davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
sos II. O. II l. ", ba.-
1885, Laal aiiti..ua y 49,.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
No. Is North Cherry ST.,
RrIsISEss SUvrs.
PLANTERS BANK NOTES.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THR
General Assembly Of the State Of Tennessee.
approved December II. lSlH. entitled an act TO
expesiite the distribution Of The effects Of Banks
which have or mAy make assignments among
their creditors" notice Is hereby gwen 70 the
holders of the notes Of the PiahterS Bank 81
Tennessee TO present them 90 tke undersigned
al the Bank in Nashville for payment between
now and the FIRST day Of January. 1853. or thsg
will be forever barred. $3.50. ....I
INA dSwsiIfanI 80
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
No. Fl NORTH CHERRY STREET

HAS OPENED AN ENTIRELY NEW
i l stock Of Goods 20 which be invites the at
Work done W the best style AID at short notice.
lie particularly invites an inspection Of his
stock of PerfumeFy and Fancy Goods. which
embraces she newest and best in the line.
snced workman. febi4 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
Notice to Show Cause--In Bankruptcy

BANKRUPT NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have been appointed assignee in bank
ruptcy, Of the estate Of Andrew Gregory, of Dai
wilson county, who has been adjudged banks
rupt on his own petition, in the U. ). District
Court for Middle Tennessee.
A. ii. HURLEY, Assignee.
Nashville. May 8. 1898. mv9 law3t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
Arc now made by the :
Excelsior Manufacturing Co.,
ST. LOUIS.
NAV CHARTER OAK

~ IN ~ ~ ANhlAMe ~ ALEk NA ~. r..
tF4 EF8 W EtAalft n l4a -
Last year was greater than we could supply with
the sizes then made. Anticipating n stil greater
demand during the present year, We have made
patteyns for several additional sizes, land are
prepared to manufacture 100 10 AaO CHAR
TER OAK STOVES per day, OF twenty
eight dlfferemt sizes. .#. .r 49,. Is
We guarantee the operation Of every Stove
We manufacture. and offer As reference any one
Of the many thousands that have been sold,
wherever they may be found. Neither labor nor
expense has been spared 10 make our New Char
ter Oak n Perfect Cooking stove, and We
offer IL 60 the trade as the BgsF CONSTRUCTED.
MOST DURABLE and UNIFORM OPERATING Cooking
stove in the market. -.I. E.H
In addition to our extensive Stove business,
we are prepared to offer 10 StSve Dealers. Tin
smiths and others in the trade, the largest and
most complete assortment of Metals and Tin
ners' stock in the West. Our arrangement
with the 81. Louis Stamping Company enables
as TO give liberal discounts 10 large buyers OF
French stamped TfBned RPonWare and
Timers Supplies. HAVING recently reduced
the prices of al articles Of Our own IA utac-
ture, We believe dealers aud hOusek eepers will
ind il 10 their interest 30 sendfor Catal0guo and
Price List and examine our prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Address.
FXgEESIOR MANBFACFURING CO.,
st. Louis, Missouri.
Sold bp J, w. WILSON a CO.
Nashville. Tenn.
apr2 thu tiBy23 I'D
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Middle Disssict 81 Tennesseo az Nash
Vile. NAV 2afh. Is6s

Willie. May 2ath, IS6s.
pHR UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES 80.
tioe OF hiss appointed us Assigaee OF Mn
p Wright John Frusch. ID. J. Dismukes
VIM. NJ Shores Saml lyman, NJ. Sultzbacher
Sam1 Landancr, Hardy Bryan. Saml DeneiaOn
in. p. Gillock. W. =. Frey. james N. Hays and
Mortimer Hamilton, Of Davidson county, Ten
nessee. within sad district. who have been ad-
Judged Bankrupts upqn their own Petitions, by
The District Court 81 sai5 DIstrict
AIEN. A. HALL. Assignee.
OrFICE 81 s. Market street. my30 laWh
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04

/ ta $3.50. l..--t .7l ...- - +
q s.. s7 a-sH saf.s .15s O. Sos. IL
i.a4sl g.. ..s Pc -.5 .-alcE a.aE-oe) 4
.5sslssli 1sla
ersB a. .-ft5 4rl is ..fzool -'E
sitT -at a4.s IN 81. sa
His3 1ii1 t.f .gsg So gu ... -..sl +
re siI So s.st. ,... "a t.-sH a.-..i a.sEH
| siiss i4- ss-E et l5 b. (
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
Information im u. n. Circuit
Court. Mid. Dis. Tenn.
ull APRIL TERN. isss.


