davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
M. n, CONFERENCE.

The annual session Of the New Jer-
sey NJ. E. Conference will be held in
Centenary Church, Camden, beginning
on March 14th. Bishop Andrews will
preside.
There will in all probability be but
few changes this year owing to the fact
that but five pastors have served the
time limit of Eve years. Two of these
five are located in Camden, being Rev.
A. B. Richardson, of Centenary NJ. E.
Church, and Rev. w. S. Ludlow, Of
Trinity Church.
In the New Brunswick district the
terms of Rev. G. F. Garrison. Of Gran
bury, and Rev. G. B. Fisher, of West
Grove, both expire. Rev. F. A. Dem
mis-, of Kingston, in the Trenton dis.
trict, has also served five years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Sarah Morris departed this life
February 18th, 1894, after great suffer-
ing, aged GA years. She was a jealous
Christian, "a dutiful wife and a self sacri-
fcing mother.
Fifty years ago she was converted
and joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church. She has all these years been
an active and earnest worker in the
service of her Master. She was also a
great worker in the Masonic Ladies
and Christian Temperance work. She
was the mother of six children, all of
whom are living.
She was laid to rest on Feb. 18th to
await the great resurrection day.
Rest for the toiling hand
Rest for the anxious brow,
Rest for the weary way sore feet,
Rest from all labor now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
Received in Borough,

Received in Borough, $3054 "a
The Committee informs us that there
was expended for drainage S197.15. A
new water way was put in last spring
from Mrs. Davlse's to Geo. Jordau's.
That cost together with several terra
Gotta pipe used on various footpaths
cost $l5O.75. S20.40 were spent at
Cove in pipe and relaying tile and S26
aid to dig out Sacks ditch.
Committeeman Smith has given us
his account on foot paths. He spent
S4S for gravel and $3.50 for dirt, total
material $500. Carriage, loading and
spreading same $685.. Scraping snow
off foot paths SIS, trimming along paths
ST, laying curb, slO.25, Total for Smith,
$150.40.
Committeeman Hutchinson reports
So for gravel and S3S labor, Total $50.
Committeeman Bevis reports about
$50 for labor.
This makes s27S.40 spent last year
on foot paths in the proposed borough
limit. Deduct the footpath and drain
age expenditure from amount credited
to roads in borough leaves S1152. "a for
roads in the town, or S97 30 more than
In township. The incidental receipts
in borough is s221.9 8 more than in the
township. The town has received with
in S13 of her estimated resources, and
if the sl65l.79 road damages in last
years statement had been put on the
borough our taxes WOULD have been 35c
on 500 higher last War.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM
AND
TIMBER LAND
EXECUTORS SALE
WILL be sold at public sale in front of the
w Court House in the City OF Salem,

WILL be sold at public sale in front of the
w Court House in the City OF Salem,
oNSATURDAY, MARGINS 8. 1894
Between the hours of IL and 5 In the afternoon
of said day, all the following described Real Es-
No. i is that certain valuable Farm in the
Township OF Lower PENIS Neck, on both sides
of the road from the Pennsville road to the
Point, andtWest side of the Salem and Penns-
vile road adjoining lands of John Mitchell,
James Mitchell, Edw'd Mitchell, heirs Of John
White, and Chas H.. Dunn containing
los $500 ACRES.
The improvements are q commodtouS frame
farm dwelling. large and small barn, wagon
house, hogpens and other out buildings, IN fair
condition. Also a tenant house on the premises.
and easily cultivated; Will grow grain OF all
kinds, grasses, tomatoes, truck &c, This Is GER
tainly a very desirable farm. Is only about l
mile from Townsville and 5 miles from Salem.
A school house adjOins the farm and a church
within a mile. This farm is now occupied by
James NJ. Newell.
No, 2 rs a tract of Timber land In the Town
ship OF Upper PeAn's Neck, lying on the West
side OF the road from Dancers Mill to Penn's
Grove contains IS IS 100 acres. .Adioins lands
OF Samuel Ward, Benz. Black and VIM. Peterson
The timber is about % years old and thrifty,
The sale Of this property will be positive, to
Persons Wishing to view the same will be
shown IL by calling on the subscriber. Condi-
lions made known at sale by
Surviving Acting Executor o; james Newell,
w a. Casper, Auet Lest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
Linens.


