davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
Religious Notice.

ELDER LoruRor is to preach at Walkers Prairie near
shuarts next Sunday, at IL A. NJ.
On the following Sunday, at Paddock's Hail. at 10 A.
and at o'clock p. NJ day, in the Congregational
Church, at North Bristol
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
Mass Assembly Convention.

Mass Assembly Convention.
WESTERN DISTRICT
The Republican Electors the Western Assembly District
Of Kenoa County requested to meet in Mass Conven-
ton at Burgess Corners, IN the To,ca Of dten,, on
Saturday, the 25th inst,
at o'clock p NJ, to nominate suitable Candidate Tor AS
semblyman the ensuing Election
wM. l.. MARSH, J
A. BEATH, Committee.
p. JUDS0S,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

POPULATION OF WIsCoSsIN-Wc annex a
table of the population at different periods; with
the single remark that Wisconsin is gaining fas-
ter, in wealth aad numbers, now, than at almost
any previous period OF her history:
POPULATION OE WISCONSIN.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
The Result In Ohio.

Our worst fears with regard to the tendency
and influence of Know N othingism in Ohio have
been realized. Arrayed distinctly against the
Republican nominee for Governor, they have sue.
succeeded in giving Medill, the democratic nom-
inec plurality of the VOTE and thus secured his
triumph. AT this time of writing we have no f.
cures, and can give only this general result.
We had hoped for, and until very recently, had
confidently expected different result. Wheth.
er any hope for the future CLEANS out of it, OF
whether it is an unqualified pro-slavery triumph
we can tell better when we get all the facts. We
can scarcely believe the latter of Ohio, and pre-
sumo some other explanation of it will be offered:
indeed we know that the Democratic candidates
were swift to repudiate the position of the ma
tional party, and to declare themselves substan-
TALLY on the Republican ground. In national
contest with the national issue well defined we
presume there would be no doubt of Ohio AT
present however, beyond question, the result
will be highly encouraging to the Kansas ruffains
and slavery propagandists generally and it may
be that the north needingto be still further kick
ed and cuffed, Providence has wisely ordered this
encouragement, that when the time for final &C.
ton arrives, our degradation and oppression will
be such that even the base motive of self preser.
walton will compel us to arouse to the defence OF
the country.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

THE WAR PROsPECTs.-Kossuth thinks the
fall of Sebastopol no great matter, and that it is
but the beginning of the War. A distinguished
Europeans friend of Russia-writing from
Brussels thinks on the other hand, that the fall
of Sebastopol and the consequent loss of the Cri.
mea is a disaster to Russia which in its terrible
effects upon her power and progress can scarce
ly be over-cstimnted. He thinks also that the
war will be prosecuted with new vigor on other
fields. The New York Tribune also esteems the
loss of the Crimea as of great importance to Rus
sia-does not see ii the Allies content themselves
with holding on to the Crimea how the war can
be transferred to other fields or how Russia can
continue the war. 1t esteems peace not impo:-
sible in short time
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

~ j. ALLEN BARBER is the Republican nonl-
inee for the State Senate in Grant county. We
are not well acquainted with the men of Grant
county generally, but we know Mr. Barber well
and if Grant county has any better man for that
place, she is peculiarly blest. The State as well
as Grant county, needs him the Senate and we
earnestly hope he viii be elected, of which we
suppose there is little doubt.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

STILL ANoTHER.-The Elkhorn Reporter adds
itself to the list of democratic papers which are
guilty of the mean trick of ascribinr to the Osb.
kosh Democrat, q Republican paper, an article
against Mr.. Bashford, when the Democrat only
published the article 10 condemn Il. "-Sentiaei
The Sentinel no doubt has noticed ere thi. that
still another paper has been guilty of the sane
mean trick, TO wit: the Keno.hs Dtmera;
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

t1 When Machaon, the Greek Physician was
siam. Homer said ofhim, "a good Physician is worth
as much us the whole army Then good medicine
Ike 1yer's Cathartic Pills, is worth great deal
more, because il cures well, works wider, and
lasts longer The circle of the best Physicians la
oor mast De narrow, while such a remedy is avail
,aoe to aii-can be had by every body, and is worth
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

s. NJ. BOOTH will speak at the Court House
in this City, on the evening of Saturday the goth,
upon the present political issues.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
Eastern ASSEMBLY District Convention

