davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01
What Republicans Must Do.

The N. Y. Tribune is..discoursing of the
work to be done before 1860, and says:
What is urgently needed to day is SUBJ
stantially as follows:
1. The formation in every county, at the
county seat or some equally commanding 10,
cation, of Republican, Campaign Club, COM
posed of all who ne willing to work for a
Republican triumph in in 1860. If there is
a live county committee, let that be referred
to in all things; but two-thirds of the coun-
ty committees, even where such practically
exist, are dead as julius Caesar. A live
club at every county seat is indispensable,
and it ought to be formed at once. Let its
books be open to all who will Join, but LET
All executive committee be chosen of men
who will certainly put heart and brain into
the work.
2. The moment such committee is con.
stituted, let each member Of set to work
by correspondence and personal visitation, tc
incite the formation of similar clubs in every
township and village Of the county, and a,
the county seats of the counties. ..
8. Let each county club employ, as soor
as may be, competent and trustworthy
agent or actuary, to traverse the county
urging the formation of kindred clubs; and
4. Make arrangements at once with the
best Republican journals, giving the prefer
ence to those of your own county, for sup
plying their respective sheets for the ensu
ing year at the lowest possibleFcash price,
Let it be the business of each club, and the
special duty of the county agent or actuary
to get good Republican paper subscribed
and paid for by every person in the county
who can be induced to take one. Have
specimens Of all the journals Mt hand, and lie,
every man take that which he prefers, but
try to strengthen the local journals as much
as possible. OF course we mean good jour
nails, conducted by editors of unquestionablt
ability, intelligence and integrity, as we trus
most Republican journal are. To circulat,
any others is to damage seriously the cause
you desire to promote. But, having pro
cured specimens Of the best, let united
systematic effort be promptly made to pu
one into the hands Of every voter who car
be induced to pay the lowest cash price fol
it. And if there be any one who, by reason
Of some providential aff1iction, is unable {,
pay, be sure that he has copy supplied hin
without charge, and is thanked fort aking it
B. Let the county club open correspon
dence at once with your Member of Congress
if Republican if he is not, then with tn.
Republican Member who lives next nearest
and have him forward the most important
speeches and documents to those who's.
names you will furnish. Don't ask him t.
pay for them out of his own pocket, bu
send him few dollars to cover the expens.
ofpaper and printing. He will gladly dc
his part of the work for nothing. But, ever
though you should be too poor, or too mean
to pay for the documents, send him tn.
names ........ .
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

Among the scions of the house of Bona
parte is son Of Lucicn, Prince de Canine.
The young man is a priest Of the Romish
church, and being personal protege, and fa-
vorite relative Of his Imperial cousin at Paris,
has risen from one clerical dignity to anoth-
or, till the post of private, Secretary to Pho
Mono be accorded to him. Nothing stands
between him and the purple of the Cardinal
but the fact that he is not thirty. tits thought
that the law may be varied to suit the case,
and that on the decease of Pho TX, he may
be made Pope, through the influence of Ma
poleOn III.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01
Durability of Timber.

The durability of timber is almost incredi
bic. The following are few examples 70,
illustration, being vouched for by Button
Du Hamel. Rondelet, and others:
The piles of a bridge built by Taian, afte,
having been driven more than 1000 years,
were found to be petrified four inches, the
rest Of the wood being in its ordinary condi.
ton.
The elm-piles under the piers of London
Bridge have been in use more than 700 years
and are not yet materially decayed.
Beneath the foundation of Savoy place
London, oak, elm, beach and chestnut piles
and planks were found in state of perfec,
preservation, after having been there for CSC
years.
While taking down the old walls of Tun-
bridge Castle, Kent, there was found, in the
middle ofa thick stone wall, timber-curb
which had been enclosed for 700 years.
Some tinbers of an old bridge were dis.
covered while digging for the foundation ofa
house at Ditton Park, Windsor, which an.
cient records incline us to believe were placed
there prior to the year 1896.
The durability Of timber out of the ground
is even greater still. The roof of the basili.
ca of st. Paul, at Rome, was framed in the
year 8l6, and now, after more than q thou.
sand years, it is still sound; and the original
cypress-wood doors of the same building, af.
ter being in use more than 600 years, were,
when replaced by others of brass, perfectly
free from rot or decay; the wood retaining
its original odor. The timber dome of st.
Mark, at Venice, is still good, though more
than $50 years old. The roof the Jacobin
Convent at Paris, which is of fir, was exc.
cuted more than 450 years ago.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