Ne. I3fs-Unitel States ". one % gallon CeVs
per stli, one 50 galion Copper Stiil. q Tabs,
7keks. Buckets, Heater, and Zlialf Bushel
Measurea..i Etf 1f
xXTHKREAS. Il. McP. SMITH. ESQ. AT.
w torney Of The United States for aRid Dis
tTiet, has Sled his information In said Court
as we'll on behalf II ths United states "a Of W.
y. Neal. informsr.. and q all persons con
cerned, against one ~ gallon copper still, ohs 80
GALLON eeyIsr still, - tabs. 2 kees 3 buckets.
heater and half bushcl meRsuras. r. u.
SMART, reputed ownerJ alleging, among other
thiuga that said articles we're seized a. forfslfsd
% he United slates. for the causes ia said IN
formation alleged. -
Now. therefore, in obedience 70 the monitor
% the Court, 90 me directed and delivered I
do hereby give public notice 10 All unrsons
claiming said property, or Knowing OF basin
enythiuE b say Why ths saHss Should not %
condemned a. forfeited. anll that they be aua
appear before said Circuit Court 10 Be holden
IN the fed eral Court hdom, is fha Capitol az
Nashville. Tennessee. en flss roth Gay -
APRIL. ls6s. az ~ oclock a. = thaE and thsFo
% inteerpose their claims. Z. 49,. !.
mars l4t lsl tHl ~. A. D. ~
Middle District Of Tennessee.
Tux UNDERSIGNED. HEREBY GIVRs
:. roties % bis appointments "a Assigpee Of
llnmphrcy. Lewis karger. Ben. b Bro.sh.
sasa Sohea, PhillR Bhlmnathal ana Rm.
2. Elliott, o. Nashville, in the. county
% Davidson and State OF Tennessse y,ifhin
said strict, hO have been sdiudrsd btntrupts
upon thsir own petitions, BY the District Court Of
A. S. CHADBOURNR. Assignee
aprz laW3t Onics, gu Church street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

rrsHE CO-PARTNERsHIP HBRErQF9RE
u existing between q. w. Marshall l. J. Nos,
burg and Il A. Russeii, under the name ana
has Meet, dissoived by mutual consent. g. w.
MarshaIl retiring from the 6r -. .s. go ...,f
NJ. C. Taylor. being admitted, vice Msf-
shall. the style Of the arm win hereaiter DO
the old, and formation Of the noE hrm 20 take
'H'e' . q. w. MARSHALL.
AZ ~ RUSSELL. VOSBUR8 4 CO..
Nashville. Tenn. April =, 1858.
i. anr2sa daw 20 H Elaa afaFl t seas
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
A TALK FROM GRANTS FATHER.

His Views ON she Eegro-Is Opposed
10 Their Voting, or BEING Educated
Thinks the Negro Suffrage Plank
Will Beat ulysses
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04

PLAIN ll 20 OR PAE 'N1 eoLoRs
9 .assasai 7sd si .asaaid isa
iaEsg 5iilsaa at rEa rrdl tas- .,sff-
lssl l4aa seoa So f@sesq eas .al \
<zrivlss
.vs.zs FssRp 3 .AASD " Tslaha Ass
. -.fi Ess. 1ss-sia97 EaG asest G t-f1 I
FsrEaeasA
assH .IE So s1s 5di % T1aI s-t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
Nashville and Deeatur
So sQ
aal RAILWAY

