davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-28

hlBETEa PSsEcSs, OF Young Men contentla
t-t esLIlAts, "e4 aware OF physical weakness
oISslc Ue .Ity, eI5tE.tlSs, Lc., sPssillT oured
He vAo place. himself under the care Of Or, j
NAY rel lEiopsg c"Ehde IN has honor ss gent eTnar
AID cC-E0eLky rely upon BE skill ss a HhyslcIan,
OFFICE No. . SOBTE FREDERICK ST
is:s kSHd Hlce going froT Baltimore street a few
doors ron inc corner. Fan not 10 ohFerye nams
STAMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-28

NoeSLess "a tGs Back, St-Ictures. Affection. o.
he EluneVs sEd q, adder. luF Oiuntsrv DlsoharFes
u4ipolS ic1s bGaSfeh le-..-kT. fserFOusuCte. Dye
paPsE, l.auECor, Coz iuEicn Of IdeNs, PapitstiOn
D the hesFt, Low PlTsU, JImIdIty, Erembinrs,
I'REeE5 o. SiFEt or GidCiEess, Disease OF the
hcs-i, IhfOa'. Nose or SIN. Affections OF the
Lungs, STOMACH or BDvCis-thsse terrible dis-
oraeTs arlslnS tECra SGitSIy Habits OF YOUTH
Gcre DIeS1iu. aid De'fryctIye PrAc'icrs which
Ier.er Es-TiaEe IHS0, 7.tie, sad destroy bOtk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-28

Omoe-No. IL Washington Buildinr. Peuus, /
soI anf aSenne' corner Of Seventh street. W ssh1r-
sous w. iT7 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-28

A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
n OFTIcs s14 PA. AvHNEr,
KAsAiHrlan Nfa. ID. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-28

tsFooltuy Who have become the Elcl ms of Soil
targ Vice, that dreadful ard destructiTe kahiI
NIoh alnueJ s-eeRs % n untmely grave thou
ssEGs % Young Ilcu oi the mOSE exA ted IA euts
AL briiiSnt intellect, Who might 9th erNise haVs
satTa-ced listening SeHGtes with the thupders ol
soGGsIce or rEssi 70 eCstaoy tae living lyre, NAV
cL4. Win fEi' coufGeuce, '
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
SCHOOL. ENANIN NATION.

We congratulate the community upon the
programme published this evening by the
board Of education for this city The public
will have a full opportunity Of deserving the
work of Superintendent Church- admins.
tration
The examination extends through two
weeks, thus ahord;ng facilities to all for learn
ing
l. The c0ur2e gt study prescribed for each
class Of pupils in the public schools.
.. The system cf instruction adopted by
each teacher in the tuition Of the respectlye
branches under charge.
3. The attendance and proficiency Of each
scholar taught.
1t strikes US, that these examinations, con.
Quoted upon the rigid plan limited in the pro-
gramme, will, If peH attended Jy parents and
other citizens, place them in possession Of in
formation valuable to all. They will GER
tainly be prepared to Judge whether the com
plants and criticisms of parties who have
had hearing in our columns are well found
ed, They will also be prepared to determine,
whether, like Davenport We should keep our
schools for ten months, or permit them to
close in the middle OF the year.
We trust that the novelties and utilities in
troduced in this annual examination will bc
estimated at their true value, and that par
ents and the friends Of popular education will
give deserved attendance.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
A PARTY HOWL.