Buyers of Linens at retail
need to beware of the sham
reductions now freely adver.
tised. Before the writer is an
alleged dargaln-a dozen Nap.
kins for which a confding pur-
chaser paid IS, considering
them cheap because reaucea
from IS. Beside them an
other dozen from one of oui
regular lines, exactly the same
in make, size, count Of Mreaa
and vaixe that have been sell
ing here in the regular way fol-
eight years at So.
The merchant that sold them
at IS and reduced them to s.
doubtless thought he was Civ.
ing a bargain-Aonest, but fg'
moyant. Ignorance is a fault
that may be pardoned, impo.
sition upon a confding public
is a crime. But there is poor
consolation is losing money
even by honest ignorance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
81 styles at $1.00
40 STYLES at S1.25
Jdb0nese Crete

All over the store the touch
of the Japanese is potential.
His thought or his goods or
both are immanent. All Japan
watches all America and all
Europe for a market.
Let these Japanese Crepes
tell how much success awaits
the watching.
They are Silk-and-C cotton,
dainty films of things. Few
women know the stuffs to-day.
Soon every woman will know
them-too beautiful to remain
obscure.
The shades are masterpieces
OF delicacy; a beautiful unity
pervades both fabrics and
colors. Four sorts on the
counters, to-day, covering a
variety that is already much
beyond a hundred and in
creasing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
D-EMOCRATIc U

Notice is hereby given that a caucus
Of the Democratic voters Of Upper
Penn's Neck township will be held in
Odd Fellows Hall, PENIS Grove on
Saturday, March 10th, at 2 O'Clock for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
to be voted for the following Tuesday,
March 18th, for different township of
fees. If the result of the election to be
held on Tuesday, March 9th, for or
against a borough should be in favor Of
q borough, the township caucu will be
held at Central School House.
JAMES SMALLEY,
Chairman Of last caucus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
No. I4,7Is

is the finest bred four-year. old son of
Bellman, time 2.14a, in the State Of
New Jersey. He can show more first
premiums cards than any f~our-year.old
stallion by Bellmam In the State. Fee
for 1894, $40 cash for the season, with
return privileges, IL he lives,
ALBERT SUMMERILL,
= Near Penn's Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate !
TIME subscriber will offer at public sale, on

TINE subscriber VIII 0Her AZ puoio saw y"
SATURDAY, MARCH nth, 1894,
In front Of the Odd Fellows. Hall. in PENIS
Grove New Jersey, the following valuable reai
No i, Is the farm and premises situate near
PerkiptoWn, Salem county, New Jersey, Where
George p, DOlbow resided containing 100 acres
more or less. This farm is located in a tnrlVlnE
neiQhb0rhOOd, near churches, schools, &c $
a truck farm 1t is hard 10 excel, and IL is Ais9
well adapted for grain and grass; u ls provlusH
with ali the necessary buildings IN talr cohui'
lion, Also 3x acres OF meadow.
No. 2, is situate near Perkintowna anu Is known
as Inc Lawrence Farm. containing eventy nine
and one.haif acres more or less. IL Is well adapt:
ed for grain, grass and truck, and Is provided
with all necessary buildings. .,ns
No. 8, situate In the tOwnship OF upper rehhs
Neck, below Courses Landing. on salem c,eek'
adioinlng lands Of Mrs. Summerill and others,
and Is known as the ~. V. Dickinson Farm
and contains S5 acres, more or less. Inls larm
is IA good truck farm, and Is also well adapteu
Tor srass and grain, its location Is convenient 70
All markets, via. line Of steam barges running
daily from Courses Landing during the Truck
ANY one wishing to view the premises viii be
shown the zane by the tenants or oy the uhHer'
Sale to begin at 2 o'clock ]; N; G %SqsS at
sale. AoA 13sn,A
Dated ~February2L, 1884. E|'7''
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02

Three days is a very short time in which
to cure a bad case of rheumatism; but it team
be done, if the proper treatment is adopted,
as will be seen by the following from James
badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when l bought o bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three
days. 1 an all right to-day; and would in
terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain
ties for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02

John Elwell has been appointed post
master at Yorktown.
Alfred Bilderback will soon build a
new canning factory in C~laSsville.
Harry Hewitt, Woodstown's ex.post-
master, has q position in the railroad
office in Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.

