davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE or This
DAY.-,A schooner supposed TO b. a SLAYER.
was few days since captured in New York,
jus. as she was aooui leaving The harbor.
The N. Y. Tribune gives the followil g in.
leresling Items relative 10 The slave trade
driven by New Yorkers. and The mudern
imnrovemcn,s in The bust, ess:
We learn from good authority that no
less Than thirty vessels are fitted ou, al
this por, for the Africa slave lrOds every
year. The fscI, is well known TO The uu,
,horilits of the United S,ates,. who do all in
their pswer 10 break up The iniqui,ous traffic
But in spite Of their vigilance, and regard
less of ihe rigorous laws which have been
enacted for its exinc,ion;l The 4 business is
sill cerried on here. and that, 100, in some
cases, by persons who, from their position
In society, would be least suspected in enga.
ging in IT, In fact, il is so lucrative that
those who pursue il are ready TO run everv
risk for lis enormous pro6ts. The immedi.
ate agents engaged in il are mostly PUrlu.
guese and Spaniards who have long follt W.
ed Il, and whose experience and cunnir g ,op
oiIen enable ,hem TO escape from the conse
quence Of their crime. Ii is exceedingly
difficult TO convicl these men. Their vessel
may be seized and detained, bu, on search.
ing Fer nothing can be found TO criminale
those who had her in charge, and yei there
may be no molal doubt OF their culpabiity
Formerly these vessels took ouI weapons 10
overawe The blacks as well as 10 fight off in.
linders: they were also went 10 carry shack.
les enough 10 secure as many slaves as they
could carry. Now ,hev depend upon their
speed 10 elude cruisers, and lnslrad OF bind.
ing their living cargo, they simply carry a
keg or Two OF sharp car pei lncks; and If The
slaves become rcslive. q handful or Two oil
these sprnkeled among Them soon reduce
them 10 submission. The slaves boing ma.
ked and closely packed, canno, make any
movement against their caplors without be-
ling subject 10 the most excrucialing pain
every step which they take forcing lhe nails
into their bare feet. They also stow the
coppers away; and, if boarded, by cruiser
before the slaves are taken on board, the YES
Sc, presents the appearance Of legitimate
trader. A few scattered bricks might per
haps be found. as well as barrel Of lime
on cl.,se scrutiny; but The former might
easily pass for bullast. and il any body should
be inquisi.ive enough TO ask the use Of The
later. why i, would be the essies, matter in
The world TO convince him ,ha, /, was requr.
ed 10 purify The ship. Once on the slave
coast, however, and the slaves on board
bricks ar d moltar would serve jus, as wei
ITO fiji up ihe. coppers for cooking ,hsir food
The profits accruing from successful rur
10 and from The Wes, Coas, OF Africa, arr
so gsert ihatlho Captain generally hides al
traces Of his crime, Immediately alier land
ing his cargo, by either sel.ing on fire, o
scuuling the vessel. In this way stead!
marke. has been established for light, swil
sailing schooners and brigs, which are bull
'!or one voyago only" 'srr. .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

