davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
FREE TO

A LARGE 6 PIP. Catalogue, teach
IA ing how to remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples
BlOtches, Moth Patches. S~alloEness. EruptiOns
and all impurities of the skin. How to force
Whisksrs. restore. curl and beauty the hair.
renew the age, cure Drunkenness. Nervous De-
billy, and other useful and valuable informa-
ton, Everybody send for it address BERGER,
SHUTS eco. Chemists, 2S5, River Street,
Troy. NY. tJan- 2-lms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
why do the Sick remain sick
when they can be curedR

DR.. E Jollie Mattocks warrants 3 e1rein sv-
cry case before the vital organs ase destroyed
by liberation.
Dr.. MattOcks can be consulted at Warren sy-
cry month through the year 1857 as follows.
Warren. National Hotel. on Mondayy-Jan-
18th. Feb. 18th. March 18th. Anril 29th. Nav
9th RAYenna. Gillett House. TueedAy6Jan.
18th. Feb. 10Th. March 18th. April 18th. May 18th.
Akron. Empire House. WednesdayeJan. 3Oth.
Feb. 9th. March 9th, May lst and MAY 3th.
Residence. Cleveland. 107 Erie 81. every Satur-
day, Jan. g, 1867-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
CLEVELAND i MAEoSING R. R. Co.
n,-.I.,I - D 1Q67
NOTTCE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS of the
Central Trunk Railway" are hereby no
tiled, that a meeting viii be held at the Nation
al Hotel, Warren. Ohio. on Monday. February
II, 1867, at three O'Clock. p m. of said day. for
the purpose of electing seven Directors. and to
do such other necessary. and lawful business,
as may properly come before the meeting.
Ravenua n Ian 2 lS6I-4Wa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
EoTE
NOTE AGTINsI
jan aGl9 ) 81 Il 'AA CASH L. C. JONES. Assignee,

.THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
this day been duly appointed and qualif-
ed as Administrator ofthe Estate Of Alexander
Tanner late Of Fowler. Trumbull County. de-
ceased. SYLVESTER j. RAND.
JAMS. 67-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Tax Sale Redeemed.

TOHN CRAMER, Administrator
q off,. Snyder. has deposited $A15 With the
Treasurer of Trumhal Co. TO redeem 81 acres
Of land sold in 1855, for taxes. in the name Of J.
for taxation at $53- Q, A. BRIGDEN, Audr.
Jan. Z, 1S67-3H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
MOSER,S ESTATE-

"ONLAb III HAI
W. The creditors Of said estate, whose claims
have been allowed. are notified that on the 18th
day of January 1897. a fifth dividend Of five
per cent. was declared by the Probate Court of
Trumbull county. Ohio. on the same. Tn un-
designed will pay said dividend at bis store at
Girard, in said county, at any time when called
for. s. MOSER' Admir-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
New Advertisements.
DR.. cHaUSSIER'S EMPRESS
FOR THE HAIR f!

1t exeels all other restoratives. as Il will not
gum tho hair; strain the skin, nor soil the nnest
fabric. and is free from the di.agreeaole Odoro
SULPHUR.
For an elegant dressing. richly perfumed it Is
unsurpassed: cooling and refreshing to thescalp-
eradieates dandruH, and allays all unpleasant
irritation.
Prevents the hair falling OF, and causes new
hair to grow. when lost by disease,
Il aerer fails 10 restore gray and fdded hair to
its natural color. Warm ~ n every instance,
or mon ey refunded.
For Physicians and Clergymens' eerti6catel.
see circular with each bottle.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
Superior street, Wholesale Agents
And for sale BY MYERS / CAMPBELL
HOyt. StrattOn& HapgOOd, Agents,
Jan 16 '67-lyrl Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
MARRTAGES


