davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
AssAYsks AND BANKERS, NOTICES.
GOLD HILL
Pioneer Assay Office
H. RI RS

NaIu etreet, below WoIIs, Fargo & Co.'S
Onice, next door 10 Denny's
Drug store, g
GOLD HILL, NEVADA.
,i,HE UNDERSIGNED. EsTABL1sHED AS
LSsayer eight wears In Oa..loinia. and for over
,un vesrs in Nsyaia at Gold Hill. vii, attend to any
business entrusted 10 ain rit 'r"mptness and
care. t1tE' i-I
coId. silver and Ores Of Every Descrip-
hon Assayed,
And returns Of Bullion made within six hours In Ban
ar Coin, at the option OF the depositors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
For Rennins deposits made for Coin
f1no Bars,
FOB N GOLD.

This charge will be the same as ut the mint-a
half Of one per cent and which Is paid by rs 10
that institution. But there will be no charges ID
future for making hne gold or silver oars nom
bullion refined by rs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
NEW TO-DAY.
AN ORDINANCR

Ts create . Fire Department fer the
TSwn Of Geld Hill and 20 nexu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
san Francisco Assaying
Refining Works,
No. 416 Montgomery St,
-Osuecesssrs to KeIIess, Hewston & CO..

Gsuccesssrs to Kelless, Hewston q Co..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
HICKS STEAM ENGINES.


FEiNi NE subscriber IS the authorized agent
-aL in the Valley Of Virginia, for the
sale Of HICKS. STEAM ENGINES
p0py1BTE r. grtrJ0WInI-
=, 80 = -'-iI'1'
i, u ny inc LICK steam Engine
C'.i l','J -. I''i'"afe. Lhe,e Lns'ncs have
~, many advantages over all oihGr' now III use.
~ - 49, 1%, per l 'i'In osner ihsines' cost
rop,s oclurv i's -',,, ''O 40
dnJ c1st lo1 fr t,'',',.'o ',ss ''J
cr Primes t,c Ciidf r,atro ' h";n a.. I'-
intrinsic and mstr,Ia.s s;n1i;c;tr WIFI
rata;n;n~ tIe c,,;ra ,.,.:,.:ii, ~ MAJ,
H. L..t ,,',.,,,,'.l IN ''
;nes mi 1.;ng M ,;ti.nr - H., ','ou ~
lions # cn, ,-ot ;,.,is;'4 80 1..'' ~
,i. rrincirIoor and ,ot;@1 - no
JoJ - lon6 ~ tho -,rasar4 ,1,3' r. -
inc stcom confirm tbo dctails .-a "l,P -
.;-,I;GcJ tIa. +ba ,.''-'9 az ,. -"
In =, Lr ry,.k E,,.., ,5co,i, =, - co.
1o5 Iesa .-H /to r. ,J;'5y ''..',y i','/1S'
,-loz I,~L;or INK 5 !; g|no ' I ne
H. v;,,o.,. e Ill,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

seJ>"Shan't see you hum from singin'
skull tonight, Jcrushy z" "No you shan't
do no such thing don't want you nor
your company, Reuben" "P'raps you did
Mt understand what | said ?''-''Yes did /;
You asked me if you mightn't see me hum -
"Why no | didn't; only asked you how
your marin was ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

E5- Deacon c had an Irish girl
who was decidedly veriant The Deacon
was building woodhouse on ground which
enclosed well. "And shure," said the
Mllesian help, ''are yc going to move the
well !! Observing smile on his face, she
added i: cab what big fool | am shure
every drap ofwater would run out moyin' il. ,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

E@-"Massa, l know a young lady DAT
wants to make your acquaintance very
much Y'-''W hat does the lady want to make
ny acquaintance for ?" "Causc she thinks
you make fust rate playmate Tor her poo
die dog"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

ETA picture in late number Of Punch
represents fashionable young couple, the
husband searching vigorously in his wais-
coat pockets. The wife inquiries: 'IGave
you lost your watch love ?" and be replies
"No, dear it was new bonnet l had for
you somewhere"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

GS~A late heavy fall Of rain showed one
ludicrous sight-an attempt to crowd two
acknowledgement women under one UNI
brela
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

SsD~Troubles are like babies-they grow
bigger By nursing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

RG-A rainy day IS damp" but when
young lady refuses you it's "damper"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