The republican newspapers in Chicago
have set up the most fearful yells OF despair
in regard to the new constitution, the object
being TO defeat it on account Of the just and
fair method by which the state has been APP
portioned The" Little Tribune, especially,
/. in tho violent cont0rtions Of the last stage
Of madness, and declares that Cook county
is districted in such a manner as to give the
democrats chance to elect one and perhaps
two Of the eight members to which that coun.
" will be entitled. Was ever anything so
b9rrid? Cook county polls about % 600 votes
and, out Of this number, the democrats poll
abou, II 900. Now isn't it perfectly awful
that II 900 democrats should presume to think
Of clectng one or tc0 out Of eight members Of
the legislature? Why should not these H.
600 democrats be satisfied to be forever rep
resented by aboitonists? Eleren thousand
democrats think Of trying to get one or t'0o
representatives, while MirteeH MouSaad re-
publicans and aboitionists have only six or
seven Why, the thing is perfectly absurd
isntit? These men ought to be ashamed Of
themselves. They ought to consider it a priv.
.eye to be represented by aboIitionists, all
their days.
The Tribune flies into the most fearful ra'
wings on the subject. and says the districts
ore 60 arranged that
IN some instances mans dwelling is
thrown into one district and his stable and
pig pen into another A question may arise
in which he will be entitled to vote
There need be no question about that
matter. If the man ltreS and sleeps in his
Tig pen, be will vote in the district where
lis pig pen is situated or, if he sleeps
in his stable then he will vote in that
district Butifhe lives in his dwelling" he
will, Of course vote in that district. 1t is the
man who has the voting to do-not the pig, or
the pen, or the sfaJie.
But it's an awful thDg-isu't it?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13

who caused the war. They fear our nationa
successfully fear the rising of union men a
the south-they regard all things which pa
triots desire, with dread and detestaton -
They look upon the prospect Of the restora
ton Of the union as ian imminent danger now
threatening the north" They ought to be
sent to Fort Lafayette.
1t is only about year ago that Gov Banks
proclaimed that " our government hdd ended, ~
and it is bu, yesterday that Carl schur1 de-
clares, to an audience in New York who APP
plaudcd him, that "Me cid ""ion Is irretrteg'
ably gone
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
~ &c, "
BRANEST OF THE BRAVE


Among those who came to take a last view
of the body, were the president the sccre'
taries. Generals Mcclellan, Mcdowell Reyes
Marcy, and large number Of other distin.
gushed pcrsonages both in military and civil
life
On arriving at the church, the coffin, pre-.
coded by the pall.bearers, was carried IN and
placed at the foot Of the pulpit Following
the coffin, and leaning on the arm Of Sccre.
tary Chase, came the widow Of Gen. Lander,
her head bowed, and weeping bitterly the
secretaries followed next then the president,
and finally the general-in'chet, and other
officers. President Lincoln looked exceeding
" care worn. The recent death of Il beloved
child has deepened the lines which the solemn
responsibilities of his high position and the
cares of state have imprinted Gen. McClcl-
lan's countenance was marked with that serl-
business and dignifei gravity that usually
characteriaes it. He, too, bears evidence Of
the vast weight Of responsibility upon him in
the deepening line between his brows
The impressive burial service Of the eps,
copai church was performed by DR.. Hall, the
rector Of Epiphany.
At its conclusion, Bishop Clark Of Rhode
Island, delivered at eloquent eulogy on the
deceased hero, which was listened to in tear
ful silence by the immense audience.
The throng on the streets was very dense.
The flags throughout the city, drapei in black,
were displayed at halfmast.
The message of President Lincoln received
by congress to day, relative to the gradual
emancipation Of slaves, with pecunary com
pensat;ou, has excited much interest and
given rise to much earnest discussion in the
city. The measure Mr., Lincoln proposes
would doubtless meet with the decided APP
/ probation Of the great conservative masses Of
the country, substituting a, it does a moder
ate practical view Of emancipation, in lieu o.
the extreme and impracticnble views Of uItri
men.
The debate on Senator Trumbull's conis
cation bill continues in the senate. The OPP
position 70 the principles Of the measure i:
becoming very decided, and even in event OF
the bill passing, it is though; the president
will place his veto upon it.
The long expected, long desired tax bill,
has at length been laid before congress 1t
is Of most formidable dimensions, quite APP.
/ paling Most people would prefer to pay
their quota Of tax twice over than read the
bill through once. 1t is to be hoped congress
will pass the bill at once, without unneces.
sary delay. If there are parts that require
modification, they can be modified afterwards
The people are willing and anxious that th'
bill should be passed. Our country present.
the extraordinary, the sublime spectacle OF
nation demanding to be taxed, eager to show
their devotion TO their government in contrib
utng. freely Of their treasure to its support
Let the bill pass, by all means.
The weather has been reasonable for
week past, aud the roads are drying up
Look out for something new shortly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
Most Valuable Book Of the Day!
THE NEW
AMERICAN CTCLOP Ola.

