davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13

A NEVADA paper wishes bachelors to
be taxel heavily enough 70 drive them
10 matrtAony or suicide
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13
n nAUTS

FANCY DYEINa AND sCOURING
EisrARLIsHMENT, MARKET STREET
a I.9oye Hubbard 4 RrOi Auction Rooms. Al
A,. n1s g snaHlA, Dresses and Ribbons, and
sNVs 80! 3sc5iption Of SIX. Hoolen and Cot
sonaoIe terms. Gail and sec Specimens.;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13

REGARDING ANSIvERsARIEs.-It may
not be an invariable rule, but 1t is at
times the case, that the matter which
occupies the most space in orr
journals is not that which Is
the most widely read. An instance of
this kind is afforded by the anniversary
reports which have for several days
lain like an incubus on the breast OF
New York journalism. Who first orig
mated anniversaries, and why did he do
1t? And why did he concentrate the
calamity into a single week instead Of
allowing 1t TO dilute itself and spread
through the year, thus rendering its in
Auence in measure bearable3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13
sretisI Apt.tes.
KEoErE. IOWA, March 10, lsa.

MR. C. n, ODBERT,
srR.-I purchased when in Cincinnati two
bottles OF your Vegetable Amhrosta, and
having used II, must HaT that Il h the
ETesteSf hair restoreF and grower Of the day.
II chRnRed my hair to the original color and
g now growing nicely. Reasa send me
one dozen bottlss- Enclosed You viii md
tsu dollars, which, II too much, you can re-
marls OF s.oops. BFoSnd 90
Read again the Evidence OF one OF
onr Oldest Residents.
CLSCISNATI, Dec q, 1873.
MEssRs. J. N. HARRIS q CO.:
E. GEETS-This Is to certify that havs found
ALIENS LUNG BALSAA one of the best
remedies in the world for DISEASED LUSGz
I have used 1t In my family for breaking mp
n Troublesome cough with the happtest ehect.
recommended Il TO young lady who had
\ harasstnE cough and was Threatened with
and # cured her In few days.
I would recommend It 10 all AFFLICTED with
cough, and 70 those who are predlsposed to
Respectfully yours
A. a. HARRISON.
Sold by 7. d. LoGAX& Co.
And by anDealeH in Family Medicines
RnPiR.tU9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13
WonderfuI Escape from the Grave.
AnIndiana Soldier Two DayB Under

i
Ground.
A Warrington correspondent Of the
Boston Transcript tells the following
story, which makes huge drafts upon
the readers credunty: "a gentleman
Of New Albany, Floyd county, IndI-
ana, a respectable and perfectly credi-
BILE man, now q clerk In the Pension
Bureau, Washington, was formerly a
soldier In company F, 5oth Indi-
ana Volunteers. In 1862 he was
stationed atSt. Louis. While stationed
there he was taken down with small
pox, and apparently died; placed In a
coffin and Immediately entombed. As
the soldiers tomb was rather rapidly
filled i've other collins were soon piled
on his. He lay there two and a half
days, when he became somewhat con-
scious, and his first feeling was suho-
eating sensation. His screams alarmed
the German sentinel guarding his
tomb, frightened, ran, dropping his
gun, which was discharged. The re-
port aroused Mr.. N. still more TO
sense of his condition and aw-
full location. He redoubled his
diere to the the tomb, who soon got
him out and relieved him from his ter
BILE confinement. He iB confident he
should have Buffocated in fifteen min
utes, He says that though never con-
scious Of his dreadful situation, his
mind was always active and his sensa-
tfons unspeakably delighttul-seemtng
to float through scenes of surprising
beatty, amid strains Of delicious music,
such, to use his own words, as he never
heard since. For obvious resOns, he
does not wish his name to be published,
bat your correspondent will vouch for
character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13
Steamboats,.
FOR CINCINNATI.

REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET.
- The First Glass Passenger Packet
LsHfS ~ EDINBURGH" Capt, III,
- Thompson, W. g. Thompson, CI'k,
Will leave As above on Saturday, the 18th,
At O'Clock, p. m. f..5 i4,lf...a., J
For freight or passage, apply on board or 70
BOOTH, BATGEELE d CO.,
myl0'd 2" Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13
ONCE hous on Sunday from 8 to lO3< a. m.
GENTLEMENs' list.

GENTLEMENS' LIST.
Agnew Robert Hafer wmB
ArOuthnot samuel Hathaway 8 P2
Brown ] W mainBt Josephs Jno -.
6au hlGharu Johnston Jno
Burnes Capt Robt L Kennedy wmR
Campbell John King Wilson
Soonrood Henry Long George F2
SL1ke M1cnaa Latham A o
StoW a. Murray ThoS
Srouse Jacob Miller Alex
Campbell W Murdoch
Cooper T J Morris Thad F
Troy samuel MalleFyJ w
SIOnln Jno Morrison Jno
Slatk Jas Meyer Godfried
CampbelIJno Merchant GraT
SSookes n McCleaTy Robert
BAuBheEty a Morton FL
DeSSpard C.E OIConnar Inn n
Donahoe Thomas O'Heal Pntrick
Dexter Theodore G PurceII 1TI1oa
EEsSeI1InJ 5Stepneu Porter Andrew B
Davies Robert Rennell VIM
EdSRl ID a Raney VIM n
Eaubel George Sodinbaugh Gen
Fisher William SEeenev nm n
Fitzpatrick Patrick StraWser Jacob
Foster Joshua StenhenrNn "a r a4
FAubel George w Smith APP %. -.
nlSn q son Stein ChaS
E,tLDelAS Steele VIM
~! 800 a Shields Michael
Low Joseph SpeB Samuel
~ Z mt Strauser Jacob
99t o..s!i.SLl g S,D Taylor Joseph
hAnlIton Geo w Turner RaS
tIIIT ~ ~, t 1I1E thompson ] F q Co
Hogan samuel Wiles Samuel
HRmbelton Jno W Wilson CyhSrIea
t1o!IIleS = = Z, N esley Secy Nelson Lodge Nc
mamma r 30 A f Oh N
NAVE e. J. RAWLING, P. N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13


THE people of Moscow are in terri
BILE panic. A Herr SchweIZer, director
o. the Moscow Observatory, has made
the fhghtful discovery that the ancient
city, and ever SO much Of the sur
rounding country, lies upon avery thin
crust Of earth, beneath which Is an
abysm to which the Mammoth Cave is
merely q scratch on the earth's surface.
This startling discovery was imme-
diately made known in a pamphlet,
since when every body in Moscow lives
in perpetual dread Of ending his days
In the very bowels of the globe. It
should be mentioned. however, that the
discovery is purely theoretical, having
been evolved out OF the inner con-
seriousness of the learned professor.
Practical experiments are TO be instt-
tuted by the Government for the pur-
pose Of determining the truth or the
falsity OF his theory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13

a PLUCKY JoURNAL1sT.-Mr. Hayes,
the editor of the Savannah Republican,
who was imprisoned some time since
by the authorities, on whit many re-
garded as a trumped up charge Of libel,
continues to write from his editorial
Groom, Chatham County JAIL" In
the last issue of the Republican, he un-
furls the flag of freedom to the extent
ola column, more or less, and flutters
"old Glory' in the face of his Persecu-
tors with vengeance. AS war cor
respondent of the New York press, Mr..
Hayes achieved considerable distinc-
tIon. He has years term of impris-
onment to serve. Meanwhile his paper
has been made "the official organ of
Ethe United States Government" and
Judging from it's advertising Columns,
Ia well patronized by the people Of Sa-
Tannah and vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13
Rrink Fnr sala

o-N OnO BRICK, IMMEDIATELY ON
y tu.UNID the line OF the Hempdeld R,
r ~ thin TWO miles OF toWp, and now ready
for delivery. II taken on the ground, and
as the whole, they VIII be sold Low.
THOS. O'BRIES,
mylB-St Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13

