davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
BISHOP sPAULDINGS ADDRESS

BISHOP SPAULDINGS ADDRESS.
The address Of Archbishop Spaulding,
delivered at Washington on Thursday, ON
the occasion OF laying the foundation stone
Of the proposed Catholic University, Is
worthy OF 80 distinguished an American
divine and Of 10 eminent an American
citizen. II isa fair review Of the condi'
tons under which all forms Of religion
flourish and in which they find their full!
est guarantees OF independence and growth.
Prejudice" says the scholarly prelate,
"has not, indeed, ceased TO exist, for
where there is question OF religion, OF
society, Of politics, even the fairest minds
fail TO see things as they arc, and the
multitude, II may DO supposed, will
never become impartial but the ten
dcncy Of our life and OF the age Is OPP
posed TO bigotry, and as we lose faith in
the justice aud efficacy Of persecution, we
perceive moro clearly that true religion
can neither be defended or propagated by
violence and intolerance; by appeals to
sectarian bitterness and national hatred.
And by none Is this more sincerely ac-
knowledged or moro deeply felt than by
the Catholics OF the United States"
Nobly and truthfully stated. And what q
fine contrast this makes to the conditions
that still obtain In Europe, oven in Great
Britain, where religious bgotry is yet a
force easily aroused TO extreme activity, and
where religion itself Is factor 10 be taken
into account In the adjustment OF interna-
tional as well rs national affairs. There
for the most part the church Is hinged TO
the State hero II Is free and untrammoled,
and consequently, resting upon tho consent
and love Of the people, IL Is stronger, more
effective and more efficient. No more
convincing proof than this OF the
superiority oithc position Of our country in
the grading Of the civilization OF our age
could DO adduced--that, under conditions
Of liberty mover known by any other
nation, all forms OF religious belief find n
strength and growth that they have never
realized where forced on unwilling peoples
by the power Of great monarchics, to whom
the Church Is and has been "a right arm
in the pcrpetuiiy Of the slavish and abiect
conditions by which tho masses have
been imbruted and cnthmllcd. Here re-
llgion Is a matter Of conscience and
conscientious conviction, whilo there
Il Is much a matter Of government,
and, linked TO dcspotisms, has come
to DO regarded Ms the most dreaded OF tho
agencies in upholding class and caste, and
deepening the detection, tho despair and
dependency Of the masses Of mon. The
words Of Bishop spaulding convey an as
suranoo, not only Of tho phenomenal
growth Of Catholicism In the lace Of many
obstacles and difficulties, but OF the effect
realized In that growth Of tho liberty that
docs not know liberation, but is absolutely
matter vital with every individual, and
that, cumulative In It's manifestations OF
strength, declares for the right Of private
judgment IA lis own best guarantce-the
assurance Of liberty for every faith and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

TIE Jackson Mississippian explains in an
extract from it, which We reproduce in
another column, the reasons why the
Kinds county resolutions indorsing Cleve-
land, the Mississippi Senator'S and Repre-
sentative IIookercame very near being de-
feated. It is an interesting story, but 1t is
short and pointed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
An Efficient Man.

"wcll," he said despondently, 81 81,
get the place-iailed on the exaYsifltIo
and there amt man in town who va
make more efficient letter carrier Z
l."
cts too bad. John" replied his
with equal dependency. IL was 80 he
ful that you would pass. by tine way,
you mail the letter ] gave you this mt
ing2"
"By thunder, l forgot all about IT,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
A Little Town where They Die Late

ffOm Ihc % AIDhns WI McsttnEcf,
Rochester, in Windsor county, pre-
town among the hills, has quite a repu
ton for the longevity OF its inhabitan
In 1880 one person died there who v
lightweight wears old; in 1881. four persc
who were eighty-one TO eighty-three We
old; in 1882 seven persons who ranl
from eighty TO ninety-seven years OF a
in 1883 five ranged from eighty TO eigh
six; in 1884, four ranging fIom eighty
eighty-fiye; in 1885, three ranging fr
eighty-one TO cighty-four; in 1885, Sc,
ranging from eighty TO ninety, and in Is
seven ranging from eighty TO ninety. I
clear mountain air, pure water and 81
stantial living In that region are conduc
TO long life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

