davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-25
DISCOVERED At LAST
"A IL gseery Explained.
4 Revolution is Certain, Victory is Ours
DR.. A. =. ADAMS

EWT HEORY OF DIS EASE is awakening the
N inquiry in the minds of all who read it: How
slavishly immured in darkness and ignorance on the
subject Ofdiscase.
DIR. a. l.. ADAMS LIVER BALSAM.
THE GREAT PANACEA OF DISEASE,
is offered to the afflicted of the States and Terri
tories for the entire cure of Liver Complaints all
stages, Bilious Fever, Ague aud Fever, Chronic
Lung Fever. nrOpsiCal Affections, Consumption,
Below Complaints DiarThea, nyscntery, Rheuma-
tism, bleeding Piles Blind Piles, ScrOfula, Salt
Rheum, Dyspepsia, General Debility, Nervousness,
Costiveness, Indigestion, Distracted Mcnstrua.
ton, &c.
Or. a. L. Adams Liver Balsam has stood the
wrec and test for the last fifteen years, and has
proved to the most skeptical. beyond a shadow ola
doubt, that it is
The only Reliable Medicine Ever Discovered
being purely all vegetable for the permanent cure
of the above diseases. The most ~skeptical have be-
come its most sanguine votaries, and pronounced
the Liver Balsam to be the
OmIj Reliable H4rbinger OF He Ilth to the
AFFLICTED,
Testimonials come up from every track it has
made, swollen with expressions Of gratitude, for
the relief received by its use. And in subm lifting
this, the Liver BaIsam is rec commended to allthose
suffering under the
IRON CLASP ofthe EIOSR TEDECE SSE
and at once procure one bottle of DIR. A L. Adams
Liver Balsam.
foundry making application to the Agent where the
Baisam is sold. giving a full epitome of the cause
and cure of all diseases; containing, also certih-
Gates from those VIII have tested its unparalleled
ascerdancy over the diseased to which we are all
subject. Sold by X, II. CHUBB, & Co., Ashland
John MoCrorcy, West Windsor; Sturges & Biglow
Mansheld; :: P. Stamets Rowsburg; j.. H.
G, E. ScoTT, General Agent, No. g. Randolph
Street Chicago, Illinois.
February /, lS54.-n37 ~.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-25
Farmers, Read This!!

ssOEaNS q AlIEIEIN
Dealers in Hardware, Iron IL Nails,
Adjoining the Bank.
WILL buy all OF the F2ar StrGU that you
w can raise and deliver to them during the
present year, and pay you the CASH for it.
Short Flar should be pulled from the ground
that, that is long may be cradled-none want
cd in Straw before September. Instructions
regarding the culture and rotting of Flax can
be had gratis during the summer by calling on
us. JOHNS s. ALLEN,
Opposite the Bank.
March +, 1854. mo. If.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-25

N. B. Prosecutions will be promptly COM
menced for any Infringement OF the rights of
he Pattentee. M. IL. NJ.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-25

-~aection with the cars on the Cleveland Column
bus and Cincinnati Rail Road.
Returning, leave New London after the ar
rival of the trains.
Leave Ashland for Mansfield on Mondays,
w, ,nesdays and Fridays, at IT O'Clock, P M.
Leave Ashland for Wooster on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at 3 O'Clock P M.
September, 1888. lStf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-25

And whose IL the gain when won
Whose are the trophies VIC achieve,
And for whom are the laurels wont
To stand in the foremost rank
or eSchh hand fought party Fray
To share the toll, snd only to get
Abuse and neglect for pay7
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-25

What q weary life Is mine
Wasting the precious midnight oil
In leader and column, and line
Working from morn till night,
Working from night till morn.
oh why was that steam press ever made,
OF why was the editor born
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09
Presidents Message.
Fellolc-citizens of the Senate
and House of REPRESENTATIVES