Ordered to be Advertised in the
wheeling InteIlIgSneer,nEHeea TO
the following Section OF the New
having the largest circulation of
any Paper published in wheeling.
Sec. S. And be It further enacted, That
Lists of Letters remaining uncalled for in
any Post once in any city, town or village,
where q newspaper shall be printed, shall
hereafter be published once only in then news
paper which, being issued weekly or often
ef, shall have the largest circulation within
the range Of delivery Of said office, to be de-
Cided by the Postmaster at such ofIlce-RelC
P0Et OBtoe Ldlp, pdSSed March 8, 1851.
T ETTERS REAIAISISG UNCLAISIEDIN
IL the Post once at Wheeling, State Of
West Virginia, on the 18th day OF May,
1851.
II not called for within one month, they will
be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
All letters advertised are subject TO an ex-
ira charge Of one cent Persons calling for
them WIN please be prepared with the neces-
Persons calling for these Letters will please
say they are adyeItlsed, and give date OF list.
N. B.-A REQUEST for the RETURN OF q
Letter to the writer. II unclaimed within so
days or less, written or printed, with the
writer's name, Pot OJioe and State, across the
lett-hand end of the envelope, on the face
side, Will be compiled with at the usual pre-
paid rate Of postage, payable when the letter
y delivered to the writer. Sec. 2S, Law of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13

But ten days intervene between 70.
day and the township elections. Have
our voting readers sufficiently thought
about their duties in connection with
that election? 1t is unfortunately too
much the habit TO regard these little
elections az not worth attending to.
We lind 1t a serious enough matter
when it comes to paying county and
township taxes, which, through mis-
management and bad fnanciering, are
often much heavier than they ought to
be; and we are accustomed to growl
and blame somebody or other. The
matters entrusted to some Of our town
ship officers are matters of great mo-
ment. Take the Supervisors who con-
stitute our county legislature and have
the supervision and management of all
the affairs that pertain TO the county
government, including finances. Are
we accustomed TO appreciate the i'm
portance OF having our best business
men on this board? Every maxim Of
ordinary prudence and discretion re-
quIrea that we should have. Yet how
few OF US go to the polls each spring
and vote for Supervisors, as we would
choose business agent in our own
private concerns, solely from consider
atoms Of their actual fitness and quail
fcations for the business to be done.
When the IeyIes for county taxation
are so enormous as they have been for
the past three or four years it is
we'll worth while to put their
management in the hands of our
best business men-we mean
of course men who not only know how
to transact the ordinary business Of a
board with facility, but who are well
acquainted with the financial status of
the county, and who have enough re-
sources to devise ways Of improving
that status. This ought to be the poll
cy in all the counties. The stondard of
abilities required for the township of.
fees, especially for Supervisors-ought
TO be raised. It is worth while 70 make
the effort. 1t will pay in improved
management of local government and
thu reduction of local taxes. In this
county we ought to try very>hard to get
a board of Super wilson's this year made
IN Of the best material the city and
county can Furnish. We mean the best
material not in general good character
alone, but in business experience and
experiences. And this we may have, If
we pick out the man in each township
that best fills these requirements, and
elect him whether he wishes 1t or not.
No one could refuse to serve under such
circumstances. We feel sure no one
would. We have in this county some
questions OF finance before us the
coming year, that make it worth while
to provide for having them capably
handled. Do we care enough for our
own interests to do it? That is the
question. II so, ten days is not too long
a time to organize the work. But ifthe
election of a county legislature is togo
by default, and we ind R.year from |
now that our county affairs have been
botched byan incapable board, we will |
have nobody to blame but ourselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13
Notice.

lTHE SUBSCRIBERS TO Tue CAPITAL
Stock OF the Citizens Railway Company
Will please take notice that their subscEip-
tons will be due and payable to John Bishop,
Secretary, at the ONCE Of the National In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13
Aflp Aartrttstmtnts.
FOR CIHClNHNTI.
REGULAR WEFYIY PACKEl

- The dne PASSENGER steamer "PO-
49, ATOMAC," Capt ChRA Mnhleman,
- Chris Young, Clerk, will leave as
above on Tuesday evening, the 18th instant,
at O'Clock, p. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or 70
BOOTH, BA1fELLE & CO.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13
List of Letters.

