davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-18

.y,,>t5cs ri the y'eece-Dft,itc,', A' '''"'S-
Office in Glover i Cooks Block my
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-18

Office east side 0f Coluhs adjoining hss resi-
deiice. nearly opposite the Post Office
VIII thank his friends for all business pertaining
his Office, ant promises 70 attend 10 all such WI
prouptnesS-
Living adj gii; % his Office, be may always be found
hand df-f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

Land and t;0IlecticH igeRcy, OtGtrd Illinois.
Particular attention given TO the collection and secur
ing of claims purchase and sale of real estate, the
payment Of taxes sc.
Collections made in aliParts of the state
Office Sineers Block, corner Of Main and La sale
streets u. p JONES.
- rf.---if- t .-- TURNEY ENGLISH,
ocrs e. ED ~ FRY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-18
IN:,74N md ANTr-PoIsGN
PHI Y $ / & / a y

IItHNSCt'IW Vlrf NIffVFVf.
Particular attention given to Surgery.
Office in Gibson x Brothers new block, La Stlic
Street one door south of Black Coles Furniture store
s-p26
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-18

e. 80 -'E kS.s
Ph,,Sie-idb. a.s3 !S..yg6O7I- OitGtrd, Ettn"ss.
O-s-e in Glover 4 Caok'- Brick block.
Residence corner Of Madison and Clinton streets
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-18
q. T.. THOMPSON,

yr,gJJsf B3gkseIier and S,itiOHsr-Ottd,od, H.
second store in Sattinger's block, south side Of the
sagrt house square. u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-18
ARTHUR LOCKWOOD,

Justice eT tie PeGcs-OftIJCd, Illinois.
Office in Metropolitan Clock. my
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05
Lapland Love-Making.

When young gentlemen in Lapland desires
to assume new responsibilities, he lays in large
stock of brandy, and his parents, relatives and
friends meet in as great numbers as possible, to
treat the friends of the bride desired. Neither
bride nor bridegroom is expected to betray anx-
iety or interest in the proceedings the Arctic
Mrs. Grundy, who is very strict in such matters
would be very much scandalzed if they should :.
Besides the great mass of relatives and friends,
of aunts and fourth-cousins, who must attend,
there is still greater number of outsiders who
are attracted by their curiosity to see whether
anybody gets the mitten The intensity of their
curiosity is to some extent determined by the
amount of brandy circulating, On the side of
the gallant there is spokesmen called Sognon-
aipe. Brandy flask in hand, he goes over to
the other party, and offers liquid hospitality to
the father and mother of the young lady. This
is signal for an indiscriminate attack of a
similar nature by the entire invading party up
on the lady's friends. Everybody drinks to her
mother, and she herself is borne in grateful
memory. When all are sufficiently elated, the
proposal is embodied in long speech, vibrating
between poetry and prose- Her parents ask to
see the kileh, the wooing presents. If they are
accepted, the matter is settled, and there is
nothing moro but to go the next day to the par
son, to get them published. Most matches are
made at tho fairs and great festivals, but they
are never made without brandy. Indeed,
"Courting with Brandy is proverb among
Laplauders equivalent to the French CONNIE il
fant. When the lady is rich and the suitor is
not, he very often throws his brandy away.
The influence of riches in matrimonial matters
is nowhere felt more strongly than here dress
counts for nothing one shecpskin is as good as
another. Rank is determined only by the num-
Der of reindeer man owns. Practically, mar
riagc is mere matter of bargain and SALE
Still, the Laplanders recognize the sacredness of
the relation in their way. The silver which
they pay for their brides must not be in the
shape of rix dollars--t must be made up into
ornaments. This is better than nothing If u
marriage is broken off, the party who takes a
divorce generally returns the bridal presents,
and the more conscientious add a gift for the
wasted brandy. So, too, when the parents say
"no," many are so generous us to pay for the
brandy As all the relatives have word to say
there is generally good deal of quarrelling be-
fore the answer is agreed upon, and some man
agement is required, oftentimes, to make it fa-
vorable
Pastor Fjellstrom tells of wedding in Jock
mock IN which he was interested for the wooer.
Several attempts had been made in vain before
he was engaged as spokesman. An old woman
overwhelmed everything and deafened everybody
with her opposition-to the match, When he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05
NEW SERIES, NO. lse.
GIoNO, s2,00 at the years end.