Prom the Chattanooga Tines
The Chattanooga 7imes Is secular jour
nal and will not go out OF It's sphere 10
discuss religious dogmas; but this is not a
dogmaiic issue. II is a question Of science,
and MS this writer says, tho world Of
scholars" thousands Of whom are In full
church fellowship, agree with DIR. Wood
row. No nero church ipse dixit can siiiic
inquiry or suppress thought. II the Ms
scmbly silences Woodrow Il will give evo-
luton boom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

Carr. HANDY, In his address before the
immigration Convention Of Mississippi,
said che had no opinion Of man who
would belIttle his State" This Is fine
sentiment and worthy, but taken In con-
nection with the Captains obtrusivc dc.
tense Of Gov. Lowry is worthy Of this com.
mcnt-that the Governor Is not the State,
and that man or newspaper that criticisc'
the Governor Ia not 10 be chased among
those who are bcliitling his State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

~ don't think much Of the scener,
this part Of the country" said n west
man on Central Hudson train bot
north. "Giye me the prairie every tim
whats the matter with the scenery
this part Of the country" asked a fcl
passenger.
"B'gosh, you can't see any. III
dinecd hills an mountains are in
way"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

the entire municipal government passes
into the hands OF the Democrats for tbe'
first time in eight years. A large number
of negroes, hitherto Republicans, voted
the open Democratic ticket. Some Of the|
defeated Republicans had been in ofiice|
continuously for fourteen years. There is|
great rejoicing among the Democrats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Ihe RIniforsn.

Prom the somerville Reporter and Falcon.
The Democratic State platform Is nm able
and comprehensive document. II hlls the
bill and gives Tennessee Democrats sound
footing upon which they can stand. IL Is
the will Of the party In convention ex.
pressed, and as such bears tho marks OF
authority. The unanimous sentiment oil
the entire convention, II viii doubtless be
received with favor by all classes OF Demo
crats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
IIe Had "a.

From the New York Times
Gunningham-0nce for all. Clara,
you forgive me1 I can't bear to give
up for 80 trivial a reason.
Clan-No. Henry, nothing but a
strong will powcr--a power stronger
my own, would mako me change my
termination, and las Henry turns nv
e'e Heaven knows you've got
Henry
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
stabbed Win n Fork.

Laura Mayfeid and Irene Moore, be
colored, Of No. 30 St Martin street,
into fight last night about IL o'clock a
the Moore woman plunged big table 4
into the left cheek OF her antagonist,
fiicting painful but not serious wouI
Officers Perry and Fasson arrested both
en-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Called Too Early.

Deacon's Wife lin church, nudging
husbandl-John, rouse yourself; the n
ister has got 10 the lone word more
am done"
Dcacon-(in nm inpatient whisper
What do you want 10 disturb me for wi
the sermon isn't half over
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

These propositions arc made for the
benefit Of those who secure subscribers,
but In order that the subscribers may do.
riyc benefit from the competition, TIL
ArPKAL will distribute among them gifts
amounting In value TO moro than 81, 900.
These gifts will Guido in the re.
spcci of value and desirabillty any
thing ever offered by southern
newspaper. Tho list will be an
nounccd In these columns by Juno l..
They will DO given not only to new
subscribers, but also TO old subscribers who
renew. Both propositions will DO open
from June 10 December /, 1883. Full de-
tails as TO the gifts TO subscribers win be
submitted within few days, bu, those
who wish TO take advantage Of the liberia
prizes TO those securing clubs may begin a
once. Subscription one year, ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

- WASHINGTON May %, I am
For Tennessee and Kentucky Slight changes IN
temperature.
For Mississippi and Arkansas Slight changes In
temperature alr weather; light 10 fresh variable
winds fresh TO brisk on the gull.
The Mississippi is above the danger limo 10 at
Dubuque "a at Kcokuk and inches at Daycn.
port II will rise below Cairo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

from convention whose deliberations ev-
cry well-wsher OF Mississippi hopes may
result in large and speedy accession Of
industrious and enterprising farmers to
the population OF the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Tho Third Party.

From the Troy Pres
The third party, Prohibitftnists. saw Il
do not expect 10 effect anything In the
bernatorial canvass except 20 keep A
organization intact. This may be n n
thing for the organization, but In
opinion II Ia calculated 10 do the prob
ton cause an irrcpaRblc injury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Hall st Macon, Miss.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
MACON, Miss, May 25.-About 0 o'cl
this evening this town was visited by on
the heaviest hail storms ever before kno'
The streets were almost a solid sheet
hail-stones, many Of which were the
OF an egg. A splendid rain accompan
the hail. This was badly needed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

srAuSroS, Va, May 25.-The munich
pal election was quiet, and large vote
was polled. The count was not completed
until o'clock this morning. Fultz, rro-
hibition Democrat, has fifty-iour majority
for mayor over Kerr, independent Repub-
lican. Party lines were not drawn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
re.,i,,,,.. Ahead.