Three Delegates from each Ward of the City, and from
each Of the Towns Pleasant Prairie and Somers call
ed to meet in Convention at Ingalls, TdreTtt on
Friday, rhe 10th inst,
At o'clock P NJ for the purpose of nominating Repubi
can Candidate for Assembly in this District.
j. W. RHODES,
VIM GOFF, Committee.
II. c. TRAIN.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
-; - MARINE. So
PORT OF KENOSHA.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING, OCT. 10.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING, OCT. 10.
Arrived.
Pro M: Vernon Herrick, Buiialooso tons Indne.
Potomac, Gaeiock, Bufalo-23 tons mdxe.
Sim Huron Goodrich, Green Bay
Arctic, Nicholson Sheboygan
Pro Toledo, Denshsm, Bnfalo-23 tons Indze.
Stun Traveller, Sweeny SheboygAn
Arctic, Nicholson. Chicago
5 Pro Michigan, -, 0gdensburgh-mdIe
sim traveller, Sweeney, Chicago
Arctic, Nicholson sheboygan
"a Traveller, Sweeney. Sheboygsn,
Arctic, Nicholson Chicago
Scr Col Glover Hoag Manit0wocSo 900 IT, lumber for
Challenge, Reed, Mu-kegon-65,oo0 fee, lumber for
Durkee & Truesdell.
Str Queen City, wilkins, Colngwood
Niagara Miller, Chicago
Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago
Arctic Nicholson Sheboygan
Scr l., b. Nichols, Marshall, Muskegon-t COO &, luu-
80 Der for 0rson Brooks. -. r..
Fashion, Clark, Chicago
Str Traveller, Sweeney Sheboygan
Arctic, Nicholson Chicago
Q Pro Sun, Gebhard, Buffalo 81 tons mdxe.
Chicago, -, Buffalo---3O tons OF mdxe
Str Traveller Sweeney, Chicago
Arctic, Nicholson, Sheboygan
Queen City, wilkins, Chicago
Scr J. W. Brown, ScOville, Chicago
Wide Awake, Gray, St. Joseph-Peachcs apples
10 Str Traveller, Sweeney, Sheboygan
Arctic, Nicholson Chicago
Scr Union, -, Sheboygan- Wood.
Cleared.
5 Pro Mt. Vernon, Herrick Chicago
Pro Potomac, Gaelock, Chicago
Stm Huron Goodrich, Chicago
Sim Traveller, Sweeney, Sheboygan
Stm Arctic, Nicholson, Chicago
Pro Toledo Denshani, Chicago
Sio. Wunx, williams, Manowoc -.fi
SIM Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago
sim Arctic, Nicholson, Slleboygzn
3 Pro Michigan, -, Chicago
Pro Lady Of the Lake, KinR son--g,0 900 bushels
wheat from Hale Ayer's
Sim Traveller, Sweeney, Sh.boygvn
stm Arctic, Nicholson Chicago
6 S,m Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago -.,t- b.
Stn Arctic, Nicholson Sheboygan . lr
Stn Queen City, wilkins, Chicago
Sim Niagara, Miller, CoIlngwood-?jO bbis dour
SIN Travc.c-, Sweeney, sheboygan
stnl Arctic, Nicholson, Chicago
: sch Traveller Reed, MuskegUn
sch Col. Glover IIoag, Manitowoc
stm Traveller Sweeney, Chicago
Sim Arctic, Nicholson sheboygan
Q Sch Fashion, Clark Bufao--10,000 bus wheat from
Durkee Truesdel Co.
Sch J.. B. Nichols, Marshall, Muskcgon
Pro Sun, Gerhard, Chicago
Pro Chicago, -----, Chicago
Sim Traveller, Sweeney, Shrboygan
Sim Arctic, Nicholson. Chicago
Sim Queen City, Wilkins Coingwood
10 Sch j. W. Brown, Scoville Bufao-I0G00 bur. whea,
from f. s. Ekins'
stm Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago
Stm Arctic Nicholson, Sheboygan.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
KENOSHA
r AL ESTATE OFFICE.

