davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
BOSTON.

Class No. 1. Bricks; class No. g. Stone; class No.
B Oak and hard wood; class No g.. White Pine.
spruce, juniper and cypress elafs No. q Lime, hair
and plaster; class No g. Cement; class No. GRAY.
81 and SAND; GLASS MOI 81 Moulding and fire sand and
fire clay; class No. II Iron, iron spikes and nails
class No u steel; NO. Is Fig iron; class No.
IA File class No. Is Paints, is and glass no
is Ship Cbandlery; class No II Hardware; class No
Is Stationery; class Ne 10 Firewood; asa No. 20
Hay ami straw; GLASS No Il Proyender class No. q
Charcoal; ola s No. 70 Betting, pack ng and hose;
class No "a Sperm aud iubric sting OF 5; class No.
20 Augers ass No ~ Anthracite coal !; class No.
20 Bituminous Cumberland coal; class Nc 30 Semi
Btuminous DAD top coal and Pictou; ass Ne.
81 Machinery ana tools.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07

Glass No. Bricks; class No q stone; clsss No. q
81. ne; class No Yellow pine timber; class No. 4
Yellow pine lumber; class No. ak and ha wood;
class No. White pine, spruce, Juniper aypres
class No. 7 Lime, hair and plaster; class No. Ce-
mens; cass NO. Gravel and sand; class N o.. 81
Slate; class No II Iron, Iron spikes nails; class
No. IL Steel class No. Is Pig iron class No. "a
Files; class No 10 Paints Of and glass; No. 10
Ship chandlsJy; oIsEs MOL Hardware; class No.
Is set emery class 20 Hay and straw; ella 50 %
q Proysnder class No Y ohsTcQa class p Belt
tihg tie class No 25 IRON work pipieg g o; Glass
No 20 Aug rs; class No ~ Antlra Q coal class o
80 Semi-bitum nouss I'd top coal; ass NJ 81 OPP
per and composition nails; class no ~ Machinery
and TOOLS class Fire truck 3 Q. = W 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

1-1111F]s
EEsssFs57zs5r1e Trains leave Portland Grand Trunk
EszAzE-.-Z Station, for Lewiston and Auburn. al
40 A. 81. and l.25 r. M.
For Bangor and intermediate stations at rs P. M.
RRTUEEING-Leave Lewiston al $40 a. M and
arrive IN Portland OF $50 A. Leave Bangor AZ
Both these trains connect at Portland with trains for
Boston, ~
Freight train leaves Portland at A. NJ, and re
turning q due in Portland at p
Stages connect with trains at principal stations,
daily Tor most Of the towns North and East Of this
line, N48 fSN TE#t% 81 81 u 81
G. N. MORSE, supt
Watervie, November, 1858. decl4 !.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
PHILADELPHIA.

Class No Bricks; class No Q Stone; class No 8
Yellow pine limb clsss No 5 Oak aad hard wood;
class 9 White pine, spru-e Juniper an press;
class No Lime hafr ard plaster cl1ss No Gravel
elass Ne IL eel; lass No IA Files; class No 10
Pants, oils and elass; class le ship cnandl ,Iy
class No Hard wsre GLASS No Is stationery; class
No 10 Firewood; class No 20 Hay and straw; class
No II Provsnder cl sss No % Cnaf telass No 28
Betin ~ 4ing aud hose class No "a Sperm and
lubricating oils; clsse No 26 ugers ass No 81 An
thracte coal; class No 20 ssmi bitumiuout broad
top coal; cass No 81 Machinery and tools; clase A
6t0Ie.honse; class B Plumber shop. .Ela-..L llllI
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
FOR SALE

0NE two story, and one one story ana afaif
water privileges, situated Lafay cite ST. No 30
Inquire on the Iremises, of -Sy = =
-..f...s PETER WILLIAMS.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
Chicago, Illinois.
Ordinance a gainst D o. ?.

