davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
PINE LUMBER at WATERLOO

NJ ALE4s.-The subscriber, having recent.
w " put his Mill in frst-rate order, is pre-
pared 10 furnish to order any quantity and qua
lily of Pine and hard wood lumber and also,
viii saw custom logs-all at reasonable rates
SAMUEL ASHLEY.
Feb. 18th, 1854. 1853
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20

TrClergymen and Justices specially invited
to send notices of all Marriages and Deaths that
they may know of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
Cash for Wheat,

FE1HE subscribers will pay the highest mar
ket price, in cash, for Wheat delisere
at their Warehouse in Potosi.
3l1 MACKENZIE & AUGUSTINE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
FINAL sETTL. EMENT.

County Court of Grant County, Wisconsin,
February Term, 1854--2d day of said term,
February 7th: Present, Stephen o. Paine,
Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate of Green W. Bruce,
deceased.
nN his day came Hugh r. Colter, Admin
y istrator OF the Estate of said deceased,
and filed in this Court his administration ac-
count for a final settlement Of his adninistra-
ton OF said estate, and thereuPon it is ordered
by the Court, that said matter be set for hear
ing at the next term of said Court at keCourt
House in the town of Lancaster, IN said coun-
ty, 10 commence on the first Monday of March
next, when and where all persons interested
can attend if they see proper, and resist the
allowance of said account; and it is further
ordered, that this order be published Tor three
successive weeks in the Grant County Herald
previous TO said day Of settlement
STEPHEN 0. PAINE, County Judge.
Dated Feb. Z, 1854. 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20

ETThe Smiths IN San Francisco
number two hundred and thirty families
The Browns are little less abundant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20

Clerical Nofice.-Freethinker's Meet
ing at the Hudson School house, near Beetown
Sunday, Feb. %, at Il O'Clock. Subject viii
be: History and Divinity of the Christian Re
ligion. Also, in Beetown in the evening, if a
house can be had, hour O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
FOR RENT.

- THE Commodious house situated in
Lii the northeast of Lancaster, and at pres
ent occupied by the subscriber, is now open
for rental. It has every accommodation neces-
sary for the comfort Of large family. For
particulars apply tos. Maiben, New store. or a
the subscribers. l30I GEORGE MAIBEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
Bring ON your. Wheat,

A ND then you can buy what you want in
We have fine lot Of Groceries, and plenty
BROKER s RLANDFcRE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
Cash Paid for Hides

NOU can always get Gelana prices, in cash,
I for Beef Eides, at the Peoples Store
D. T. PARKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
NEW STORE. =

And are you sure the news are true?
And are you sure they are leal?
Is this time to talk of debts?
Come let US sell our meal.
For there's 10 luck about the store,
There is no luck at all,
There is little luck about the store,
When the Goods hang on the wall.
S. MAIREN- is convinced Of the fact that
there's no luck about store when the Goods
hang on the wall, therefore he most respectful-
ly begs to inform The inhabitants of Lancaster
and vicinity, that he no longer intends keeping
his goods hanging OIL the wall, therefore he
calls attention to his prices, to show that sell
inc is the order of the day:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
Trusses, Shoulder Braces,

SUPPORTERS, &c.-Au kinds Of
- Single and Double Trusses, Female Alb
dominal Supporters, Shoulder Braces, &c
For sale at the Post-Ofice. PIafteviile Tor,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
Application for Administrator

County Court of Grant County, Wisconsin
February Term; 1854, first day Of said term
February 9th. Present, Stephen 0. Paine
Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate of Gracia Gilbert
+ deeeased-s,..s-ss.
n filed in this Court his application for let
ters of Administration, on the estate Of said
deceased Ordered, that said matter be set for
hearing on the first Monday of March next,
and that this order be published for three sue
cessiye weeks in the Grant County Herald
previous to said day of hearing.
1881 STEPHEN 0. PAINE, County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
OF O 6 &c e 8.
PIafteyiaFe Academy.