AS volume after volume Is issued, thus mobile
work ELECTS stronger praise from all quarters.
The North American Review says eve can
turn to no title which does not confirm our con-
6dence in the work. Each article seems to have
been written by an expert. There can be no DOUBT
that, at least for the use o. american readers and
in some RESPECTS uhererer the English language is
spoken. this Cyciopadia riH grrutly surpasS in
ralue any similar compiiafire yet issued on eitker
side Of the .4tidntie'i
In the present startling times, when We need
posting on many topics little thought OF before,
1t is invaluable.
Published by D. Appleton s Co., New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
NORTHERN TRAITORS.

There is large class Of men in the loyal
states who are downright traitors to the gov,
eminent and ought to be confined in Fort
Lafayette. 1t is composed of abolitionists,
who insist that the north shall become law
breakers and setting aside the constitution,
wage war Of determination upon slave hold
ers. All these persons are in mortal terror,
lest the arms Of the union should ne triumph
ant, the authority Of the constitution be yndi.
Gated, the union be restored When that
taxes place, all their anti slavery agitation
comes to an end. They recently held meet.
ing IN the Cooper Institute, New York, at
which Carl Schurz, NJ. T. Conway, republi-
can con 5ressmen from Kansas, and others Of
that class spoke. At that meeting, Schurz
reiterated amid the applause Of the audi.
ence- "the union is gone. You cannot restore
"it-never. That circle Of ideas in which
1.-The policical transactions of the old union
"moved is forever broken; it cannot be re
STORED. The mutual confidence On whicl
",he political transactions Of the Old unto
crested has been discovered to be illusory
Ut IS IRRETRIEVABLY GONE"
Letters were read, at this meeting iroI
Preston King, Henry Wilson, Charles Sum
ner, David Wilmot, and others Of less note
In anticipation Of this meeting, the New
YORK Antt-SIarcry Standard, developed it
object, as follows
THE TIME Is SHORT.
The recent great success Of the federal
arms, their victories at 60 many and such i'm
portant points, ana the rumors, intrinsicaIlr
probable, not only Of an uut.speakinr -
union men IN various parts of the rebel terr;
tory, but of the disposition d large nar,y
in New Orleans itself to capitulate-all tbs:,
things show an imminent danger now threat.
ening the north. As soon as the existing wa,
ceases the power (now providentialy in tn,
hands of the government of directly attack
ing and thoroughly eradicating slavery, will
cease, and we fall again within the Limitation
Of pro slavery constitution"
These agitators are the traitors--the mel
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
DIR WASHINGTON CORRESPOND
ESCE.

WASHINGTON. d, c., March It'll, 1862,
The union has TO mourn the loss Of another
gallant officer in the death Of Brig. Gen.
Fredk W. Lander, the Murat Of our armies.
The funeral obsequies Of the deceased which
took place yesterday, were exceedingly int.
resting The body, having been embamed,
was laid out in state at the residence Of Sec
rotary Chase, in full military uniform
Around the coffin were s,rewed white roses
and camelas. A silver plate upon the nd
bore the inscription:
"FREDERICK W. LANDER, Bngadier General,
Diet Al camp chase,
March ID, 1862,
Age, 81 years.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
BRIGGS HOUSE.
rlIIEAEn- I'LL.

