davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09
The Protest and The SIgners.

The Protest and The SIgners.
WHEELING, Nov. 20, 1885.
EDITOR FREEMAN:
If the same mail that brought
me your last paper had not
also brought me some copies OF
the "Protest," ! would have sup
posed the blunder that has been
made was yours, but l see you have
given it just as it has been issued
by the National w. G. T. u.
This "Protest," in the first place
was not signed, 81. Ellen Foster"
"and25 Others" but every woman's
name was there in good bold char
acters.
The "taOenty- fue Others" are wo-
men who have been in the Tenn
perance work for several years, yes,
for mamy years and who have
thought this question over and ove1'
and ooer.
When they signed the Protest"
they did it with consciences fixed on
duty as they see it. If they had
been twenty-five children it might
do to class them in that way-but
to say the least, | consider it an act
of discourtesy that is not easy to
overlook. The least that can be
done, SO far as | see, is to publish
the following list in your next pa
per.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, Iowa.
Mrs. Frances L. Swift, Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. VIM, ppatten, Pennsylvania.
Mrs, Annie Wittenmyer, Penn
sylvania.
Mrs, E. M. Watson, Penna.
Mrs. J. 1. Perkins, Vermont.
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary J. Aldrich, Iowa.
Mrs. Merial A. dorchester, M ass.
Mrs. Ellen M, Seaver, Vermont.
Fannie w. Brown, Vermont.
Miss N. P. Moore, Vermont.
Mrs. A. E. Brainerd, Iowa.
Mrs. L. D. Wetmore, penna.
Mrs. Jos. D. Weeks, Penna.
Mrs. G. E. Barr. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. S. R. Woods, Iowa.
Mrs. Lovinia B. Benedict, Iowa.
Mrs. Col. Springer, Iowa.
Mrs. D. K. Freeman, Penna.
Mrs. M. l.. Eden, PENNSYLVANIA.
Mrs, L. Peasley, Iowa.
Miss E. A. Fowler, w. Va.
Mrs. J. O. Thompson, w. Va.
Mrs. A. Stafford, Penna.
These are the twenty five
others" and will be greatly oblig-
ed to have this correction made in
your paper.
Very Respectfully,
EMMA A. FOWLER.
Cor. Sec.
NoTE.-It is proper for US to say
just here, that our sole object in
publishing the "Protest" and
"Reply," was to give our readers
both sides of the question and
leave it with them. We gave it
just as it came to US, signed by
the first name Mrs. Foster and [25
'others" as is usual in such papers
where there are many signers.
And we are quite sure no inten-
tional discourtesy was meant in
the premises, especially as the
O"ion Signal did publish all the
names in full, in its report of the
proceedings,
We gladly comply with the
request to give our readers the
2ames of the twenty-five other
ladies signing the "Protest," as
appear in Miss Fowler'5 letter
above.
Send in the names tor the FREE
MAN till Feb. LIST for rs cents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09

Send in the names for the FREE
MAN till Feb. 1st for rs cents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09
National Woman s Christian Temper
Gnce Union.

President-MIss FRANCES e. WILLARD, Of
Evanston, Ill. ~
Cor. Ssc.-Mrs. 9. B. Buell., So Bible House,
NY.
VIENNA, o.
Asst. Rec. Sec.-Mrs. L. M. n. Stevens,
Stroud water, Me.
Treas.-Miss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
st., Ohm. ,o-
Southern Sec.-Mrs. &. H. Mcleod, 2S7
Mosher St., Balto., Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
DISCUSSING MISS DUDLEY.
Or. CARSocuAN THINKS HER INsANE-cLAHh
BELLS OPINION.

