davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23
The Put.in-Bay Celebration.

We commend the following from the San
dusky Register to the attention of all about the
Lake Shore and the towns and cities cOntigu-
Gus. The note OF preparation begins to sound,
and there is no time to be lost in making az
rangements for duly hOnOFing the day to be
remembered
"As long as the globe on its ans rolls round"
VIZ HAVE NIT THE ENEMY AND THEY ARE OURS
From the spontaneous and favorable re-
sponses of all the leading journals Of the Lake
cities, on the subject Of holding Union Cele-
bration at Put-in-BaY Island, on the approach
ing anniversary Of the battle Of Lake Erie, (the
10th day of September next to do honor to the
memory of the ilustrious Perry, and homage TO
the graves of his illustrous dead, therefore, the
Executive Committee Of the Perry Monumen-
tai Association" instituted on the 4th of July,
1852, have deemed it proper occasion to IN
ylte all patriotic citizens to cooperate with them
] in adopting the best measures TO secure the
/ necessary funds, obtain designs, and insure the
construction and early completion of the strue-
ture.
| The site selected for the monument was on
4" Gibraltar Rock" an isolated and commanding
islet. where Perry's lookout was stationed, and
directly in view of the battle scene. Suitable
materials for building can be procured upon the
ground, thus rendering its accomplishment fea-
sible with but trifing expense.
Then let Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Sandusky
Toledo, Detroit, and all other intervening
places, with the adjacent country, come togeth-
er upon this spCt, consecrated 10 our common
glory by the heroic achievements Of our coun-
trymen, and unite IN erecting over the long
neglected dust OF the " buried brave a monu-
ment worthy Of their deeds and their death
The interest of the occasion will be much
enhanced by the presence of the only two sur
viving officers Of the battle, Capt. Champlin-
Of Buffalo. and DR.. Usher Parsons, OF Provi-
denee, r l.
The Committee would earnestly recommend
thas each of the above named places would cor
respond with them, and assist in the selection OF
suitable speakers, the appointments OF time, the
order to be observed on arrival, &e-
Artillery wi. De on the ground to give tn
necessary salutes-
The officers of the steamer Bay Cay, with
the generosity prOverbial of our :. gallant sea
men," have placed the services Of their boat
and proceeds of the Trip to the Monumental
fund.
| A statement of the present condition and re-
sources of the Monumental Association viii be
made, on the occasion; and it is hoped that by
the cooperation Of other cities, arrangements
may be made for the laying Of the corner stone
/ Of The monument
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENT


EDIToRs LEADER-olease announce the name Of VII
LIAM " RICHARDS. Of Solon, as candidate for re-
nomination once Of County Commissioner subject 70
tie decisioa OF the Repubn can County Colyeuto AID
oblige MANY hEPUbLlCANS-
au2O dSw'
AfEssRs FnIroRs-You will please announce the nsme
Of = WILSON Of Mayfeld. candidate for County
subject the decision OF the County Con-
aaistds MANY VOTERS.
FOR SHERIFF.
EDIroRs LEADEE-Plsass announce that WARREN q
SrEIMAN Person unscquanted Win the mldcrl = 8
TEN Of one=rng. viii be presented 20 t4e Rep bcn
County Com enilou, candidate ir the eee ~ SeI,
BY his MANY FhlENDo-
aus Dtds
EDITOR BIoRNING LEaDER-PIease announce The name
] Of DAVID L WfGHTMAN. As suitable clnullEtc lof
the oc- Of She subject the decision Of the kepunl-
c1n County & uyeutlun. and uh1se
au3 q xwlis MANY NOIEhS-
/" JAMES A CRAW. Of Cierelani. viii De presented
TO The Reuublican County Couvenoa candidate for
the ufics OF Sheuf BY .-
juIsi HIS hhiENDS.
EDITOR or THE LEADER-Pleass insart the name Of AL
DEN H COMSrOCK. Of Bedford, for the ONCE Of ,ert.
subject the decision Of the County Cuven n and uhse
his friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

KANsAs-It is stated in the Leavenworth
Ledger that immediate application will be
made to Gov DENVER to call an extra session
OF the Legislature of Kansas. in order that steps
NAV be taken for the formation OF another Con-
stitution for the Territory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

NEW SUrr.-The Ashtabula SealIsel has
donned clean new dress of Cincinnati manu-
faeture. We congratulate friend HOwELLs
on the good looks and good standing of the
Ssntiasl keeping watch and ward SO faithfully
In Republican Ashtabula.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

SAD CAsuALrY.-A buggy was caPsized IN
small stream suddenly swollen TO a food by
heavy shower last week in the vicinity OF
Worthington, Ohio, and Mrs. Ward and child
were drJuned. Two others in the buggy es-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

Po1soSEp.-A child of Mr. Durst, in Cham
pion, Trumbun county, died few days ago
from eating small piece Of cobalt or ay-stone'
which had been put on plate with mOlasses'
and placed upon table, for the purpose Of
destroying flies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23
nherIin Commrneemcnt.