came in she yelled out . No, no, it sham be;
not even if tbe fesheater's son comes, he shan't
have her." Fjellstrom, then a student, saw
that nothing could be done so long as this old
harpy was around, and whispered to a magis-
trate, who was also enlisted on the SANS side, to
get the old woman out of the way somehow or
other. Soon she found herself in the street
she growled about the door like CAD fly in an
empty barrel ratified and slammed, shrieked
and swore, but could not get in, as the magis-
trate held the door. Meantime the matter was
successfully concluded. Fjellstrom had brought
better brandy his father was the parson, he
spoke better, and offered few more presents.
When they were ready to go to the parsons the
door WINS opened and the old hag rushed in;
but she was too late.
The Importance of having an influential
spokesman can hardly be over estimated They
are often paid for their services. An odd af
fair came off in Aricploug, at the last fair. An
old widower, bearing the euphoneous name of
Styx, was struck with the crazy idea--so all
his country people thought it-of making ad-
vances to the widow of foreigner, who held
her head above everybody else in the village, as
her husband had been district magistrate. Styx
who saw that the matter would be one Of great
difficulty, as well as delicacy, went to the rich
est man in the village, and begged him to be
spokesman. He thought that his ago and
standing would have their influence, and Offer
ed him, in case of success, q brass kettle, which
like Homer's heroes, he described. They could
not agree, however; the desired spokesman
wanted the kettle at any rate, while Styx would
only give it to him if he succeeded. The whole
party was remarkable; Styx was seventy years
old-his Dulcinoa sixty, and the spokesman
over eighty. Although Styx could not make
the brass kettle bargain, he kept his courage
up, and resolved to do as well as he could in
person. He went to her and said ; "You
have COWS, have reindeer-look at me am
just like your first husband" and more of the
same sort. The whole thing seemed so comic to
the proud Sigrid Stozada, that far from getting
angry at the poor fellows advances, she began
to talk with him, and kept him as long as pos
sble in suspense as to his fate His efforts and
his anxiety continually rose in Righteousness,
until at last dinner time came, and he got
shameful mitten.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05

CHAPTER W.
The Brton's ball,
The sabre's thrsting edge,
The hot she'll shattering in its fall,
The bayonets rending wedge,
Here scattered death.-O. W. Holmes.
Hark step,
An Indian tread know the stealthy sound.
'Tis on some quest Of evil, through the grass,
Gliding SO serpent-like.-Mrs Hemans.
Let us pass over few months ere we again
resume the thread of our narrative.
The memorable fourth of July, on which
Congress adopted the Declaration of Independ-
ence, received with such universal joy through
out the Colonies, had come and gone. August
and September, with their golden harvest, had
departed, and October, that solemn month of
sad and faded leaves, which strew the melan-
choly bier of summer with their hues of gold
and crimson was hastning on.
Col. Warner with his brave regiment was
still at Ticonderoga, ready to take part in the
engagement daily expected. Gen. Carleton
had stationed three thousand men at st. Johns,
as many more occupied Isle Aux Noix, and the
rest were placed in the vessels, or in the near
ga rrlsons.
The Americans had united all their forces,
and Notwithstanding the obstacles they had en-
countered, the army numbered eight or nine
thousand men, The preparations having been
made upon both sides, Gen. Carleton, DESTROYS
OF commencing the action, ordered his fleet to
advance toward Crown Point, and attack Gen.
Arnold stationed there.
The evening before the first engagement took
place, Percy, Ernest, Lane and Pat, were on
their way to Crown Point.
Percy" said Ernest, 81 have prosenti-
ment that tomorrow has great deal to do
with my fate; | know not why it is, but | feel
strangely sad.''
Perhaps it is nothing, Ernest. I would
not dwell upon it,
81 have tried not to; but should I fall
Percy, let me now commission you to carry my
farewell blessing to Mabel
"Oh, my friend, talk not thus. feel YOU,
fears are unfounded.''
Arrah, Marsther Ernest cried Pat, who
had overheard, and shure, if ye git worsted
Tomorrow by the inimy, will not yere mither't
religion be swate to die by?"
Ernest laughed and replied
81 think some of my own would be better. -
Could you die by your mothers religion
Pat said Lane
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05

