davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

QUARANTAINE.-DanS Sa sean
&C dc vendredi , a0at, lie Jury de
Police lie Lafonrche a rendu une
orionnance appliquant une qua-
nntalne cOntre tOnte personne
venant de la nellie Orleans, on de
tont autre lieu infeste par la fie
we Jaune, ct prohibant rentree
des marchandises seches dams
Sntes les linites de la paroisse.
Nous avons tout lieu desp6rer,
au'avec une Semblable mesure ct
'pres les precautions extraordi-
nlres prises au premier abord
par les ediles de notre vile. mons
taurons pas a redouter les attein
les du terrible fi6au.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

EFFETs DE DEMONSTRATIONS
apprenons la mort de Mr. Patrick
oheedy, forgeron sur la plantati-
on de Bush Gyore.
), oe Ills de la Verte Erin, buveur
.e NC premiere force, ayant sign6 la
temperance depuis un mois. await
on; ev;' ple{ement ceSSf de boire ; ce
qul q.:e aeSalt etre pour lui un vrli sa
;, oa solr de la semaine derniere.
n,aS. = se mt an lit bien tranqullle-
uea1 ct fut trouv6 mort lie lende.
|a"; a$'a natln, par des personnes
Ga' " lNnetrerent dams sa chambre.
s.ne :, &c soyant pas vaquer a ses ira
|Saux habituels.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10
TOWN HALL,
Tuesday. ,July Both 1873

TOWN HALL, ,
Tuesday, July 30tl1. 1878.
The Town Council of the Town of Thibo-
daux met according to adjournment at s
O'clock L. NJ.
Present: $. L. Grisamore, Mayor; and
}. l.. Aucoin, l.. keefe, + Samoan, and NJ.
A. Legendre, o. Naqun. Trustees.
Ordinance No. IS, prohibiting the en-
trance within the corporate limits of this
town of persons coming from the city of
New Orleans or from any other place af-
ficted with Yellow Fever and the importa-
tion of any dry goods appointing "a Board
OF Health. Sanitary Inspector and pre-
scribing their duties; and providing fines
and penalties for the violation of any part
q said Ordinance was presented
On motion duly seconded said Ordinance
was adopted by the following vote.
1eas-Grisamore, Aucoin j. l.. Keefe,
Aucoin, T. A. Legendre and Samoan, Ma
quin.
Nays: None.
On motion duly seconded the Council ad-
journed.
S. I. GRISAMORE, Mayor.
A. j. PERRIN, Clerk Town Counci.
True Copy:
A. j. PERRIN, Clerk Town Council.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

RE1TNiON.-Le samedi "a a6ut,
All heures, aura lieu, a la sale
Union. une seance du Comit6 g.
Y2cutif du One District Senate,
rial: a l'effet de fixer une date a
IA procbalne convention senatOri-
ale des paroises Latourche, Terre-
bonnie ct Assumption, pour elire
m candidat pour lie Senat d'Etat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10
1nformatiOmS Locales.

CHrN1N DE FER.-Par ordre
do Mr., Pendely, les travaux sur
IA vote ferr6e qui doit relier Thi.
hndaux a la route principale
Morgan Lii & Texas II. r., ont etc
suspendus jusqu'a nouvel ordre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

F1rvRE JAUNE.-A In sOilicita
tim de pluSieurS persOnneS, nous
,a,uhIions le traitement de la tie.
yre iaune du DR.. Cherot pratique
ayec success pendant les 6pid6mies
de 1853 ct 1867.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10
AVIS :!
AUX PORTEURS DE WARRANTS DE
PAROISSE.

AIlUISSE.
ii y assea dargent dams le Tr6sor pour
payer les vieuX Warrants enrcgistrfs en-
1876, jnsqu'au No. 5l9 indIusIvcment.
+. SAMOAN,
aont I, 1873. Tr6sOrier de Paroissc
EriraH des minutes de 10 sea,ce du J,try de
Police, tenue ie Ter Octobre, 1877.
III est rGSoiu que tous les warrants on re-
carnations contle la paroisse qui ne Sc
raient pas presentes All rresorier pour Gtre
payts. dams les soixante jours 4ui suiveront
Iavis quill va DIES fonds shffisrnts dams le
Iresor pour les payer seront enr6gistrGs
de nouveau, ct Fargent destine au pale
nent des dts Warrants sera reparti par lie
dit TrGsorier an Placement de ceux qui sui
vent, d'apres lordre de leur enregistre-
ment
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

LES operations seront suspen
dues pendant trois mois d llH0tel
de la Monnaie de la Nellie Orleans
Ell raisou de la fievre jaune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

rp FERNAND V. LAFAYE, agent at
tache a la SENTISELLE, est autoriSr a
I..oudre des subscriptions ct donner des
pc" .ns nour tons montants dus &c Journal.
rSu' +. SAMOAN. GGrant.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10
Official.
Proceedings of Town
Council.
TOWN HALL.