ETA young girl who recently married
Now York 'b'hoy,' somewhat given to
dissipation, told her mother In cxtcnuatiou
that as she had always heard people say
half loaf was better than no bread, She
thought half loafer' must be- better than
no mnn 40 all
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
WIT AND HUMOR.

s~rTo curb fast young man,-bridal
him.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
George Schneider,
Stephen Thacker, adni'r. of Jno. \. Sebrr.l
err, oi. az. In Cu,xrr,,.A


Stephen Thacker, adnl'r. Of Jno. n Sebrr.,
err, ca. az In CuANcERy
DY decree Of the Circuit Court or a.. ~
p County, rendered ut It's October Term 49,
thus cause was referred 20 me, as a Connie.
in said Cour,--to state and settle the aoc,.,...
stephen lhaeker, adm'r., of John y. Schmr.i
or, dec d., and report the real estate Of vb;rb
said Schumacher, died eeiEed, the liens er, -.
ority OF liens thereon, and whether the rent u,
profits of said real estate will DISCHARGE A. '.,
liens on, and the debts against said estate vift,.
five years, and 10 report also, ANY other p,,,...
deemed pertinent 10y myself or that ma, n. ~,
cially required by any party interested MAJ
tice is hereby given that I shall, on the agt a
Of November next, nj my Office, in the town Z,
Franklio in said County, proceed TO rycruie ~
above decree when and where parties .r. o,t.-I
TO attend and protect their interests.
Ill. II. MASTERS
C0mmtaioaer
Oct. %, lSG1.-iw.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
THE Ne,D State.

1--WE vast Agricultural. Alanuf. occurring and
i Mineral resources of West Va are just now
attracting the Attention Of tho whole world-hcr
allu'ioi valleys. peculiar advantages for gray
ing and stock gruWiug--hcr iucxhaustble beds
ol lroni Coal, and rich dcppsitc Of Coal CHI added
to her extraordinary facilities foreycry description
Of Manufacture, offer inducements toimmigration
Enterprise and Capital unequaled by any State in
the Union. Eo- All persons desiring TO purchase
Lands on Real Property
Of any description, in West Virginia, are request
ed 10 apply to
IIARNE d KUYKEND ALL
REdL ESTITE BROKEES
Moorclold West Va
y. B.-We also invite tie attention OF sellers
TO TINS Agency. June ], lSG6.-tf
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

EC-An old lady who had never Travelled
in tie cars, resolved last year to visit Boston
She had no sooner alichtcd from the ear
than man took hold Of her arm with the
usual 'hayc hack 2 Looking him full in
the face, she drawlcd out
'Wa'al, ] dunno, be they good to eat 2
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
Oct. 25, lSG1.-iw.

THO Mcssrs. VIM. II. Potter Samuc, Y ro.,.-
Il Thos. G. Potter, aud Mary Potter. cbil5r,,
Of said T. Z. Potter, dec d.,
TAKE NOTiCF
That, on Slfprtly isc 30h dayef Nor,.Ar ls.'-
between the hours OtsUnset aud sunrise Of s,l
day, at the Office of Reuben Davis justice. IN ~,
town of Piedmont, Mineral County. " Yi-vioi-
shall proceed 10 take the dispositions Of sull.-
witnesses, TO hc read rs evidence in nos l,haIr5
a certain thnncery 'Husc now depending ga h.-
Circuit Court of said County. In which o7,,...
Plainant and you are defendants Il .na d,-,
sltions should not hc completed on gat d,v H.,
taking OF The same may be adjourned ana conti..
ted iroia time TO time and from day 10 d,y. rs..l
completed. Respectfully, g.
II c. POTTER.
by CLAYTON, his Solicitor.
Novembcr | 1917 - E,p
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

Rf5-A precoc;ous specimen . Young A.
mcrica got lost at n country fair in New
Jersey, and went bawling around, much TO
the annoyance Of some quiet people, who in
CURED tie cause Of his grief He answer
ed, with suppressed sobs, 4 want my mann
M that's what's tho matter. | told the
darucd thing she'd lose me-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
Bl THE
Merchants Sc Manufactures

JEW El.Isl ASSoClA1iOS,
100 & les BROADWAY, New York City,
or Eose,sood Pianos and lNelo3eons, Fine
oil {'Siatjags, Enyyuriays, iSlrer Ware,
0t(9 and .Siirer Eatchss and Elegant
.Se,ce1rv, consisting of Diamond Pas, Do
ar,ond Rings, COLL Bracelets, Coral, Flor
e1tiRe, Mosaic, JET, Tara, and Ladies Sets,
Cold Pens, ,riai goli and .Siicer extension
holi,rs, S2eere Buttons, SETS eff .Siuds, Vest
and Neck Chains, plain and chased Gofd
Chains, dc, dc, roiHed al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04

