davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-13

The following is the substance Of the
speech Of Herr Jacoby, in opposition to the
address Dr. Jacoby said that the draft Of
tie address exalted the army, and It ho7ed
many. lie was also rejoiccd at the SUCCESS
Of the army. But he could not Join in the
song Of triumph which was sung by the
Government party. The popular party had
no reason or motive for doing so-no reason,
for the war was undertaken without their
but the power Of the Crown, that wonld
derive advantage from the results. For
twenty-five years he had been struggling for
the rights Of the reoplc; he WAS still true to
the same cause, and all he could say was that
TIC war undertaken against. GtAmans, with
the assistance Of foreign ally, was not
made for the honor Of the Prussian people,
nor for the advantage Of tho German people.
t.Hfstory will one day tell Csc added) whether
the meeting at Blarritz has been more crcdita-
bic than that Of Olmntz. The exclusion Of
Austria from Germany and the union Of the
other two-thirds Of the Confederation to
prussia Is more remote from German unity
than even the old Dict. Other people nay
arrive at unity by force but the German
people have tor d thousand years resisted all
attempts Of this kind: Unity without liberty
Is unity Of slaves, which i perfectly worth
less. The assertion Of Herr Won Bsmark
that 1t is Of Importance to strengthen the
power Of the Prussfau Iynasty may be very
well from ah exclusively prussiau point of
view. but not from German point Of view.
II the present systcm in Prussia is to con
time, the unity of Germany would he, as
compared with 1hc old division, what death
Is as compared witt, disease. Vita regard
to the bill Of Indemnity The representatives
Of the people may grnnt an indemnity for
some Isolated acts, but not for system
which has been carried out for years, espc-
cially when the main.slay Of that system
continues to sit in the council of the Crown.
The eternal principles Of right and liberty
arc those alone on which the prosperity OF
never be raised except lu the service Of right
and liberty.
, 1866-09-13

slr. Seward said, in his speech at Louis
vile, that "tlc South Is sound aud sim
ccrc iu its loyalty to the Union - that
Wills In the North there arc great differences
ofapiuion OIL the subject OF the restoration Of
the union, in Kentucky, end, in fact, in the
whole South there is "ent're unanilnity in
favor Of the uuian Of these States" In the
same spirit lie told the people of 1ndianap-
oils that the States north Of the Ohio
mud cast Of the Mississippi, arc now
1.-The Border States )" and TINT the Southern
States '.arc TO be henccforth loyal to the
union,'' while "prcjudiccs and passions, still
surviving tho contest, seem to make the
Northern States unfratcrna1 and Jealous"
To suppose That Mr.. Seward believes such
ing. 1t is evident that he lias swung around
the circle as completely rs the great 4. J.
himself lie very coo1ly tells the people
who have been fighting four years tu pre-.
serve the Union, that they are less loyal
than the men who fought the same length
OF time to destroy II. lie tells Ohio, Indi.
ana and Illinois that secession md rebellion
have cmigrated from Kentucky and Missouri
ard taken up their abode IN their hearts. In
short, Mr. Seward says that rebels and trail
tors are loyal, and that loyal men are rcbcls
nuil traitors that hcnccforth the hope of the
Nation rests with It's enemies, and Its dau-
gers with its friends, and tat the South Is
unanimously for the Union, while the Union
sentiment Of the North Is not to be trusted.
Ono is astoundel at the cTrontery Of thesc
assertions. They surrass the rawlings
nj johuson in their wicked and deliberate
rcrvcrsion Of truth, Mr.. johnson has tue
excuse Of speaking under the influence OF
anger, while Seward boasts that hc never lets
the sur, so down on his wrath. His insults
to the loyal men Of tue nation are prcmcti-
tated; lis falschoods arc studied. He speaks
without passion, and packs his wlckcdnc.s
in compact and rhetorical sentences. He
sets up "my policy as the sole test Of 10y
atty. The man who shouts for johnson
is for the Union; the man who
refuses TO Shout for johnson is traitor.
Theee arc the words Of a pilgrim from the
graves VI Lincoln and Douglas. They are
as falfc as they arc. insulting, It is not true
that The South is unit. Even In Kentucky,
the recent election showed the existence oi
powerful .nl increasing Union party; and
Throughout the entire South, every white
man who wak faithtul to the Gas aud foul
millions Of loyal blacks, excc1atc the names
Of johnson: and Seward rs the names Of thcil
tyrauts and prosecutors.
, 1866-09-13
ISIS.EOIs1.

