davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-27
JACOBS EXPRESS,
FOR ~ H1TEHALL. BJJRLINC.
TON & INTERMEDIATES PLACES.

IN CONVECTION WITH
* co.'s EXPRESS TO ALBANY.
Mr.. JACOBS havIug competed hs arrangements il now
Il prepared ~ receive a1d onward with the utnt a. sreed.
regularity aud salty, gsrc.l.. packages of goods. specie, banh
notes. and all kinds Of freight fcv the above ,lsces. I'
lie will leave Alpsny every Wednesday morning on the ar.
tiralo OF Hunden &Co.s Express from New fork, and cave
Montreal on hrs return every Satur iay-thus any Jarreis,
freight or oreer, ivf, a, yessrs Harden 4 Cos omcs. .
Wall street. a. o, before q O'Clock. p. " On Tuesday. viii be
del vsred in Montresi on Friday. A. NJ.
Psrt euiar attention 2aid 70 collecting and neg .tiaiing notes
drafp. bills, orders. &c SC. Also, any business entrus ed 10
nis care wall meet with prompt attention
do do "a FL chanse lbspv,
do DO 9s River street, Troy.
do Montreal, Exchange Coffee House.
de Burlington, VT, L&J.H Peck, Agsrts.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-27
AMERICAN mUSEUm.
Corner Broadsc0y and Ann street.

vi DJO0OtC0y ana <6uU StTS(t.
PIT Bsrnum, Mapsger,
nys ssas s:'' di !Rs E%S''q Gih he'e can h. :: s ssa.u iSisrsfpS Bay 1S 3:
Evening. She is the greatest wonder or the age. From 10 10
pRx &c ,Eo% Or ! Fe sS ! ;a: Of fa Fu ss er'EEs s:1y. es fsss of es :: sn
Mr. WINGHELL, &c e9nie rdlOil:ri.t, win q 'rCUaues SIS
81 is eng sassssd; also La fE Ssr!T!et asit!Is: !Is% D. az ss.a,
water ALsiNo LADY. Fnusnsis Raj Road. f.s.y olssss
Asplendid day ertormancs takes place every wsdnssas'
Adm,tiance to the whole as eents-ohiIdre hLf-pries.
M K. DEMrsIEk's SECOND ALLAD sOlkEL.-
VI MIR. pempster's Second soiree will take Ilare At the
April whsn. be VIII iniSoaSc.' tie following pisss s~a'
New B 81 an MorrisSo' poetry By Moles5~rli
from an incident IN scottish Iiie5) W
New SO, the ,ind y oy.-
VIII n II: Night Wind BssxsiisiS-written expressly for
" The Emerald Isle,
psrti ssY ys " " wS Tes M shipii. e snnd h,sslsn ID M sna S; u; 8 ).
had At the Music Stores, and at the door in the evs1iux.
pd%s S t ! fisnei % fs' Ware ie s K S 3 :. 81 s S9csdw.y Ws snS :. Ih :
door IN the evening.
NJ LIN RSI nrdE4M.M S2f &c sp.1.r Al Il. H t. h.a ss9 3 *.
nouues 70 II: Iad'e. :nd s;n.is@ss q BiIooiiya !, ,i... hs 20
'o%ush i,scri y so:.yn. New YORK 6; ~ c.u,
The n MidnisSl Vino, s1 y %so Sss; "apnan : o'u-
Beautiful s s9p IS s.o ~. Lonely Aud Wife" oak'n from
When the night wind bewsleth,' written expressly FOR
E Nam Ds% n he if ~ E 2%i : sss9!' ESQ
Scottish sopg0, John Anderson my 10"
"A Mans a Man for a. that,
IN, Hearts in the Highlands SC. ~
~ fa'! Tieisl. 81 So w esnis. VII Ih &c t; s1DGsn SfI IN sd s%iI' t WI i.;.s
aud asentlemsn to be had at the book and music stores, Brock
Doors open al Ito commence AZ 8 O'Clock. ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-27
Packets to Depart.

