davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
RESOLUTIONS OF ISS TRUCTIoN To MEN,
BERSIN CONGRESS- PASSED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC LEGI-LAEURE OF WIS
(DNNIN II 1919.

Resolved by the Senate and Assembly
of the STATE of Wisconsin. That our sem
ators be, and they are hereby instructed,
and our representa- requested
First, to oppose the passage of any act
for the government, OF New Mexico and
California or any territory now b-:long-
ing to the United States, or which may
hereafter be acquired, unless il shall con-
tain provision forever prohibiting the
introduction Of slavery or involuntary SER
vitude into said territories, except as a
punishment for crimes.
Second, To oppose the admission Of
any more slave states into the Federal
Union.
Third. To exert their influence TO pro-
cure the repeal Of all laws sustaining sla-
very aud the slave trad In the District
Of Columbia, or in any other place under
the control Of the national government
and to secure the passage Of laws prohib-
iting slavery and the slave taade in all
places under the exclusive Jurisdiction OF
the federal government
Resolved, That his excelleucy, The Gov
ernor, Is hereby Requested immediately
to forward d copy Of the foregoing resoIu-
tons 10 each OF our senators and repre-
sentatives in congress, TO be by them laid
before congress.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT
THEIR STATE CONVENTION AT MADISON

IN 1901
The following are the resolutions adop-
ted at the Wisconsin Democratic State
Convention
Mr.. A. T. Gray, Secretary OF the Com
miuee on Resolutions, by order of ths
Committee, read the following report:
Resolved. That the Democratic party
of Wisconsin, adhere with answering fl
deity to the principles of national Democ-
racy, as the same are declared III the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, and that
upon the distinguished slateman now the
Chef Magistrate of the Union, they rep
ly with implicit faith fer full exemplii-
cation of those principles, In the admins
traton OF our national affairs.
Resolved, That the rights of the States
and of every citizen OF the United States,
are amply protected under the federal con-
stltution that it is the pleasure aud duly
of every good Democrat to yield obedience
to existing laws, and to the judgments of
the legal tribunals of the land, aud that
we look with deep adherence upon the
reckless spirit Of notification that anima-
ties the P lit.cal organization over which
we triumphed al the last presidential cleo
ton, and against which at the coming
State election we are TO contend for VIC
tory.
Resolved, That we hold in detestation
the Anti-American and intUlerant spirit
which aims TO curtaIl the privileges of
those who, coming from o.her lands seek
to be citizens oc the United States, aud
that the Democratic party Of this State
will, as It ever has done, frown indignant
ly on every attempt to interfere with the
existing laws relative to their na,uraliza-
ton.
Resolved, That We are unaterably
opposed to the extension Of the right of
suffrage TO the negro race, aud will never
consent that the odious doctrine of negro
equality shall find place upon the stat
ute books Of Wisconsin:
Resolved, That experience has d.
monstrated the correctness OF the princi-
pie, early lald down by the Democratic
party OF Wisconsin, that the State shall be
kept completely disengaged from partici-
patton IN all improvements or enterprises
which properly belong to localities or pri-
vate organizations, and that adherence 10
this doctrine Will alone preserve our State
government from being party to such
monopOlles as are nov overriding many
older States.
Resolved, That We will strive as
party, to promote, through the legislative
and almini tFative departments OF our
State, a careful economy in the expendi-
lures OF our public monies, and 4 Judiciou,
appl.citlon Of them to legitimate objects.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
RICEAED l. READ
Dim * READ.

F, TTnRNEY AT LAW, and Solicitor in Chancery. Min
\ -rsf Point u.Ice IA Thous--' new block. s-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27

TTaREFY ANU COUNSELLOR. Solicitor in Cahnce-
y ~ an9 tners.I Land sent Du,-si.lr Iowa C3lE-
Wisconsin, 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
EEnRGE l.. EKn~T.