I
Thibodaux, Teusday; July Both. 1878.
The Town Council of the Town of Tbibo
daux met in special session this day at I2
clock NJ.
Present S. T. Grisamore, Mayor. P. A.
Aucoin, }. l.. Aucoin, L.. Keefe, NJ A. LIE
gendre. and o. Naquin Trustees.
Absent: +. Samoan, trustee.
The following petition was presented to
the Council.
10 the Honorable the Mayor and Trustees of
hea1om" Of Ihi5odaaa, Greeting.
The memorial of the undersigned citizens
OF the Town ofThibodaux and vicinity with
respect represents
That in view of the prevalence in New Or
leans OF virulentEtype OF Yellow Fever ey
er now threatening to become epidemic and
having reason to apprehend the approach
Ola dreaded scourge into our own Town I'M
less suitable measures are taken ut once to
avert it.
We do therefore suggest that at n special
session Of your Hon. Body to be held at the
earliest practicable moment a Board of
Health be organized and such measures
adopted as may in your own discretion he
deemed advisable for the prevention of a
serious calamity.
And, as in duty bound your memorialists
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

On motion the above report was referred
to special committee of two Directors for
examination and comparison of same with
books and vouchers. and if found correct,
with Authority to cancel all vouchers to
date.
On this committee the President appoint
ed. Directors f. a. o Sullivan and S. I.
G!isam0re.
On motion of A. Panalle it was resolved
that in future. the Parish be divided into
two School Districts as follows:
District No. to include the incorpora-
ted limits of the Town of Thlbolaux. and
District No , to include the remaining
portion of the Parish
And that the above named special com
mittee be authorized to make Just distr
button of the funds on hands between the
two districts.
On motion it was resolved that commit
tee of three be appointed which shall be
styled
THE BUILDING COMMITTEE
whose duties shall he to examine and pass
upon all petitions for building or repairing
school houses. TO make contracts for the
same, to draw upon the Treasurer for such
sums as may be necessary to effect their
purposes, and, also, to report their actions at
each meeting of this Board.
The Chairman named on said committee
Directors Williams. Panale and Grisanore.
The question of fixing u date for the con,
meucent of public schools was uost-poned
until the next session of the Board,
An approprit tion of four dollars was
made to pay for printing blank VIZ rrants.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
j. III. HOWELL, President Protein
. S. 7. GRIsAMoaE, Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10
q. JAUBERT 4 Gle.
-IMPORTATEURS NE

Ma'cAand'ses seches, et,unqsyes ct
AM6racuines.
Cotons, !md'eanes, RuJans, Bon.
neter1e, Mouchoirs. etc etc.
~ Rue de .Chartres, pres Canal.
NOUVELLE- ORLEANS.
Cetfe maison deja bi4n connue mar son
ahciennete t3O ans dexistence) ct le has
pfiN de ses articles, otfre aux lnarcbanJa
hes bainpagnes, fassortiinent le plus com.
piet ct ie plus varie de Inarchandises seche.
Nette maison reeoit chaque semaine de
h"hveauA envois du Nord ct de rEurone
ct met un soiI tout particulier remnj;r Jas
ordres qui lui sont ADDRESSES. uI sept rs ia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10
J. VI yERGNoLE, R!E,


%. Rue Decautur 0x
-IMPORTATEUR DE-
WINS, COGNAC, LIQUEURS, FRUITS
"A LEAU-DE-VIE, VERMOUTH HrI-
LIE, SARDlNES, ABSINTHE.
>, Seni agent pour lie Sud ct rOuest de- w
II. AObA Il CO., Coguac do la celebre
1lnarq mar, ae DIES M wins de a: SELLER g. CO.
bordeaux, CHAUVET Fills. Un assort;''
ment general de liqaenrs din pays.
Bitter deS Arahes
Supereur tout autre.
;. Les proprie.es Tongues. stimulates Of
.A ulscs'lVes de &c bitter. agissent sur lie sys.
teoe nerveux ct en- font une besoin Nv.
trenement agreeable ct bientaisant. Com.
me aperitif le BITTER DIES ARARES
iait ie plus grand hien aux eston,aes fri
pies ct defeats ct combat effioacement In
dyspepsia. N'"' !"
u. vERGNOLE.
l"-o-'E' Proprietaire, N. Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10
Parish School Board.
SESSION 10.
ThibOdauX. La, July 25. 1873.

