davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

Nr- Usher was in the city yesterday he
brings the mos: encouraging reports. from the
appointments where he aud his competitor
have spoken together. In fact. we learn from
many sources. that wherever Mr.. Usher speaks.
he srouses the people TO q sense Of the impor-
tanee Of the great questions. nov before them
lie strikes home 10 their understanding with
such force and power. that even the most pre-.
JUDGED oanno, Withstand the array Of facts he
produces.
1.-THE canvass CONTINUES as il has begun, Mr..
Usher's triumph will be overwhelming and
complete. The ehieanery and sophestry with
which Mr.. Davis seeks to manage the canvass.
cannot. at this time. carry with him the minds
Of the people. The Free State men Of Kan
sas, outraged and buiehsred and deprived Of
their political and civil rights. IL matter only
to be understood. TO force the people TO the de
termination that any administration or sny
party Who sustains such acts. are Unworthy Of
their further support When free speech and
free thought is endeavored TO be suppressed
upon American soil. then does the Anglo.
American pulse beat With quieter pulsation.
and woe be 10 that power which dares to rob an
Ameriean eitis~n Of these inestimshle bless
ios..
The soserrirs people are awake. and the
universal opinion seems 10 be. that II 1. not
Tor the tess interests ef this commonwealth.
that The present misruis Of this sovernmen,
should be eontfnued. A whirlvind 10 brew
inS IN the pablie mind. and every thing must
bend before H. These are the times. vhen
->s ec-e NJ 10 the surfsee. ard rizpie. and
demsSoxues 20 duwn.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06
For the Wabash Expre

For the Wabash Express.
Ed. ExrRrss-Dedr Sir For the first time
in a number Of years. had the pleasure to
attend, on Friday last, the closing exercises Of
the school under the charge Of the Sisters Of
Providence at ST. Mary's of the Woods.
was gratiied to observe the numerous and
beautiful improvements that had been made
since my last visit The grounds have been
enlarged and tastefully improved. The build
ings in size. convenience aud elegance are in
every way worthy the high character Of the
institution. aud fully adequate to the increas
ing demands upon its usefulness.
e BY reason of the bereavement of the insti
tuition ~ the death Of MorHER THEopoKE, the
usual public examioaiion was omitted.
The exercises we're oPe~-i oy beautiful
tribute to the memory Of MornER THropoRs.
feelingly delivered by Miss Rose Howes. her
touching invocation to the departed brought
tears to many pair of bright young eyes,
A requiem was sung by the pupils. The pre-
miums for proficiency and good behavior du-
ring the term. distributed, and the whole con
cludel by short but eloquently written eu-
logy upon the character Of MOTHER THEopoRE
by DR.. Read, Of this city. The address was
conseientiously truthful-without attempt a,
display-had none Of the tinsel Of ornament
The subject did not need it. The practical
simplicity Of her whole ebaracter-her lofty
ambition for good. were faithfully mirrorcd in
"pure English undefled."
l learn that the number Of pupils in attend.
ance during the past term is larger than ever
before. TIE institution is now so we'll estab-
lished that the death Of the late Mother Supe.
r;or will not impair its usefulness. The beau
ty and healthfulness Of its location-the un-
remitting care and attention Of the Sisters.
and the skill Of the teachers, render it we'll
worthy Of its increasing success.
VISITOR.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

Wssuisofcv, July 20.
Hoc<x-Coifax in the Chair. Kelsey eppo.
sed slavery and its extension. and favored
the admission Of Karsss with the Topeba
Constitution.
Holland insisted upon The impors.acs cf
ert~neirg the t'nre Of probation Ger foreigners
spplyirs fer Foreigners Supplying f.. exsarali.
ratior. 70 prevent political h &C stsriag or for
eigo capital frorr eodsrrsr;rr the Republic.
c<ruthsrs iasn1ed the rsresi Of the Eisscu.
= eempronise The only poiitiezi act of his
life Of vhieh re vas sshsned. vas having
lo'ned The kscw soshiugs. Which he nov re.
a. sressea Why he preferred Baehanan n
FILLMORE. thai The istlsr stood 90 chance Of a :
election.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

Mss rrsssiuss cfshs Poop ls opposed 10 the
present sdminisvasioo and its con,isusnes
nudes James Boehsnsn. viii be held 81 the
following times and places. Judge Morton
asd others vili address the public
Ccsydcr. Arg-ss fath.
Priscstsn. Augues 27rd.
Tsrs Hssse. ssrserb~r srd.
Ssyreur, ssp'suhe. So
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

