davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-07
1000 Persons

including all ages. classes and conditions amo-V
which were a large number of ladies. who are pecg
larry subject 10 Nervous Complaints, have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED.
when all hope Of relief had been given Up end e,erv
thing else been tined IL yair
TO illustrate the use Of the GAEVANIC BELT
suppose the OF person afflicted with that Jane
Of civilization DEsPEfsIA or any other Chrome o-
Nervous Disorder 10 ordinary cases stimusu.s are
taken. whiCh, bv their action the nerves and mis-.
cles Of the stomach afford temporary relief but which
leave the patient II lower state, and with ninrci
faculties, after the action Thus excited has ceased
Now compare this with the effect resulting from lie
app LEGATION Of the GALFANiC BELT Take a Dgs.
pepuC sufferer IN the worst symptoms 81 en-
attack and simply tie the Belt around the Body urr
the Magnetic Fund directed IL short per.o5 The
inseuslble pers IrtIon ID act the positive element
o. the Belt thereby causing a GalsaHic circulation
which VIII psss on 10 tae negative and thence back
again To the positive, tlus keeping uV couaauaBs
oalvanIc circulation throughout tine So stem 1a1s
the most severe cases o. DYSPEPSIA are TFREt.
NENTLT CURED s. Fr.W DAYS Is AMPLY
SUFFICIENT 10 ERADICATE THE DISEASE
OF WARS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-07

BEATS CAPS & BONNETS. suited to the
8 "a season.for sale by BEECH * TILLEY-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-07
Inc gFeat 1eca1sTIty anl eEce-anca q
DR.. Christie's GaIvanic Curaives,

DR.. Chrlstie's Galvanic Curatves
consists IN the fact that they and cure dea,
by 0ltvad appiicction place az the usual mode q
Nature SINKS horeiessiy unae- tie infection.
Thy strengthen tie ,-zeI ssst1a eguatiz, he cire
is0n ~ ff- blood pT5 ne stcas:olss end lsrsr @
me slightest my tHE-r uag ciTc1ius'1lces Since
tAeiT introduction in tie United states only the,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04

There are som" that lave without
'"Y de,I-n at al, aud ou,y pass ,u he
world IKE Si'aws upon rtycf they
10 Aot-o bat lAcy al" cn'IIe4,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
Time--A Sketch.

saw a temple, reared by the hands
Of man, siauCIna with lis high pima
cles IN the distant PLAIN. The streams
beat II on IT, the God of nature hurled
his thundcrbolts at 1t, and yet il
stood Gim as aIamant
returned and 10! the temple was
no more! It's hugh walls lay in scat
tered ruins; moss and wild grass grew
rankIy there and at the midnight
hour, the owls long cry added to the
deep solIludc--tae young and the gay
who rcveIIcd there, had passed away.
! saw child rejoicing in his youth
The doI Of hs mother and the pride Of
his father, | returned, and the child
had become old. Trembling with the
weight Of years. he stood the last ofhis
generation, stranger amid the desc
latlons around him.
'Who is the destroyer 2 said to
NY guardian angel.
IT is time said he. when the
morning stars sang too ther with JOY
Of the new world, he commenced bis
course, and when he shal! have dcs.
iroycd a! that is beautiful on earth.
pluckcd the sun from his sphere, veil
Cd the moon in blood yea, when ic
shall have rolled the heavens aud earth
away as Il scroll, then shall an angel
from the throne ol God come forth. aud
with oNc foo, ON land, lit his hand
towards heavcu,and >warc by heaven S
E'orn"', limc is, Time 'r0s, bm T0a'
stall be no iougrr.'
IS there no way said |, TO render
Time It blessing instead Of curse ?
