davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Our village dads passed an ordinance for
bidding the use of our streets for race
course, but some of our fast horse men trans
gress II sometimes. The other day the
marshal made complaint to our Pat j. p.
against Thomas WEIGH, Joe Hansen, Fred
Stevens and Harry Longwell, for being too
speedy. They were brought up and acknowl-
edged the corn. Charley told the two former
they might contribute 30 each and the two
latter VI each to the sidewalk fund together
with costs. They cheerfully complied.
One of Frank Stearns' children, Hattie,
came very near meeting with fatal accident
on Wednesday evening last. She had been
playing around the yard and by some means
fell, head downward, into a barrel partially
full of water, which was sunk in the ground
back of the house. Elmer Harwick had
been TO the barn taking care of Franks
horse and was coming away, and turning
round saw the child's feet sticking out of
the barrel. He at once ran and pulled her
out. She was unconscious. but was all right
the next morning
In Kalamazoo on the 4th of July the
saloons were all i'll full blast. Steps have
been taken looking To vindication of the
law, but Justice Grosvenor refuses to enter
tain the complaints on the ground that it
would be an act of bad faith. as the saloonists
contributed literally toward getting up the
celebration, and were promised by the citi-
zen's committee that in consideration of such
contributions they should not be prosecuted
for violating the laws of the land. A large
number of the business men of the place en-
terrain the same views. So says the Tcl6-
graph. 1t don't explain, however, how JUS
tice Grosvenor reconciles his action with his
duty as public officer TO see that the laws
are enforced and that those who violate
them are punished therefor. His action and
the action Of the committee that promised
immunity to the vioators of the law, is very
much the same as if they should say to lot
of pickpockets, "Give US literally of your
means and you may ply your unlawful voca-
ton without prosecution" 1t looks to us as
though town had better go without cele-
bration than to enter into negotiations for
law-brcuking 10 procure the necessary means
TO secure one. II Is Out justice however to
say that the other magistrates of the Big
Village do not stultify themselves in tn S
manner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
Prospect Lake.

They are happy at Elder C. SCOTS. 1t is
q daughter this time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

The recent strike among the con-
victs at Waupun was melted by Mil
waukeo prisoners, led by Callahan,
alias Yoke, q desperate character
from Chicago, who was arrested and
sentenced for burglary in this city.
The Milwaukee, inmates have had
their good time cut off for participat-
ing in the troubles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02
Managing = Husband.

The next best thing to pleasing q
mans stomach is for his wife to dress
up bit, for his special benefit, he is
so hungry that it would need but q
spark to kindle flame, but when he
enters and sees the appetizing dinner
in the act Of being dished, his little
woman smiling, neat and tidy it acts
upon him like dose Of soothing syr-
up. The dust might be an inch thick
on the mantelpiece-he would not see
it; broken crockery and cobwebs might
ELL every corner-he would look upon
them with all the complacency i'm
aginable, and not attempt their ami
hilation. While washing, he tells his
wife how pretty she IS, how becoming
her hair is arranged in that fashion,
says no other man ever had such q
dear little love Of a woman for q wife,
asks what she has for dinner that
smells so good, and though he is real
ly starving waits upon the table with
all The grace and politcness Of q Chos-
terield, and selects the best Of every
thing for his little wife's plate. Dur
ing meal time he tells her all about
his work, asks her advise in regard 70
his plans, tells funny stories, pro
pounds conundeums, cracks Jokes and
renders the dinner hour q very enjoy
able affair. After it IS over he makes
love to his wife, plays with the child
ren, sings comic songs, then goes otto
his work, whistling merrily, st peace
with ali the world, thinking he has
the happiest home in the land, while
his wife follows him.to the door, think
ing within herself, "FFhat q
blessing it is to have such a dear,
good, cheerful, loving husband. .
Continental Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