The THIRD QUARTER will commence or
Monday, March 9th.
The Board of Instruction, as heretofore, with
the addition of German Teacher.
RATES OF TUITION, from SO to Sc per Quar-
ter. Extra for Penma nship, Music, Drawing
and German Language.
il. PICKARD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
HOUSE s. LAND FOR SALE.

E;;;f THE subscriber being anxious to con-
.NI4!N dense his business, offers for sale the fol-
lowing described real estate, to witt
The West half Of the S. w. quarter of the
S. W. quarter Of Section 30, T. 3 N. of R.
S. E. corner of Sec. %, in T. 3 N.-of r. 2 w.
containing I 24-100th acres. Both pieces lie
joining ors side by side is we'll watered with
arunning stream andsoVeral good SPRINGS
The situation is very good, being rrEffcs south
west from plattevil!e, IA mile south least Of
McKee's mill, and north OF Cooks mill, on
Little Platte, and on good road, from Platte
vile to Potosi. It has a good small water
power for a turning-mill, sc. The above
premises will be sold on terms to suit purcha-
sers. or exchanged for horses or cattle. APP
ply to the subscriber at Muscoda, or ALVIN
WooD, in Platteville, or N. W. THOMPSON, a
Coates mill. 4. J. THOMPSON.
Muscoda, Wis, Jan. 3, 1853. E2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
Green and Dry Hides Wanted.

I n exchange for Goods, at our stcTe ~ Wy
1 aluainr. BROKER & PLANFFGRI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20

THUNDER MADE TO ORpER. The
Grand Rapids Inquirer tells of man in
"them diggings," who being informed
that thunder was death to worms, and
being much troubled with their works in
his garden, and dispairing too, of any of
natures manufacture, resolved to have
some of domestic production. Pursuant
to this determination, he charged an old
musket, mlizzle full took pail Of wa
ter and lantern, proceeded TO the cab
bage garden, rained on the plants copi-
ously from his bucket, made the lantern
open and shut sesame, by way Of light
ming, and then in hot haste let of Old
Copenhagen, fol- thunder. The worms
cut and run, while with his back to the
earth, rendered oblivious from the knocks
caused by the re-percussive action Of
the thunder machine.
z3=Here is beautiful sentence from
the pen of Coleridge. Nothing can be
more eloquent, nothing more true:
"Call not that man wretched who,
whatever else he suffers, as to pain in
fiicted or pleasure denied, has child
for whom he hopes and on whom he
doats. Poverty may grind him to
dust, bscurity may cast its dark man
tel owe him, his voice may be unhe-
ded by those among whom he dwells
and his face may be unknown by his
neighbors-even pain may rack his Joints
and sleep flee from his pillow, but he
has a gem with which he would not
part for wealth defying computation, fol
fame filling worlds ear, for the high.
est power, for the sweetest slee;, thai
ever fell on mortal's eye.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
Latest Arrivals.
0vvders F0yVUer!g

7 IFLE and Blasting Powder ga first-rate
I h. article. Just received, and for sale cheap
at the Peoples Store. ID. T. PARKER.
June 10, 1853.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
DEssoEyTIOy OF pARTN ERsHTp

FENHE Partnership heretofore existing under
the style and firm of C. KALTENBAcH &
Co, has been this day dissolved, Fl. L. Block
having sold his interest in said firm to c. Kali
tenbach, who viii pay all demands against
firm, and to whom all debts in favor Of said
firm will be paid. H. E. BLOCK.
G. KALTENBACH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20

III Forwarding & Commission
promptly attended to, and on favorable
terms.
g+The highest cash price will be paid for
Fufs, Deer Skins, and Hides.
BROWN g. LAGRAVE.
Cassville, OCT. IL, 1858. [ly535
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20