On the l4th inst. at the NJ. E. Parsonage, by
Rev. v. NJ. Warren, Mr.. GEO. F. PRAY, and
Miss HATTIE c.. OWEN.
In Fowler. on the evening of the 5th inst. by
VIM. Cratsley. Esq, Mr.. JOHN l.. JONES
and Mrs. BETSY JANE MONTGOMERY all
Of Fowler.
January LIST. 1867, at Miles, by ]. R. Noble. j.
p, Mr.. DAVID RICE. to Miss MARY C0CH-
RAN.
Jan. 10th. by Rev. VIM. Kincaid. Mr.. HENRY
HOFFMAN,. of MesopOtamia, to Miss JANE
HARDMAN. of Champion.
At the residence of the brides father. Adrian
Mich. on the 10th inst. by Rev. r. 5. Corksell.
Mr.. NELSON OSBORN. of Warren, to Miss
NBTTIE GILLESPIE
Accompanying the above notice. was a very
nice cake, for which the newly married couple
have the thanks of the CHRONICLE. and its best
wishes for their future happiness and prosperi-
"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
jan At
Commissioners Report
TO
COURT of COMMON PLEAS,
TrumbuII County, 1866.
AuDIroR's OFFICE. Warren. o..
C.-trHhar IN 16SS

A'DiiA September 10. 1855.
ITO THE HON. JUDGE of the
Court of Common Pleas. Of TrumbuTl Co.,
herewith submit 10 you, their Annual Report
for the Year ending Sept. 8. 1855.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
TTACH MENT

IA Nathan Beebs. John Besbs and R.A.
Bartlett. plaintiffs. vs. George S. Seldom I Son.
defendants. Before ]. S-Weir. J P Of ohnstoR
township. Trnmbun County, Ohio.
On the 18th day Of December, A D 1866, said
Justice issued An order of attachment in the
above action for the sum Of qO4.OO) one hun
dred and four dollars. u for hearing Februa-
II ID. 1887.
N. BEEBE,
JN0. BEEBE.
Jan 2 1867 81 RIA. BARTLETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16

THEADVERTISERS'G GAZETTE, pub
lished at Boston. Mass. is the only publication
of its kind in this country, 1t contains lnior-
nation indispensable 10 every Advertiser. Sub
s~eriptiOn price One DoLdrper year In advance.
Specimen COMES. 10 cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16

The PhGnix Of Hartford can r~einsure, at the
highest rates, every risk now upon its books
discharge all obligations, present or prospective
of whatsoever nature-pay back to stockhold-
ers every dollar of It's Capital Stock. and retire
from business with a clear net CASH SURPLUS
of SI6O 500 %.
Sueh facts speak for themselves. and com
mend the PhGnix in such fiery ines as the
present to the confidence and patronage Of the
public.
PHOENIX Policies ISSUED PROMPTLY,
by I. J-MeLAlN SUN.
Jan. 16, 1867 Ct Resident Agents,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-29

You may blind the eye 10 the h~ehtninEs nRsn
And close the ear to the thunders tread,
y5u may shut the wind 70 q signing breath,
And crush with a stene the yiolets ped
Tbe lightning glares and the thuncers roh.
The blast raars on and the bruised DloOm,
Pvt buri$ its life TO wait It's soul,
IN evermore waves OF lost perfume.
bongh NAV screen from the scorching beam
A na4aee shield from the frozen gust,
An arch NAV span the ehainless stream
And a hauberk ward the daggers thrust
The bough may sWerye from a wound oei
grown,
Apainted faw may breach the door,
Tbe arch by a crumbHng stone be thrown
And NE through the hau5erk's meshes pour
Dslusfve Life The brightest ray,
Tha4 soils her cheek or browns IN nine
A fatuus fed on joys decay;
Nav gild a thrOe Of hopes deeunes ,
Long creams viii troll throegh my hauoerAeu
heart.
And nm nv soul with aimless dart,
An oasis face of the desert hrong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-29
APPEAL
For the Memphis Appeal
awas-Em