The telegraph briefly announces the arsi-
val at New York Of the Erea. Italian fray,-
"isn1c Eisteri, with troupe Of forty assist
ants. These artists compose Mr.. G7au's
troupe, and during the coming scason will,
under his management, visit the prin-
c'pa1 cities I'll the Union. Adelaide Ris-
;eri, an Italian by birth, is French by
naturalization, and may almost be called
indigenous to the theatre. She has been
upcn the hoarls from her carly youth, and,
since the death Of Rachel, Las probably hnd
no rival. Her teacher was Carlotta Marclf-
ouni, and ut The age Of fifteen she gave signs
Of promise which the present more than re-
alises. She was married young to the Marquis
Capranica del Gliilo, and At the time Of her
'aulhials retired from the theatre for Two
Years. In 1876, she reached Paris, compara-
lively unknown to the French public, and
appeared in f'rancoisc de Eimini, J';.i de Ialo-
mi as N1yrha and Marie Stuart. When
Myrrha was given for the first time it awokc
GIL Enthusiasm in tic audience which almost
reached dc1irium. The theatre was shaken
with applause, the stnsc covered with flow
crs and tho actress again aud again called be.
fore the curtain. The critics, The artists, the
poets and the Emperor all offered her the
tributes OF their praise and sympathy.
NInle Jenny Aahd was conquering Amcti-
ca, Ristori was making d Triumphant march
from Turin 10 Verona, thence 10 1I,,,no
| Trieste and Vienna, and in 1856 she returned
| to Paris where still moro cxtrayayant ova-
| tiors awaited her. Tl,r thcatr. vas i1cc,r,.
ted with roses. The crowds sur,ouu,lcI her
carriaye with flaming torches. Bands scrc.
nadcd her, and costly riffs were lavisbcd
upon l.cr By the nobility.
Jules Ja,in, the eminent Freuch critic says
| OF her:
.-Eyr,ka surprised, enchanted, oycrth.e,v the
son!s 1Ian su5g; !lc Eoss hardy Of dramatie
Alae,l could csieI .IIoarh ave % aes ranna o. ~
sis! consuming with as; incessuons flame Iyjas
iii ia, srcsion NC ,c McoS 1sEs Gnt o. ~ han n nass.on
.ea:at'ss, The Joys ard tcrTors Of the soul nud
; Naane isots st csn1esSWSd W a.! t.e no:'s aal ,he
WITH 81 Organization su7Sf and nrofunnd. 81 e
joins an ex1nizitc sen.ibil!1y 10 q savage
IM; ,, ox.i + n "sai .ahsa a9ae'su r. viii issis:
| oihcf sitiat ueIhans ever had. il no.sr,se1 m hy
, 1866-09-13

Eafded to the Senators and Representatives. In
Congress. Carried.
Oh motion or III. Tfnkbam, tho Convrntion ad-
jousned.
Subsequently the members Of The Convention
met In an adjoining room Of the building aud
paltook q collation. prepared by The Chlcago
And tho Association sto ID adfourned.
, 1866-09-13

Total -. ......,E 81 Toial....... ,-.25 81
A game between the E-ceIsIo1s of Chicago aud
UnIpn Of St. Louis, was playad this airen oon, in
which the Excelziors achieved Al easy victory,
81. II WIS supposed when tbs game co}omencei
that IT woulI be c'osc contest, AMI good deal
OF Interest was manifested By Outsiders and men,
1ircs, when tho scuse stood Excelsior Is To Union
nothing, ihe inteIs In the result the game died
TSe fnterc,t now centcred upon the Excelsio.s
md the celebrated Empire Climb Of St Louie. the
odds being IL cyos Of the Exeslsiors since theie
rictorT over the Unions.
The following Is the sco:e OF tho Excelaioss
.cufnxt f{a Unions:
, 1866-09-13