Young Lady Visiting in Cincinnati)-
Why, Ciccly, what do YOU suppose all
those kegs Of beer are being taken into
that private house fort
Ciccly IA Cincinnati belle oh, q we'd.
ding breakfast, probably, or something Of
that sort
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

New York, May 25. -Ex-Mayor w. r
Grace, Of this city, announces his inten
ton to 90 before the Democratic State con
vention to maize o contest against Gov
Hill for the nomination for Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-The munich
pal election here yesterday passed of very
quietly. The Democrats had it all theil
own way, there being no regularly organ
lied opposition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Demecr.,. M. =, L..s.

PrrrnsbuRo, Va, May 25.-After a quiet
but earnest contest the Democrats yestcr-
day elected their entire city ticket, headed
by the Hon. Charles z. Collier for mayor,
by fiiiy majority, and eight out Of twelve
councilmen chosen Cor four years Thus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Tho strength errh.rman's Name.

With Thurman occupying the second
place ON the Democratic ticket the Rcpub-
lican nominees would have TO bcsiIr them
selves 10 even beat Belva Lockwood. Re
publicans and pcmocrais alike want the
old man back Ia public lilo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
ron GOVERNOR.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State at Largc--Albcrt s. Marks, OF Franz
lin: Josiah Patterson, OF shelby.
Fint Districi--H. \. Hughes, OF Claiborne.
Second DisiriCt-L. A. Gntz, of Knox.
Third District.
Fourth Dlstrlet-w. NJ Hammock, Of Trousdalc
Fifth District-w. c. Houston, Of Cannon.
Sixth DIstrict-Eli T. Morris, Of Davidson.
Seventh Distrlct-Flournoy Rivers. OF Giles.
Eighth District-R 7. Cole, OF Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth District-IIarry NJ. I'M OF Shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Loon, M.,eoroIoxscal Pres. Report.
memphis signal once Rcportl
AN EXTRAORDINARY oYPEni

Tho management Of TnE ArrEAL has
determined TO offer TO those who will
undertake lists Of new subscribers for Tuk
WEEKLY ArrEAL cash prizes In tho follow
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
DIED..

RAIDLE.-In Napoleon, January 25th, 1885,
Martha B. Raidle, wife of Geo. w. Raidle,
aged 80 years, months and days.
WEAKs.--At her home in Mcclure, little
Jennie Weaks, daughter of Willis and Jane
Weaks, died Jan. 2lst, 1888, aged 10 years, 5
months and II days; funeral services were
conducted at the U. B. Church Monday at
10 a. M, Elder II. II. Burkholder presiding;
text, These. 4th chapter, 18th to 18th verses.
Jennie is gone to the mother earth to return
no more,
And left her loved ones to mourn the loss Of their
darling girl.
Only her mothers heart can know the toll, PAIN
and care
That Jennie had in this dark world, and o. thatIva-
cant char. A FRIEND
PLETT.-In Chicago, on the 10th of January,
1888, with typhoid fever, Chas. Plett, aged
As years, months and day. He leaves
wife and three children. The deceased
formerly lived in this county, at Texas. **
LoTH-In Napoleon, Ohio, Tuesday after
noon, January 31st, 1888, of Inflammation of
the bowels, Phillip 10th, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place this morning
at 8 o'clock from st. Augustine's church,
Rev. Father Putt officiating.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
Surprised.

