davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06

HThe Southern rebels are trying to
rob General Taylor of his laurels. They
have the impudence to call Davis 1.-THE glo-
rious hero Of Buena VISTA"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06
Those Suffering from Chronic Diseases

of any description may that their will
be treated fairly and candid and they will not be en-
couraged to take medicine without corresponding pros
pect of benefit. DR. has visited Cleveland and other
places in Ohio and New York. regularly for the last
two years furnish patients with amount of
evidence in regard to his skill and qualifications
physician
Those wishing to consult by letter. may direct to Ba
tava N " to the of the Hotel at any of ap-
pointIncnts. IL WADSW ORTH, n. D.,
~ Batavia, NY.
.. Residence and Principal Office.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

IT'S wonderful effects and consequent popularity
Perhaps NO article in the history Of Massria Msd,ee
ever acquired the parouage subjected 70 tne
same number Of and different tests and netwtn
80 few failures the Mustang Linment 1t has lust
ly been styled Pamela all external Wounds Cuts,
Swcngs Spains, Bruises or eruptons ofMan or Beast
Physicians are compelled prescribe i and from Its
remarkable effects in stubborn nrone e knsu
scientific mnds Of the age. No house stable should
be without It. Be careful Of whom you purchasef Ve
countefeits have been put In and suppress
sd h ;niuncfion All genuine will hereafter bear the
s;enstnTe Of G. W. wEsrsKook, Chemist and s. d.
Rs Ryxs Proprietor. with the words trade "Mark"
in two Medaons Of the Federal Currency Tree sses'
Sold Everywhere. DIS. BARNES,
May 0, 136l-m1. New YORK.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06

Bridge Notice.
TTNHE Commissioners of Holmes County, will meet at
i Cannn's Saw Mill, in Ripley township at II o'clock
Mon
Wednesday. the 26th day Of Jnnc, 1861,
For tho purpose of letting to the lowest bidder the
building OF bridge tho inle of Odels Lake.
They will also meet at tho house of Jacob E. Miller,
alnut creek township,
On Friday. the 2eM,
month, at 10 o'clock A. NJ 10 let the building of
Bridge Wanutcrcek, and the day al 3o'-
clock p. NJ. at the house OF Henry Harger in Paint
Township to let the building of Bridge across Indian
Trail creek.
Also at Oxford, in Kibuck township, on
Tuesday, the 25M day of June, 1851,
at 10 ocock for the purpose OF letting to the low
est bidder the building Of Bridge Kbuck
creek, where the road from Millersburg to Newark
crosses said creek.
BY order of the Commissioners.
G.F. NEWTON, Co. Aud.
May %, 1s61-41td
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06
Dissolution of CopartnerShip.

TIME Copartncrship heretofore exiting between 3. X
Of s. r. Weiricb Bro was this day dissolved BY mu-
tusl consent The Books Papers, &C., are left In the
hauds Of s. r. Werlich for settlement
MAY 8, 1851
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06
Home Testimony.

REEDsBURG, Wayne co., O., July q, 1853.
Dr. C. ". RoBAcK-Dear Sir: have been afflicted for
about eighteen years. with Rheumatism in my left thigh
and hip, and in that ii ne have tried great many rem
edes and at considerable expense without much relief
short time since induced by your agent in this
place, J. W Grinde, to try your Scandinavian Blood
Pills and Blood Purifier and happy to say that OBJ
ained relief from them than from any other med
icine used believe that the confined use OF
your medicine would entirely cure me. Yours &c..
D. C. MARTIN.
See advertisement in another column.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06
JUNE APPOINTMENTS.
Prove All Things.

hR. H. W. wADSwoRTH, Electic Physician and
~ Surgeon, will be at Millersburg Ellison House,
Tuesday, Jnne 4.
Wooster. Crandalrs. Exchange Wednesday, Nne 5th
Akron, Empire House, Monday, June 81.
Ravenno, Collins House, June LIST I'd.
Cleveland johnson House. May 30th 31st and June g.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06
ALSO