The past has been an evcntlul year, and
will BE- hereafter referred TO as marked
Iepoch in the history of the world. While
we have been happily preserved from the
calamities Of war, our dom site prosperity
has not been entirely uninterrupted. The
crops in portions CT the country have been
nearly cut off. Disease has prevailed TO IA
greater extent than usual and the sacrifice
of human life, through casualties by sea and
land, is without a parallel. But the pest-
lence has swept by and restored salnbrity,
invites the absent TO their homes, and The re-
turn of business to its ordinary channels. -
If the earth has rewarded the work of the bus-
bandman less bountiiulIy than in preceding
seasons, it has left him with abundance for
domestic wants, and a large surplus for ex-
portation. In the present, therefore, as III
the past, we find ample grounds for raverent
thankfulness to The God Of Grace and Provi-
dence, for His protecting care and mercilul
dealings with us as people.
Although our attention has been arrested
by painful interest III passing events, yet our
country feels no more than The slight vibra-
tions of the convulsions, which have shaken
Europe. AS individuals, we cannot repress
sympathy with human suffering, nor regret
for the causes which produced it. As ma
ion, we are reminded. thai whatever inter
ripts the peace, or checks the prosperity Of
any part Of ChTistendom, tends, more or
less, to involve our own. The condition Of
States is not unlike that Of individuals -
They are mutually dependent upon each
other. Ainicable relations between them.
and reciprocal good will, are essential for
the promotion of whatever is desirable in
their moral, social, and political condition.
Hence, it has been my earnest endeavor to
maintain peace and friendly intercourse with
all nations.
The wise theory Of this government. so ear
ly adopted and steadily pursued, Of avoiding
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09
1t is rumored that DR.. Kane has found Sir
,ohn Franklin and crew, frozen and unmu-
Nlated. We dean the rumor improbable.

FIEND1sH OUrRAGE.-A large reward is
offered by the sheriff of Wood county, for
the apprehension of William Noel, who, on
Friday night, the lst inst, committed a
fendish outrage on the person of daughter
of Mrs. Howard, a widow lady, who resides
nine miles from Perrysburg, in that county.
She was overtaken by Noel on the road, who,
infuriated by her resistance, beat her in the
most shocking manner, and dragged her to
the woods, where her cries attracted the at
tention of two travellers, who on reaching
the spot found Noel with his knees upon her
breast, beating his victim in a manner so
shocking as 10 leave no doubt of his inten-
tion TO commit murder. Her dress was
nearly all torn off, the skin on one side Of
her head completely scalped by the rough
aanner in which she had been dragged on
the ground, and her injuries, in other re-
spects, were SO severe, that for some time it
was not supposed she could recover Noel,
the monster who perpetrated the deed, was
one Of the party convicted Of the murder Of
an Indian, who attempted to defend his wife
rom similar outrage, some years since
For this crime, Noel had served term in the
rententiary. On seeing the travellers he
took to the WOO Is, but the alarm was imme-
diately given, and the house of his father,
~here he lived, was watched. He succeeded,
however, in visiting 1t unobserved on Satur-
day night, when he secured his pistols and
other articles. and left, as is supposed for
The west. We are happy to learn that the
Injured woman is recovering, and we trust
the villain may be arrested, and brought to
justice. 1t is thought he will attempt to
reach either Wisconsin or Missouri. i.-ITole-
10 Rep,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

the right of seats We observe in the New
York papers, that case came before the
court in that city on the 4th inst, touching
this matter, and we think the decision will
settle the question permanently. Two men
got on board the cars at Sing Sing, taking
seats temporarily vacated by their occupants.
Refusing TO give them up they were forcibly
removed by the conductor and baggage men.
They prosecuted the company for damages
the wrong and brought in verdict justify
ing the railroad employees. This principle
ideas of equity and proprie:y. A traveller
railroad car, has property in that seat to
the end of the route, just as complete as he
has 10 state-room on a steamboat.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09

"PHYsIcIANs IN TROUBLE. During the
late visitation of the cholera in Genoa
nearly every shop was closed, and not a
soul was to be seen in the streets. Popular
prejudice was strongly excited. and the drug
gists' shops were constantly guarded by
gendarmes, lest they should be laid waste as
the laboratories of poison. Physicians were
threatened as poisoners, while in the per.
Torrance Of their duties, and one Of them
was SO maltreated that he died of cholera
produced by fear.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09

COMMON SENSE AND LAw.-It has gener-
oily been understood that person purchas-
ing ticket and taking seat in railroad
EAR was entitled to hold the same against
he claim of any other person, so long as he
continued on the cars. We do not re-
collect Of any law on this point, other than
custom. There are however on almost every
train Of cars. some one who will find fault
and make trouble If possible. in regard to
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09

OrThe presidents message came to hand
after our paper was partly set up, and in Or
der to copy it we are a little late in getting
out this number. See how the Greytown
business is pettifogged and apologized for,
while the Nebraska outrage is jumped clean
over in sad but eloquent silence.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09

The State Journal says that Gov. Wood.
who is still at his home near Cleveland. will
not return to Valparaiso as Consul. He is
pleading with Mr.. Pierce to appoint his SON
in-law, Merwin, to the place. Mr.. Merwin
went out with Governor Wood, and is at
present in charge of the consulate as vice
consul.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09

