davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ar 4 sMERfTN0 OF THE JAMES O'BRIBN Aseo.
a eiatlA held 81 their hst West Fssysecond street,
eesween fhtb And Ninth avenues, on Friday evening,
AssSEs - as asnSwins preamble and resolutions were
Mhere.s have watched with lively interest the
svct Of james 0Brsn during his Official career in the
HctId Aldermen for the last three years, and have
abuses In ourmunicipal government 70 protest
ths Of the classes and 70 decrease - far
ppssl9e the very heavy taxes BY which the Aborng
NeQpe Se lass oppressed and whereas feeling
psjde in this the city Of birth adoption, and
is ~ rights and Interest," We pledge opr.sves 20
stand csiy sc preroeat,ves is freedom; and
no esss2s under what form i prssenzs -
Thst in Jsmes OBrien we recognise the you..
add faithful who has ably advocated the
t1resa Of the workingmen. has alwaye eombated fraud
and chcaaery pubic pace and he's never devated from
Jho true pginciplos Of democracy.
Resolved Thot In view OF his past servcoa We deem
duty nomnaas James 0Brien for the ooe Of County
Csrk = The spproachins election and that rs , hereby
kis Claims for that Responsible rosition.
Resolved That Che James o. Dren Association o. the
Twenty second ward shall from this day FORTH labor with
81 purpose for the elevation Of that young ster
IN ana democrat who has raised himself
from tAs sssss Of The people 70 position OF honor ana
SW3solvsS, That Whine in other matter. affecting the
81 the rrss leeders but in our adherence 70 the
sms Of James o. Brien for the odce OF County Clerk We
sro deterrnined TO remain unmoved and unshAken.
besoved That these resolutions and preamble be pub
n'A'd in the sunday A'''e &nsnY HELMS, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

IMPORTANT LEcTuREs DAiLy-To gENTLnMsN
oniv an n,eresilna sub st the New York AueSuu
~ Ay.,orv gs Rrosdway Those unable 70 attend these
scurrs m Il reccve copy by forwarding ten cents Al
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

Tusr ruBLIsuEp-By THOMAS KELLY. 2ls THlRD
u Avenue New York two drst csss .Engravings Wssh
hsfo6 and Msecn fsmihes AAen" wanted throughout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

And poporonate reduction TO all intermediate points ana
stations west from Buffalo
street. or on UoS.a.
TTUDsoN RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
III Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave New York, Hudson River
Railroad Thrtieth street and Tenth avenue, NJ ~ n
and :5O 30 r. M and via Harlem Railroad Fwen
street At I030 A. NJ and <3 r
NJ The 63O and IL +. NJ trains via Hudson river VIII run
sleepng cars attached to 80 and II r. NJ trains.
WM. II. vANDERBiLr. Vice President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31

LOYALTY to the Union Of the STATES:
FIDELITY to the Constitution in its true
extent and meaning Obedience to and
maintenance Of all laws, State and Ma
tionsl, constitutionally enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, Usurpstion
and Oppression, OF one man or many (;
and to all encroachments upon the rights
Of freemen or Of States, or upon the just
and Constitutional prerogatives Of any
DEPARTMENT Of the State or National
Governments.
RESTORATION Of disfranchised citizens
to all rights aud privileges Of which they
have been disseized.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE to the cOlored
race Of all the rights Of freemen.
No REPUDIATION by State or Nation
OF any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military Des-
potisms, no enthroning Of martial law,
no suspension of the writ OF Habeas
Corpus, no staying OF citizens by Mill
tary Commissions, no Lettres de cachet'
in time Of peace.
STRICT sUBoRDINATIoN of the Military
to the Civil Power.
No sTANDING ARMIES Of States in time
OF peace.
APPROVAL Of the efforts Of the Presi-
dent to prevent the humiliation Of civil
liberty by the revolutionizing Of the
Government, and to restore the Union OF
the States; and Of all that be has done
10 defend the Constitution and to main
tain the rightful supremacy Of the civil
law and charity and allowance for
what he has left undone or done 'ssIWv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31