MIR. DAVIS AT TORONTO Jefferson
Davis arrived in Toronto on the 3Oth,
on the steamer Champion. He was
enthusiastically cheered by largo
crowd, and drove to the residence of
Major Hellom with Mason and Gen.
Early. He afterwards received q
number of visitors, and left in the
afternoon for Niagara Falls. He will
return here for few days, but in
tends residing at st. Catharine's.
A Northern paper says that it is
believed in Charleston that one of
the principal causes of the failure of
Fraser, Trenholm & Co., was the
fact that they had come to the relief
of an old friend and merchant who
had assisted them in their embar-
rassment several years ago.
VIRGINIA. The Richmond Whiq
states that valuable lands, divided
into just as small farms as will suit
purchasers, can be purchased at low
rates in almost any section of Vir-
ginia. line holders of large estates
are, generally, willing to sell land in
small quantities.
The case of George w. Gayle, the
man who was arrested for publishing
an advertisement offering q reward
for the murder of Abraham Lincoln,
came up at Montgomery, Alabama,
on Tuesday. Gayle presented full
pardon from Andrew Johnson, and
the case was dismissed. Sr !.
The Chicago Times says: "From
traitors prison, Jefferson Davis has
gone forth to assume the place which
the future will assign him, as the
most colossal character in the history
of his time"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04
The Duty OF the Hour.

In an article headed as above, the
Southern Recorder says:
Again we would advise those who
have freedmen employed, to give
them plain, honest talks. Explain
things to them in such manner as
to convince them that we are their
best and truest friends, and that our
interests are linked together; and that
the party North that processes to have
such regard for them, has but one
object in view-their own aggran-
dizement and to accomplish their
ends, they would bamboozle the
negro and plunder the whites of the
South.
It is all important chat the freed
men should be talked to, individu-
ally, and if necessary, call them toge-
ther; much can be done, if all will
take the matter in hand and talk to
those who work their fields. It be-
comes us to use the club that the
radical party would use to bent out
our brains, to wrench it from their
grasp and deal them stunning blows
that will lay them out forever as q po-
litical body.
The Recorders advice is good. The
freedmen in our midst-those who
are working upon our farms or other
wise employed-should be talked to
by their employers, and good advice
be given unto them. Every effort
should be made to disabuse their
minds of the false impression which
Northern stump orators and design
ing Southern radicals have been striv
ing to make, that their former mas
ters are not their friends. The falsity
Of the assertion should be demon
strated- practically, too, demon
strated-to the freedmen. The South
ern man they must be made to feel
is their best and really true it frien d.
1t is his interest, as we'll as his in
clination, to be so, and every freed
man should be made to understand
this now, as he will most surely know
it in the future. Like our Milledge-
vile cotemporary, we would advise
all who have freedmen employed, to
give them plain, honest talks. Much
good will flow from it, for the more
the Southern freedmen are enlight-
ened, the more readily will they
recognize the fact that their true in
terests, and that of their race, will
best be promoted in maintaining
friendly relations with the Southern
man, and needing his coansels, than
III promoting strife between the two
races in the South, or needing the
counsels Of their pretended friends of
the Northern radical school-the
actual piace-men and office-holders,
or those who aspire to be such, and
expect to succeed. by bamboozIing
the freedmen out of their votes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04
che Z tsssFs.

There Is no auest ton but that he
ruling prices Of eclnino dities which
form the staff Of life are entirely too
high, ia view OF the plentiful haryests,
particularly as egards the wheat
crop, which is far enough advanced
to form q pretty correct estimate,
chat may be reasonably expected
throughout the grain growing re-
gions in every section of the country.
The New York Times says that there
is a uniformity Of statement in the
accounts received Concerning this Inn
portant subject, such asit never re-
members to have seen. They agree
almost without exception, that while
the continued wetness and the conse-
quent lateness Of the season, has da-
mayed various kinds of fruits in the
higher latitudes, and has been dis
couragement to cotton planters, in
some of the States, the wheat and
corn crops in this State, Northern
Georgia and Alabama, Northern Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas, have never
given better promise. The breadth
of ground, too, that has been sown is
far greater throughout the South than
the most sanguine had ventured to
hope.
From Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota
and Michigan the accounts are also
very encouraging, although the es-
innate in that region cannot be made
with the same accuracy as in the more
genial climate of this section, where
the crops are speedily approaching
maturity. The Spectators in the
Northern grain markets, who have
held out deficient harvest, are now
beginning to show q feebleness in
the knees, which is highly consoling
to consumers. On Thursday, in New
York, as we learn from the Times,
there was decided downward ten
dency and falling prices in -four
that article having declined twenty
cents per barrel, and even at that de-
cline only q moderate business was
done. The Times says that ten or
twelve days of fair, clear weather
would make tumble in prices which
would astonish the most steadfast be-
lever in q continuance of famine
prices. Let us live, then, in the hope
that the period of high prices and
destitution are near ut an end.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04

