davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
TO THE PLEASURE SEEKING PUBLIC.
PINEY POINT PAVILION.

INHIS agreeable bathing place, and quiet retreat
for those III search of health and rational pleas
ure, having been leased by the undersigned with q
view TO the purchase of 1t, If successful in his efforts
TO accommodate the public, was opened for the sea-
son on Wednesday, 18th June.
Many and varied Improvements have been recent
ll made calculated to promote the comfort of visi-
ters and nothing shall be omitted by the Proprietor
aud his family which afford the least satisfaction
to his guests. Parents and their children will here
md all the comforts of home in ample provision,
whilst the devOtee of fishing may assured that
every necessary arrangement for his accommodation
Ill the way Of fishing boats and tackle, with proper
persons TO wait on him whilst engaged in his capt.
Waiting sport, las been fully made. In addition,
seine will be daily drawn for the accommodation of
the place and the amusement of yslters, whilst first
rate band Of music will be in readiness, day and
night, for the amusement and recreation of those
who NAV call II into service.
Nlsiters from Washington, Georgetown. and Alex
andra. can reach the Point on Monday, Wednes-
day. and Saturday OF each week by means Of the
steamers POWhatan, OSceola, and Columbia. and
can return OH Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sun
day ~ each week by the same boats.
The terms of board at the Point will be 81 for a
single day Il 20 per day for three days and less than
week. $40 per week, and $50 per month. Chill
dren and servants half price.
WILLIAM W. DIN,
Formerly Proprietor of the Fountain
Jy i2m Inn, Light street, Baltimore.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
- LETTERs FAIENT SECURED IN l-4e-
= PILNEPNACHER'S PATENT HYDRO

~ LEIILkS FAIENT SECURED IN I-49--
= Pt! 'EPNAGHER'5 PATENT HYDRO
-, Hlt NELTAlC CHAINS, constructed TO
- N. u!-'i.t he -afmeut~s ar t!c most wonder
- II 4-G.sr' IN medicine and rlectrlcltv IF tn pre-
F.t DAY They relieve. without Pain or shoC / in
--2neeHs.,- acnt. nervous paln>--such as ht ad.
- -'-1 lcHI4,hf. rheumatic Plin., nc dnioreaux,
- -! by thar mild but cornnuous and perceati-
- 4rn"n On tn bodv disel>cs Of years Standing
: = C'p., local paralysis. nervous complaints.
-.s ,l-SIas->- &c IL appear Il u bya miracle they
--G 2>I1 arC.IeG with rho greatest success IL al!
* -.sal-l! dl~ta>ss IL children commonly called
'-E2-lon>. = also ~ CASES OF teethlng under DIFF
KS and ll~Crt r Ot rhc howell They prcCIpitate
E7-S -Erm 'Lalr solutions decCnu,,e water de
= TIE II TIC -dls. short show I'll the phe-
'.,-DCr o. powerful yoltaic ple. The Instruments
- HiiclEg tl-s- enscts walgh about two ounces can
.- lct ". ~ pCckHt hook, are ALWAYS ready tor
-,-1-.-a-lotls Us and will last man his ife-tme-
.--+H,c himself. family and friends. &c. against
,.1: ---.h.- Ct diseases and complaints IN which
20 St-1,ls .leCtrlclty = perfectly safe. ctrtan
. 'T9aLs-l,,i speedy remedy The pnce OF a com
cham ! rom = ~ 3, batteries : 10 10 y %
--.--aEblI : NAV seem the above facts. any per
g. an e4Sly convince himself beforehand, at the
.er, O.: 'he,- truth The importance Of the iHyen-
3D. his been acknowledged ~ America by the Aca-
ny CT Medicine Il New York, and the chains have
applied wl:h great success IN the medical col
-'-,. -hs CIV Bellevue. and Wards Island Iospl-
=. k,oJE!yn Elrr HCsptal, &C-: III Europe, by the
- y Colleges o. Physicians and Surgeons IL Lon
80 - -It -t~alt Al!ts NatlCnats ut Medicine ~
'-.!'s by the Imperial Faculty AZ Vienna; by the
-Ta Faculty At Berlin, and either scientific Instltu
-:S IL highest order, including The principal hos
as n Europe
he prcrnstors are Possession of testimonials 10
.- same effect frcIn all the above Institutions III
@@zlle7 arL Europe, aS well as OF the most eminent
't tL,-ngul,hed members Of the profession III both
2-a!'pEeEs, 6lt invite the public TO examine them.
~ an! illustrated descriptions, one for personal
-' md Cu tor scientific men, with copies of test-
7-..a.-, and number Of cases cured III New York
-, LGzr... nav bc obtained gratis AT the Office.
e vii forward free of postage, tO any part Of the
..'tt STATS, IL answer 10 prr paid inquiries, con
-..-1s .a.-. -Gn:S postage stamps
J. STEINERT,
10 56S Broadway, cor Prince ST.
-Asenis - Baltimore Mes~rS. CHAs 81 WN CAS-
sARI, Nc- q Y. Gay 81. in Washington, DR.. SCHuE-
s->7 corner I aud llth SIS, near Penn avenue.
rC-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
GREAT THROUGH LINE TO THE WEST
d E ssS|Ess;ss;Za sS;;sslslisEsssz

