davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

4 SINGULAR SToRY.-General Halpine
writes to his paper from Washington:
1T was told me this morning by gen
,leman of the highest position and charac-
ter that three Radical senators, whose
fidelity to the behests of their party has
never heretofore been questioned, waited
upon Senator Johnson, of Maryland, few
evenings ago, told him their consciences
would not permit them to vote for convlc-
ton, and begged of him to prepare, in his
strongest, most pointed, and condensed
manner, summary of the leading argu-
ments for President Johnson's acquittal, in
which they might concur with him (theey
not being lawyers and to which they might
point for Justification with their respective
constituencies. This story appears to me
Incredible; and yet my authority for the
statement is gentleman bearing one o,
the most honored names in the land, and
who is on terms of close social and political
relationship with Reverdy Johnson"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12
for the TelegraphinE
or the Impeachment Verdict.

WAsHrsGToS, May 1.-THE Western
Union Telegraph Company has arranged
to transmit, direct from it's Office in the
Senate gallery, to all points in the United
States and Canadas reached by its lines,
and, through the Atlantic and Cuba cables,
to Europe and the West Indies, the verdict
of the Senate on the articles Of impeach-
ment simultaneously with it's announcement
in the Senate Chamber. These dispatches
are to be bulletined and furnished to the
papers free Of charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

The La Crosse Democrat is really work
ing in the interest of the Radicals by ma
king the support of such Democracy MS it
processes too manifestly hopeless, absurd,
and disgusting for decent men to swallow.
Ne,p York Citizen.
We are afraid that there is much truth
in the above sentence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Canostota, n. T.,
May "a fire broke out about o'clock
this morning in the Canostota Hotel, which
was entirely consumed. The Central Rail-
road ticket Office and waiting-rooms, the
Western Union telegraph Office, and the
American Express Office, located in the
building, were also destroyed. The loss
will amount to SIS 900 insured for $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

The RAM SToNEwALL.-The ex-Confede-
rate ram Stonewall, sold by the United
States to Japan, was expected to reach 1o-
kohama on the LIST of this month. William
Lomex, one of the crew, died off Valparaiso,
February 10th, and three men, names not
given, were left behind, having overstaid
leave. The crew of the Stonewall is largely
made up from Baltimore and the District of
Columbia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12
Reported for the Baltimore Sun.
southern Baptist Convention.

IN
I'm pAY.--The Convention met at 8
saturday, and was opened with de-
.mn,;nnal exercises. Il.
SO1 pnv Mr.. Brantley, from the Committee
~. .so China Mission, presented q report /;
on s; ~, was read and adopted.
WIZ NV Mr.. Landrum, of Georgia, present
hs.o,utions, which were adopted, provi-
r ,: a' FIR the appointment Of o committee TO
1IlS the time and place Of the next
"' sn.;,r Of the Convention, and to select O
l''s for the occasion. The committee
Pevs. J. w. Barnes, Texas; H. Woods,
SWoorvland: J. J. Toon, Georgia; T. P.
9Th n" South Carolina; G. B. Steel, Virgil
, s ]. Umler, Mississippi; ]. W. Rust,
kentucky.
Pow. DR.. Sumner, of Alabama, addressed
.ha Convention in behalf of the Home and
,%ycign Journal, the organ of the mis-
sionary boards of this Convention.
Rev. DR.. Winckler, from the committee
N miscellaneous matters contained in the
r"rort of the Board of Domestic Missions,
resented report, which was adopted,
if,,,;nc forth the necessity Of furnishing
mon and money in the mission cause, and
annroyinr the reissue Of the Home and
so
t;oireign Journal.
Rev. T. G. Jones, of Virginia, submitted
~a.olntions in favor of the aims and opera
CONS Of the American Baptist Historical
society. recommending cooperation, and re-
onesiing authors, editors, secretaries,
on1 others, TO send their contributions to
the Society. The resolutions were laid over
Tor the present.
Remarks upon the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Greenyille, S. c.,
we're resumed, and Rev. Drs. Boyce, Bit
,jnr. Galloway, Curry, WEIGH, Manly, and
Howard made speeches.
afternoon SeSSion.-Rev. DR.. Winckler
presented report from the committee on
the communication from the delegates of the
American Baptist Home Mission Society,
recommending cooperation in their legiti-
mate work of spreading the truth according
othc Baptist faith.
The presentation of this report resulted in
considerable discussion, which took wide
range, the participants being Rev. Drs.
furman, Poindexter, Welsh, Winckler, and
Hague. In the course Of the discussion,
DR.. Winckler stated incidentally that he
WAS responsible for all the extreme senti-
mcnts containcdin report made at the SEES
sion of the Convention at Savannah just
before the war, and of which DR.. Fuller had
borne all the odium in the North during the
war.
In this connection, Rev. DR.. Burrows, of
Virginia. also took occasion to deny most
cmphatically the statements circulated in
the North as to his having insulted pri-
soncrs in the Libby prison. The only in
sul;s he gave were about $4,000, all the
money he had.
The report Of the committee was then
adopted and the Convention adjourned
until 4. NJ. Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