EARLY HARVEST. The Macon (Ga.)
Adcertise,' learns that the wheat crop
in some portions of that County will
be harvested the latter part of this
week. The crop is uninjured by
rust or otherwise up to this time.
In less than ono week, there we're
received at Liverpool 103, 600 bales
of cotton.
Gen. Joe Johnston has been re-
elected President OF the Selma,
Rome, and Dalton Railroads.
There was q general jail delivery in
Sumter last week-six or seven pri-
soners having made their escape.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04
MARRIED.

On the I'd day Of June, 1867, at Al
Depot, by D. B Kirkland, Esq, c
JAMES 7. MOORE, Of SPartsnburg
trict, to Mus. HON0RAH MoNTGOMJ ]
of Fairfield District.
Accompanying this notice was q III
supply of tastefully orhamented caAl
shape. Illustrating Parthenia's defE
of love:
1.-TWO souls with Lnt single thouI
Two hearts that beat as one"
We wish the happy couple all thetl
sures attainable III this life, and whekC
begin TO "desoeDd the hill, % may thel{
forward with certainty to resided /
.that better land, where sin and II
are unknown
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04

Some four weeks ago, anticipating
heavy decline in goods, Mr.. r. C. Shi1
commenced his grand clearing sales, viii
was a success; for the decline has con
and with it a largo lot of new goods.
that his will be the place to buy new goI
and at low prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04
,rhc ronai1ioln 4 3 8 Business. , }

Dis5now d patent fact that stagna-
tion and distrust are ae cIlsfacteris-
tics Of business afihirs ia every part
Of the country. The paper currency
isabundaut, ana Is piled up by the
bale in the Northern commercial
cities, especially ia New York. There
isno business that is considered safe
calling for its mploymens and its
holders are chary Of loans upon amy
sort Of security less valuable than
gold itself. The National l,itelligeace,.
notices instances where cotton plans-
ers and factors from Georgia have
offered in New York a high rate of
interest, and most ample security on
lands, crops, &c., for money to make
their plantations productive, and they
could not obtain it in the great COM
mercial emporium. This is the more
remarkable, for the reason that, by q
law of that State, first lien is given
to the lender upon the crops and
property.
And what is the reason of all this?
There is evidently s want of conf
dence in the present condition of po-
litical affairs, which, although oner-
Gus at the present time, could be
averted by prompt and manly up
rising of the Northern people against
the wild schemes of such radicals as
Stevens, Sumner, Boutwell, and
others. These men care nothing for
the depression in business which is
now hanging like pail over all the
great interests of the country. The
retention of power, the Presidency,
the Offices, and the loaves and fishes
in thousand forms of perquisites,
are all they bestow thought upon,
and the whole financial and CONNER
cial world might be swamped in uni
versal bankruptcy for aught they
would care, so that Ben. Wade or
this or that leading radical be elected
President, and they and their parti-
sans enjoy four years longer unmo-
Tested feasting upon the spoils. The
South cannot suffer much more than
she is now doing, and the Northern
people may thank themselves for
what they are now passing through,
and for the crash which is almost GER
tain to come.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04