EEnnAsKA.-The Union Territorial Convention
which met al Brownsville, on tho 9Th. made the
following nominations: For Member Of Con-
g,css. Major John Ttae; Delegate to Congress,
r. NJ. magnetic; Auditor, John Gillisppsc
Treasurer, Augustus kountzi; Librarian. X 5.
Knox. Ir. Gunlspic Is the present Auditor, and
Mf. K0urE{ the present Treasurer.
, 1866-09-13

1sr- I'd. I'd. 4th. 5th- 6th 9Th. sih 9th.
sia5s. as.s'o. ..... . i / 9 ! . s
ini1rt-Adam Worth, Of Empire Club.
A. Lewis for Stars.
I;Me " G1nle-Two hours and thirty minutes.
, 1866-09-13

From the London Morning Post, August 2s.1
The Empress Carlotta has obtained some
concessions from the Emperor Napoleon. 4
payment Of Il, O00, 900 francs due to France
has been postponed for the year. The EN-
peror has also requested m advance Of
lO,Oe0, 600 francs In cash for the equipment of
the native army now forming in Mexico,
leon has consented 10 give his aid by allow
ipg the French statc magazines to furnish
the necessary arms and Requirements for
the purpose. Some delay had also been ac-
corded In the final departure Of the French
troops from Mexico which, instead ofleavlng
in November, 1867, will only do so in Janu-
ary, 1865.
, 1866-09-13
To,,, A. a5{ - ,rot,f-

Total .-...-..M Is Tota-.....-..N s
Ate o'clock the Excelsior il. played match
victorious By aseora f59 TO II. The Normal Is
. new club, and did not expect to succeed against
The young fellows rom Chtcago, and the games
was felt In the result 1t II not ret decided whSS
clubs play tomorrow. !
The B. b. B. G. give grand complimentary
bail to all bsso bill players IN The city, On Thurs.
day night. So far. Chicago at9nds ahead OF an,>
thing Ia THO tournament. =i+i' .!.-..
, 1866-09-13

1st- I'd. Sd. 4th. 6h- 9Th. NJ. 81. sth. 10th-
A!1sas!e b;aomt ! ! ! : ! ! { ! 9 :
Itore1s-Atlantic, A.. L. Adams; Bloomington,
j. Larrfmo.e.
'CMEire-Adam Worth. ~
GANG. four hours and fo.ty-ase mfnutcs-
At tie scme tine lhe atlantic and Bloomington
cluha were playing, the Olympic, Of Peoria, and
grounds prepared rcar By Tor Junior clubs- The
game was three honrs and tru minutes, md Was
we'll pJayed By both sides, Int the result shows
nents. These clubs were organised about the
same time, and. henee neither saa claim any ad-
ell OF line material, and will make lrsl-class plsy-
-ers with practIte- Below Is the scores
, 1866-09-13
Campaign Weekly Tribune.

Ertm Sept Gto Nov. :, ~ cents per copy.
From Sept IS n Nov. Il p cents per COPY.
IioE Scrl. y 70 Nov. = cc:its per copy.
From Srpt- g to Nor. s. y cents per ccpy.
From Oct. ! to Nov. S, IS cent? re. COPY.
From Oct II 10 Nov s. Is cents per copy.
Address, Tn1rCSE COMPANY. Chicago, Ill.
, 1866-09-13

tc1cstcd Il Opposing the proposed Eastern mono
etsnse, ard tic 'spsI, vas amenacd.p propose
ake Coavtntion iLcn decided 10 take up the re
port By sections. They wcse passed rs fellows:
pelmanent ciiicrss II The Convention. >D'
I'd. That Mc.srs. Camp Of Milwaukee, Ptud1e
ton Of Ohio, and And,ews Of Racine, be added Il
s sc 70 sse the nnm9ef to N
teEo,t nrut tho following questions; Epon To
ts,nr.ie,'; Mcss!e. coolbangb, Hall, HINT, Pen
as'n ,sS tan,n and Bradley Epo9 MsssEs San
Tron the Hate Of Interest, Mcssrs. Babbasc, vii
itaas, Strong. Hale md andrews.
aib. That tioua! Eaukers' Association 70. IL,
Western StAics b: organized by this Convention
The officers of which 10 consist Of president.
.lce.:csidcrt ftn, eacl Of .ae States. secrttar,
and q treasurer. and cn executive committee o
niac pciscns: tic executive committee 10 be an
thrlizc! 10 represent the association. recomneas
legislation. pteposc fnaEcal measures and cal
fu;n'e meetings M Of TIC same; ....
report II itcy were prepared to do so. :,
NJ, Goo!nan2h, on hshs1f e the :ccmu,!ttc
Of Circulation, ontscd the following: 80
RftelFd. Tnanimonsfy as the set,se IT this Goa
;en,ion, rcp:csentins :hc N4uonal l,anks VI III
lion ihiTs.-,No o Of The Satfo.a1 Eank Act, IS rC
ported hy the lion. Nj. Hooper, OF Massachusetts
which requires rll the Eatlonsl Eanke Of til
sonEiry io redeem Their noles In Philadelphia
Ncwfo:l OF Boston, meets ont, ear:est and d.
amendment II substituted tor The provision In ii
r. to seriously c:1hazass and tmpc:!r the eomncr
son:l.wet! ls slr forced concentration In Ii
especially. Of The Wcst, reqnile to b. ssi used !
scs of be t's f
Southwest, and VIC believe the time has com
when i !: alike oaE Interest and duly to deman
, 1866-09-13