1 TTe7NE1 AID COUNSELLOR AT Law, Mineral
y H.iIt- viii attend Ju land ue,n-ilIun,
slil-,, au--rel with his profession COLLECTIONS
g-.agt.s allelei 10. Once in C"uaty Building 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
-ANII-EI. CKANNEnRn.

TE0RNETS AND COZ UNSELIoE> At LAW. and So
. i-ilegs Chaacery, Mineral Point. Once IA NIl
y. BaaCN- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
PRIEST & NINI.It.

TToRNEYS AND C0CNSELLoRS At LAW
Y r,lsl.au.t C-arre. RicuLana County, Wis All busi-
l-.-.-- % .a.lr care prnmptIy altruaet % -IvIo
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27

CHARLES r I.EGsATE,
ItENEEAL LAND AGENT, opposite the [. :. Hotel
VI Highest. Mineral Point gl
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27

TI.LJS Blk, ana Dealer IN Millinery Goods, Ladies
II p-S~ Trimmings, Fancy Goods, &c-. next door TO
.s.t EVERY store III hist, Mineral Point Ell
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
EITIAN'S DRUG STORE.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

TIE undersigned would respectfully announce 70 his
old friends and patrons that he has rs-esrab.lshe1
17zlt IN Mineral Point the practice Of Medicine,
-re he viii AZ 81 times promptly respond 70 the calls
-t .--ze requiring his professional services
Residence and Ct6es little south cf the L. :
. On the Of Fountain street and Henry zley,
re building heretofore occupied By the lzre VIZ
wN. EILDEBRAND.
= IT. Hlliserznd has hroU cht With him from Ger
tsE some and valuable medical instruments, BY
-r-laa af which rheuunat tisg in1AEnat atlons, eve-s
ses-2essr SC, nav te speedily cured S6u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
SHOT TOWER,
HELENA. WIS.
GEORGE w. COBB

GEORGE W. COBB,
Gr0cer and Cona1uiSsiol Merchant,
HIGH STREET, MINERAL FONT, WIS.
CHARLES II. cox Agent.
= On hand a general assortment Groceries and
4 Provisions Wines and Lie suorS, sold Al lss prices
t.- s Z all kinds Of COUNTRY PKoDUCE
Particular attention pDii 70 the
AUCTION L COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Mineral Point Dec. %. 1850 50tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27

LHAEL-Es HE S$-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27

A4AsA c9as. /. f. 4EssAoRK.
COBB & AIE<SIORE.
4 TToENEG : At Law, Mineral Point, Wis. Office
"A over As-~i-y = TEanlrIs store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
5IR>. LAURA OTIS.

MOULD ry~PgcfUliy teEer his professional service
" 4. lle citizens uI Mineral Point and YI,luicv-
t.a1- opposite '--= United States Hotel 81
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17
Otouills Dailq Nutte RerorH.
PRAIRIE LIFE.
A TALE OF REVENGE.

They walked off some distance when
The trapper, taking the young man by
the shoulders, tnrncd his face to the
moonl ght, and after gazing at it visit
fully, whispered in his car, Are you
Perry Ward ? The young man stared
Willy, but the trapper prevented hnm
by saying Enough, enough lie then
told HIM That he was his uncle, and
that the man with the scar was the
murderer Of his father, aud HAT he
with the scowl had convicted him (the
trapper) of forgery by his false oath.
The blood deserted the lips Of the
Young man, and his eyes glarcd aud
dilated almost from their sockets. lie
squeezed his uncle's hand, apd then,
with meansng glance, lit be looked
at his rife, moved toward the camp.
No, no = SAID the old trarpcr, mot
IN cold blood, give them II chance
They cautiously returned to The
camp and found both he men in dead
sleep. The uncle and nephew stood
over them. Scar Cheek was bicath-
ing hard, when lie suddenly cried out :
i did not murder Perry Ward
LIAR = said the rrappcr. in voice
of thunder, and The two men started
and bounded 20 thir feet.
Redskins about said they in one
voice.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17
UnCiC SGrn9s Farm.