For the Purchase and Sale of REAL EsTArE-the
examination of Titles-payment of Taxes and Con
veyance of Landed Property. Lots of lands kept
posted, without charge, unless sales are effected
Houses and Lots for Sale, in every part of the City
and varying in price from $500 to 81, 600
Farms & Lands, in every Town in the County
and on accommodating terms
Money invested in the best of Landed Securities
and at the highest markets rates of interest
Taxes paid, and Tax Titles compromised, and a
general agency for the management of liabilities
thus accruing on Real Estate.
Map. and Copies of Papers neatly and correctly OK
ccuted-Deeds and other instruments drawn and
acknowledged
The undersigned having spent much time in exam
i2ing the records OF Racine Co.. up to the division
and III revising and correcting al abstract of the
same is prepared, at short notice. TO give reliable in
formation with respect to everything calculated to
affect the c to any lot parcel of land in the coun
ty of Kenosha. Office, ,cih CLERK Of Circuit Court
Kenosha, july 10, IS. lyi s. Y BRANDE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

q See tine notices in this paper 10. rsucuses
II the different towns and wsras.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Young America Hose Co. s

a. SPECIAL MEETING of the above Com.
NE2G pany will beld at 2's Rooms, on Friday Even.
King, October 18th, 1885, at O'Clock A geper.
- al attendance Of the Members is requested AS
the regular monthly business viii come before the Co.
by order Of p ID. G. MCvEAN, Asst Foreman
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
POPULATION oE WISCONSIN.

BEST MATCHED TEAM.-Our young friend,
FRANK PIERCE attracted much attention at the
state fair, with his splendidly matched and beau.
tifully marked team Of goats. Twenty dollars
was the premium awarded-a handsome testimo-
ny to the enterprise of the youth rs wei! as &C.
nervous aid i'll his unfortunate condition-be;ng
deprived of the of his limbs and dependent
entirely upon his team for his means of getting
about He finds they work together so hand
somely in the harness. bend their necks so meek
" to the collar, and withal SO obedient to all
the commands of their master, that to perfect the
order suggested by his unfortunate name, he pro-
poses to call one Gushing and the other Marcy.
~ We publish in another column an article
from oh" The writer evidently draws largely
from a vivid imagination. Although we certain
~ hope our friends in the country, who are deep
~ interested in the construction of our Western
Railroad, will come forward and literally aid in
its construction to the amount required, we cam
not think the consequences will be so direful if
they d. .ot. We hope no adventurous Layard
VIII ,et undertake to disentomb us on the strength
Of our correspondent $ prediction.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

tV By an article in another part Of our paper
it will be seen that Secretary Guthrie has started
up after six months slumber, to find that his
duty requires him to throw all possible obstacles
in the way of the prosperity of the Collingwood
route. 1t might be curious to speculate how it
happens that the Secretary has been so long in
coming to sense of his responsibilities, or to in
quire who it is that has been stimulating his pure
affections to this step. No one supposes that ri
val routes of travel have had any thing to do with
it; of course not. If any person knows of late
years any thing Government has done except
of mischief, or of its failing TO prevent any per-
son else from doing any good wherever it has
the power, we shall be glad to be informed
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
roRn1o.g NEWS.
Arrs~.I I'D - canafa