1Ac NoIsrcnlion was c1llet 10 3FocT II s,5l pm.
| tie President In :he chair.
| Tue mi.utes ct III. proceedings of the afternoon
wcrc read and approved.
| Nj. ]. II. Bowen, from tho Committee on Per
| naucnt Organization, reported Is follows:
The committee appointed fos the purpose Of re
porting tho nasilcs Of Offices for the permanent
association or organization, be: 1eavs to malt
T:esi,isaiSW. ). cools,nsh, President Uuior
National Bunk Of Chicago.
National bank 81. Louis, Missouri; T. j. Baker
Cashier Milwaukee Natio1nl nank, WISCONSIN,
\; Thompson, Cashier FIrss Natisnal State Bank
D:nk, Ai1eE, Ohio I. + Moore, President Fi1
National Bank, Tnrre 1si:css, Michigan; Ira "
!;.cosd: Cashier Fir. Satsnal Dank, Dasenpor;
Bank, South lend. Indiata; G. Cochran, Pres
j. Wil;!..na, raee.acns First National B1nE
Na,iohai fsnI, Uuaaia. SsSasIs i. kcsr, Tses is
iGens First Na'iunal Bank, l:careawoEth. Kansas
Geo. j: Cla;s, CASHIER Fl:s; National Bank, D:a
srytic:V-E !. Tsnkhsn, Cashier Second Ma
,Etddu,tr-T: P. Iallnau. CASHIER Tradera' Ma
1sss s:iRs Sassfs Camp c,sb,e. Fin
si ier, Gn.hiss T M,i~anIee Nn,!ana Hani, Wissoa On
hsnk u dse 'os asiofi f. WeaSs, VasS Se2Gs easss
Bradley, President Natlonal Native Rank, St
,onai hans, new osssn, it g. aaarsWs, Rasne
Wisconsin; Josiah Lombard, Filth Na:iona
3 I:snI; Chs: Ch:saso; s; Ia Holmes, cahlcr Third M
Ard the committee recommend that the prcsl
dell. Secretary, aud IrEasnrcT b. constituted (:
M 9se e .on. q II Csc, E SSnIsf ise s,4t az
represented by this Convention bo coustitutnt
, 1866-09-13