Prices:
Sugars, ii and 10 Ii. 81 90
Tegs, per lb. 80, 20 and zoe
5 Molasses, per 81. ooc:
Salt, per bushel, 10
Coffee, Z ID. Sl,00
Calicoes- 10, 12a, to loo. per yard
Ginghalns, Is, 20 TO 25c g :.
Alapacea, 35c s. g
Corset Jeans. 123 to i5c q /"
Blue Drill, 1886 g g
t'lannels, 80 to SOC !" g
Linseys, 12A, 10 to 25c g g
Shlrtings, bleached, II to l2i" g
do check, 103 to l2a g 8"
CIorHrNG--SuperiineC Coats, 81, 80 toSl3,00
Over Goats, from 800 to 500
Pants, g 2,50to 400
Vests, :. 1,50 TO $50
Caps, SOC to $500
Boots s., 90 to $500
Shoes 81 90 to $3.50
Yankee Notions, equally reasonable - SC
please give call.
SANDMAN MAIBEN..
Lancaster, an. 81, 1888 E3t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20
Potosi. December 2lst, 1853.

ITHE undersigned having purchased the
entire interest of H. E. Block in the firm of
C. Kaltenbach & Co., viii continue business
at the old stard, under his own name Allper-
sons knowing themselves to be indebted to the
firm Of c. Kalenbach & Co., will please set
tie the same immediately. He will pay all DE-
mands against said firm as the same may be-
come due; he also solicits the patronage here
!tofore extended to G. K. & Co., and viii con-
tinue to do business on his usual terms.
C. KALTENBACH.
December 21st, 1853 T27
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-20

MI H. IL Is stated positively, that Mr..
,s se', Of North Carolina, is preparing
n IsV e. against the Nebraska bill
,.,, I'eAds OF the measure in The House
a''e HAT they have a majority oil
The daily union., 1854-12-27
LATER FROM. CALIFORNIA.

The steamer George Law arrived at New York from
Chagres on Monday evening last with 81 100000 in gold
freight By this arrival have full files Of San Fran
cisco papers the 30h ultimo inclusive She reports
United States steamer Princeton Kingston, Jamaica,
which port she was to leave the 10Th for Aspinwa
The susquehanna sail for Philadelphia in few days
The Mississippi was still at Benicia
The intelligence by this arrival is not Of important
Character great want of water Is experienced in the
mines and mountain districts Business is represented
dull The election for United States takes place
the 10Th of January We learn from private that
Senator Gwin will not leave for Washington before the
latter end Of January. The only of moment
noticed by the San Francisco papers the issuing by
Judge Norton Of writ Of absds corpus directed TO the Off
GERS in command of the Russian prize ship Stka lately cap
ured by the allied fleet of Peropauowsk and then lying
the harbor of San Francisco, and commanding them to
produce before the the persons Of two Russians held
confinement prisoners of war await the Judgment
mat tribunal in the premises The sequel of the story is
nus told by the Alta California
About ten o'clock Sunday morning the Sitka weighed
T anchors and escorted by the launch of her Britannia
esys brig President put sea- without needing the
" Wneh had been served upon her officers On the open
s o the court on Monday morning, Mr. Randolph intro
u evidence showing the fact that the officers of the Stka
uParted without making the writ, and at bis
He .e court issued certificate setting forth these
1, winch 1t was intimated would be forwarded to the
p' department at Washington, for such action the
"'erhment might think proper in the premises,
The daily union., 1854-12-27
rvTrrp srArss srslros sxos LOUISIANA.