For the Memphis Appeal
TO MY SISTER
IN dreaming Of our ~childhoods' home
And how the roses grew,
OF how they trembled In the wind
And biushed IS roses dos
Of how the swee brier climbed the van
Aud Of the primrose blossom,
Ia hsr varow dress that looked SO vel
Upon the earth's green bosom.
OF now the robins built their nest
In the althea by the door,
And sang their morning anthems
so sweetly Ger and Ger.
ourm mothers smile Is with me yet,
As we kuelt beside her knee, .
And prayed that GOd would lead rs
Across Lfe's stormy sea
I'm dreaming OF thy soft brown eyes.
And Of thy golden haiT,
Thy smiling lips that never knew
A sorrow or a care.
And as the shadows come and go,
Like phantomaon the wall
Ny hesrt is signing for those joys,
For 1 hsvel lost them AL.
me DAYS are long and dreary'
For thou an far away
And DAISIES do not strew my pain
As in our lies bright May.
INV home is mid bright Southern hoSersI
And all LIES joys are thine,
While God has sent the widest Voc
On this poor heart Of mine.
But ny burden grows the lighter,
when through the clouds gaze,
Ana see the shining rainbow
1.-The light OF other days
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 3, 1877.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-29
Died for LOve.A Young Lady Takes

The town of Anna, on the Central
railroad, in Union county. Illinois, was
startled Tuesday morning by the news
that Miss Martha stokes had committed
suicide.
IL appears that the unfortunate Young
lady bad attended a party Accommodated
bv 8 young man Of that town. ami re-
turning late ct night, the u fellow
told her he was going to marry, naming
the girl Miss Stokes did not believe
hlm' and so expressed herself. when he
voung mar showed hsr the license. n
onpesrs this was crushing news 10 her.
nd she determined to rid herself
OF life, which had, as she sup
pOsed, become q burden. She,
however, controlled herself as to
any outward demonstrations, bot slyly
procured a lot OF arsenic and swallowed
nearly two ~teaspOOnsful. Her friends
soon noticed that she was III, bnt she
continued 10 deny it when asked, and
finally they sent for DIR. Condor, but
when he arrived nothing could be done,
and the unfortunate girl died at . O'clock
Yesterday morning.
Miss Stokes was an estimable Young
lady, having 3 large circle o. aeonaint-
auees living near Anna, aud wel-to-do.
amer She was staying IN Anna with
hef brother, and ii was bere she FORMED
The unfortunate acquaintance that has
resulted so tragically. So far A. We
could learn, there is no blame attached
10 the young man, Tor whom she had re-
cefved 80 streng q passion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-29

y. Er eses,ag Notice.

b estateof CalyihE Clsare<. recessed.
4 7 tns January eerm, 1857 OF The Quay
"a Court ofSbelby coanty, Tenneszee. 4q1ah,
nsd As The Execatfix Ct the Wal cf Dg uees
husce q. Calvin e.. ceavaa. All me crtatse
Z Hinls or demaAds aGaiust saad erts
John S~otHeryeii. attorney ~ l4N S2sl-
Ocd ans Monroe stree 4. AeIApEAS 49,
al parties indebted to laid ssase ~ -
to come rcrsRafd 4e4 "a ne u st9e y
HAaT G Ct1EANES Eeutnx
OF the Wfitof CsfSfa c tiraFe- ae
mn2 tr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-29
CURIoUs GEOeRAPHTCAL PRoBLEM