January 24th, 1888, being the 35th birthday
of Mrs. Geo. Clymer, her son and daughters
thought they would give her surprise. Mr.
Clymer departed for Napoleon at one O'Clock
%, M, with his wife; after making several ex-
cuses succeeded in keeping her in town until
evening On arriving at home Mrs. Ciymer
was surprised to meet about eighty persons
relatives and friends who we're ready
to receive her in a manner to SUIT the
occasion. After several remarks Mr. and
Mrs. Clymer were invited to supper. They
found the table loaded with delicious fruits,
ME. cake. chicken and other eatables too nu-
merous to mention, which made the table
fairly groan under its weight. After ample
Justice was done, and supper served to all
of the guests, Mrs Clymer was invited to
take a look at the presents presented to her
on this occasion: j. B. Cramer and wife,
set of poblets; r. Steward and wife, honey
dish: Mrs. Mary A. Babcock, glass cheese
plate: z. Sworden and wife, butter dish; A. L,
Williams and wife, pickle dish; David Swor-
den and wife, creamer; Mrs. Lavina Bowen,
dress pattern; Daniel Cramer and wife, apron
1
Miss Amelia Cramer, apron; Miss Hattie
Clymer, spoons; VIM. Bowen, handkerchief
During the evening Mr.. Travis and Mr.
Mutton were invited to play several favorlte
tunes which made the old folks think of the
DAYS gone blythe young folks taking pos
session made merry the time by the sweet
music and the trip of the light fantastic toe
Mr.. Clymer and ]. B. Cramer we're on tint
and brought in supply of Ferdinand
Best" which was heartily accepted by thu
thirsty, with several remarks in regard t.
the past. when this county was almost
wilderness; the advantages we have this da!
over the past. The future prospects we hav'
we are led to exclaim like one of old-we arr
glad our lot was cast in this day and age o
the world. ALI exclaiming they were gla'
they were present, hoping they may hav
many such occasions in the future. Witt
} these remarks they all departed for thei
several places of abode.
By ONE THAT WAS THERE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
Ladies fine shoe Scots below
regular price at Suydam's.

Patents granted by the United States pat
ent office, for the week ending Jan. 24th, 1883,
as reported by the Howard Bros, solicitors
of patents, cor. 7th and E SITS. n. W., Wash
ington, d. c.:
Copies of any U. s. patent can be obtained
for 25 cts. at the above Office.
To citizens of the United States:
Patents and designs. ..................... zoo
Trademarks and labels ................ Ii
Total granted to citizens of foreign coun-
tries:
Patents and designs. .................... 90
Trademarks and labels ................. :
To residents of the State of Ohio:
II. Barth and E. Leitze, Cincinnati, type
casting and printing machine.
| 8. w. Beall, Columbus, vaginal syringe.
s. Burdsall and G. Thompson, Fremont
J.B. Clyne, Cleveland, metal screw ma
chine.
N. Guyer, Lima, lamp supporting attach
4 ment.
w. r. Harris, Salem, fluid pressure motor.
1 F1W. 8, Moore, Chillicothe, check rein hook
g. w. Saladee, Cleveland, spring for vehl
cles. Will
IS. T. Wellman and G. w. Gortz, Cleveland
apparatus for the manufacture of gas.
1 W.N. Whiteley, Springfield, harvester ans
binder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
a joke on sup.. weaver torthe Young

A Joke on supt. Weaver (or the Young
People.)
On Friday last party Of young people to
the number of twelve, arranged to take
sleighride and repair to the residence of Mr..
Robt. Crawford, in Harrison township, for
good time. 1t was agreed that sugar should
be taken along for taffy pull, and that
those interested should meet at the Metho-
dist church at O'Clock in the evening. his
is the usual night of choir practice at the
church, and of course Supt. Weaver was
there. He had set his market basket in a
back seat, and it so happened the young peo-
pie deposited their packages of sugar in the
same basket through a mistake, to await the
arrival of the big sled. When it did arrive
all was excitement, and wraps and packages
were gobbled up in hot haste, and Of course
Supt. weaver's basket containing a package
of sugar also) went in with the lot. The
young people did not recognize their mistake
until they commenced to claim baggage OF
their way home, when they learned with horror
that they they had purloined Supt. Weaver
basket and sugar. Their surprise was onl!
equaled by that of Mr.. Weaver's, when start
ing for home he missed his basket and failin!
to find it after a thorough search. The mat
ter was amicably settled the next morning
but Just who to put the joke upon is ques
ton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
Reason to he Thankfml.

The climate of this section is somewhat
changeable, yet we have reason to be thank
full that sour lives are cast in pleasant plac'
esq when we read of such terrible bllzzards
as swept over Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado
Kansas, Minnesota and other points in the
northwest. Over two hundred men, women
and children were frozen to death in one day
and night. besides stock of all kinds. The
great northwest is a grand country, but the
mercury from thirty to fifty degrees belo"
zero. makes it rather too chilly for comfort
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
Amateur Playing.