l say, ere l take your life % he cried, lifting
his spade to strike her.
But Mag remained undaunted before him,
though wild light appeared in her eyes as
she turned her head towards large tree and
exclaimed b" Hark !" and from its branches
seemed almost Immediately to come a sweet,
sad voice, saying " James Malcott, must I
be called from the quiet sleep of the grave,
where your cruelty and wickedness sent me, to
save you from committing more murder ?" and,
as the fear-strcken man sunk back, it con-
tinued " Beware how you triAe with the hap
piness of your niece urge her not to wed your
son it may not be, and it is only by your
kindness to her that you have escaped punish
ment and the reward of your crime, as long
as you have. Remember, the day will come
when an avenging God will call for your soul"
The stiffness that followed was broken by
shrek from Malcott who fell upon the ground.
Jason sprang to him but he cried, go to the
tree !; it was her voice !" And he turned his eyes
upon it as if expecting to see some apparition ap
proach, Seeing nothing but the branches
slightly moving in the wind, he raised himself
and turning to Jason, who had returned from
the search, said
d" Saw you nothing?'
mo, father"
But you heard that voice and its words ?"
Yes''
" And you too, Mag, did you see moth
ing?'
mo. but heard the warning it was not as
terrible us | expected to hear"
You expected then you knew it was COM
ing ?"
" Think you I know not when spirits of
those wronged are near, old man p
"Ah, yes you too are guilty, and must of
course know" he murmured, closing his eyes.
" Perhaps am" muttered old Mag, as she
walked away " perhaps am,' she chuckl ed
when out of hearing. I" can DO revengd one
way if not another, old man. There is spirit
to look after you, but you deem not who"
Jason had heard the warning as we'll as his
father, and though it made his blood run cold,
yet he was not as much frightened. He was
surprised to see his father thus affected, for
when he assisted him to rise he was so weak he
could hardly stand. Jason tried to calm him,
though he could not explain the mystery him
self; but his father cut him short, by say
ing
+" 1t was her voice, Jason"
Whose, father p
- The voice of one who has b,en dead my
years it must be | shah be doomed, unless l
obey it. Jason, say no more to Nora about mar
rying you"
" What, nerer, father"
q Not at present ; wait awhile. must bv
kind. Perhaps it will do sometime but not
now Remember, Jason, say no more for the
present about it to her. Don't tell any one
what you have heard to day.
" Slowly they went to the house. Nora was
very much surprised to see the change in her
Uncle's looks, for he was very pale. Jason
said he had been taken sick in the field. It
was three or four days ere herecovered during
the time there was marked change in his de-
pertinent toward her, and Jason said not a
word to her in regard to wedding him while he
remained at home. In h.r heart she blessed
old Mag, for she could not attribute the cause
of the change to any else, though she was igno-
rant of the means she had used
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05
Humorous Mistakes,