CURIOUS GEOGRAPHICAL PROBLEM.
A late number Of the american Agri-
cuHtcralist contained the following prob
lem
Suppose q person to start from New
York on Monday noon, and travel west
ward at the same rate the earth revolves
eastward, thus passing around the globe
in twenty-four hours. 1t would, OF
course, be noon the whole length Of his
Journey. At what point in his lurney
would be find the inhabitants calling il
Tuesday noon, s%uppOsing the whole OF
his route to be inhabited E?
A correspondent replied Your prob
lem is q very interesting one, but does
not admit Of a certain solution. The
traveller will pass Over two continents
aud two oceans. On the western CONT
nent it will be Monday noon; on the
eastern continent il will be Tuesday
noon; on the Atlantic ocean il will be
Tuesday o On the Pacific ocean,
az 3 point somewhere, the change is in
Simultaneous from Monday TO Tuesday.
Where that point is, has not 70 my
knowledge eve been settled.
The reason why the change does not
occur on the Atlantic ocean is owing 10
the fact that America was discovered by
crossing that can If the discovery
had been made by sailing from Asia
eastward to California, custom would
have thrown the change Of day on TO the
Atlantic ocean. In making a complete
circle the day must be changed. Where
Il Is changed is imm aterial and conven-
tional. We may, if we please, fix upon
the central line Of the Mississippi river ;
all east Of that line in the problem u D
posed, shall be Monday, all west Tues
dsy but that is not the line fixed D
The Pacific oceans very wide line-is
the one fixed upon.
This is, however, contrary to the def
milton Of a liDe, length without breadth.
When sufficient authority shall have
fixed upon some line Of longitude in the
Pacific where the change occurs, your
problem will admit Of a more exact So
luton. Several othf rs have written upon
the subject, some Of them quite under
staadingly, especially one who signs
himself tfRustieus " his views are sub
stantially the same as those given above.
A large number laughed ION paper at
the problem, and answered "way at
New York, Of course - II that were
true, then ii would be Tuesday noon at
New York, and Monday moor at Boston,
sud all places east Of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-29
Assets. IanuarH Isl. 1867.
TOTAL ASSETS S1,4Ii,9S6 Il
Total Lisbnities--~-SlS4,I7 g IS.
TAI OF T-ENNEssEE,)

NVITI WUILEN WHIT z
NASHVILLE, February q, lS67.)
T S. W. HATCHETT, Comptroller Of the
i. Treasury, do hereby certify that the Inter
national Insurance Company, located at New
in the state OF New York, has produced
20 me satisfactory evidence that said Company
has Omphed with ali the requirements OF the
laws OF the State OF Tennessee imposed on In
have also complied with the requirements Of
the laws Of the State, made and provided in
such cases: Wherefore, said international In
surauce Company has authority 70 take risks
and transact the business OF Insurance in this
State. at Memphis.
This certificate Of agency must be renewed
the LIST day OF July and January Of each year.
Isl :. W. HATCHETF,
mhS 5W Comptroller Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

WIS the distinguished member TO whom the sereIsde va!
rendered the Of long political career nc had
and the name OF Thaddeus Stevens will be honored a.
long as there is patriot who love- npsriy uson, anu
are honofed and II these principles are ,adyoeate1
throughout may wei feel that bis NE has ny
been spent in vain. Tie speaker closed nus remarks a'
The assemblage then proceeded to the wssbiDston
House with the design Of serenadpg Senator ~scn sss
ceedea to the residence Of Senator summer se'eia M
were played, but the Senator did not respond.
sESAToR YATES sERESADEDJhis sPE Wta,a,
Hotel Senator Yates introduced TO the asse mbaes
and, after few preliminary remarks stated that he pre-
Individual but as AN advocate OF Republican principles
and member Of tia. body which has been true to(.
through gigantic war bat through the aid or Of DiyInl
Providence the star spanged Banner again waves oyes
cepted tho situation; It is now for the Repusl.;
can party to accept the situation; what Tat
In the administrator Of our National Government
The speaker dad hesitate to that greater Rebel
Of the White House Being SENATOR he could net cay
that the President ought be npeached but would ssy
House Judiciary Committee TO justify impesehment TIA
Republican party must accept the sitaaton IA ane,nes
has been executed and the party is express
ing its disapprobaon OF the act The Republicans should
clare than no foreign prince or poten'ats shall y
necessary let war be declared against any country thas
may attempt TO supplant liberty IN america The epu-
s Rs h Of coSSs s ana he
they must do for the North as they have done or me
that the s RepaSeaSs mast accept the situation Let
work until Rebel can stand IN Place or rs, OF
continent and until liberty is perpetuated On lAmereas
soil On e
During the delivery Of these remarks the speaker was
frequently applanded and In conclusion cheers "e'e
after which the thr0ng dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

FOREIGN MINISTER'S ALLEGED TO BE AIDING IN
sURGENTs-DENUNCIATio OF THE P0RTu
GuEsE COOLIE TRADE.

