davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10


No doubt many of our readers will be
curious to see at length the resolutions of the
late Democratic State Convention held at
Montpelier, on the 2jth ult We give them
below.
They call for very little remark The
claim for the special high mission of the De-
mocratic party is not particularly new. 1t
is put forth in the first resolution with as
little regard to the truths of history as ever
The denuncation Of sectional parties in the
2d resolution is worthy Of note when we con-
slider that the great sectional party of slave
holders, the most INSCRIPTIONS one which the
nation has ever seen, looks for its chief sup
port in the free States from what calls itself
the democratic party '-avows that it has
Arrays had its help, and can rely upon no
other northern help but from the members Of
that party. The last part Of the resolution
is meant to sustain the squatter sovereignty
doctrine Of Cass and Douglas but no where
in all the resolutions,is there hint towards
II condemnation of the lawless incursions Of
the Mssourians into the Territory Of Kansas
given by the law to the settlers of that terri
tory. We suppose the phrase - leaving to
tine people Of each State or Territory the OK
elusive right to institute and regulate their
own interests, is to be understood with
qualification something like the following
provided, if the Shareholders in an adjaccnt
State are afraid the people of the territory
will not establish Slavery in it the said Slave
holders shall be fully justified in sending men
enough into the territory to ovcrpowcr its
own people at the polls and to choose for them
delegates and representatives who are reliable
for Slavery.
The wholesale laudaton of President
Picrcc's administration, was of course to be
expected. Gov. Troup of Georgia says no
President has been equal to him-not even
Washington, Jefferson or even Polk himself
Cause why He has been so ready to do
whatever the South have wished him to do
The last resolution evidently is the one on
which d" the party in this State relies. The
first haJ of it-viz, quotation from the
preamble to the constitution of Nermont-is
sound doctrine. We 90 for it. strong and
we think few will be found to 20 against it
in this State. 1t is VERMONT doctrine, not
" democratic party doctrine, peculiarly.
What the last half says of the know-nothinss,
we leave the know-nothings to take care of.
If by :" SO called Wing and Abolition par
ties the resolution means the men who
stand on the platform of the State Convcn-
tion held in Burlington June 27th, we say
the charge that " the religion, liberation
and equality of citizenship-the fundamen-
tai principles of free government are sought
to be repudiated by the 20 called Wing and
Abolition PARTIES Is a gross SANDER, for
which there is not the least foundation and
the makers Of the resolution knew that right
we'll.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

his last decd Of wrong will pivo oddi.
1lohnl weight TO tie verdict Of the North.
The Connecticut Courant SAYS
I" This Dawson vast candidate for ro.ol,c
ton to Congress last October. and was do
! ieated by an anti Nebraska man. He said
rro-sIayery man Of the worst possible stanp.
an INSCRIPTIONS agent of the slave pover In
everything. The President has thus autici
/ rated the request Of the band Of runan,
styled the Kansas Legislature, and has ofici
ally declared himself an upholdcr Of their
acts. This act only rrcciritatcs the issu,
between slavery and frccmen, which is now
inevitable, and for which let us all immc-
diatcly prepare"
The New Bedford tN1ass.) Stondard says
The removal Of Governor Rcoder and the
appointment OF the tool Dawson marks a new
era " the history Of Kansas. Freedom before
fsNd calamity hnd as much as it could do
To Keep It's icct 1t must now fall, for the
time at least on the broad domain Of Kansas
When honest men again guide the Ship Of
rCctlon. There is not shadow
Oh IN excuse Tor the action of the adminstra.
ton in this matter. Their offcnse cannot be
excused or ralliatcd. 1t is an open, wanton
outrage upon the citizens Of Kansas and the
people Of the country 1t is an unmanly
insult to Gov. Rccdcr, who did his whole
duty while in charge Of the territory. and
deadly thrust Mt the teachings Of Jefferson,
Jackson, and the long line Of statesmen and
patriots who have given character and rer-
manence to Democratic principles
The New Bedford Mercury SAYS
"Our readers will receive this announce
ment, as we make it, less in sorrow than in
anger, for it is the declaration Of war on the
] urt pG tlr l. ,,.,n DO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

rl, -, ,.,.,,-........- = - -.
,,,r,,,ar ,,,a, ,t,aia'.S ~,
- 1,l.,'
,u,. ,l,a ,.. ""''"
i, .or,,,ora,.o toi.,. no a. -,
,a, i.hi-i,i,co.o'. ''''
In july $780, tine thermometer was highest on
the l'th day standing in the shade at 81 at
''' ~ 'o w ,'''o Su'''s'
''' ""' ''..' '"o INV ''''"
~ ~ s"'"-
,. .',,
'10 ''' ~, '''"i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