DEATH OF A EAST MAN" THE NJ Y.
Times announces The death. in the New
York Hospital, Of Lieut.. Charles G. Hunter
Ia man OF brilliant talents who mighi have
attained high honor among his fellows, bul
hy his indiscreions "lhrew himself away"
The following is sketch Of his strange
career:
Hunter graduated at Yves, Point, with dis.
tnguishcd hohors, entered the Navy, and
soon took rank as past midshipman. Al
Philadelphia, while gazing from his hoIel
window beautiful face a, an opposite win.
dow attracted his attention, and he attempt
ed "too persislen.ly" TO get the lady's al
,enlion. For this off nse, Mr.. Miller. bro,ll.
er-in.aw of the lady, challenged Hunter,
and as the former was "dead shot," able
to snuff a candle Of ten PAGES. the fall OF the
latter was considered certain. They met.
and Miller fell dead al the first fire. Gen.
Jackson Iher. l830) dismissed Hunter IRON
The service, and he fled from the law, seek.
ing refuge af.cr while in The house Of Mrs
Griffiihs, New Jersey. where he woed and
won her daughter. When the excitement
had subsidized, Hun,er had personal inter.
view with Presiden, jackson, which resulted
10 his restoration 10 rank in lhe Navy, with
his back pay.
After serving in The Mcditert mean, he
returned, and on the breaking ou, Of The
Mexican war he was put in command o
tie Scourge, and ordered TO 60 10 AlVarado
and watch proceedings there. He arrived
off Alvarado in the night, which was garrs.
oned with 8 700 troops and 60 guns. the
force o. The Scourge bting 81 men aud one
&c FOUNDER. IIun,er summoned the town
10 surrender, representing .ha, he had flee,
OUTSIDE and 10000 men ready to reduce the
Town 10 ashes. The civ capiluloled, and
Com. Perry arrived in 'front.' the mex, morn
ing TO see American colors waving over the
city. The exploit was clearly in disobedi.
ence Of orders, and Iluner was dismissed
from The squadron and sen, home. On hi,
arrival a, New YORK he was received bv
public ovation, received /, . soubriguei o
Alvarado Hunter, and was presented with
beautiful sword. pa
Secretary Mason then pu, him In com
maud Of The Fancy, and while acting a.
Purser his accounts fell ten thousand dol
lars shori, and be was dismissed from III,
service. Com. Stockton, his uncle. an,
Senator Clemens go, att ac. passed balanc
ing his accounts, and Personal influence in
duced Presiden. Fillmote to ,e-insia,e him
Put in command Ct The Bainbrdge in Jan
1855, while on the .razilian station, be loo
umbroge because Com. Saher would NJ
se' d him to Paraguay TO in,erfete there i
some difficulties beIweeh the authorities q
Iha. place and the American consul, an
weighed anchor and came home, thus in
curing the penalty Of death for The Grim
of leaving tort without orders. For this h
was merely pefemplorily dismissed from III
: service, his friends not even Succeeding !
! getting him Trial by Court Martial.
Since then he mas resided in New Yorl
broken down man, HE hair tepifly bccou
! ing groy, al his mind and body wrecked
He leaves a vile and daughter who ere
! Spain. hN n lo &'lE 'a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

Alier a season Of l,ssi,ude, Cincinnati
again rejnices in lis strength. For time
it seemed doubtful whether i, would be able
10 sustain is commanding position among
The cities Of The West. Many were sure
that II had seen It's brst days, and thai Ito
decadence would be marveiously rapid. even
as its growth had been. But now doubls as
10 its future may no, be reasonably enter.
'aihed; and those who prophesy its down
lall are blinded by some petty prejudice or
stupid conclusion, arrived Of through con.
ceied calculations based upon dis,emperVd
Imaginngs. The city is crowded with pco-
pls and ruars with the rush of business.
The side walks are encumbered with goods,
just received or being sent away, and are
:hronged by mu.itudes who are unmislake-
ably bent on driving bargains. On the FASH
ionuble promenades are shining professions
oI ladies engaged in shopping, and The show
windows are arranged SO as 10 appear mos,
tempting 10 their bright eyes. There are
very few houses or rooms 10 rent, and mum
berlcss inquiries,are made for Stores. dwell.
ling houses. and bachelor apartments. Our
huge marufac,ories are in full blast, giving
employ oymenl TO thousands. Newspapers,
whose columns are considered worth anv
thing for advertising purposes, are crowd, d
with new adv, nisements. 1t is considered
IhaI The Legislature has done something
ana there is confidence thai il will do more
toward relieving The cily from the pernic-
ious Legislation which has crippled our pros
periIy. There is an universal belief thar
there are brighter days ahead; and flush
Of thanksgiving emotion evoked by our safe
~ after many perils, and by confidence in
the coming lime. pervndes and animaIes thu
communily-Cin. Commercial. st s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
The Ironton Register of March goth
publishes the following communication:
The Spirit, Of Slavery illustrated
vr-a "BOrdcr Ruhianism'' -,.1
or,Krp RocrTrou h Marcb n 185