Many wonder where the money went
which the Township Committee spent
last year and those who favor a borough
claim that the property Ill the proposed
borough limits pays about half the tax
es but half the taxes are not spent in or
with the people in the proposed Dor
ough limits. We have taken the trou-
BILE (any person can do the same) to
take each item of public expenditure
published in the township statement
two weeks ago and see where 1t was
spent. Where the offsets for taxes were
combined in the amounts credited to
the different Committeeman we have
been furnished by the committeeman
with the amounts expended in the pro-
posed borough limits and outside. Be-
low is each item of the township state
ment placed TO the side of the borough
limit and Township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02

There Is a report in circulation that
the township committee did not raise
enough tax the past year to meet ex-
penses. I will say that when the delin-
quent taxes are all paid there will I've a
nice surplus.
JOSIAH SUMMERILL, Collector.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. &c, 1891.

hlLADhLT 4 ENbs At AVth'
Ladies Cloth.
Light. weight Broadcloth,
you'd almost say.
Fine wool, fine weaving,
careful fnishing-any Ladies
Cloths are supposed to be all
that.
But here are two qualities,
first on the counters this morn
ing, that lift the peg OF excel
lence to a higher. than-ever
notch for like grades.
Ia styles at soc
8 styles at CSC
Each full 81 in. wide.
Dressy, wearful and in choice
mixtures and plain colors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
Tailor Checks.

Almost a hundred spick-and-
span styles with a larger range
Of color blendings than we
have ever shown.
81 styles at $1.00
40 styles at SIPS
Fine grade stuffs, Atwood
and Silk-and.wool. You'll find
them at the Plaid Dress Goods
counter under a clear light,
which brings out all the deli
cate tints tangled in these
lovely weaves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public sale on
MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1898

at the residence Of the subscriber on the Boone
farm, ab out 8 miles below Penn's Grove, on the
road to Pennsvile, the following described per-
s'HHi6RSEs, i MULE.-Bay mare colt Nellie, 8
years old, South jersey Patchen stock bay
stock black mare Maggie, 4 years old. April
10th, broken in double and single harness; pay
Mari stock, well broken in az kinds Of harness
bay colt coming 3 years old, Champion Mari
stock q bay colt 9 months old, Champion Mar
stock; l mule perfectly gentle every way.
7COWS, 4 BULLS.-Most OF the COWS Will
have calves by their side on day Of sale; l full
blo0ded Holstein, l crossed Aldelney durham,
/ Holstein crossed.
pion reaper and binder, l Buckeye drill, l sui
key corn plow, l twO-horse pillow, 2 sweet potato
diggers, 1 sod cutter, l gang pillow, 2 cultivatOrs,
l vine turner, / fan mill, | corn shelter, 2 heavy
farm wagons, breast chains, sweet p0tatohlller,
cider barrel, set OF springs for truck wagon. ]
ehurn, stalk poles, half OF 80 acres OF wheat
growing In the ground, l grubbing hoe.
HARNESS-1 set Of double work harness,
set double lines, set of single lines, 2 collars, )
brides, set OF chain traces.
Sale to begin at l O'Clock sharp; Conditions
at sale by SAMUEL LAWRENCE:
G II. Elkint0n, Clerk. 52-Zt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02

4 white 81; SIS. esansasli Ft,Ae,xssn the rail,
awarded by leaving It srs1Es.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
StIERIFF'S SALE
AND
chattle Mortgage Sale !