- Jnder date Of August 9th, the Pres
idcnt and Secretary of the Free Democratic
league in New York recommend To their
fellow citizens throughout the State that no
district convention be this year called on the
part OF the Free Democracy, for the nomina.
ting OF State officers but that they cordially
unite with others in organizing County Con.
ventions ON the 18th of August, or some sub.
scqucnt day for tho election of two delegates
to represent each Assembly District in the
Republican Convention to be held Mt Syracuse
ON the Goth September"
The address briefly cmumcrates some of the
most striking points Of the great issue now
before the country-dwclls upon the growing
determination OF multitudcs of all parties to
u"'fe toresist the extension of Slavery beyond
its present limits and to protect the soyer-
elshnty OF the States and the purity of the
franchise, and upon their duty to do so. II
is written with ability and candor and must
carry great weight with it, 1t is signed by
John Jay, President, and VIM, h King.
Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

y Convention of the Wings Of Grand Isle
County, will be held at the Court House, at
North Hero, on Saturday, the 18th inst, at
10 O'Clock. A. NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
mating County Officers and to do any other
business thought proper by said Convention
GILBERT ALLEN,
SAMUEL GORDEN. oon"W
JOHN McGREGOR Jr.. 'o""'''''
South Hero, Aug. LIST, 1853 Wv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

o. NINDmNN CorNrY-Mc,srs. FL,r.,
Fisher and Howe, candidates nominated hv
the exclusively kmow-Nothing Convention of
WindIam County, have declined. aud their
declinaturo is approved by the Phonj, and
RVUbhoaH, both Americana PAPERS. \
large and enthusiastic meeting of those op
posed to an exclusively American ticket. was
held at Brattlchorl on the 2>th Resolutions
OF theright stamp were unanimously adopted,
among which were the following.
Resoir'd, That at this day, no political or
ganlMtlon at the North can, or ought to he
tolerated, which does not make unconditional
hostility to the extension of human Slavery
the essential element in its crced-the one
thing to which any and all other questions
of public policy must be held suhscryient.
RHoIrod That no one should be elevated
to high Office in state or Nation, especially
should NO one be delegated to represent
Republican America abroad who is not
thoroughly imbucd with American Scntr-
mcntS.
R'SoIrcd. That under free arl Rcrnhlic-
an form of government like our own, Soye-
rclgnty resides not in II part hut in all its
citizens; and rests in an entire ,,jualtV of
political rights in all that political duties
are public duties, common to all its Electors
which duties, well in the selection or can
dldntcs for office, rs at the pull., should be
discharged openly, and in the light allow
my to every freeman an equal voice in such
selection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10


Lack OF space compelled us in our notice of
commencement last week, to confne our
serves TO the account of the regular proceed
ings Some Of the accomplishments of the
occasion deserve notice Tho Corcort L,
Dodworth's Band, ON Monday evening. filled
the Town Hall to the brim. The music was
line, OF course, the audience was rratiGcd
and the pccunary results helped to lishtcn
the heavy expenses of the students and S,,ie-
ties, ON whom the burden of rro,ilins tho
music for Commencement falls.
The Soirce at the Exchange on Commence.
mcnt evening, was also successful nlI.ir -
The ballroom was dccked with cvcrcrcrns.
the riazzas afforded pleasant promcnadus, the
music was particularly aepd, the table was
well provided, and the festivities were kent
up until an carly hour next morning.
Several OF the classes and secret societies had
private suppers and celebrations, of which of
course we cannot be expected to give any nc
count. We understand, however, that the
annual reunion Of the Sigma Phi Fraternity,
which took place at Jones' neat and quiet
house in Richmond, was particularly pleas
ant and satisfactory affair
The music is an important feature among
the attractions Of Commencement. We have
come to expect that it shall be Of high excel
lcncc. The fine band whose services were
secured for this and several past commence
mcnts, have sometimes evidently made the
mistake of surposing that up in Vermont,
among the bears, the simple and popular me-
Iodies, railroad gallops &c, are best suited 60
the taste Of such gatherings. Some Of the
selections for Junior Exhibition were mad,
under such misapprehcnsion we fancy. It
rs misapprehension Our Commencement
audiences are capable of enjoying and arrrc-
eating as good music as any similar gather
lngs in the large cities. They know too
that those who provide the music intend
that it shall be of the best, and they are
satisfied with nothing short of that.
The selections for Commencement ,lav
were not open to the objection we have
mentioned; but comprised fayortc piece, Of
some of the best masters, and gave General
satisfaction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

