davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
Aa AG;.

To prevent the hunting of deer with
dogs III ( Colunbia county.
SECTION 1st. Be it enacted by the Sen
ate and House Of Representatives Of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Cen
eral Assembly met and it is hereby enact~
ed by the authority Of the same, that an
act 10 prevent the hunting Of deer with
dogs in certain counties Of this Common
wealth approved the fourteenth day of
April Ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and fgty.niuo be and tho same is
hereby extended to the county of Colpm-'
'hia,
The act referred to is as follows;
SECTION l. BE il enacted By the Scaatc
anil House Of Representatives, Gfthe C001-
monp0eahh Of PeunSykvauja Ia Geue'oi
assembly met, anil ii is hereby enacted
6y the authority Of the S0nsc, That from
and after tho passage Of this act it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons to run
deer with dogs, in the counties of Sullivan,
Wayne and Dauphin, Any persons who
shall violate the provsians Of this act:
shall be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor
and be subject to fine Of twenty dollars
one-half to the use of the informcr, and
one.half to be paid into the country treas
ury, to be recovered as debts Of like am
cunt are now by law recoverable.
SECTION 2. That it shall be lawful fol
any person to shoot or xii! any dog ol
dogs, which may be found running OF
chasing deer, in violation Of the provision
of the Foregoing section and the owne
or owners of said dogs shall not rccoyo
any damages therefor Pyo09ded, That TIL
provisions of this act shall not apply no
extend to the township of Forks, i'll tn
county of Sullivan.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
Legislative Instruction.

The following IS the vote in the House
of Representatives, at Harrisburg, on the
resolution to instruct onr Senator asking
our Representatives to vote for the expul-
sion of Hon. JESSE D. bright. Lost by
vote of 80 yeas to 50 nays, as follows !;
YEAs-Messrs Abbott, Alexander, Ba-
tcs, Beaver, Beebe, Bingham, Blanchard, ,
Brown (Merccr) Chatham, Cochran, Cow.
an, Crane, Dennis, Doughorty, Fox, Free
land Grant, Gross, Happer, Henry, Hutch
man, Kennedy, lehman, Mcclellan, Nc
Coy, Moore, Myers, Ritter, Russell, Shan
non, Smith (Chester,) Smith Philadel-
phia, Strong, Tracy, Twitchcll, Williams,
Windle Wildey.
Mossrs Arm strong, Banks
Barron, Bolleau, Brown, (Northumdcr-
land } Caldwell, Cessna, Craig, Dellone
Divins, Donnslly, (Green,) Donnelly
(Philadelphia,) Duficld, Eanly, Gamble
Gaskill, Graham, Greenbank, Hess, Hoov'
er, Hopkins philadelphia, Hopkin;
[Washington,l Joscphs, Kaine, Kline,
Labar, Lichtenwallner, McCulloch, Nc
Manus, Nciman, Pershing, Potteiger
Peters, Quigley, Ramsey, Rex' Rhods
Ross, Luzcrnc,) Ross, (Mifiin, } Rowland
Ryan, Scott, Tate, Thompson, luton
Wakefield, We:dner, Wimley, Wolf
Warley, Zoiglcr, Rowe, [Speakor.]
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22

financial necessities Of the country without
plunging it into the gulf from which there
is, with honor and safety, no recovery
Sir, | beg gentlemen to permit Inc to
read, in closing what l have to say, ono
more lesson of wisdom from the statesman
of New England to whom 1 havO had oc-
oasion so often already to refer. l read
it with the hope that it viii be engraven on
the memory of every man here, and that
it will enable us to avoid the evils of which
he has spoken by adhcripg to the course
which he has wisely marked cut;
"No nation had better currency than
the Unite States. There was no nation
which had guarded its currency with more
care, for the trainers OF the Uonst tuition
and those who had enacted the carly stat
utcs on Tie subject were hard money men.
They had felt and duly appreciated the
evils of paper medium; they therefore
scdulously guarded the currency of the
United States from debasement. The lo-
gal currency of the United States was gold
and silver coin. This was subject III
regard to which Congress had run into
no folly. Gold and silver currency was
the law Of the land at home, the law Of the
world abroad there could, in the present
condition of the world, be no other cur
eency."
| Let gentlemen heed this lesson Of wis
dow. Let them, if need be, tax the cnerg
les and wealth of the country sufficiently
to restore the credit of the Government
Let them borrow whatever money in ad
dition may be ncccssary-borrow it to thu
full extent that may be nocessary-on(
let us adhere rigidly, firmly, consistently
persistently, and to the end, to the princi.
plo Of refusing to surrender that currenc.
which the Constitution has given us, anc
in the maintenance of which this Govern
mont has never, as yet, for one momen
wavered.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
The Legal Tender Clause.