.THE l0LD ESTABLISHED ALL RAD
= route to Huntsville, Memphis, New
mediate Points. TWO DAILY PASSEN-
GER TRAINS, commencing APHI l. rs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
MEDINA RDss

z-r-.--ss.s Asss sla.s7f l.'l 80 a1aeta'
.sa,sss
s..r.U l,r a.ssI 3s# B. lit .tl 90
.t-... s..i .aaa. g.. .-f H-ri %
.raa5 .ar 500 t.a-I Lat s..F fsHs..
5s. .4 s....i et. TO TEE f
fas su a.-Ia es' -.t $50
q ...f iIs..t.1 a. tt.Fia ..4 erl 500
rr 81. -Ils. a,- iua-'r af.Is3 b. aHH sts
q. is.-s; ha. .rs'..F 1s i-tt.t 'f.fHa
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

cratic masses Of humanity, though the adapta-
ton is less referrible to their religious system
than to their tendency to exalt feeling above
reason. There is an imaginative element in
religious enthusiasm which can never be
resisted by the popular mind, and which
appeals directly to the profoundest instincts Of
human nature, and for the Methodistic freedom
of manifestation and demonstrativeness in this
respect the toiling masses Of humanity have
everywhere natural affinity. The success Of
Methodism, therefore, is instructive as proving
one fact-viz., that religious feeling cannot be
vitiated by any method Of culture of its natural
tendency to faith in the supernatural, and that
the supernatural element of the Bible Is that
which takes deepest root in the instincts OF
men. There is something essentially narrow
ing, therefore, in the matter OF fact and scien-
ti6c culture of the age-narrowing, we say, In
respect to the broad heart instincts ofhumanity,
which should be cultured and nurtured together
In the developments of the ideal historical
man. Legal acuteness, logic, scientific culture
and reason are only parts Of the ideal man,
and scarcely constitute the nobler part, being
simply without moral culture and religious
supernaturalism, but the visible body Of which
the latter constitute the SOUL and the Methodsts,
in roofing their system too exclusively in the
latter to the neglect of the former, have
upreared a religious fabric which, though
grand and bold, is somewhat wanting in logical
timbers and framework. Their religious struc-
ture, to speak artistically, lacks logical ana
tomy-is too essentially grounded in feeling to
the exclusion Of intellect and reason-a vague,
vast pagoda of supernaturalism, incomplete
though grand. The Baptists also proceed
upon the same essential principles, though a
certain aggressive narrowness relative to
single article of belief impairs their breadth of
feeling and renders them less popular than
their coworkers.
Upon the oft mooted question of religious,
or, rather, denominational unity-for religious
unity is one thing and UNCONVENTIONAL another
word may be offered in this connection.
Religious unity is an element of human nature;
for in the one instinct Of faith human nature
is the same, cultured or uncultured, and will
forever remain what it is. The religious unity
of human nature is, therefore, an obvious
fact As respects denominational unity, on
the other hand, it is neither natural nor desir-
able, being inconsistent with those principles Of
elective affinity upon which society curdles
into bodies essentially one in essence but Of
diverse constitutions. The idea of denomina-
tional unity, therefore, though seemingly broad
and grand in its comprehensiveness, is essen
TALLY narrow, unnatural and belittling, because
essentially at variance with elective freedom.
Like several of Sir William Blackstones legal
aphorisms, it is apparently profound and really
stupid. ..a
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