e IHE ExrLNNATIoN Of the locomotive OK
llosion on the Vt and Canada road suggested
by several Vermont papers, viz that it was
caused by IL stroke Of lightning, seems uh-
Surd to us, and we presume to every ono who
has studied the action of atmospheric clec-
tri@ity. The first locomotive explosion which
ever took place in the country, in Pcnnsylya-
MA, was ut first accounted for in the same
way but a subsequent investigation dis
closed enough of faulty construction and poor
iron, to amply explain the occurrence, with
out dragging in the 'huid.''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

Ell. X. PANCBoRN, formerly Of the Teach
ers Voice and Vermont Tribune, is now ei-
tor Of the Worcester Transcript, well cs-
tablshed and thriving daily, in the thrifty
city of Worcester, Massachusetts,. Mr.. Fang
borns new position is a better one than the
Vermont press could offer to any one, for he
has n respectable salary and is free from all
pecuniary responsibility, and business drudg-
cry. We wish him success
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

9-GREEN MOUNTAIN ACApEuY.-1he Fall
term Of this excellent school, j. 5. CII1ry.
principal, opens on Wednesday, August Goth
The Institution is in the pleasant Mountain
village of Undcrhill Centre. 1t has a com
petent board Of Instructors, offers ample IA
cllitles for music, painting and drawing, and
affords board at the low rate of - so
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

~ CORPORATIONS MEETrN".--Wc learn that
Hon. &. u. MARSH, Henry LOOMS Esq.,. and
Rev WILLARD CnILDs, d. D., were elected
members of the Corporation fthe University
OF Vermont, at late session of that body.
IN the place Of j. n. PoNERoY, Esq
Rev. SIMEON PARMELEE, and EDWARD SEYMOUR.
Esq, resigned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
oeeItlp frrc Dress.
STATE NOMINATIONS.


STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. STEPHEN ROYCE,
Of East Berkshire.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Hon. RYLAND FLETCHER,
OF Cduendish.
FOR TREASURER,
Hon. Henry NJ. Bates, of NorthGcll
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
FOR SENATOR'S,
GEO. w. BENEDICT, of Burlington,
ELANSON II. WHEELER, of Charlotte,
JOHN ALLEN, of Wcstlord.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES,
EZRA b. GREEN, Of Richmond.
JOHN PECK, of Burlington.
FOR JUDGE or PROBATE.
WIN. II. FRENCH, of Willston.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
TORREY f. WALES, Of Burlington
FOR SHERIFF
HUMPHREY PAUL, of Burlington.
FOR HIGH BAIIIrr,
JOHN UPIlAM, of Colchester
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

- ANNALS OF SAN Francisco. and History
of California. The Appletons will publish
the LIST of September, a work with the above
title, hy F. Soul, John H. Gibson, and
James Nisbct. 1t is to be II large volume.
with many elegant illustrations. From the
sheets sent us we judge it will prove an inter-
resting and valuable work
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

BY rROF. 2. THOMPSON.
FoR JULY. 1855.
Lo'a"Y- harrington, oHc miic tyon Laks Chamjip
and 2jG f,d aborc H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

