davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
Of TbeoIosIcaI Lectures

Andrew jackson DAVIS will deliver Lecture on the
se,pt6 Nv debces Of Immot lily in the Brooklyn lnsti
t,te TOMORROW Sunday, Nov. ~, al 8 O'Clock p m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
Religious Notifies.

IL. Rev Dr Uodricb vii preach In the Central A. r.
hs,,h 7tbsV. near I4bst TOMORROW. Nov. 4, at JOY
A NJ and the Rev DR. STEELE Al d. sapeet, evening
s.Iurse by request The Aooel Politician"
Pfteeutb street Pre,byterian Church will Be opened
Or Futc WoIhip on SABBATH tho 4th mt, at the usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

Mr.. Haydock (he ex.W oodswyeT) will lecture on tn
NIB. c. Of TEMPERANCE on SUNDAY follows; 10 oeoel
NJ PeeCsp; O'Clock P. NJ. Burhng slip; O'Clock P Nj
Gr,nd-s'. Ferry; evening Nc. p Avenue d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
Proclamation.

MAYORS OFFICE, New erk, fov. |, lSs~
The Appes and parade Of soldiers upon the eve OF 40
election republican France but not America The statute
of the fIbds from until Wednesday next, ones
called for by auth GRITTY No contingency like the latter
peeed BY But deem 1t duty to sdyse otsssrs and
Of all companies that the law orbds appear
.uee and exercise Of their within the time above men
toned heavy pensty imposed for violation The law rs
excellent In srit Everything sayorug OF excitement 10 be
carefully avoided durug the next i've days My
thu last target company on me eVSpins
before promoted disturbance IN marching by pol
q. AS. mbsge IL wl become the duty Of all policemen 70
notify parade between his cate and the & succeed
election HAT take 70 enforce the law u
engagements parade have been made IN guosnee oil me
sw eommAr dants will Immediately postpone them;
FERNANDO WOOD Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

Rev John Quincy Adams will preach n the North BSP,
a. Chuch corner OF Christopher and Bedf0Iots, NEAl
LORDS DAY NOV. ~, at 10. a m, and SaId y p M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

spiritunlIsm s. b. BRITAIN, Editor Of The
sytuai Telegraph will lecture at the stuyvesaot inHItus
NJ. GO BroadwsJ 81 NDAY next at lOt M and u r. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

RrankIin-st. Baptist Church-The Rev. p +. JONEs
ces IN this Church EVERY SABBAT
MORNING at 10y O'Clock and IN he EVENING at u O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

A Course Of Theological Lectures on the ciHin.
tuns chs.rsics of the Heavenly Doctrines OF tne new
swss,pboe viii be delivered in the Brick CSsPs 70 l,th
between 50 sDd go sdJ bs. sce. vii be- syeo as
Soxs; Lecture Nov. 4: Philosophy Of Creation" BY
,Id sbe,e il il by the Rev B. " iRRETT Lecture III,
Nov What the Bible teaches Of the Spiritual World
Rev. SAMUEL BEsWICK. The are merely intro
ductory the Course, which will comprise Lectures in which
hett en- smss seet,: ON Coo Nature Of the Scrip
tUrs and Hell with the referring thereto,
Of every denomiuaon and al who are In any degee
VT 10 attend Lectures al y O'Clock. Service
every SABBATH MORNING at 10! o'clock
Modern epirituaIism.-The Rev. d. NJ. GRAHAM,
t.t5r OF the II Free viii Baptist Church Sullivan st near
Gs SG%s To|MoRRow EvENlNG sabbath svsnn0 at
! osock Subject; The Religious Claims OF Modern
sph,ualm"
Reformed Protestant Dutch Chapel corner Of Sum
and HicLssts., Brookyn-seryices TD,mOKK0W A. i9t
the evebDg at y O'CLOCK by the Rev. DR.. THOMPSON 9th
Grsbd'L Presbyterian Church.
su,vnu-st Methodist EPISCOPAL Chureh p tee zen
bleeoser and Amty -Ihe 'tpd tne rev NV w y Y FL
MORROW EVENING st7P. NJ sub'ct: "Ths Formation Q!
SMITH E9i.' s"d y the Rev TLa a Of the Troy
usty Subject for next s sA9sATd E hy a.
mOpy or Causes of Domestic Unhsppiness"
WiIIiamsburgh.-Th Rev. J. NJ. PEBBLES of Elmira;
pseh the GIy1T1Ss Is9,' ana So FvESN H
Hl and y o'clcck.
New-YoIk Young Mems Christian Associntion:-
lille Glaze in connection with this As
ISOLATION under direction Of Prof HOWAaD CHoSbn
will meet To MORROW AM on every SUNDAY ATTN
NOON a, O'Clock the Reading Room, Clinton HAL Astor
pace Members the Association strangers In the city ana
N parsous ,eressd cordial invited TO JON the
tl.s A. JUDSON WINTERrON, Recording Secretary
= H. Britain of The Spiritual TeegIsph will lecture 10
Stuyyesant Institute on SUNDAY MORNING and ENENlN5
nov, tom owl Subject in the Evening: Raising the Dead
of Suspended Animation Natural
Miracles &c.
The WiIliamsburgh Spiritual Assembly Rooms.
Sayp's Bark Building 4hIt will for pubic meetings
on SUNDAY ard PM Conference ~ the Ar rEkNOON,
and Mrs T. J. FRENCH Ia the EVENING.
Meetings Of the People for General Improvement
FVFHY SUNDAY at Military Hall, No. 1913 BOEery, oopo-
r,e sprire.t On SUNDAY, Nov. 4, at NJ. JAMES
MARIAN viii lecture upon The Nature and Duties OF uoF
elpment"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