r1'HE undersigned respectfully announce to
their friends, patrons, and the travelling pub
&c generally, that owing to the strngency OF the
times, they have reduced the price of board to
TWO DOLLARS per day.
Thankful for the patronage so literally besto"
ed on them, they respectfully ask for continu'
ance OF the same, assuring their patrons that the
"BRIGGS" will be conducted on the same liberal
plan that has heretofore characterized Their es
tabllshment. WIN. TUCKER &CO.
Chicago, June LIST, 1861.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13

Connecticut sends from her two democrat.
ic districts represented by democrats in con-
gressl more than three-fourths of the volun-
'eer force from that state. The two republi.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
ESTRjT.
WAREHOUSE SALE.


WE will sell at Auction on Saturday,
w April 8, 1862, at 2 O'Clock P NJ, at our
warehouse, the following articles, to be sold to
pay charges, unless previously called for
Swicr & Reid, 9 stoves, pots, pieces cast
ing.
A. McKean, . boxes.
A. Banshoer, Dbl cider
G. w. Barrel, patent bee-hlves.
l. w Coe. Berlin, HIS, % pumps, 81 pieces
pipe, Dbl piece, box.
5 P Ball, Dbl.
Mansill, empty key.
d Mcclure, | bag.
Spoor, chairs.
Mary Ann DIlhtt, Millersburg, His, package
books.
d Austin, box.
J Maynes | head and foot stone
o J Haldeman, pieces marble.
Bldwel 4 Co.. pieces marble.
Fuller & Dahm, soda fountain.
r 4 kingsbury, halt Dbl mdse.
Over Ford, 90 sacks Hungarian grass seed,
CH Stoddard, | BeloIt reaper platform.
Stm Mansfield. trunk.
Trabu, | trunk,
Str Ben Campbell, pump.
No mark boxes, tin safe, cupboard, bon
net trunk carpet bag, sklf, tanning mill
lot of bedsteads, sulkey, wheat drlll.
J. H LANGLEY 4 co.
Rock Island, March ), 1861. mchb dawlm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13

can districts send less by 200 than one'fourth;
but they make up by sending officers and
contractors.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
ESTRAY NOTICE,
ESTRAY NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2jth
" day of JAM, A, b 1862, J. H. CIelend, of
the Town Of EdgIngton, took up as an estray, one
Dun mare Colt, three years old next spring, and
marked as follows: With small star in her face,
black legs and dark stripe down her back, and APP
praised before VIM. G. Montgomery and 5. A.
Heath at Forty Dollars, January 3lst, A. D.,
1862 JOS. COMET, Clerk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
PUBLIC EXAMINATION.

The annual examination of our nuhlic
schools will commence on Monday next the
Nth inst. and coutinne mil ,hn cInsn ~ ia
term M Tr;3ov tI,n "s,, ius, ''''
Tho rxoo;nn,;n,, ~ ,%n I;a,.o,. ..,,,...,
will take niarr At ,,a t;'no a,,I ~ ~ ''"Dq's
following W.. - '''' - N''
NnnTn'7 Wr,l,- r..., n.....
Tna '''S, ~ T. ''S1 D'',t'e''
Wndn"si,,. 81. 10 l U,'' u
w w 'u'CS""l' hn' "e'Vhu
r rltuiou"'' ~ ~ Third
:, I'u1y' ~
Mohqay' ", - preparatory pepr t
TUESDAY ana 1uheNoaY' NaFch 9th and
-' w. "'In''n"' l'ef, ,"
ihurSunE "uu ifluay' 4'rch -'th ana
ON ia, illS'' 0cnooh 90, 49,,
me EXAMINATIONS VI the TIN 20 Tue 18TH,
inclusive Will De heIo III 'he h'gh SchooI
pu ~, .....u
me eAGrciSGs WIZ open e"th oay AZ pre-
c''eiy clock, ana close at 7. NJ
~ ~ ln,ehu ,,, 'n"' tne tA"','Na'''h ShaiI
eAi'oH' ISL ,he or"ncnts III "u''h ualiy IN
/ 1'' ''''7 "oN'' 81" w NV N'"'' '''0'' wv
t(.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !!