was bachelor, between her and yourself
You will like her, for she is your bosom
friend"
"My bosom friendl"
"Yes, my dear. think on the day that
you ascend will marry Sarah Ingram
What! that good-for. nothing, silly,
empty headed old maid, the mother of my
children! What"
swell, my dear, it seems to be the best I
can do! don't want to leave my business
to go courting, and she will have me,
know"
"No doubt! Oh you great brutal hate
full"
"Stop, my dear, don't fly into fury
We will try to spend our last week in happi-
ness. Oh, by the way, I've proposition to
make"
"Go on, sir! Don't spare mel"
"Ah yes, that is the very thing I wish to
do. know your mind is entirely engross.
ed with your ascension, and l wish to spare
you the care Of the house. Suppose you in.
vite Sarah here tomorrow, to spend the
week.!
"What!"
"Then can arrange our matrimon ial
preparations in the evening, while you are
at lecture" .......-a..s
"What!" .. ...... ...-.ea
"And you can leave the house in her care
all day. That will give you plenty of time to
go out. and she can learn the ways about
the house." ........ .- ~.
"What!" -..- g..
Sand, my dear, one little favor. 1t NAV
be the last shall ever ask. Stay at home
one or two days, won't you, and show ber
round, where you keep things, and so on, SC
that she won't have any trouble of keeping
order after you go. You will do this to OBJ
lige me, won't your" b. ~
Mrs. Peters, FOR an answer, rolled up the
ascension robe into ball and fired it at Joe
The cotton, scissors, work basket and table.
cloth, followed this missile in such rapid sue.
cession that he was unable to fly. Then
Maria's rage found vent in words.
So, you and Sarah! That's the reason
you whistled so when you came You will
be very glad to have me tell you to go and
marry her, won't you? No doubt of IT,
But you shant have the chance! You shan't
have that qualification! 1 will stay, if it is
only to spite you'll / won't go! / tell you
Mr.. Peters, won't got" .....r ....... ..
But, my dear, you must go if you are
come for?" ......s.. .-.....
Iwon't got" ........ ..-.....
"But consider, my dear!" ...-....u
81 won't got" .-. ....-...
But what will Sarah think9'' ....
Sarah Don't dare to mention Sarah tc
me again! l-I-I-I-am am fairly chokingr'
and the little woman threw herself into q
chair, in fit of mysteries.
Next morning, Mr.. Peters met Fred in the
Street .-..
"Well, old boy, how goes it?"
Fred, was the reply, 81 am the happi
est man in the world 1 have regained my
wife and domestic peace, and got rid Of a
busy, tattling old maid, who, under the pre-.
tence of loving my wife, was everlastingly
interfering in all our household arrange.
ments."
"Then Mrs. Peters will not ascend?"
"No! If Sarah is to be my second
wife, and step-mother to my children, Mrs
Peters has concluded she won't e up!"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01
A Plea for Old Brown.