THE CzARss CLEMENcY A MOCKERY.
The faithful ally Of the United States,
whose sympathy Mr.. SEWARD 90 much
valued during the war, was lately re-
ported to have granted the unfortunate
Poles 3 general amnesty. II would have
been unkind in the Emperor thus to
have given an i~il-natured world the OPP
p~ortunity to draw invidious compare
sons between the generosity and elem
ency Of an Autocrat, and the low spite
Of a Republic. We congratulate Sum
EERis and STEVENS Commonwealth,
that, after all, it is not shamed by the
Autocrat Of all the Russias. He has not
pardoned Poland. He can still consis-
tently approve the continued persecu-
ton and oppression of the Southern
States, the Poland and Ireland OF
America. 81
From the Journal de POsen, July 8.
Our letters from Warsaw inform US
that the czar's latest act Of clemency Is
q dead letter without any real purport.
The arrival of the emperor was illus
trated,n however, by a special and novel
display; for while the taciturn monarch
was entering Warsaw by one gate, six
vehicles filed with prisoners, sentenced
TO exile ia Siberia, were leaving the city
by another. The czar's munificeDce was
manifested by 8 no less singular proceed
ing, for he only presented five hundred
rubles to the employees of the rail
road company, while he bestowed
upon his corps de ballet twenty thousand.
Day before yesterday, too, we were
favored with another proof of the Glenn
ency of our august sovereign. The police
on that day commenced arrestiug in the
streets all ladies attired in black. After
hsving been taken before 8 commissary
the captives were heavily fined, although
each and all protested that the weeds
they wore had not been dOnned with q
view Of expressing sympathy for any
political party or character.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
NEW RooKs.

JOSEPH the Second and his Court
vas the first Of the great historical TO-
msnces by LOUISA MULBACH, trans
lated into English, and Immediately on
its appearance was received by the critics
OF England and the United States with q
degree Of approval probably more unani-
nous than had been accorded to any
author, in the same species Of literature.
Sir WALTER Scorr's time.
Thus far each succeeding work from her
powerful pen has been read by the masses
with increasing interest and admiration
until now. The simple announcement
Mat q book is by LOUISA MULBACH, is
to ensure its prompt reception
into public favor, and rapid sale to the
best informed class Of readers. Messrs.
.ATrIsoN q Co., ONO. Sl73 Main street,
have kindly presented to Us Miss Null
sAcH's "HENRY the VIII and his
and "LoBIsA Of Prussia, and
Her Tfmes.n We ind both very inter-
sting, and in no wise likely to decrease
he Just celebrity Of the authoress,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31