committee on the Laurens street extension the re-
port in favor OF Laurens street, and directed the
committee to report in favor OF widening Thompson
street.
The Commissioners OF Charities and Corrections
yesterday opened the bids for mason and carpenter
work on their proposed new building. They have
sent communication TO the Commissioners OF Emil
grafton In regard to providing relief for the many In
digent emigrants now roaming around the city.
An accident occurred on the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road near Jefferson City on Friday night ana the
engine was upset into the Missouri killing the en-
gineer and fireman.
The Maine Legislature adjourned yesterday after
session Of sixty-two days.
A heavy storm prevailed at Kansas City, NO., yes
terday. A steepe and several cS.mneys were blown
down.
The city election In Nashville passed Off quietly
yesterday. The radical ticket is probably elected.
The stock market was strong and excited yester-
day Government securities were firm. Gold closed
at 140h.
Trade In commercial circles yesterday was light,
though some commodities were quite freely dealt in.
Prices were generally steady. Cotton was In good
demand, mainly from SPECTATORS and closed quite
steady at csc. for middling upland. Coffee was dul
but steady On 'Change -four was firm but quiet.
Wheat ruled buoyant and firm, under good demand
from millers and shippers while corn was active
and &c. a SC. higher. Oats were shade better.
Pork was trine more active and rather frmer.
For beef the demand was good at full prices. Lard
was duh but steady. Freights though quiet ruled
more steady. Petroleum was dull and nominal.
Whiskey likewise duh and nominal. The live stock
markets were quiet at about previous prices, CON-
mon to prime beef cattle selling at 14c 1s1sc to
l9c., and swine at 9Xc 10,ac The arrivals yester-
day were 3S3 cattle and 900 swine.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

the Bohsmians not to be compelled to carry
their EYES with the whites outward, after the
manner of the over-pious. Having broken
loose from their spasm of godliness, they took to
prize fights and executions as naturally as ever,
and to ringing in puffs for consideration
with an ,vidity that proved that in their gcdli-
ness they had really forgotten nothing. We
allude to these facts not because they are not
patent, hut because their repetition may be of
benefit h the public occasionally, and because
abuses Of the journalistic Office like those
which occurred last week in connection with
the Museum fire, ought not to be permitted to
pass without exposure and just comment.
Newspaper accounts, written for after-quota-
tion, by way of turning penny for break
fast, and to appear on printed bills along City
Hall square, may be fact or may not and, not
to question veracity, it may be added that
Bohemian newspaper men seem to have won
derful facility for seeing exactly what is not
and failing to see what is. Their eyesight in
regard to things actual, though every way en-
terprising, is often equally unreliable.
Impeachment-The Advantage to MIR. J0hn-
SON.
Before the recent revival of the impeach-
ment project Mr.. Johnson seemed likely to
appear in the history of our Presidents as the
most conspicuous failure. He stood before the
world as man who had reached q great
position only to prove himself unequal to it's
simplest requirements upon knowledge, judg-
ment, temper and tact He was fairly going
to the worst place in that political limbo now
peopled by Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan,
with half the country disposed to believe him
incompetent and the other half positively re-
garding him as evil minded and treacherous.
Any change from such position in mems
thoughts must be for the better, and it is the
first result of the movement of the radicals that
they have come to Mr.. Johnson's relief and
effected that change. Impeachment keeps
him forever from the poor obscurity into
which he was likely to fall and immensely i'm
proves his record, whatever be the result before
the Senate for if he shall be found guilty
nothing can change the impression in regard to
his martyrdom-to his having been made the
victim to the necessities of party while if
he be acquitted his Presidential term will
close with the eclat of triumphant testimonial
to his career in Office, all the more valuable to
him for coming from enemies.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

BLOOMINGDALE BAPTIST CHURCH, Forty-secon,
s.reeL-REv. w. PORE YEAMAN. Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

CHAPEL OF THE HOLY APOSTLES, Rutgers College
REV. THOMAS X. CONRAD Morning and afternoon.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

Volume XxxIu. M. 6s
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

CHURCH OF THE HOLY APoSTLES.-REv. DR.. DIX
ON "CHURCH PRIScIPLEs." Evening
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

CHURCH OF THE sTRANGERs.-REv. DIR. DEEMS.
Morning and evening
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
10 Ten Building Lots on Putnam ST., 81, COO