The Springfield Independent, a neutral
Democratic paper, which plays the lighter
harmonies to the pro-slavery bass of the
State Register, puts in the following plea for
Old Brown:
IF Virginia is so wanted in policy as to
hang Brown, she may yet see the truth Of
the old saying ofthe schoolmen that ''the
blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church.
She may hang Brown, but if she does she
will make hero ofhim-a martyr that
same class will canonize in memory, and
will become to them shibboleth of con.
fiict that tley will make irrepressible. As
much depends upon the South as upon the
North whether the slavery question shall be
made 'irrcpressible.' Humanity calls for
peace and fraternity, for this strife that
is made irrepressible is a strife that
makes uneasy sleep the head that owns q
slave. 1t can be made strife of midnight
raids--bloody hearth-stones--d -desolated home
steads-a strife the very thought of which
makes the heart of humanity sicken. The
hanging of those infatuated insurgents, who
DOW lie in the Jail at Charlestowr, will tend
to ensanguine feelings already as bitter as
gall. But to imprison them-to deprive them
of the coveted crown of martyrdom-will
make, ignominious what else were glorious,
No Virginian in his senses believes that the
North is far impregnated with sentiments oi
aboitionism, and it should be their policy to
work to preserve that almost universal feeling
ofconservatism which pervades the North; for
conservatism, North and South, is the
very cement which binds the stones in the
arch ofthe Union. We sincerly trust that
every feeling of humanity-of patriotism
Of polity-willa actuate Gov. Wise to com.
mute sentences till the meeting of the As
sembly of Virginia; and We cannot doubt
that similar motives will guide that body to a
|judicious decision"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

Gen. Scott was received at San Francisco
with imposing ceremonies and unbounded
enthusiasm. Partisan feelings have worn
away, and only his great merits as a soldier
and the invaluable services he has so often
rendered to his country rs a pcace-maker aad
q patriot are remembered.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

Over 100 slaves, the Hannibal Gasette saws
were shipped South from that vicinity week
before last. Nature, the Gazette (Dem.) re-
marks, seems to be making Missouri free
State. The st. Louis Ners says If that is a
fact, then Nature win undoubtedly be de-
nounced by the next Democratic Convention
as an Abolitionist.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

So exuberant was the wit of Sydney Smith
that it broke out even on the most solemn
occasions. When bidding farewell to clergy
man, who was just starting on Christian
mission to one of the Cannibal Islands, the
Reverend punster, squeezing his hand, said !:
my friend, hope you will agree with the
man who eats you.n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

The editor Of the Vermont Statesman thinks
that We hack our opponents "with two rough
: blade" To be sure we don't open oyster
shells with razors.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

Governor Wise, in the character Of scribe,
surpasses, perhaps, any man living. In
point ofrapidity he can only be paraleled in
short hand, while his writing is almost as
legible as print.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

An Old Line Whig, in a neat afternoon
speech, remarked that Fugitive Slaves
should be given up, because we should rem
der unto seizers the things that are seiz-
ersio
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

A Indiana journal says that corupotont
judges estimate the corn crop Of the United
States, for the present year, at 900, 0o0, 900
bushels, which at 40 cents per bushel would
be worth three hundred ana sixty millions Of
dollars
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

An Iowa editor got married recently, and
has since become very enthusiastic. Hear
him:
Theirs not In this world happier life,
Than tost by the stoyepipe aud tickle your wife,
Taste the sweets other lips In moment of glee,
And twist the cats tail as she jumls on your knee
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

The Albany Argus says that mankind
are Democrats by nature. If that's so, the
apple, eaten by Eve in Eden in behalf ol
her postcrity, must sit terribly upon the
stomachs of the human race.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

"Did understand you to say that I was
lousy sirf' "0h. mol l merely told my
friends that when Il rainsd lice in Egypt,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

The charge of judge is often hard to
stand that offs soldier harder still; that Of q
broker or hack driver hardest Of ali.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-01

Roasi beet. serenitY Of mind : prettx xif.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
ODD FELLOWS REGISTER.
All the Lodges assemble at Odd Fell
lows Hall, corner OF Market
and Quincy streets.
YIRGINIUs LODGE, No. 8.