ALSO
Gloves and Hosiery. Boots and Shoes.
Gloves and Hosiery. Mems Kip Boots.
Gloves and Hosiery. Boots and Shoes.
Gloves and Hosiery. Womens Bootees, ,75e
Gloves and Hosiery. per pair.
Gloves and Hosiery. Boots and Shoes.
Gloves and Hosiery. Childr'ns Shoes 1sac
Gloves and Hosiery. per pair.
Also
Shaker Hoods. Mems Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Palm Leaf Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Mems Silk Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Mems Soft Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Boys Hats, (ali kinds'1
Shaker Hoods. Childrens' Hats.
ALSO
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Ctossley' Taps'y,
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Smith, pat. .Ing'n.
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Lowell and Eng
Carpets and Oil Cloths, lish Three-ply.
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Thompsonv'le Su-
Carpets and Oil Colths, per-Superior.
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Hemp 4 Cottage
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Carpets.
Carpets and Oil Cloths, ~, GA and s-4
Carpe,s and Oil Cloths, Floor Gil Cloths.
ALSO
Crockery and Glassware. Looking Glasses.
Crockery and Glassware. Looking Glasses.
Crockery and Glassware booking Glasses.
Also
Groceries, Rio, Java and Mocha Coffee,
Groceries, Oolong & Eng. Breakfast Tea.
Groceries, Refined Ssgars.
Groceries, Spice, Molassss, Syrup &c.
ALSO
Remnant Prints, 10000 yds. of Remnant
Remnant Prints, Prints from the Print
Remnant Prints, Works, VERY caxAI.
Remnsnt Prints, eto s,worth 10 to l23
..- ALSO
Table Cutlery, Tubs and Pals,
Table and Tea Spoons, Carpet Bags
Umbrellas.
J.CHERRYHOLlfDo1
Millersburg, April 1851.
N.B.-To Cash Buyers Gssasisdsee:
ments will be Offered. Our aim is 10 se;
cure Prompt Paying trade. Produce
bought. Every article will Be- ss Fspsi
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06

Shaker Hoods. Mems Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Palm Leaf Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Mems Silk Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Mems Soft Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Boys Hats, (all kindsJ
Shaker Hoods. Childrens' Hats.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06

Embfoideries, Rich and French Sets.
Embroideries, Real Lace Collars.
Embroiaeries, Real Lace Edgines, Cam
Embroideries, brio CollGn.
Embroideries, Swiss Collars and Bands.
Embroideries, Style Linen Sets.
Embroideries, Emb'd Hdk's Cuffs, DO.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-06-06

N.B.-To Cash Buyers ,sasindsee:
ments will Be Offered. Our aim is 10 q;
cnre a Prompt Paying trade. Produce
bought. Every srticls will BE- Is Fspss'
sentsd.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
FOR CINCINNATI!
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI SHORT tlNE
Rail Road

Shortest, Quickest, and only Direct Route from Chi.
cage to Cincinnati.
Passenger trains leave the Great Central Depot foot
OF Lake street, as follows
First train I:45 am. arrives at Michigan CITY at
1880 tdinner,) La Fayette 525 (supperD indi.
annapolis S:l5, pm, Lawrenceburg 2:S0 and Cncin-
natl at l:45p.m
Second train SO0pn arrive at Michigan City 900
pm, La Fayetts 240 am, Indianapolis 500 a M
Eawrenceburg 1920 an, Cincinnati at lO:45 am
Passengers leave 0ttumwa 300 pm, arrive at
Burlington at I25 pm, arrive at Chicago Is a. m
ut Cincinnati 1880 Am.
Only one change of ears between Chicago and Gin
cnnati. ta,s "
Patent sleeping cars attached to all night trains
and RUIZ through from Chicago to Cincinnati withou.
change.
Through tickets be had at all railroad offices
~ the west and at the company's Office, Lake
and Dearborn Streets and at the depot foot Of IaI
street, Chicago. = 81 : ~
Fare as low as via any other route
H.. SPALDlSti, tgr Chicago
VIZ. POWELL, Tray. Agent
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
DURING PEORIA. Am an.
ID GASSPORT X r. A->o Ao