We ebsarys ~ a~~ofsse praas q LosiAns takes
hsh rosna In iasof - sss rssissen u ihs Hen John
sasu o. ~ usitsl ststss ssaass rhs wssbitA Regis
w. Satshitatass Cbrsns taAg frovdeuss Herald and
Bassop Tiusa whsh hsss tssa icut ihs Interesting
qas.sior hass fesaay 4ssisrea wsrlay for Mn sideL
Ana lhai vlasy-,irrsia1 ana laaueatai joarnal the
Nss efis=as lasily fsIta rsfsrs hin a. fouows
sw thess aets bstrs g. ~ rsassrs b saxxssi our
dssaoefsiis hienA he tkst shre y serious
~ erisi szsas ltir prs-n sssssFi-l represent
sre weaia ~ wssF Fsiaa h 10 ~ uec than % dis.
tract thsif isoss ~ dfns ssssa aad enans
psrh4Fs b. fhs Ncsdsnia ~ fhs ot worthcss
anaonsss thea We az siss nsher - NJ. -iide oi
ths deuoetatis paIsy Pitiss ssssnisstioa bat we
spesk ths ssotirrts " aaf pshiQ rtsd citlen shea
e say that the certainty a rpod l. preferable -
the unoersansy estief and ths cesiaas FEASIBILITY q
worse Tho mare ifeqa-Htly tFy ths experiment. q
changing representative ths less satisfactory has esen
the result, ysrisy shasas bai not insssabY rrcntais
We hoala resaesnber that ths sccssai prvseaclss
we're those which csutnaed nta secpad terra,
mark pubic gratitude g. he hrpnc and capacity Il ths
incubcpt and tAsi the rsle sppesbs % the
torisl position sso st vii enyegh alone repeat Il
is the condensed moral Of al political history.
And further mar b. prritted ssy, witho~s bssnx
suspected Of undue par,ishty or Mr. rde aB,sxonn
his rivals he has really made seni sas ssssssse
senator whose services have eecn hraeacsl Lass~ns
and Acknowledged Kach by sost Of hs oonsssssos
lie has been ht all the questions Ia which this state h
peculiarly interested sad M. with regard 70 cahs has
been peculiarly gratifying 10 the friends 81 the south In The
northern enemies he has preserved dgnhed
titude avoiding all bluster and bonss which does
enhance reputation and advance than the
violent and nenacipg On the whole be has be-
sound consistent, and gentiemsny, and democratic
friends will be likely replaee him with better IN
any hasty scramble Of candidates which may occug.
The daily union., 1854-12-27
THE CANVASS IN VIRGINIA.

Hon Henry A. Wise enters regularly upon the guberna
torial Monday next, at Isle of Wight court
house in reference TO which the Norfolk Argus says:
The viii with the year and We
but exclaim happy New Year to the democracy,
knowing that the triumph Of democracy of Virginia in h'
present election viii date in the organization o
parties and be downfall Of the many isms that erec
their heads whose Is legion, against the candidate
whose election would be Of the most ncalcuabe benefit
the mother o States say nothing Of other advantages
to be gained"
In connexion with the above, give the following an
ccdoie which We find in the Richmond Enquirer
strong democratic opponent of Mr. Wise declared hi
intention to against him. although he said he should
hear him speak. will advise you to stay away saie
our friend Mr. D O. who Is another strong opponent of Mr.
W. for II you do wish to vote for him, you must no
hear him the stump lie viii win you to his side, IL
spite Of yourself II you listen 10 his arguments and elo
quence We hope both Of these gentlemen, intelligent anc
liberal as we know them be- and all others opposed TO Mr.
Wise, win 20 and hear him. Strike, bat hear
The daily union., 1854-12-27