YIRGINIUs LODGE, No.
Meets every Thursday Evening. John Goudy n
G.; James CcurtS,.V.G; j. NJ BicEeI Secretary.
PRANLIN LODGE, NO. Ia
SlCssts every Monday Evening. n. G. NIarsh n. G;
J. W Drowning, V. G.; W. p. MeKelvey, Secretary.
WILLIAM TELL LODGE No. So [icru.au.)
Meets every Wednesday Evening Simon Iisricb,
NGI John IL Buersner V. c.; John Salade Secretary
WHEELING LODGE, No. SO.
Meets every saturday Evening. r. H. Remand
n e.; H. w RcdmRn, Y. G.: W. NJ. Berryhill. Sec'y!
PANOLG LODGE, No. 81
Meets every Friday Evening. L. T. Bcelcr " G;
John A. Vincent, N.G.; W. !. Elain, Secretary.
ABRAMS ENCAIPMENT, No. 1.
Meets tie FIRST and THIRD Tuesday Evenings of
each month. James NJ. Hail. c. p: l. F. Beelcr H. p;
'ohn Frew- : w: W. 7. McEclvey. Scribe.
WILLIAM TELL ENCANlpNiENT. No. 81.
Meets the SFc1Np and FOURTR Tuesday Evenings OF
Safh month. Charles LnCk. G. r: y. SteEer, II. p:
r l. Hoffman. :. w c. Lobmeuller. Scribe.
CONCORD LODGE, No. lSl. GERMANY
Meets every Monday Evening in their Hall. corner
oi Fiiih and Niuc-Sts South Wheeling. j. G. Miller
N-"- Iareh Itz. V. C.: Peter thinner, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION.
TSrsIEEs.-I Colts, John Hamilton, A. LorIng, J.
LuSenS ]. N. Bckel J. Berger, G. W. EranIheinl,
-. A CALDWELL. l. CoTfs President 2
Il. BuRD. JR-. Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
DECEMBER i3. 1893. NUl
A Miracle in Washington.
Mr.. BUCHANAN A WITNEss.

i
DIT. L. Nichols, formerly of New York,
and of late years a proselytc to the Roman
Catholic faith, gives the following account
ofwhat he pronounces miraculous cure.
of which Mr. Buchanan was witness, in
Washington. 1t is related in lecture de-
liyered in Troy on the evening of Decem-
Der 7th: ~ e. -.,..
"The Church of Christ was founded in
the world by. the aid of miracles and man
ifestations of supernatural character
These miracles were wrought by our Lord
and he promised that they who followed
him should do even greater deeds When
did they cease2 The Protestants say with
the Apostles. but every Catholic knows
that miracles have continued to the pres
ent hour. They know, that every age of
the church has been marked by these man
ifestations--thnt the blind have been made
to sec, the deaf to hear, that lepers have
been cured, and tho dead raised from their
graves, downto our own era. Such things
have taken place in this country, and nu-
mcrous instances, well authenticated, sup
ported by the best proof, may be quoted
to show the correctness of this statement
l Will only relate IL near instance in which
the power and influence of these supernat-
uraI manifestations ,verc, most ro,,d oLI,-
exhibited. AZ ''oS' ie'ii''' N''"iy
ga fc,r vaars o,ro. .+l,oro ,;,.oa .,,....--
of yaslinoton Trs To+.;'oi,! sI IN 'l,c io,'
Catholic of ve,v rosnn"t,Sie S,';Sle
lady we'll known in the community in
which she resided. She had been sick for
seven years of a cancer of the stomach,
which had progressed so far as to make its
" crinnIcd bar i, bor siu Gi,o :i,,u v.i'.ie-
weak and low of tLo disonso thnt Ms %1S 50 y
mirror was n1ace5 betnro I'o. 'e"s too V,.o q
whether sbo iSe W see
was cons;JsrsJ ;ncmr,Ila ~. ~, Ssg.asG
atton6orts =, U-asI,;na..a " tSi iieulc''i
given ovor to dc Etn',' .i,i,I %nu sae "''s
other bonc bor fr;:nds cm sue,o ~ T Nus no
go p-;,iH nsi llic.luS wrote 10 " iluhga-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
PosTNAsrER-GEyuRAL HoLr has recently