YES sand the angel. by laying
hold Of hIln as he passes by, he viii
watt YOU To n blessed immortality
but by ncy'vc'ln9 him, and suffering
hlm t. pass unhccled, he will bear
you swiftly ihiou9h waves of toUbo
to a deep gu'! OF woe lie rolls on
most rapid Y, and will rcwa;d you fol
your conduct towards HIM. Ii yor
wond be happy, yon must esteem h'H
Of infinitely uorc value than gold OF
silver. Grasp each moment as II ncS
and spend it N doing good
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04

'Oh,nr morcy's sake, Tom = gasrc'
ont the younger, snaichlng ASIDE The
window blind, as hls brother, still be.
wIldetej with s'ccp,hcld him at arms
lou.th. Tie snld hc should never for
get the expression Of his brothers face
10 the moonlight, as the fierce glare Of
hostility hanged into recognition and
he l"i fall lls weapon on the floor -
Neither of the two could speak for
some time the first words the eldest
said were:
John, You stood nearer 10 making
me your murderer than tongue can
tell. II that pistol hud Teen prImcd,
man, I'd never speak to yon again, |
think. Never while you live play Il
second trek Ike tha, OF me
Many a rrnciica! Joke has lad a
worse ending; bnt the narrator com-
lc>sod that / C never passed such an
other moment of emotion not fear u,
all ], but the throng Of q thousand h9ht.
uiug horrors as that in which he
saw hls brothers eyes just opened from
sleep, meeting him like those Of nor
tai lor. and by hiS own ,houghllc>s
freak. .- Jcllold's Mag.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
Frosty Gratitude.

"a PLAIN matte oifac', a farmer ~
our vicinity, we learn by II country
correspondent, n few years since had
the misfortune Ia lose hls barn with
ITS contents b, FIRE Happening n fe"
days after TO bc IN the office Of gen
,lcman noted for his generosity md
charity, and who hy.lhe-hy, had for
merry sold 10 tho yeo AN hls farm, the
subject OF ms loss was mentioned. .---
With characteristic ibctalty, he count
cd and handed to the man n package
of money, saying, i am very sorry
for your loss let me make You "A pres
cut of fifty dollars The farmer re-
crlvcd II silently, 'o,in,cd II very caic.
fully twice, then looking n. the donor
N n very busInrss-lIkc way, simply
replied Ibciicrc is right, Docior.'
Rather frosty gratitude tins, bat not
quite so icyas was that Of man, WHO
eIbnwcd his way through crowd on
the Fourth Of July at Buffalo, some
years ago, and TO one Of our merchants
then on visit TO his native place --
'Can't you give poor fellow some.
thing, Mr.. b! Eve got to be Il
a pooi cripple sIncc YOU used to live
hc,c, and cant work. Come, give
us "A little sulhIn' can; yc? Mr. B
put his hand IN his pocket and handed
the man haifdoIIaT piece, which hr
pocke'cd without utlerlng a word OF
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04

Music.
~~~--~>N~~~~

All things which have become na-
tlonnI, have much more to do viii!
the nature than perhaps, Strikes the
general eye. Music and musical lnS'ru-
mcu,s certainly seem 10 have "A re-
markabc connecllGn with the climate
and conceptions Of n people. Anon.
the nations Of antiquity, the pcoflc Of
Judra were, perhaps, the greatest cnj.
Nys.,, r. of music. The,r temple wor-
ship vas on the largest scale ot MUSIC.
al muguliicence, aud for hat worship.
they had, especially, the two most mag
ni6cen, lus,rurt cn!s hnown 10 anl!qul-
ty, the trumpet and harp In latter
times, the horn instrument Of the
SWISS and Tyrclese moun,alnccT. lls
long and Wild moduIarlonS. is p wcr-
iui tones and It's swec, and melancholy
slnplIcirr, make It tne corCcunl ~
Nrumen,s ot loi.ipess solitude, and tic
lli" Of Shepherds. I he guitar IS tie
natural instrument Of a people Ike
those oi The Pcnln.ular, lis lghiucs>
ye, tenderness ; It's depth Of harmony.
yet elegance Of touch, ITS deNcaCy of
tone, yet power Of expression, addp, II
70 race OF men who love pleasure,
yet hate 10 toll IN IT'S purSnt, whose
rrJfonndcst emotions arc slngu'ar.y
mingled with fnvoll,y, aud whose
spirits constantly hover between ro-
nance aud carlca,ure. Tie rth &c.