II Hcs. Thomas corwin has 81 last defin-
ed his pesitios. lie vill vote the FilInos
ietes. IL il shall Be run With fair prospect
Of success In Ohio. Mr.. Fillmore being the
man he prefers. Bot dthe FILLMORE ticket IL
not iihsly - es.-y me State. then he 10 for
Frsuort
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

b- The following table shows the exact con-
ditiou OF the population Of the slaveheiding
States. Out Of &. .222 40 inhabitants there are
only 3. .525 who are Shareholders. and this
small number are endeavoring to control the
will of $4,000 .00e Of inhabitants who live in
the free States:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

CcluSsIA. s. c., July a0-The special
elections IN The districts in South Caro-
lima lately sepresehted by brooks and
kei,t. have resulted in the unanimous re-
election Of both. The vote sas lafge.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

Gov. Wright euiogised FILLMORE last sa.ur-
day nightin his speech. This is N. severca
blow the prospects Of Fillmore have ye, rs
esivca IN this regicn.-Eo Jss,.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06


The weil Informed and reliable Washington
Correspondent ofthe N. v. Times vrites--I
learn from sresllens asihcsity that Senator
somner is net improving in health esdsf the
influence Of shs rsualIy invixcrsting se.
eresrs' HE physical debility still eenisss-.
ssh Psrver-s ss.seiiy--s most disecsrsg'ag
symptom IN the estimation Of theee friend.
vhs knov hev vigorous his eosstitstisn herr
sefsse has bsss. how temperate his habits.
and hsv perfect his former health. He has
len Cape Nay for the nouu,xiss. hoping 70 be
benefited BY the change from ssa "a mourtsiu
AR: es, from the evidences before ne. csnnos
avoid the ne'auehoiy eenviesicn sts, he vill
never recover ffon he effects Of the Brooks
sssssil
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

~In Chicago. and the country West,
len essis pieces are known ss y~wys.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

r.. 81 Durine ihs delivery Of said harrangue
the great ''embeimens" vas fseleman, and in.
dieased 10 The fai,hfal vhen 10 make noise.
by rspping on chair. and then the faithful
vou,d halo and stamp most fsnously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
THE LATEST.
LoSDos, Wednesday, Oct. 90, 1856

LoSDos, Wednesday, Oct. %, 1885,
From the City Article of;hs mornings Timea
The English Funds opened tbs mornlng at further
reaction of and there subsequently several fnc
tueiois. After regular hours there was sh2ht ln-
crease in ftmness The demand for money in the
Stock Exchange was not particularly heavy, but all
that was offered found full employment at from y 90
a. cent The fual quotations of the Three per Gents
nm the Boursc this evening were of &C. Tor money, ana
S6f goo for the account showing preponderance OF
purchasers for investments aud further recovery OF
Ieayly y cent. There was again an absence OF
withdrawals OF gold from the Bark of England to-day.
The private letters from Paris to-day are less d,cour-
agpg and persons who have opportunities of pelng
we'll Informed reiterae the statements that during the
mast fortnight there has been steady tendency 10
Coyery in the specie of the Bank of France. From
Hamburg is stated that the pressure in the discount
market had further subsded-the rate being now V
cont
From the City Article of this mornings Daily NeT'
The variations in the funds today were not OF strk-
ine interest The market closed the same as yester-
dsy The important failure of Messrs Fox, Henderson
q Co. tended to prejudice the market. The supply OF
money in the discount market to-day was rather more
liberal but it is still noticed that many holders of money
arc slow TO lend ms is usual at period of monetary
disturbance There will probably be an increased de-
nspd for money in the Stock Exchange, pending the
fortnghty settlement in shares and in foreign stocks
which is now about TO commence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
TIE LATE HOMICIDE INREADE STREET
INQUEST CONTINUED.

The inqusition upon the body of James Meyer alas
Ken. who was fatally stabbed on Thursday night CT
last week at No. - Reade street resumed yester-
day, at the New.York Hospital by Coroner Connery.
Agisto Tabaloni boarder at No. "A Reade street.
testified that he saw deceased strike an Italian with
club and ae rward saw the landlord, Banch, take the
club fro m him and put him out OF the bar-room
Constant Pafmt inter. also resdest vi 40 "a
Resdo street testfod that he knew deceased who was
orulkard heard bic wife say that an OLD man stabbed
him.
tilted that he saw deceased the eveGing ot the al
fsy at Ne "a Reade street; while there deceased went
m 10 two men who were IN the bar.r0om and struck
one of them: the barkeeper then tried to put him out
and friend of deceased named Monroe succeeded In
getting him up stairs when deceased struck one OF the
two men who were in the bar-room, both OF them
jumped up and witness heard something snap like a
sprirc dirk; deceased returned to the barroom few
minutes after and struck the same man whom he hrst
struck; the two men then Jumped up agaiu AND the
landlord put deceased into the street the men followed
him TO n e sidewalk and Immediately after deceased
cried out 81 am stabbed. -
Catharire Myers the mistress of deceased, testified
that Bisncbi the landlord, did not stab deceased ou'
that another prisoner then present did.
The case was given to the Jury, who, after weigh
inc be idence taken rendered the flowing verdict:
THAT James Meyer came to his death oy staos re.
cfived at the hands of Joseph Nunffady ana Joseph
Napneti end that Antonio Bisncbi aid Joseph Fran
ohI were accessories 10 the murder before ana aier
the fact"
All the accused except the last one named are ID
custody Deceased a native Of Ireland, % years
Of age. ard was man Ct bad character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