knows Darnestown-a store and
couple Of houses. They also recolect
the pious and good Mr.. Murphy of the
29th Pa. being.in the same brigade un-
der General Hamilton Of Wisconsin,
step up you internal blessed laggards
By the roight Of company's to the
rear into column, gov, an now boys
show 'em what ye can do in the drill. :"
If the brave old man had to march
back and forth through Surrattsyille
as through DarnestoWn or could rise
from his grave and see the improve
ments there since the war, he would
probably say in disgust there's one
house built and there may be another
during the century," But notwith-
standing the lack Of houses the people
of that precinct turn cut quite numer-
ously and it sends It's quota to Demo
cratic professions in Washington with
chronic regularity. The Surrattyillians
as processionists come down in good
order and go back IN detail. Old
friends are hard to part and while the
Democratic jug holds cut 50 viii the
procession. 1t is always very well to
say "go West" but how can people go
West who think their neighborhood
the garden spot Of America" though
in reality it may be the most God
forsaken region on earth. While the
native male always reminds one OF
bushwhackers the ladies redeem the
whole lot It is worthy Of note that
for intelligence, Iiveliness and good
looks the girls Of Prince George Coun-
ty are unsurpassed. This is not "taffy'
/ Mr.. Editor though it sounds like puff
fng up some Statesman or FlapdoodIc
I really mean it. Stand on Good
Hope Hill and see the Farmers come
into Washington. Their scowling
bloodless countenances, thin and half
starved looking as Inc beasts they
drive, are an astonishing contrast t
the pretty wife mother or maiden seat
ed beside them. It IS a hard struggle
to get along in Prince Georges Coun
! ty as farmers, yet they are content
and like ali satisfied people happy a
any other for l have heard some o
them laughing and joking IN spite o
their countenances which are miscra
! bic enough to scare IN alligator
"Ephraim is joined his idols let hin
alone" [ have now given you des
cription Of the Marylander, the Vir
ginian comes next on the list, ant
when 1 get the time viii write him up
Wearo having splendid weather, plen-
ty Of work and everything is progress
ing at the Capital Of the U. S.
Yours, w. G. d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

Merit is born with men; happy
those with whom i dies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

The New York papers report that
the oyster crop this year viii be a large
one, and that the quality will be very
much better than last year, when oys-
ters in general were poor, and good
ones hig,a-priced.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

The average rainfall Of the Unit
ed States Is % inches, or $4,000 bar
rcls to the acre. Over 100000 of
our population have more than the
average Of rain, 100000 having be-
tween 40 and 80 inches. In the re-
gions having this large average rain
fall the average population to the
square mile is largest, while but few
live where the aveage annual rainfall
is less than 20 inches.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

-Robt. T. Lincoln, son of Abra-
ham Lincoln, isproving himself a good
secretary Of War-said to be the best
since Stanton. He has won the re-
spect Of all and the fear Of many with
whom he has official relations. He
has q way Of taking down some of the
military martinets who have run
things" in time past that is pleasant
to sensible people
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

a Virginia editor, thoroughly dis
gusted With mock duels, suggests q
law requiring the sheriff to conduct
each duel at short range, and CON
tinue the firing until a funeral results
Such .aw might more efectually put
a stop to the practice than existing
statutes against it. At any rate, il
would put quietus upon the bravado
Of pretended duelists, who are, in the
main, the supporters Of the code.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

The first Sunday law on record
was made by Constantine the Great in
the first quarter Of the fourth century,
and ever since that time Sunday has
been more OF less fortified as a nom
Sec llar day in Christian countries by
civil legislation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

There are now 3G5 saloons in St.
for every day in the year
or for every 200 Inhabitants, women
and babies included.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

1t is stated that a Chicago young
lady has ruined her feet by wearing
shoes a size too large for her. Now
the question which naturally arises is,
where did she get the shoes?-PuncE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

Holders Of three and a half per
cent. bonds are coming forward to ex-
change them for the new three per
cents. with alacrity. The length of
time for the running Of the new bonds
is the cause for rapid changes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-16
Virginia kcWS.