New YORK, July 3O.-Cotton a shade
hrmer sales, 5000 bales, at 275G2Sc fol
uplaDds. Flour irregular. and unsettled
for higher grades; common flour, l0G
Zoe lower, s. 1909 so for superior west.
ern. Whisky quiet. Wheat 365e lower
for spring no change for winter. Rye,
81 40. Corn heavy and lower, $40 "a
10 4 for new mixed western. Rice quiet.
Rio coffee in fair request, and steady,
other kinds dull. Sugar dull, l35GI33c.
S23 10.
Money easy, 4G5 for call loans ster-
ling quiet, l64 gold, a shade lower, 39E
government stocks, quiet without mate
rial change stocks, firm. Receipts at
~sub-treasury, g, 567, 092; payments,
S7l6,095; balance, Sl3l, T25, sos.
CINCINNATI, July 30.-Flour, dull and
dropping X, 1903 %; family, SO 75@
10 25. Wheat, dull closing at 81 GOA
l 95. Corn, scarce and firm, 76G77c for
No. l mixed in bulk; white sacked, 92c.
Oats, easier S5c for old new, 70G73c.
Rye, dull and unsettled, 81 206l p.
Whisky, unchanged 300 in bond. Pork,
firm S24. Bulk meats, finn 1146134c.
Bacon, dull shoulders, lac rib sides,
la4@l44c clear sides, l546l6c; hams,
steady. Lard, quiet l2$@l3c.
NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-COttOn, firm;
sales to-day, 1900 bales; low middling,
25c; receipts last three days, 5d4 bales (;
exports during the ssms period, 1l03
bales. Sugar and molnsses, unchanged.
Corn, dull declined 36l0c. Oats, nomi-
nally 81 IS. Pork, quiet and firm, $40,
holders asking S26 25. Bacon, demand
limited to a jobbing trade; shoulders,
14o; clear sides, l6f9I6{c; sugar cured
hams, l9G2Sc, Lard, quiet l4fc for
kegs tierce, 134c. Gold, 40; sterling,
New York sight, IA. premium.
LOUISVILLE, July S0.-Sales Of Tobacco,
80 hhds firmer; 50 2565 for Jugs SEA
10 IS for common to medium leaf: S23a
p so for selections; $50 so for cutting
leaf Flour, S7@7 so for superfne; SIl
for Nc. I new. Wheat, 81 IS. Corn, in
the ear, S5c, shelled and delivered, 81 O5
a. OF for white. Oats, 55G60c for new
S5G for old. Pork, "A 80. Bacon, IS for
shoulders lG3 for clear sides; 2Og for
fancy hams. Lard, in t~ierces, l3c.
Raw whisky, SOC in bond.
ST, LOUIS, July 30.-Tobacco, less &C.
tive and unchanged. Hemp, steady but
unchanged. Flour, duh aud lower; y,
IS 50@9 Is; Xxx, 5000; choies to fancy,
81 OUglf. Wheat, sitter; prime fall,
81 95Gg2; choice, 50 02G2 Os; fancy,
3 1902 II. Corn, heavy 81 O3@IO5 for
prime white; S7@S9e for yellow; s56S6e
for mixed. Oats, firmer S49S7c for old
for new fall minus sacks. Rye,
easier 81 259l 80. Pork, declined to
s24 90. Bacon, dull and heavy shoul-
ders, BE; clear sides, l5s@16c sugar
cured hams, zoe. lard, frmer l2@13c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
R,nIrAL PRoGRAMME.

Senator YATES, OF Illinois, being sere-
naded, not long since, at Washington
proclaimed the purposes of Radicalism
in these. words. The revolution travels
rapidly. So much the better; we shall
get to the end the sooner. Then the re-
action will begin, perhaps
The nation has just passed through a
gigantic war, but through the aid Of Di-
vine Providence, the star spangled ban
ner again waves over the land from
Maine to California. The south has ac-
cepted the situation. Il is now for the
republican party to accept the situation.
What is the situations 1t is that no
rebel shall occupy a place in the admin
istratiOn Of M national government.
The speaker did not hesitate to say that
a greater rebel than JEFF. Davis or Beau
regard is sheltered in the walls OF the
White house. Being a senator, ne could
not say that the president ought to be
impeached, but would say that there was
sufficient evidence in the possession of the
house Judiciary committee to justify i'm
parchment. The republican party mus
accept the situation in another respect.
There has been q war in Mexico. Max
l1tllbu has btcH rLSgANedi anu tue AGAI-
ocratic party is expressing its disappro-
baton OF the act. The republicans
should stand by Jusrez and the liberal
government. II is the duty Of our gov
eminent to declare that no foreign prince
or ~potentate shall establish q govern
ment on American soil. If necessary,
let WAT be declared against any country
that may attempt to supplant liberty in
Ameries. The republican party has de-
cl&rsd that equal suffrage shall exist in
the District Of Columbia and the southern
states, now they must do for the north as
they have done for the south, and i'm
pose suffrage upon every state. Thus it
is that the republicans must accept the
situation. Let US work until no rebel
can stand in place OF trust or power;
until no foreign government shall have
q foothOld on the continent, and until
liberty is p%erpetusted on American soil.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
TRIBUrE OF
70 the Memory e me late Col. george