mus Of Ireland has uausmi.ied to us
'omc Of IN" noblcsl strains IN the world
tu, they arr essentially Strains Of the
harp the modula,lons ola hand, stray
ing will among a rich protuslon oi
and Inspiring them with IA lie feeling
and beauty, The vlo'in is Italian 10
lis blrih, IT, powers and lis >ryie--su5
lie, sweet and brlllian'--more immcd
a'ely dependant on The nni lhan any.
other instrument inferior to the voice
IA ylvldncss and superior 10 ell else ~
lone, hexibllliy and grace. The y,ol
"a la tho hands oi , great jc,iornor
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04

UHNf Gio'ltS. HE heart ol nlni1, 100, Is
sad aud i,s dav dr"aus are clad ~
somh'e colvrs. Who shall say HAT
the earth mouru> not Tor the soui that
IS p.umlu1 It's angel plnIous iot illghi
to The realms oi everlasting sunshine
and glory ? that the grave IS not the
darkness that pteccdcs the morn OF
spiritual hicl
BESIDE tic bed OF tia, young, earth
>'ravcd angel We aiched. Softly the
l.ht stole IN through the thick cur
tnIns al tho window. 4 single ray on
.y OF ll.c aulumnaI sun pierced the
gloom. !, rested on that brow so pla-
cid and pale, ticm'lcd there ard cnclr-
c'cd II rs With halo of Gods own
brightness and glory. No step echoed
from he hps Of tho'c around, save at
intervals ha'i stuffed hear, sob. The
s.o" tick oi the clock upon the ina'rilc
seemed 10 echo ,hc tick of the clock Il
lite the beating al the chilling heart,
or rcsonuded' like the hammer Of umc
unflvclins the shncklcs olearh. Sad
Iy, ola how sadly gn7cd all upon that
dying one who seemed already I'M
mortal!
II I'w slowly She faded, gently died
4 gasp rs # for BREATH, n parting Of
the ashy lips as if to speak, gentle
movement of,hc slender, icy hand, and
all was still again. Had God claimed
again his own and did we stand by a
bed of death ? No, for once more the
ICY lIps part as # with The breath of IL
prayer. Hush Upon the startled air
steals low note, like tie far off 5 rains
Of augcltuucd harps "Fathcr, Moth
er, Sister, Bro" Lake the flick
crlng Of Il feeble lighi, the br' attn was
huShcd mume tarIIy; but again ii fell
upon the ear. "God bless you, bless
you all God, Father, Saviour, !
come. Mother, Holy Saviour, receive
thy child - all and silence reigncd >u-
premc. No sound, 10 breath, no mo-
ton, bui every heart felt that earth had
lost one Of tle brightest, ,holicst aud bcSt,
and God owurd another Angel
dare not further INT the veil. All
is true that have written. but many
hearts are >tlil weeping tears of blood.
Vet, mc,hinkS, amid those Of starry
crowns and most radIcnt brows. is
Ella -. That her song is the
sWc test and her robe is the whitest-
with spirit eyes we see her still, and
faith tells Us ho, She is more than hap
uv-ihai tho WANDERING ~Oul that rod
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
From ,Ls \. Y, Tribune,
The true AristoCrats.
BY G. ID. STUART.

Who ire ,he Mobiles Of The earth
The true AnslocIais--
Who need not toW iheir heads o Loiis,
Nor do!I to King, their hats
Who are lhcy, bu, the Men OF T"i.,
The miehv and the Tree,
v hose hearts and hands subdue the eAr,h
And compass al the sea
u Ao ate hey. To, the Men Of To.l
Who oIeave the forests down,
And PAIN, smld The wilderness
The han,-i and the ,own'
Who Gght the battles. bear 'hs scars,
And give the world Ir crown
ol rsmr, nnd fame. and HISTORY,
Aud pomp oi oIJ renown'
To.~ .arm ro eaui OF h"r,!d'y.