Baltimore md Ohio Raiiron4, from Baftt.
more 10 Wheeling, and connecting there
ruth the l0,;ee, Rer, md sptenlltd Steamers
Of the CNIOH Lane on tic Ohio, md tie
Stages to ZuneSriUe, Ac.
TTNHIS EXPEDITIONS LINE beng now thorough
Il ly completed, BY the late finishing of the Great
Board Tree Tunnel, and the road being III excellent
order. the attention of travellers confident
y directed TO It's superior advantages aud low fares
The scenery upon this road Is Of the most >tupend
ou> and attractive character
The E,preS> Mail Tram leaves Baltimore daily al
=. H., and directly through to Wheeling, $3.50
miles) III II or l9 hours including all stoppag">,
irving there AT or p. M, next day passengers
leaving Baltimore AT a. III. may lay over tor lodg
ing in Cumberland. (lT9 miles, and proceed thence
to Wheeling III the morning.
To connect with these trains. the cars leave
Washington at a. M and p. daily, meeting
the from Baltimore at the Washington juno
ton, (better known ~ the Relay House, 2 miles
from Baltimore.
Al Wheeling, the seven unrivaed steamers Of the
Union Line. which have Just been completed for
tlll> route. form daily connection with the cars,
and convey passengers down the Ono to Cincinnati
and Louisville where the stages for Nashville Sc,
or the St Louis and New Orleans packets may be
taken bv those going further
Passengers for Columbus for who prefer the land
route 10 Clncnatll and other parts of Ohio and ths
West NAV also proceed direct from Wheeling III the
OHIO stage Cnmpany's excellent coaches over the
best part Of the National Road 10 GAINESVILLE &c.
aud thence by railroad
Passengers for Welsville and Cleveland hy .team-
boat and railroad will also tnd This most agreeable
route, there being a regular and speedy conneAlon
at Wheeling 10 and from those places.
tf Baggage checked through from Washington
to Wheeling, and no charge Of transfer Of passcn-
gers or baggage.
Fare by through ticket with the right tc llc over
anywhere on the routel from Washington to WIS ell
ing SO so, 70 Cincinnati sll; to Louisville sl2
Tickets 20 he had OF Mr.. fLPsoHs, Agent n ths
Railroad station, Washington, and OF the other
agents OF the Company. 1VM PARKER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
The New York and Liverpool United
states Mail Steamers.

The ships comprising this line
The Atlantic Captain West
The Pacific Captain Nye
The Arctic Captain Luce.
The Baltic Captain Com>tock.
The AdnatiC Captain Grafton
AA These ships having been built by on
I4asTsss. tract expressly for Government service,
every care has been taken III their construction,
also IL their engines, TO insure strength and spoed,
and their accommodations for pas engers are unequal
cd for elegance and comfort
Price of passage from New York to Liverpool in
first cabin, Sl20; III second cabin, so Exclusive
use of cxtra-sze state-roons, $500 From Liverpool
70 New York, E 80 and f20.
An experienced surgeon attached to each 5l,rp
Nc berths can be secured until paid for.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
DAILY EVENING STAR.
A BETTER HOME.