FoR r~oRrsMouTH
= James, Sebor, May I
Montreal, Tucker, May 10
For LIVERPOOL
Csmbrisge, Barstow, Nav !
Roscoe, Huttleson. May 7
-. For HAyRE.
Utica, Hewitt. Nav I
Albany. Watson, MAY s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-27

Total src & spc rds l,isi, 1868 1901, $50 e
These are the banks In operation. We may now com
pare, in the same manner, the broken banks, as folio s:
EJACULATION AND SPECIE OF THE SUSPENDED BANKS OF
fHIADHIPHlA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-27

DtOlo - nu'S ~ . - ~
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ~DEsIGN-Nsw York.
~ Arril IS. 1912 IL nth Annual Exhibition Of TIE AcA.
DENY will be o en- TO thr public on Wednesday. 9th AYrl, At
the Rooms of The Academy, cor-er Of Broadway and Leonard
street
Exhibitors are informed that Tuesday, April asth, IL appro-
priated for vanishing the Pictures.
By order If the Council.
a2s sIs J. L MORTON Secs. N A.
DLEASANTE XCURSION.-A sail scross the Hutson 10
! HobsLen, and stroll along is romantic .horss. e.qnot
beauties Of nature, and to those who may require, atsy being
relaxation. The extensive grounds Of this love y eHot, - -
beraliy thrown open to he public. are now decked ~ ali the
luYuriant freshness Of an early spring. This beyond doubt V
the most agreeable excursion that can be made at thS season
ai3Im'r
PALMo'S snLOoN,,N No ~ Chamber street, near Broad
friends and The pupliic tina, he h,s lifted up q saloon; which, for
splendor and magniheenee, Is unsurpassed BY anything OF the
kind in this or any ether country: ltis decorated 10 the most
gorgeous stye OF Eastern grandeur Mirrors and paintings
sdorn is waiis and ceilings; a neat IL tie st we and ORCHESTRAL
erected at one end of the room, from which concerts will be
nightly given free; sofas aud leunges are there for the weary,
F.r rs aware that there may be some who will taiak this de-
scription exaggerated, but to such he can only say, /" Can. see,
~sndjusgs for yourself" Refre.hments Of .vsry kind. Inelud
Ig c-nfections, less, Green's, Liquors. NC, will BE- sersc ed 70
visitors. Ladies Of The a ighest responsibility may y,sit this
| sured BY the Attendance Of an effective police. aYiw~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-27
AXIOM AND SPECIE OF BANKS ON rHE THIRD No
veseRc 1914

The three last banks have made no returns for March.
The returns of the others to March "a, 1879, are as fol.
lows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-27

The aggregate of the returns for November and March
be compared as iollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-27
NIBLO's.

DR.. LARDNER'S LECTURES.
THE public are respectfully informed that Dr. Lardner
will deliver a series Of his illustrations. of the Moder IN
Discoveries in the Astronomical and P y steal sciences, aud
me Hpp'ci a "a " ue art 0 NJ, IN NioosS non. me
Cd Of May, and will be continued four eveningsi in each week.
Each evenings entertainment will occupy from two to
three hours. Zach discourse will consist OF . popular notice
q some discovery affecting The adv sncement Of science or arr.
lnterspersed OCCASION lily with personal narratives OF inv en-
tori and discoverers. A large collection Of spiendi! drawings
and traIspareucies has been formed. BY which these discourses
will be illustrated. --~s
YNOPSlS OF THE PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS OF THE
= LECTURES
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21
THE BREACH MIDENS.

The Scoi party he'd meeting at Harris
burg, Pa, a few days since, and resolved on
Thorough organz4uon. The speakers abused
Clay in no very hOneyed words; bot wo look
upon these Scott men as doomed race o! pol
itcans. They are prinCipIy the anti asonic
portion Of lhe wing party. and objec, 10 Clay
because he 10 Knight TempIer. Blu, The au.
ties will find themselves mooi completely rode
over in this instance. They vii. be whipped
into the Clay ranks like good natured spaneIs.
The CorH in men in OHIO, Mr.. Corwln also
beng leading Mason, will make the issue on
Clay at'once, and dnve in anti masous, abo-
ilonlSts and all, as far as possible. The Cor
Win papers throughout the State are running
up the fl Ig of Henry Clay, his 5000 virgin
hei(er', and all The anti masons and abo-
ion sis are in a sad fix with their Clay allies
tho latter, however, are selling up for them-
selves under Judge King, but The Corwinites
boast loudly of coaxng them of OIL the day Of
election, Cf fcourseS We are not in The secret
Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21
SlOO REWARD -STkAYED OR STOLEN

The above reward will be- given in Lsban-
on bank paper, 10 any one who will catch Gov.
Corwin, and Treasurer Wbitehj. and put
them IN some close secure place, so that they
can be had, Ond brought back to duty. Gov.
Cor~in when last seen had on white dmily
drawers; Treasurer Whitehall fine linen shirt
they can bekncwn by The company they keep.
Statesman,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAAhlnn1nn. lnlY 3. 1872.