PosTMAsrER-GEYERAL HoLr has recently
decided an interesting and novel question.
a husband, who had been separated from
his wife, demanded that his village Post
master should deliver her letters to him,
and threatened suitat law ifhis demand
was not complied with. The wife, on the
other hand, forbade the delivery of her
letters to the husband. In these circum-
stances, the Postmaster appealed to Mr..
Holt for instructions. That officer pro-
nounces the claim advanced by the hus-
band too prcposterous to be seriously re-
futed. Indeed, he says it lis abhorrent to
law as ii is to the Christian civilization of
the age, and he directs the Postmaster to
deliver the letters to the wife
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
CITY DIRECTORY.
WHEELING POsT OFFICE.
Arrival and Closing Of the Mails.


Washington. Pas ,iNily except suniay,) arrives at
10 A. NJ, closes at $50 +. NJ.
pNrkersburg CJy the Rivrr.l arrives at A. NJ on
Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. Closes Mt 9SOA. NJ,
Honday, Wednesday and Friday. ~ So ~
Ps.rkersbnrs by l. 0. Il. r., arrives at 6:ls P. NJ.
Closes Mt $50 A. NJ,
Mail Train from the East, arrives Mt 1853 a. NJ
Closes at G:45 T. NJ. f-..tr
Express Train, from the East arrives at S53 A. NJ,
Closes ut 10 \. NJ.
Accommodation Train from the Fast, Except Sun
day. arrives at CAS- p. NJ. Closesat G:3O IN.
pittsburgh, Except sunday,) arrives at A Al
Cleveland & Pittsburgh, Way Mail Except sunday.)
arrives at 1880 A. NJ. Closes at 10 a. VI.
- Great Western; Except sunday) arrives at 12 N
ST. Clairsvnlc. arrives at Pm Closes ut $50 A. "
Cadiz, daily, except sunduyO arrives at P NJ
Closes at $50 A NJ.
Bethany Va arrives Tuesday, THURSDAY and Satur.
day, at y NJ. Closes same days at 1890 y NJ.
Rycrsnn's Station. arrives Saturday, ut P. NJ
Closes Friday, ate a. n.
The Overland Mail for California leaves st. Louis
every Monday and Thursday. at S A. VI. Letters de
signed for it should be marked ~Ovorlnnd, via St.
Louis"
The Overland Mails from St. Joseph Mo-, to Placer
vic via Salt lake City, leaves StJoseph every Sat
uriAy. at A. NJ. Letters should be marked, Cover
land, via st. Joseph.
Re- Office opens at 7;5O A. NJ. Closes at T:3O P NJ
Open Sundays. from to =. NJ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

BAIItSE.
Fiflh and Sixth
Disciples Church, Market, between Biddlc and Third
GERMAN PROTESTANT
German Protestant Church. west side Main between
Quincy and Monroe; Rev Friedrich. Islstor.
First German Evangelical Protestant Church, East
Wheeling. RCv. WIN. lIclEcr. pastor.
German Lutheran Church, Rcr. W. Buergemer,
Isrstur.
Jewish Synagogue, Quincy, Intclligcncer Office
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
C13alluc Street VI. z. Church, cast side Chnpllne
between First and Second. Rev. J. L. Clark pastor
Fourth Street NJ. f. Church. west side Fourth be-
tween Monroe and Quincy, Rev. Thomas NrI.cary.
IS.Stor.
North Street NJ. Z. Churr northwest cOruer North
AMI Market, Rev. l. S. Patterson pastor.
Sonth Wheeling NJ. +. Church.
Wheeling Island Chapel. Wheeling Island, Rev.
Thomas McCleary. pastor.
German NJ. F. Church. East Side Chnpline.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Currll west side Fourth between
Quincy and Ngunrsc; Rev Henry Il. Weed, D. H. pastor
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church, s,uth-wrSt Corner
Webster and Market: Rev. X. V. Dodge, pastor.
Third Pre>ytcrian Church. east side Fifth between
Chestnut and Eilhert. South Wheeling.
Fourth Presbyterian Church, side Main between
Adams and Washington: ESv-Alfrcd PAUL., pastor
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
United Presbyterian Church. west side Market be
twcen.'cffcrS'n and Madison Rev. I. NCIurc pastor
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
st. Johns Church. west side Main, between First
AMI Second; Rev. SoUthGate. rector.
st. Matthew's Church, south side Monroe between
Firth aud Sixth; Rev. F. 7. Perkins, rector.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
st. James Cathedral, southeast corner Hampden
and Fifth; Right Rev. Richard V. hCClan, BEitop;
Rev James V Cunningham Assistant
st. AiphnuSuS Church. west side Market, between
Bh!de and Thir'l Filth Ward; Rev. Eirush, pastor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