The GREAT TUNNEL.-Tourists to Italy
will be pleased to hear that after many de-
lays it is officially announced that the rail
way over Mount Gents will be opened in
May. The line will be worked by twelve
engines, each weighing twenty tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

Mr.. Halpine, in letter to the New York
Citizen, says: Mr.. Chase, IN PrlVate,
makes no concealment of his opinion that
politically impeachment is the worst blum
der of the Radicals; while legally, to use
the expressive yernacular, it has not leg
to stand upon.'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

FENIAss RELEASED IL Nagle, Nugent,
Leonard, Lee, and Fitzgibbon, having
signed document acknow dying that they
came in the Jacmel, ard expressing their
regret for having done so, have been set
free, and were to sail yesterday for Ame-
RIGA ,,-- ,elegrans from Lord Stanley TO The
British Minister al " ashsaqton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

WESTON READY FOR A FIvE-THoUsASD-
MILE WALK.-Edward Payson Weston, the
pioneer and best known of American pedes-
TRANS, is in town, and preparing for an
other and greater feat than that which he
accomplished SO handsomely last autumn.
This time this pedestrian is to walk from
Bangor, Maine, to st. Paul, Minnesota, and
return to Buffalo. New York, making in all
5000 miles, to be completed in one hundred
consecutive days. This feat is to be done
for wager of $4,000 a side-in all,
$50, OO0-Mr. Goodwin still backing Wes-
ton, and Messrs. William B. Fredericks,
Samuel G. Brock, William B. Perkins, j..
G. Carroll, and Eugene M. Ball backing
time. A purse of $4,000 is also being
raised to be presented to Weston if he
should accomplish this monster feat. AS
he will not be allowed to walk on Sunday,
he will only have eighty-six secular days
in which to accomplish the feat, and Will
have to make the enormous average OF
5S15 miles daily in order to win. lie
will also have to walk 100 miles inside OF
twenty-three consecutive hours five times
during the march of the 5,000-that is to
say. once in each thousand and should he
fail in doing this feat once, he forfeits all
claim to the $4,000 purse, and forfeits
$4,000 for each event to the hackers of time
in the wager. He will also walk fifty miles
in ten consecutive hours, once in each thou
sand miles, making five times in all. In
both of these feats he will be allowed two
trials at each event. IfWeston succeeds in
accomplishing this he will certainly give
the British pedestrians who have been talk
ing SO much of late lesson that will in all
probability drive them back to their native
shores with very exalted opinion of Anne
rican enterprise. Mr.. Weston purposes
starting on or about the 18th of August
from Bangor, Me-, and terminating at Buff
falo, N. Y, on November 18th. He will be
accompanied during his entire walk by
party of six sworn judges and there will
be attached to the carriage On odometer for
the correct measurement Of the distance.
During his walk he win pass through twelve
different States and innumerable cities and
towns. The first deposit of S., 600 was made
last night in the hands of the stakeholder,
Mr.. Elias.-Neao York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