Two centuries ago Uncle Sam was
an infant, and his present farm was
the red mans wild. The Indian was
40 farmer. He left the soil uuturncd,
the trees to grow as they chose, the
creeks and rivers to flow as they pleased
the useful metals undiSturbed in their
bed HE house was Of pol-s, covered
with the skins OF beast He made no
roads, iro vehicles, no boat, but hollow
log. He stole his clothes from the
animals, or went unclad The plumrs
OF birds, beads of beach shells, tho
schoolboy's paint stone, were his or
namenta The cane and fln, furnish
cd him arrows Ills pipe was stone
with a hole in it, his knife q stone
sharpcned, his grist null two stone, The
,udcst things that can be called a
mo'tar.
Uncle Sans first crop were enrich
cd with his own, and Indian, and Bit
iSh blood. Then he began to tear
down his old log barns aud build bet
ter, to open roads, cut canals, improve
larbors, rake snags from the rivers,
and cover the States over with a net
work OF railroads
Uncle Sam snaps his thumb and fin.
ger, and cities spring up like the crca-
uons Of magic. he blocks out State,
aud secs Il building more glorious than
the full blo>soming Of an ancient en-
pwc. With bis twolron rails, his Her.
culean steam horse, and bis great train
ot wagons, be outstrlps the swift winds
and makes the oaks prick up their ears
or move off with fright Ths streams
are bcsct with noisy mill gear, the riy-
c's filed with proud steamers, slips,
whose tonnage is greater than that of
old John Bull, love to hover with their
white wings about the sea-poris, and
lay their hugo bulks along The wharves
OF incl Sam. There are thick wall
cd wealth in the cities, Happiness, in
,he country. industry and enterprise
everywhere,
WVilst more than three thousand
Fhureh spires speak of Uncle Sams's
Sabb,Ih propensities' two hundred and
thirty,four colleges, with academies and
common schools sown broadcast. tell of
Liza wishes and expectations in respect
to the rising generation
Toss up your head, Uncle Sam, and
lex US zee the moist IN your eye, while
we tell you that you have the best and
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17
WAGON Rond Convention.

We find the following call for wagon
road convention in the Marysyille EIpyess
and endorse the movement.
WHERE'S: BY n recent act Of Congress
liberal approrriations have been made for
the construction of n wagon road from the
Valley Of the Mississippi 10 the eastern
boundary Of tins State, and whereas II be-
hoyes tie citizens Of the Northern portion
Of the State, in order 20 avail themselves
Of the great benefits TO I've derived from the
construction Of snd road. TO take such nc
ton as Shall result in a combined, unan-
mou. aud speedy effort, to further the lntc-
rests Of the counties in the Northern part
Of this State. by including the overland en-
igrntion 10 this country through the most
feasible and practicable route into the
Northern mining and agricultural districts ;
therefore, we the undersigned. Senators,
Representatives and citizens Of the counties
of SHASTA. Plumns, Tehama, Butte, tuba.
Sierra, Coluel. Suffer, lolo and Nevada re-
succtfully recommend TINT u Convention he
held AZ the city Of Mnrysville, on Monday,
May 4th, le;7, for the purpose Of consider
ing and adopting measures for speedy
commencement aud construction Of wagon
road from some point in the Sacrament"
Valley to the terminus Of the government
road, in the vicinity of Honey Lake, Plu-
mas county:
SENATOR'S.
J o Goodwin luba and Suttcr counties.
Jno Il. Niece, Butte and Plumas.
W 6. Burnett, luba.
S II. Chase, Nevada.
AssEMBLYIFN.
D. w. c. Rice, &. \. Swczy, NJ. Fuller,
". Burns, Yuhn
S VI Miles, Coll Sierra.
$ K. Warrington, Suffer.
Thos II Anderson, Napa.
Parker ii. Pierce, VIM c. Weir, f. ".
Davidson, NJ Cussin. Nevada.
II j Morrison, J. ) Long, Butte.
u NJ Steele, Co,usi.
j s. Curtis, Nolo
A NJ Stevenson, Solono.
Isaac Marc, Shasta,
Richard Irwin, Piumas
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17