AxI1vM q tNo OauduA.
The Canada arrived at Halifax at z 90 p. d
of the 9th, bringing European dates to the 18th
alt.
The latest news from the Crimea 10 summed
up as follows: Gorschakof telegraphs under
toria and have now 5000 on the Russian flank
The allies attacked the Russian Infantry Sept
22d and the latter retreated. On the 25th 30,
QUO allies debouched from Eupatoria and occu
pied the neighborng villages in the left flank o.
the Russians. The Russians were terrifying
the north side of Sevatopol by constructing new
batteries The French were advancing infan
try and cavalry in Bakshera. Sebastopol is tt
be RACED and the Basins are to be filled up. A
fearful tempest and heavy rains prevailed al
Sebastopol.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

CJLLINGwooD RoUTE-IMPoRTAST Gov.
EMINENT INSTRUCTIONS Secretary Guthrie
has i,r,,ed 10 HE Vt s. Collector Of Customs ut
Oswcgo, milwaukee, aud Chicago, the following
letter of Instructions in regard to the s-r
tation of merchandise, &c, RIA the routc from
Toronto to Collingwood. 1t is to he regretted
tba. any disabilities Of the nature referred to in
this letter. should exist upon any one of the
routes between the East and the West. and
measures should be taken for their prompt re-
moynl
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

TI1CtB Oh w neat
1t Nileaukee, on the IIth-Spring. $3.50 n
1,6O-club 1850 n ,65-red winter ,65 a I,7O-
white winter, rs ,80-outside figures, choice
samples.
Chicago. llth-l,55 offered, 100 asked for
spring.
Buffalo, l0th-Wheat in good demand-sales
private since last report.
OsmegO, 1Gth-Salcs $4,000 bus. Wisconsin
Club to arrive atNew York, at ,95 $4,000 bu.
white Canadian, 2,36.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

The following purports to be an extract fire..
speech made by old Gen. Smith, the prcecnt
democratic nominee for Attorney General, at the
Watcrtown gathering two years ago, which put
Holton in nomination against Barstow. II has
been going the rounds of the papers for some time
but We have refraincd from copying it under the
suspicion that it would prove to be an unfounded
elcctioncering story. 1t is howeverso well sub
Stimulated that we have no doubt of it's truth and
hence publish it. 1t will be found suggestive in
more respects than one. The General said:
II have outlivcd the number of years allotted to
man upon the earth. / have passed my three
score years and ten, and am now about to GO
down to my grave. / have never boted de-
mocratic nomination in my life, but now that
am about to appear before my God, feel that i
could notlappear before that bar with clean hands
if had voted for W. A. Barstor for Governor
can not do i'll shall not do it,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

EsFAt the close of the late State Fair, at Mil
waukee, a series of resolutions denounc,ng Geor.
gia currency, and pledging resistance to its cir.
culstion, were offered 70 the crowd and adopted
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

kENOSHA. COUNTY BANK.
KENOsEHA, WIS.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
Sight exchange on New York always for sale.
Five and six per cent. interest allowed on special
certificates of deposits.
Nctcs, drafts and certificates of deposit cashed
collected at current rates of exchange without other
charge. ff
Uncurrent Bank Notes Bought
Gold and Silver coin bought and sold.
Land Warrants ordered at any time from New
York. .--..-..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-12
Abstract Ofs:a
PROHIBlTOlsY LIQUOR LAW.
The first section is as follows:

The first section is as follows:
That no person shall manufacture, kee
for sale, or sell, by himself or agent. direct
~ or indirectly, any sPirituous or intoxicst-
ing liquor, except as Is hereinafter provided.
Ale, porter, malt beer, lager beer, cider, all
wines, and fermented liquor which will pro-.
duce intoxication, and all mixed liquor, Of
which part is spirituous or intoxicating liquor
are included in the term intoricafing liquor
and are within the meaning oil this act.
SEC. 2. Permits the manufacture OF cider
from apples, and wine from grapes and cur.
rsSte, grown ia the State; but prohibits the
ssiefin less quantities than three gallons
which must be taken awsy at the time oil
sale.
SEC. 3. Permits the sale Of foreign quo orr
by the importer, according to the laws of the
United 8 ates, but requires all such liquors
to be sold in the original casks and packages;
but prohibits the Custom House certificate to
be received az evidence Of that "a ct.
Sec. 4. Authorizes the County Commits.
sioners to grant permits to persons TO manu-
facture spirituous liquors; but prohibits their
sale under severe penalties to any except
agents authorised TO sell the.same. ~
SEC. 8. Provides for the appointment oil
agents for the purpose Of buying and selling
spirituous liquors for medical, chemical and
mecha nical purposes, and wine for sacramen-
tai occasions, and requires such agents IL
keep an account Of the names Of tn Re persons
TO whom such liquors are sold.
Sec 6. Permits the agents to sell liquors.
ls'. To persons over 81 years of age OF
good character for sobrety, provided the
agent is satisfied it is intended for any Of the
uses enume rated in said section.
I'd. To any Of the agents regularly appoint.
ed to sell. ,+.f.... 1.n
SEC. =. Provides that the County Commits.
sioners shall direct the Treasurer to pay over
to the agents a sufficient sum to purchase the
liquors. the agent accounting for the sale
| thereof.
4 SEC. 8. Requires the agent to give bond
Sec. 9. Furnishes any person who manu-
faciures liquors IN violation Of the law by a
6ns Of not less than 20 dollars, for the FIRST
offense; SO dollars for the second, and l0C
dollars for the third, to which may be added
imprisonment in the county Jail for thirty
days.
Sec. 10. Furnishes persons who cell with.
ont authority of law, fer the first offense by q
ine of not less than 90 dollars, second offense
SO dollars, third 100 dollars, and requires in
all cases after the FIRST offense Imprisonment,
in the county Jail thirty days.
SEC. IL. Imposes the same penalties on
clerks end agents, as on principals.
Sec. IL. Furnishes persons who buy liquor
and apply il TO unlawful! purposes, by fine
Of ten dollars.
SEC. Is. Prohibits persons from keeping
liquors with intent to sell the same, under
the same penalties as is provided in the 10Th
section. Finding liquors in the possession
ola persos shall be primo facis evidences
! Of the intent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-12