Trains leave Burlington as follows. MORNING.
MAIL, 700 a ~ Aliif EN-. Saturdays excertedl s
p. N. Sunday Night Tram leaves at ) d m Connact
ing at TOLEDO with lightning EN- TRAINS ON
LAKE SHORE Il. n. va
The s:aop m l. ssaspor, Express makes direc, g. n.
nections, 10 follows:
Al III Pas6 with illinois Central Railrosd for gIoom
ingfoDt Decatur, Pana. Saudoyal and Cairo
AtChenoa Will Chicago and ST. Louis n .ilroad for
Alton to 81. Louis. ~
Al tiil min vain Chicago Branch) Illinois Contra,
Railroad tor Chi. 20 and south
At Reynolds with New Albany and Salem Railroad
forLafayette, indianapolis and Cincinnati
At Logansporf with Toledo, Waba h and Western
Railroad for Toledo and all points East; also with
Cincinnati and Chicago railroad for Cincinnati pay.
ton aud Columbus.
The l:i3 IN Peoria Accommodation makes the
same connections as above to Gilman.
fli~ above Is and very much shorter lin.
than any other to the above named points
II u thoroughly built, and well manned and run in
every vayto merit the appreciation Of the travelling
public.
Cars Will run directly through from Burlington %
T0ledo without change. and arrivein advance of any
aud all other lines.
Our advantages are, shortest and Quickest one
change of cars: no Omnihqssing as via Chicago con.
nections positive, IL is owned and control. y the
same interest," while via Chicago it is the reverse In
short, II 10 every way the most desirable line.
raT e1rfs IN ID r. FAYKMEATifER' Jr
xssig ,sfYa .asG-ilHa Ticket Agt burlington.
T.R. WILSON, Passenger Ag's, Ottumwa. a p y
4. BARBER, Wesfern Ar't; Des Moines. Iowa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

CINCINNATI AND LOGANSPORT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
BEAUTIES
UF THs


TyHE undersigned, having undertaken moe han
Z twelve months ago to have a series Of IN .gniHc-ut
VIEWS Illustrating Historic zn1 Cassie Scenes, on The
B5sphsrOus, Che imperial seat Of tn COcstsutInes) ex-
ecuts on canvas, by one Of the hrst artists IN thts
CuUn.Ty. and having been Interrupted by unexpected
and uniowArd events. and having exhausted his slender
mems in tia enterprise, he now prop ses twin be ss-
sistance and c-Of Grafton o. the lovers or the has ART,
rae patrons OF southern eatsIp-tss, the brnevo mt ana
pat io,ic) 10 complete This beautiful sci. Is u Paint
IuEs, and exhibit tss same in this city for he benefit n
growing out u the present war.
It vii be 10 chil?s play, With bis OF Fa!niei wood
m wires. but Iis-like and gCwlng scenes en- canvas.
each view covering ninet5-six square rtet. uneqGaI a
by anything OF the kid ever exh.Bited ia his country;
20 p-onOanced BY competent Judges in tbs city, who
have examined them Thsrs are new On thu rollers
eevcral thousand squsre feet or c-uvas, W9ssly paIaisi.
The whole can be cyn yleted in a Jew weeks The Ar
fist, who IS now at fbka s 5rinss. has s-g4sfed bis resdi-
funds can be rsissd to defrsy the 'xpenss u is prose
sutton.
propose to raise these funds BY subscription i-
tickets 10 Ihs exhibition, in advsnce. Tick t. vii BE-
81 cents. season tIcSets, C0r SIX EVENING", S25l-
The frst exhibition with reasonable patronage, will
cover the sutire expenses. 1hoSe wi hing 20 AID this
work vii leave tHsir orders 81 the once o. John 3.
Weld, No. 4 Union 5 rect. or 1t XcC.ure's music store
T. L. desirable to start the ARTIST u work a. scol as
possible. He pledges hInssii that De wi maze it
worthy Of your pa-rsnags and his reFutajion rs an Ar
ust.
Nv plan for tie future exhibition Of The Pa'ntings
will be made known in due time. Rest assured shat
he tbisct vii be 8 proper enc and one thas ! d0ub- not
VIII meet with universal approval
Pc p ctfuly.
ss22-;ts R. N. RUsISsLL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
sale Of Captured Yankee vessels,