Whe net Ia that way, e. to have family' No YOU
are no'' and never viii be- Until ysu get good common
Then you can 20 To work and magnify your c,Iinv,
1ho you con do The best YOU know how; aud on that
principle, " ~ O''''
were talking to people ths. understood the n
sees and the doctrines Of the holy ospeI there would
9e no necessity for saying this because Won would IN
ucf',and. But many have becn what 81 al say .
90 not know the place of either man or WOMEN; they
abuse and rule coed woman with an iron and With
them II u as Solomon said: Bray fool ia mortar
amorg wheat with apostle, yet will not his foolish
mess dtpart from HIM" You msy talk 70 them abou.
Their duties about what is required Of them and still
they are fools and will continue 10 be.
Prepare yourselves for two weeks from tomorrow;
md Will tell you that il yoI tsrry with your hs-
bands after have set you iree you must DO down 70
IT and submit yourselves to the celestial law You nav
go where you please after two weeks from tomorroo
but remember that / will not hear auy more of this
whining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
Review Of the British Corn Trnde.

rom The Max Lane Erpycss
Inc 'Vth trace during the week has exhibited rather
heavy aspect 1s respects the homo supplies being
good but no excessive with little
tion OF heat samples to ~h be attributed the slow
mesa Of sales An improvement tho weather has been very
se has taken to get the land h or depst the ned
here pared The early and visor OF The plsnt 4,
IN. Of The for securing future crop Thi. ssd de-
n.nd Ia. partly contributed prices the greater
tv OF DIV foreign samples making miers les. dependsnt
a. ,be quality ofnsivo produce The lower qualities of hard
~, have found increased inquiry for the
a, tn prices. while Ireland has maay roatng
n :. t,r mixing Al some hat enhanced rates.
hs An ercan markets present hTintr aspect; those
ere show no giving while ssIae exempent In the
and Dsnuben must reduce our expectations from
49,. o.ers The tabular statements have prepared pre-
-, ~ with result harvest less satisfactory
sbsn Al 6s expected The absence OF statistics leaves much
IA our estimates bat the careful reports furnished
x our own correspondents bring US 10 tie following con-
1sons Prom sixteen counties have admissions OF 40 ex
grow but only from Gloucester considered er
.sy- From only sbou, dozen places supposed 70
exceed yield THAI twice many OF
a6rIeney the ms estimating the result
10 he placed the smo9n OF
6y rain which appears has fallen principally ia tns
western and south western countless though @
suffered coDside rsby but the seserest
fss fallen upon Northumberland where three iourn 81 we
crop In parts 10 Injured The cold eIAys nay, ~
invsraby deficient With the only exception o. aTe[
which are fne in Essex. the light soiAs oenS Ios'
successful Among the most prosperous eouh &c.. 4.
fox and Suffolk sppear while the yield IN Ss'sA ~
very shO1,. Bailey 10 Almost everywhere Aa"'sa " w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
TURKEY.

The pe S0re.t Ct oct l6 states from ON Goo'tan-
snopn,Sr after new study of the locality had fyuad
s.f1ct nv method Of settling the poin, in dispute a.
Eegrsda 1he same journa al recalls TO mind that the
oSt of October is the last day Of the term fixed for
t,cops aid that after that d.te the Straits wild be
closed A reconciliation had taken place between
,1LSI Pssha and Omcr p -sha Cholera had broken
out at Salnnica.
Lord CT afford do Redcllhes attempts % overthrow
Che Turkish Ministry aud to bring in kelshd Pasha
Yizjer was understood 10 have completely failed but
a sim-cr procurement Las been made and contra
disted sey ersl times.
A Geographic dispatch from Marseles states that
there had been a severe earthquake throughout the
whole OF Egypt. At Cairo 200 houses were throw
down MosI OF the inhabitants were encamped outside
The walls There had been little loss of life. Shocks
had been felt at Smyrna and in the Archipelago.
Rsodes is entirely devastated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