4AuiuOlUuo 1A1oouhCo,
The Burlington Free Press is responsible for
the following
The humors of the Telegraph are very anus
ing. Ayear or SO since the agent of the Dele
ware and Hudson Freighting Line at Honesdale
Pennsylvania, sent the following despatch to the
agent at New York.
d. Horton, Dear Sir" Please send me
shipping-book for eighteen -forty-nine."
The despatch as received read as follows:
D. Horton &C Please send me shipping boa
eighteen feet by nine
This other might have been more disastrous
in its results; the same parties were concerned.
MIR. Horton wrote the proprietor of the line
here, that he had been subpmned on trial to
be held in the Supreme Court of New York,
and that as navigation was about to open, it
would be necessary to send a man to perform
his office duties. The following reply was in
trusted to the tender care of the telegraph
wires:
"See the Judge at once and get excused, l
cannot send man to fill your place"
The dispatch as received read as follows.
" See the Judge at once and get executed
can send a man to fill your place."
Mr.. H. claims on the margin of the dispatch
"a stay of execution.
The telegraph often has blunders charged to
it which belong instead to the careless and faul-
ty writers of dispatches. An amusing instance
of this, one of many which have come under
our notice, occurs to u.s. Just after the Office of
tie Vt. & Boston Telegraph Company was open
ed in st. Johnsbury VT dispatch was handed
in one evening for immediate tranmission. Tt
looked /" like as if it had been written with a
toddy-stck, but was decipherable enough as
follows:
To Cheny an Coze Erpres
Boston
Send me ionn cage up trip
(Signed, ** $500
TIC asterisks stand for the name of we'll
known keeper of Public House in that village,
more noted for some other things than for his
literary attainments There was little indis-
tinctness about the in the g cup" it looked
as much like an and up didn't seem to be
quite the word to use there, either. However,
it couldn't well be any thing but up, and as it
read, 50 it was sent. By the next train from
Boston came neat bird cage, for Mr.. n y
with bill of the same for collection, and when,
shortly after, the author of the dispatch drop
ped into the telegraph Office, which was also the
Express Office they were handed out to him,
only to be rejected with an indignant grunt,
while he turned to poke over the boxes and bum
dies for his - well what do our readers
suppose it was he wanted, and had tried to tel
egraph for Nothing more or less than a keq
of tripe! The supposed 'oas an after all,
and Gage u-f trip spelt kog Of tripo "p'ain
enough" the unabashed publican insisted and
to this day, if he is alive, we presume he con-
tinucs to tell upon occasion, how " the first and
last time heever used the telegraph, ," he " sem
for lot of trpe and got [erpletiue] bird
cage"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05
TTO BE CONTINUED.

An Irishman addicted to telling strange sto-
ries, said he saw O man beheaded with his hands
tied behind him, who directly picked up his
head and put it on his shoulders in the right
place. I" Ha, ha, ha 3" laughed bystander,
" how could he pick up his head when his
hands were tied behind him?" " And sure
what fool ye are said Pat. can couldn't.
be pick it up with his teeth? To old Nick wild
yer botheration 2"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05

Young ladies should not write poetical love-
letters 1t is dangerous. Such one was
written to Kentucky beau, not long since,
which so affected him that he stole horse to
90 and see the writer, and got into Jail to pay
for getting in love with poetess.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05

The most difficult monosyllable to spell is,
probably, s-p-h-i-n-x
The most difficult word to write well is Egypt
all the letters being long.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05

"pa, do ships have legs? -" No, my dear.
Why do you ask -" Because thepapcrs say
ship is going to run from Boston to Liver
pool"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05

If forty rods make one rood, how many will
make one polite? If twelve dozen make one
oross, how many will make one grocer?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05