loyal 10 ta Gag through ali the trials and tempta
@ seGees Of M retppnsuel!ou paS or rcsiuetacnt Midi
do not provide for their security, a. nothing lces
than Infamous. -
u, der direction Of tie PFcsident or The United
States, tor States wherein nil form OF civil govern
meat has been oyerthrown BY rebellion and civil
constitute them legal State governments, and thal
VIC have Witnessed, with anazenneot rot nntaixed
With alarm, ;he c1traotdinary assumption b; P:cs'
snd d. sptril Of tic constitIson. that he rss.esses
rhc power Of in,rastius Legality 10 such osganlzn
and %iont The y ot as H.,
state Sosc'uments, seruhlican IN FORM and end.
tied to oimue.lia,e 5cp,esen'71ton In Congress.
Ing snc Immediate admission to seats ii Congress
Of pretended State Governments which derive
| their existence solely from the authority Of his
rsess 10 exclude such rep;cseatsi1es, asoitrariiy
assumes power vested By The Constitution In tha
r. .ds e s a &c 1Ga
cons olidatnn Of all power In the Executive. Such
darinc attempt to override the fundam eatal law
I ,eilens peepe, icalout Ss Of Z taet Sslass AM
| PROFOUNDLY attrchrd TO the Constitution.
Etsolt.d, That VIC have learned With g1atidca.
saneoas dsn Fl ., .na S
@ beiaie Il tie % iss for ali men b ius p!aelng M ss sae
progress III this county. they stand upoa solid
| and consistent ground and secure mofal sup,
pors, from which most impo:tan: pracs,cal results
must uccznc TO the cause they have nearest q;
| heart
| In the Third District there Was no question
| abont a candidate. The Convention was
fully attended, and there was but one voice
among the delegates, which was in favor Of
| retaining us their representative the present
! able aud faithful member, Colonel Amasa
Cobb, who was renominated By acclamatfon,
| and will bc reelected hy an Overwhelming
majority, though the Democ attic Commlstcc
have c1llcd 4 hybrid Convention Of Gu.
dorsc1s Of the Presidents policy and the de-
mand for immediate representation Of the
late rebel States, to meet at Mineral Point
| on the 10Th, to put mp carlidate against
him. It Is not strange that he has WARM
hold on the affections of his constituents,
Leaving good legal practice soon after the
outhrcakui the rebellion, he organized the
Fifth regiment, which was ono Of the finest
In the service, and held command Of 1t dur,
Ing the many months of McClellan's iuac.
tivlty, when the Army Of the Potomac lay
before Washington, and gallantly led Il
through The feninsusar campaign, where II
won such high rcnown. Called home from
the field to serve his country in the halls o1
Congress, he made SO acceptable Rspre.
, 1866-09-13

Iotal...;. .......... ............ss9s w, ,oo0
1he commisetons. expenses, &C.,
amounted to..,... ....,,.....,.,.,.. s6, 6,O11, coo
, 1866-09-13

Matches Ncfxccen tlle 4it1alitfcs of CHI
cc@o, nIsI Bloomington Ciub%-&}ly n1-
pic, Of Peoria, aud Hardin, OF Jack-
ronvillc-I.1ecl>loCs.o OF Chicago, mud
TniNn, of 81. LouI~-T1c Scores-ChI-
cnUtb Ahead.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
Prison Life of Ex-President Davis.

We surrender much Of our space to-day, and
will do so in next weeks issue, to coplOus eX-
tracts from DIR. Craven's book on the prison life OF
Mr. Davis We deem no apology necessary III so
doing as they will be found to be of thrilling in
terest. The book from which these extracts are
taken, is from the pen Of Brevet Lieutenant Colo
mel John J. Craven, M. d., who was physician to
the distinguished prisoner from May % to Decem-
Der %, 1865. DR.. Crayens political sentiments
and military position Will relieve him of any sus
picion of being favorable 10 the unfortunate OK
President, whose physician he was for the irsf
seven months of his imprisonment But despite
his political prejudices, DIR. Craven has told the
truth, and in doing so has recorded the most hid
eous and cruel chapter in American history, for
with this diary of DR.. Craven. and the report OF
DR.. Cooper, his successor, the tale of the prison
life of President Davis is complete, and for heart
less cruelty it supasses the fortunes inflicted upon
Napoleon in his terrible imprisonment on the bar
rem shores of st. Helena.
While the whole world will read these revelations
with Just indignation, the Southern people will
feel natural and commendable pride that he who
represented his people with much ability and
christian fortiude in days OF prosperity, and who
exercised the extraordinary and necessary power
vested in him with so much dignity and clemen-
CIV, that now in the defeat of his people and the
overthrow of their cause, the noble victim bears,
in his sutferings and imprisonment the honor Of
the one and the righteousness of the other with
meeIness and dignity that tells more of the good
ness of his heart and the greatness of his intellect
than all his achievements on the field, in the TO-
rum or in the cabinet.
The Richmond Wig, in speaking of DR.. Ora
vens book says that it will go all over the world
and will descend to posterity embalming in per-
petual infamy the memories of the men who have
committed or permitted the cruelties here depict
cd. Better for Halleck Miles, Stanton, and 9TH
ers, that they had never been born, OF that mill
stones had been hung around their necks and
they cast into the sea, than that their should
be associated with these transactions. Imagine
for a moment what only one generation hence will
be thought of Jefferson Davis, and what of his
jailors
DR.. Craven has rendered great service to JUS
tice, humanity and truth. now and hereafter, by
his disclosure of the dreadful secrets of Mr.. Davis
prisOn-house.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
Congress-.