Nc. q, DIR. Lee informs q. that fs1rteen perscus 10
hst.evss Camp have hst the sm n ,1-being al in
tbs company With one exception liable I, hsve N 1t
e.ease ard That over thirty persons outside the camp
have fufertd by lie coutsgicn fhprgh mot of the
cases have fortunately been CT a mild type. These
f.c's prove that the necessity existed for the stringent
advice in ou former article and still msry seeu, = be
cs-ee,s concerning the further spread Of disease
sficb so fen proves fatal and some even vi.. YELL
incs in which il is known 70 exs, and then reckIesly
visit those who would not otherwis. have been ex-
ptsed.
orr ,rht ard are Of too much worth 10 be foogishly
eouarcized end inssmrch a. some do eth perss, in
;eorerdiznr their owp lives ard the lives Of others
The Select Men 81 Great Salt Lake County the Bishops
IN The wards where the people in the leas, degree
itbe 70 be expcssc ard all otter pers1as are hereby
sgan required to ue every necessary eIertion to pre-
yert further spread Of the small pox and in cise
Tsb, 10 the Infection shall persist 10 visiting those
who have tha, disease 70 Immediately furnish With
a written report over their own signatures, Of the
n.mes ard conduct of such persons, that it nav be
cerfsply known who among us are unwilling TO abide
wholesome regulations .
BRIGHAM YOFTNG
HEBER &. hIMBALI.
JFDEDIAH 81 GRANT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
Bigland, Athyn a. Co.'S Circular.

Per B0l;ic.l LIVERPOOL Tuesday, Oct o. 1876.
BREADsTUFFsSince FrGey the trade has been quiet ia
Wheat and Flour but without any change in prices Indian
CON has only been sasbe in retail rather lower prices
OuT Corn Exchange to-day largely attended thsn
for som. time past and good demand experienced principally
for red WHEATs, which sold freely the decline OF Friday
White except very e quality, much sskcd for We
quote white. TO- 6l04 old $50 1871 red 909 a.
old, 09 h 10 h. FLOUR rather wanted the
rates current Friday but the demand for bbls .ony retail
one % English FLOUR esfay competing with nercan
Our present quot stions areWcsein Canal 81 0I Phladel
phs and Baltimore 81 ass Ohio, % ass Canadian, 9}0
9P Sour, p $50 y Dbl INDIAN CORN barely maintained
Fridays prices Mixed 81 63} 8 white. 81 So T. Or.
PRovIsIoysAt the reduced prices asked there 10 little
more inquiry for Bse but the Transactions quite retail at
70 as for Cleveland brands Pork Nothing doing Bacon
The arrivals Of Irish make dealers very cautious an TO
eec, sales lover prices be submitted long mid rib
in 50 as boneess 81 n 81 Shoulders quite elected
Cheese is IN moderate demands bat the stock is lgh
The market buOysnt with further advance
of T. + cwt North American would bring SIS owt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Richardson, spence a Co.'s Circular.

Per Baltic LlVEKKfooL, Vo. . :: 20, - - -.
market there was improved demand for WHEAT wliel
loweyer was checked By The sdya &c in price generally asked
This buyers were unwilling py, and the 6usnestwas ohy
noaersie AZ ldd2d bush the prices OF ldsy on
prime WHATS FLoUK sale at rather easier Istes
fifns White in very limited request and Cd E Or cheaper
We quote: .-.o..n,om
WHrAT-Red sled9S; White 3 9dl0f P7Otb; ~.
FLouR-PhiadephiA and Baltimore, j96dS.oi Extra oho
IS dS7l6 y bbl. $500 $1,000, -
$50 10. r
BxrFA reduction in price has led TO slight increase OF
business but the article still be very dull and most dcal'
10 sell
PORx o very slow much reduced rates are accepted by
holders.
BAcoN-Stock entirely in dealers and and prices steady
host changes the nominal value is ~ but there
Is only the most trhms inquiry. g,
TALLow Ia good request aud sdvancng 81 be quoted
for Butchers Association.
On Saturday the market very hrm and sales
10 coo bales Yesterday aud to-day however the trade
has rather quiet and prices slightly easeg la Man
chester, steady without Mddng Oflesns
bleled Mobile and Uplands cd. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