SALEM CIRCUIT COURT.
Samuel Buzby, In debt; Fleri Faeias
Joseph NJ. Weathreby. ! Returnable JanTerm'4
By virtue OF the above stated writ, to me di:
recfed, and by virtue OF sundry other wrtts OF
execution, Issued out of the Salem Circuit Court
and out of Court OF Common Pleas OF the Coun.
" Of Salem, at the suit OF sundry plaintiffs,
tue OF sundry .chattle mortgages held ny the
First National bank Of WoOdstown against JOS
eph NJ. Weatherby, / will sell at public sale on
FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1894,
at the farm of Joseph NJ. Weatherby, In the
about one and one.half miles from Woodstown,
near Webster's mill, all the following described
personal property, t0-wit:.
IL head OF horses, Z head Of mules, 10 head OF
colts, 80 head OF cows and heifers, 3 bulls. black
sow, 8 pigs, corn shelter 2 sets hay shelvings,
corn marker, sod cutter, swill cart, A narrow,
grindstOne, smoothing harrow, gang piow,
wheel pillow, hay tedder, hay rake, roller, grain
drill, cart and harness, seed drill, 2express wag'
ons, sleigh, stalk sled, blackboard wagon, buggy,
carriage, 8 farm wagons, l wagon,
lime body, moving machine. 5 eultivators,, .
plows, reaper, 2 watering troughs, 3 hog tf0ughs
800 new rails, 600 new stakes, hay, stalks, all the
manure on two FARMS, 3 sets work harness, Sel
carriage harness, hay fork, lot trace chains, lot
baskets, brides, collars, forks and shovels.
Sale to begin at l O'Clock. r. NJ. sharp. Con-
difions made known at sale by
o.. II. WRIGGINS,
Sheriff and Agent for Mortgages:
Z. s. Fogg. Attorney for First National Bank OF
c. II. Sinnickson, Attorney for plaintiffs in exc,
cutiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
DIED

DIED
ENGLE.--In Philadelphia, on the
18th of Second Month, 1894, Sarah b.
Engle, aged SO years, relict of the late
Josiah Engle, of SharptOwn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
OUR
OWN
MANI
SUITS

WliUI W. oSAi Noo
when you get one of these;
all-wool materials, cloths
thoroughly sponged, gar
ments cut in style, well
trimmed, sewed through
out with silk, and just from
our workrooms; cut prin-
cipally in double breasted
sack coat suits. The prices
are no higher than ordin-
airy ready-made and you
get the additional 10 per
cent. off all the heavy
weights. Overcoats and
listers are going at the
low prices and 10 per cent.
off. Careful buyers say we
are as low as anyone on
them Notwithstanding the
tremendous efforts to I'M
load.
J. 7. Mullin q Son,
Clothing, 9th Il Market,
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02
WANAMAKER'S


The Congo River; a Story of the Slave
Squadron. By Harry Collingwood.
The above are in neat limo vols.
handsomely printed. Our price, 35C
each.
From the Paper Novels this
dozen or SO. The series in
points of paper, printing and
general beauty Of get-up is the
finest ever published. Whole
some, entertaining reading,
illustrated with photographers.
Wives of Men of Genius. By Daudet.
Heuriette. By Coppee.
Columbia: By Musick.
A Poor Girl. By Heimburg.
The Feet of Love. BY A. X. Aldrich.
Bella's Blue Book. BY Marie Calm.
Children of the World. By Paul Heyse.
Christmas Stories. BY Heimburg.
Mosquito Shore. By Z. G. Squire.
A Maiden's Choice. By Heimburg.
The Earl Queen. BY Won Eschstruth.
With Columbus in America. By Z.
l.. Lathrop.
The Wild Rose of Gross Stauffen. By
Won EschstIuth.
Covers slightly soiled.
Prices have bean Coo.
Reduced to IS teuksI
Sets of Books. OF course,
and at prices that come WON
derfully near to being nominal.
George Eliot, 6 vols, SIS.
Dickens, Is vols, $685..
Bulwer Lytton, 10 vols, $3.25.
Thackeray, 10 vols. 50.
Carlyle's French Revolutions, 9 vols,
Csc.
Rawlinson's Ancient Monarchies, 3
vols, $50.
john WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
For Sale.
A No s cook stove for sale CHEAP. INQUIRE Of
CHRISSIE WhirTEBREAD.
For Rent.
The Ignatius Gaventa farm, near PENIS
Grove. Inquire of G. ii. ELKINTON.
For Rent,
Threehouses. Apply to GEO. II. PEDRICK,
PedrlcktOwn.
Farm for Rent,
A good truck farm for rent, in Oldmans town.
ship, above DOlbOw's landing fronting the Della
ware River; well adapted for growing all kinds
OF early truck. For terms call Upon
2.23-tf. E.S. HARRIS, PENIS Grove
DR.. j. L. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Temporary Office, ,
M. P. Parsonage, PENIS Grove, NJ.
Office hours, Saturdays only, 10 A. M. to
4 P. M. 2-23-3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02