b"-N- "BOfOCr NuAudnISAn 'ta
QUAKER BorToM, o., March II, 1856.
Mr.. EDIToR:-For some weeks past the
people of this vicinity have been holding
meetings to consider matters Of public inter-
est prominent among which were the moral
character Of negro catching" the rights
and privileges that should be enjoyed by our
colored population, and the condition and
needs of the people Of Kansas. 70
These meetings have been attended by
persons holding very diverse views on the
different topics sdiscussed, but the object was
free discussion, and all who felt disposed
were invited to participate. h-taal
Onlast Friday evening at the close Of one
Of these meetings, when most Of ourpeople
had dispersed, we were assailed by band
Of men from Virginia, armed with clubs
We we're not tsuspecting such on attack and
we're entirely unprepared for it. One ofoul
men, A. s.. Proctor, was assailed by a man
first with a club and then with an axe, swear.
ing he meant to kill him., others shouted
"kill him." "G.--d d-n him, kill him. y
and when upon the ground struggling with
his adversary, he was struck over the head
with rail, and doubtless would have beer
killed bad he not been saved by his friends
Henry Radford received blow upon the
forehead from rock Sptting it severely. :.
Rev. Mr.. Adams received a severe blow in
ljuring him considerable. young man
Nathaniel Hall, was knocked down two O.
three times, others received blows, mysel
was struck upon the head with club, pros
trating me upon the earth, injuring my heat
considerable from which / am now suffer
ing. Although inferior inpoint of number
and without weapons, we succeeded in de
Tending ourselves so that no one was killed
though the most fend like efforts were made
the most horrid threats and imprecation
uttered, and yells that were heard at
a long distance.
4 During the affray the mob were halle,
I from the other side to kno'vif they wante
help, thus showing that it was preconcer
ted thing. ep9a' ~ '''1" ia ao
They dared us to hold another meeting
saying they would come over in number
sufficient to whip the whole Of u.s. And
am informed that they now say that II me
enough cannot be raised in Guyandottt
they can be procured from the country, an
that we must be put down. 3A97II Z,
Now, why this outrage? What is ou, o.
fence? Why. We have dared 10 claim an
to exercise the right 70 be free nen--to rnet
and liscuss otir own matters ID ourow
|: vevt This IL s,,fy. own 'coustitrtional al rioh
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

ject Of slavery, rendering them but half
free, it seeks to impose the same gags upon
us, to be enforced by mob violence, and if
need be, by murder.
~ Is Ohio free State? Is this christian
country? Do we live among brave and free
people and yet run such fearful hazards TO
A9,D'IS os T.;de .do ss ,ba sath nv sY,, Yo,o,oot
D M thete viii be anotber meet;nn j tbis
Mace 70 consider i.our noli,icaI relations
and What i mir dutv n, view Of mast pres-
emit and probable future events. ~ We
mean to yipdicate the ripbt of free discus
sion which none but bad men ii3 and tyrants
.dread. sor viii attenipt ID abridge. Truth
meyer Is AL IA ssl;yatiSS 81 yeri sbans the
]isbt-wbile error loves darkness and relies
upon brute force. v,, y; 80 u.f. -,
While we shall trample upon no mans
rights. we shall maintain our own, or die in
the attempt3 t39i i,a..f osoTl a'o'I 90 ,ro'
The names of the parties, so far as 1 have
learned them, who were engaged in perpe-
tratipp the outrage, are Thos. Burlington,
VIM, Burlington, Henry Milstead, L. Pc
ters. Isaac 0ng and joseph Gardner, be-
sides many others I do not know. iraea
Mr.. Editor. bv giving this an insertion in
your paper. YOU will greatly oblipe ."l
Your friend and fellow citizen, -.
SALMON RECKARD.
Tn relation 70 this matter the Ironton
Rsaistsr remarks editoriallv.
D. n,
ooRpEk ~! heFtlANlSM A4. NEAR iloAE'-. ne N
commun'caslon g, IN a1o.ner cu'um mn, a, anue,
Ine ~ neao OF oross oattagei mi.i as!rat' a.
a'tehuon' our county, las. rr,oay niSh''
was made the theater Of high-handed out
rage, the infamous spirit of "Border Ruff
fianism" being exhibited in all its ruthless
violence. The account Of our correspon.
dent may be relied upon as substantially
corre:t, Judge Reckard being a well-knowr
citizen, and worthy man Of the highest
character and responsibility. He is past
middle age. somewhat feeble and in6rm
and one would suppose that scarcely less
than fiend would "strike him with club
prostrating him TO the EARTH" the Others
assaulted are among the most respectable
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