To the Memory Of the late Col. George
w. Day.
Died, Of congestive fever, at Austin, Miss. on
the 18th July, Col. SEoEeE W. DAY.
UolDAYha onlybeen at Austin since last fan
at which tune he lscated at that place in the
profession OF law. He was born. reared and
educated in East Tennessee, where he was liv-
ing at the commencement OF the late unhappy
civil war. He served in the Confederate army
with great distinction, having been promoted
more than oncs for special gallsntry on the
GELD. In The very inception OF the struggle he
rushed to the standard OF his choice, and stood
By it through SUNSHINE and storm until it was
surrendered all soiied and torn. but never dis
bouored by the immortal Lee. As a soldier
Col. DAY will be remembered by his Tennessee
troops 30 long as the love OF true chiva ~ has
A plsee in their hearts. Driven rom his home
by the demon OF persecution, which has
bounded after so many OF the best men OF East
Tennessee. he found 3 home and friends IN the
state OF Mieslssippi-begun the practice Of his
profession under cheering auspices, and at the
time OF his death was fast winning golden
opinions nom all sorts OF men in the land OF
his adoption, and was destined 70 shine as an
eminent lawyer in the very front OF a bar not
undistinguished by talent. As q niend, Col
A was steadfast and true; there was no guile
in his nature. He carried his heart in his
hand, and needed no window in bis heart 4" to
disclose TO the outer world the generosity Of
his nature. As a companion, he was genial
and whole-souled. and had most happily
blended In his composition the ssar1ser IN mode.
with yortier IN re. Wherever he went friends
around him almost unbidden a
be a source Of consolation 10 his rela-
tives In his native section that his friends IN
his new home were as loyal and as ,rue
~ those who had known him nom his
earliest boyhood. We were Of that number
and shall ever cherish our association with
him as one OF the bright links OF the chain Of
Iife-as an ever fragrant flower on the shores OF
time. Around HIS grave courage, honor. truth
every element that max man great NAV
meet as sincere mourners; and wen they NAV
'or he was the peer OF them all. Let him rest
in foil view of that mstestic river on which
he had just commenced esrser so honorablt
md long VIII II roll its wealth OF waters TO the
3ulf ere on It's hanks win be gathered 10 his
q tTues nan than GEoRoh W. DAY.
srlef was his stay apon its borders, bnttn fhat
hort period he had erectad a monument in me
iearts OF his friends as imperishabis as those
hsYe for centuries ooked down npo 4 the
lDs, DUFF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
SELECT SCHOOL.

MISS VICTORIA d. BOWERS. recently IN
VI gagged in teaching with Prof IL Stewart.
wiz Opeu q school, assisted by her sister, Miss
n. W BOWERS, Onthe
First Monday IN September.
Due notice wiz be given q theAccaiity 50 soon
as a central and suirabieY s6Bdlus can De OBJ
famed Competent Profet 8rS are Engaged FOR
thed derent departments fZI Nv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
no OoRkEsPoNpENTs.

No notice can be taken OF anonymous Com
municaHonS Whatever Is intended for in
serion in the APPEAL, must be suthenti
Gated by the name and address Of the
writer, As . guarantee OF his good faith and
responsibility.
Prsiness letters should be addressed TO TIKI
APPEAL," Memphis.
Communication for publication must be writ
ten on one side OF the page only, and with
al other matters connected with the edito-
rial depsrtment should be addressed: Ed
TORS o APPEAL, Memphis
We cannot, IS a rule, undertake 70 return arn-
-Iss mot found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
University of Mississippi.

FXERCISES will Re resumed on the 9Th Sep
~ tember next. Rev. Ohm :. WAuDEI.
DID, chancellor, assisted BY a corps or able
Professors
A Preparatory Department for students who
design entering the Freshman Class next year
Is provided. Theylnust be nnesn years Of age.
Latin. Greek and Mathematic alone ale
taught.
AschOOI Of Practical Science has been or
ganized, especially for young men who desire
te taRe an eclectic course. exclusive Of the
classics.
Commercial Law. Book-k keeping and PEN
manship, will BE- taught
Necessa y additions 10 our splendid cOlec-
ton OF Astrunomlcal. Physical and Chemtca
Apparatus will be made, uuder the superfn-
tendency CT DR.. L. T. Garland, durtng the
present vacaiiOn-
The Law Department, under the instruction
lion. The ~advantages of an extensive Law
Library. ami the silEnas Of the Feteral Court
and the High Court Of Errors and Appeals at
this place. Ommen this department 70 young
Gentlemen who are candidates for the Bar.
TERMS:
In an the departments flor annual sess-
FneI SIS: deposit 20 cover damages. ST.. Is 90
students must make no the De tcit when the
fueI lee is exhausted. Board at SIS
per month IN private families. At SIS 70 S.;
washing about 50 and lights 81 per month No
room rent Is charged, but students VIII provide
their own furniture
The heaithfulne>s Of oxford, its social refine
meut and religious privileges, Ommen the
]. N. HOWRT,
Secretary OF the Board.
Oxford Tuiv Is 1887 frf6 d2W-W6K
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31