1917 Clay ST., San Francisco,
OFFER FOR SALE
ALCOHOL:
CASTOR OIL;
TARTARIC ACID;
BLUE VITMOL;
FRESH HOPS;
CAMPHOR;
CREAM OF TARTAR
SAL SODA;
SEIDLlTZ POWDERS;
BORAX:
STRYCHNlNE;
FLAVORING EXTRACTS;
SHAKERS HERBS;
EPSON SALTS
SUP CARB CT SODA;
BAY RUM;
MUSTANG LININENT;
ALUM;
BRISTOL BRICK;
SALT PETRE;
IRISH MOSS;
CANARY SEED;
JAMAICA GINGER;
GUM ARABlAC;
INDIGO
CALABRIA LIQUORICE;
SASSAFRAS BARK:
TOWNsEND'S SARSAPARiLLA
SANDS SARSAPARlLLA;
COOPER'S ISlNGLASS;
YELLOW WAN
COPPERAS;
AND A
FuN s. complete assortment Of desirable
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
y & "a rsnpctfnIy soic{t orders from thc country
and viii guarantee satisfaction Ia every particular
td those who favor Them with their custom rpl6,f
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17

largest farm on this earth! There it
lies, con tie top Of the globe, Graded
between two great oceans, with nearly
thirty thousand miles Of sea coast,
beautiful with great harbors and proud
headlands. Surcly it is an III trade
wind that can blow you no commercial
good. lIthcr shall come the ends of
the earth to exchange commodities
Your fairs shall concentrate more in
tercst than did the comes of ancient
Greece. The produce Of your farm
shall add hundred million to the po-
pulation Of the globe Last year YOU
raised more than two thousand million
dollars worth Of agricultural products,
aud yet the farm is not b. If cleared /;
besides, you did over fifteen hundred
million dollars worth Of other work.
I aen think OF your one hundred and
thirty thousand sbuare miles of corn
field, your hills and decp-dovn noun
tahs, fall Of the useful metals, and
your California
\ word, UucIe Sun; do rs you
have done, ard you hall be the happi-
est and noblcst rncc that has ever
graced this carth.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17

z, local wcaknu--, nervous debility, low spirits,
y lass'tude. wenkucs- Of TIE tlmbe and back IN.
d-po-iiion and incapaby Tor labor and study ,duiI-
ness Of apprchen,iou los Of memory aversion - So
cicly love eft solitude iimldiy @ef dsrusi. dizziness
headache. involuntary discharges. puus IN the sIde
affections Of the eyer pimpls- The face. sexual and
other indrmaties IN man. cured without fail by
the Justly celebrated physR m and surgeon, l.. j.
Czapkny lis method ot cu,ug diseuscs - new, (un-
known to others aud hence the great success. All
consultations (by letter UihcrwI-cJ Tree. Address
l.. j. CzapkAy, NJ. b.. san Francisco, Cal nJ-3m
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17

SHOW man that YOU court bis So
cicty, and it is Il signal for him to
treat you with neglect and contumelj.
llumor his passions, and he de>piscs
You a. sycophant. Pay implicit de-
ference to his opinion, and he laughs
at you for your loly In all, he views
YOU with contempt, as the creature Of
his will and the slave Of his caprice.
What" yer thou maycst do. solicit not
friendship.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17
MEDICAL.
DIR. J c. YOUNG'S CARDS.
Ivr0UrAVT ~ NINrrq TnAvrI.rns. INC