Yesterday afternoon ? large crowd Of gentle
men assembled near the c~us'omhOgse, to witt
ness the sale of several prize vessels which
have been taken by our enterprising privateers.
The bark Rowena, OF Philadelphia, Messrs. a.
White & Sen, suctiOneers, was FIRST put up.
She is a new vessel, OF $50 tons, built at Giou-
cester, New Jersey) in 1857, is iR excellent
condition, and was sold for S12, 600 Sue was
purchased By Messrs. John Fraser & Co. The
bark Glen OF Portland, built at Freeporf (Me.)
in lS4S, and said to have been since rebuilt,
brought S3700-purchased by Messrs John Fra
ser s. Co. This vessel now lies at Morehead
city IN. c. The brig John Welcb, Of Phits-
delphia, 273 tens, built at Philadelphia, In 1888,
a good freighting vessel and in fine order,
brought S94O0, snd was bought by Capt. Fer
gus0n. rhe cargo Of the bark Gen, consisting
OF 34t tons OF anthracite coal was purchased
by tue Confederate States at the enormous
pfice OF $3.50 100 per ton. The sale was
well attended and the bidding spirited. Messrs.
II. Cobia & Co. will cell this day the cargo OF
the bark kowena, consisting OF 1000 bags
Laguayra coffee and twelve tons pig IRON
ChdyiestOn Msrcary, l7h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
rRIRrTF OF RESPECT.

OEElJE Or HhEHAhDO ~
MEMPHIS. September 81 1861.
At a meeting OF ths Board Of Directors o. the Her
nsndo Insurance Comp any. held at their Off e this day,
for the purpose OF t~eslfyias their respect fof the mem
o-y Of their late Secretary, WILLIAM HOLMES, the
following preamble AMI resolutions we're unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS, It has pleased The Onniooteut Ruler q
the universe IN the eispensstIoa OF His inscrutable
providence. % tdiict NJ with the dea.h Of William
Holmes, z d, our Iats secretary, whose sterling worth,
aulis0le disposition, many sstiDsbie virtues, and
promptand efficient business qualifications, commended
him = n and 20 this C mmu1ity ~ 4 useful and highly
esteemed citizen, and eudesrsd him as q uan. There
fore,
Resolved. Inst we deeply deplore the loss which the
sad calamity OF his death has entsiled upou rs IS well
as upon the community, snd that we tender oar cordial
expressions OF sympathy to the bereaved FOR this me-
sncholy amiction which has bee1 visited upon Us.
Resolved, That a copy Ct the foregoing resolutions be
forwarded TO the family o. the deceased, and that they
be published in the city papers,
8. DUE5COMP, Pres't pro ten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
sOmE OF ANDY JOEI1SON'S FOL-
EHANL

The Knoxville Register, in giving the pro-
esedings Of tie Confederate court on the 19-h
inst, mentions the trial OF one ]. NJ Overhul-
ster, a follower OF Andy Johnson. The Reg
lister says:
The evidence developed The following facts,
that here we're in Greene county quite recent
IL bands Of Union men, who bad left 'helr
bones and were skuiking sbOu with arms in
the bills and ridges looking forward to the ad-
vent of Johnsuu's fabulous army from Ken
tucky; these were induced to believe that they
bad bue to bold out for a week or two, when
Andy would be with them again.
These companies of deluded mer bad a sys-
TEN Of signs and signals, such as the bieating
In imitation Of shcep, and the hooJing u owls,
,shagebg GTev eg,id communicate with one
another. thu very mention Of which, without
practical illustration was too much tor tie
gravity of the spectators. These poor fellows
had, ike others who have already been before
the court, been deceived by the ycTiest false
hoods AMI lies industriousiy and pertiDscIous-
ly pouted into their ears by their uuprihcipled
head men and leaders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
DIED,