Sin: Aier writing TO you on he oh ns'ant'
received, through he same channel as the
former, M. de Bocanegra's second letter, and
at the same time, your dispatch OF The b OF
June, aud your prlva'e letter Of 2iS'. THIS
last letter of VI de Bocanegra w,s wrueo, AZ
YOU viii sec, be(ure II ~es possible for h'm 10
expect mn aoswer to hls frsi; which answer is
now forwarded, and sh0ws the ground,eSs ma
ture Of tie compisln'e of MrXica. T. lct>
Ter IssF IS hgSIy eSc"?ioaebe and "tisnsvc
1t lmputts vocation, of honnr and good faith
10 the GoyGrnment oI Of tho Jared States, not
only in the nost u0jus', bu; ~ Inc :ao&l Indac-
oronS manner.
You have not DOT spoken of it in terms too
strong, in your circular 10 the members of the
diplomatic corps.
On the receipt Of his, you viii write note
10 M. B5canegra, in which you will say that
the Secretary OF State Of the United States on
the 9 h ofJhly, received his letter OF the 9Th of
May; tha, The President OF the Uni'ed States
considers the language and tone of that letter
derogatOfy to tho character of The United
States, and highly offensive, as il imputes to
he Government direct breach Of faith; and
that be directs that no other answer be given
10 it than the declaration that the conduct Of
the United Sta'es, in regard to The war between
Mexico and Texas, having been always hih-
er:o governed by strict and impartial regard
to its neutral obligations, will not be changed
or altered in any degree. II, for this, The Gov
ernment Of Mexico shall see fit 10 change the
relations al present existing between the Two
countries, the responsibility remains with her
self
am, sir, your obedent servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21

should find themselves ia hostile relation with
any Of the new GoVsrnmenls on this continent
But their Government - regulated, limited,
full OF the spirit Of liberty, but surrounded
nevertheless, with jnsl restraints; and Rtea "
and ferven'ly as II desires peace with AL oa'es
--and especially with lis mare immediate
nsighbors-ye, 90 fear of a different sse OF
things can be allowed to interrupt lis course OF
equal and exact Justice to all nations nor to
iustle II out of The constitutional orbit 10 which
# reVolVps'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21

Emes Change and men Change wita them
The Nashville Union says that hundreds of
peTs,ns in that State who voted for Gen.
Harrison in 1910, have become so utterly
disguised with The extreme folly, not 10 say
deception of the "hard cider campaign" lha,
they have dissolved all political connexion with
their old partzan associates, The same
is the case in every part Of tho Un.
ion,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21
] am, sir, your obedient servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.

The RHODE ISLAND WAR.-The examna-
ton oflhe prisoners made al Chopachet shows
that the women Of Rhode Island were The
chief instruments in bringing about the Revo.
luton. VIM. &. Mason, on being examined
said:
Should not have gone 10 Chepachet had not
the women persuaded me 10 do so: there was
one in particular did not date refuse; she
was my sweetheart: threatned 10 give me the
mitten if did not co.
Another, named Samuel Green jeclar-
ed
"Went into the cause because some ladies'
were going; thought there was no danger
where The ladies' we're; heard many of them
were ready 10 fight for Dorr. He seemed 10
be great favore with Them
Almond Smith said
'Am l9 years o'd; work in mill; went TO
Chepachet; was advised TO 90 by Sarah and
the rest Of the girls; hated to hang back for
fear they would laugh al me; mother knew ]
was out; she lei me go because wanted to;
expected 70 be made hero Of; was made
prisoner Of; searched for ory-coud not find
any; don't think should have plucked up and
gone to the camp, had it not been for The girls
they made me ieel grIlty.
Clark Smith said
:Mos, of the women in our village are in ia
vor OF Dorr; some talked of putting on panta.
looms and going to his aid; they had good
deal of influence with the men; kept up con-
lnua talking; should pity the man who re-
maned at home among them; should rather
remain in prison than 10 contend with them
myself; went 10 ihe camp 10 make a show
mada poorshow; in case of actual. battle
meant to sneak off mvseIf"
Those were the right scr, of women. If
they had put on pant aIoons end gone forth to
battle there would have been another !ermi-
nation Of the difficulties. Phil. Times.
ALeERINE BARBARITY. The cruelty of the
Chartst Government towards the Suffrage
prisoners, is unparalleled iD the hstOry of op.
preston. 1t il positively stated tina, FIVE per.
sens have died in the prison Of Providence, n
Consequence Of the inhUman treatment Of The
Chartisl iYran's Anono these, was General
Sprague OF Cbepachet. Great.GoG! can such
things really be IN this Republican andl
Not SeHled.-The difficulties ewcen the
United States & Great Britain, AS has been
stated Lord Asnburton ls a WHY old fellow,
and is disposed to play our Yankee govern
ment some trick or other. 1t is hnied that a
demand has been made by him 90 our gov
erument 10 assume the payment Of The debts
Of tho Suites that are held in Eng and. lie is
little too willing. His lordsh'p had better go
home and let the two governments fight it out
for that afer all is likely 10 be the upshot of
the humbug negotiation.
Strange Reason for a PardOn.-Govenor
Reynolds, of Missouri, lately pardoneda Mrs.
Edy, who was tried and sentenced to the PEN
Itan'ary, at the last term of the criminal court
in ST. Louis, for stealing clothes. She is
said to De the frs. woman ever sent to the
penenlary in that slate; and the chief reas son
y for her pardon, was, that there has never been
any Preparations iu The penIIen,lary for female
convicIs, and the governor had no right 10
have any prepared without an act oflhe Leg
islaturo, "
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21