Of sns.y diminished growth h" considerable injury BY
aeune and yield O.ts VIII
az Ssease irosdb 6ne quality aud fair YIELD have been par
I'LL, Injured Beans and Peas have not proved abundant
AZ ore tine reported with damp In Harvesting; s their
rrusns freedom from atiak by the Nv gives sound
mi lie universally bad accounts OF the Of Pot.ocs
sueh ea-y promise. truly exhibit national loss ioh
eventually fell upsn the price Of cereals The esculenis f
cattle feed also vary, Turnps being generally deficient bat
Mangod ne and hOIed the produce Of the latter will
the ffue Of the former but should they the us
harvest viii afford abundant while the late
brought sorvicebe as raah. On the whole therefore,
GOES MOI appear evident that the crop Of Wheat with
extended growth e1ceeds an average whe1 the DAMAGE By
sprout and local deficiencies consiied and though the
generally damp condition will no. ultimately diminish tue bulk
II reduces tor Considerable time the seTvceabe quantity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
fAdvertisementl
How TO RISE IN THE WORLD.-foung men

20 insure success should be temperate active courteous
prompt careful everng honorable honest respectful gen
etous and should thoroughly Know TheuselyeA"
Phrenoosy teaches sefknowedse and with all the ChF'
sn graces together with the modu' opevand' OF ns IN the
world Hon HoRlcE MANN says a." look upon Phrenology
As lie guide TO PLioso ply and the bAndmNd oil Chnsmty
Whoever dissennaes true Phrenoosy public oeneistof
R,y IIyNRY WARD BEEcHER says: " II man wishes to
know practically what be Is made up ofi man wishes
kuowdre Of human for definite practical purposes
there system which will aid him IN acquiring That ho"'
edse like the system Of Phrenoloey"
instruction.. with examinations aud written descrp
items OF character given By Prof FOWLER No. 500 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
CONCESSION OF RUSSIAN RAILWAYS.

The Times says: "Telegraphic advices from St.
Petersburg state that the railway concessions have
been granted to French company for 50 years, and
"that their extent is about $500 miles, Terms fixed
"by the Government about Els, 500 per mile, I'M
"der guarantee of ~ per cent, with an additional
az per cent for a sinking fund.- 1t is not mentioned if
"the French company is the Credit Moblier, or a
company formed by Messrs. Rothschild aud other
Capitalists The total sum required, nearly
az 10 DOC, GOO, will establish drain sufficiently not
"only to weigh down all descriptions Of Russian secu-
critics in our markets. but in some degree every other
"kind Of enterprise"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY.

VIENNA, Tuesday Eve'ng.-The Austrian Cor
yepoGence reiterates its assertion OF Sunday last and
denies totally the statement OF the CoHSt"ut'o""@'
Pays, and Patric, that the Ottoman Porte haa pro-
tested againrt the occupation OF the ffncpa'cs ny
Austrian troops and it "does this notwth andlnS
.tbe perss,elt assertions of those journals to the
Contrary
Later advice from Constantinople announce that
.he resignation Of the Turkish Ministry remains un
accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
THE EASTERN OCCUPATION.

The fore On journals abound in remarks on the new
situation which they assume has been created by the
demand said to have been made By the Porte on the
English and Austrian Governme nts for a withdrawal of
,heir forces from the PIincipaities and Black Sea
respectively. lie NOrd remarks:
1--WE should not be astonished if the Governments
of Austria and England were TO find some pretext to
Justify their occupation, after they have lost the
consent of the Porte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS

INprPEsDrSr LEcruREs-A Course Of IndepenI-
,rt Iectmes-twelye 10 number-hss been Commenced
in Jcr.ev City The first ec,ure of the coarse was de-
hyered by the Rev. Thomas S'an King Of Bostoa-
The use OF The Unitarian Church in Grove street hes
been rendered for the delivery Of these lectures. Ths
following gentlemen will deliver Lectures in this course:
The Rev Theodore Parker Of Boston. the Rev. T. w.
Hipginson Of Worcester, Ralph Wsldo Emerson Il
Boston. the Rev. =. Henry Hedge OF Brooktine. the
Rev Samuel Johnson Of Salem Prof ,bert So,ger q
Roxburv. the Rev Henry w. Bellows OF New-York,
Wendell Phillips OF Boston, the Rev. A. d. Mayo Of
ALBANY and the Rev. Samuel Osgood Of New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

and moreover that ell familiarity win them be avoidc
~ndcs the penalties for jews well as for Christians
EXPRESSED in the bull of Pope Cemeot VIII Of blessed
memory.
Given AZ the Sacred Office Ancora this 9th day Of Au-
.,,t ieS ~ X THOMAS VINCENT AIRALDI
lnquisitoI GeIeraL
tssn of cross which IL prohibited under pin
81 accommodated NJ.
y " Couptersgned by " JOSEPH BlRAktLLl Ilest;,
Chancellor Of the Sacred Ohce.'