The character of the Oficers and Mem bers Of the
Association reliable guarantee tor The faithful iui
nIment OF the promises and purposes OF The AsSOca
ton The property TO be distributed is all valuable,
The inspection of all parties interest a.
offer fancy articles al fabulous prices, V hat
every ticket holder is entitled to he will receive IN
valuable and available Real Estate Cash. We add
to the value OF the properly smount suftcieI &c
ASSOCIATION, and the Of dIsposing of the Con
Tickets And without claiming that the pToTert
worth iii price il Is set al in tins schedule d. not
claim set low possible and reaize ntt I'm
sufficient for the purposes above named
The Cotton Factory il the Mi of Messrs- J. l. r.
3. CARNEY, known as - Bennir gIon Cotton Mlls,-
ia full ind successful operation, and within five
minutes walk of the Railroad Depots, is by
power, and as run but two years
The Houses sli paying hls rents sitnGtcd IN tt
heart of nnington village rapidly growing FIiiag
of four thousand inhabitants. where there
a house ccupted, and hundred or more tenemeuti
d be Immediately rented if built.
The Building Lots all on open, unoccupieo
Streets. ana be readily sold or leased some Of
them very desirable Lots
All OF the property free from ncum brsnce- Good
Ind valid Deeds OF all the property will be deposited
the Bank before the mouey Is drawn out. The Con
will be given during the winter, and genera
notice will be give Of the time.
extremely desirable thst the money be real e.
diaely in order that the Soldiers Com mil e.
dstr the Charitable Fund where 1t Is gFea ~
needed the present winter.
The objects of the Association should commend Ii e
the public and entitle il their cheerful and hearty
support Its Schedule of Awards is the farest ever
class Of persons be assisted by the ASSOC 1iiou
greatly need the aid here sought them, and after
consultation this has be adopted The bes
of reaching that end This is of series G
int giving them, and which, if public favo-
will go towards rendering them comfortable II ii
plish This purpose that this Il the pab
lie is made Every one who can should lid US
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

Dudley D. Field, the Guilfcrd postmaster,
has in his possession an ancient silver coin,
probably Roman, bearing date 673, and con-
sequently almost 1900 years old. On the
same side with the date are the letters " 8.
L. A, across the centre, surmounted by four
others, two of which are too far obliterated
to be determined. On the opposite side is a
figure evidently representing dragon. The
piece is about the size of an old fashioned
shilling. Mr.. Field also has several Dutch
coins bearing dates from 1872 to 1875 also
an English farthing of 1868, and a sixpence
of 1851. Besides these he exhibits CONT
mental currency, of values ranging from one
sixth of a dollar to sixty-three dollars.
At the recent session of the Windham
county supreme court, nine divorces were
granted.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Early last summer young man of sixteen
or seventeen years was married to a young
lady of fifteen, in East Barnard. This enter
prising couple are now the happy parents of
son, who has eleven grand parents and
great grand parents, four of the former and
seven of the latter.
Rev. w. III. Gilbcrt's classical school for
boys, at Norwich, closed its winter term
March Sd, having had very successful term.
The next term opens March 18th, with good
prospects. We can cheerfully recommend
this school to the public.
DIR. McCollom of Woodstock has returned
from New York and resumed his practice.
John Spafford of Weathersfield, has been
reelected county commissioner for Windsor
county, without opposition.
Twenty-Five divorces were granted at the
late term Of Windsor county supreme court,
four divorce cases were left undecided, and
dozen or more were continued for want of
time to hear them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

We know no musical instrument for which
there is a greater demand than for the AMERI-
CAN ORGAN, manufactured by S. D. & ii. W.
Smith, at Boston, Mass, the reputation of
which is based upon it's solid merit. The
internal construction differs from all other
instruments. being on a superior principle,
while the absence Of complication renders it
less liable to get out of order. The action
is SO d, tie. that it's response to the touch
is as ready as the pianoforte, making it de-
$ rable for light and quick music, as we'll as
for that which is connected and sustained
We trust our readers will take early oppor-
tunitv to become acquainted with these fine
instruments, as no home is complete without
musical nstrument.-BostOn Traveller.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
Marin *. @fg.sons' s3~sate.