al M, trb Al O'clock and Rev. ID. SMITH d. D. st74
tksI TOMORROW tSabbath), in the North Presbyterian
Chnnh S2d.st.. between BIB and 9thavs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

Primitive Christianity - Elder P. HAWKES., from
will presch 10 the Advent Chapel 7tn-sy
TO MORROW Morning, Afternoon and Evening. The public
Ar, invited % attend. Seats free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

The Fra nlIin-st. Congregation Associate hetornea
Prtbyterau Wi Their New Pla.s Of Worship corner o.
Heu,top and Tbemps7n-st TOMORROW, NOV T. DIVINE
service at lCt Am by the Rev. Dr FORCfTH NEWbnnp
asp Al by the Rev. Dr. ALEXANDER, and a. 4. M 0y
~. Pastor The Rev Mr. PRIESrLY. collection wll DO
L.n 90 At the conclusion Of each service to AID the iuhus OF
the hun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
GORGE SANDS NEW BOOK
~ TIE V r. X L ~ o.
I'LL. H. puhi.hol SalA hx all Rnokselen.

NEW WORK of GREAT POWER and
~ BFAVTY-D APPLETON & Co., Nos. SS and 3H
Broadway will publish third day OF November NEW
NOV FL written by = lady entitled
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06
FRANKLIN PIERCE In 5MASSA-
CHUSETrS. q.

The Democrats in Massachusetts,
have commenced electing delegates toA
the National Convention Ut Cincinnati.
In the 7th District meeting was held
at Charleston on the 18th ul:. at which
Charles H. Peasely and WV. Pierce
were elected delegates. Col. Clark.
from the Committee on resolutions,
among others. reported the following.
We most heartily endorse the sentiment
embraced in these resolutions, and be-
lieve such is the pervading feeling Of
the country
q Resolved, That the principles Of the Ao,ericaa
honestly applied IN the public acts Of the present
| national administration, and that Franklin Pierce
has justified, BY his Mise, impartial. and fearless
caase of notion, the confidence icp0sed n him by
| the people of tn Unitc. States.
| !. Resolved, That while IRE proud 10 Know
that there in the democratic rsnks many states
men whose tried integrity, known ability. and CONE
n,anding influence, will undoubtedly suggest their
names AZ candidates or the chicf gisaraey during
the presiden,iAl,ey, and while we shall hearth
i " concur in, and earnestly support, the nomusatssn
made ly the Nat,nal Convention. to ts that
the Interests Gf the custry ahd the suceess Of our
principles will be promoted BY The denomination d
PrsideM, Pierce, believing, as we dos that the nse
plc will endorse that domination AZ the polls - tn
uinphantly as they did IN 1872 488ss sss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06
Co6lNcagEiiUIDEIF n Z : 9 NJ