" The CRors.-Thc Ncrgcnncs Citizen says
farmers on and near the Lake shore, both
upon the Vermont and New-York side, tell a
sad tale of the dostruc,ivo dorrodo,iora r.,
tho ,,oo,;l J., ,lo ..L..c.i,.
'"0 ""'"' "'iu'' '"'" "oooun's
are almost always exaggerated.
A correspondent of the ALBANY Eve. Jour.
nal. writing from Av,n n Y nrJor d,,, -,
49,. o. ''''' ,,''"' ~ "'''' "''' VI
s - '"9' 10" inuSh DeI''Vo one
NAH you hear OF the ruined wheat crop
| don't know, of course, what NAV vet han.
non. but ho,o so,,,, o,,,,,,,.,
:. ,"'"b"' VIII" my own
'J'', W uiSc'ed'1 tho dplprou7 ru'norS which
are finding their way through the press
There arc but few fields which orc mt 70
snmc l;,n;,od ,.,..,,, -
NV" anu thcrc are
II" Dddly INJURED hut the majority arc
yet safe. There is however. vet DANCER. from
two sourccs.-morc rain and sh,llin,, 4, a..
COLI c.,,., ,,a III '"'
''''" o'Vl r'Tcnc'S' Inc Farmers have
oech drawing in their wheat this morning,
and | AIN of opinion that there will bc II.
much wheat cnthnrcd !, ,yo..ou., NJ. Vi.
,b;s roor o.e.l'r. -''" : VI
'"'' 20 V''f "c'or'' ana thHt 1t VIII not
oc injured hNc per cent. in value.
Another correspondent writes from Oneilo
county. n. Y. lug 1st nc C,l,o,s
.TI,
otl,cr ,nr,s ~ ,I,o u9 "'"i,u'". h'r' as IN
weeks iharn l,,,.o w. i o'',,o Ior nearly TWO
rnsscJ NV, cn ,i't,V "'cn hIlo"erS every Jay
Inv Lr,,,gy, IG'"S 5 yIs'Jl,''y wncre tons OF nay
heat Yet, in spite Of all iii. tbnrc viii i'l ho
an abundance of hay, well prepared. To-day
an nV SUI, n i"a pecn SHINING as we wished 1t,
| find tLe NAV, ;,,t1Il;l Us
using the Moving Machine, and while am
writing | hear its peculiar ringing sound
m,rt rnr fl" inr r ",,a ~: Jo'! PI.sa!c7 II,
parts of the country WIN sm,h Ill ti,r ",'
men will manage IA large iurm-onc man
moving enough before nine o clock in the
drhwns into thy ' hrn III, n .ne "i'vr"oGn IN
Horse lake will do the work of twelve (somc
say titeen) men. This is the way in which
i'i TIo Sull.an'S muscle, go.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10
Grand Isle County.

FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

We have no words to waste upon this
last toadyi sm to the South President Pierce
has 50 oNerwhclmcn his administrator with
disgrace that even this iniquity can add but
little to the Scorn of the people. lie has
been but too prompt to comply with the
demands of the miscrcant Legislature which
is eXcmrlilying the beauty of 'squattcr
sovereignty by violating every principle, and
Cons -s .>,r conferred upon it, it, message
to tn president demanding the removal of
Governor Rrcdr, bad not reached Washing
ton before the act had been done hy the
President. twas enough for him to receive
the demand by telegraph, and at once it was
complied with,
1t rests with the people of the United States
to punish the wickedness and imbecility of
the administration, and the punishment is as
sure as time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-10
JUDICIAL SALES.