Ordinance A gatmsf Dogs. 5as I,
City Of Portland, Marshars flee, l,sit
p = kae May 81 1866. J54
G ECTION NO Dog shall b permitted to 90 at
- Jorge or loose in any street. lane, alley oourt or
travelled way in any uninc osedo public place in
this ty, until fhe owner or Beeperof such dog, or
the Lead of the family, ortht keeper of the house
store shop Office, or other place whore such dog il
kept or harbored, shall have paid to the City Mar.
shall two dollars for license for such dog to go at
large e5T 6ss -
Scot In case any Dog shall b. fourd loose or
going large, contrary to any The for going pro.
visions the owner keeper thereof or the head 81
OF other place where such dog is kept or barbored,
shall forfeit and pay sum not exceeding ten
dollars c5JoHN s. HEAD. a.a
may2d2m saf tvgs. City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07

N Class No Bricks; class No Oak and hard wood ;
class No White pine. spu e, juniper ana cypress I;
class NJ Limo, hair and pla teri ola No 10 ate
class NO Ia Iron. II nails ard spikes Class u
Steel class No "a Files; ella . is Psints oils and
gllas,; class No l6 ship ychandely class No II
Hardware; Ga \ il Stationery; 9 ass No 20 Hay
and straw; Glars No Il elas . e has-
coal; class NO % , Ting, packing and hose class
No "a SpsIm ana In bricafing Gsj class No rs IA
gersi class 70 Bituminous Cura. land GOAL elias
No 81 Mach'n ~ and tools. q rs" upitesJ77' -
maysllaw4w ffToine0 o. str1 an t,est
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07

; Class No 4 Bricks; 0 IS No 2stones ciass No 8
u Tell W pine timber; class NO elbow pine luna her
lelaes No 8 Oak and hard Noed; ass No6 Whf,e
pine, spruce juniper aud cypress; ass MT Line
Rail and psssur; class No Cemen'; class No 81
Moulding and itre sand an fire ebay; Glars NJ ~
Sase class No II Irons Iron spikes d mai "a oeass
No IL Sta eli ella No 10 Pig iron; Glass No Il Fires
class No 10 Paints, OILS ana glass; elass 10 hip
chandieryj class ~ Hartwere; cass No Is sta.
u merry . lass No 20 Hav ana sti avs; cisss No 81
Pfoyepder; class No "a Charcoal; class No % Belt,
ing. packing and hose; class No 81 spe m aud iu-
br caiag oils; class No 26 Aueers; clasg M ~ An
tn acite coal [; class No % Bi uminous Cumberland
Goa; c'ass No 30 Semi bitumin us road-top coal
lump GLASS No 81. Copper and -Gompos itian nails;
class No " Machinery and tools; class sashes,
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
Important to Females.
DIR, CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

was the CONNER cement "a new era IN the treat p
ment OF Irregularities ard distractions which have
consigned 20 many to q PREMATURE GRAvni No r.
male can epoy good health unless she Is regular and
whenever an Obstruction takss place the general
health begus 10 decline. Thee Pills orm tie fneet
preparation euer put Jort0ard with IMMEDIATE
and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON'T BIC DE-
CEHV EO. Take this advertisement to your Drug z
gist. and tell him that you loagtt the BkST and most
reliable female medicine IN tAe s0orlds which Is
priged in these Pills
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
PRICE s1.oo PER BOTTLE.

p Prepared by .. oeaVeFy.
Or. E. r. KNIGHTS, Proprietor
j. oNi osoHi n99pic ins Melrose. Mass. oien
Z For sale BY W.T. PhnnpsS Co., and Il b. Hay,
Wholss sale Agents, and retailed By all dereEB IN
medicine. mch24 65eodSeow6m
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07