The United States Senate he refused to
strike out tho clause Of the Treasury note
bill making them alegal tender for private
debts. The motion to strike out was made
by Mr.. Collamer, Of Vermont, and the
vote stood II yeas to 90 nays. Mr. Cowan,
Of Pennsylvania, v oted with the minority.
Mr. WILMoT did not vote.
by this action the Government seeks to
compel the people 20 accept as an equiv
alent for gold and silver, paper currency
which is not an equivalent. The principle
is unsound and will not have the desired
effect of keeping the Treasury notes atpar
No legislative enactment can do this The
Government might coin eagles with an
alloy of one.tonth brass or copper, and
require them to be taken at the full value
of gold coin but would this make them
equivalent to pure gold Congress should
have gone to work and passed an adequate
tax bill as the basis of paper issues, and
there would have been no necessity for
bolstcring up the public credit by attempt.
ing to force the people to accept this SUBJ
stitute for money at more than its actual
value The reluctance to face the music
on this important subject, and tn c disposi-
ton to resort to temporary and discredita-
be expedients is a striking commentary on
the loud -mouthed patriotism Of the ma,
iority
On this subject the Albany Argus for
chilly argues that the legal tender clause,
, if it goes into operation, can only effect
past transactions. Debtors can discharge
existing obligations in the deprecated
currency; but they can contract no new
ones There will be two sorts of rices. -
"A debtor will sell 100 barrels Of -four at
$3.50, in gold or silver, and at $500, in
! Government money, aud as the dcprecia.
ton goes on, the margin will WIDEN
This double system ofpriccs prevails every.
where where there is forced Government
currency Let traveller, anywhere il
Austria, enter shop to purchase ar
article is offered for 500; in paper; but il
he proTors gold he can have it for $65 ol
$40.
The legal tender clause must be inchTcc
tual then, to substitute government paper
for the real currency, except as regard
, past transactions. Mortgages, bank debt
ors and others may pay in this currency
but for the ac tual transactions of the day
it will have no higher value than its in
trinsic worth and current rate as compared
with gold and silver, Three fourth Of tht
business in which money is used, are tht
daily transactions Of life. A very small
portion is the payment of the interest o
principal Of vested debts.
1t is easy to see that the solid and sub
stantial interest Of the country will b
effected most injuriously by this process.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
Union Democrats.

The true Specification Of the above dos-
ignation, as applied to certain politicians,
was beautifully illustrated and satisfacto-
rily ezemplifcd, upon the organization Of
our State Legislature. Ten gentlemen
we're nominated for Representatives, by
what was called "Union Democratic Con-
vontions," and of course availing them
selves Of the prestige of Democratic Union
MISUNDERSTANDING to be sound National
Democrats, but when the test of fidelity as
Developed in the organization of the House,
was applied to them, viz to vote for
democrats, every man Of them, excepting
always the Hon. ABRAHAM PETERS, the
lifelong friend of JAMES BUCHANAN, of
Lancaster county, took part with the enc
mics Of Democracy.
Speaking of abraham ,Pctcrs, it is but
justice to him to say, that he is an honest
man, the noblcst work of God--and to
whom, as to AbiieI of old, the historian
will record, in letters Of living Light
Who FAITHFUL was,
Among the tdithlesS found"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
Old Nbe'S Friends.

The administration at Washington must
be sustained. Old Abe must be upheld,
and that too by the Democracy. Aboli-
tionism is unable to sustain any man.
1t is powerful only for evil AS against
the Democracy it is powerlcss, because its
propensity to do wicked things is to well
known. Old Abe must look to the De-
mocracy for support, for if in this State he
depends upon such men as Irish Lowrcy
and others, he will depend on broken reeds
---on men who will sacrifice him and thcir
souls, if necessary, for the negro, But
poor Lowroy, he is already "playcd out. "
The people have still a recollection of his
connection with the Shonango Division Of
the Pennsylvania Camel, and they will
not take for their guide his standard o
morals. The Legislature is not what il
once was. He has come into field oi
clover, which will make him Si05ber before
he gets through with it.
Again have our wise men left the scene
Of their labors and gone to the city 0
brotherly love. Well, it is we'll The.
should 60 down and visit you OCCASIONAL!
to see how you are getting along, l woul
60 too did get seven hundred dollars
session. But poor men must do as the
can, while the rich do IS they please
Treat them kindly when they come, poe
souls, they need the councils of the wis
THE UNKNOWN.
Philadelphia Eveaing JOuraGL
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
rzy@ Sunday tho ID inst accordine r.