TIE Orator Of Kentucky.-It appears to be
tho deIerm'nst'oa of Henery CIayto run for
the Presidency whether no receives The nomi-
nation Of the Wing parry OF otherwise. This
disposition 70 "6gh, on his own hook" re-
minds Us ofan appoiNtmen, an old negro
preacher ce made. SAID he ~ shall
preach in dis barn one meek from dis day de
L rd Uillin; aud de Sunday arter weder he
willin or no.
Poverty Is ihc mother of all arts
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21
u am, sir, &".
.DANlEL WEBSTER.'

The following letter, comprising part OF
the iusiru tons TO our Munster at MexIco, is
in answer to the second letter Of complaint and
defiance uf NJ. de BOcanegra:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21
LACKING OLIT-

Franklin COr~In, young whig lawyer,
nominated by the Clay wings Of Clinton eoun-
" for the Legislature, has backed out; the hon
eel wings tefuSing to. go for him. There is an
other Corwin that had better back out also,
and saVa his bacon.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21
BEAUTIES OF WHIGGERY.

Ills terrible how the tariff for distribution
wings do swear at poor captain Tyler2 They
elected him without knowing his principles
let them content themselves with him
now.
Border Wdrfare.-The patriots, il appears,
are again about to make another demons,ra.
tion. a meeting has been held al Detroit, at
which vera OF the old Cansdan leaders were
present.
Nothing should be done in haste but grip.
ping Of A.as.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21
VAULTlNG IN Lorraine, THE WHID
TREASURER A DEFAULTERM

1--WE will go the straight ticket lhs year,"
said the wings lu 1910, "Wilhnut why or
wherefore" They dc so. aud The can,e-
oIpuce w,S, that men were elected TO tlice
VINO act a. vampy'es open The bHdy po TIC.
kncking out lha very htr blood Of lhe-na+'on.
From the highest to The lowest cft>e IN the
glrl Of ,he people, lhcIe Stems to be but ore
hing well un derstOod sud successfully pTac>
iired, aud that is the art OF grab
bing.
The whig T'stsu erof Loran county. '@ho
with ,houSands of nhera was hurled Inlo tfh'e
du ing the hard cider excl!emeol, ta' oeen
found to be a defauiIer IN the eum OF
So, 600
The Alias, The whlg organ of Lorl'n, al
tempts little whlte-wSsA, by saying "he Is
good for it," ln' the mean time the comnoa
schools a:e 10 suffer Ior want Of the money,
anG probably many will be suspended. We
hope however The generous and donbIy tax
paying people Of Lora'n will not suffer any
calamity short Of pestIlence and !amIne, 10
impsde the prog,ess Of common school edu>
cation, 'he palladium Of republican tbef-
~.
We are indebted to The "lnaependent
Treasury" for the sb,ve facts; and we foJolce
10 see the happy manner IN which that
"T,easury" is conducted.
Pain Daaer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21

Novel Navigation. A Dcring Chap -
There lately arrived at the pot Of Narcotics
a bold, aud ingen'ons sailor whc' has con.
structed boat fnrmed to f. his own BODY,
when he laid at full eng h, in which he traVer~
ses the sea with swlGness aud security RI"
vallng that of fishes. HIS head end aims
also appear from without, and with the later
holding pair Of oars, he mpels himself along.
Provisions arc slowed in recesses of The boat
and thus he made voyages from Touon 10
Nice and Leghor0, coming 10 Marsell'es by
the Islands Of Hyeres. On arriving IN port
he compied with all The prescribed reguIa-
tions, entering his own name, Malboc and
that of his vessel was fonnd TO 10 O most per-
feet piece of mechanism. il Is furnished with
a small pump, slmllar to that used in VINE and
beer houses, for drawing the liquor from the
cellar, and by means Of which any water the
boat may make can be easily discharged.
Having been deprived of his left leg, M. MAJ
bee has converted its wooden eubetl,ute into
mast, upon which he occasionally raises
sail suited for his large balque and which he
trims with ease, according 10 the wind and the
course he wishes to steer. NJ. Malbec's visit
to Marseilles is said TO be for the purpose of
having vessel on his plan constructed Of cast
iron with various improvements, among which
are to he hollow masts, admitting air into the
body ofthe boat, so that either foul wealth
err, or when requiring sleep, ne may lie down
on The mattress al The bottom, close the hatch
ways and aperiures for his head and arms,
without fear Of being euffoca,e ed.-He has Civ.
ca his vessel tine appropriate name Of tho
Duck,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21