DR. CARSocuAN THINKS HER ISsANE-cLARk
BELLS OPINION.
The Medico-Legal Society devoted itself last
evening nj Columbia Collcg3 to discussion oil buoo
Yseut Dudeys Insanity and her Previous lllStory III
England" The basis OF the debate wasa paper on 'no
subject sent from Bath. England, by DR. W. H. o. Sahkey
DEL NJ Carnochan held that Miss Dudley could not Do
considered sane she had not sufficient motive Tor her
deed some morbid emot on was AZ nhe H ~ was
act In order TO explain Miss Dudley 1e'T ~ oroans
OF four kinds animal emotional. eiecIual lprouurH
notion. and intellectual When al OF ms
Ia the case In hand saia Dr; onni,inm Of
some organ III the brain must therefore. he looked Ior'
The emotional OF Miss Dudleys btaln was MS
eased She had passed through Intense mental toupo
she had met bitter disappointment IN me- had Dtcu
cruelty deceived had borne children ana tneY ms
What more was required to upset sensitive mimi a
dsInynished aenist In this city had left his home W
the morning and had returned AT nisht 20 hlt t Sr
hrs wife had murdered their children aud mad KILLED her
self She had under the ro OF morbid emotions
and was Insane although not apparently so WIN Wis
ID idey the morbid emotional Influence had wcdkrn'u
her intellectual powers thus giving her IA 80 premise,
for reasoning. and her impaired intellectual iase' n'n
heightened the unnatural condition OF her mhl. ~;
Cgruochan produced char showing how the ehectnal
function hr called II. organ OF the brain I'D y
had been injured hy conclusion. The eh-ctna cshtrs
controlling muscular movement. had become sort IKE
grain The emotional and intellectual organs OF MISS
Dudeys brain, he insisted had been deDiiated thron
suffering the boys ecrtual Organ had been iDurru DIV
blow Her intellectual forces had been dsarrasea so
that she thought she might ne charlotte Cora'
had Iways shown anripathy for Irshne and 50 .he
belle ved that b. killing Rosa she would end all oil IN.
lands ills DR. Caruochan said that although tue qrs-
ton Of responsibility puz1ing one. Miss buulel
responsibe and should he treated as an insane
person. -, -. ..-,,. .o-,
Clark Bell thought that NJ she had been twice COM
mtted In England ~ criminal nnat'c, hef e'se ,
one for a unacv commission aud not for the courts
Richard r. Kinha thought that the question u re
snou.ibilify conld be settled this state by IN
cooperating into our Penal Code the following pHr'
OF the Gcnan Penal Code "A pnnishable hrton uo,'
NOT exst N al the time tue action takes place the perpe
tritor condition 81 anon scioushess or OF uuP
ton OF mind throu:h disease which VIII eHc'uie Hoe
determination OF will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
SOLDIERS IN ATHLETIC GAMES

The third annual games of the Sth Regiment
Athletic Association place the armory, at Ninth
ave. and Twenty -sevenhst last night The games began
with forty ards run, which was won by James Gil
lespie, who led yard start. over g. ID. Scott His
time was five seconds Gillespie also won 220 yards
run In 32is seconds, having two yards
start on Scott. onemle walk between
msmber, OF the West Side Athletic Club, by j..
T. Mcdonald in minutes 26 seconds. He had 20 sec
ouds start half mile for amateurs won by
Percy Worth of Company 9TH Regiment In z minutes
IA sreonds. Gillespie was the winner IN "a standing
broad lump est, against Scott. The former was al
lowed two inches and cleared feet q inches. W. t.
Murphy won u one mile roller skating race In minutes
80 seconds In the 440-yards run Gillespie
in sirty-eight seconds o. T. Somner and William Hal
min OF the Olympan Athletic Club. in running high
tumps eaped hive feet inches There was tug-of-
war between Company III. sth Regiment. and Company
H. 9th Regiment. Nj. Turner was captain OF the
former team aud d. OConnors of the latter The 9th
Regiment team by one foot eight inches After the
games there was "a reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
MARRIED