BY MISS Z. c. poueLAss,
sigh for better home,
Than this poor world can give,
Where troubles never come,
Where sorrows cannot live;
Iere grief and toll, and pam,
And wild disraeting care.
md many an earthly bane,
Mixed with our comforts are
. for resting place
Of tranquil, calm repose,
lar from this dizzy maze,
This weary world Of woes;
20 search from pole TO pole,
And rest you cannot find
Res, for the weary soul,
The troubled, burdened mind
shall hot always stay
On this cold dreary shore,
The hope of a better day
Bids me sigl and grieve no more.
1t bids me patiently endure
The ills of tlis short life,
And then slnll rest secure
From its turmoil and strife.
il points me b a land
Where all ire pure and blest-
Where the wicked cannot stand,
And the wary are at rest;
No tears arethere, or sighs-
'Tis the SPIRITS blest abode,
A mansion h the skies, ...
The Paradise of God.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
Fauquicr White sulphur Springs.

Fifty miles wcst if District Of Columbia.
INHiS establishment Is now open for the reception
l. ot Nl>IterN. The healing qualities of the water
are well estabI: aed, and by many are regarded as
inferior To none IN the State. The buildings are
upon large scale ta>tefhy arranged. with spacious
POrncot>. ball rooms and parors, extensive paved
walks and covered ways shaded by beautiful trees.
: \ hrst-rate band of music has been secured, and
most ample supply of the very best wines, liquors,
and stores which the country could afford without
regard tn price. Efficient, polite, accommodating
agents will endeaVUr To make the time of the guests
a. agreeable a. possible
Term, of board A. follows $50 for the season end
mg tSt October; for three months, SO; for two
months, ,b0; for one month. s35; for two weeks.
SIC; one week. SO: per day, Sl.1J; meals and
lodgings, each 10 cents. Children under twelve
Eears. and servants. half price. No charge for
children under two wears Horses, 30 cents per daN
u $40 per menth. The very best wines and liquors
Having been obtained. corkaga ut 81 bottle, and III
proportion for larger quantities, Will be charged OH
all that shall be- brought to the place by Others Bills
pav able weekly.
The Alexandria aud Orange Railroad /, now COM
p'trd tn " arrenton, and the ears leave Alexandria
81 eeht q CLOCK every morning except Sunday. and
get ~ NaTr'ntpn IN about two-and-a-ilalt hours,
Wer" tir,trate line of stages Will take the pa,sen-
gers immediately totht springs, SIN and ala miles
over We .adamIZcd road; returning the cars leave
" arrenfon at - o'clock, and passengers get to
hsAaItrIa and Washington Ill time for the evening
tram to Ra'tiinor". Another train of cars leaves
- y W.. pttS w Dtdltbll lH HnDul
Two aud i-lldif hours. when rst-rate line ui stage
codche~ MI take the passengers about miles 10
The Springs. good summer road Fare bv
either rout" from AeNandrla to tn" Springs. - 80.
travellers who come by GOrdonsyIlle Will have
equally good cOaches to Culpeper Courthouse.
which place thtr leave At the cars. and get
To BcaletOn Ill 30 minutes, where the coaches will
take them immediately 10 the Springs. thus making
two daily line, from Bealttoli, and one from " ar
reitcn to the tsprlng Person, NAV breakfast at the
springs. dine and spend about four IN Alexandra.
and r turn to the springs bv ot the same dav
Passengers by tho evening tram from Richmond get
TO the oprlng- h. noon the next dav, BY the Cor
dons,lle route they :leep 1t Culpepper Court house
and get :" he springs about nne next morning. 4
good line o coaches will 20 from the Springs to New
Market three times week, connecting At Genes
CroS> Roads nth the Winchester line.
THOMAS Q. FLINT.
jy92m Superintendent,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
FOR HARPER,s FERRY,