A new hotel has been opened at the She
nandoah Iron-W orks.
Shenandoah-Valley people claim to have
recently experienced the shock OF an earth
quake.
The big frosts Of last week are said to
have killed all the incipient fruit OF Wythe
county.
The main roads between Kentucky and
Virginia are sad to be hmed with horses
and mules bound east.
Major Jed Hotchkiss is making a gcologi-
cal survey OF mineral lands near Big Lick,
Roanoke county.
The wheat in Augusta and Rockingham
counties along the line OF the Valley rail-
road is looking unusually well for this sea-
son of the year.
The Baker Wrecking Company OF Nor
folk has sent the steamer Resolute, Captain
Nelson. now at IIatteraS. TO the assistance
of the American schooner Minnie, ashore
on Frying-Pan Shoals.
Mart. Nash (colored) recently shot and
killed Dick Evans (coloredJ in drunken
brawl in Wise county.
The same county is to have 4 separate
Judge, and there are five candidates for the
iudgeship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ar THE BIG SALE OF DRY GOODS
THE LOWEST PRICES YET.
THERE NEVER WAS
A BETTER TIME TO DO IT.

SUMMER SILKS Mt soc. per yard worth Csc, at
65c. worth s5c., at 75c. worth 81;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at Al worth $1.25,
atsI.25 worth si.65. at $3.50 worth 80, at
s1.75 worth $3.50, at 90 worth 1918, at 81 .25
worth So;
sATINs. SILKS, and MOlREs In all colors and at
all prices;
ALL-wOOL BLACK BUNTING at Is, 16'i. 90,
25, and 35c. per yard;
FIGURED PIQUE at l5c. per yard worth 25c.;
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. per yard worth 25c., at
lie. per yard worth 35c., at 19c. per yard
worth 40c.
CORDED NAINsOOk MUSLIN. yard wide, at
12Iic. worth 25c.;
Csc;
Yard-wide COATING-LINEN at I3c. per yard
worth zoe;
STRIPED SHIFTING at 1Oc. per yard worth
I5c.:
FIGUREDLINEN TABLE-cOvERs at 81 worth
So;
1914 LINEN sITEETING at soc. worth 81. at 81
worth 1925;
sHiRT-B0sOMs 1.-TWO ply at 13c. worth 25c., al
Ice. worth 3Oc., at zoe. worth 35c.;
THREE-PLY sHIRT-BOSOMs at 25c. worth
4Oc.. at soc. worth 50c.:
EMBROIDERED TABLE-C0VERs at sl.25
worth -
A large assortment OF BABY-CARRIAGEs;
SHOPPING and WORK-BAsNETS at 35c
worth Csc;
\ big Job lot Of HANDKEICnIEFs for men,
women, and children;
The whole Of a manufacturers stock Of GEN.
TLEMEN'S SHlRT-COLLARS at 81 per
dozen worth 81, at sl.25 per dozen worth
$3.50;
LINEN CUFFS at Ice pair worth from 25c to
40c.;
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at 40 80. 90, Use,
and 81, worth 25 per cent. more-only a linn
tied quantity Of these goods. and they cannot
be replaced at the prices we are scllmgat:
PILLOW-CASE LINEN at 45c. worth GOc. a
yard;
NAPKINS at Soc. a dozen worth 1925, AZ 81
worth $3.50, az $3.50 worth $500;
An immense stock of TOWELS among which
will be found several lots that cannot De re-
placed at o per cent. more than wha. we are
selling them at.
We only enumorate q few Of orr great bargains.
but will state that we have on hand an immense
stock Of FIRST-CLASS GOODS, and will satisfy
all who examine our stock that they can save
money by making their purchases of us.
apis LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-16
Viroinia's Poverty.