IhlUOuauX, La, July %, 1873.
The Parish Board of School Directors
met this day. on call of the President at
II o'clock, NJ. in the office of 5. L. Grisa
more Present. Directors, J. NJ. Howell. A.
Panalle, j. S. Seely, G. Lagarde, c. c. vii
hams, aud S. I. Grsamore absent, Direc-
tors, E. A. O'Sullivan, N. Taylor, and Il. j.
Perkins.
The President being absent, j M. How
ell was appointed Chairman Pro tem BIZ
unanimous vote of the Directors.
TN motion the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting was dispensed with. and
the same adopted as printed.
The following report of the Treasurer of
the School Board was read
f. Samoan Treasurer School Board in ac-
count with Parish Board of School Direc-
tors. from
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

LES cas- d'inSolatiOn cont
nnent a st Louis, mais lis ont ceS
sc d'Gtre mortels.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

j. D. Machado
Doctors :: L. pansereau, H. Dansereau,
). Ill. Fleetwood and +. Rogers, whom the
Mayor had requested to attend this session
being presen, upon invitation advised the
Council as to the best mode of preventing
the Introduction of Yellow Fever in the
Town.
On motion duly seconded the Council ad
journed to 6 O'Clock p Nj.
5. /. GRiShMORE, Mayor.
A. j. PERRIN. Clerk Town Council.
A True Copy
A. j. PERRIN Clerk Town Council.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

CONTRAVENTION.- Denis Ken
drich. qui tracait sur la vote pu-
bilque des zigs-zagS trop pronou-
ces, resultat de trop nomblenSes
libations aIcooliques, est allie Ell
prison mediter pendant "a heares
sur les viciSsituhes de la vie hu-
maine Ell general, ct de l'alcool en-
par ticulier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
The Louisiana Retreat for the Insane.

From the report of the Grand Jury, pub
lished in the daily papers of last Wednesday, We
take this extract:
We have visited the Louisiana Retreat and
find it to be most admirably arranged,
fitted up with every con venience and comfort,
we'll ventilated, well lighted and scrupulously
clean. The patients are all well clothed, we'll
fed and cared for, have oarpeted rooms ana
nice, comfortable beds. In this institution
every effort is made to restore the patients to
reason and society they have the advantage
of music and recreations that are calculated to
draw their minds away from melancholy.
This institution is owned and managed by the
Sisters Of Charity the headquarters of their
organization is at Emmitteburg Md. They
own six squares of ground adjoining each
other, and are making all necessary improve.
ments. The whole is under the supervision
and proficiency in the management OF the in
cane. This institution is not, and never was
| intended to be charitable one, but the charg
| es are 80 reasonable as to be within the reacn
| of nearly all.
| These sisters have offered to make provisions
| for the patients now in the City Insane Asy-
| lum and maintain them for forty cents pei
| day each, and there being now l35 patients
| their support would amount to $54 per day OF
| $l9 71O per annunl, which is no more than II
| costs the city to maintain them In the mlser'
| able place they now occupy.
| If the State asylum at jackson cannot be
| extended, and provision made for the accom-
| mediation of these helpless beings, we most
earnestly recommend their IMMEDIATE trans
fer to the Louisiana Retreat, and as the city
of New Orleans pays more than half the rev
| enues that go to the State Treasury, and sino'
many of the patients now in the City Insane
ASYLUM are from country parishes, we GhlnB
the Legislature should, in the name of justc'
as we'll as humanity, make some appropriation
or provision for their relief and support.
JOHN G. FLEMING, Foreman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
NUMBER 6.

and to Garry out Prince Bismarok's oherish-
cd plan of establishing q State Church
in Germany with an Emperor Pope similar
to the Orthodox Greek Church in Russir.
Ever since the Reformation, but more Particu-
larly in the last 100 years, the German profess
sors of philosophy had corrupted the hearts ana
minds Of the majority of the educated Protest.
ant GLASSES in Germany with the principles Of
intidelity. At last they succeeded by their
teaching in making Christian duty disliked
and hated, and made their countrymen wish
for another reilly gion, the religion of the future,
based on the self glorifcation of man.
Summarizing the results of the perseoution'
the Professor said that all priests seminaries
were closed, no new priests were publicly or
dained in Prussia, between fre and sir hwHdrsS
parishes were left without priests, and ono Hsit-
lion Catholics without Church blessing. No
Mass on Sundays for them, or administration
of the Sacraments, not even the dying being
enabled to receive the last consultations OF their
religion. Though this great misery had bean
brought upon this ipoffensive population, the
Nay Laws had failed in achieving their main
objects. As o proof of this, he said that
though these laws gave the parishioners
| the right Of electing their own Pas
| tors, through all their sufferinRs not ono OF
these six hundred pastorlsss congregations had
been found willing to elect priest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
GEMS. JOE JOHNSTON AND PEMBERToN