SALE OF LAND.-The Piedmont Agency
has sold the farm of F. F. Glasgow, near
Salem, to Mr.. Lamar, of Maryland, for
5000. The place contained 1896 acres,
of which 100 were Roanoke River bottom
lands, and had fine improyements.-Lynch-
burq Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12
The whis.key Tax.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Ways ard
Means Committee will report the general
tax bill tomorrow. 1t contains 90 tax
per gallon on whiskey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

Captain NJ. F. Maury-we are not sure
of the title-has received the honor of a
L. D. from Cambridge University.-Ne'o
York Citizen.
English Cambridge, of course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

LAND BUYERs.-Th Roanoke Times says
that nearly every train brings to that coun-
ty one or more persons from distance de-
sirous Of buying lands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12
PRISONER Releasetl.

SELMA, ALA, May ll.-Ryland Ran
dolph, tried before a military Commission,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12
Suspension OF the Collection OF Taxes
ON Overlooked Lands- Destructive
Fire I'm New Orleans ss

New ORLEANS, May 1l.--General Buch-
year until January l, 1869, on account Of
the distress that would be caused by their
collection in the overfowed districts this
year.
The Montgomery warehouse, on Front
levee and Fulton streets, filed with corn
and baled hay, was destroyed by fire last
nigh--tthe work of an incendiary. A large
warehouse filled with quartermaster's
stores, adjoining, was saved with difficulty
owing to the scarcity of water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

TWAS annosncea that aoyernor sev1nour r;
Woasa attend file ion, sic ia
didn't Perhaps he Was UNWILLING Is COM
init himself even BY association with the
" mayor OF New York md the gentleman
from sfe granite hills One might not lie
!ar out OF the WY in saying that the gather
ing oi these politicians indicates the Begin
n q OF q strong movement in the East in
i "a OF Rendleton, with the understanding
mat the West will come up to The mark and
support English. a ticket thus made up
would be sufficiently kangaroo 10 be Demo-
cratic, as Mr.. Pendleton favors regulation,
and Dir. English has upward Of 800 900
invested in Government bonds II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12
Foreign News.

Foreign News.
PARIS, May 1.-THE Emperor and En-
press are on visit to Orleans to-day. The
Emperor made pacific speech.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12
IMPEACHMENT.

The Form of Question Decided-The FIT
teen Minutes Debate-Grimes and FesSen-
den Oppose Conriction-HoUe and Sher-
man Hdlf-and- Ha!f-Ihe Radicals Claim
a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-12

fee. General Butler, General onepley,
and Duer, gave an order to deliver this
money to A. ]. Butler, and it passed into
his hands; did not see the money used, but
A. j. Butler asked him to pass 100000 to
n planter on the coast, which he refused to
do; states further that A. j. Butler was
engaged in removing crops from planta-
tons to the city; the boat used was
guarded by from twenty-five to fifty
Soldiers; the boat would return to the
city with 700 or 500 hogsheads of SUI
gar, and he understood that this sugar
was seized and sent to New York through
the hands of "A. j. Butler, and the pro-
ceeds of the cargo passed into the hands OF
A. J. Butler & Co., or their agents the
boats employed were the 1berville, Laurel
Hill, the Empire Parish, and the Lieuten-
ant Morris, which were in the employ OF
the United States Government; the her
Vile was chartered by Colonel Schaffer and
Mr.. Bloomer, who did the outside business
for Butler at $4,000 per month these boats
paid no freight to the Quartermaster's De-
partment witness paid the teamsters and
wagoners employed in the work the boats
all passed out of the port OF New orleans
free of any charge or tax; says ne sus-
UeSt6Q TO GeueTa1 ehS So'S.A1
ment transports might be ballasted with
sugar; the General replied that it would
not be proper, for the port was not open,
but finally said he might do so provided it
was sand" instead of sugar ;" did not
pay Butler any freight upon this ballast,
but commenced going around to persons
who wanted to ship sugar to New York, and
told them that it would be taken for ten
dollars q hogshead, and to say that it was
sand, if any inquiries were made about it;
the port was not opened until the middle
of June; this sugar was shipped In May;
General Butler said it would break the
blockade in the eyes of foreign governments
if we were found shipping from here New
.Orleans) before the port was opened );
when Colonel Butler came here New Or,
leans) he sent Captain Turner and desired
an introduction to me watson went
down, and he {the Colonel stated that he
had been inforEedsI was the only person
car,able or willing to do business, and as
there was q great deal Of shipping to be
done, that If ] would do it he would fur,
.nish Offices, stationery, and clerks, and
would divide with me Ideelined doing SO,
when he sent for me again, and insisted
upon my doing 90; ! heard him soy g the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
T.BINas FROM tine CRAFT.