Mr.. RIDDLEDERGER ought to oppose any
reduction Of the rate OF taxation. Ills bill
declares that per cent. is as high a rate Of
interest as the State can pay upon her
debt, and that in order to pay even that
much It was necessary to repudiate twelve
on thirteen millions Of the bonds issued in
1871 by the same State of Virginia.
What say Mr.. IIoAG and Mr.. DAWES and
Mr. HAwLEY and Mr.. EDMUNDsg Do they
now think that it was poverty and neces-
sity that compelled General MALONE TO re-
pudnte those twelve or thirteen millions OF
dollars II so, how can the State Of Vir-
GINA be justified Tor reducing her rate OF
taxation below five dollars ON a thousand
dollars worth Of property?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-16
Mr.. Arthur and Virginia.

Does the Wing mean to say that its
electoral ticket, though "pledged to HAM
COCK" would in 1880 have gone over TO the
support of GARFIELD and ARTHUR if Mr..
HAYES had thrown the influence Of his
administration in favor OF the election OF
the ReadjuSter candidates for electors {?
We cannot imagine what else 1t means by
its repeated declarations that its party sup
ports Arthur because ARTHUR supports its
party. How has Mr.. ARTHUR stood by the
Readjusters? Is it standing by the people
OF Virginia TO give to the Readiusters Il
few oificess
The Wing has not failed to declare over
and over again that it is in favor of abolish
ing the tax on tobacco. Does it not know
that Mr.. ARTHUR and the Republican party
are hostile to that measure? II Mr.. ARTHUR
has entitled himself to the support OF Nir-
einia, tell us how. Glihering generali-
ties" are very mSatisfying. Mr.. AR
THUR is a mono-metallist. The Wig
is a strenuous advocate 'of bi-metalism.
The Whig was, and we presume
still is, a Greenbacker. Mr.. ARTHUR is
the bitterest enemy OF the Greenbackers,
and the one who, OF al, can do them the
most harm. Mr.. ARTHUR has not one
southern man in his Cabinet. lie has thus
in effect declared that amongst the eighteen
millions Of people in the southern section
OF the Union he could not find one lit tC
be u Cabinet officer. He even sent out Of
the country Mr.. HUNT, the southern mem
Der Of Mr.. GARFELD's Cabinet, rather
than have souihron in his Cabinet
for giving him mission shows that he re
garded him as worthy OF high Office
Let the Wing, therefore, set forth Mr.
ARTHuR's claims to the gratitude and sup
port OF the Virginia people. We are MOI
acquainted with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-16
prTrRsBURG.

THE coxpvpvxcr nv THE REPUBLICAN, AND
REApJusrER COMMITTEES -REPoRTED SAT-
IspAcToRY uyDErsTANDING ABOUT THE
oFYIcEs-THE MYSTERY OF AN ARSON CASE
sOLyED-T0BAccO EXPORTS AND REVENUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ITEMS.
fCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.J
APRIL Is, 1882.
A conference ~ the City Executive Com
mittees OF the Republican ana headluster
parties was held last night, the oplec', as IL
was understood. being to agree upon some
definite understanding as 10 tue uivislom OF
offices between the two parties 10 DE Dlled
at the May election. The conference was
held with closed doors, and the proceed,
ings have been kept secret. III Is reported
on the street, however, to-day tnat the re-
suit was entirely satisfactory TO the re
publicans; that while the positive g'iaran-
tee was not made, yet the assurance was
given that all proper influences would be
used to secure for them an equal division
OF the offices. What particular offices will
be assigned them will OF course be deter
mined bv the convention to be held some
time next month.
/ learn from an officer just In from Sus-
sex county that the mystery surrounding
the recent burning OF the storehouse and
dwelling Of Mr.. George II. MattoX, in that
county, has been pretty well solved. IL
was first robbed and then fired, Mr.. MattoX
and his family narrowly escaping death in
the flames. a warrant has been issued for
the arrest OF one Joe Bass (colored), 4 man
OF somewhat notorious repute, as the prin-
cipal i'm the commission OF the outrage. but
he has so far eluded arrest by hiding I'm the
woods and swamps. When he is caught,
other parties believed TO be implicated, at
least in the handling Of the stolen pro-
perty, will also be. arrested.
There is a report that the old Randolph
Macon property in Mecklenburg county
may probably be purchased by party Of
northern capitalists with view to endow-
ing and establishing n college for the edu-
cation Of colored youths.
The exports OF manufactured tobacco in
bond from this city for the week amounted
to 115,257 pounds. The collections OF in
ternaI revenue in the Petersburg district
for the week amounted to S1G,010.25.
A fine horse belonging to Judge X. III.
Jones, Jr, was badly injured and new
buggy entirely ruined last evening by col
lision with a runaway team belonging to
the Consolidated Railway Express Com
pany.
The Common Council has been called TO
meet on Monday night to consider the do
nation OF site for the Central Lunatic
Asylum. 1t is thought that proposition
will also be made to the Council at tins
meeting TO donate site for the Normal
school. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-16
DEATHS.