SEC. IA. All such liquor shall be deemed
nuisance, and shall be forfeited.
SEC. Is. Provides for search and seizure
by warrant on the affidavit of three per.
sons.
SEc. 16. The owner to be summoned tC
show cause why liquor SO seized should moi
be forfeited and destroyed.
SEC. IL. Points out the mode Of trial and
judgement of forfeiture.
SEC. Is. Requires the officer to destroy
the liquor aud scllthe vessels without ap.
praisement.
! Sec. 10. Provides for the return of the
liquor where il is not liable to forfeiture.
SEC. 20. Declares all contrivances to
.evade or conceal the seller a nuisance and
requires their abatement
SEC. 81. Furnishes persons who resort to
devices by fine not less than so dollars and
Imprisonment not less than 30 days.
Sac. ~. Requires Sheriff, deputies, con-
stables 10 arrest all persons found selling
liquors and to seize the same. It also re-
quires sach officers to arrest person intoxi.
Gated and to take him before magistrate
who shall require him to answer where he
Fobtained his liquor. II he refuses he shall
be imprisoned until he answers. ~
SEC. %. Prohibits selling drngged liquors
SEC. "a. Habitual drunkards and persons
convicted OF manufacturing or selling liquors
shall be incompetent as jurors.
Sec. IS. All contracts for the sale of IL
quors to be void, and money paid may be
recovered back. s.e
SEC. &C. Permits the sale of burning
fluids, chemical dyes. medical compounds
&c. = $3.50. -. - TAG =
SEC. ~. Requires district and city attor-
|neys TO- prosecute all offenders under this
SEC. 20. Courts of Common Pleas, Jus.
tees Of the Peac and Mayors to have iuris-
diction. Jurisdiction of Mayors and JUS
tees to extend throughout the county.
SEC. 20. Requires prosecutions TO be made
on complaint or information. as -
SEC. 80. Relates 10 costs. Gives the at
torney docket free Of SIS in case of convc-
ton. s'p' t-.~
SEC. 81. Prohibits action of replevn or
any other action to test the validity of the
judgement deereeing liquors forfeited.
SEC. 80. Provides Tor appeals
SEC. 3d. Proceedings on appeals.
SEC. 81. Provides for the CUSTODY of the
seized Liquors in case OF appeal.
SEC. 80. No defect in any bond or recog-
nizapce shall operate as a discharge.
SEC. SO. Agents to manufacture and cell
may be prosecuted for violating their trust.
Sec 81. Unnecessary to alIege that il
was the first, second and third ofiense.
SEC. 3S. The singular number may be
construed to mean the plural and the mas
culine the femenine.
SEC 40. Repeats all former acts.
SEC. Az. Term magistrate to mean justices,
mayors. Judges &c.
SEC. Al. Prohibits giving liquors away.
SEC. ~. To be in force on the 18th day
Of June next, and 1000 copies to be printed.
State Sentinal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-12
IFrsn the Riehnosl Enquirer. Feb. 81
AOS ~ bic Pa Tactde.

A few days since. in Logan county, vir.
ginia, man Of the name Of Markham. being
engaged in something about which he re-
CURED the cid of one Of bis sons. called on
him for assistance. The young man refosed
aid ia an impairment manner W ereupon the
father calling upon another son to take charge
of the matter in hand, started to chastee the
disobedent son. He fed around the house,
the father pursuing, and soon after disappear
ing, from the sight OF the son who remained
behind,he heard blow of so singular sound
~ to induce him to run at once to see the
cause. On turning round the corner Of the
house he found his father laying on his face,
his backbone Iilerallr cut in twain, BY blow
with an axe, and in the agonies Of death; in
TACT he lived but about thirty minutes. The
murderer, Qhe son who had AecD was ap-
pretended, and on the introduction of the axe
upon an examination betvre Justice Of the
peace, admitted it to be the weapon with
which he killed HE father.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-12

The Evansville Lodge No. Ga A. Y. Ms held
their first meeting in the new Masonic Hall last
MONDAY evening. There was pretty full at
tendance, and every brother appeared delighted
with the appearance and comfort Of the new
Hall. We have already given its dimensions
as So by 30 feet, Is feet high. This is exclusive
of large and very conveniently arranged ante
rooms. The Hall is very handsomely covered
with an emblematic carpet, and illuminated with
gas by one large centre chandelier and four
smaller ones. The w. MS seat, in tha East,
and the s WIS and ]. WIS in the West and
South, are very large massive carved and cush-
toned chairs. Pure white marble covered stands
are in front of each officers chair. The Secre-
tary's and Trrasurer's desks are large and ele-
CANT, and provided with every convenience for
the respective officers. All the windows have
blinds on the inside, and neat curtains. In fact
everything has been done with an eye 10 sood
taste and comfort, and nothing has been lefl
undoLe which might contribute TO the chaste
beauty OF the Hall and to the entire comtc Of
those whose missions of love and charity bring
them TO this spot for concentration Of ength
and action. We trust brethren from Other
places will often contribute their presence to
make this Hall still more endeared to those
whose duty il is to assemble within its walls a
stated intervals. The location of the Hail Is
central and convenient. II is now entirely
ready for business, although minor improve
ments are yet 10 be made. We need not Say
thatthe Lodge is in a fourishing condition, ant
is increasing in numbers.