mylS-lm II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03

ket Value..-.-.....-..-.....
Amt or Loans on Bonds
and Mortgages, being
first lien of record on
Unincumbered Real
Estate, worth at last
s2l72,400, rate Of inter-
est 8 and : per cent.
Amt OF Loans on sfo.ks
and BOpds payabIs on
demand, the market
valae OF securities
pledged, al least S20S,74g
Am Of steamer Magnet
and wrecking appara-
tus-....--..---..-......--.....-.....-
Amt OF Government
Sialu ls....-.......-........-.....
Am { OF Other Property,
Miscellaneous Iiems
A. Z due for Premiums
on Policies issued at Of
f1ee Fire, Inland and
~ Marluel...--......-............
Amt Bills receivable for
Premiums on Marine
and Iuland Navigation
Risks, etc.....--...........-....
Interest due on LIST jan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03
aIIssIsSIPPI LIENS.

In reply to note from farmer In
quiring "what we ought to do ," Major
Jonas, of the Aberdeen Examiner, says
"DO your duty to yourselves, and that
will fulfill your whole duty to your
country. Plant Compliant lots Of it
make sure of your bread for the coming
year, and he will be the wisest and most
provident of US all, who plants for double
the amount of corn that he expects to
need. DO not live another year in a
state OF dependence characteristic of
those who have empty cribs. Think
as little about politics as TOssi-
ble, and gathering your little ones about
you on rainy days, teach them to admire
and emulate all that was noble and pa
triotic and honorable in the career OF
those who have given the south glorious
story, and teach them that it is better to
endure wrongs than to commit them or
abet them. If you have no good schools
in your neighbOrhoods, establish them
at once. II you lack teachers apply for
manned Confederates to take charge Of
them, YOU can find teachers if you'll pay
them after you find them. One Of the
greatest perils that threateng in these
dark days, ia that OF the southern chill
dren growing up in ignorance. This
danger must be guarded against-ignO-
rance and political depravity go hand in
hand.
The Meridian Gazette learns that
there are at 64e present time fifty-eight
orphans in the orphans home at LaU-
derdals Springs, happy, contented and
well cared for. They labor three days
in each week and go to school three
days.
Speaking Of Cooper's well the Vicks-
burg Herald says Gen. MeMakin will
have charge of this delightful watering
place the ensuing summer. The name
and fame OF the gallant general will GER
tainly draw large crowd, and insure a
gay season, to say nothing Of the efficacy
of the water.
The Mjssissippidg Of the S4st March
says6,' There is a rumOr that the Mem
phis Negroes are about starting a news
paper with negro editors, negro printers,
aegro devils and negro carriers. Every
thing is to be as black as the hinges of
Erebus.u If this is true the editor is
better posted than We are, for the state
ment is new TO Us.
The CodAo0idR Of the 22d says
" We learn that a small boat containing
thirteen men sank in the Lower Pass
last night. No further particulars The
sdAlE BofIA soy S1e~s NJ HNLAA 4rAAAGS1f
deputy sheriff of Coahoma county, was
drowned on the 18th while attempting
to carry out boat load Of provisions to
his fathers plantation, some twelve
miles from Friar's Point. The boat
got entangled in driftwOod and sank,
and Mr.. Bridges attempted to swim 10
land, but owing to the extreme cold
ness of the water he became benumbed
and sank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03
CFSV.I SYsTEH.