CowI-LEoNARD-In Brooklyn. April H. by the Rev. n.
J. Van yke d. d., Harrison Cow TO susan r. Leonard
both OF Brooklyn
No
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "Wednesday. April 15
by the Rev DR.. Alexander, May acksone Freeman 10
Austin Huntington. both Of New-YorG Guy
MABBETr-DUGGAN-On Tuesday aftsrnoo, the 18th
ins by Rev. j. NJ Kelly at tas residence OF the bree
parents Mllicent daughter o. Dr. "a ysrd H. Dtg5an. OF
brooklyn 10 Frederic Bclden Msbbett, of this city
MAKTIN-NICHOLS-In New-York, on April 10. 1888. BY
the Rev. Charles II: Psrkhurst ID: o. MI John Laurie
daughter OF The Late isaac Nichols OF Newark New
Jersey
oNAr, yIA-CUsHdAN-A ALBANY 18th April. 1887. noon.
at All saints Cathedral Chapel by the Right Rev William
ell Bish0J Of AblB MI jose Victor Onativs
OF NewYork. 10 Julia Blackwell. daughter Of MI. Paul
Oushman. OF Albany.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Aprn IA, at IL o'clock m. at
St Chrysostom's Chapel by tho Rev Thomas sill a..
sisted by tue Rev. William ~. Geer James sheldon u
Emily ]. Adam, both OF this city.
al notices of marriages must be Endorsed with JaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
CHARLES @. MILLER.

Charles G.. Miller, who was well-known In
business and financial circles in this city. died at his
home in NewRochelle last Friday evening His body
Lawn Cemetery where his wife and two infant children
IRE buried Mr.. Miller born the old Miller homo
stead at Cold Spring ~ Y. In 1924. He entered bus
ness life as member of the dry goods firm Of Titus
Miller In Buffalo. He early took great interest I'm rail
road affairs and his railroad business made frequent
trips to this city necessary be withdrew from mercantile
business and settled In about twenty
He was successiyely director, ceiyer. and pres
dent OF the Buffalo, NewiOrk and Erie Railroad Com
pany, holding he latter position from 1882 to 1882 He
mt different times officer and director in various
corporations and insurance companies IN this cty Ten
years ago he became special partner In the banking
house Of Latham, Alexander Co.. Nos 16 and 1S Wall
ST. He was elder in the Presbyterian Church end
OF its chief supporters He left four all minors,
and a large estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
A PENGUIN SHOWER.

Canton (Ass) Dispatch 10 The 81 Lotis ots-Desctya
A terrific rain and wind storm swept Ovcf
Central Mississippi tine night OF the I'd inst y came
om northw esteriy direction aud lasted several bor
blowing down trees, fences and out-bouses
and in places washed up and other seeds nae
had recently planted The morning nc Canton
and vicinity. number OF strange birds we're found
ying or sitting the ground, some of them dead and
others crippled being hurled against trees houscs
aud other obstacles Again. others were fornd apper-
entity uninured although they seemed unable or indie
posed to as any considerable distance Upward Of =
of birds been picked aud, a. they
entire strangers TO the locality. the suppo-ftt0n
aud waited this way. They certainly specios OF
70 WI and resemble the They about che
size OF teal duck head like the chicken
and bill like the crow. Their legs short and web
footed; wings also short The fea hers the
neck and back black and dark green. while those On
the breast a bright svery gray The birds have no
tails and live found either sitting up OF
wading, and made no effort to ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
GRANTS MEMORY IyD DRY HONOR.


This was in 1869 ] went to Washington,
and Senator Nye asked me II would Ike 10 meet inc
President. l said yes. and the " hite House;
The senator introduced u.s. and looked at Generai
Grant aud he looked at me. didn't have any thllg "
say. aud II the most awkward moment o,
my life Finally I stammered mr.. President
am awfully embarrassed-Hre your I didn't stop
10 hear his answer. and don't know how I got ont OF
the White House, but had met the President anyhow
In 1879 In Chicago. General Grant had Just al,
rived and was review the Grand Army OF Tennessee
-fhe first that he commanded, you know. reviewing
platform had been erected In front OF the hotel Ing
crowd was awful IL the largest ever saw.
wanted that review ana with the old instinct vi
the reporter 10 shove himself where he had no business
IN be edged through the crowd and got on tbe
platform and there | all alone facing ina. to'
mendous crowd. Presently came out behind ine,
IL was that who they either have have not Jus.
elected Mayor OF Chlcago-Carler Harrison. knew MIN
and he knew lie looked at and looked al nln'
Right behind him was General Grant Mr.. hhrtson
.a,d do You know General Grantf" " No" said
" All right ri introduce you" ne said was en- ~.
barrassed again when Mr.. Harrison introduced US
{" How do you do 2" said General Grant 81 an notem
barrassed-are youf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