" Class No i Bricks; acIssa No Stone; class No 4
elbow PIN lumber; class No Oak anu hard wood
class No Waite pine, spruce unipt aud cJ press
class No Lime, hair and plaster; CHASE Nos Le-
ment; GLASS No Gravel ani sand; class Nc9I Mould
class No IL Iron Iron ails and SD kss; ass No IL
Ste. u asa NJ ID Pg iro class No Il Flies; class
No 10 rAints, oils and as; ass inc il ship ehand-
lery; class o ~ Hardware class No Is stationer
class Nc - EirowSod; eats NO 30 ay and straw
class Al "a Psovender; class 70 Charcoa class.
NO 70 7lt ng psSki" ar hose; elass No "a sperm
&c; 81 60 No Is Augers class Noz7 ant ira cite coa
class No 40 Bituminous Cumberland coal class No
80 Machinery and tools &, - y, 7.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
! -


GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
OF Canada. xsx vNv~s
WINTER 1RRzNGEMENT.
r7s=z=zEzzy1 On and after Monday, Roy. 7. 1854.
trains will run daily, tSundays except.
edJ untl further notice, as follows
UP TRAINS.
Leave Portland for South Paris and Lewiston at 40
A. M Also Island Pond, connecting there with
trains for Montreal and the West, st LIS p. II. -
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave South Paris at As A. NJ, and Island Pond
at $50 A. M.
Tho Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value, and that per-
sona unless notice given and paid for at the rate
s Il CD, BRYDGES, Managing Director.
H. BAILEY, superintendent. z
Portland, Nov. Z, 1884, fsas bssss now
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07

'sThere is no such Word as FAM, =
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
NAVAL ASYLUM.l
s WAsHINGTON.

Glass No Oats, boots, shoes &C.; Glass No Pro
ii an; class No Groceries; ella no 8re a &c
class No Tobacco; class 40 Is rrovendef; class nj
lf Statlo nerY. .r-I ~ r-.iLl. 80. =. -. d. -
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
One Of he greatest Cures ON Record.

From 6lS Broadway, New York, has returned
Portland and can be consulted at her Off se, No.
CLAMPS Block p = ~ 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30
picking one cent per pound. They board

themselves. 5..- ~ =sls&,.-
As to wages, last year We paid men $40
per month, and ration worth Sc; women,
So, and ration worth the same; boys, $3
to So, and ration in proportion; in addi-
ton, a patch of cotton under our own; man.
agement, which netted at the rate of $40
to each full hand: We pay this year, to
men S12, and ration worth S.; women,
SO to SO, ration So; boys, 81 to $40, proper
tionate ration; in addition, cotton patch
which will nett SIG to 800 to full hand
Some commute the ration for money. To
four or five. extra good men we pay S1S to
$40; in addition, we find house, garden
patch, and fuel, and furnish most of the
medicine needed.
A few are energetic, industrious and
economical Eve sixths have worked stead.
lily and industriously, and are, in nearly an
equal proportion, economical, though the
industry and economy of the. black man is
not of the same kind as that of the North
ern white laborer. No work can be got out
of them Saturday afternoon. Most North
ern persons, on CLOSE acquaintance, exclaim
at their ingratitude l call it intense self
ishness. Nor have we more than balf
dozen that won't steal, and from us as read.
lily as from any one else, They are not SO
traotable this year as last, and it takes more
watching to keep them at work, though not
more than Northern laborers of the same
class. Now that the war is over, they iu.
cline to rent land to work s'on shares"
Hoping the above may be Of use to you
and satisfactory, :. 49,.
I am, respectfully, yours,
ABNER NJ. WOODWARD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

GENERAL GRANTS REAL NAME.-The
Milwaukee News says that prominent and
reliable citizen of Wisconsin was told by.
General Sherman, when on his recent visit
to Milwaukee,, that General Grants real
nameis Hiram s. Grant, and not Ulysses s
Grant, as he is usually designated Gen
Sherman. stated that the name by which
General Grant goes was acquired BY the
.blunder of the member of Congress who
recommended General Grant for the mill
tary academy. when he handed in the name
of young Grant to the Secretary of War.
After his appointment to West Point,
the embrcyo Lieutenant General eudeavored
to secure correction of the error, but the
officers of the academy declined to do so for
want of authority, and referred the matter
to the War Department, where, for some
reason, it was neglected. The modest
student Of military tactics finally aauked
the difficulty by assuming the name which
accident and the official record assigned him.
His mother, however, never forgot to call
him "Hiram, and Ulysses. never "fails to
respond to the CALL" Whatever of truth
there be in this statement We cannot say.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