This is commencement Week at Oberlin.-
The attendance will no doubt be large, and the
exercises highly interesting Tuesday is deVO-
ted to the Ladies Department, and Wednesday
to the College and Theological Graduates
A train leaves Cleveland at $50 A. II. and ar
rives from oberlin at 9:45 P NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23
RAILWAY FreiEht. Advanced.

Representatives OF the various roads at Gin
cinnati. and their Eastern connections, held 8
meeting at the Burnet House on Friday, and
agreed upon new and advanced tariff OF
freights, to take effect August Esd From Gin
cinnati to Baltimore on 4th class per 100 lbs,
so cents, flour so cents per Dbl, wheat As cents
Der 100 lbs Cincinnati to PhiladelPhis, 4th
class 55, -four 80, wheat so cents. Cincinnati
to New York, 4th class, 57t, -four 95, wheat 55
cents. Cincinnati to Boston, 4th class 65,
-four lIG cents. By railroad from Cincinnati
to Pittsburgh, LIST class, so cents per 100 lbs
I'd class A; 81 class 30. 4th class 35, Flour 60
per barrel, whiskey l,25, cotton so per bale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

Recommendations 40 laborers are engaged
at the east front of the Capitol, in digging an
excavation in which TO store away the State
fuel. It is probable that the steam boilers in
the basement may be removed at an early day,
so that in case of an explosion there will be
less danger of blowing up the Legislature-
Columbus Gazette.
ANY one who has traversed the caverns IN
der the Capitol would suppose the expense Of
"an excavation in which TO store the State
fuel '' so much money thrown away. Butwaste
has been the State House rule from the first,
economy the exception. Don't remove the
boilers Blow them up by all means.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

EscAPrD.-Three prisoners broke from the
COshOctOn Jail on the night Oft 18th inst
Among them was the notorious villain. H.
Barnes, sent some years ago to the Penitentia-
nv from Lorain county, and pardened out last
saaaon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

RIcHL1SD CRors.-Mansfeld papers speak
cheeringly of business prospects in that city
The grain crop of Riehland is very abundant
new wheat is coming in rapidly at the fair Pri-
ees now paid, and corn and potato es will give
more than an average yield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

SNAIL Po1.-The Trumbull Democrat states
that the small pOI is prevailing in the township
of Fowler, in that county, and some deaths
have occurred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

Mss DIX This lady PhiAnlhrOPist has Of
late been visiting the State institutions at Co
Iumbus, and also the State Reform Farm in the
vicinity OF Lapcaster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

This shows SI,25 in favor Of Cleveland IN
pig metal, but if the process were carried out
mo bar Iron, the cost would be about even.
There can be no advantage in these valleys IN
the use of the local ores even at the present
price of the Lake Superior ore, and this will be
sent down cheaper if 1t becomes necessary; the
black hand ore only will be used as mix
lure, for soft foundry Iron The everlasting
Iron mountains of Lake Superior, unequalled
in purity and richness, were made for the fami-
" Of man, for the present as well as future
generations; and the ore viii be distributed at
cost Nothing but living wages will ever be
made by the circumstance OF owing mine,
and this will put out of use all the ore between
Lake Erie and the Ohio River, and this iron viii
take the place in great measure of the An
thracite aud Allegheny iron in the Pittsburgh
market, besides supplying the Northwest. In
the reduction of this ore in the vicinity OF the
Brier Hill coal, there is monopoly, for there
are no other places like these.
At Cleveland other primitive ores may be H.
troduced to answer for some kinds of iron that
will reduce the cost Scrap and charcoal pig
can be worked better at Cleveland than at the
coal mines and the product returned AlsI
charcoal can be made here by shipping wood
and using kilns at an average price of what 1t
costs at the charcoal furnaces. In every point
Of view, except in the price of land, Cleveland
is the right place to make iron, and the probs-
bilitv Is that the matter will soon be tested
The data of these calculations are from well
established facts The furnace at Lake Su-
perior is making I6 tons metal per day with 100
bushels charcoal to the ton, and the Clay Furn-
ace in Mercer Co, Pa one ton Of metal to two
tons Brier Hill COAL both using exclusively the
Lake Superior ore, and only twO-thirds the fuel
used with common ore. The metal has been
fully tried at the New Castle and Youngstown
Rolling Mills. The quantity is double what
could be made on the same furnaces with the
common ore. CLEN ELANDEh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23
MARRIED,