The Saint Paul Tunes md othsr
kindred prints, are constantly nists
presenting the acaien 81 ~ ~ Ksos
in the case Of Williamson.
Il was simply Wiliiamson's conluats~
~, and not Judge Kane error, INT
ihyoIvedthe former in the difficulty absuS
what tho Abolition Press have said -
many false and silly things. William
son tried first every irregular means u
free himself but failing in fnct 10 init
'midate the Court. finally appeared and
pnrged himself Of the Contempt for
which he was incarccrated id JnlY tast.
We snbioinlhe words of SVilliauspn:s !.
answer ID Tie original writ, and, also,
the amended answer that all may be able
70 Judge fairly Of the case. s
I did not seek 10 obey the writ by' PRO.
ducing the persons therein mentioned
before the Court, because j had not.
at the time Of the service Of the wrif, tho
power over, the custody or control of
them, and therefore il was impossible
for me to do so. first heard Of the
writ Of habeas corpus on Friday, July
20, between and 2 o'clock, A. IN. i
on my return from Harrisburg. After
breakfast, about 9 o'clock, went from
1my house so Mr.. Hopper's Office when
aid where the return was prepared.
| AT. 10 o'clock came into court as
commanded by the writ. / sought to
obey the writ by answering It truly
the parties not being 10 my possession or
control, II was impossible for me to obey
the writ by producing them. Since the
service of the writ have not had the
custody, possession or power over them;
nor have | known where they were ex-
ceot from common rumor or the news
paper reports in regard to their public
appearance in the city or elsewhere.
1 Which was amended, on the sngges-
ton Of the Court, as follows:
u did not seek to obey the writ BY pro-
dnciug the persons ia the writ mentions
ed before this Court Sa
+ did not seek because / verify be-
liesed that it was entirely impossible for
Ime to produce the said persons agre-
ably % the communal Of The Court. sa
i Upon the filing Of the above, JV
Kama expressed satisfaction ofthe
and Mr. Williamson was disch
i The District Attorney intiGl
the question Of perjury and II
.ICol Wheeler's interests, would
subject Of the actions. the latter Of VIII
had already been commenced 10
District Court. 8
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06
GENERAL CAss. A visitor ID the i

GENERAL CAss. visitor " the re-
sidence of thisyeteran Statesman svaises:
& i spent Il forenoon with Gen. Cass.
The old man still lives mathematician
a glories 81 4 we'll spent life y hale,
hearty and worth lour millions. HE
speaks in foreboding language Nc our
|natioi,ai pros poets, and Il slrong insthe
helisf ll1st disnnion will WI oarry its
heppsk y Vsr the bile.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06
so REWARI)
STOP THIEF Il!

GtTOLEN from tho subscriber. %, The 7,h inst,
- 4. POCKET BOO Il containing q Note Of
$500, given ~ r. AYER OIL ahe 18th of July, 1855,
and becoming dne one year iroua date. Also Note
given by Daniel Macon Sc &lO0, bearing date July
1856, payable on demand. A 10 4 receipt 81
S156 16.lOO, eisen By WIN n. Wood. Esp, of
Sank Rapids, il Lucy r. Hamilton, bearing date,
Nov md, 48s0 Also Money, gold and silver 70 the
assoant of = ,6Os The THIEF eii Little Falls On
the nh inst, i supposed, tor ST, Paul or there-
aboSts He u IS years Of age. about 81 eet in
height, dark eyes And hair, short neck, and in
olives his head lorward had on when lie lek. ss~y
pa0ts dirk grey coat, checked 81 striped vest black
wool hal, pull hoo1s. His name il JOHN Reader.
Whoever will apprehend the thicE and secure the
Il the thief only ], taken, 4 suMble reward.
ss SA uEIA y. HAMILTON.
Bels Pniris, Nov. n, loGss q ssS as5 s1(i&
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