X0O AA1vOfot0r0 o. m0oOnFyt
The literature Of Masonry presents
= theme for consideration which
claims the interest Of every intelli-
gent craftsman. 1t should be esti-
mated according to it's Importance
by every member of the Order
There is no dubt that we have made
great advances in this department
u our study within the past few
years. Il is clearly evident that
there arc, rroportionally, more read
ers and students Of Masonic works
now than there ever we're at any
former period of our history. The
.evidenes Of this fact is found in the
increased and increasing demand for
Masonic publications. Itwerc we'll
that this good work should 60 on,
and that the desire for reading and
instruction should be encouraged
and increased by the official mem
bcrs Of Lodges and Grand Lodges
eycsywhere. One of the surest meth
ods Of elevating the Craft still high
or in the scale Of intelligence and
virtue, is to foster the dispositionto
learn the mysteries Of the Masonic
rites and their moral application.
We have evidence upon record Of
the service that Grand Masters in
their addresses, and Committees Of
Correspondence in their reports,
have done in this departments of
Masonic labor. In the frequent ex-
aminations and discussions that take
place upon every subject contained
in thu Masonic Manuels, and -inre-
,atioasto such portions Of the ritual
ss may be thus used, vast variety
Of useful and highly interesting in
formation has been circulated;
through these agencies taste for
reading and . desire for the attain
mcnt Of knowledge have been pro-
ducsd, the. result Of which must be
Of incalculable benefit to the frater-
nifty. The difference between an
ignorant and we'll informed Mason
IS 50 great that we should suppose
every member of the Order that can
read his own language, and no 9th
ers without gross improperly be ad-
snitted, would inform himself upon
such points Of Masonic duty and &C
tion ~ are il daily applications. end
necessary to be understood, il order
TO his apprehension and enjoyment
Of bis position and privileges Of
Mason. The Master Mason that.
does not read, and neglccts the
study.pf his profession, deserves to
be restricted il bis privileges to the
use Of such Of the immunities Of the
Order as he is capable Of apprecia-
ting. 70 call man q master, when
in his intelligence and capabil,:y he
is nothing more than an Entered
Appreatloe, il an absurdity. As
long as the Master Mason lives he
should continue to learn more and
more iof-thc mysterious character Of
his profession, and each day. as it
adds to,his experience, ought to in
crease his store Of Masonic knowl-
edge. 1t.l"'' = ~ :
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