suspect the existence of any other journal tnan
their own. The ostrich has found new home IN
Fleet-st
The value of this long statement. take leave 10
add is not in its collection of more or less accurate
gossip about The Pail Mall Gazette and its Russian
relations The gossip is amusing enough, put an,
much less confident in its accuracy than MT o,eau
is about Fenjdeh. All l can aver IL that !"
cnrrent. The important thing is that TINS lournai
has been selested to state the Russian cdse tha'
this direct challenge" does embody that case "
the form which 10 believed to he most piansoie' anu
that il rests on an allegation which is untrue. II
IL were ever so true the statement womb ia,i "
convince 1t deals with but single mi0or ihciuonS
of great controversy, and would leave the ia.e Vi
Cent raj Asia and of the British Empire IN iln'a -
hang on "a technicality. Mr.. Stead clearly DeieNes
in his own case He has fervency OF beIiei on al
subjects which would he more impressive IL u "eio
less 6eetinQ But the British public remains
perplexel. 1t is a simple-minded public, requires
time TO digest novelties and looks askance AZ
Brtons whose devotion TO the principles 81 eiernai
Justice leads them to esp0use the cause Oh Vneii
enemy. Englshmen really do not know wha' ~
think when they see the religious zeal OF martyr
missionary combined with the passion for starti'nB
surprises which betrays the sensational Journaiis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
CHRISTOPHER BRADFORD.

PITTsBURG. April 10 (Speclal).-ChristOphe
be eldest OF the Bradford brothers. of lfssavng fame,
died this morning. For several years he mate on
Allegheny Ri-er steamboat and during his service he
saved eighteen lives. In 1878 lie established fe-saving
station at Atlantic CITY Two years later his brothers,
Ned and Mike, Joined him, making team which soon
became famous and the records show that they have
saved 532 lives Their most noted achievement the
by Christopher and Mike OF four men, the crew
the Flora Curtis Maine schooner which foundered two
miles of Atlantic City The Government guards had not
sufficient attempt the As the result the
BradorIs offered the Government station but they
declined It, prefer Ing independent work, which the
public recognized by liberal contributions On June %
1882 Christopher stricken with paralysis resulting
from exposure. His right side rendered helpless
but he sui remained on the beach, Seated invalid
chair he would watch the bahers, and his pracsed eye
could in instant detect any person in danger He was
thrty-eight years old aud left a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
NO pERp0RM1EoE AT THE LYcEUM.

There was no performance at the Lyceum
Theatre last evening The doors were opened ut the
usual hour AID good audience attended but the time
for the curtain passed and there was no indication
any performance Just the audience were getting
uneasy Wesley 6sssn the director appeared before Tue
curtain. spoogized for the delay explaining that
Miss Violet Alien, who plays Addeiaine III Dakolar
DAG refused 70 She had given her refusal only the
oment before the curtain RISE aud the part
Soaa hvs then he filled without some delay. Mr. Mao
keep the audience waiting
NJ sssSn SAID later tsat the difficulty from the
It had determined 70 make change and Mas ,te
Torsythe was ENGAGED TO play the leading part Miss
Alien said nothing OF her Intention not paying until
the last moDt. Miss Forsythe viii come soones than
sbe ex pecied and 10 will only afford time Tor one re-
hear sal. she will play this evening Miss Allen was
engaged until May 4, and there contract for her
to take any special part She received her SALARY
whether she IIayed or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

PETERSBURG, Va, April 15.-W. H. 4. Mer-
OF the prominent lawyers OF Virginia. died
bis home, in Brunswick County. yesterday age eighty
i've He several years presiding justice OF his
county. and for many years before and since the
member OF the State Legisa He a OF re-
matkeble memory and intelligence, and was widely
known both In aud out Of the State.
PIrrsBURG. April 15.The Rev. Dr. ]. b. Bittnger OF
the sewickey Presbyterian Church. promine divine,
died this morning. after protrdcted iuess age sixty
three.
CHICAGO. April ia dispatch was received here to-
day announcing the death OF Colonel Robert Forsythe,
traffic manager of tho Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail-
road at Savannah. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