KANSAS. IT IS known that Conyen4
ton i A.. 4 sass;an i, q Z ], g.. :, y. J,
~. Z, ,r. - !, L ..''.
: ''s''s o'''s'au ''o.'.: "'s So''sell'lon
~ composed en1ireiy OF persons IN favor
q making y q Tree Slate q the pfo-slave-.
~ men Knowing that there was q MAJOR
~ against them 70 nearly nearly every District
decl.ned 70 vote lor delagates. 4 let
ter from the Territory to the New York
Times says -. 81 !,
Su ,: WV IS ''aMso INV
80, y Canasa $50. CO. .a,n;ss;an = M
Union There are now 6 900 voters ia
Kansas, and the number is rapidly in
lcreasing. The South y not likely TO
sa'h ~ s pos'ponemen1 q me ''me q
nsa,,le / : 'ds,erm;.sa VI ax,Ind. sl.ya.
" from the Territory. Exclusion from,
1.-THE Union will not coerce them into an
I abandonment Of this purpose. Every
effort ID prevent ain expression OF public
j opinion at the polls. or to thwart the
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

nv challenge my one ~ take slp Inv;
:. HUT Rresid dent ietce . ADMINISTERS

Il M challenge my one 40 take slT, TN
Iak Hut reside lent Pierce . administr atidnf
and Fcint Out any one which does mt
Icpnsfnend itself u every true Dennocsai.
upon the ali-iinportant gAestion ~
lsIasery his guido hss been the coasaisu-
ttion, and as that Instrument n Rational,
10 has lis course been national Enter
Itaining The opinion that the constitution
guaranteed ID the South the undistnsbed
power aver all her local and social in
lstitutions, he has been deferred by DO OPP
position. disheartened By 40 noisy cla-,
NOR o. vindicaliye abuse, from his
course of duty Why, then, il Il that
he has been 10 bitterly and ~ malicious
| " assailed "A? We answer that this abb
use comes from political e1emies and
disappointed partisans from men who
lnre enrhged because he has had the
manhood ID crush out their lanatical he
lresies, 10 put down their trea sonable de-
tsieu ~ assert and p,aintaie tha sePre-
macy vi the constitution and the laws /;
lsrom men enraged because they have
failed to obtaiE the places which discus
ed vanity led them 70 seek.
| Naturally such things are 70 be ex-
pected. No system ofpolicy could have
been adoptcd-no distribution Of public
patronage could have been made
which would have been entirely salts
factory which would not have been
seized upon by the selfish and corrupt
las an excuse for discomfort. This an
use, therefore, means nothing, and il
falls harmless upon Gen Pierce. for he i
conscious at his own ,snspn,ted Integrity
and has an abiding faith ii the ultimate
decision Of the people.
/ Lranklin Pierce, approaching the ex.
lalted rights and dignity Of an American
/ freeman, has proclaimed him fiji to stane
unabashed in the presence Of princess
his country's flag is a s panely Of pro
lection IN every region strictly
4 watchful of our country's honor, he ha.
preserved tile American flag inyiola,e
sworn to protect the laws Of the land, lt
has been ever on the alert to repef any
Infringement, whether in behalf Of for.
eign nations, or domestic peace |; stern
I " resolved to preserve the sovereign
rights Of the States, with equal firmnes
he has resisted the encroachmente .
parties and rebuked the designs Of fan
atics fervently devoted 70 the consti
!. tuition and the Union, he has resolved t
perpc,uate them by the cultivation q
that just and fraternal spirit Of concilia
ton in which they were founded. II
has acted in all things upon the sam
! sincere and honest conviction whic
Ihave sustained his Democratic pre-
decessors. ne has been ,chat he aca
eiecied rs be--A FAITHFUL REPRESENTA-
TIVE or THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY .
Thus far his pledge has been redeemed
and he will continue to redeem it An
the judgement Of an honest people wi
; lido him justice.
Z & i -. ss ).
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-19
furnished with plates required by Ordinance 81