80 n~xa Tne splendid Steam Packet CON-
EaAA%N GRESS, Captain VoLNEY PuRsELL,
ES177Sxs<7aeS having been thoroughly repaired and
put i'll complete order, will commence her regular
trips between HARPER'S FERRY and GEORGE
TOWN, on Monday, July, llth, leaving Ritter's
wharf, Market street Bridge, west of the Market
House, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
o'clock a. M, arriving at Harper's Ferry in time
for the cars going west. Returning, leave Harper's
Ferry every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at
O'Clock, a. IN, arriving in Georgetown the same
evening
Way passengers will be landed at any point on the
Canal, at reasonable rates.
Parties of pleasure can obtain passage at half
price.
All packages intended for the Congress to be left
at w. H. Riftcr's warehouse, where all information
concerning the boat may be obtained
Through passage S.
GEORGETOWN, Jilq :, 1853. Y 5-eoIm"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
DAIES OF SAILING.

FOf 1Tt1gIlt OF passage apply 10
EDWARD k. COLLINS & CO..
No. IS Wall street, n. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY b CO,
Liverpool.
RG. ROBERTS & Co.
l3 Kings Arms Yard, London.
j. MUNROE l. CO.
26 Rue Notre Dame des VICTORIES, PARIS.
GEO. II. DRAPER, Hayre.
The owners of these ships Will not be accountable
for gold. silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious
stones or metals, unless bulls Of lading are signed
therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed.
iy6
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
TEyER-FAsELNG REMEDY.
FOIL LOW4Y'S OINTMENT
CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE HIS CRUrcHEs AFTER
Ten WARS SUFFERING

CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE HIS CRUrcHEs AFTER
Ten WARS SUFFERING
..Jr. ,+G Lefts5 from NJ Tho1. pso;,. Chem
-. Llrsrpoo(. da,eG august 20th, 1852
10 Professor HOLLOWAY,
Ocz- Str-I am enabled to furnish YOU with
. nos. extraordinary cure effected by your
Invaluable Ointment and Pills, which has as
nIske1 every person acquainted with the
-uIerer About ten years ago. Mr. W Cum
mlns Of Saltney street. in this town, was
.Lrown from his horse. whereby he received
--e.v serious injuries he had the best medical
,Irice at the time, and was afterwards an in
mI,c of different inhrmaries, vet he grew
worse and at length a malignant running ul-
-s- settled In hi hip, which so completely
--i7pled him that be could not movo without
crut5hes for nearly ten years; recently he
F--an To use your Ointment and Pills, which
nave now healed the wound strengthened his
NIB and enabled HIM to dispense with his
-su,chc>. - that he can walk with the great
szt ease. ana with renewed health and vigor
.SiCreil J. THOMPSON
= sfoST EErE toFDtHAFY CURE " DREADFUL
SKIS DISEASE WIEN ALL MEDICAL AID HAD
YtIIEu
>-Fr ofr L,ttss foot NJ H,d Draprr, of
Ae7tV. mar GoJav6ro' d0ted Hagch i. 1852
10 Professor Holloway,
Some fIme since. one of my children
Wis afflicted with dreadful eruptons over the
',t.v and limbs I obtained the advice of Sc
~s+ai eminent Surgeons and Physicians. by all
n, whom tho case was considered hopeless. At
.Cu-th | tried Your Ointment and Pills and
without eNasgeration. the effect was miracu-
''I- tnr by Perscvcring in their use, all the
~.Er.Ions quickly disappeared and the child
vi, restored to perfect health
previously lost Il child from a similar com
.alnt and | firmly believe had in her ease
7i2uted your medicines ,hs would have been
ayed al-r- | shall be happy to testify the
ruth Of thu to any inquirer
signed J HIRD, Draper
lie Pills should be used conformity with the
rin;ment in most If the following eases:
Hal Leg Gcut
L2d Breast Glandular SwelIngs,
+jrn-- Lumbago.
EJulnn- Piles.
FrrN Of Mo-chrtoes and Rheumatism.
sand Flies Scalds
'5'7-bay Sore Nipples
'GC-o-t"Ht Sore throats
illhlalns Skin Diseases
Chtpped hand Scurvev.
Germs. cottl Sore -heads
jlncers- 1umOurs,
t1ntr1ctPd and tiff Ulcers
Joints Wounds
EeThanuasl- Yaws
Estulas
sold az the Establishment Of Professor HoL-
,-"Ay. IA strand, near Temple Bar Lon
i'm and by al! Vendors of Medicines. through
~ the taitcd States in Pots, at 81; SIC.
nj u JJc zach. Wholesale, by the principal
Hr9. hc1-e> in the Union and by Messrs 4.
Z d SAyps New York
There Is j considerable saving By taking
ne larger size
y B-Nre-hons for the guidance Of pa
'eL-ts n every disorder are affixed to each Pot
5une q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11