ugs to consider public affairs, they resort to secret as
subes aud illuminate prosecutions in the dark. Ihey
niser oalhs lest their doings may be known, and send
~, ,rsiuaoed and oath-bound to equivoeate as wit
os and do wrong as jurors How long could such per-
hold SWAY in any country without making its people
,.rds and ia government despotism2 Why, accord
Inc 10 the know-nothing catechism, fathers should
have thanked King George discouragng the emigration
% This country of Foreigners" and should have insisted
unou keeping every inch of American soil for native
harm Americans The trainers of the constitution, in this
su should have declared that Church and State should
lion should be established here keep Catholic
ha Congress should make law forbddng the people
"a eeu dark or to prevent the press from being silent
to restrain good citizens from holding secret meetings BY
the light talow candles and in places reached only by
dark passages and alleys They should have Sc
cured TO every American the privilege OF trial by packed
;nrv and in q courtroom excluded from the pubic eye
They should have required elections to be carefully guard
"a 40 that no one could who could not exchange grips
and cabas,ic signs with the inspectors at the polls These
are the glorious privileges for which knownohingsm con-
lends These are the unAmencan notions which viii soon
make il deep disgrace to have been connected with
ba, perncous organization Demagogues may pamper 1t
for a time with the hope Of office. Good men may
sometimes be misled by it for brief interval and
think they are serving their country when they are
really undermining its foundations The order itself, in a
few, instances may succeed in getting snapjndgmen on
the ,rope and eecting its candidates But it cannot exist
in republican government Its seeds of dissolution are
within itself 1t is founded wrong and alsehood and
IA sure TO die There many public men who will die
with for the republic will not hereafter regard with
confidence those politicians who have looked with favor
such society But the progress of events will not be
STAYED by i. Immigrants win still come here from the
old World and will still be naturalized. If the laws Of
naturalization require be corrected the correction in due
lime will he made But Congress will establish no re-
roious tests and attempt such impossiblity us to
luild Chinese wall around America much less will the
ope tolerate any partition of among themselves
Instead of separate and classes to fight each other
they will strive rapidly possible to harinonize all
classes and all races into mutual friendship and good feel
ug and thus make them AMERICANS RULE AMERICA"
In this sense we accept the maximLet US have AMERICA
ron AMERICANS; but let us receive every into Ameri-
can brotherhood who has proved himself ~orhy of it under
tbs law ard who is willing share its responsibilities for
the sake of receiving its benefits.
The daily union., 1854-12-27
PARTY ORGANIZATION.

The value of the regular organization of the democratic
party IS always deprecated by those who have failed to
control TO corrupt ends Whenever hear
democrat attempting to underrate that organization we
take it for granted either that he has voted against it
himself or has resolved to do We do not claim for it
the merit of infalliby prepared to say that
has not been frequently abused yet that better
system may be designed but up to this period of time
has proved be the best that politics have known
Take the last substitute for party oganzaonhe secret
know nothing lodgcsand what contrast it presents
vandestine order whose members bound by the
most awful oaths to submit to the decision of
ority and that majority in every instance composed of
wings, But this not a Not only the DEGREES Of
this majority to be slavisy registered but the first in
fraction Of the obligation denounced as perjury Dem
ocrats are compelled by this obligation TO strike down
neghbor or friend and then cooy to deny their parti
cpaon ip he wrong Such is the new scheme OF nomi-
mating men for station, which democrats are called upon
to accept in lieu of that under which the country has pros
peed for SO many years We do not wonder that the
most violent revolts taking place in these midnight
conspiracies IF mine enemy cheat me 5ace shame on
him if he cheat me twice, shame nae n Men may be
bound to few of the mandates of reckless leaders but
he work prescription and of persecutionwhen they
made the Of disappointed and revenge
fll demagogues--they will demand eight and publicity
aud they will be glad return to their old friends and
their old usages.
The daily union., 1854-12-27
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC


"e usioniss in the Illinois Legislature who have been
some time Jubilant over their majority Of one on joint
quot nave had the tables turned on them handsomely by
~ miscarriage of movement intended TO benefit one Of
ourselves 1t seems that Mr. Lincoln a member from
county seeing that he held the balance Of power
e election Of United States senator to succeed General
a' conceived the idea of becoming candidate himself
WIN that view tno liking to vote for himseif re-
"eo intending TO slip in friend who would carry out
purpose But some how other the thing got out
us Tue democrats and they, preerrng General Shields
q" Lincoln, or anybody else this juncture organized
soVes effectively carried their candidate changed the
PeAion OF the legislature and secured in all probability
F'urn OF the gallant soldier and statesman whom 1t
ne darling object of the fusionsts to defeat Such is
Information received this morning from Illinois We
no doubt of its truth and look confidently for the
"a'Onmation so devoutly to be wished
The daily union., 1854-12-27
n, .. a. mssSsaA. A~ssss~s.s.