For gances beget ogles ogles sighs,
Sighs wishes, wishes words and words letter;
And then God knows what mischief may isc,
When love links two young people in one fetter.
--BuT0n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
EoK LAL.a BoRals y

s4sa4s - $780, ,.y.,-ggz,zrssa,- Ef1Eg Lax u BURaEEs
&sSN ea Eess and Mexican SulE- u 8 s1It&3E
saaa- ULF RAILW Ak Bebss,
corner Of tioodcniUren and Champs E}yssee-
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
To PTccprvflle, Lake BcrPredtstance 7 miles. Rn4b
through 50 children and slaves half price.
Departure 5f Trains nAIBY4
Leave the city for The Lake, ..-...1a n
at..+----... ~ Fl Vi
LSke CITY, at.-..-..--...-.5 ~ 4 "
- s=s ss r.
Office 20 Common I'll of the BailrDaa
Department. other business connected with the
the late Alexander GoriuH, Apply to
". g. AkEVFTsL, I5xeeutu4,
who is the Gully person authorized
0blIg stons for the road.
R-Cmuhusssl Canal street every fifteen miuIea ieT
he DEM s.57t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
ITNlVERsLvY % LOUIsIANA- MaDIcAL

TTNEVERSITY OF LOUISIANA = MEDICAL
- Department
The Annual Course Lectures this Department will
meUce on MONDAY, November TO- 1858 md Will terminate in
the enSuiug March.
JAMES JONES NJ. n Professor of Practice Of Medicine.
j. l.. RIDDELL NJ. D., Professor OF Chemistry.
WARREN STONE NJ h.. Professor Of Surgery.
GUSTAVUS A. NOT T. NJ. D. Professor of AIttera Medtca
I, G.. RICHARDSON, NJ. D.. Professor 6t Anatomy.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ D., Professor of Physiology and Pa
ol0rv
= &E3IIEs NJ II p Demonstrators Of Anatomy.
The Rooms for Dssectng will be open the second Monday
in October.
The Faculty Visiting Physicians Surgeons of the
Charity Hospital.
The Students accompany the Professors IL their visits
free Of expense enjoy extraordinary practical advantages
the amptheate Of the Hospital from the LIST of October
nral Medicine and Surgery aid other subjects, without
any charge 10 Students.
THOMAS HUME NJ. D., Dean.
The Administrators of the Charity Hospital annually
in April fourteen Resident Students who maintained by
the institution au4 tn5&W
School Young Ladies, conducted by Ms. NJ. V.
ERTES. No. 43 Triton Walk (or necrd street,
This Institution will reopen for tie reception pupils
the third scholastic year the first oEay in 0C
tebtr next.
For particulars apply at the school.
REFERENCEs:
Rev Or Palmer, Rev. DR.. Chas. Goodrich,
r. Piclon, Il. b. Sykes, Esq,
Thes. Sloo Esq, J. A. Mayhin, Esq,
+, McPhtrs7n. ESQ, g. Boyer, Esq,
J. r. MacmurdO W. A. Bartlett. 2Tu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
EDUCATION AL,

TEFFERs0N ACADEMY, No. So B9URBoS
a aAeet, New Orleans.
Conducted by G. ). Lord.
This establishment epeu fer the reception pupils and
the will arranged f3r the winter is soon as posi-
be Parents having put choo. invited call
and lie establishment. ola In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
THE LAKE.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 10th INST, 5:-6 NJ. ciUs.
Cox BrainsFt Co Is Regular G.ne.
r. FOR MOBILE SELMA, MONT
lfaEL%1S5a Enmery, Wetumpka, and nil landings The
S3sAh Alabama riyel--The superior Lake t1tamer
w Hag0t John G. StnrOtt master is receiving
fire. ight the Depot Ivot Circle will leave her frs
above giving through bills lutirg Mi landings
Al ALBANIA river. tur freight passage mi! %
JOHN E. tIYDE h co,
ms St Charles Hnel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

b. 7 X. FRAHCTs LURGEG.
&c "a Iron - uuderstFGed + beg leave to ntoFal
80 4ctGr.ng all kinds Architectural and Building rol
Work 55 and 81 Circus verAndnhs Rel
ing, shutterz and Bank Doors Straight and Circular
stair, Iron Bridges Roofs, etc.
They keep constantly hand Cast Wrought Col
1nr Veutatrrs Sash We'ghtG and fill all orders
description OF Castings Columns i1 and House Fronts
ma # BENNETT 4 co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
A RYycuLAR NOTICES.