FOREIGN MINISTER'S ALLEGED To BE AIDING IN
sURGENTs-DENUNCIATioN OF THE POKTU-
GUEsE COOLIE TRADE.
SAX FRAYCIsCo, July r0.-The ship Centurion,
from Hong Kong June 3, has arrived.
The Chinese Government has addressed dispatch 70
the foreign complaining that certain Europeans
arr In the habit supplying the insurgents with arms
The Government also requests that care be exer
csed by foreign consus that passports be not issued
60 persons OF doubtful character. .
The Hong Kong newspapers dcnonnce the coonc trade
ms practiced by the Portuguese They state that per
sonal punishment II often Inflicted upon Cinnamon who
refuse 10 ship and that other undue means are also used
10 make them change their determination They also
i've Instances OF the kidnapping OF girls and women, VINO
tuition Men are violently carried of aud shipped TO
South America coolies. The papers call upon cvlzed
nations thia horrible traffic. even ~ should DC
necessary 20 dispense the Portuguese engaged IN IT,
The British merchants az Che Zoo have presented Il
memorial 10 Sir Rutherford Alcock stating tho Import
nnee Of Che Foo depot OF trade Tor Northern Chna
and the advantages that will accrue from the importation
of goods directly from England aud asking him to use
his influence with the Chinese Government so that Ohe
Foo may be made a free port -, -.
daring robbery has been committed at the British
Concession Hankow. Two coolies In charge OF box
OF treasure belonging the bark India, attacked by
band OF Cinnamon, and Marbund, who had the prepai
charge Of the treasure was carried on together Win INC
treasure.
Japanese officer at Nagasaki, while walking along the
streets Was accidentally jOstled by European. The
officer became very indignant about H. when the Euro
The officer forthwith drew short sword and STABBED the
European In the back aud neck. The wounded man was
not xpeccd survive The offender was arrested ana
handed over 10 the Japanese authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
TIE VEST INDIES.

ATTEMPTED DETENTION OF AN AMERICAN BARK
AT ST. THOMAs-THE CRUISE OF THE GUN
BOAT PEoRIA-TIIE RUMoRED PURCHASE OF
ST. THOMAS DISCUSSED ON THE ISLE.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 1S.-The United States
eunboat Peoria from cruise in tho West Indies brings
intelligence of the destruction OF the ourishng town OF
Basseterre, st. Kits.
The Peoria IN waiting instructions from the Navy De
partment Her cruise the Islands quite interest
Ing She arrived at ST. Thomas April 20 in nine days rom
Hampton Roads-a quick run, considering inc stormy
The American bark Patmos, from New-York had ar
rived st. Thomas in distress She had cargo OF ORD
the ChlIan Government few days out from New York
she sprang aleak. Tho spanish Consul az 81 IhOmas
express TO the Governor OF Porto kiro Tor man
tain the bark which request the latter refused 10 comply
with The American Consul promptly dispatched mes
senger 10 the commander Of the West India squadron
and in few days the Monongabea, the gunboat Saco
and the MaIbehead with the PEORIA made their appear
In the harbor Two spanish frlgates haa arrived IA
pearance Of the American fleet they up anchor anu
quietly left the aud the Patmos TO complete her
repairs ., ,no Peoria had p,easant time at st.
Thomas The town has population OF about 5000 ls
built three hills named respectively French, EngsI
and Danish Hills. The harbor Ia an excellent one ana
looking from the bay presents picturesque appearance
IL Is free port The most notable objects OF curiosity
and historical value Old Bluebeards Case ana saha
Annas residence where, during his exile, he spent SO
many years. The port has lately become the stoppng
place OF all the different tropical and American steam
ship lines that to the West indies ana south America
The Officers OF the Peoria were frequently questioned re
speeding the proposed purchase OF the Island 10y .ne
United States Government The Inhabitants maniiested
lively interest the subject, and expressed their CAT
nest hopes that tho purchase would De erected nc
Peoria visited San Juan Porto Rico. one OF the oaes
towns in tho West Indies with population OF ovVo
whites ana blacks There Is nothing of Interest here save
the antique buildings, constructed OF WOOD anu auope
much dIapitated, and some OF them ailios' een'u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAL.