,saira4stfon made al the rate Of 55 pounds per
bUsIsl FOR corn and s. pounds per busilei Tor
oafA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03

STATE OF TENNESSEE,

NASHVILLE, Jan. 20, 1867.
], s. W Hatchett, Comptroller OF the Treas-
ury, do hereby certify that the Home Insurance
Company, located az New York City, in the
state OF New York, has produced to me salts
factory evidence that said Com pAny has com.
piled with ALI the requirements Of the laws OF
tbe State OF Tennes ee, imposed on insurance
companies; ana 4 further certify that Lindsey &
Nredenhurgh, Agents Of said company, has also
complied " ith the requirements Of the laws OF
wherefore said Home Insurance Company has
authority 70 take risks and transact the busi-
ness OF Insurance IN this state at Memphis
Tennessee.
This certificate Of agency must be renewed
the hrst days Of July and January each year.
Gs (Signed) s. ". HATCHETT.
-7 Comptroller, Tenn.
LINDSEY & VREDENBURGH,
Agents,
mrI9 3w No. Il Madison street, up stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03
BOOKS & STATIONERY
NEW BOOKS! NEW RooKsI
GEO. PATTISON & CO.,
Dealers In
BOOKS & STATIONERY
"a No-tI, sAnurt Street

HAvE JUST RECEIVED the following New
III BOsks:
Elements Of Art Criticism. By 6. W. SAMSON,
d. D.
Cameron Hall. BY II. A. g.
New America BY VIM H Dixon.
The Merchant Of Beriine. By l. Muhlbach.
Berlin and SanE-Souci. By L Muhlbsch.
Frederick the Great and Court. By L. Muhl-
bach.
Joseph II and Court. BY L. Muhlbach.
Laus Vensris- Ry A. Charles 5winburne-
Atalanta in Caiydon. By A. Charles swim
hurDe
Jean Ing lows Poems.
Philip By ThacEery.
Memoirs Of the ton ederabe War. b. Won
BOrcke.
Gieanings from Preside Fancies. By Nelly
Marshail.
HeIviDgton: Drsr attic Story. BY Nsm-
uhian-
AI-o, fuu assortment OF Couutlngroom and
Fancy Stationery.
Call and examine. mhZ 2W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03

a millionaire in Italy shot at his
brains because he lost five hundred dol
isrs Missed them, but killed himself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03

3. oWENSTEIN & BROS.
Agents for
THE PATENT FASHION SKIRT!
GRAND TRIUMPH OF THE AGEl
THE FASHIONABLE WORLD GREAT CONNECTION!
Complete Revolution in Hoop Skirts
skirt AZ W8s ,ss Hsf Fa dtes s69 and s: S: objections heretofore
The New Patent Fashion skirt
that F hi spitfs s an. m.ts so%o2 9 & 5iSso sHsn @ & % aaa
the the wires On 93stas in the path Or on carriage
hl surely The made Il aSy
sss s but % reu @ spring
THE MOST FLEXIBLE SKIRT MADEi
very light and the support
pnTs necessary than uuy sd & % the So%@6n @ sEs a s
HEAVIER ordinary Skeleton on Skirt -S s O 7
For the Promenade,
Elegant Desirable
Church, Thsasr, Assemblies
they SUPERIOR OTHERS.
again @ & @ p sG 58siI @ CT au @ snf @ GssE & cam
washed without injunng
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Nothing Prier Durable Comfortable
The Patent Fashion skirt.
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS,
Sole Agents for RGexnIo1a1s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE


Eru,rr,r Lodge ef Perfection, 18th; No J.
EsIats5 COMMUNICATIONS - Wednesday night
- ssci1 T,fr,nth. Henry =. WCOLard, SD, G..
NJ. Charles n Carroll, 18th. Sec.
NTTBzAs Iyodze Df Perfection, litn.i 40. =
Nf-sfg am Yedu esday OF each month. George
Nei!erSh. ed, O.. ~. A z. Frauk uklandi I'D
Sec. go
CAsIPHIA council OF Princes OF erusaleIn, loin.
40. 1. Benz. X. Pullen, sd, Tarsh.'.; -
- Sec.
CaIyARY CHATTER Of Rose Crolx, 18Th, No. /.
Charles W. Adams, sd, ~. ". IL l. rom
liuson, 81 &, Sec. 49,.
PHFLIPPE DUPIEssEIs Council OF k-h, Sth.,
No l. Henry 2. Mo0dard, sd Comm. :
William Y. Cirode ,3i, Rec
AfnsIe, SD, Comm. in Chief; Dodge q.
Tr-der. sd, reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03
STATE OF NEW YORK, Ia,

CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Charles J.. Martin, President, and John No
zee, Secretary, OF the Home Insurance Com
pany, being seyerally and duly sworn, depose
and say, and each for himself says, that the
foregoing Is a true, fun and correct statement
Of the affairs Of the said corporation, and that
they are the above de4 Ilbe-d officers thereof
LSignedl
lSignedl
JOHN MCGEE. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me this, ID day
Of January, A. D., 1867.
L. s TUOS. +. GOODRICH,
commissioner for Tennessee In New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03

whom possibly nothing else would con-
vince, how terrible is the cry of distress
which comes up to US from the south.
II is the fashion Of somets loyal scoun-
drels in the north, and in this righteous
city, TO make light Of this cry; TO an
swer the call for relief with the remark
that the people who are starving might
20 to work; that the rich ought TO feed
the moor in their localities and so on.
Gen. Thomas states the reason why
neither of these things can be done.
Rich and poor, "lOyal" and dis-
loyal,n all alike, are actually perisn-
ing for want Of food, ana none nave
anything 10 give, nor the means 70 Duy
anything. Those who are called men
have no money. All that they nave Is
in lands and houses and implements,
which cannot be eaten. Ihey cannot
employ laborsrs, because tney nave
nothing to pay or feed them WIN 1bey
cannot give security upon future cIopsi
because they have not the means TO make
them with. nor the food to live upon
until they are made. Gen. Thomas
asserts it to be a fact within his eWn
knowledge that unless relief in the shape
of food shall come to them from some
source beyond their own power TO reaeh,
large numbers will actually perlsh OF
starvation before the first day Of May.
IL is the hearing of such startling cries
for succor that the self-righteOusness oi
great. rich and prosperous Chicago turns
coIdly away to count its gains madeff q
the ruin and desOlatiOn of war, and 10
let white men, women and children,
ueopIe of their own blood and kind, per-
ish of starvation. The hideousness OF
the bloated satyr glOated over his hoard
and knocking the cries Of famishing chill
dren can not be oyerdrawn.
This is a specimen Of that Northern
charity with which we have lately been
taunted by those who have done US the
honour to come here to administer upon
the estates of the South and relieve its
people of the trouble and responsibility
of self-government. We advise those of
our people who have any means where
with to purchase provisions, to continue
to prefer whatever comes to US from
Chicago. "If thine enemy smite thee
on one cheek, turn unto him the other
alao -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-03
HERREW AyB MASONIC CALENDAR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1907.
1867.
LODGES

LODGES.
AsarEoSA. No. lss Meets lst Monday In
syerv month, at Odd-Fellows' Hall. cor. Court
and Main. d. {. Trader, W. NJ; Il. 7. Tom
luson, Sec
soI-rFz NfFMPTI=. No. IFS. Meets 2d Friday OF
each rnontG-Hall. cor. Madison and second.
J. Z. sellars, ". NJ; Benz. X Puilen, Sec.
LEILA SCOTT No. Es4. Meets lst Friday o. each
month Hall cor. Madison and Second. John
Afuslie ". NJ: Il. z. Wood ward. Sec.
HAwrT.rocS No. 2q2. Meets Sd Friday Of each
nonth-Odd- Fellows Hall. P. NJ. Stanley,
". n. W. H. Butts. Sec.
KTLvTNNTs.G, No. 81 u D. Meets fth Friday
OF each mouth-2Ol Front street John j.
Worsham, S3i, ". Nj b. X. tulen, sd, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN Chapter, No 4 Meets ID Monday OF each
ulouth-Odd-Eell Hall. A. J. Mhee ler,
H p; Il. II. Paynter, Sec
r. AND S. n.
EUKEKA Council, No. 8. Meets 81 Monday OF
each month -Odd-FelloWs' Hail. John Zent,
tn. H.; y. J. Wiggin, Rec.
TEMPLARs.
CYNs1sE Co.umsndery, Nod Meets 9Th Mon
day OF each month. John Zent, Conn., n. j.
Miggin, Rec.