Died. on Saturday momngat half-past O'Clock
of pneumonia. Mr. FRANCIS BUSCH, In th,
siNfy-scventh year of his age.
his funeral win take place on MONDAY Az
TERNOON ut half past 3 o'clock from the 81
Johns German Lutheran church. friends and
acquaintance Of the family rcrcspcctfully invited
% attend.
Norfolk (va.) and Louisville (KyJ papers pleas,
copy.
Died, ~ the residence Of her husband. west Cary
street. M o'clock saturday, April 18Th. MARY
f.. MCCRfHAN nee Landcrs. tie beloved vie OF
=. J. McCrchan, I'm the thirty-third year Of hci
age.
Her funeral wiz take place from -. Peers ca
thedral MONDAY. April l7ih. at 3 O'Clock Z. W.
Friends Of the iamilyarc requested to attend with
out further notice.
Died. In Allegheny City. Pa, on Friday. Apri
14th. az = 4. NJ. Mrs. y. DOUGLAS PLUMER
eldest daughter Of Rev. W. :. Plumer.
The funeral viii take place on SUNDAY AZ
TERNOON IT o'clock from the FIRST Preshv'e-
rian church. Richmond. 2tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-16

I E c T L R E .
COURT ORDERS.


PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
Il High Court of Justice I'm Ireland, Chancery
Division, made IN the matter Of the IN aud 9Th
Vie, chapter IS. and IN the matter Of the Trusts
Of two certain ndenlures, dated respectively the
lst day OF June, 1887. aud the 18Th Of December,
ls4 the persons claiming 10 he entitled 10 the
funds In this matter, beng the sums Of
f4l3-1l 3, Government 3 per cents. and f3Ol-
1874 consOls and dividends thereon. are by their
solicitors, on before the l-t day Of May, 1857,
TO come and prove their claims at the chambers OF
the Right Honorable the NicC-Chancellor,a AZ the
-Four Courts, Dn ,in, Ireland or In default thereof
they will heperemptorlyeSelu the benefit
OF The said order.
FRIDAY the Cd day Of June, $50, at noon, NJ
the said chambers. + appointed Tor hearing and
adludIcating upon the claims. ROBERT DWYER
formerly OF the city Of Dublin; IN ireland, ana
FRANCES GRACE HELEN DWlER and ST.
sANNAH KATHLEEN DWl kR, his daughters
" living, have interests IN the said funds.
Dated ibis ION day Of March, 1882.
At. CiIATTERToN, Chief Clerk.
JAMES n. MOL0NY, solicitor for the petition
ers, NO. 80 Lower ormond quay, Dublin, Ireland
an D-Su9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-16
hi SYCLE BROTHERS.