STATE OF VEEa0NT. In Probate Goort, hail
WAsHisa son DIsTRrof ss .t Nontpeler = saii dis
t-ict, the o day of March, A ID. 1905
II GRACE & .TCHELDE8, AGna mist ator Of the
estate o. Maria G. Snnns- late of Barre, in said
District, deCease presents his administration &C
COUNT ninattoa and allow aad Hes app
a decree distribution and PARTITION of the
estate of said deceased
WhereHpon is ordered by saii Court. hat said &C
and said sppc Cation r. referred TO session o.
said Court held ifse Pfcat offce said Mont
pelisr. the 7th day OF april . Is . for hear
ing and cison theren2 ana II - further ordered
that notice hereof be ivea at person fte.estea
by publication O. The tare= ~-eks suc>essIVely
in the Green Nouastin cemsD- neEsp PEE pub
shed at Montpcie~, previous - SAID tiII4 .ppofnte6
for hearing, that they ~ said time and
place, aud show cause Il ans they mss have, Why
said account sh0ul1 ne allow 4 ami such decree
made 3y sic Court.
Fllw3 ast5st.--T <. y "a Z Ill Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
Esss.aamd E.sgsraI's Estate.

SIAr. .F yER AoS 7. IA P6otet7 Court he'd
ia District a. he = la % March / ID. 1905
~ " B35N &c q re last viii and Tesla
". uiea oi rhyi-Eie- lark ate II DaNb Try. in
EDstr dec s-eG. NJ Adm nistrAtiOn
-1uat FOR eNAt.;ga-55a AMI slag ne, ami makes
application for 81 ss'ribaucn and partition
Il he e.t.re G. sad arc. G>ed.
Nh-r-cpon, IL y ordered % -H'd Court. that said
I'D sal application be- referred To a session
90 said court I'D the Probate Office in said
No tpei- g.. ~ = ny II April, \. 1865, for
ar'Hg + c;sier sDd i IS her ordered,
no-sc- se7f b. t. sii rsous intereste by
uubiica Of IA th succsssiFely IN the
q 3ru1t4in Freeman, nr-v }%oer rRblishe1 at
fIe er pFev, said apcint- o. lie airing,
that tnev n . appear ~ sill .nt place. and
~ ceusa, II ny III have. why - Rccouni
sli11l. not be allowed and sUlii decree made
rIIw3 altesc-T. Z Y RRrLL, Iu5e-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
iemple of Honor.

subordinate branch of this noble order,
whose creed j. =. Love to God, our Country.
and our Fellow Man. was instituted in
Nilage Hall in this Town, on Monday even
iu- ldst under the title Of NIAD TEMPLE OF
H1NoR, by Chris \. Andrews, Jr., p " C T.
of Charlestown, Mass, and Add. d. Welch
D-M W. II. representing the Supreme Coun-
ell The beautiful and impressive ceremonies
be the Order were used After the installa-
rion Of officers, letters and Geographic des-
patches IF fraternal congratulation were re-
ccivcd from the Grand Temple officers of
Massachusetts,. the Grand Temple of Maine,
If m members Of the Grand Temples of New
York. Rhode Island and Pennsylvania. and
from the Supreme Council officers in Phila-
dclphia. Presents of different articles of
paraphernalia were announced, among which
were a handsome Bible from WHITTIER Tenn
PIE Of Amesbury. Mass, a splendid silver
Emblem Ito be used in working the Ritual)
from !. Gil ROBINS, Esq. G-W.N.T. OF
Macs, and tributes from DR.. FRANK W.
SlNv0NDS. Of Boston. andSAM- 6. THoMPsoN,
E-I of Charleston members Of the fratcr-
nifty EAGLE Temple Of St Johnsbury, Vt,
also sent greetings.
Mr. Andrews presented the charter frame
and trimmings, as memento Of his first
meeting with the Temple.
We believe the Montpelier Templars of
Honor viii prove worthy these courtesies,
and in time be able to reciprocate. The
want Of proper associations for our young
men has been sadly felt, and we welcome
Tie NAIAD TEMPLE as one where they can
meet and mingle without the disturbing ele-
ments Of political discussions or sectarian
preiudiccs, but where the rule is - each for
ALL. and all for each NJ.