In PainesviIle Aug. 18th, Mr. JAMES A BATE, Efq-.
Of Madls1n. Wis, and Mss HELEN 7. BENSON. oi
PsinesTle-
In Bu-t1n Aug 18Th. Mr. PERRY J WILLIAMS and
Miss SARAH A BLACK both OF Newbury-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23
THF TRAYRLTNG COMMUNITY

THE TRAVELLING COMMUNITY.
Remedy. such Is BGRHAvE's HOLLAND BIT
TIERS cannot bo too highly recommended To the travel
s community especally l. i certainly an inTaluabe
remsdy; having III exercise constantly exposed ard
subject to the Effects Of ehpnge Of el mate and water they
require some pleasant sens Of this kind TO regulate the
bowels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

EuElnCE ~ ~
Having recently passed along the Iron region
OF the Mahoning, ShenangO, and Beaver val
leys. where there are some dozen Furnaces and
half as many Rolling mills; and examined their
locations, advantages, &c, and after due con-
sideration the conclusion arrived at was that
Cleveland surpassed them all as position for
the general manufacture of Iron for the mar
ket, of the Lakes, where most Of their products
are sent. The basis Of the Iron business from
Lake Erie to the Ohio River is in the Lake Su'
psrior ore and Brier Hill coal; and where these
materials can be brought together cheapest IN
the best market, is the best place to make Iron
This ore works g. per cent. into pig metal and
has no deleterious substance in it; and the coal
contains about 20 per cent. of fixed carbon and
melts the ore without cokeing; and the metal
for all purposes is equal to the average OF that
made from charcoal and common ore, and as q
mineral coal Iron, nothing has heretofore ever
approached it
This ore is now delivered in Cleveland al
$3.50 per ton, and the coal at SO. AT these
prices the materials and labor for ton OF lror
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

CASAL REoEIPTs-We learn by the COlum-
bus Gazette that the Receipts on the Canals,
for the week ending August 18th, 1858, were
az follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23
NOTIi,E
NOTICE.
WHERERS. Various Individual!

NM 4luAh
w been IN the practc for months pat, Of
depo ting Cos. Iron d other tc eso Of AerchandZe
UPON wharf erected upou aud adIaGaut TO the u s
Cove Pier IN Cleveland, uader license given
10 them by the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Rail Road
Cdmuany; all such pers now therefore, hereby
tifed species Of authority heretofore expressly
or Impiedy given sd Rail Road COmDany deposit
gods upon wharf, whlrfase rheTeor has
been b. revoked. All persons who shall use sad vhar
thercuffor business purposes. after he ls
dav IL June Is hout inst obtaining suth1ry from
Attorneys Cleveland Mes-rs Spauldiug Parsons, VIII
TX COLLINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

Grnrral Notitrs

INSURANCE DIVIDEND. - THE
Il CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO MPA Y, Of
New YORK, havI declared a dividend htr per
Policy holders III entitled % participate IN The
PROFITS req lested cali Al our Office and receive their
Scrp-
Persons holding Scrip issued In ISL, will al the time
paid CASH. interest the the Of
cent AUS let BRAYTON MASON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23
Rennblican Nominations.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
september 4th ISIS.

Republican County Coaveu ion for the nomination Of
Sher f. ior Judge Of the Court Of C0mmou Pleas Re-
corder and Comms ioneT, and for the spPontmeut Of
Central Committee will be held al the old Court luse IN
Cleveland On Saturday. September lh s al half past ID
O'Clock A. NJ
Each township and ward will BE- entitled to iii Dele
gates the Convention, and primary meetings for theii
election will be held at the places Of holding elections, on
Thursday September I'd in all he Townships except Brook
lyn aud Soon al O'Clock p 81 and Brooklyn and the
Wards in the City Of Cleveland al hall past n and IN
solon at2P. NJ.
The Central Committee b. rcsolu ion pissed al rs last
ueeias WI also submit the Convention the prupney
Of sochansng basis delegation 70 future County Con-
venions that delegates shall be app roned upon the le-
publican vote in the varlous Townships and Wards
The mmi tee would also advise the voters in the sew
era Tovsh7s that by Of the Legislature of last
winter each township constitutes separate district for
the election OF Of Real Is ate, and that such
asessogs are to be eee ed the cuns October eeeoa
By Order OF the Central Committee,
August I6, WILLIAM sLADE, r., Chairnaa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