csrtNefss skLx ~ sEsS VALUABLE CStAr1ovED
hotel.
ss1wssy a'~to<A,
,sssAA*s sssaproveA
.,,~sss
ssss~@ a~v"si 1astaa fssas cf w
tssss tnra ~
sr $50 MD4sp~<
rhs pvsv~~y 81 ~ssch
sad ssSs~- rsse~su"'y
.&sv&s@S nn~s III s0ns
u1%ts< Al sus0oa In
thss
f~sfss hc4siss interest, and
gRs q. scsurxR,
D.s Rs-a sneteessr.
The daily union., 1854-12-27
SALE TO-DAY.
ny ). Q. AeoUInn, Austasnser.

ny J. Q. Mc0UIRU, AuetaUnSAr.
ExCEiLENT FURNITURE AND HOUsBHoLD EXPECTS
u On "Wednesday mornias Dsesmhas O'Clock, shall
ChsTie a. n.vs on erect
Piano forte, and cover
Mahogany spring divaas, Lounge
Do parI0r chsirs, IL.
Do dining nd oshss sabss
Window curtains, shades, and cornice
Three ply, ingram, and carpets
Oncoh, mating,
BedsteSds, bureaus, Wardsobss
Washstands toilet
Superior feather beds. ha1 mattresses
Bossrs and pillows, b.aakss. and comforts
China, glass, and crochsxy- ware
Table cutlery, cassoss, irons
Looking giasses, lot Of books
superior cook sOve
- Air tight aAd other stoves &c.
IoSeher With
eims 70 and uade cash that sum, credit and
oASs @ notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
Dec u Auedonser.
The daily union., 1854-12-27

nNy a. ss.r Gaasys tsAy's ksek SD r. D. Arhars
Hos< Assssse, ~ks~ scAh tsken ogs tnss
A&m'sa ~ m~ssxss~. They c"ot.tn N .
~ Instructive seS snsss
Uassssd with sevessi
ssctsAsss e latest styles Of
ssA ~ Sssss snA sse6e wosh
t~f sn pages ssrh Foas
sfshwr ss WAsssns su s~ yees os -
. r.. =. ARTHUR co.
4. Cooley,
A.. a. PN,,sAc,pas
The daily union., 1854-12-27
LOG AL n T. w ".

THE NATIONAL cosvESrios on THE srH OF JAsgAay-
We copy the following from the Richmond Enquirer
meeting of the soldiers of 1879 held ss the Blues
Room, Norfolk, the ast instant TO appoint dele
gates the sb of January convention IN Warrington, 10
adopt for obtaining from Congress adequate
pepaaon in public lands for services the 1T isis
Seventysx delegates appointed TO attend aid convcn
ton"
Paragraphs similar the above lind In journals pas
lished in nearly every State the Union. s 1.-THE of hs
delegates appointed should visit Washington, hpi@
keepers will have their hands and rooms full
CHpsTMAsJudging from the outward manifestation 90
the avenue cose Of the day, Chrsstsss OBJ
served in Washington with considerable sprsrsy In hon
or doubtless the decision In the aaos The
various places of public betsy Pasrose
and could learn the propr,csors o The e." and
toy shops had reason complain Of the hard times
The weather all that could be desireda mild and ssos
spring day.
CaimINAL coURr.The jury in the of Lucas, tried
second time for obtaining money under sse prcsnoe hsf
rendered verdict Of guilty. Sentence deferred
THE RoussEr the unfsForsbls
state of the weather. the admirable performance f hs-'
charming drew excellent audience 10 nsrnsrs
to the National last evening They were rsp'aruasf sp
plauded. They appear again this evening.
The daily union., 1854-12-27

V1-MasonicA the Grand Lodso of
The District OF Columbia will Masonic a corner Of
and 10Th stfee, the 27th O'clock
The officers and memben will take due notice The
the grand officers elect will take place.
Master Masons IN good standing ffaernally invited.
By order Of the N, w. GMaster
CHAS. s. FRAILEY,
Dec 2A--2l Grand Secretary