PUBLIC SALES.
March 5-Jos. L. Stout, at Lower Canal Bridge.
March 6-Robert Gross, near PENIS Grove.
March 9-Sherif's sale of j. M. Weatherby's
stock, near Wo0dst0wn.
March l0-I. Wells Torbert, Church Landing.
March 12-Samuei Lawrence, u. ]. Neck.
March 17-Furniture In Riverside House.
March 17-Geo. p. Dolbow's real estate, Asa u.
Turner, Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02

Made from single
patterns and
cloths from our
tailoring depart
ment are being
rapidly out.
We know just
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

ToLEpo. March 23.-Fosiowing Is the
completed list Of Toledo's baseball club !:
Carney. captain, manager and first base !.
Common. second base: Cargo. shortstop;
Hatfield. third base: Henry. left field !;
Miller, center field: Summers. right field
and catcher: Mcfarland, catcher and
right iieid: Rettger. Blue. Dastorious and
Meyers, pitchers. The team Will report
in Cincinnati next week and play the
Reds April 1. and 3: from there they
will go TO 81. Louis. Kansas City, st.
JOSEPH. and pes Moines, reaching Toledo
for the first time about the middle OF the
month, when a series of ten exhibition
games with the Cleveland and other clubs
will be played before the grand opening of
the league season on April %.
BUFFALO. March % Manager Chapman.
OF the Buffalo baseball club. says that he
will not import Canadian players Johnson
and Mulhaii since the question of con-
tract labor has been raised. He looked
upon the alleged objection ~ ridiculous.
but rather than take an appeal to the
courts, which would be irksome and I'M
profitable. he will sign American players
insteMi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

ceen proc aimed head of the uruyi&son.s
government. and has Announced ais IN
20 continus the struggle
The Singapore Chamber Of Commerce.
Lss sosed it sdbesion 20 the reaaes. rnade
~ the Hongkong Chambe. OF Connnere-
10y the coinage Of . British dollar OF the
me me weight and Erenesa - the Mex.can
Inc London rKypnscl<.s Vienna CORE
snuens says Emperor William and En-
pxfof francis Joseph will disease 81
Aoaxxsa the advssabilisy Of urging the
TAI 20 acknowledge Prince Ferdinand 40
sus issiui ruler Of Balgaysa-
IN conversation lately With Russian
.knIsssy the car declared anerchisn vas
ons .. the prosesn forms Of irreIseion. 1.
ms majesty added. the sole formId-
."s snemy OF peace and progress, and
must Dc stamped ous ruthGesslv.
Disturbances are ansicipased in several
o. the snterior towns of Cosomo ia. At
noeota some arrests have been made and
a1oitaonas arrests are contemplated A
proclamation has been issued prohibiting
sne assembling in the streets OF more than
tnree persona The authorities have been
instructed 20 enforce this proclamation.
In presenting the budget TO the Indian
iegislatpre James West. referring 20 tie
large snport OF silver into India. said gov
eminent Inquiries had satisfied the coun.
eii That there had been a srea, dema for
saiver for private use and also for farming.
ne oid not think a very large amount had
passed into the native states for coinage
purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