furnished with plates required by Ordinance sa3,
approved November 3, 1854.
The contractors shall be bound to rcplaee all bolts
and mats that may be wanted aer the same shall have
once been supplied BY the contractors for repairing
and building wooden bridges.
The contractors shall comply Immediately with all
verbal or written orders from the Street Comns soper
or his deputies. relative the work to be done by
them ana IN default by them 10 do they shall be a-
BILE 10 tine OF hive dollars for each neglect TO be de.
Quoted from the monthly payments withou, recourse 10
any court and it shall be the duty of the Street
missioner TO employ the necessary number of men and
buy the materials at whatever cost he may be able to
obtain hem and 10 have the Work done al the nense
of the lines, The wages of the and cost of the ma
lerias, 10 be deducted out of any Of the monthly paw
ments 10 be made 10 said contractors
In case OF any neglect on the part Of the contractors
The Council reserves the right 10 declare the contracts
pso acio null and void, without applying TO court of
justice, OF without ndemnifyins the contractors
Each of the contractors shall furnish good and SOL
vent securities 10 an amount equal 10 half the amount
OF his contract TO guarantee the faithful performances
of SAID contract.
Payments shall be made monthly on presentation of
the Street Commissioners certificate reserying len per
cent from each monthly payment until the expiration
Of the contract.
The contractors shall be bound 10 call al the Street
commissioners ONCE once OH each and every day at
IL O'clock NJ 10 receive orders relative 10 The work 10
be done by them.
The contracts shall be adjudcated for one wear
from Inc expiration OF the present contracts, and
the payments shall commence from the time when
the contractors shall have actually commenced The
Mayor signed the contract The Council reserves The
right TO reject any adjudication made under these me
cihcaons. if deemed advisable.
AUG. S. PHELPS, Street Commissioner
New Orleans, December II, ,lS55
[Approved by the Committee on Streets andIandinssl
dis st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-19

WHERE are made Mills Of the various
wv sizes capacity adapted Senm, Water Horse Power
hundred doa eseh
grinding from three bushels 10 the heur according 10 the
diameter Burr, the applied AMI the velocity gwen
These Mills Southern Inventions well AS Southern Miami
nrtur and the ba their excellence heh
treang popularity and tho large capital empeyedin
their manufacture.
The proprietor also urHh Bors the most
approved and economical plan boiling meal BUCK
and family Hour Planters others wanting Mills nsd
Bocrs the home manufacturers b.
better suited By purchasing Of the undersigned than by depending
Oh their Northern traps for grinding.
The following table will OF the ared Mills,
and thu Apacy each accordance with printed ins:ru
tors with mill
II inch price Capacity bushels hour
Velocity from $50 to 500 reyouonF minute Band HehsI
wide.
IS nchBurr price ais. Capacity from to bushels to the hour
Vecity Tom2s 6OOevcuons mnpte aehe wide
Size Snches large Horse Mil from 70
inches 81 nchs, enough whKteSer
10 inch Burr price from 10 bushsu to the houF
Velocity from 400 to $50 minute Band wide
- tnch Burr 1900 Capacity 10 is bushels
hou Velocity from 400 to 500 reyonons Baud 10 inches Wide
inch Burr price 1850 II to 30 bushels aoaoi
velocity from 400 Band 10 nches wide.
Velocity from $50 pei Band .nche vide
Burr price $780, Capacity 10 80 bushels TIE he9
cy from Sb ss0 revolutions minute Band II WIDE
The above Asleays the Mandatory complete and
ready M grinding when attached appropriate and run
printed instraeons the Mill All orders left the
aory or sent by mail 6 the addressed Willis r. colsman New
his Agents. will meet win attention and Dispatch
TERMS CASH And all Mills coli fully guaranteed.
WILLIS T. COLEMA N .Patspiee and proprietor3
Mr. a. A. Pickett IS Commercial Place, will the sale
sssdS~ois IS 4'''D '-' A'''D'' ''V " p COLEMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-19
emcers OF subordtnate Encaupment. Far tho Term
49, =, eaaing June 80, 1855.