sKSosp JusrloRs CouRr c. IJNDAMER MARY EDWARDS,
PAass OF 0nLnASs. F.ws G., AND Carr. CURRNo. 58a7s
Rf VIRTUE of writ of feri facias to. me
directed by he Honorable @ Jonts Second Jusce Of
Peace or ne Pnrs Of Orleans will proceed auction
lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE seized the above aui..
Terms-Caah. = : " - "
jys4ls JOHN A. AeAIssE. Constable.
sfS9sD 5usT1 en- JouBERT SUMMERS
fAHlsH OF ORLEANS. ! No. $500.
RY virtue of writ of fieri facias to me
for the Parish csans al public auction al my
street. betwsen Peydraa and Perddo
~ Az ne lslh July 1885, a. y e'elock NJ
suit. Terms-Cash. - E " ~
iyslals JOHN A. AeAIssE, Constable.
Fousrn DIsFnior CouRr MARIA FLETCHER ct al va JuANA
or NKw ORLEANS. fand MANuELLA CoRAL,-No. 63Tb =
Suitin Partition,
RY VIRTUE Of writ of Geri facias for q
Ne partition To directed by the Honorable District
Court III the above entitled will proceed sell public
ton ia the Rounda Of the City Exchange Louis
Chares and Royal Streets TUESDAY, July l1th 1885, al is
O'Clock Nj. in order to efecta partition
certain LOT OF GROUND, situate In the Second Ds S
rct o. Ibis city, in the square bounded by CONT Ram s%
cart - Louis and Burgundy streets, measung thirty
French measure, running between parallel lines
back to vi thin few feet Of the line where the
Nampart street makes ose widen the
rear The South east said lot on the Southwest
nr o. lot now or lately belonging Mime Mac
Inns by property separately belong formerly
said Mime Mace ali together with improve.
roof od Kitchen ETC. Being the property
qqathed 70 and deendah by the late
Will dated March 18TH 1902 recorded in the office of p
late notary public In this city, the September 1904
TzRhs--Cash on the spot
Vaudeville MARIGNY,
job te96lSo 10 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-10
a " SHAW No. 10. Clinton, La, meets on the
arst and fourth Saturdays ueach month.
$50 49, - . JAMES FURNEAUS, Grand Scribe.

THg BOARD OF DIREcrags, of Odd Fellows Hall
Association meet at their Office in Odd Fellows Hall
fhe irpt Monday Of every month Stockton Pres
idsnt Thos Shields, Secretary; John Bein, Treas
urer; John Orchard, stetson, g Dunlap, II
swain, 7 hurry, u Howard @ Kursheedt, G N Morrison,
Smith, NJ A Van Hook, W Race.
THE BOARD OF DIREcToRsoF ODD FELLows' REST
ASSOCIATION meet at the Office OF the GRAND Secretary
in Odd Fellows Hall, the fourth "Wednesday in Jan
nary and second Tuesday in April July and October
Officers Henry Bier, President; James furneaux,
Secretary y Stroud ir, Treasurer
THE GENERAL RELIEF CoMsITTEE /. o. 0. F. OF
NKwoaLEANs meets at the ONCE Of the Grand Secretary
in QddEeows Hail. on the fourth Wednesday of every
month, 4. Ofacers--s NJ Todd of Hope Lodge No. II,
President Could forleans Lodge No II Treasurer;
J Morgan. Of Louisiara No. W Wilson, Of Union
No. 8; 4 Mouiton, Of Crescent No. s; Dallas, Of
JefIarson No, 81 g Kursheedt of Commercial No. IL
James Davis, of Howard, No. IS; VIM McIntosh, Of
Dolta No 10 oapp, Of Temples No l6; Robin i
Of Polar Star No. 10 Il L Nimmo, of Magnolia No p
Berger, Of Independence No % j; J Mead, of Go
lrmbus No. "a; Cameron of Germana No, 30 [; u q
Gnttschalk, of Harmony No. 3S; Benedict, OF
Southwestern No 40.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-10