A New SpEcULATIoN.--Since the war
closed, and the lines of travel North and
South have been re-established, q class of
spectators has sprung up in this vicinity
that war alone could have generated. They
food the country with circulars headed,
"The - Fallen Brave, "The Honored
Dead" and $50 on, announces that, for a
consideration, they-will e1hume, box up
and forward the remains of any officer or
soldier to friends or relatives. Of course
the body is always found, no matter in what
battle the brave man fell, or how vague the
particulars furnished. The speculator gets
handsome fee, the express company a
round freight, and the sorrowing friends the
identical remains of the loved lost one-so
they believe. Petersburg is at present the
headquarters of this new and thriving trade.
Richmond Times. a...7 ....sa....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30
The currency.---National Debt.

The Currency.---National Debt.
The premium at which gold now sells
for the currency of the country is, as CO.
temporary remarks, attributable, in a great
degree, to an idle doubt on the part of the:
masses of the people that the national debt
will be repudiated and never paid. This
doubt is encouraged by designing and art.
ful men that know better, but who anticipate
realizing immense fortunes, by specu-
lating on the currency and imposing on the
ignorant, whose fears they are active in ex.
citing. The ability of the country to pay
the national debt is beyond any doubt, and
that in comparatively brief period, when
we consider how European Governments
have paid theirs. If peace prevails, and
the nation is involved in no foreign war
it will not be, we are sure, in domestic
one-ten years will not expire before the
debt will cease to be onerous to the people.
Wealth, population and resources, not yet,
but daily being developed, will insure this.
There is no such country in the world, and
it can endure burdens no other nation can.
We look upon the efforts being made to i'm
pair confidence in tie national currency as
wicked in the extreme. The Intelligence
of the people, we trust, will save them from
being further imposed upon by those who
propagate the: idea that the nations debt
will not be paid-tbus. causing the depre-
citation of the national currency, and raising
the value of every commercial and agrioul.
tural commodity. -r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

s0r The following, from Tennessee paper
will give our readers an idea of the man
agement of free negro labor in Tennessee !:
CH1LDREss' FARM NEAR MURFREEsBoRo' ,
~. Tenn, October 13, 1865.
MAJ. GEO. L. STEARNs: Respected
Friend: now answer your inquiries made
in letter of the 9th instant, in regard to
our laborers of last year and this.
Last year we employed 25 men, 2l women
l6 boys and four girls-totai 66. This
year Is men, % women, .2l boys and 4
girls-total 73. Last year one was dis
charged this year two, a boy aud girl
The one of last year is working for us now,
a good hand. Of last year's hands fifty
have continued to work for US this year, one
is disabled Eve are maintaining him), part
of the remainder have rented land and
raised good crop. Most of the residue
have offered to work for u.s. I refused to
take them We have invariably paid in
full once every month in cstton- picking
semi-monthly, having at that time some ex-
ira hands. This year We, pay for cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