On Thursday evening last large audience
assembled at Rink Opera House to witness
the rendition eof "Ticket-of-Leave Man"
which was placed upon the stage by Napoleon
Comedy Company, composed of amateurs OF
this city. The piece was admirably acted
each character doing his or her part with
much credit, fully demonstrating that Ma
poleon has variety of excellent theatrical
talent among its amateurs. The audience
was we'll pleased with the piece and with one
accord are ready for the young people te
edo it some more"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale, at
the residence of Benjamin Champion. de-
ceased. one-half mile north of Florida, Hen
ry county, Ohio, on Saturday. Februar 4th'
1888. commencing at 10 O clock a. M, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit: -Four work horses'
s brood sows, two with pigs, % shoats, milk
COWS. head of young cattle, l set work har-
ness. 1 two-horse wagon, corn cultivate ors
1 harrow, breaking plow, double and single
shovel plows, farm bell, l spring wagon
sleigh, 1 pair bcb-sleds, grain drill' hay
corn. fodder and other articles too numerous
to mention. co,,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
Death of Mrs. Raidle.

After lingering illness, suffering from
that fell disease Mrs. Martina
Raidle, wife of Geo. W. Raidle, died late In
afternoon of the 25th day of January. Mrs.
Raidle had been confined to her home tor
some time, gradually wasting away with con-
sumption, when death came to her relief as
above stated, she being in the 5lst year OF her
age. She was dutiful wife, an lndulgent
mother and kind neighbor, one beloved by
all. She leaves husband and daughter to
morn their loss. Her funeral took place from
the family residence on Clinton steet on
Friday last.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
TRANSFERS OF KEAn ESTATE.

efollowingtransfers have been record
ed since our last issue:
in Napoleon. ......... s755
W H Mitchell to Baer, land In Deshler...... 1000
F II Short, Trustee, to Baer 81 Mitchell, lot
IN Desnler. W
Deshier 1. ~ '........ 100
L A Lindenbergerto to = X Crafty, 26h acres In
NJ A Lawrence to o Mara, lot in Deshler " 450
w Ritter to II Weible. 20 acres in Freedom tp 1850
A Kerstetter to ii Winner, lot in Texas. e. rs 90
in Napoleon ....... $500
March to Bahriia, 20 acres in Flatrocktp $50
Barlow tp...s... 1000
G NJ Williams to VIVA Mana, lot in Deshler.. $50
ID Hase is of 36 acres In Napoleon twp..... 2s6
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
Wraps at cost at Shoemaker Bros.


New Styles
The very newest and best letter paper and
envelopes of the latest styles are constantly
kept on sale at Saur & Balsley's Book and
News Depot. This house makes speciality
of securing all the new and latest novelties
in the stationery line, and all those who are
looking for anything in this line will always
be sure to find it here as soon as it is known
and at the very lowest prices. They also have
large and fine stock of all kinds OF pass
books, pocket books, memorandums, butch
or books, grocers books, monthly and week
| ly time books, blank notes, sale notes. re-
ceipts, drafts, order books, etc., in all sizes
and styles, so that everybody may and can
make just such selection as suits him best
This house also carries a complete stock Of
blank books such as are, used by our mer.
chants, farmers, lawyers and business mer
generally. atprices just as low as they can bs
bought anywhere in any town or city.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

Our old Ridgeville township friend, Conrad
Mohr, was in the city Saturday, upon char
ity errand. A neighbor of his, Adam Efland,
of Freedom township, was so unfortunate as
to have his house and contents burned last
week, and being left without home or proper
clothing and household goods, Mr.. Mohr
took him and his family in, and started out
with subscription for their. relief. He raised
some 800 while in Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
Resolution of Haly Chapter, No. 1876,
Royal Arch Mason, Napoleon, Ohio.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to remove from our
Chapter our worthy companion, Henry Cary, ana
WHEREAS It has pleased the Grand Master OF
the world to take from among us, one OF our chartef
members, true Mason, IN unswerving patriot,
kind husband, loving father and an honored
citizen. Therefore, be It
Rtsoloed, That VIII lie we bow in humble submits
sion to the dictates of the most excellent Grand High
Priest Of the Universe, yet We deeply mourn the
loss Of our dear companion Cary and that we earn
easily sympath ze with his bereaved and grief srick
en- family at their great loss, and be 1t further
Resoluea, That copy hereof be puhlishedin in each
OF the Napoleon papers, and that written copy be
presented to the family of Companion CMy.
D. G. BROWN. L com.
j. v. CUFF,