VITA son of Erin just arrived in this
land of plenty, being in want, ventured to
solicit aid from person whose external
appearance seemed to indicate that he
could afford it. He was however repulsed
with 90 go to HI"
Pat looked at him in such way as to
fix his attention, and then very quietly
replied:
"God bless your honor for your civili-
ty, for yo're the first gentleman that's in
vited me to his fathers house since ! came
to this land"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
A4 g szzsizls
CHANGE OF HOURS

CHANGE OF HOURS
nN and after Monday, March IA, the Pas.
~ senger Train will be run as follows:
Leave Washington at and 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Do do at 81 and o'clock P NJ
On Sunday at o'clock A N. and P. M.
Leave Baltimore at Al and o'clock A. NJ.
Do do 81 and 6 40 min. P. M
On Sundays at At A NJ and 81 P NJ, ,-,
The 1st and 4th Trains from Baltimore, and
he I'd and 4th from Washington will be Ex-
press Trains. stopping only at the Annapolis
and Washington Junction Stations.
The Train leaving Saturday evening goes no
further than Philadelphia; the one of Sunday
morning only to Baltimore.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to
Philadelphia and New York will be given by
Trains leaving at 6 A. NJ and p. NJ. except
on Sunday morning By order: + ..-.
mar 1S r IT. PARSONS, Agent
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
MRS. PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY.
1Fl "He that hath cor TO hear let him henr.'

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10, ls+o.
Dear Madam,-The duties Ofmy business have ex-
posed me To coughs. cold, asthma. and pulmonary af
fecuons. | have been deprived of the power of at
tending To the duties Of my profession. and should
have been had II not have been for the benign effects
OF YOUR INDICATED CANDY I tried il but few
hours before / began TO reap the advantage of its
effects. Nv cough and hoarseness left me.
MY LUNGS ARE HEALED,
and my appetite greatly improved. |, therefore, have
hesitation adding my testimony to that of the
many who have experienced the benefits of your valu-
able Cough Candy WILLIAM MERCER.
For sale by Druggists throughout the city, State and
District of Columbia, generally. jy5-t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11

DEEP GRIEF; "A farmer, in speaking {. .
the death of. his son, remarked, "that he
could have borne poor Johns death better,
if it had not been just in the middle of
haydn time that he had rather lost the best
yoke Of steers on bis premises.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11

l." Our country It's a glorious land
With broad arms stretched from shore 20 shore,
The proud Pacific chafes her strands,
She rearS the dark Atlantic roar .-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
THE WEEKLY STAR

VIII be issued on the first Saturday IN August, nd
regularly every Saturday thereafter, on handsome
double sheet. II Will contain news from all psfts
ofthe worid-Siones, Poetry and Miscellaneous read
ing, making il a most excellent family Journal
CAN BE HAD IN CLUBS FoR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11

Mortimer Livingston, Philip Burrowes,
Alfred PelI, Johnston Livingston,
August Belmont Charles w. Foster.
Alex. Hamilton n, Theodore Sedgwick,
George l.. SCHUYLER, William w. Stone,
Elbert j. Anderson, William Whetton.
Henry X. Dunham. John Dunham,
w. II. Waddell. William Kent,
Jacob A. Westervelt, Watts Sherman,
James a. Hamilton. F. w. Edmonds,
Samuel Nicholson.
THEODORE SEDGWICK, President.
W. WHETrEs, Vice President. Treasurer, Il Sec'y.
l.. 4. STUART, Assistant Secretary. jv5-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11