THE SUPREME CoURr--Both Swan and
Norris decline the appointments to the su-
preme bench offered them by Gov Medill
The former is prevented by the present con-
dition of his private business; the latter
prefers his present position as common pleas
Judge.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09

as- Mr.. Atchison having resigned the
presidency.of the U. S. Senate, Gen. Cass
has been elected in his place. The change
involves great improvement in the presid-
ing officer of the senate.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09

MEDICINAL PRoP ERTIEs OF ARsENIc.-Bol
din, physician N chief of the military hos
ptal du Rou)l, is said to treat almost all
Iimnenc affections, regardless ofsymp,oms,
with arsanious acid This distinguished
French surgeon says that after having com
menced to administer the twenty fourth part
of grain, he gradually became convinced,
with many other physicians who had oh,
tanned similar results, that arsenious acid
preserves, even at the small dose of one hun
dredth part of grain, all its medicinal en- r
gy, not only in the treatment Of marsh in.
termittents, but also in that of number of
other diseases. Dr.. 3. says that with single
doseof the one hundredth part of grain
he has often removed, radically, fevers con
tracted in Algiers or on the Senegal, which
had resisted the sulphate of quinine and
change Of climate.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09
PERRYsBURG JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1854.

ITO PRINTERS.-A hand press. nearly new,
J. platen 24x37 inches, Foster patent, in perfect
order and working admirably. will be sold cheap
or exchanged for good super-royal press with
suitable difference. Address this Office.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-09

The footing up of the official returns from
all the counties of New York, elects Mvron
H. Clark, Governor, by 13l majority. This
question may now be regarded as settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18
BROOKLYN CITY News,

BROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL GIRLS The FIRST ami
versary meeting of the Brooklyn Association for the Pro
Dion Of Industrial Schools held 1t the Athsnsum
last evenipg-Hon. G. A. Lambert, Mayor Of The city,
presided. The proceedings opened with prayer and
the reading Of the Bible whom the report Of the
ayers was read. From this II appears that associa
ton Of ladies was formed In March last for the purpose
Of gathering the ragged little girls about the streets. and
establishing school for improving their habits, with
the visw Of making them useful members Of society
The association perfe.tsd in April, 1884, when
school was established in Concord street, near
the City Park, in which all the friendless chill
dren that could be induced 70 attend were col.
lected, and - An inducemsnt, warm dinner
was provided for them every day Here they are
taught the ruciments Of An Engnsh educstion, and
are learned to and to be otherwise useful They
taken from the poorest cAsses and are washed and
presented with sutable apparel when they are taken
into the school At nrst ths originator met with much
dculty, but they are prospertng fnciy, and the
school numbers atty scholars AL OF whom present an
agreeable contrast compared with their previous appear
aDcc The association solicit the aid OF the benevolent
TO assist them In their undertaking Addresses were
made BY the Ecv Drs Beecher and Ionefeow, and the
Rev Messrs Fox ard II, de- After the election Of Off
GERS for the ensuiog year. the proceedings were closed
wi h prayer by the Rev Mr. Carr,
BrooKIrS CHRISTIAN YoUSG kKx's ASSOCIATION. Tho
annual mtetipg Of this association was held at the
rieirepon strees Baptist Church last evening" for the
purpose If slectpS o@cen for the epsuipg ysas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18

TREASURY CIRCULAR IN REFERENCE TO FISH,
Why did the Secretary Of the Treasury condne
bis recent alteration in the revenue law to fish?
The reciprocity treaty applies to coal as well:
why not grant the same privilege to the one as
the other? The Tree admission of fish will be o
community would benefit by reduction In the
price Of coal Let coal importers receive the
assurance Of the administration that Congress
will be recommended to remit the duties they
may pay on foreign coal, and the article will
sell In thirty days at six dollars ton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18

GALLO FRANxNEss.--In Marshal st. Arnaud's
general order to his troops, previous to their
Decentralization on the Crimean coast, he per-
mits himself the use of phrase which, we pre-.
sumo, is only to be regarded as figure Of mill
tary rhetoric. BE tells his soldiers that the J
have been seeking the enemy for the last five
months-a fact that the world is for the first
time made aware Of, as certainly but few indi-
cations have been shown till lately, Of this ex-
cessive eagerness to encounter the Russians
The Marshal does not see that this compliment
to the troops under his command reflects rather
awkwardly on the military ardor Of their gene
raj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18