The CONFEDERATE COLONY IN MEXICO.
The St Louis Republican learns from 8
gentleman who lived formerly in Lexington
in this State, something of the prospects of
the Confederate colony which is being es
tablished in-Mexico. The one to which he
belongs, and to which he will return, as
soon as he can dispose of certain property
in this State, lies near CordoVa, a town on
the road directly between Vera Cruz and
the city of Mexico, and about hundred
miles from the former place. 1t consists of
about dozen large haciendas Of apparent
ly good land, capable of producing cotton,
coffee, cocoa and tobacco. This land will
be given to the settlers by the Emperor's
Government, in parcels of six hundred and
forty acres to families, and in smaller allot-
ments to single men. Sterling Price, Gen.
Jo Shelby, Ex-Governor Harris, of Ten.
nessee, and Judge Perkins, of Louisiana,
we're there at the time of his. departure,
with other proposed settlers of less note.-
Lieutenant Maury, formerly of the Naval
Observatory at Washington, was also there,
and actively engaged in furthering the
scheme by drawing up report to be circu.
lated in the Southern Ssates with view of
Inducing parties of colonists to cou over
and join them.
The work of tilling the soil had not been
fairly commenced, and would be postponed
until there, was q suitable accession to their
numbers. This they expected to obtain in
reasonable. time through the medium Of
Maury's report, and the inaueuce Of the
newspaper which ex Governor Allen, Of
Louisiana, has commenced publishing in
the city of Mexico. Maximilian, our in
formant thinks, is secure enough on his
throne, provided the Monroe doctrine be
not broadly asserted by the United States.
The armed resistance Of the liberals will
soon be overcome, and.the opposition to him
be confined to the Church party alone
This opposition, however, is not apt to take
the form Of revolution, inasmuoh as the
Liberal party first confscated the Church
property, and Masimilian's offence consists
only in refusing to restore it.
Louisville Journal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30
Monetary and Commercial.
MONETARY.

. CHARLOTTE, Nov. 2S.-Gold in demand
in consequence of increased activity in the
cotton market Buying rates, l45; selling.
14S. New York exchange at par
RICHMOND, November 2s.-The price of
gold remains unchanged. Brokers are Of
fering 145 and selling at l47 =
The following are the quotations for North
and South Carolina Bank bills, in currency !:
South CARoL1NA..-Bank of Camden,
80 cents, Charleston, 20; Chester, rs;
Georgetown, 20; Hamburg, 20; Newberry,
25; South Carolina, 20; State Of South
Carolina, %; Commercial Bank, Columbia,
20; Exchange Bank, Columbia, 20; Farm.
ers' and Exchange, II; Merchants, Che.
raw, 20; Peoples Bank, so; Planters
Bank, 20; Planters and Mechanics Bank,
rs; Southwestern Railroad Bank, 80 !;
State Bank, II; Union Bank, 10.
NORTH CARoLINA.-Bank of Cape Fear,
As; Charlotte, IS; Clarendon, Is; Com.
merce, rs; Fayetteville, Is; Lexington,
35; North Carolina, As; Roxboro' 95 /;
Tbomasville, 35; Wadesboro', 90; Bank
of Washington, Is; Wilmington, rs; Com
mercial Bank, Wilmington, 20; Yancey-
vile, Is; Farmers Bank of North Carroll
ma, 35; Grsehsborough Mutual Insurance
Company, 20; Merchants Bank, Newberu,
TMisers-uud ffisnters,-B -Banih, e------ Se
AUGUSTA, November 21.-Gold-Dull.
Buying at At selling at 4S to 49.
COMMERCIAL.
CHARLOTTE, Nov 28.-Very little cot.
ton coming in. A few bales changed hands
from 2S to 284 in specie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

S@- The Philadelphia ledger speaks
thus of the views expressed by the Radi-
Gals of the North in reference to this State :
South Carolina having ratified the consti-
.tutional amendment prohibiting slavery,
the partisan journals are making note of it
as wise proceeding, and one likely soon
to be followed by sufficient Eumbsr Of
other Southern States to make up the full
number of the twenty. seven necessary for
its adoption. We think it wise, too, and
believe that other States will do likewise.
But it is somewhat singular that the jour.
nails which deem the new State Govern.
ment of South Carolina sufficiently legal to
act upon SO important matter as change
in the Constitution of the United States,
do not consider it sufficiently re.established
to transact such minor business as the elee.
tlon of Senators and Members Of Congress.
If South Carolina is so far restored to the
Union that her action upon this amendment
is conclusive and binding as the act OF; a
State, it is hard TO see why her other acts
are not Legitimate also. A few weeks ago,
it was thought to be quite improbable that
the Legislature could be broaght up to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30