Ard scnrn the krgt'ns io3
Tlcf ,oa, "f arms are r"'." deeds.
lheir pec' g- strom Gpl'
They t,ke n"l Gom shcc>tta! Ltavrs
The orv OF their name,
Bot win. as e!s, ,heir fathers won,
Iic !an'ri wreath Of Fame.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04

? 0 I T R Y
Prom tic Home InB,O.i
The Flag Of our Union.


,nns f,r our banncf''-Ttc watch. ord
Nhich gave The Republic her station
limited We Gaud-dislded .e tai -
It mad. and preserves us = nation
The union OF lskeA---the union of lands
Thr unirn of States none can sever
The union of heats the union of hlnds--
And ue Flag of Union Tor ever
And ever
And the Flag OF the Union for ever
Wlsi God IN his Infn.ie Wisdom designed,
And ,rmed wih Republican thunder,
Noisi the esnh's despois and factions
combined,
Have power TO conquer nt suUisr'
The uuIon uf lakes--ihe UNION OF Aauds-
And the Flag OF the loIon Tor ever
Ani ever
And he Flag Of the Union for ever
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04

comes, he shall bc laid by hts children.
These are the feelings # the owner Of
The sol Words cannot paint them
gold cannot buy them; they flow out
OF The deepest fount'ns Of the heat;
they are the llfe.splIngs Of fresh,
healthy, aud generous national charac.
ter
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
~ vsls. rnnER

"EaIIh has her .ngc,. tho the5r ftms SIC
moulded
pu, OF such c,syss fashions sN below
/ Though hsfPs waning and bu.m p.ntoas
J folded.
/ We know them by 'he !oye..,sht on der
brow
I Slowly She faded gently Died
/ Lake the icndcr nuWrrct when the
FIRST hfra'h Of autumn falls upon i,>
foscatc leaves aud chll'S It- rcarlv bo-
SON, 50 she. a blossom Of more than
worldly beauty, :adcd died. But
earth was not he abiding place. Her
torn OF peerless proportions and fairy
ike grace was but the ca>kct, wovc BY
the fingers of God 10 cnSbrne for "A
time soul, Like the stiffness of a
gentle zephyr, when IT is lost amid lhc
blossoms of spring, or rauScs IN us
pcriumcd fight 10 listen 10 the song Of
the wild bird, so her breath slowly
grew faint aud fainter still, and her
spirit folded lis wings. listened to the
chorus of angels and the ruslllng Of
htltht, light pIuined pinions as lhey
famed the air around the soul Of the
universe.
Slowly she faded, gently died
Sixteen summers bad scarce elapsed
since that soul, tranSplautcd from the
garden of Heaven, first hroarhed the
sin tainted air of earth and the dream
of llr Iouou SIXTEEN SuminprS since
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
Conversational Proceedings 4
From he Boston .fiias
Personal Explanation
BETWEEN MR.. WEBSTER AND
MIR. HALE,

AthlNib -c'iis
Mr. Webster. Ii the Senate viii
indulge me IN matter somewhat per
sonal To myself, shall be much obllg-
cd to them Some persons, si-, rrr
cd flying the Senate, the House, ant !
suppose the country, by sending a
round I',lc scraps of paper with my
name on the top of It,and quoted lro:i
Il speech delivered 10y me in,ny place
IN ISIS, If ! mistake not, IN which
sad:
"My opposition 10 the increase OF
slavery ~ tins country, or 10 the III
crease Of slave representation IN Con
ercsS, is general and universal, with
no rcicrcncc ir lines Of latitude or
points Of compromise, ! shhll oppose
al such extension, all such increase
under all circumstances, against al
Inducements, all combinations, aud oli
compromise
believe this has becn quoted in III,
Srnu'e-----
A Senator Yes, sir
Mr. Webster. undertake to say
.ir, that anybody who quotes tia
speech for the purpose Of showing nu,
Inconsistency between these sent,
mcnrS and those | have addressed t.
the Senate, either does not undcr,tana
tic subject or IS 10, candid. Thct
! is no inconsistency III anything hay"
ever said IN the >cnatc, between tn.
and the speech addressed 10 lhc;Sr,
ate a fortnight ago. No man can sho.r
It. ] have never voted for any incrras"
I Of slavery or slave territory. ! h.'e
said that would sand by The plip
ed faith OF the government AMI >
others have bound the government l.