On the 18th inst, at her residen9s near Memphis,
after a E~rotrac,sd illness. in her sIth year, Mrs. Mary
HIGH LEATH, vile o. James T. Lslth. ESQ.
1t would be superb sous to iEdulse in special euloey o.
the deceased. strangers 10 her could not appreciate it,
and those who loved her uJst DO not desire il. The
memory Of her e~sc-Ilent virtues, her ~sTrightIy conver-
sstion, her cheerful disposition, her pleasant wsy', sud
her modest ant con'i tent piety il sscrediy em6slmed
in the hearts Of those who knew her best. And they
mourn sincerely and seepy, the loss to then Occssioned
by her death their loss, not hers. TO the true Chris
tlsn. " to die Is gain - it is +" the portal imo blss;'
It IS "beiuE ever with fe L0RD."
Mrs. L. protested religion in early rife, and for seven
years WIS a consistent ani active member Of the first
Presbyterian church in Memphis. A Ieysly spirit has
been sUbst-aotcd from earth, snly to be ad9eds-o the re-
deemed from smoag men IN heaven. 4 charming
light has ceased to shine amidst domestic I'D social en-
~dearments bus 1t shines with pursr lustre now, in an
atmosphere uHt7intei b. sin. The tenderest earthly
relations have been severedi but swester and unchang-
ing ones have been formed with augs's and tue spirits
Of the Just made perfeo5. The church militant has been
exchanged for the ehurci triumphant. Faith has been
lost in light. Dlubt temptation, despandercy, gloom
and corruption, are known snd feared No more. As
dearly loved as she WIS ~ those who knew her bts. be-
low, ste was loved ma by her Father in heaven.
He gave her, and to- her, ana soon VIII restore her,
where death has No sting since the Savior has Gied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

TALL Men IN ALABAMA.-The Montgom-
cry (Ala.) Mail publishes the following letter
from one Of its Oldest subscribers:
Seeing the b -sst Of the great and tall Geor-
gia soldier who was six feet ten inches high, I
ask you, in rome part Of your valuable journal,
to which / have been a subscriber for the last
six years, to give ,his a publication.
l have in the Confederate States army FIVE
sons. I will now give their ages, hight and
weight. My eldest son, NJ. J. Horn. is TWEEN
ty-eight years old, six feet three inches hi b,
weighs 1876 pounds. Josiah J. Horn, twenty
six years old, six feet seven inches high, weighs
1T8 pounds. Isasc J. Horn, the third, is six
feet seven inches high, weighs 2O2 pounds,
twenty four years old. Edward l.. Hora is
twenty-five years old, six feet three inches
high, weighs IT'S pounds. Rswlen W.T.. Horn
is in his twentieth year, is six feet two inches
high, weighs 1913 pounds. And | further say,
hat there are in the Coffee Rangers twenty five
men who will average six feet five inches high,
and will weigh $50 pounds.
H. K. II. Horn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

~ In Canada they are as inquisitive az
their Yankee neighbOTs. Some years since the
receiYer- general was travelling on a steamboat,
with considerable funds for the government,
and for the sake Of privacy and safety he en-
gagged the whole Of the ladies' cabin. The
passengers were all alive 10 ascertain the
reason OF this arrangement, and especially
to know the business the officer could have to
require so much room. At length one of hem
v%ebtured 10 introduce the subject, and APP
preaching him, asked il be was engaged on =
Government contract. eyes" "a very large
ons?o ayes" "May I ask what it isE7
"Yes.o "Weil, pray sir, what is ?7 "Why,
YOU sees said the receiver-general, with great
seriousness, "the Queen Of England has made
A present to the King of Siam Of this half Of
cHB1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
RRasMaHnm.