TIE Philadelphia Ledger of the 9th says
''ths movement in favor of public meet
ing of our citizens, irrespective of party,
and in favor OF the Union and the consti-
tuition, and to condemn all fanaticism, will
be carried out on Wednesday evening next,
at Jayne's Hall, at which the Hon. Joseph
L. Ingersoll will preside. The meeting
will no doubt be a rousing one, composed
of all The business interests of the city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

THE Boston TFdrslter notices the case of
a lady, who for several years had been
troubled with tape worm. To rid herself
of this frightful ana singularly organized
wOrm,- every remedy and expedient had
been resOrted to uutl finally the muciIage of
squash seeds was recommended and used.
there is good reason to believe, with entire
success. The husband of the lady stated %
physician last Wednesday, that at least
one thousand jeet Of tapewOrm had been
yOided by taking the new preparation.
One hundred feet lad on several occasions
been expelled after taking single dose.
From an Inspection Ofporions preserved in
alchohol, il seems probable that worms of
uncommon length, have evisted in the iu-
testinal tube ii The same time The annals
of medicine hardly present a parallel in this
or any other country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

TnE Courts in Canada are rigid in their
treatment of viOlators of. the election
law At Toronto last week three persons
were tried for perjury at the late election.
The charge was founded upon the making
of false returns at the election at which
Mr.. Fellowes was returned as the member
elect They were all found guilty. Fell
loves was sentenced to six mcaths' i'm
prisonment and fine of $500; Cussellman,
the elder. to six months Imprisonment and
+" fine of $500, and the young Cassellmen
to six months Imprisonment. They all
held highly respectable positions in socie-
ty, and their trial excited much interest.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
wHEEL1No LnnfE NJ

WHEELING LODGE. No. 1es.
Meets INST and third THURSDAY Of each month. ex-
GS June July and August, when 1t meets frst Thurs
W w BHte% W. NJ T. II. logan. s w. W. C. Hall.
" I. Melvin. Secretary. p. A. BrentlinSer, Treas
R@Nns. Tyler.
P,sE N.sTEas.-I. Coshorn w J. Bates I. II. VIII
I'Arn' F. A BrentIingcr.
OHIO LODGE. No. 10l.
Meets fEs: and ;hirl Mondays Of soSh month
D. h9neil. W. NJ W. j. Houston 5. w A. j. svee-
~ w W Jas MeCiuney. Sex. William WILSON, TrCus
w. IT, W. heeson, s D., lIea.y Ont, J. D., Flack,
rSTT = wMssFEaS-w. p Wilson. George w. sights
= - warden D. Murray, Geo. DuIty.
WHEELING UNION cnArrER. No. 10
Meets se,soai Monday of each month.
G l. II. LSStu. II. P. A J. Sweeney, X s. r. Brown.
= = '-HSCiuney, Treas, DR.. g. Bairi. Jr,- Sex.
O sI " ~ P-I, GOshOrn, W. @. Scott, J. g Wheat.
WHEELING coNIMANDARY. MOL.
Meets fourth Monday in each month.
~. = ;, Rats f. G. I. II. Williams GEM. A. sre.-
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