The great increase I'm our business has compelled
us this season to make great Improvements I'm oug
establishment. We are now ready 10 accomm0-
date our numerous friends and customers, and ON
MONDAY will show the largest stock of FOR
EIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS ever
offered I'm Richmond. and at prices that can't be
beat, comprising in part
LYONS and ZURICH BLACK and COLORED
SATINS. and PARIS STAPLES and FANCY
DRESS GOODS; also.
LYONS BLACK CACHEMlRE,
LYONS BLACK FAILLE.
LYONS BLACK CACHEMIRE VICTORIA.
LYONS COLORED FAlLLE,
LYONS COLOREO CACilEMlRE.
LYONS COLORED POULT DE SOIR:
BLACK RIIADANES. a line Of qualitic..
BLACK SATIN MARVEILLEUX.
BLACK SATIN DE LYON,
FANCY SILKS. CADRlLLE. JASPE. &C.;
BLACK sATINs. all widths ard qualities
COLORED SATlNS. full line of best shades:
BLACK SATIN DUCIiESSE,
BLACK SATIN MORE PEhIN,
BLACK SATIN DAMASSE,
BLACK AND COLORED ALL-SILK PEKIN
MORE.
These goods were bought at the underwater,
sale M greatly reduced prices. having been slightly
damaged on the voyage per steamer Hermod
80 pieces NUNS YELLING.
al of which will be fond worthy the attention of
buyers. who will find the goods arranged for cN-
animation MONDAY MORNING.
Full line Of BLACK CASHMERE SIIAWLS;
We will also show full linc Of TABLE-LlNEN.
NAPKINS. aud TOWELS:
1O-4 and l2-4 LINEN sIiEETING-BA Arms
LEN'S best I2-4 only 81. good value for l.6j ;
80 pieces LINEN AZ 25c.. good value for Doc:
u pieces LINEN AT 3Ic.. good value for soc:
4 full line Of DRESS GlNGllAMS and PER-
GALES suitable Tor the season.
In LACES and EMBROlDERIES we show the
largest line ever shown Ills side Of New York,
and guarantee 10 please both Ia prices and
quality.
IN WHITE GOODS and LINEN LAWNS We
can show all lyle, and quantities that may be
asked for:
/ case COLORED LINEN LAWN at 10 20. good
value for 35r.:
100 pieces MATTlNGs, % Dee sold at New York
prices;
Also a fun lire Of OU-CLOTIis, WINDOW
SHADES, and LACE OBTAINS.
SYCLF BROTHERS
81 Broad street.
Wehavc opened branch store at 1929 MAIN
STREET for the accommodation OF thc lower
portion Of Tie city. ap --e"d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-16
Tribute of ReSnpcf.

At a meeting OF Fraternity Lodge. No. POO
knights Of Honor, held at their halt. Richmond
Va. Arril Il. 1852. the following preamble and
rcs0iui Ons. reported by the committee TO draft the
same. were unanimously adopted:
Whereas il has pleased Almighty God, the SUI
prcmC Dictator Of the Universe, in Ills all-wlsC
providence 20 remove from otr midst our beloved
brother, JOHN +. ". GIBSON. Past Dictator oi
this Lodge. VINO died April IL, 1889; therefore
belt
Resoired. Isl. That IN the dcaih Of Brother Glib
son this society has lost faithful friend and az
earncst worker.and Fraternity Lodge useful and
hOnOrcd member.
RfSolred. %, That the official and membership
symbols Of this Lodge De appropriately marked
for thirty days and thar his name De inscribed on
tie tablet 4" In " .mOramn
Res0lred, Sd, That while We bow in meek sub
mission TO the win Of God. who docth all thing,
WE'LL vet deeply deploring our loss. hs. our testi-
mOny Of love and esteem. Is due % the virtues and
worth of our departed brother.
ResOlr6d, Attn That we tender his bereayed
fmily our heartfelt sympathy I'm this their sad
aflciiOn, aud pray that tie God Of the fathcrles-
and the widow may watch over them, comfort
them, and protect them through lifes journey
ReSOiced. 9th, That these resolutions be spread
the records. copy under seal OF thc Lod re pre-.
snnted to The flmily OF our deceased brother, and
another furnished the Dispatch for publication.
~. ". FORD.
WI LEFEW,
). l.. PiliPPEN.
Committee.
IL