~ The Republicans Of Brooklyn Township are request
ed 10 meet al the Wade House Thursiay, Sept d. at
7 o'elo-k p for the purpose Of electius Delegates
10 attend the Convention At Clsvelanl the an Of Sep
tembcr.
Also 10 nominate a suitable Candidate flr Assessor Of
Rsa Estate in Brooklyn Township to be elected Al the
O,tober Election C. s. GATES,
=. NlC OLA.
+ BRANCH.
,uga s. SEARS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23
sT775

And at Girarj, MahOning county, which is
probably the best place out of Cleveland to
make this iron, it being the nearest place to the
Lakes where this coal reaches the Canal and
Railroad the cost will be
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

orplsssge OF freieht apply to
aus2.dlm lsl HAMA. GARRETS0N 4 co.
7 INSEED OIL-30 bbls. LINSEED
:u5I SMITH PUTNAM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-23

IL WITHOUT LANDING The new fast low pressure
Steamer FOREST QUEEN. $ p Miller, Mater viii
as f0li9Ns, eomusacIns on Monday, August ID
Leaves the the foot Of superior every Mon
day Wednesday and FTlday, NJ o'clock, p NJ.
Cabin Passags -.----------------s5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-15

For g. Con.-Reps. Wheeler, Hanil-
ton, Pritchett, Wilkinson, Eubanks, Sher-
wood, Barham, Barlow, Allen, Stout and
Yates.
For G. Sen.-Reps. Oyerman, Edwards
and Spratt.
The following Report was read. and
adopted:
To the Grand Division of ". C.
The Committee to whom was referred
the report of the G. Scribe for the pur-
pose of distributing it to the different COM
mittees, beg leave to recommend:
l. That so much as relates to the 6nan-
ces be referred to the Committee on Fl
nance.
2. So much as relates to the chartering
Of Divisions, to the Committee on Charters
aud Petitions.
8. So much as relates to Subordinate
Divisions failing to make returns, to the
Committee on Election and Returns.
4. So much as relates to the increase of
dues at last Grand Division, to the Com
mittee On the state of the Order.
All Of which is respectfully submitted,
w. N. EDWARDS,
G. OVERMAN, Com.
S. L. KERR.
After some time spent in social inter
change Of views, and statements as to the
condition of the Order in their respective
Divisions, by the members; and some
stirring remarks by NJ. w. P. Townsend
recess was taken to half past 2 o'clock,
p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-15
w. R. EDWARDS,
S. L. KERR, Con
c.. OVERMAN,

Rep. S erling submitted the following:
RESOLVED, That Standing Committee
be appointed to examine the inmates of
the National Division, and report at each
annual session Of this Grand Division, any
changes that may have been made in the
Constitution, Rules of Order, or other mat
ter claiming the attention of the Grand
Division.
The resolution was adopted, and the
Committee made to consist of Reps. Cum
mings, German and Foard.
The Grand Division then proceeded to
make nominations for Officers for the en-
suing year, as follows !:
For G. ". P.-Reps. Doub, Fl. F. Ram
saur, Foard and Cummings.
For G. ". A.-Reps. Martin, Vance
Sherwood and JAS. Sloan.
For g. ,S.-A. NJ. German.
For g. T.-W. X. Martin.
For G. Chap.-Reps. Doub and Mich
olson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-15
DECEMBER 10, 1858.