DR. secoad, Rabs Burrows third Tinc.
f:42ts.
Seven furiongs-Sevilie von. Irix sec
ord. Giseac third TIME, f-ssis.
s5x fur.oags-D1ke Stevens xon. Annie
Buckingham second. Time. lila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
BRITISH COLUMBIA WINS.



dft"n to Meet the snadians-
San FgascIsco. March 23-The second
OF the series of Rugby football games was
played today a. the fair grounds. the con.
tcstants being the oregons and British Co
lumbians and resulted in q victory for the
British Coiumbians by q score Of Is TO g.
The Oreganians appeared on the field
attired In white and red, and " hen they
lined up they looked . pretty hard team
to beat. The British Columbians wore
white and blue suits with . small shield
bearing the st. Andrews and ST. Georges
crosses on their sweaters. They won the
toss.
Referee Gardiner blew the whistle, and
the battle began with q vim that lasted
throughout the game. Old football players
voted II the most spirited game eve.
played in California. The Oregonians
may well congratulate themselves Oh she
result of the game. Percy Blyth. who did
such magnificent work against California
the previous day, was practically a
cripple. and J. II. smith, the crack
three-quarter back. wrenched his knee SO
severely in the same game that he was
unable 10 take part in the match. In fact,
nearly every man in the orcgonian team
was more or less badly used up. and
should have had at least weeks rest be-
fore tackling such formidabis antagonists
a. the British Columbians. However, they
realized their widest hopes by scoring
goal against the supposed invinciblss.
s. q. Bowiey Is the hero Of the day. His
desperate struggle over the goal line. by
which he scored Oregon's lonely try, was
long remembered by those present, and al
though the Webfooters wilt not be able to
show much epidermis on their re-
turn, they will still have Bowley. The
British Columbians proved themselves
masters OF the finer points of the game
not very heavy, not very fast. two very
important factors in the game. but we'll
disciplined and past members in the art OF
combination. Tomorrow California aud
Brush Columbia will play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
FOR EiGS NEWS

The government printing bureau in the
rsFkiar,ens nm siitnr At Ottawa, oat, MAS
DESTROYED BY IRE Tuesday. The loss wiz
/. heavy.
The government having granted the
MoFmons 2,-s5un acres OF ssad Ia tie
northern part of chihuahua. large
sxojG> from Utah 90 Mexico - expected
The United States, Great hFtiaan sra
iisly have unite,iiy recon aded 20 ma
81 that humane course he adopted IN ~.
sara - ghe lnsurEvpt refugees On ss'As''
TIE Portuguese warshtps. IL Is afsea. ia
eanpoYt % the recommendation. toS3 s''S
Insurgents committed no crime aSsAhst
sAs common lAs. Admiral Aeiso A@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
THE rOpE Is CONCIIIAToRY.
Tells Bishops In Germany. Austria ans
Ru.x.u In Ahex Gisu Auihnrllx.


ROME, March 2A-The pores encyclical
letter. addressed 10 the bishops of Poland.
Russia. Austria and Prussia, was pub
lished here today. His holiness says in
brief that the mission OF the pspacy is not
10 teach anything against the power of
princes or the utility 81 nations. but to
provide for the prosperity of all. The
pore recalls an agreement with Russia by
which the position of the clergy Was i'm
menseiy improved. The agreement was
obtained through requests directly adj
dressed IN the crar. The eneyeiicaI pro-
eseds - exhort the bishops Ia avoid any
spirit of hostility 10 the civil authority.
Addressing the Catholics of Austria and
Poland. the pope enjoins them TO feel
gratitude for the religious zeal 1T the em-
pegor. and concludes with urging the
Poles IN Prussia - trust To the sense of
Justice Of their emperor aud TO observe
the laws
LoNRoN, March "A dispatch from
Rome SAYS France and Russia made every
eadesvor IL prevent the publication of the
papa eucyciicsl.