CoItMBus, March f5.-McEwen, clerk
Of the Peni,en,iary, has absconded with $500
belonging 10 Warren county. A Adelalca,ion
of over Oil 900 is also discovered in the Pen.
i,enIary funds. supposed TO be distracted by
McIswen. Oiher villanies are suspected in
The same quarter. at 9f5 Tg4
The Senate Finance Comminee are in'
yesliga.ng. .A ,a1lHAa ~ fa.1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

A WEDDING iNTERKHPTED --In The eVe-
ming of the 25,h of October LOST. a (amily
of distinction residing in The Chausss dan.
Tin. grye grand banqne, in honnr o( III.
signing Of contract for the marriage az
their daughter, young lady Gf g,rat bcsuty,
and possessed Of not less Than go OOOf. n
year, with Louis Edie Adplphus, Barnn do
Selhausen, Young man OF twenty-five,
chief OF ore Of the most ancient and ,lis,in.
guished baronial houses Of the province ce
Silesia. In the mhisl Of the bunque, ud1,
looking stranger arrived, and demanded n,
ser .be BaSosi. The concierge told him iha,,
on account Gf The j,y fut even, OF The dsiyI
The ianli;v had given orders ,ha. no visitors
should be ndmaed. 2 The stronger insisted,
and she concierge. Eetling angry. ,hrsa,aned
TO turn him ou, by force. Al length, slt-ra
good deal Of alteration, The Stranger espird
a large bell, and began ringing 8, flriously.
This drew all the inhabilarls Of The hots,,
TO the windows. and The man then cried in II
loud voice that he wanted 10 see B Bron Sal
hausen--al The same time threatening ,o ring
the bell unlil his II quest should be compli,
with. The concierge al last allowed him To
90 up stairs 10 The family, with whom III.
Baron was. Stalking into the middle of ,hr
room. The man cried out. ''My name ia
B zelnc, and | let out carriages for hrc.
have let Out carriages TO the Baron de Set-
hausen, and he owes me 700-.; but he viii
never pay me, for he is swindler, and No,
baron al all! am not The only man he
has chealed--,ailors, glovieis, hotel keepers.
u7holsiers, painters. giders. alt SORTS Of
uadesnan. il facl. have been swindled by
him! Good people," addei Boz-luc sol.
emily, turning to the young lady's parents.
"you had better pu, oil the marriage, for
,rll ycu again the man is no baron. bu, a
swind'er!" The marriage was pos,ponrd.
and The soid,sant baron was, af;er some tx
planaiion, handed sver 10 The custody Of the
police, until inquiries could be made about
him. !. was then usceranod that. instead
OF being baron and German, he was
only The son Of ruined uadesman Of tive
lie de la B ,urb' n, thar he had come to Paris
to accep, place as clerk in bank; aud
Il at finding his salary insufficient. he bad
taken 10 swindling. and had carried il on
with such skill u NJ he had no, only made a
vast number Of dupes. but con,ryed 10 enin
access 10 Very good society. lie has been
uied and sentenced to two yea,s' imprison.
mens and 50f fine. - Galigani's Messenger.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

The winter in Europe has been uuusual-
ly mild, while here |, has been So Intensely
cold Last month seyernl beautiful bnues.
flies were caueh, In the gardens near Paris.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

All the telegraph cables stretching ocroNS
the Mississippi liver have been carried hwuy
by the broakiug up of the lte. W
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

Capt. Daniel DUbbIns, who was lieuten
nm, a, Petry's victory on Lake Erie il
1919. died al Erie, Pa, on The s5'h ull. :,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

Al the va ious ship yards in Ney York
,here are now building only Is vessels o oil
kinds, cf i6 $50 ,onsuge. " z % 'a4aB
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