and Fayette counties;
DISTRICT MOL.
Judges-Jw Pledsoe. BN Bond, willis n Eitel
Clerks-JH Sink, n W~itherngton.
DISTRICT No
Judges-WC Ward, Daniel Corsiit, II P Thomp
Clorks-winiam sigler. F Nelson.
DISTRICT No.2
Judges-G R VIM, h les Crenshaw, ] {
Oerks-B F Duncan, W T GoIdsBy.
DISTRICT NO.
Judges-I ] Sig er, F Hester. James Carroll.
-Cerks-Samuel Hammont.s &c, T W Hines.
DISTRICT NO.G
Judges-A B Newki-k, s NJ Allen, j n shep-
Clerks " King. Charles y Taylor.
DISTRICT MOI.
Judges-G NJ Bartlett, J II Priddy, John Rous-
Cie,Es-H L Priddy, b s Taylor.
DISTRICT NOS.
Judges-HC Brewer, Robert ] Chester, Thomas
Clerks-Robert Gillespie, R Goodwin.
DISTRICT No.a.
Judges-DA HaIrell, NJ Turner. PIT Jones.
Fletcher ViEgtnius Leake.
DISTRICT No 10.
Judges-TC Blakely, Nv Ramsey, H Irby.
Clerks-K B Koen, J Waddy.
DISTRICT NO. IL.
Judges-W Hack, R R Evans, J F Moniter.
Clerks CLARK, J NJ Wo0ds1n.
DISTRICT NO. p
Judges-RA Hildebrsnd, James Stewart, W
Clerks-D c James, Doyle Pearson.
DISTRICT NO.I&
Iudges-Jehu Arnold, W L -undey. W Lo-
CleTks-Jaeob Glenn, &c Stephenson.
DISTRICT NOE.
IudgeFg swayne, 2 " Anderson, L Howes.
Jlerks-W BColton, J Danbury.
DISTRICT NO. 49,
Iudges-C L Brooks, Robert McEenna, J K
Ierks-A g williamson, W W RocheIL
DISTRICT NO. Il,
Tudges-A H Douglas, J Massey, wm Bridge
lerks-w 5 Smith, T L Giles.
CITY OF MEWPHIs-FIBsT WARD.
Iudges-J B Moseley, JOIN E Randle, John
lerks-Mareus Edwards, IT Cartwright
SECOND WARD.
-udges-L Samels0n, f " Sawyer, John New
ieTks-Hugh Fox, W H Bridges.
THIRD WARD.
.~udges-Louis Amis, F J AtweH, Peter Con-
nelly.
1erks-H F Dix. Charles Myers.
FOURTH WARD.
udges-Iames McWnIiams, M Williamson,
lerks-Louis B FouId, Henry J Lynn.
FIFTH WARD.
udges-Thomas O'DOnnell, W L Marsh, James
Banks.
leriks-IE Wat, I. W Il Hodges.
SIAfH WARD,
udges-AT shaw, c B Church, Joseph A Gro.
naUer.
lerks-M J Tobin, Cook Creighton.
SEVENTH WARD.
1dFes-Martin Kelly, Up Foster, B Merrill.
lerks-J NJ Case, n Hunt.
EIGHTH WARD.
ldges-George q Haywood, W q. PassmOre, j
A skidmore, Joseph williams. Jr.
I'D. DAVIS.
Comir OF Registration for Shelby county.
jy24
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31