Dh. y y. i w MI = CAItlD>
,,,r,ur,.r ~. ,tNrro I'm avn, ,,ue r,,,,
xz,utpt - mo- ,,s,,d, -, ,''. ,-,.,'' - 80
~ a ,nndicai ~ ,r,,si INK, ,i,,r ~, v,",t
~ hn,non r,ut, i ,n,,,,, l.,l ,h,,, tl,t ,r.,,.
,.,,, ,,r c,,,.e,s '''''' '"'" '''' ''''"'s
Asn incident man il +. ihr duiv of every ph,~ic,pn
tn loo. M d4,ts - il objects health and e and HE
.n obirct should be- to mitigate - far ~ he. in h,.
pnwcr the bodHy suffering Human ,nfure nj host =
bii rr.il. ~ urr iinhlr 80 misfortune.
Dfnli i've IN. 49, affect man none are urrr'r-rilI
ihnn those az private nnture Dreadful ~ il ~ fu
the per.nn - lin contracts riplful a. are is r4,.v
a.. rtuan his c~tiflfiun ending irauucutv in r.ic.
ION unl n l,n -re grave. q becomes ut i pr,.r
importance, "a hen 10 j. transmitted to mn. cn; of
sprine such boirE The c3-,. how necessary il be-.
romcs Tint every one hn wing iic iru-t reason Ia rr
that thc, have rou'rar.od the disease. should ul'rd
in h. M once hy consulting some pht-ciHr, " hose.
r..nrcinibilly and education rnublc- him tn ~ar,n,t
Il eafr. speedy. mad prrmrr'ff cure. tu arrurlaucr
with th. uocc-sitN. OR YOt NJ feels Called moon to
state tla T., hong studs and extensive practice, he
hp- heumc perlcc' mu.lrr of an Those di.;t~t~ wAch
come under the drroiutlptDn Of tturrol. aad i.ty~
ing paid more uUot'i.p 10 tha one branch 'nnn ans
other thNscInu u the United Stnt"S he feels im~cif
better ualihrd 10 treat ih,n.
S,rhl. IN uil ~ fprlu- -urh G- ulrrrs. swelling IN
lhc grons. ulcer u tho 'hronf. secondary ,nhs ca.
uurous erupil"n~. u'rrr0ipns. tertiary syphilis, ~
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17
Nicaragua Steamship Co.

NO DEPARTURE UNTIL 10Th APRIL J
.FF=-. TIE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY
TIIz-s informed that there Will be No DE-
PAK1UKE 10y This line. on the 5th Anrll. the next
Steamer saili.,g being the SIERRA NEVADA, Thns
Huntingdon Commander. ON the - III April. for san
Juan del sur touching at Manzanilo, to be succeed
ed by the Orzaba On the 2Oih May.
&. K.GARRISON l. CO., Agents.
San Francisco, March 10, 1857. m3O~lw
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17