The home Ledguers ere now much more rea.
dy to claim than TO grant protection. The Sa-
lem Advertiser asserts Than Que OF The
wealthy owners Of a factory in Massachusetts
was recently lobbying at Washington. urging
the passage ola high tariff on cotton and
woolen goods, of his own manufacture. "for
the protection Of American Labor" white at
the same time he has agents 10 Europe,
mus'ering gang Of foreign operatives to
come over and enter his factory at "pauper
wages" This.ilIusrafes the selfish hypocrisy
Of those who are ever schemug to enrich
themselves by excessive privileges. New
Era.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21

The farmers Of Illinois have turned their at
ienion to wool growing with some success,
and 5000 lbs. oGwoo has thus far been brought
TO the Chicago market This s the first year
that Illinois mas exported wool, and the supply
hereafter from the quarter, promises 10 b0 We,
ry abundant.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21

Extraordinary Strength. --Monsieur Paul
The modern French Hercu es, at New York,
on tuesday evening on bet Of two thousand
dollars, pulled against two strong Pesnsylva-
MIA borsos in the daily habit of drawing from
two TO three tons load, He was stretched
on a ladder, and all the efforts of the horses
could not force him from his hold. Last
evening ne pulled against four horses. Mons.
Paul attained bis 18th year in March
last.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21

.Me1ico. This COVE rnment has JUS! publish
cd an appeal 10 other nations against the gov
ernment Of the United States. on account ol
permitting its citizens to aid the Tsxans. The
Secretary of Stats says that the continuance OF
such conduct WHY he considered by the Mexi-
can government as pnsillveact Of hostility on
the part of the United STATES towards them.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-21

MELANCHOLY CASUALTY.--A gen.
tleman named Fuller, sixty years Of age, was
killed at Genava on the evening of !be 4h,
by rocket whrh accidenlIy exploded. HIS
daughla', Mrs Qunckenbnsh, was badly hurt
and The Rev. Mr.. Easter was mortslly wounded
The latter was moi expected 10 survive an hour
at The last accounts, having bid adeu TO his
family preparatory to his deceaso. His son
was also badly burnt One of the ladies
present, received n severe confusion on the
breast; her corse, board saved her life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-05

the street. but still the knowing say he here,
and nothing but devotion TO the cause OF univer.
sal suffrage prevents our citizens from handing HIM
over, and pocketing the 5000.
Next week, the lovers OF good mnsc anticipate .
rich treat. The Misses Shaw, who 80 tavCrsbly
known in the world OF melody, are 10 slaCden The
musical amateurs OF our city by a display Of their
talents and cignor ADtoRniDi has aso promised 10
iuhl short engagement during The toune II the
month. he will be accompanied by Mons. (hstel,
the celebrated viohnlst, ana NJ. 1boIbecke, Tie
well known performer on the piano tote iegref
exceedingly that ehall be obliged iorgo the plea.
sure OF being present on those Interesting and de-
lightful occasions. Tomorrow | leave tor boston,
with the view OF attending the CONNIE ncem ent az
Old Harvard, which takes place on "Wednesday
next near s 10 be Observation-Disclosures in the
extreme. Rest assured, then, will not fail To give
you iull account OF II, according 10 promise-of
Observation-Disclosures prees, &c, nier spersed
with Names da les and comments. Can't you loin
me there In your uniform oil BrIgadier OF the Nauvoo
legion? Come-pll be over Dyed to meet you
again.
The weather at this place is most delightful The
town Is fll VI gay and ias hlonabe strangers many
from the South. majority OF these are stay ing at
Allis's hotel, which is very iul and which is one OF
the most comfortable hotels even wash. Ii seems
TO me that every thing eats sweeler here than in
New York or old Virginia The only &c cd meal
have eaten since lett the Old dominion Do come
down and see us, Bennett and II you PUT up al The
Tonline, with your lady, you Will thank me tor
naming it,
There has been grand meeting of Odd Fellows
here, but doubt II any knows what II was about.
(IoDo pHIN