The Charleston Courier Of the 18th
inst, speaking Of statements going the
rounds that General SICKLEs had COM
PEELED the marriage Of one THORNTON, a
white man, to a negro woman in Fay
e~tteviIle, gives an explanation of the
story, taken from the Fayetteville NeOs,
which says
The whole affair was done under no
compulsion by the military or any other
agency. An order was granted by Gen.
Sickles giving permission and authority
for the marriage to take place, but il was
coupled with an express disapprobation
Of the step to be taken.
vain man,
Clothed with a little brief authority,
Plays such fantastic tricks before high Heaven,
As make the angels weep"
or this new freak of the vain and in
hated ex-democrat and ex-demagogue Of
the Five Points, who reigns yer North
and South Carolina, the st. Louis Repu6-
Hcan says, in language that we prefer to
anything that we could write
Progressive as radicalism has been in a
career of outrage, it has been reserved
for Gen. Sickles to appear as regulator OF
the marriage relation of citizens of a
sovereign state, ~inaugurating his reign
in this new sphere Of despottsm by q
military benediction upon the unnatural
wedlock of a white man and q negro.
Such 8 fact is s ~disgrsceful illustration OF
the atrociously criminal outrage upon
the liberty of the people and upon every
principle Of American freedom which
radical legislation has cOmmitted-prO-
Tossing to be the party of liberty, :" the
% party Of freedom" the peculiar repre-
sentstives of republican independence,
they interpose the bayonet to regu-
late domestic affairs. Military die
tators may authorize marriage. They
may forbid the bans. a ser
geant and file of soldiers may enter the
precincts of the church and silence the
priest who ~prOnouDces a blessing upon
husband and wife, and drive the bride
and bridegroom from the altar. What
next? Since radical liberty means in
reference with the affairs of husband
and wife, regardless of law, and the
most intimate domestic concerns are
subjected to the espionage and control of
gentlemen ia shOulder-straps, 1t is inter
esting to know how far this despotism is
to be carried. 1t will not be surprising
next TO see brass buttons and epsulettes
and swords by the beds of the dying,
debating the terms of devises and deter
mining who shall be legatees, the mill
tsry hand guiding the trembling fingers
of the sick man and compelling a slg-
nature to q will written with the sword.
There is no limit to the despotic action
Of these military commanders, We may
be prepared for anything and everything
of outrage, since this is now the period
Of the reign Of arbitrary power, when
constitutions and laws are laughed at by
the party in power, and every inquiry is
justified. President Johnson said the
remedy is with the people and in the
ballot. It is for them to say when it
shall be applied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31

Price of Sharing Reduced.
IN order to keep up with the times, Anthony
L Scbuitze. No ISL Main street. has reduced
the price Of Shaving to FIFTEEN CENTS.
Those desiring a good comfortable Shave are
requested 10 give Kim a call, at S7 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31

Departed this life. in LAGRANGE, Tenn. on
"Wednesday night, July 2ith, AID, 1851, SARAH
ANN
In the death Of this estimsble woman, NEST
highly appreciated by those who knew herex-
celent qualities of head and heart, the church
has lost a faithful servant, aud the oommu-
nity a valuable citizen. In ali the relations Of
he she sustained a deservedly p~raiseworihy
charscter-an earnest Christian, a dntifuf
daughter, an afectionate sister, a devoted
friend, and a useful member OF society A few
months ago she confessed Christ in His 8olv
Church in the sacrament Of Baptism, and soon
afterward receiving Confirmation at the hands
Of Bishop Quintard, she diligently and faith.
fully went forward in the performance OF her
duties, gladly a~vailing herself OF all the priyi-
leges OF the church. andf llustratinghe her plofes-
sion IN her daily life and conversation. Dur
Ing a lingering illness, which she bore with
patience and resignation, she was frequently
visited by her pastor, who administered TO her
the blessed consolation OF our holy religion.
and who bears testimony to her arm conhdence
In the promiseso Of cur Heavenly Father, to her
comfort in a reasonable, religious and holy
hope, and her charity with the wor d.
u heard a voice from heaven saying unto
me, Write, from hencetorth blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord even so saith the
spirit for they rest from their labors."