------4>-~---
The National Precursor.
AN ILLusrRAfsD WssKLY.
Is the leading Masonic paper Of tn,
United States; circulating over the sntir,
country, and in London, Paris, and othe,
foreign parts. .as. i...... s-.., ,f-..,..
This WEEKLY embraces sixteen pages
each number containing the Life and EN-
bsllished with Portrait Of some distin
guished Mason. 49,,
II contains .........,.,
6KErcREs, ..... .,:t,
PoETRY, 90, 2
STORIES,
Discussions,
I. Try FAMILY ARTIcLEs, H.. Y
News, XIII.
- JuRIspRuDExcs,
And RIPLIEs TO CORRESPONDENTS.
It combines the talent Of the ORDER in
its columns, and 40 a MASONIC and 81.
Loot FAMILY JOURNAL, has no competit.
or. Address. .s
-. ..s On. McMURDY, sats..r.-~@
..s NATIONAL FR.RnAsoN,
~. p. o. Box 5o9s, New York City.
4e... r-..g Terms. .ttarlr..
a n..~,.,-.,-....:eo.,.
~. .an;as ~ - ~ '@n'e' - nAn yesri
" Club Rates, .
9 copies, $I6; 10 copies. $35; ID copies,
$47,ooi ~ copies $6O; Clergyman, -.
ts Premiums to Clubs.
pcrJor mud lo,c. Oro,n. 4 M.,ox.,,.
'so"'
For 90 subscribers, at Is each, an organ
Of any New York manufacture worth $50;
for IS Ut ~, worth &76; for 100 At 81,
worth 500; for o125 ct s., worth $l25;
for $50 at -, worth $50; for Its at 4$,
$175. rat w
Seuinr Machine for W.f. nnd W;do,,
~. -" :.
y For o. suhscrlbers at " each We will
give . sewing machine worth x56; for IS
subscribers, 300; for 70. $7O; for 100 sub
scrloers, fui! cabinet, walnut or mahogany
hemmer ana Keller, silver plated, 800.
-sa .'is ,.. Rnoks ~& ~"
-" seaaHs tss,#a~
For s subscribers, at IS, divers Land
marks, ? vols, octave, IS; for 8 subssri-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

Rutrss AND TRurH.--ttMercy
aud Truth are met together. -
Solomon.
BY The mercy Of our Heavenly
Father, man enjoys tho comforts Of
lie. and shares in the rich charity
which preserves him from avenging
.isssise and tho pangs ofpoverty. By
Truth is : man preserved IN The
sight Of God. for with Him there u
no falsity. Truth % the Godheaa.
a,d The love Of truth in man is the
brightest gem Of his immortal char
acter. When man, therefore, blends
III his own nature those sublime at
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

A Mason is bound to consult the
happiness and to promomote the in
terests Of his brother: to avoid every
thing offensiyy. to his, feelings; to
abstain fromsreproach, censuro and
unjust suspieisns; to warn him Of
the Vaccinations of bis enemies; to
advise hin Of his ssrors; to advance
the reputation and. welfare Of his
family; ID protect tho chastity of his
house; to defend his life, bis proper
~, and, Whist is dcaror to q man Of
honor, bis character, against unjust
attacks, to relieve his wants and
his distress; to instil into his mind
proper ideas Of conduct in the de-
partment of life in which be is called
to fill; aud, let me add, TO foster his
schemes Of interest and promotion,
If compatible with the paramount
DUTIES a man owes to the communi-
". If such are the obligations
which q man owes to his brother,
they are precisely the duties that
one Frecmason ought to perform to
another. Our Order enjoins them
as rules from which nothing can JUS
THY ! deviation, and consider their
infTsction ! violation Of honor, con-
science and'reiigion. Ia prostitution
Of all that is deemed sacred aud
vcuerablo among men.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
FOR AAkk.