hgy~ Sunday, the I'd inst, according to
the weathorvisc, was the day appointed
for the sage ground hog to wake up from
his torpid state, como out ofhis hole, and
take a survey Of the weather If be saw
his shadow, then he would forthwith return
to bis bed and prepare to take a six weeks
nap, indicating that the winter would
continue that long if not,- then the winter
was broken, and he would refrin from GO.
ing to sleep 1t was clear day and he
no doubt ssw his shadow-and therefore
if the ground hog is weather prophet
wiser than his biped brethren, we vii
have several more weeks of winter.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
scy- It is beginning to leak out

RGS- It is beginning to leak out that
leading radical or Abolition Republicans
in Congress favor the idea of peaceful
and prompt separation of the States for
The reason that they fear the formation of
great party as the result Of a restoration
of the Union, composed Of Southern Union
men, Northern Democrats, and Conserya'
tive Republicans, which shall control the
destines Of the nation, and hurl Abolition
fanatics into everlasting oblivion. They
already sec the handwriting on the wall
that their negro capital can last but little
longer,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
Orangevillc, Feb. 20, 1862.

The last seven days have produced a
marvellous change in the prospect Of the
war. Our readers will not have failed to
recall the stcadfastness wiah which we have
for ninety days directed their attention 10
Kentucky, and promised them the result,
Of General McClellan's military policy i'll
that direction. No one now doubts that
we have a Government and Commander.
n.Chicf, and q policy. The plans of four
months have begun to be developed,
and the result OF war, conducted
by cool and sagaciou3 commander,
who is unmoycd by politicians are now felt
in the North and the South. We review
these beginnings of the end briefly.
l. The defeat Of the forces under Hum
phrey Marshall, on the Big Sandy by Col.
Garfield, opening tie way to the Cumber.
land Gap
,. The taking Of Fort Henry on tho
Tennessee.
3 The taking of Fort Donclsou on the
Cum bcrland.
4. The evacuation of Bowling Green
before the aiya,co Of Mitchell
.. The evacuation Of Springfield by
Price and his army
6. The success Of Lander ut Bloom
ing Gap,
7. The descent of the Burnside Expc-
dit!oa on the copst of North Carolina the
taking Of Roanoke Island, aud the seizure
OF Elizabeth City, Edcnton, and other I'M
portant points On thc mainland,
Its unnecessary to sum up the ilnme-
f diato benefits of these actions, 20 600
| prisoners now in our hands, the immense
quantities Of army stores, transportation
J ammunition and arms that we have taken
Z from the enemy, since the moral effects OF
f the victories will be vastly more important
d than can be estimated
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
An hCt

To authorize the several collect
ors and Overseers of the Poor to re-
turn to the County Commissioners the poor
taxes on unseatod lands in Columbia county.
SECTION /. BE it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of the Conc
monwoalth OF Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same That whenever
any Poor Tax assessed on unsoated lands
in Columbia County shall not be yoluntar-
lily paid by the owner or owners thereof,
the collector or everseer of the poor OF the
proper district, as the case may be shall
certify the same to the proper County Com
missioners, as is now directed in the case
Of road and school tax, and the Commis-
sioners shall enforce the collection thereof
with the taxes assessed on unseatcd land
for county purposes and when SO collec-
ted said taxes shall be paid to the Owe r
seers Of the poor of proper District by or
ders drawn on the County Treasurer =,
! ProVtded, that the poor tax for the year.
$50 and 1861 remaining unpaid shall b'
returned by the respective Ovorseors o.
Collectors before the first day of May 1856
and include in the sales for taxes to b
made by the Treasurer in June 1862.
JOHN ROWE,
Speaker Of The House OF Reps
i. w. HALL,
SpS1ker ofMe Senat
ApPRovED--the 80 day of January on
thousand Eight hundred and Sixty two
! A, G, CURTIN,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
Philadelphia Eveaing JouynGI.
ssr We see it stated, and give it for

E5r We see it stated, and give it for
what it is worth, that chloride of limo has
frequently proved sure thing to drive rats
away from any place infested by them
An ounce Of it, scattered in the place
where they come to feed, or wrapped in q
bit of musliR and put III their holes, where
it acquires dampness, produces a gas that
IS not offensive to man, but is to the rats,
If chloride Of lime is moistened with mur.
iatic acid, and placed in drain, vault CT
cellar, and closed from the air little
while, the rats will depart, because it will
be death to remain. This is also a good
disinfeotant, and will for time cure the
efiuyia of dead rat, One application o.
dry chloride of lime has driven them away
for ayear, when renewal of It has started
them again.
If this shall be found to be q remedy
only once in three times, it is valuable
especially as the chloride Of lime is botl
cheap and obtainablc at any drug store,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
Correspondence.
Ed,Sor Columbia democrat -.