RIkb CAGES, for sale by
IL aP9 JNO W. BADEN.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29

this session be published in the Or
ean, and also that il be formally recog-
nized as The Organ of this Grand Di-
vision.
The Committee on Finance at the
last session of the Grand Division, ire.
ported our Indebtedness to be, at that
time, $75O.12. Since then one item
Of Indebtedness, the balance Of the
Mitchell note against the Grand Divi-
sion, held by Bro. Cary, amounting to
$4,000, has been paid. This leaves
$71412 yet to be paid. To meet this
we have on hand about four hundred
dollars, which if applied to this pur-
pose, will reduce our indebtedness
more than one-half. lf the present
system of economy is continued, and
another call for aid from the subordi-
nate Divisions is responded to, by do
nations equalling in amount those re-
ceived in response to the first call, our
indebtedness will be entirely paid off
during the current year.
AS the new Ritual will soon be pub
lished, it may be necessary to take
some action relative to having the
necessary ode cards printed, and for
procuring the necessary number of
the new Rituals for the Divisions in
this State. This will necessarily
cause an outlay, but such rules might
be adopted that this outlay would be
promptly met by the subordinate Di-
visions.
Respectfully submitted.
WIN, BREMIGAM, G. S.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29

Il Springfield, Apr. 90, 1858.
Il On motion, the Committee on the
State of the Order was discharged
/ from the consideration Of that part of
the report Of the G.. w. P. that relates
to the State Executive Committee. and
the subject was referred to a select
committee, composed of one from
each County represented in the Grand
Division. ("
The committee was appointed by
the Grand Division, as follows:
Bros. Edwards of Hamilton Co.,
Halsey Of Clark, Upton Of Pickaway,
Clifton of Licking, H lzelett Of Nus
kingum, Garwood Of Logan, Wright
of Green, Gilman of Medina, Scott Of
Montgomery, Burwell Of Cuyahoga,
Dalton of Franklin, Merritt Of War
ren, Peek of Clinton, Brinkerhoff Of
Miami, Sinks Of CIemont. Baxley Of
Union, Williams of Columbiana, Wind
am Of Knox, Chance of Stark, Price
Of Morrow, Blunt of Darke, Eaton
of Delaware, Cummings of Carroll,
Speese Of Highland.
On motion, the members Of the
State Executive Committee, who sre
now in the city, were requested to
meet with this Committee.
The G. @. presented his report,
which was accepted and ordered to be
fled tin
On motion Of Bro. Scott, the Grand
Division resolved itself into commit
tee of the whole on the state Of the .
temperance cause, and after some time
spent in receiving reports of the state
of the temperance movement in differ
ent parts of Ohio, the Grand Division
proceeded to the regular business.
Bro. Cary read a paper relative to
the present condition Of the temper
ance cause in Ohio; which was refer
red to the select committee on the G.
W. P.'s report,
Bro. Sherwood submitted the fol-
lowing statement; which was referred
to the Committee on Finance
To the G. D. of Ohio, S. of II:
The undersigned asks leave to make
the following statements:
AT the last session of this GraLd
Division, areport was made by COM
mittee consisting of Bros. @. W. Swain,
Wall and Peter Sells, to whom
was referred the account of Bro. Wm.
in which report | find the
"On examining the account, we
find ten dollars charged for printing
tickets ordered by Bro. Sherwood, the
former G. S., which, in the opinion Of
the Committee, should be deducted
from the amount rendered, and that
Bro. Sherwood, and not the Grand
Division, is accountable to Bro. Mitch
I'll for said printing, if ordered by
nim."
In regard to the above, l would ex-
plain by saying-First, that the tickets
referred to, were ordered by me, and
furnished BY Bro. Mitchell. Second
y, they were ordered at the request
*This report is similart TO the report Of
he same officer for the lat session, and is
therefore omitted. G.S.