A dwelling house and two lots central
ly located to business, in the village Of
Crcsco. For particulars enquire at the
Plain Dealer Office or Of the subscriber on
the premises, near the Empire house, on
the corner Of Elm and Vernon Streets.
December 18th, 1867.
8-9tf A. W. STEWART.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14


NNCp ru MTG, n AmrnNAr
-. .--N1,.tm
RI lSINESC COL EG6
0~UsS~ ~~@As6Sssn
= .4o. tad stE gtaD a~is:sa iEs-a4
/ COTLEGAT 'R .N1EJ0nT,
~ ~OAAOO1'
=, Lseea>a neA, she se,,ar A. o,s,a s.r..Aa.A
q
IN anu lilo ndQQOJpn DlrceL
------~ - 1s~l~.urs9
f vsnvAASANV AAsugu
nvs,oc noyynv,, r
-. D1AhGNFUKlH,E Esp Prssidsne
r.,. 1. A.. - -. 49,. ..xs.. .....,
49,, ~ Y " ~ - 49, s,yesu1sd go
0nrssssos 4 shs Hssl inews nsi.Ssssss, CON
. .cIAL coLL.cs, nsToousme en- 1870 b91nea
.vst.,r a nno ~ L .sSssS - sssea
The AutO-DidaCtlc System,
r /, -. .-s.~ = h..,~p.Aut -. .s>-1s-u..
Ely ~ .ssx.. !. 70 o .os cns 49, - , r. Aenea
truly 1 sssoeIss h il esaeisssss sss slnpdsisy
Oelrg q muen supencr ~ s1s oUaIe . snsE stS
- We ssssI = 20 ng.s =, s.sIy c;., r. ~ I sns
Vs - - - - - ~
w sye%. a., sr,ru r~., = ~,o,, |,
o, S,saGn Cm24 sns saa 49, s4H -
metropolis q the great Northwest. b combining shs
ADM aSy sna woe @ % ~sm = ~. ~
III I'm to oresnise IN nsisutcn. ia chicf dissin.
guishins feature q which conssts n ~ bsas go.
deced y ptaetieA buslness nea:
tersS n. nyr ~ M 80. Il ~ rr..sn,
system Of lankia9 10 veGse q Qhicase an1tkressh
nnt the wed, which owes IT. origin 70 him; and =
meneon sSs system 3
sAseussSn ". .S"n cy0se.s y. -
Nth the sreatsst ease. By Il calculations ars nads
Nth truly st:Hnng rapt6ty. - isse, ns. DyAsen.
,al'n !. e, L's1.Mns oa'sua''' % snc ~.
ActuaA usl0ess DoPaAt-
laa3 -.g - O" E'l it,
.S e.oet ~. !. e.
81 important that srsss,etions = actually made:
aor tas r.ssea the MetehantG National Bushes
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

Frscmasonry stands not on the
corners Of the streets to be seen Of
men. She could rot compass
sea ond land to obtain proselytes.
Whoever seeks her Fellowship must
cbmo Of bis wn free will and accord.
No invitations must be extended to
him, TO govern or bias his mind to
knock al her door. All unworthy
motives and desires must be far re-
nsoycd frcm him by the members Of
the Craft. !. She annihilates every
pnrty consideration. By her con-
cilisting msnncrs, she reconciles ell
private opinions. By her truly
Catholic spirit, she bows every knee
to God, aud causes every tongue to
confess feclingiy. snd reverently ac-
knoKlcdgc, His superiptendiDg prov
idence over all; and realize in spirit
that, by The Almighty Father oil
arc enc blood and should DO govern
cdM lSue. divine 1pirit Of oIr scall-
ing. All unto in soul and mind TO
Ito promotion ofsyeryt thing good and
virtuous, Gal. Ex. 4.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

Every page shows the skill Of the
workmen who devote time to ito classi-
cal and learned pages. ~ ]. :
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

The best Masonic publicat ion in
Americas this 10 saying . great deal
yet not too much. - ]
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
Unto,. Sentinel. Kansas

Although emphatically masonic jour-
nal, yet the studying and thoughtful
seeker sfter knowledge, who is not .
frsemason, will ind in It much to profit
and Interest. It
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
Ne.s Jersey Rerisso.

The most comprehensive and catho-
lie Of publicxtioa-an excellent family
paper, from which everything objection.
ablA 10 sxoiuded.