"A particular stipulation, ] shall no. ,,i
up my own Individual opinion ~ n
the con>lltullonalllv Of the law cra'
! lng that pledge. II IS not the pat, e
a statesman 50 10 ac'. Ii Is not H.,
part OF mcmhcr Of Congress so T.,
act. And will add, il is no, II.
part of an intelligent und homes. ma.
! 80 10 act.
rcpcnt, sir, here IS not n manI
The world, here or elsewhere, Of COZ
dor or intelligence, thu' can see I,
hIuscIf or tha,wl su-gcst To o,hc
that there IS a ror'Ic'c Of dllcrcu''
bctNccn the remarks that | allrc.
ed 70 the Senate here some len tay
ago. AMI Aryth ng in 1913, or a,
any other iInc, or many other T. az.
spoken by me OH HAT subject. Tie
man who says here l., repeat, /.
either not intel lgcui or not candid.
Mr. Hale. ] made the quotation, sir.
N >o'uc remarks | moIc tIIc other day
intended, certainly, no want Of re
slcc. 10 tie Senator from Massnch,
.ctIS. lhazardcd no opinion whether
there is orl$ not discrepancy between
the remarks of lSiS aud llIo'c Of 1850
made 10 assertion Of that sort.
simpiy y stated what The remarks of IS1S
were, and left the country to Judge Of
that. The honorable senator SAYS
that the individual Slo secs any de-
crrpnncy between item IS Wanting ci-
thcr IN candor or Intelligence. li",.
ever much any Que might Grpricatc so
severe Il c"uSnrc, coming from such Il
source. must say lIa', for one, to nv
mud, 'hcrc IS u vrry .ira, difference !,
and The difference i l.u. Ict II be re-.
McMbcrcd Hat tn" resolution Of 1915.
wh;chthc hon,rablc'onnforsay bound
the pli9h'cd fai'iI f he ration 10 nd
mt four now slave s'a'c3 from Texas,
Lad a'rcadyp.Ns'd. i. and bad as much
| H.. Il. 4 1
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
Increasing Longevity.

Uhc assertion Of doctor Stevens Of
New York ina recent lecture, that the
lomgc,lty Of he human race was Grad
ualIy increasing under the Influence
Of the Improvements IN the medical
profession, has been reviewed bV Pro
icS, or Gatchc.l, oi the Eclectic Mcdl-
cal Inst! ute, Of Cincinnati, taking an
extended view ol the facts furnished
ty history and statistics, and moving
that from the time Of The Roman en-
p!rr down TO the prc>cni day, It pro
grcsSIvC arncliogaIuu of The condition
Of man, and an increase of average
longevity, hadtokcn place, OH account
OF thc improvements m iudustrIal pur-
suits, aud III HE comforts and i.lrrras.
cd security oi iilc.
lie traced the operations Of these
causes II Greet Britain. producing an
average longevity al present nearly
tWlc as great as IN the days Of the
l.cp'arChy, and The suls,q ,qUant pchod.
anterior to the establishment Of the
rights of the p"oIlr. 10 attribute The
increase Of longevity to the labors of
The medical profession. he CONSIDERED
contradictory IL ihc wilo'c testimony
.. history. Il Wou,d b. iar more IA
tiouai, SAID ne, lc attribute them, rove.
ucnl 10. the steam cugIlc. the printing
press, or npgra charter Or any other
%! HE great a-caclcS, winch haze IS
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06
Miseries Of Editors.

When expecting remittenances by mail tc
receive dozen letters marked with double
postage. which on opening are found to con,
tain doggerel rhymes and sentimental stories
Laboring half day on dull manuscript
story, to oblige friend, who, when the article
is published, writes you an impertinent letter
blaming you for making alterations.
Receiving sight draft from an agent fol
travelling expenses, when you expected a re-
mittance of several hundred dollars from him
Being solicited to return manuscripts which
have been either lost or destroyed.