BOATS ON BOARD SEA-GoING STEAMERs.--Much
has been said about the want Of boats on board
the Arctic. We notice the fact there because
she was large mail steamer, freighted with
people whom we knew personally. But no one
thinks Of the large emigrant vessels which carry
five and six hundred passengers, and which
have not only no life boats, but no boats at all,
for more than perhaps fourth of their passcn-
gers. The same accident might have happened
to one of them, and if it had, not one out of
ten would have escaped. The reason is very
simple. A passenger ship has not room to
carry boats enough for her whole complement
Of passengers. Boats for six hundred people
would leave no room for any thing else. An
invention is needed to provide for the case.
We must have new description Of boats,
which will pack one into another, go that half
dozen can be carried as easily as one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18


.sEs sssasi: Shs
y var. John f.as Trey Va sS,Ins.. Nssssrs; 4
s.:Ss. Key = Z. ss:sssea, K:asusf1; b. T. Il
the Union Place HetelDr g. 8 Bedford .ad family,
Desou HUn Jon ana y adsiios W.
ssn NJ G.as.s NsJD0r K'F H:w YS.
At the Metropolitan Hesel-Ho, Richard BredhssA,us
Sshs Ksosss Gsssy pi Hay. sns family h Asss%s
Ss:is s Dss s
Hoss '1'm As1e0 anu arc stopping 'h' A'''0'0n'''
At the AstoE House-w. Williams Buffalo; j. W. vii
so0 Wpsay
n nS .es Hs Es On M
Psi:sis. bSsis s; kgpsass
ssy Ds1 S...aasd G6if ss:' '''
s:;ss g. E.s:;:; ss.sS S..siss s:s:
Ess 5:.'s, 3sP S:: al o''' T. winners
s.1% wv s Ssp S;i az - "a sS5s
AZ; ::t !: g.. FL a. ss so
JsnAins Jane Small sanl Murray. Wsisman, Rutsler
Autslsx, Ellis Rutsler.
From 81 Thomas in brig Ciudsd BolivA.-J Won Bukon
lady and servant, CAPT Burk Greenwood, VIM Green
wccd 1illszec.
DEPAKTrRR0.
For Bremen, In the stesmship Hansa-J Wnnsy,
M hss.sa sssss 4ssrs 'e ssii SSa Ms. geis.r
Lang, fahian Yoost, Ara Becher, Go Davis Seek,
Mrs Hots Wich, WiIiisms, Marker, Phi Trotzheim,
Nathses Gotteb HoneEser Henry Hansen. John Hsyns,
Schmidt Geo spenslsr Hsrm Hnmespash, lady And said
Mathai Conrad schwettzer Geo Rhode VIM Aug Muller,
VIM ssfsrts Csth WAL end infant; Francis n.n,
Thomas Daylsy: John Weiss Lrd y Dc Harls; ASo.ph
child Fred Graf VIM Fc.sy Charles Conrad, lady and
child Henry Peter-totAlC9.
For Guyana, R, in the brig Governor B.own-T
Preston Consul g duayAms, r. lady, child aad ser
want; Miss Lynch, Aiss N N cConnel
For Now Orleans and Haysn the steamship Philade
phiaMr Boardman an lady Thaycr. Mrs Norton and
servant, Brooks and lady, Capt Arnot and lady
Otis and lady, Mrs Runge and fanny, Grimes and
Miss Brown Mr. Homer ana family v. wiiIisms, 1
Whiden, w II Vaughn, JMslcom, eouther n Pope, \
Garcia 3 Y Dc zAmoTa, Yiossrc, Fry y Fry.
Srv.lss., " sl:!p. 4 xs,sss, Y seymour; '
~ and caillxen, Apd otesse " W Nssyas~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18

For BRsur.-Ihs Bremen steamship Hanss sailed yes
terday for Bremen, with 50 passengers.
TIKI S1xAnmn CRESCENT CRIT sailed yesterday for New
Orleans, via Havana.
The STEAMER OcaAx BnD.-An ocean steamers should
be constructed with water tight compartments and w
are glad to notice that the tsamahp Ocean Bird now
being ntted up By John Graham $50 Attsd she having
thrss heavy plated iron compartments, running from
stem to stern, thoroughly secured TO the bcttem ana
upon which the frat Ger Of beams bolted These
are to be again subdivded, with the material Of
about twelve feet rquare making her impossible to sink
30 Icing as any two Compartments remain perfect.
The light Horus ON TINE soU1xnaS fCoAsr or rHK
UNITED s1Ans.-t has bsen spprehsnded for week
past in the ONCE Of the Light House Board that The
great gale the southern coast had terribly injured
the various aids to navigation In that quarter which are
under the suIerintendsnce Of govsrnment oaesrs-
However, reports have arrived from the revenue an.
thoriies In that quarter, which render It certain tnst
none Of them have been materially injured excsps sn
Ccckspnr Island beacon, In eAvannah rivsr wnen ~
been completely washed OF, with the lcsa @ .uIsG
OF buoys on the coasts Of south Oarohne ana 0e0ss,
AL the latter having bsen promptly rspnes1. - Az
approximations were entertained parucun4 ~ M, ~.
safety Of the light vessel ana crem ns1o.s ~ ~
tn's Industry shoal, on the mouth Oh tns n
river. II IL now known bore thst Though atv 49, IRON
her msorngs, Ahs has been reooverso wisn s&ns IL
jury, and IL now At savannah. we VII rssnms DE-
proper ataton a. this epidemic snah nave rum
ccty abased ~ to p unit tbs sne nas
to 10 TspAiysd--,SNvN1NNh NewS W. ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18