I HAVE made complete arrangements with
! Mr.. II. Cooke for his celebrated Baltimore
oysters. | shall be prepared to furnish them
wholesale or retail at all times.
F. II. WARREN.
Rock Island, Sept % DIFF
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13

~ The 4yga +, the only paper in this eoun'
~ tina, takes telcgrapAic reports, consequently II
can furnish the people of this and adjoining coun'
,',g ri,b rcws In advance Of any other paper,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-13
2cw Adrertisrmeats.
NEW FIRM.
insurance Agency.

VliE Insurance Business heretofore con.
| Quoted by Herman Field, in Rock Island, viii
hereafter be conducted by the undersigned. under
the firm name OF Field Blackburn, having form.
ed q co'partnershtp for that purpose,
Office same as before, VIZ, Post Office Block
Rock Island, Illinois.
Insurance IN the most reliable companies can
be effected on rcaOHable terms. 4 share of pat.
ronage Is respectfully solicited.
HERMAN FIELD,
c, BLACKBURN.
Rock Island, Jan. /, lsG2
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-07
T Ell & G r A ? HIC.

Richmond, Dec. 3O.-Private dis
patches from Mobile received her.
say twenty-five Federal vessels ar,
landing troops at Ship Island.
Richmond, Dec. 3I.-A dispatcl
from reliable gentlemen. dated Cen.
treville, 3lst, states that Seward has
released Mason and !SIidcll.
The Norfolk Day Book of this
morniny publishes the proceedings OF
a meeting of the British residents OF
Norfolk, held at the Consulate office.
Resolutions We're adopted of condo
lence with the Queen and British
people for the death of Prince Albert.
a New York dispatch reports the
Hudson river frozen from Hudson to
New York.
One hundred and sixty thousand
arms and one hundred and forty
thousand pounds of lead were received
at New \ ork last week, mostly from
German ports.
About two hundred English vessels
now in the port Of New York have
their colors at half mast for the death
of Prince Albert.
The recent Federal tariff act is
creating great conmotion among the
importers OF sugar and coffee.
A flag Of truce reached Norfolk on
Monday night, and brought Il dis
patch to the Confederate Government
from Gen. Wool, relative to the mode
of conveying 2i0 Yankee prisoners
North. The mode adopted was to
transport the prisoners down the
James river to Newport News
Richmond, Dec. 3O.-Congress met
at 9 o'clock to day. MeSsrs. Thomas
and Burnett, members from X entuckv,
appeared and We're qualified to take
seats. Gen. Stuart's report of the
battle of Drainesville was ordered to
be published. Some other matters
transpired in secret session, Of which
the reporter is not informed.
Richmond, Dec. 31.-In Congress
the business was transacted in secret
session. Nothing made public to-
day.
Cotton receipts have been light at
Petersburg since the 1st of Septem-
ber, owing to the press of Government
on the railways. The
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-07

The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
advertising firm is not considered as incl1-
ding that OF its Individual members.
ADVERTISEMENTS published at irregular
intervals, 81 per sqllarc for each insertion.
All advertisements for STRANGERS mr. tram
Slcnt persons, te be paid in advance
Advertisements not marked an the cony
Tor Il specified time, will I've inserted till
!orhld, and payment exactcd
Marriages and deaths will be published
rs news obituaries, tk;butcs of resls.ct, and
funeral invitations as other advertisements.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-07