LONDON, July 2o-NOOn.-TO-day being recognized as
holiday on the Stock Exchange no business is being
transacted
PRGEKFoRT, July 2O-Evenlng. States Bonds
4 quoted at T6f.
July 2i-Evening United States bondsweTe quoted to-
day at fes for the issue Of 1907.
LIVERPOOL, July 2O-EoOn.-COtton ftrm estimated
Gales to-day 1900 bales; Middlng Uplands, losd.
Madng Orleans foid. Corn, 1919 for new Wheat, 1873
tOr White California. Barley, 81. Oats A. Peas, 4Oe
Pork, 1916 Beef 1907. Lard, Io Bacon, I26. Cheese
W. Pot Ashes. 81. ROsn-COmmOn as Fine 49, Spirits
TuTpentne 81. PetrOeum-Spirlts, Cd; Standard
White Ils. Talow. a.. Clover Seed, All.
AfernOon-The markets are all closed Cotton firm
81 loid for Middiing Uplands and loid for hiddhng
Orleans There are changes TO report In the Bread
sus or Provision markets since the noon report In the
Produce market Tallow has declined 3D., and is now
quoted at 43l9. Other articles are without change
LONDON, July 0O-NoOn-No. IL Dutch Standard sugar
sSe. Scotch Pig IrOn 49, Linseed Cakes 80 lo Cal
entta Lanseed 6sye. Linseed Oil, aA lOi. Whale Oh,
asa Sperm OIL, al22 Petroleum closed at Antwerp last
evening at 42A francs for Standard White.
Afternoon-The prices Of all articles are the same as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
ITALY.
SPEECH on THE Pore.

SPEECH OF THE POfb
The following is the text Of the entire speech delivered
by the Pope to the deputies Of 100 Italian cities:
"There upon that pile stands the angel who subdned
the demons holds sword returned to rs seabbard
and in like manner announce TINS day the termina
on the Of the plague IN the e OF Gregory the
Great, the angel sheathed his sword SOW again me
the ACT OF obeyng the Divine DEGREES Tor today COM
nenses an era of mercy. At the beginning OF TINS cen
fury on this very day, one 0f my predecessors was dc
throned and compelled fly into exile pursued by those
same enemies who under the pretec OF
% M same day for il began with their earliest BREATH
hbcratng forces enter this Holy Cy 10 uispese me
, ~ Tho Catholic Faith wished destroy the king
dom OF Jesus Christ OF lomen 10 rome nas tLIs day
been called say that the hour OF It's triumph mas be
gun Men have said that hate Italy No, do not hate
her have loved her always. and have blessed her;
nay for her Let MS pray this must at present call
it. Unhappy nation. That is not unity which Is founded
on egosin; that unity is not blessed winch destroys
and Justice which tranples under foot the rights
III al-of the ministers OF God ana on good cnrstlahs
They have all for thelr Zen as their enemy cod hI
or The hour has dawned our triumph cannot fail
aud IL it be delayed Let MS ser IN peaSe te ihacnons
jstratlon OF afecion-by the sentiments which you
nav. The names of the hundred cities Of Italy
and declare to You all my gratlnde ny tenaeIness
bless those who have presehea ' fne With nnII
ii@odct,on and II any one Of them has vanderbilt
father son or brother deceived py iala9ous IDEAS
eanse him to return the straight path May tbs bene
dicfon accompany you ny ~ ioow YOU
% or last day II during your hives you md yourselves
abandoned by ALL this benedctlon VIII never iosake GU
ints which has given 10 the Church and TO Heaven
MANY heroes OF sanctity ana Justice pray 70 Coo 70
p pr Ioy eaa bless you and your families, and be
this benedicton pledge 10 you OF every prosperity
mi, ,pa Need eternity In which shall praise and thank
God Farewell for ever anu c'ei' N" :" D'"'""A'0' a.