Tussdag oFai 1g Jnpe iae7


~
The Aus gustR Chronicle and ,Se,sii,se
publishes the, subj Joined card, from d
freedman In that city, and very pro,
perly says that the colored people
cannot be loo careful in Withholding
their confidence and their money
from the peripatetic Northern sdyen,
tilgefs and incend diaries, who are now
swarming over the land like the To-
Gusts of Egypt. They assume all
ichalacters and guises Of friendship
forthe negro while their Objects, to
make money ont of the credality of
their victims. ~
We do not say that all Northern
men who come South are of the class
alluded to, butlwe do soy that all who
prowl through the country, teaching
the negroes that they are ill-used by
the Southern people that the lands
are to be given to the colored people
son any terms whatever that they
have the power to grant land scrip to
negroes that they can redress the
supposed wrongs OF the blacks and
the Like pretences Of special friend
ship and regard, are of the vilest and
meanest sect that ever disgraced the
annals of civilization.
We do notiknow that any Of these
swindlers Of freedmen have yet made
their appearance in this State, but we
take occasion, in republishing this
note, to say to the moro intellectual
among them, that they should eau
tion their moro credulous and unso-
phisticated friends to beware of all
such attempts to fleece them out of
their hard-earned savings. Employ
ers, too, ought TO warn their labor
ers against the machinations of these
schemers, for they will more likely
ply their trade vigorously in the
rural districts, where the credulity of
the negro may be more easily worked
upon, than in cities and towns, where
that class are reasonably expected to
7 be more intelligent and better in
formed as to their rights and privi-
leges in their new condition. The
following is the note referred to:
MIR. EDroR: On returning from my
former mistress Burke place, few
days since, near Briar Creek Bridge,
4 was accosted by man hailing from
the North, who represented himself
as, an agent of some great society,
which has for its object the laying off
In forty acre lots the land now owned
by our former masters, and giving it
4 to us colored people. He stated that,
on the payment of So, T would be
presented with q scrip emitting me
to that much land of my own selec-
etion. / learn similar men are ira
versing onr whole country with just
such misrepresentation, and I would
be glad You would give this publicity,
SO that our colored people will be
fully advised and know how to act in
the premises. By SO doing, you will
confer great favor on many who are
liable to be led astray and lose their
money; and also on yours, most
truly, HARRY JONES, (Copd.j
Why Is IT?-Why is it, asks the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04

The INEVITABLE REACTION The
Herald analyses the frantic attempts
of the ultra radicals to perpetuate
disunion, and excite conflict be-
tween the white and black races in
the South. In conclusion, it says:
And what must be the result of all
this? Radical extremists have hound
ed the niggers to their side of the
line and driven the whites to the
other. And now comes party init
nation that if the whites persist in
their refusal to bow down, there shall
be new ,upturning-all that has
been done shall be undone; what has
been settled shall be unsettled; the
whites shall be disfranchised, at least,
and, if necessary, their property
shall be handed over to the niggers
Republicanism must remain domi-
nant at any cost. The result of such
policy and such an intimation must
be to stimulate, to intensity, to hasten
an inevitable reaction over the whole
North-to give purpose and vitality
, that rising sentiment of the Anne
rlcan people that already weighs the
necessity of repudiating these reck-
less, ruinous leaders, who would sac
rifice every interest of the country,
every aspiration of the people, every
principle of right and justice before
the Moloch of party.
That this reaction may come, and
that speedily, we do most heartily
pray.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04

Jonathan Dark, Esq, has been ap-
pointed United States Deputy Mar
shal, and Preston d. Sill United
States Commissioner, for this District.
The appointments had been rendered
to the ex-officers, but they could not
accept, on account Of the test oath.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04

PosT; OFFICE Hou.,5 The Office Z
open from SO, M. until 81 p.
and from s until 2 p. m. The Nor,
ern mail closesyat 31S =. NJ, and Ill
othermails close at. g D. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04
For Sale.

A SIX-HORSE UPRIGHT ENGINE, in
"A good order, except that some small
pieces have been purloined from it; these
can be easily replaced. Will be sold bar
gain. Also, good FAMILY CARRIAGE,
light and roomy. c. 2. PELHAM.
,Innn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04

TURTLE Sour. Sig. n. Beragh;
will serve up, this morning, between
the hours of II and / o'clock, at the
Congaree Restaurant, an extensive
turtle soup, prepared in,his best style.
1t is reported that the new French
cook will be on hand. So
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-04

a long-standing political quarrel
between two rival Supreme Councils
of the Scottish Rite, having their re-
spective Orients at Boston and New
York, has been adjusted by meeting
Of the two Councils at Boston. II
is agreed that the Orient OF the
Thirty third Degree shall continue
at Boston, and the First Sovereign
Grand Commander shall be chosen
from among the late adherents of the
Boston Council, while the first Lieu
tenant Commander and General
Secretary shall be selected from the
New York wing. The first triennial
meeting for the choice of officers will
be held at Cincinnati.