Hda infant daughter Of late Helen ord and Harry
BATHGATE-on Monday. April Is. Charles Babgate IN
Relatives ana friends Of the family invited attend the
iron ois 10 residence Bo,toa ROAD wsss Farms
Carrases will % waa az MA on Srriys 81 i;S9
Harlem Raiiroad.
cooKAt St Augustine Fa on 18Th b, inst Eleanor wife ss
seG cn Fy tni n 1ns at
1t is requested lowers be sent
Dows-At ,azenOva, Y. Monday April H. James Dow~
Funeral service: calcnOvtA Thursday April 10. at
O'Clock p. 10.
HAMMOND-on TUESDAY morning April H. Helen. wife q
q ass
Thursday the 10th inst. at III O'CLOCK
| Friends ars kindly requested send flowers.
HoNE-on Tuesday april "a John p Hone eldest son Of
the late Philip Hone, n che l4th lear OF his age
O'Clock . tn msrains.
, on s1 % w sginnf kH H. 1885,
Funeral services at he home No 10 catonave, Newark.
RELATIVES on and sn ar. are i o sftSa
ss saS q Is {S5ss1 wifi"
Tho funeral services u % held at u West Szdst on
s and ~ Ss late
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MAcYon Wednesday April 10 &C Harrison wss'chssiss
County Y alter eldest son OF Josiah H. and Iennie
Z.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Boston papers please copy.
MENCK- sunday evening April H. after a Illness
at her reslenoe 242 West J6thst Jane widow OF
late Colon william Menck.
Thursday morning the 10th fnst which,
request OF the deceased viii be held privately.
OLENDORP-At sons residence. No 1853 Fairmeunt.
Jersey City Heishts on Monday April IL 1882 iona
Olendori, III the q ID year OF his age
Punea al on THURSDAY. April 10, at O'Clock Bergen
Baptist Church. Madisonave, jersey city Heights.
April g. q
Elisha sands, the saith OF her
Funeral eryices Thursday. April i6
Carriages in waiting depot arrival of IL train from
Forty I'd Street Depot
sAXTON-At Anahein Cal, April IL, Edwin 3 Saxton,
aged "a years. formerly OF this CITY
sTOUT-On Monday evening April ID. Marion Lee inAnt
saugatsr OF Richard aud Mary d. stout
Funeral services the residence OF parents Erankyn
ave, Bloomfield. NewJerscy, at 1850 a. N, Thursday
April 10.
ToDD-At Holmauvie N J., April ~ the Rev. Isaac Todd
Of PresDy Holman vile. aged "a.
Funeral IN Presbyeriln Church. Lakewood, NJ ON
THURSDAY, 18th INST. at ll3O
The Pres6 terry Of Monmouth
further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
OBIT UARY.
John p. HONE.

John p. Hone, age seventy-three, died on
Tuesday at hs residence No. l52 West Fortysixth-s
He the eldes. son OF Philip Hone. who Mayor of
New-York In 1928. The family is Of Dutch origin and
has long been known in this CITY, John P. Hone was
born here and was graduated from Columbia College.
After finishing his education he entered the wholesale
dry-goods business in the firm OF Brown & Hone.
In the great fire Of 1887 his burned out and he
failed In consequence. About 1880 he became deputy
tax receiver Office when ne held for nearly twenty
five years For ten years prior to his death he
entry clerk in the Custom House. Mr. Hone q
OF polished address, and had many friends. He left
widow and two chdren-Philip Hone and Mrs. Joseph
L. Auerbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