There are in Russia. 6.oOO miles of
Telegraph wires, all Of WHICH are continual.
ly used for official dispatches.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

their offices durin "a behavior, and re-
ceiye q Jsrsd COO alton. These Com
missionersi are mol spinted by the Presi-
dent, but by the 1tits court; % they, hold
their Office ratths 1ure ofthecouit; and
they have no fired spensation, their fees
depending entirei Sh circumstances. %
|2. Ifit is cliamed ihe Commissioner is
not court, but al 6Iiyidual vested with
judicial authority, tlitis is unconstitution
4; for that instrda5 grants no power tc
courts TO confer sash |aicial power, There
are many other = thee argument
which We have not nov time % notice.
seS RAILWAY eSttasytos. q. D
An accident occurred at Spring Valley
near Xenia, day bfore yesterday. The
Accommodation trim from Xenia was on 9
side track, waiting for the Express train tc
pass. Both trains were on time. The Ex
press was running 20 miles an hour. Tht
swith tender, Though mistake, changed thu
switch in the wong direction, thus throw
ing the Express upon the side track. A
collision cnsuei. Both engines were badly
injured. Theengineer was killed, and two
others injured badly. One baggage cal
was burned considerably. lal
, ,sgH'n5, T. N. CONVENTION. a
The State Council of the American Or
der is now in session. We are told that thi
session is the most important ever held ii
Ohio, and on its action will depend the We
ry existence of the Order in this State
The committee on the state ofrthe Order hav'
made two reports the majority report sus
tanning the action Of those delegates Il
Philadelphia who seeded from It'd Nation
al Council. and rspudiating the nomination
/ of Fillmore and Donaldson--the minorit,
report ccntendifg that the National Ccun
Gil is tie highesst authority in the Order ant
that the moment the STATE Council refuse
to abide by its action, it has nd legal exIs
tence. The minority endorse the noni@.!naa
ton Of Fillmore and repudiate the action o
the seeding members. The decision, o.
rather the discussion comes off So-night, ant
as editors and reporters are admitted Il
seats, we shall have an opportunity Of wit
Messing the fight, of which we shall ,speal
F%yse 7. nasa .lings Fwrlo
about; but must deiefthem for the present
One thing, however. we must say, and tina
gives us 30 much pleasure 10 announce, tha
we cannot withhold it: it is that MoLEAl
stock is above par and rising. The genera
impression rmong politicians here is tha
Judge Mclean is to be the Republican o
Peoples candidate for President next fall
But more Of this hereafter. 'aa- HI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

Van AmburRh is getting up Monster
Menagerie and Circus which will slar. fra.R
Cincinnati ,his spring. 7u
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
CHsU CHI ES.

Presbyterian.- Rev. R. Wilkinson, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning, 0A o'clock
Every Sabbath afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, at the
new Brick School house in Middleport. o
Methodist Episcopal.--Rev. S.. G. Frampton
Pastor. Services at Wesley Chapel, Poneroy
and Heath Chapel, Sheffield, on alternate Sab,
baths, at OF O'Clock, A. NJ, and 7 M-and al
the lower Church, Perneroy, at 8 o'clock, P. M,
every Sabbath bn1 Zen 1eaoI.t r. o.
Protestant Episcopal-No services at present
New Jerusalem-No services.
German ,Methodist-Rev. J.. Pfetzing, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning, at O 10 clock.
German Lutheran-Rev. P. Held, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning. '' ''t.a '
German Evangelical Presbyterian (on Linn
streeD.--Reys l.. Thesis, Pastor: Services every
cabbath morning, at 0o'cluck. -.....1r,l. ....
German Presbyterian (onPlum street, REV.
-J- - Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
Rg, at0 o'eiock.&s HW ni IihiaW32 81 3.
Roman Catholic--Rev. Jehn Albrnck, Priest.
Services every Sabbath morning. .,,ti. ,.''r
Welsh Baptist-Peter Lloyd, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath, q! 0 o'clock, Il M, and P M.
Welsh. Presbyterian tNew School).--Rev. John
H.Jones, Pastor. Services every Sabbath Q
o'clock, A NJ, and 6 P NJ, ,.reif,f D., t,.,y
Welsh Presbyterian (Old SchooD John T
Williams, Pastor. Services every Sabbath, at O
o'clock A M, and 6 P NJ t' H..' .'@
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