p5s=Youua MEMS Christian hssOcIntiOn--A
sprG mretinR Of fs hss0eiatDu will be held THIS EVEN
ING tuesday Nov 9 ~ O'Clock. full and puncual
tendance Is eauesed rs business importance will b. brought
before the BlsDON - HRl BILE,
ne 1t Recording Secretary,
n5y-Crescent Lodge no. s, i. %. o. Especial
HGgtIpgThe officers par Cultr Tequese1
10 assemble IL he Of Room No l. odd Fellows
Hall TUESDAY EVEN EG. QtF inst, oc.ock for the
puTn5Ee or making frHternal visit Orleans Lodge Nc. H.
BY Order:
n8 2t 4. DGGHIRoN, n. g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

NEW ORLEAEs hAviSGs INSTITUTIONS,
November s, 1858. (
Rlg- The Trustees of this Institution have
cent Der auum accordance with the by.aws for the six
months previous to the lst ms.
The dividend VII be paid in cash placed credit
each dupositor deposit the lst Novtnher may
sired. 5. JONES, Jr-
nG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
~. =. FLANpERs. =.

yesa eas r-ssxssssys,y y e w ORLEANS, BaCsA-
800 agsS 49, SOh and GREAT NOHWBMgW
On and afser MONDAY. the Dist day May Iass Pns-
senger Train will leave New Orleans daily TH A and
arrive ct Canton 1t $50 O'Clock r. H.
Returning win leave Canton at 40 H. b., and arvsat Ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

Marshall Tex, Oct, Is, les.
rI-A General Meeting of the Stockholders
qf re qPmoyny WI js e he'd 4 s kegqsss
d lie Directors Of lie Company viii also be hed Al The same
and place Busgess Of importance Will be transacted by
compromise has been made with the New Company, 1t
eH1s 10 ST a H. ~ II 5 s8 & he te tie
compromise require the Of This Indebtedness il three
approved negotiable paper desirable promptly exn
gush tgis 'hat We may conc Into Of
with the construction o the road te means p construct the
debts be paid Off relieving the company Of its pec5ary dsa
bties and re- sG5 20 p5oGTga Mi4 me T,%a PC sa@%n
sqadtns Of her pr@s2er hst public policy and her s9od
vast railway 81 stem Of lh: United States
and to upon all and every subject which they right
o5g ao,5&w 1ErTnA rowLKEs, President
STAR INSURANCE. ConpAsr,
n8>The Board of Directors 0Gttis Company
have At meeting held oil the 30 Of June 1855 and by author
esosd That IRON and after the 1t of June instant the net
profit earned premiums shall be equally igaea between
is Of d peT ee o he esd OF @ aSa 10 ef cent
required BY Article of Inc Charter for the formation Of
Raal5 elo That return Of 70 cent amount ofpre
Mum shall continue to be made at the time Of nsurUg,
declared 'nF i:4 2S"S"
Plaeias Fosstall, =, va. Claiborne,
9. v. Logan, r A Strand,
9. Il. Chaplain. ie4 y
wv f3T HFF2sfEssns r 19aES w. 10 a Fe ss
aaGUWgErt III n GvFRTE. Rte5Td}ae sssfetsry =
L. X. JAHAE, Per. Secretary; +. K. BAEBoF Tress.
rs I. o. o. F,--HoVt ard lodge No. 10 meets
EVER THURSDAY aEENIh&s in Lodge 5!uoLn No. g. Qc1
Fellows H&ll g o,eloek gticers-1A NJ SOLE y =.
SesT.tary T. DAslIEA, Per sscrstaryi TEADDEuS T.