Requesting distant subscriber to remit the
amount of three years subscription due. who,
in reply, says he will pay when convenient
and orders his papers stopped, as he cannot
be insulted with duns
Receiving letter from an anonymous cor
respondent praising your paper, and regret
ting heis loo poor to subscribe-postage TWEEN
ty-fiye cents, unpaid.
Being called upon to give a letter of intro
duetion TO personal acquaintance, recon-
mending him as patron ofliterature, when he
is two years IN arrears for your own paper.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06
From Oregon.

We have dates from Oregon city up to the
18th of April. The farmers throughout the
territory are actively engaged in putting in
crops. The amount of grain said to be in the
ground is twice as great as it was last year
A difficulty occurred near Fort Vancouver, on
the 5th of May, between Mr.. Short and DR.
David Gardner, in relation to land claim
which resulted in the death of Dr. Gardner
and Kanaka, who was in the Doctors SER
vice. The machinery for a steamboat has ar
rived at Austoria, accompanied by the work
men and engineers, to construct and runit-
Major j. s. Hathaway, q. s. A., attempted to
take his own life by cutting his throat in fl
of delirium.
Last winter we published in some news from
Oregon, the fact of an almost universal deser-
ton of the regiment of mounted rihemen, sta
toned at Fort Vancouver. They started off in
large bodies in the midst of winter, and it was
thought we're intending to move towards Cal
fornia The worst forebodings were then fell
for them, because of the route they had taken
during such an inclement season. In the Or
egon Spectator of the 18th April, we observe
the following in relation to them:
Gov. Lane has returned from the imp.
qua, having arrested and brought back some
70 or rs of the deserters Col Loring contin.
ued the pursuit after the remainder There
is a rumor in town, that after progressing az
far as the Kanyon, be was obliged to re,
turn to the Umpqua, having found two of che
bodies of the deserters. Strong fears are en-.
tertained that the whole band viii have per
ished by starvation, ere they can be reached
with provisions
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06
Tan Wines o. ParIADs1PHrA. On Wednes-


THE WHIss OF PHrLApELPHIA, on Wednes-
day evening bad very pleasant time Of it,
just after the State Convention, now sitting
there, had adjourned for the day, they went
with the delegates in the Chinese Museum,
where sumptous repast was provided, and the
occasion was one not only Of joyous festigity
but of that interchange of good feeling and
demonstration of political attachment, which
must go far to bring unity of purpose and
strength of effort in the coming campaign.-
Among the toasts offered were the following
The NATIONAL ADMIE1sTRATIoN.--An In hon
est man the noblest work Of God A pure
patriot an answering supporter of our nation
al honor, a man Of peace, though trained in
the camp, the country halls in Gen. ZACHARY
TAYLOR fit successor to the Executive chan
rendered illustrations by the incumbency o
the sainted of Washington.
HENRY CLAY, the distinguished advocate o.
fair, honorable and just compromises. His
heart fountain of the noblest impulses
When he leads, the true friends of Freedom
and Union may never hesitate TO follow.
The. WHIs PARTY.-Now, as ever-oul
pride as men--onr pride as men our sheet
anchor of confidence as patriots, and the beac-
on light by which to steer the ship Of State
In its principles we recognize the celestial
blazonry, which assures US sin this sign, thou
shalt conquer!''
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

ODD FELLowsHIP IN VmeIN1A.-A state
ment was made at the recent session Of the
the Grand Lodge, of Virginia which shows
the condition of the orderin the State, as fol-
lows:
During the past year, 18 Lodges have been
Instituted making the whole number in the
State ~, number initiated 1920; suspended,
800; expelled, SO; rejected 146, total reye-
nue. of the subordinate Lodges, $54, "a, num-
Der of contributing members, 5429; brothers
relieved, 854: widowed families relieved
II5; brothers buried. 65; amount for relief Of
brothers, $s,s92.S4: for relief widowed fami
lies, 2,354,71 for educating orphans, $944f
IL; for burying the dead, $2,52s,es, tota
amount Of relief, $l4,5s9,s5.