TIRE ANTICIPATED REVOLUTION IN DENMARK.
When the quiet Danes exhibit tendency to
revolution, the volcanic epoch of the worlds
history must be near at hand. 1t requires some
violent upheaving of latent causes to stir up
The slow blood and routine ideas of this print
tive people. From all accounts, the country
seems to be on the eve Of some serious convul-
sion. The government is carrying matters with
q high hand, and unless some concessions are
speedily made to popular opinion, the crown of
Denmark may furnish another subject for a
tragedy. The ministers appear to place full
reliance on the loyalty Of the army, but we
have reasons for believing that they are deceiv
ing themselves in trusting too entirety to their
support The military are very much divided
in their feelings towards the government. The
cavalry are, generally speaking, favorable to
the ministry, although several Of the younger
officers of this branch Of the service have lately
thrown up their commissions in disgust. The
infantry will be almost equally divided, and
the artillery, which is deservedly regarded as
the most intelligent corps Of the army, will
side with the people, as will also the great ma.
jority Of the National Guard. Under these cir
cumstances, we cannot understand the infatua-
ton Of the court party in driving matters to
such extremes. QUEEN Deus rmlt perdere prius
deynenfat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18

NEW Y0nx H1RALD-xDITIoN FOB xuR0PD.
n Cunard mail steaaship CsrsSa, Capt. stons VIII
Jersey City this day ct IL O'Clock H., for Liver
DssA
- European malls win close liz this city at half past
- O'Clock in tho morning.
- RnAID, (pr,nted In French and English,) win b
pstahsd AZ ten O'Clock In the morning Single copies
u wrappers, stxpsnoe
sshsczi lions and advertisements for any edition Of
0sNsw Yanx HERALD win DO rsoo.ved at the following
D,usss In Europe:-
HxyRrooL. John hunter, No. Paradise street.
4osDoS 80. Edwards Sanford Co., No. II CoYnhin.
....Wm Thomas 4 Co No. 10 Catherine street
PAn.. livingston. Wells Co, Place do u Bourse
TAs contests Of the European edition Of the HRAIp
~ embrace che news received by neil aud telegraph
- sce duricS the previous week. and to the hour OF
YshlsAton. Aso, full details Of tbs recent melancholy
aknster to tbs nteamship Arctic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18
From B0Stora,

DEATH OF AN AcToR-sNow STORMS IN TIE EAST.
BosroS, Oct. II, 1854.
George H. Finn, popular actor attached to the Muse
um, died this morning.
The weather here ID cold and cloudy, with occasional
showers.
In some parts of Worcester county yesterday two Or
three inches Of snow fell and in many localities in New
Hampshire snow fell quite freely on Sunday.
gentleman from Montreal via tho Atlantic and ST
Lawrence Railroad reports that in the vicinity OF SHEER
brook Canada, yesterday the four i've fuch-
Is deep and somewhat mpeded the progress Of the cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18

The Burns CASE IN BosToN.--The case OF
those who violated the law by attempting o
rescue of the fugitive slave, Burns, at Boston,
will come on shortly before Judge Curtis. We
shall now be enabled to see whether lawlessncss
has made as much progress in Massachusetts. rs
is charged by the South. 1t is simply ques
ton whether law or fanatcism shall prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-18
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Saratoga
and Washington Railroad.

SAHAIo0A, O0t II, I60A,
At meeting Of the stockholders Of the Saratoga and
Washington Railroad to consider the subject Of payins
the bonds due the LIST Of next January, VIM n vermi
lys John Ward Jacob Little, Noses a. Grinnen and L.
g. B. Cannon were appointed to advise with the sxecu
tive committee - to the to be taken to pay the
same. The meeting then adjourned, to meet again
November 10.