In 8 review of the campaign which ended In
the capture of Vicksburg and Gen. Penn ber-
toms army of 30, 900 men, E. 8. Gregory, Esq,
writes thus in the Philadelphia Feek'y Times:
VINO WAS TO BLAMe3
The answer is, everybody-nobody. There
were great adverse odds TO begin with. Gen
eral Grant, according TO Badeau, had l3u,ooo
men At his disposal with which to effect the re.
duotion of Vioksburg while the electives OF
Johnston and Pemberton combined-and they
were never combined-never reached one-third
that number General Johnston was too SICK
when he arrived at jackson to take comma G
in the field ('Narrative," page leT J, an Illness
which infected the very life-biood OF our en-
terprise," like the Earl OF North moerIands
General Johnston covers the whole ground III
saving of General Penn oertOu, Ibis deslgL and
objects and mine are founded on exactly oPpo'
site military principles" General johnston
was not in accord with the Richmond govern
| ment and General Pemberton was DCC in ao
cord with General j Johnston. Those whom God
| had put asunder man had Joined together.
| Mistakiug and distressing each other, neither
| one did as well as he mig ht have done without
| the other. General Pemberton thought the
| objective of the campRign was to save Nicks
burg or make fight for 1t. sno III t9ls was was
supported by the administration. General
| Johnston thought the safety OF the army was
| the fret consideration, that the enemy might
| still be confronted, no matter what position
| he nigh have gotten. Each accuses the other
| of slowness, and each, probably, 10 right Gen-
| erRl Pembertou, brave man, stout hRnter'
doubtless, and faithful to tho South a. any
| native son-a fidelity never doubted by the
| Intelligent among his men-was deliberate,
slow Of assuming responsibilities, perhaps not
| equal to the movement and management OF
i large bodies, and utterly devoid of personal
Il magnetism. What cb baracter General johnston
has as @ soldier history has already, in part
Il decided. In military resources perhaps no cap
tain of the South eIcelled him; but at Jackson
4 he was fustered by a esponsibility-suddenly
assumed = and for which his mind was moi
sohooled between which and the discha o.
duties we'll grasped in advance, there is ths
aame difference as between 3 O'Clock in the
morning courage and the ordinary daring o.
the soldier who obeys orders and feels the con
tact of his comrade's elbow.
General Pemberton is said to have felt keen
, ly the injustice done him with respect to th'
fall of Vicksbarg. At one time during the
, siege, when some exaggerated victory WAS 70
| DoFted in Richmond, the press almost smoth
srea him with lsurels. The DisPatch said thai
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH II, 1878.

Beauresard ard Lee had both urged has pro,
motion, and that job nston had fairly peg9eu
ssptimeut told a.different tale when failure
befel his army. Assigned to command OF the
artillery arouud Richmond, he vas gre gree.sns tna
lines. Ever sipoe tie war General Pemoerton
:s said to have felt most deeply the odium
attaching to him as the mau who snrrendefea
Vicksburg and sundered the South. l6 Is
curious fact that no portrait of him appears
among Confederate collections. never saw
him il person, but do him the brave Justice
of recording my avn conviction that bis ieaity n
70 the cause wiics he espoused WAS beyond al
oeradyeuture of suspicion; that he did the
very best q could; that he acted in accordance
with his orders from Richmond and thas ne
departed no further from his immediate oroets
than did General Loring from his ct Ed wards
Dapo*, IN act of indepepde denoe for which Gen
esal Johpstou warmly lsuds the latter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
BO4STFCL BRITISHEhS.