The Cincinnati Enquirer ..,
Dr. John w. Mceish of ih'S city, formerly OF lhr zon
Iowa Volunteer Infantry. Thrill Brigade frst DIVISION
Fifteenth Army corps, relates the following lah'tlo
Incident showing General GRANTS Kindness OF mart
which AZ this time viii De appreciated ny al MS "ln
souiers: The army cncamprd at >oungp foiil Ia.
An order had been promulgated by Tie Genrrni 10 tno
effect that officer should tie allowed leave ni hDsrhce
uutil after the capture Of Vcksbure had llte glr
al home VINO my pet aud Idol one nornlhS
received "a letter from my wife which contained lhn
following sentence: Come homo immediately II you
would zee Winnie alive" Startled aud fearful lest
should be too late 10 see my darling child agaln
FASTENED procure leave OF absence aud succreeu ~
getting 10 regularly approved until reached 1ehel
sherinAns headquarters. where received ntern
refusal: $50; soldier shDuld know no family IN Tune
NJ war" turned away. knowing could go no flrther
whpu heard instructions given 10 an ede-cainp 10
take dispatches General Grant, whose headquarters
were on "a boat threeqnarters Of mile away; Dut mo
the rain aud impplsive rushed after the aihr
aud with hun made my ~ the boat. APP ralhg w
Major Bowers for personal Interview Win behern'
Grant was ushered into the resence OF the Gehera'
W iom hitherto I had thought 10 he stern ana una
proaohable. He greeted me with kindly sil"thuoh
told my story aud k7ew by the moistened eye anu
sympathetic voice that the great General had aiHo
great heart. IA, .-.n.
Approved twenty days leave OF absence, with trans
portation aud from Caro- was bis orders then thh
ing he said: n you required 10 remain Obg
do hut report Ia me In person Dn your return anu
sincerely hope that you may not ind your daughter "
Ill as you anticipate" han
Ny little died. and had heen buried ten days wheh
I reached our Western home In Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
HORACE GREELEY's MEMORY.
Az orRS LETTER.

To N, T-eslienf ~ ne United Stats.
StR trust that shall not bc charged with rresninp
ftnn In undressing ynu the subject 0f this lrttef
want 10 thank YOU not for anv avor bestowed on my
friends or shown Thanks for such things are
cuituou as benefits they confer desire 10 thank
You for something ieI'er ana better than these Tor
80 ,etptng much ond the ordinary practice of hzh
official life desire 10 thank you Tor tue respect shown
by Won 10 Mr. Greeey his deaihbed, ana Tor tue great
snect you paid his character aud memory ~ your
st, end his funeral IL wa. great compliment
r The head 90 a nation 10 decline attendance on
I'm official frstylty while private citIken vas dying
cttizen who hal claims on the SYM aiuy OF thr
onciai ether OF bOoi cusc friendship. IL was
uch greater compliment when the Executive iald hsc
the pressing duties Of his great Office ana making night
ionrtey of hundreds Of miles. at Indictment r"t-Oi
took the place OF private person. among hp ih"us.
gathered together Ia the last irbdie of respect tha
lie wing eau nav the dead. For your remembrance
OF SIR. Greeley. dying; for your Attendance AT hls
mineral: for teasfnl attention bol phd " lhc g"
ceremonies that uccasOu. Mr.. President thank you
with aft carne,tnrHs. very sure that IN doing 50
but echo the continents OF hundreds Ol th"usahus o
your fellow citizens whose Vows az public Affairs ed
them an myss Ia support IN tue late canvass the an
10 whom you shown rnch high respect by lh'no
acts yon nave removed Prclndiccs. changed opponents
into friends. aud SHOWN the wolh tbAt great ocl o
need NOT draden the better Instincts OF cur common
humanity By Theses you have Taught the nations
That Americans forget what IL due 10 the character
of tar great citizens and III a. tie passions O an etct
inc politeal cnniest destroy the respect tha
American partisan opponents have for the good Ves OF
good men. . , - - 49,. . ,..,, .,a
h,ppy life may await YOU And when u shall please
The treat Ruler send the Angel OF eah 10 car you
hence may your passage To the tomb be made sh"pt
by the affections friends ana the grave close over
YOU with the heartfelt prayers Of your oounrync Tor
your eternal rest 80, -,
NM York Dec g. 1877 siscLAm ToUsEr.