uHRlVATE Medical Oiice-IInndrc'ls Of 'ho'c who
have contracted disease are DISAPPOINTED OF n
cure by not calling on Dr. Young at first He will
forci, any sum if he fails y case that may
ccme under his matter how long standing or
nnIictinC such ulcers. tumors, nodes, lunches,
pmples on the fac" AMI body pains in the homes and
oins wakefulnrss, trembling. copper colorrd sores.
, sting of the bones. emaclation. loss OF appetite
Strength ond flesh sores in the nose and ears loss 81
hair weak eyes Itching humors, n Many persehs
nfIcr being relieved ef all extern appearances OF
rrjynie disease. suppose themselves cured but after
"A few months ind they are troubled with varions
symptoms which they never tnd before. aud which
hcy find IL impossible to relieve. To all who are H-
nicied in thi4 way. pr, Young would particularly
Commend trial Of his skill. The symptoms with which
you are troubled caused by tainls in The blood.
which or later viii destroy our health and Imp
private compliant should not fail to consult Dr. Young
and take few bottles of his inValuable purifying
mrdicime they rest assured hhl their blood is
In n perfectly pure and healthy condiilen, aud that
every Trace of disease IL removed from III" system.
Recent cases cured in sron Two 10 i've days without
change of dietor hindranec from buslncs Or no Zee
ONCE. corner Montgomery and California streets
opposite Wrils, Fargo n co.'s. Onice hours from
NJ, TO +. NJ.
EpR. G. YOUNG-nFAR StR:--Plrase send N"
4 u some of the medicines you prescribed ~ NY
c.se. have a friend here Who j. troubled ~ exactly
the same way thnt was. BE has nightly emissions,
ringing acisc in his head. weak back loss OF memory
md l. generally drbiIitacd be IL discouraged and
hns not confidence enough To- enable nun to chl' fhd
See Won. I todd him how was and Tint my friends
ul snid was in consumption and the doctors up here
gave me up aud adv iscd ne 90 g home 10 die, hui
instead of going nome chilled upon Hou nnd here !
am a. wtAl ~ any of them. and likely 10 i've long
time vet wilb slrenh enough t. work with she strong
rs, of lhatn Doctor. will SEN every one toyou that
looks 10 me a. though he needed py sician II -hhl
not be- my fuuil If any one lies for want of medical
treatment. ! VIII do all can tu keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society yclcpt professors
and high su sdng titled men who. II th" facts were
knnwu are men who left their conntry ion their coun
rvs good. Puhs this letter, doctor, II you ~ish
and hop, some of those that humbugged me, may
Sc II aud sleep rqc or one night.
Truly 20 r.. bEo. DAF lDS'N.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-17

- HAVING REEFS NEWLY REPAIRED and
t.. fitted up now "irn 20 the public TIE 10.
J cation ar superior lO tH@l ui auN other hot'l
IN Drovlc. hclrg -tuai,d OF Montgomery street n"nr
the Steamboat LtndIng ard &c uWaud'nR iu" view
of he Table Mountains and surrounding country.
The Emplr- n tel has been furnished with nov and
elegant furniture. ard tie h"~t II hrlp tESug been
cnPagcd the proprietor i determined HAT hs h"t"i
shall be- second 81 non" ~ TIC StHi" IN ol"Hhhc-T,
comfort aud couVrrruCc FuuIlt"- pnb Others lu
Wuut OF Il Pheasant home can be accommodated On
the ~ r- reason able trims.
Oro,iHe. April 3, 1881. hp3u
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-12
Testimony Of Rasnsct.

At meeting of the Social Temple
held July 2lst 1857, committee was
appointed to adopt the following resolu-
tions. to give expression to the sentiments
of the Social Temple, in relation to the
death Of their late lamented sister NETTY
FERRELL.
WHEREAs, It has pleased Almighty
God to remove from the scene ol hel
earthly labors, olr beloved and much re
spected sister NETTY FERRELL, ant
whereas, this Social Temple was deeply
impressed with sense Of her eminen
ability, earnestness, and energy as
member of this Social Templs, therefore
be il
ResolVed, That as sister of this 30
ciaI Temple, we deeply lament her, death
and humble ourselves under this afiilclivt
dispensation of Divine Providence, pray
ing that it may be sanctified 10 our good
RESOLVED, That in her death this 80
cial Temple has lost worthy and prom
ising sister. Our society kind ant
amiabe member her relations beloved
and affectonate daughter and sister, ant
the world an honest and upright youth;
ResolUed, That we as Social Temple
and as individuals, deeply regret thl'
separation and shall always retain WITH
feelings of gratitude and respect me-
mortal of our departed sister.
Resolued, That we sincerely sypa'hlza'
with the afflicted friends and relatives "a
their bereavement, and note the mysterl
Gus workings of Him who doth all things
we'll
Resolued, That we tender to her sor
rowing friends and bereaved parents, ouI
heart felt sympathies.
Re8olved, That copy of these reso
lulions be enclosed and handed 10 the
friends of the deceased.
ReSolUed, That copy of these reso
lutions be presented to The True .dnaef'
can for publication.
MARTHA MILLER,
ISABELLA SUNDERLAND,
Committee.