E2ON the subscriber, a. Columbus, Ky, on.
Il the 18Th day OF Septsmbs r, 1851. a 6 %
aAN, named HORACE, aged about % OF 81 years.SA
OF a light c9pper CO OF, spare maee, weighing irumaA&
l35 to 100 p-unds. BE is about Eve feet. seven or eight
inches h gn, and Is very ~sprigEtly snd iuteUigf NJ and
can read and write. he had On when be Itn a iair OF
kersey pants, with q golden or yeHow foil stripe down
ths O1tside stream, over which he wore 4 pair o. linen
pants. He ais0 bad on a brown BAT, on EEith Was
marie ed his nans. He formerly belonged 70 oEsEal,
Of kempbis, and Is said to have been raised in SUCth-
xsztsm Kentucky. 1 purch -sed h IN fro-a Day, or Tip
ton co.nty Tennessee He Is a barber by trade.
I will pay a liberal reward for his apprehen-ion and
fe livery 10 me al the Hill Cavalry, Tenne- see Battalion
Of Cavity, commander by Aieut. Col LsgwOof, OF to
u1 family at CevIngiOn, Tenn, or for his communal 70
jslI o that I can recover him.
sea- w3w n. J MALEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
1 appointments by the President.

We learn that President Davis has nominal
ted, and will continue the appointment, during
the recess of Congress, Of Brigadier- General
Braxton Bragg as full General (being the
highest rank in the Confederate army. The
reported transfer Of Gen. Bragg to Virginia
is, as We are advised, az yet undecided.
We have the further information that Ex-
Secretary Walker has been appointed by the
President to a bTigadier- generslship. Gen.
Walker will take command in the West.
Major G. w. Smith, CT Kentucky, formerly
Major Of the Engineer Corps in the United
States service, resigned some years ago, has
arrived in this city with a view Of taking SER
vice in Virginia. Major Smith was a class
mate Of Gen. Beauregard, ard has a Teputa-
ton at once brilliant and popular among army
officers. It is reported that be will be put in
command II the advance forces on the PotO-
mac.-RichmoHd Examiner, l9lh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

NO Ilor r. nhl 4. Ma1luHH Iu1 N0lloAAlE Ete0aLlNlN
were read, adopted, and ordered to be printed in The
daily APPEAL.
Attest: H Cow~PERTEwAIT, Sec'y.
WHEREAS, It has pleased ths Supreme Strand Arthi-
our ate worthy brother. GEO. s. 8EBB and whereas.
daring his trisf sci urn among Us we had learned to
Iowa and respect him. Therefore, be it
Rss0lred. That while we most humbly bow meath the
affecting dispensation OF our divine Grand Master, We
cannot allow the occasion to pass without an expression
OF our regard for the many RtbIe qualities and masonic
virtues OF our deceased brother, whose mortal ark, We
trust, is rafeIy moored in that haven "shere the wick
Cd cease from troubling and the weary shall hnd rest"
ResolUcd, That in the life snd character OF our de-
parted brother, We re ognizs the disqualification OF those
noble tsnets Of sur order which, while they teach rs
how to live, teach Us also how 10 die, a=d e -er pointu Is
TO the happy assurance consequent on a well spent life.
Resoirsd. That 10 the death or our Iamsnted brother.
our institution has lost a noble sud devoted member,
whose faithful breas; had long been the safe repository
OF its mysteries.
Resolved, That while we deeply deplOTe his early de-
mise, we wculd tender or heartfelt coincidence to his
mother, f.mily and friends, assuring them that to the
j st aid upright mason death has no terr0rs and know
ing him to have been such, are satisAed that be was
tins early summoned to the Celestial Judge above. there
30 resolve his full wages for his true and faithful work.
ResoIUed. That these resolutions be spread upon the
record Of the Lodge, published in tho daily APPEAL
aud a copy forwarded to the family OF the deceased.
b 4. LEVY.
J. 7. BsGtIE Committee
s b.