsS Pee ORTAL SYRUPiOF HOUR.
HOUND AND ELECAMPANE
Is the name of highly popular and ef6cacious
remedy for Coughs, Colds, 50 re throat &C., lately
introduced in this community. IL cells rapidly
wherever its valuble qualities are known. Every
person who has used il in this vicinity stalks
loud" in its praise There is no humbuS about
this, we have used il in our family, and know
thar all which has been said IN its favor is true.
We give below the certificate of Mr. Ludlam; ;
in this community, he it we'll known and thsrs-
fore our citizens can depend upon what he says
TO those unacquainted with him we say, ne is a
young man ofexcelent character.
John Winer 81 Co, N Y.
Sirs-l was troubled with Cough and severe
Sore Thfoa', for which tried various remedies
without getting any relief. Upon the recon-
nendation Of one OF my neighbors, who had been
cured of severe cold by the use of your Syrup
OF Hoarhound and Elecampane, commenced
taking that medicine and before had used half
bottle was entirely cured. Confidently re-
commend il rs an efhcacious remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, g..
ISAAC N. LUDLuM.
John Winer g. Co. sole propresoTs, SO Maid.
Ell Lane, N. Y
For sale by C.. CLEMENT, Joliet; and G.
SNOAD, Plain6eld
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-01
Fire Insurance

TINE SUBSCRIBER is duty constituted ASen
for the Ketna and Protection Insurance
Companies, Of hartford. Connecticut, and is pre-
pared to take fire risks, on all descriptions OF
property, such as Dwelling Houses, Barns, Stores
Merchandise, Household Goods, Furniture &c.
These companies are so favornbly know through
out America as 10 make comments and refernnGes
unnecessary.
Application for Insurance will be received
througt 8. w. Bowen, Esq. Joliet Norton
& Blackstone. l.ocXport, whose ,urvey OF build
ings will be taken at the risks of the above COM
panies u. ,. HUBBARD, Agt'
Office, South Water Street.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-01
Farm for sale.

SITUATED FIVE miles south sass from Will
- mington, containing about two hundred acres
Of Rich Land, fifty acres of which contains a
heavy growth Of Timber, and sixty acres Of the
Pra!rIe Land is we'll fenced, and under mprave-
meni, having comfortable House thereaB. and
ether conveniences. Said farm 10 well watered,
and for richness of soil and beauty of location is
NOT excelled. Apply tn D. A. WATSON.
Wilmington, Jan. 18th. 1e48.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-01
DIED..

Very suddenly at Channahon, on the
25th ult., Of the prevailing fever, Mrs
ARABELLA MACuwEN, consort of Peter
Macowen.
In the death of this amia5le, retirinI.
and quiet woman, her bereaved Husband
and disconsolate Children, have suffered
an irreparable loss, and society one Of its
most worthy, and beloved members.
The writer Of this notice, has well
known the deceased many years and can
cheerfully bear testimony of her posses.
sion Of and daily exercise ofthose virtues,
that adorn and beautify the female char
acter and constitute the true Christian.
COMMUNICATED.
Ia Wilmington, on Thursday the 9th
ult., MIR. Mason II, GILBERT, aged about
50 years.
The Order of Odd Fellows of whom Mr..
G.. was member, met and passed the
following Resolutions:
Whereas, through the dispensaton Of an all
Use AMI just Providence, the hand of death has
for the first time visited our circle, and removed
r.,
Mason Ii. Gilbert, to whcn although mournful
the occasion. we bow in humble sub mission to
the Divine wills impressed with the ldmonition
that ere long we must follow our departed brother
TO rat bourne from whence Iray eler Yeturns:'
and as with our brother GilbcIr, leave behind us
TOO, the find attachments of earth.
Therefore, Resolved, by the officers and BROTH
ers OF Powhan Ledge No29, [. o. o. F. THAT hav-
ing learned with profound regret of the dsa,h of
our brother Mason H. Gilbert, late member Of
this Lodge, whose many good qua lsies sndeared
him to US and ensured him our confidence; as a
token of respect 10 his m mOIy we will wear the
US Ial badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That VIC sympathize deeply with
his wife ana family in the irreparabIe loss which
they have sustain I'd in his death; and IN blend
ing our s rrows would exhort them TO remember
unde. tho Christening Of this affection BY which
Inc wife is bereft finer compan on md protect
or and the future made blank and desOlaIe, that
there Is yet an over ruling power which II
"temper tine winds to the shorn lamb"
Resolved, That although the bond is broken
which bound us to our departed brother there re-
mains to us pleasing though melancholy duty
AS 4 fraternity, IN minister 10 the necessities and
comfort cf his hcreaved family.
Resolved, That copy oftnese proceedings be
presented to the widow and family OF the deceas-
ed. duly authenticated by the signatures of our n
u. Il 5, under the seal of our Lodge.