enlcers OF Subordinate Encampments FOR the Term
-, :. ehatng June 30, 1856.
NHDEY No. !, meets on the frat and third Sat-
urdays Of every month, at the Encampment room Odd
Fellows Han, corner of Camp and Lafayette streets
0Heers for the present term--L Homes P Geo
nirmeyer. III W Delesderner, sW;J K Guth-
JAS Furneauz, Assistant Scribe. -,
doBAH No. y, meets on the second and fourth
saturdays in each month in Encampment room Slad
Feowa' Hall, corner Of Camp and Lafayette streets
0mcers ior the present term-Chares Ressitar n D .
Hedden, p; ghas Gould SW. Iathrona
Serihei W Koontx, J W Andrew Hero Treasurer W
LAsALLE No b, meets on the first and third Mon.
days II each month, In the Encampment room Cdd Fsl
Iowa. Hall, corner Of Camp and LAFAYETTE stveefs
0Hfcers for the present ternThomas Keefe Il 3 i, Z.
Byerly, II r Moore,S w ;EA Paterson ser,bae
Mongeon, W; benedict, Treasurer - =
WASHINGTON No. 8. meets every second and
fourth Monday in each month, at Washington Hall.
Msrigny Buildings, Third District. eHicers for tie
present term-G Flemann, G P; B Il Schroeder ii p !.
a Weber, W; Laagenbecker, Scribe II Rinke.
W; II MillEpaugh, treasurer
LAFAYETTE No. I, meets On the first and third
Mondays In each month, in Jefferson Hall, Fourth
District Officers for the present term-J Burke
OPiH Westhotz, Il p u Krantg, W d
Dunn, Scribe Galpln,J VI !; ] Barritt Treasurer
PELICAN No, :, meets on the first and third Sat.
nrdays Ia each month in Polar Star Hail, St. Louis
street. .Otneers for the present term-o Poupart
Up /; o Voorhies, II p; Dennier, w Ri Wagner
Scribe; chares,J Lastsrade, Treasurer. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-19

4ae Interior Ercampmcnfs.
MAGNOLIA No. 4, Baton Rouge, meets on the
second and fourthSaturdays Of each month.
MOUNT SINAI No. 9, Franklin, La, meets on
arst and third wednesdsysin each month.
G. W. SHAW No. 10, Clinton, La, meets on the
: first andfourth Saturdays neach month
JAMES FURNEAUX, lrand Scribe
The BoARD OF DrREcToRs, of Odd Fellows Hall
Association, meet at their office in Odd Feows Hall on
the first Monday of every Pres
ident; Thos Shields Secretary John Bein, Treas
nrer; John 0rickard, stetson g Dunlap,
Swain, injury, ii Howard Knrsheedt, q Morrison,
u Smith, Nj Al Van Hook, g w Race.
THE BoARpoF DIRECToRs OF ODD Elbows REST
ASSOCIATIONS meet at the Office Of the Grand
In Odd Fellows Hall, the second Monday in Jam
nary April July and October, and on the fourth Mon.
day liz December. !. ofHcers-Henry Bier, President
Stroud jr, Treasurer James Furneaux, Secretary.
Mem5ers-H Gillingham. Geo Hooper, II H Dentzel, R
Swain, g Smith, Bowditch, 2 N Strong, Thomas
Keeffes Robin Boulemet
THE GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE l. O. o. F. OF
NEw0RlEANs, meets at the Office ofthe GrandSeeretary
In OddFelows' Hall on the fourth Wednesday Of every
month. ofhcers-H Kelsey President, No. 66 Camp
Jas Furnsaux, Secretary, Odd Fellows Hall. Mem.
bers--J B Cunningham H Hays, Is St. Charles
street Gsipn, Jersey street, Fourth District;
Bruce, SO Canal street; L Gubsrnator, 67 Hercules
street Thos Bailey, 1907 Chartres street; Van
Hook, % Grarier street VIM McCulloch, Gas Works,
Gravier street W Hebrard, lis Canal street ; j A
Forat, il New Basin; " Furbrenger A Fortier, AL
giers; G Nungesser; S Magner, 81 Royal street /;
Thos Ong, 81 Tchoupitenas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-19

TIE 4. ", GRAND ENcA@PMEST OF PATRIARCHs
OF LOUISIANA l. o. 0. f.. meets semi-anpualy, on the
third Tuesdaysin January and July, in Grand Lodge
koom Of Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Camp and
Lafayette streets New Orleans Officers for theyear
lss5-Thos Shields VI W is Hardy, M b G II p
aillingham, s W; Jas Furneaux, r w G
Scribe II Williams, w G Treasurer; J g Dunlap, G
e the " Lof the U 81 Thos Bragg, W a
~ 4, = Ailyn " g Hero, W @ si Frank
ford, w B; ALI Gates Of Mount Sinai No. o, r. w
DGP Of District No. q Oscar Barbee of Magnolia No
4RWD g 2 Of District No 8; A. D. Y. Covert, of g W
shax Encampment No TO-, D d. q, Patriarch, District
No. 4, Clinton
AL communications intended for the Grand Encampment
should BE- directed, james Furneaux, Grand Scribe,
Grand Secretary office in Odd Fellows Hall