E1ator Columbia UemocTat -.
In last weeks Issue Of your excellent
democratic journal, read with interest
and astonishment, the ablo Speech of Mr..
Van Wyek, a Republican Member of Con.
gress, detailing some Of the enormous
frauds and robberics upon the Government
Treasury. This report shows, beyond the
shadow Of doubt, that MILLIONS or MON
EY has been illegally, aad in very short
period Of time, extracted from the pockets
of the honest taxpayers Of the country,
and what makes those paculafions more
glaring is the fact, that they were commit.
ted by braving Republican patriots, Mr.
, Van Wyck, refers to the frauds at Hun
tingdon, and it may be interesting to your
readers to know who are tic patriots.
The horses were purchasod d for the Cav
airy Brigade, proposed to be raised by
Gen JoSenh Y. James, of Warren, noted
Cameronian abolitonist, and denounoor
of Floyd, for his alleged frauds, under the
Administration of Mr.. Buchanan. The
contractors FOR purchasing these horses are
James NJ, Sellers, Alox'r Nee urc, and
Henry Southcr, Governor Curtn's present
Surveyor Gcnerel, or common report does
them great injustice.
The whole thing was done, with the con.
sent of that immaculate patriot and union.
saver, Ges. 6ioson Cameron, late Sccrcta'
Iry Of War
A TAX. PAYER
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22

Res- Our thanks are due Hon, Philip
Johasou, Hon. Galusha A. Grow, and
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, of Congress, and
also to Mossrs. Tate, Tuition and Brown,
of the II Of K, for valuable public docu-
monts,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22

The CHAMPION BARBER.-Mr. Thos.
Brown would respectfully announce to the
citizens of Bloomsbury and the public gen.
orally, that he has opened New Barber
Shop in Court House Alley, next door to
the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT Office, where
he prepared to accommodate all who may
give him CALL
"IIc is prepared to give better shave,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22

FRAME HODsE AND BANK BARN,
GREENWOOD SEMINARY.
rrHE Spring term Of this lnstIuton will commences
i on
MOn6ay. kDriI. @lsl 9Th. 1862.

The Principal Will be assisted by able Instructors. ana
as ample facilities will be offered to qualify students
for teaching for busines for more extensive course
in literature, liberal share OF patronage Is aSuh SOLE
tied. 80 r. ,,,, ,,,,,
Pupils who do not come from home, or u,e Nv, rur r
urr tho chnrpe of near relatives, must board al nv
Srmlnnrv and be subject 10 the regulations ih'leo'
They must provide their own towels ana nave ea'" ''
ticle of clothing distinctly marked, ,, ,,.,, M,
Eleven weeks constitute quarter ana lheFc WI" "0
n vacation of about six weeks ia mllsunhieI' ,,--
Bonrdiur wishing and tuition, wih lurntshGu toon5
viii be s25,O0 per quarter oue'haI payaO'o III H'
vance stnp
Tuition aloEe IN common branches, SOW
do lnemalSs a''a"''u u's'''" '' GO
do IN Latin, German, or trgn,h, l1u4i
=" '''"'' NAI BURGESS, rlnuph
Mlllyille Col co, Pa, FEB ~, l7'' -V'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
M a q RIAG Ea

On Tuesday Feb, llth by the Rev. john Thomss. Mr.
GEORGE +. FAGuE of Nuluy Lyuoming county to hirs
MARGARET T. SMITH Of Madison Columbia county.
In this place. the morning Of the 2Oh inst by ttt
Rev. D. j. Waui MIR GEo. w. EDGAR, Of Espy, COuui-
bil county, to Miss SALLL II kETCuAd, Of DnnyiNc.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22

All our laws would seem TO be bankrupt
laws they arc broken every day
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
= : - ------- -
D e A T Ell s..