On Thursday last, Mr.. Whaley, of West Virgi-
nia presented the credentials of Hon. Lewis Hanes,
elected to Congress from the Fifth Congressional
District of this State, which was referred to the
Committee on Reconstruction.
Mr.. Eldridge offered objection that the COM
mittee had made its final report, and consequent
ly was discharged. The Speaker overruled the
objection, stating that the Committee had not
been discharged that various matters had been
referred to it, which it had not reported back and
that, at all events, the House had the right to re-
fer matter to it.
The bill to establish certain assay offices and
discontinue certain branch minis was taken up
and finally passed. The branch mint at Char
lotte in this State, was among those discontinued
under the provisions of this bill .s4f..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
War in Europe.

This seems truly to be age of wars. One
continent is yet laboring under the terrible effects
Of the grandest revolution that has ever been re-
corded and the other is marshaling her forces for
conflict, which, if we Judge of the resources and
strength of the contending powers, will be con-
Quoted on yet a grander scale. The news by the
steamer City of Paris, which we have given, de-
stroys almost every hope of peace. The Peace
Congress- which had been inaugurated under the
auspices of the French Emperor, has been aban-
doned. The conduct and position of Austria is
made the convenient pretext for this abandonment.
This failing, Others seemly, would have pre-
sented themselves, so Acknowledgements, not only
this power but Prussia and Italy, aso to maintain
their position, and to rectify their very incon-
venient boundaries. 1t could hardly have been
expected of Austria to have entered into the Con
ference in so hopeless minority, unless with the
stipulations being agreed upon before hand, which
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
Tor the Journal.
Post Office Matters.

WILMINGTON, N. c., June 10, 1866.
MesSrs. Editors:
It being necessary to establish new offices on
the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail
Road, perhaps few suggestions as to the proper
means of procedure may not be amiss.
A petition should be made to the First Asst
Postmaster General to establish an Office In this
application the distance and direction of the pro-
posed Office from the four nearest Offices one in
each direction, as they existed before the war,
should'be correctly stated. pare should be taken
in selecting name, to have it dissimilar from any
other Office in the State.
If an old Office is to be opened, and it is desi-
rable to change the name, the reasons for the
change should be stated
The application should be accompanied by q
petition for the appointment of a Postmaster, and
the name of some person forwarded who is COM
petent under the laws, which require that the
Postmaster should take the oath est OATH, should
be twenty-one years of age, and, if a woman, un-
married. a-. .-...-.. -.. -...
Every Postmaster must attend to his Office in
person or by an assistant, also sworn, according
to law. The assistant must be over sixteen years
of age. ...slt"r .
Where a Postmaster cannot receive his mail
from the Agent in person, or by his sworn assis-
tant, he must have sworn messenger to convey it
TO and from the Post Office This messenger
must be over Is years of age. Colored persons
are eligible for carriers. p.
Very Respectfully,
B. B. VASSALL,
Special Agent P. o. d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
For the Journal.
The Late Hon. Geo. e. Badger.

meeting of the Bar OF Wilmington Was called at the
Co urt ROOM on the 10th ins for the purpose OF
memorating their profound of the loss which they
in with the profession throughout the State
suffered in the death of the late Hon. George E. Badger.
On motion, Hon. r. 8. French was called to the Chair
and r. D. Poisson and D. ]. Devane Esqs we're appoint
ed Secretaries.
The Chairman announced the cause of the meeting and
paid short but glowing tribute to the preemnen ab
tiles and lofty integrity Of the deceased.
committee consisting Of Messrs. A. NJ Walden NJ
London and A. Empie Esqrs., were appointed by the
Chair who, in short time offered through A. NJ Wad-
dell, ESQ.,, the following resolutions -,r a.
Your committee tee their inability to discharge the duty
assigned thela in language worthy Of the ustrous man
whose loss We deplore or which may faithfully reflect