Lord Beaconsield has had powerful silios
daring the recent crisis in the authors VINO
have written patriotic" and "nationsr sohgs
and the lusty singers %ho nave oIsIn aance at the
columns of the metropolitan papers
show : thai sn infinite variety of wariike lyrios
was be fore the pubiio from when 70 TO onoGs1, .h
whoa, Emma," "The Contipong,' &C Cisopa,
tra's Needle" "He Always Came Home TO lea,
40, George, Tell Ne II You Love Me- Ws1k,
ing for tue Cake" Keep it Dark aud he
wsa a Careful Man." For eighteen stamps tne
patriot could obtain. post-free. MAY Goa pre-
serve Ola England" whereof an anonymons
reviewer said :" 1t is the song of the pres,e3t
time, when danger turks on every side," or
those popular patriotic songs. "Ready when
Wanted. ;" "Dont Show the White Festhsr,
and " Our Union Jack of Liberty" WIN Az
Peace but Still on Guard " Mr. Thurley beaie Is
electrifyipg the provinces, and there is new
war song" sung by that popular vocalist, Mr.
Fred Albert, the crorrs of which rcna as ioi-
lows:
While England has her vessels and her guns
No one shall harm ber in the is.ss; os xs,,s
For We mean to keep our Empire in the East.
At the Philharmonic Theatre the fair miss
Alice May wsrbes nightly to delgn6eq suol.
ences "The English Flag" written by b. Reece: !:
I'm ssti.asd fec y. there's 81 no o,nsny decay
Before the world ws'll have orr say., -
wsSs nssns xsys liFh. la Ts'Es .siH, common 'snt'
So-hAng the question of expense!
Old ESgland's England stall!
It is needless to remark that, as well as the
British flag, tie British lion has to bear hlf
part in this roar of patriotic song. The Lion
and the Bear" is commended es an "immepes
hit," "easy to sing, and really spie ndio
chorus" that thould he bought ana sung py
every Englishmsu. Chorus:
Tor Russia not rush We care.
Her threats We all defy
The Lion stiIT fight The ogEr
As in the days gone by
There is, finally, war song, a couple OF staye
| Of which would, in Eli hum an probability, moV'
anv loyal Britisher to sally forth and transfer
the pavement of the street into Mr.. Gladstone
parlor. This is what Mr.. Henry Walker ha
| written:
Oh the British Lion is q noble scion,
And proud in his conscious might
The terror of those he has made his foss,
| For he ever defends tne right
And yet mild that q timid che.ild
| May approach him, and need not quail
And may pat MIN the crown and stroke Kim down.
!, But beware how you tread on his tail
oh beware Have care 0, LowArol Have o ca-nsre
Oh beware how TIRE Ad ON his tAha-Ail!
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
THE ALLEGED GREAT FORTUNE OF
PICS X.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE MILLIONS Hs LETT
BEHIND HIM.

Rev. B. O'Rielly, Of New York, publishes the
folio wing communicate ton in the New York su"
of the 7sh, inst:
To the Editor OF tho Sun
Sir: A. report has bean pretty widely olrcu-
lated to the effect that Pins TX left private
fortune of some $50 900 00O, aud that this large
fortune is inherited by his family,
The truth is, that the good old POPE oid
leave by eoonsmizing out OF tho generous
offerings III ade to him, ever since 1870, by MS
two hundred millions Of children, sun I1is
enough to enable his successor, Leo Alll.' 10
dispose OF revenue of 50O.OoO francs, or
500, 900, for the expenses of bis vast aominis-
| tration of the universal church.
| strictest economy, employed the yearly rove
nue. of the Poter's pence, and the liberal nona-
| tions of wealthy individually. IN supPortlns,
| first, the numerous congregations or ooards
| aiding him in coverniu the Church, as well
as the representatives of the Holy Sec near ior-
! egn Governments; aud, next, IN msintalhihg
| many institutions OF educauon ana neneu'
| cence whose funds were compressed oy tue
| Piedmoutess Government, with many thou-
! sands of destitute, aged, and lDhrin priests,
| monks and nuns, throw u on the world by the
present ma sters of Rome.
| Ia the will Of the Pope, which thus leaves to
Leo XIII. fund 80 proVidently placed beyond
the reach of family greed or governmental
raracity, there are two other disp0slsn,So10se nn o0e
francs, or about $60, ,000 to the poor OF Rome
and another securing to his surviving serVant'
and employees Q modest annual allowance.
With regard to his own relatives, Hlus !
has been TO the last what he WAS from the be
ginning of his pontifcAte absolutely free Iron
the stain of nepotsm.
| Thus in death, as we'll as in life, the gram
old Pope deserves tho unqualified reverence o
all who love personal purity aud disinterest
edness, and unbounded devotion to the ChuEc
and to Gods poor.
Very respectfully yours,
Ne,o Ysrk, March 6.