aDveKing the ubiac Ridde "of those points which
may be said bs sub uae safely to these
by presence unhealthy sc sefstons
iii alkaline bne Of the barbonaio Soda untes with and
me scds 4 shs and IN dong NY
effects and e1erts favorable influence THE digestive renal and
ssse relieving and sShir
by he hhic acid daes, acting by virtue Of the akn
gravel where the cunua srisss he bo ad depos
aching double actual vovent BY meansof Tho
aod Alternative overcoming the dahesis
VIII he habna deposits induced these waters muai
Y value For latter named the the
ssaS S Vshy Spring richer in Ne ra.eena
sbonae Of hoop
hs Badon water would DO mild substitute for the ra alkaline
Carbonate
great benefit employed in skin supposed
poses epra roriaa scaba pyriaH etc.,
urns functions (amsnorrhua aud chic rhsuati
and gou For these .e Alkaline sulphur Spring ~ou
be ferrsd being more rich in snphurettsa Hydrogen.
nmoe add alkaline
sy stand unsurpassed all this Southern section country
though exced Of NATTER they hardly yield any
peaaan, and health bringing mineral watsr.s : I =
This opinion % conhrmed by the extraordinary which have
been ehacted by the use Of thes invaluable waters.
Carriages AID hofseh atendauoe all
stay. N,.Ne 'AG''
ton Of tss wasfa that the public may Judge themselves her
with the euatis, Of
qy uris Il wing pni.n In favor the valuable mineral
cpntairs hnd the beneficial effects reung the
ean chronic rhaumasm In cases Il
peculiar chronic inhAmmaons the akin; hillary
- g'e5' !. 4. LAMBERT, D. MP
s W. RUSHTON, :.
AID. PEeQUET, :.
W N ". ALPuEsTE, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-10
3. o. %. .. M

Nance OF Ofaeers-Time and PIaee OF Meeting.
TaE Il. w. GRAND LoDGE OF LOUISIANA 1. o; "
H. meets semaunually, the fourth Tuesda in jan
: uary and July, in Grand Lodge Room, odd FehSWs
Hall, corner pf Camp and Lafayette Streets SSN
Orlsaus ofacers for the present year. ames stoch.
ton Of Commercial Lodge No. II, ~ " Grand Master
Bernard Cohen, Of Union Lodge &3s4$ Dsps s
Grand Master; Edward Pisberrys oE Iempiaf 1 uSs
No l8 w Grand Warden Thos Shields o. 49,
hodge No g. n w Grand Secretary Henry srar I:
81 Commercial Lodge No. II, W Grand aaS9 W Z,
d m Race Of Commercial Lodge NO l1 ~ ~, 3 ~
tex 81 Hope Ledge No. IA Representative ~ ss y
{, t3rxnd lodge 81 che u B Ghas " Mnta N Orss-
srx I,odre No g. w Grand Ghsplssn onss ohuren,
M X Nernhnnts lodge No ~, " brand Mafshali W
11eIesdernier, Of southwestern Lodge No 49, Grand
s1c,aseto-. Il Millspsueh Of Covenant Lodge No ~
" ss,.S ardIs frankfort, of Crescent Lodge
NJ a ~ f,sand Herald District Deputy Grand Mas.
fsrs n ussfand Or Jefferson Lodge No. District NO
4. ~ Hall ii Excelsior No "a, District No. a; g. u
Rnnlett Of ST. aary's No, 90 District No NJ Camp,
i,si 81 st Landry No u.s. District No O.; Darbee q
pessto No u District No r u. Hilman OF Carroll O.
30 District No s. j. Fennimore Of Trinity NO. ~ uis
trict No. Of John Moore of New Iberia No 80 Distres
No IL IA Hunsicka Of Meth No. I'll District No. n
a. T. Holley w Prairie No. 81, District NoSiS =
Follett Of Golninhus No a. District No II e Fl
worthy Of Gluten No ri District No l5 ~ fausS 81
HermannNo. 3d. District No. 49, Walter baiey " ene
NEVILLE No A. District No IL, g -
All unications to the Grand Master or orsno secre
tary should be forwarded e the nMes y Wv unu ''
Rotary in Odd Fellows Hall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-10
THn R. W. GaANp ENoAMpMrsr az PArnrAno,

The R. w. GRAND ENoAsPaENT OF PATRrARcHs
or LOUISIANA l. o. o. r., neets semi annually on the
third Tuesdays in january and July, in Grand Lodge
Room, at Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Camp and
Lafayette streets New Orleans. Officers for the We
isos S,,, snielas Y s. Hardy, al
Scribe II Williams, W Treasurer j & Dunlap a
TO the " 9 !; l. Of ths y 8 Thos Bragg, X " d
ford, w G 8 All Gates Of Mount Sim, Ma i ~
D Of District No .; Oscar Barbee Of Magnolia No
Ar WD G OF Diatrct No. 8. -
All communications intended for the Grand Encamemsnt
should be directed, James Furneaux, Grand SCRIBE
Grand Secretary's office In Odd Fellows Hall