AFTER VALLAND1GHAM AaAIN.-We
find the following in the Cincinnati Com
mercial of the 10th instant ). Mr.. G. L.
Vallandigham visited Eaton, Ohio, night
before Hast to transact some business. At
soon as it became generally known that be
was in the little town, rumor became prev
alent that be was there for the purpose of
making speech. It happens that the peo-
pie Of Eaton are very much opposed to Mr..
Vallandigham personally, and the idea OF
his making speech in their midst so ex-
asperated lot Of the young men Of
the place that at early caudlelight they vis-
tied the place where he was stopping and
made loud call for his appearance. Un.
derstanding that trouble was iu store for
him, Mr.. Vallandigham made hasty exit
from the house, and pursued his retreat
through fields and over fences in the direc-
tion of the depot, running at the top-of his
speed, followed by an angry and excited
mob of boys and young men, one Of whom
struck him severe blow and knocked him
to the ground while he was getting on the
train. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

i. Look Our FOR H1M,-When you finds
man writing his advertisement and sticking
it up at the post Office, or. in hotels, or on
street posts, insteed of publishing it in bis
town paper, look out for him-the very act
shows that be is too close listed to deal with
to advantage. This is the ssfrozen truth"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

$. AN ARAB MASON -Abd-el; Kader, on
the 18th. August, while passing through
Blois, received o deputation of the Free
masons of that city, joined BY one of Tours
and one of Nantes. The Freemasops com
plimented him on his acts Of humanity and
charity during the massacre in Syria. The
Emir thus replied 81 thank the present
committee for Freemasonry in general. I
regard Fieemasonry as the first institution
of the world !; and, in my opinion, any man
who does not prefer to be Freemason is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30
INV THE COURT OF ORDINARY

as. YORK DISTRICT. -
FOR DIVISION OR SALE OF THE REAL ESTATE
OF DUNCAN McCALLUM, DECEASED
Catharine Copeland Applicant, Peter McCalum, Mary
Jackson David Poovey and wife, Christine Janet WIZ
ans Dr William M. McCaIlum, James B. Jackson
and wife, Jane; D.. A. McCalluul, and ---- Thomas
and wife, Nancy, heirs Of Duncan McCailum deceased.
1T appearing my satisfaction; that James h Jackson
wife, Nancy defendants in above stated case, reside with
out the limits of this state 1t is therefore, ordered that
estate of Duncan McCaIIum deceased, before the
twelfth day of February, 1866 their consent 70 the same
Will be entered OF record. a. BROWN, o. p.D.
Noyember9' 90. 'f.. 80 '~i'-r 2 5m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

an incomplete man. I hope the day will
come when the principles of the Order
shall prevail in all the world, and then all
its people will be at peace"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

se- President johnson will, before the
meeting of Congress, issue proclamation
recognizing the reconstructed States as
again in practical relations with the Federal
States; it will consequently be the duty Of
Mr.. Clerk. Nc Pherson to place the names
of representatives FROM those States on his
initial roll.-National hteligencsr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT FREEMA-
SONS OF SOUTH CARoLINA.-The Annual
Communication of the Most Worshipful
Graud Lodge Of Ancient Freemasons Of
South Carolina closed at Columbia on Wed
nesday evening, 22d Instant The follow.
ing Grand Officers were elected for the en-.
suing Masonic year:
His Excellency Bro, James L. Orr, of
Anderson; NJ. W. Grand Master. I
Bro. James Il. Nash, of Beaufort, r.
W: Deputy Grand Master. \
Bro. Irby DuukIin, N. D., of Laursus,
q. w. Senior Grand Warden. -
Bro. William F. Paddon, of Charleston,
r. W. Junior Grand Warden.
Bro Henry W. Schroeder, Of Charleston,
3. W. Grand Treasurer. -,
Bro. Albert G. Maekey, NJ. D., Of
Charleston, r. W. Grand Secretary,
Bro, j. L. Reynolds, Of Columbia. R.
W. Grand Chaplain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

ma. The Steele of Paris calculates that
there are: in Europe more than 1900, 900
Catholic Freemasons. 81