slow and deliberate on both Sides
The last gun was fired from our sid
at daylight this morning. The shell
from our guns were thrown with grea
accuracy, but the effect on the For
is unknown. The steamer escaped
without damage, and no casualtie.
are reported. The only damage done
was the burning Of two or three
wooden buildings in Warrington by
the enemy's hot shot. One Fcdera
vessel was outside, but not engaged
in the fight. All quiet at IL o'clock
NJ, with no prospect Of renewal O
hostilities.
Richmond, Jan. 2-Gen. Bragg
communicates to Government that
the firing commenced yesterday by
Pickens firing on a Confederate steam
er, which was replied to by the Con
tederate batteries and continued dur
ing the day till night, no casualties
on our side. Col. Anderson was in
command, as Gen. Bragg was absent,
but he returned earl y this morning.
Pickens did not renew the firing this
morning and no further demonstra-
tion made on our side.
Com. Robinson's yacht Gipsy,
while cruising in the Mississippi
Sound, was chased by two of the enc
my's gunboats, and, to prevent her
capture, the crew set fire to her and
escaped inthe yawl to shore, under
a fire Of shell and musketry. This
occurred near Pascagoula.
Under the confscation act of the
Legislature, the Frank
fort authorities have attached the
property of Gen Buckner, VIM, Pres
ton and Ed. Crutchfeld. each for
$4,000.
Gov, Johnston calls for 10000
troops.
Nashville, Jan. 2.-Gov. Johnston,
'provisional) of Kentucky, has called
or 10000 troops, 70 serve one or
hrce years. 1t is understood that
When two or more brigades are mus
cred in they are to be under the
of VIM. Preston, late Min
Strr to Spain, who is to receive the
of Major-General.-l
There are no EedeTals, with the cx-
:rptiou of Il few scouts, this side of
.'reen river. Yet the military auth
critics expect an attack. Late ac-
cunts from beyond Green river rep !
csent the Feders,ls still receiving
arSc rcinfo:cements. The reported |
OF Gen. Pillow is con-
irned.
The London Times accumulates
violence Of long-cheriShed inten-
ion on the part of Seward to injure
England, and advises. the Federal
to make peace before it
: committed to a triple war with the
jontederate-. England and the A boil
lonists.
1t was r,umored at Brussels, on the
9th ult., that King Leopold would
lediate in the American conflict.
The general impression in financial
communication from the ,
'rench Government to the United !
tates Government I
Twelve thousand troops have been
,nt to Canada, ready to take the ,
eld immediately, and the British
government continued to charter all
vailable steamers.
The following telegram was re-
lived by Gov. Moore from promin- I
1t gentleman and official in Rich l
ond:
Richmond, Jan. 1.-Slidell and y
ason have been given up. Sew {
DIS letter to Lord Lyons occupies =
veral columns Of the Baltimore
un, and concludes with saying he \
slivers up the Commissioners with t
easure, whenever Lord Lyons choo- I
: to receive them." Il
Augusta, Jan. "A private dis i
itch from Pocotoglio yesterday, says
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-07
NJ 4 S O NJ C..

SIIhLN EI'OKI LODNE- OF + :.
w and a. NJ. No lis, meets
every Friday at u F. Nj.
JOHN W. JONES, w. NJ.
>. II. Brownlee, Secy
Mrereport Chapter of r. A. NJ. No. 10,
meets on the 2nd and atb Nond,y of o.cb
month, at "A Z. Nj. j. G. MCWMLAMs,
L. Z. Waller, Recorder. HIP.
Shrercpot Council, II. and S. NJ. No. 5,
meets on the 1st and Sd Saturday of each
month, at "a p. NJ. EMMETT d. CRAIG.
Hcnry Levy, Recorder. T...G.'.M
!v'Place of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
on Texas street, over Mayors Office. no24
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-07

We wtN he pleased TO receice as
ccntribuftons, yoo1 cAus<e reauuuces,
poetry. ctc., i o>igiua1, also meX urit-
ten articles on any subjec1.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-07
SOCIATIONS.
I. O. O. T..

sasx.cse- l. O. O. T..
-:
;SF'NS<S The regular meetings of
METH LODGE, No. p, are held
on Wednesday evenings, at o'clock,
at their Lodge Room on Texas street.
4. SELIGMAN, n. G..
r. w. SPILKER, Secretary. MO