will be expected to do everything in your
power to accomplish such an object. And
either in person or through the agency of
others, have such steps taken as will give
permanent results to your labors. 1t is
desirable that you, if competent, combine
the Colporteur with the lecturer, and call
the people together to listen to addresses
upon the subject of temperance.
5. The Tracts are furnished for gratui-
tous distribution +; the books you will sell
at the price marked. In the exercise Of a
wise discretion, you may occasionally give
a book where you cannot sell and have
reasonable prospect of accomplishing good
by such donation.
6. For the books and tracts furnished,
you will be responsible. Those not dis
posed of, will be returned to the Deposito-
ry from which you received them, with an
accurate account of the number of books
and tracts sold or distributed.
Z. You will be expected, without fail, to
transmit to the Chairman of the Commit
tee of Colportage, monthly report Of all
your operations. In a letter accompany
ing this report, any incidents or statistics
which you may think interesting should
also be added.
8. In prosecuting your work, YOU may
sometimes meet with benevolent persons
who wouldf feel it aprivilegeto contribute Of
their means to sustain these important op-
erations. OF such contributions you viii
make memorandum, and transmit them
with your report, together with the name
Of the donor and his Post-office address.
8. AS the "Spirit Of the Age" is the tenn
perance Organ Of our State, secure for ii
as many subscribers as possible. The price
for single subscribers is $3.50; for clubs
81. Brother German will allow for each
of the former so cents; but the latter be-
ing as low as the publication can be afFor-
ded for, will not justify any per centage on
81 subscribers.
10. In work requiring you to 90 from
house to house, and to encounter almost
every variety Of character, great prudence,
patience and perseverance will be necessa-
ry. Industry and energy are indispensa-
bic; above all have heart deeply imbued
with the importance of the work, and il
humble dependence on Divine Providence
prosecute it with zeal and fidelity. With
this you may hope for great good as the
result Of your labors; good to others anc
good to yourself; good to your State ant
suffering humanity +; good which you may
see and rejoice in on earth, and good you
may never see here, but which will fill youl
heart with everlasting JOY in the world tc
come. The Colportage enterprise may b
made most important agency in rescuine
our fellow citizens from the thraldom of the
run1-demon and the terrible curse of intem
perance.
All applications for the appointment o
Colporteurs, and for books and tracts, anc
monthly reports, should be addressed to
RICH'D STERLING, Ch'm'n Of
T
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-15
MORNING SESSION.
DECEMBER lst, 1858.

DECEMBER lst, 1858.
g. ID. met pursuant to adjournment, and
was opened in due form.--Prayer by G..
Chaplain.
Minutes Of previous evening session read
and approved.
*This list embraces all initiated at this ses-
sion of the g. ID.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-15
REPORT:

To the members Of the Or. Dir.
The undersigned Committee have ex-
amined the Books and Accounts of the
Grand Scribe and take pleasure in repor-
ting that we find the Books all neatly and
accurately kept, ard find all his Accounts
correct and properly vouched for; and we
recommend their confirmation by this
Grand Division.
There is one item of 5000, which the
Grand Scribe reports as having sent to the
III. ". s, and which that officer reports as
never reaching his hands. Our g. S. re-
ports that he sent the money, instead of q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-15

RICH'D STERLING, Ch'm'n,
Com on Colportage,
Greensboro, N. G.
The following Report from the Commit
tee appointed to classify G. w. P.'s Com
munication, was read and adopted:
To the Grand Diyision of ". C.
The committee to whom was referred
the G. W. P.'s Communication, for the
purpose Of distributing the various items
among the Standing Committees, beg leave
to recommend:
l. That so much as relates to correspon-
dence, be referred to the Committee on
Appeals.
2. So much as relates to Colportage, to
the Committee on Tracts and Colportage.
8. So much as relates to the Spirit of
the Age, to the Committee on Publica-
tions.
4. So much as refers to National Divis-
ion, to the Committee on Elections.
s. SO much as relates to the Order in
this jurisdiction, to the Committee on the
state of the Order.
6. SO much as relates to the death of
our Grand Treasurer, to a special commit
tee of three.
Respectfully submitted,
W. R. EDWARDS,
S. L. KERR, Com.
~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-15

REPORT.
The committee to whom was referred so
much Of the g.. w, P.'s report as relates to
Petitions and Charters; and also so much
Of the report of the G. Scribe as repects
the Quarterly Returns and the communica-
ton of the Quarterly Password beg leave
to report that they had these subjects un-
der consideration and present the follow
ING as their conclusions:
l. That there have been II Petitions
forwarded to the 6. Scribe for new Divis-
ions, which were. all in proper form, and
accompanied with the necessary fees, and
were accordingly granted by the 6. Scribe.
We recommend that these grants be con-
frmed by the G. Division
2. Your committee would recommend
to this G. Division to direct the 6. Scribe
to specially instruct the D. G. w. P.'s not
to communicate the Quarterly Password to
any Subordinate Division until the Quar-
terly dues have been forwarded to the g.
Scribe, or actually placed in the hands OF
the G. DEPUTY 10, be sent.
8. And that the Grand Scribe be in
structed to withhold the Passwords from
all Subordinate Divisions who shall refuse
to pay to the G. d. such Quarterly dues in
full, as the G. d. may from time to time
ASSESS