In Ilemlock, the 18th lust. Peter ArlLEMAS, aged
about IS years,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
~~~~~

"Ile is prepared to give 4 better shave,
Than any barber ever gave
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-26

- Al lA0sc Who want 4 beautiful six
Hat. of the latest fashion. call a. the Ne"
York la, store and eet one Of the Home
Manufacture. which make myself. there
fore I can warrant all hats bought of me
I haze a fine assortment 81 French Beaver.
otter aud Soft Cashmere hats Of the finest
quality. and OF AL color-. winch B am selling
very low also, a large assor,men1 Of Wool
Hats. OF al color. saa2In- u ffice 49, low
A. fifty cents.
Z. II. LOWERRE. Practical Halter,
Successor 10 !. Z. YATES.
M. tf. Cor. Fifth. and Main SIS.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-26
pre.. Making and ra,,era store.

Sir. T. <. Gals Nculi tc q%ectioily inform
the ladle, Of Ieffc naato and vicinity that
she has received her SPRING STYLES 81 ladies
Childrcn's and Nisses Dress Patterns. aud
viii receive. through tie season. all the new
-i,le, As tley appetr in New York Dfe-,
Making dome Ia ihc most approved and fash
ionable manner work 10 give satisfaction
y r. Bouneis and Flats cleaned and
dome un, and paic a la>hionab'e Shape
plesse eiee me a call lt n, store o. Ohio
street. between Thiri aul Fourth streets.
au2tdlw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-26

e.pt Nsl.. al Sullivan aLn "a ere.
d s.aisi~i B., ooscu-e,n frsm a .nnen
bsll 81 tAs battle ~ Pstt-laff iaoi T.
consd~r~i oa' ~ ssnses sai uftt g.
pruyine
,sYs L.yassn. 81 the iitA laa.aas. spi se-
cent?, DIVES son Q4sfisfm..ief ~ oen Les
wsi.,ce- san. 49, .-arer~s~i caa Barter
81 chief Qasrfrrna.irr - iac laf,,. .aier
seen H.llssk
The - Ioui- Democrat tta fsre
Ia. gone a. oea Halleek With itou, p sAi
men leaving 9Th com Fs,se. tb- al In
aaaa. Col Ael.eaa. aa4 tie lsh lal,al.
,oi tsch
The following oomfaas oass.s hs.s hfea
commissioned
caot Richard u W.isruasa
f.r.s L.ieaL Wl.isaa S Lo~ss.
Sceoal Lscnf. Aurs-iu. q fori
Al IA he 1ist Ial.aha
>eoons Lieut. Wm la.p. si.t Rer.meat.
has regnef-
teen Pope arrived e f.rbar Lsnsias
ga Nonssav sth = large force Soioe iussa
rs len..a oa tAe M-s Is 60 .ncrsic
~ith Zen Footes eodils These facts las
'us besa p~abi.-hed ~ ch'c.so and Can
e.lntu - sesine IN, sre ioi iou con
sieres oaalzbsnd
>chHslss eolan seat hose Silsi ior 10
No ct lie Saa.tary COMMITTEES 81 - IL.
irie'- vh''h ~ proreriy etp iei
The following sek sald.es. arc a.- - tae
iH 'al at Cumberland. Napa..i II. Gel.
a eaaaaaHy y. n T erani .al Hem
SIRE, enes. Conpsot B. fth regiment IN
.f4s- rn'eatccrs
/. The psyaAstefs 81 saffel. REGIMENTS. v
-oon slat rittbars LAnl.as s,s she u,r.e-.
OF psyiag "a he froo.- shsre Ams.s
thea "a ne.ics the pafmssr ior ths IA.
Indiana. Ms. steeeasen. sra A,s : s.
sho uIl Allsna mostly - lln4. yolas,s.,.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-26

.rroIAl 70 Tur MANS FRoN eAln0.

CmcAco. April 25-passengofs 10y the
Belle OF Memphis say that at Savannah they
heard heavy hrng IN The direction OF Pits
burg The ~cannonsdllE vas brisk and grad
ualiy nnG grew louder. being heard for miles
this SIDE the Savannah
The belief that u general engagement has
been brought on. H. strengthened by tho fact
that on " edncaday. significant preparation
were made by Gen. Hnlleck for attack
Our gnnboata GA the Tennessee had effect
Cd a passaee over tie Muscle Shoals, and
penetrated as lar a. Huntsville, Ala, where
they captured a quantity Of rebel commissa.
~ stores
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-26

N,~5,ic Noricn-The Members Of both
L5aees are requested 10 mees a their Hat
on this SATURDAY evening. April 10th =
General attendance = requested. a. important
bu.inc vii cone before the meenns.
AnnA HetNr. ". NJ.
Ic4rc Hauie LoJee. 80 l9.
A. l. CnAurl1IAAp. ~ NJ
Social Lodge. Ae a.