TOWNSHIP oFFIcERs-sALIsBURY: ~,
,Trustees.--HH H Whitlock, Isaac Train, Elijah
Jones, .'' ''. n"'.'~ "'"
Clerk k.-Hosmer Branch. o. bbt7 9-' yod
Treasurer. g. Waterman. 1.e>5T ,Fg
Justices of the, Pcace.-S. s. Paine, A. NJ.
Carlow, Elijah Jones. ...t.... INK.
Constables. Randall Stivers, Oren Jones, John
umphrey. ~ bA9" '72a 70 .'t f'i
Assessor-Aaron Stivers. 141J g.' :. Naa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

...s q, CORPORATION oFFIcERs-PoMERoY. ...o
Mayor-Aaron Murdock.
Recorders. Halliday. 3', ''D
Trustees--O. Branch, II. S. Horton, T. Al
Plants, N. R. Nye, J. G. Probst. . ie.
Treasurer-S: S. Paine. ,,as beas I0
Marshall. d Skeels. h.. '''... p, ..r.-
-'''' is1V PosrMAsTERs.
Pomeroy--Geo. Lee. Iaa' e,9Ha sjsal ~
Middleport--D. Pangburn. rs.a#5 s. orr
Racine-P. NJ, Petrel, iI., ... ,,..3 -.-
Letartsville--Geo. L. Piper. ,..,-
Chester-Wm, Mitchell. '' h| ''"1'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
.a5 .sa.s5lfgEaa,TELiEgR'1llllPE'lH B. lllPE'lH,,a H,,siiGf, s.
.sllsHED EyERn rttspAT MOANING, By
,'iaaaid "a. THOMSON. a"o 10 sli's.I

,sbsoETERaIS OF, SUBSCRIPTION, ~ 4,
One Dollar and Fifty Cents, ar
Two Dollars within the year. Vi
hSt paid until aster the expiration of the yeai
IrTWO Dollars amd Fifty Cents t
will be chalGed. 6gassa q tal ,9f
WrNo paper will be discontinued until all ar az
satagesare paid, eScep at the option Of the pup,
nTAll decentralization on the business Of the
fioe must be postpaid to secure attention. iirac
a5raTO UIWbs, ofteri OF more, the piper will
m tsheI at aoriberal red uctionin price, Aa el
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
'-.0FFICIAL DIRECTORXs

Repressntative ID Congress tllth DistficA.- .-
Hon.Sv. B. HoRroS, of Meigs county ~
Senator---State observation-disclosures u
HAwLEy, Of Lawrence COUNTY, noleuH ,Izu
Observation-Disclosures Taoxsos, .g 5agg
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
SGSIETI EE,


MAsoNs.-Pomeroy Lodge, No. 164. Stated
Meetings, the Monday evening on or before the
nil moon in each month. Hall in Edwards
tuilding, Frontst. NJ. Bosworth, w. Nj R. H.
Bartlett, Sec'y,ene r.sz ga o.. ,a tsl
i. o. o. F.--Naomi Lodge, No. III. Meets
every Friday evening. HalIn Crawford S build
'ng. R. H. Bartlett, N. g.; Samuel Lanham,
Sec'y. E'.h2 sul nit" ft"ahl' ef7o
Mineral Lodge, No. 242.y Meets every Tues
day evening, IN Styers' building, corner Of Front
snd Court SIS. Washington Stiyers, N. g.; las.
rosbie, R. S. In.
virgni Encampment, No. SO, I. o. o. F.
Meets in Stivers' building on the 1st and Sd
"Wednesday eyeningsin each month. 9. A. Bar
fIw, G. P; A. Thomson, Scribe. ..., .as
Sous OF TEMPEEANcE.-Welfare Division, No.
90. Meets every Saturday evening. Hall in
Stivers' building. Geo. Minick, W. p; A.
Thomson, R. S. lis1h assgal r.. 900 .Ias
Salisbury Division, No. 2s2. Meets on satur-
dny evenings. Hall ir Rice's building, Middle
F'tt. --- W.P. --, -,R S.
New Lima Division No. 504. Meets every
Saturday evening. Hall in H. Hollis reed build
nS, in New Lima. - - W. p; ~
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