davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-12

Business Education with ]. W. DOI-
bear. je9 IW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-12

A. Setliff, Bookseller, has removed to
10S Church street, nearly opposite Battle
House. JET u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-12

limited States Internal Revenue.
Yesterday the sum of $943 90 was paid
into the United States Internal Revenue
Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-12

Native Pearl VS.. POrcelain.-Den-
lists ware is a poor substitute for Natures.
Let those who so believe use the SOZO-
DON'T, which, if daily applied, win pre-
vent all necessity foE false teeth = keeping
the real ones sound and healthy.
ie12 1t Wed&sat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-12

u Watches, Chains, JeWelFy, etc, at
w. 81. Calhoun & Co.'S, corner Public
Square and College st. my29 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-12

Rate, 25 cents per scholar.
l certify that the above apportionment is
correct. THos. Z. SMILEY,
County Judge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-12

Trunks Cheap for Cash III win sen
my large stock OF ladies' and gentlenlen's
days. WIN. DUNsTEAD, 81 North College
street, bet. Union and Church SITS. iee If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-12
CRY NoTIcE8.

The 80 Cents Store is still alive and
sells cheaper than ever. An goods win be
sold for cost. BY going there you get bar
gains. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-12
IL BIRIkETNGHA.N1,

The latest styles Of Bustles rsceived this
day at d. LOvEMAN q Co.
ieII-2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-12
RIVER NEWS.

Stage Of Rivers, Jtne' II, Is72-Hegkf Of vatsT
above I0lo 'odtsr mark az 500 r. IL.
St 0Ds- "a In n Stations IT In.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-25
DR., RADWAW
Perfect Purgativs a

perfectly tastelcss, elegantly eea.ss y \
gum, purge, regulate, purify, es. Y IT. II
en-. Railways Pills, for the cur !is. ., ~ "
the stomach, liver, bowels, kidney! y. v +
yous diseases, headache, eonsump.'IlSS1
indigestion, dyspepsia, billious, ns =, "
inflammation Of the bowels. p''1Ws: .rs,ts
ments Of the Internal siGen 0a.aNs ~,
a positive cure. Purely vess. Sn. imo
mercury, minerals. or aele N,sS gpItiS III
A few doses of R41DWAI,oaaa - is,Il
system from all the above n ~ y spaI'Tg9Ial
rs cents per Box. SOLD n ~ v"V IN
READ" FALSE AND True q m
stamp to RADWAY y CO., ~ thoas1
New York. Information VoI'l Wv
send YOU.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-25
Kidney s. Bladder Cory

Urinary and Womb diseases, dsavs.
Dropsy, stoppage of Water, laeontl11sEi |. ;
Bright's Disease. Albuminnrla, ana y
where there are ck.dust deposits q r
is thick, CLOUDY, mixed with suostaa. <
is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, !.
bone dust deposits, and when tlls ~, 4
burning sensation when passing nv. ~
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-25
Il GREAT OFFER !
Only 50 Fer 81
Or, for $500, s1s.se
Or. for $500, S1S.OS -"

The beautiful and artistic Ua,;iu u
Pretty ~ highly finished m aoncrs .stJl
Size, i3xl7 latter Lille M.sRsaaC osrun
will be sent by mail, securely T., sos s,,ls,d'
a premium to every - yearly ds.dtks
OREST'S MONTHLY, ack10w..ee.s'sos b
tiful and useful parlor Mnsasantaal "
isn't She Pretty" is = syusIsstk
splendid Parlor Picture, a ~ ca., q
worth more than double CHESTS N M Y
and, together with DEM0h;hS,,sstp.stt
fords an opportunity tor ~; ane n Of. il ~
as may never occur AGAIN sSI;fonL
She Pretty I" for : ~, a a',nsou, u,
Wooipg after Jerome y Soth y
s1I. viii be sent post; tree !; ~ " ono one \
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, m aoansly u
Hiawatlla's Wooing" Is . AZ y Chrome
of art, q large and beautlIaai JHusbp
four times the price charg :,st fiji v =
Brothers and Lovers, Do not oad ri prs,sd
DEMOREST'S NJ MAGAZINE, az eyai
beautiful Chrome. II will an %I move
delight and satisfaction, ans nd liz.
mintier Of your good taste nassos aun s3
dress W. JENNINGS ;o latest ~
New York. Copies of the ,o.t.fres
Magazine rs cents each, wv,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-25
$3.50 zs..'. w.
THE MASONIC MONTH"

Devoted strictly to the scisn Il
boiism and JnrisprutaeeanrSSp aterpi9.s
Sp ESSAYS 1s' upon lie H !. ss! r'
HUN 's' MONTH";.
Every Mason sse' Nm
The MONITOR has 1ec saS INTEL itsllisss'2
country Leading ling M nassSiicitioa,. =. +
of the best MasouN the eMppcn1.
The proprietor sol'c''S RsDNIT5, -
vddrees JULIUS D. "
GoldsbOrO' n. &.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15

a 1-roRNEY AT LAW, will attend prompt
"A lv 10 business Special attention given
10 collectors. Ofice In Ioreys bllldlng
Main Street Findlay, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15
THREE CHEERS FOR TIE ELDER.

Ohio used TO be famous TO its
camp meetings and religious rsyivals;
but il what we hear from there now
a-dsys is true, it has sadly lost its
prestige in those particulars An
Ironton paper tells us OF 3 circum-
stance which lately occurred in that
locality which Is strong indica-
ton that there is something wrong
either about the preachers or the peo-
pie A revival preacher, who. had
achieved considered reputation IS to
his powers in the pulpit, went to
Ironton for a week to 'start a revival.'
He showed great zeal, presched every
night during his stay, got double
row of "mourners' bencbes'' ready,
and called frantically upon his con-
gregation to come forward. The last
night there was an immense gather
ing, and the precher fairly outdid
himself. He shouted and pleaded,
and waited, but all in vain. Not .
soul rise Finally discouraged be-
yond measure, he sat down, At this
jnncture, long-fsced, anxious look
ing man got up, and said that the Ell
der had been working hard and
labored faithfully with them, and as q
token of their appreciation he moved
the congregation give him three
cheers Itwas done with aheartiness
which made the pews tremble, and
the people went home satisfied that
they had fully and faithfully perform
ed their duty The preacher hss
ever since been waiting to see Ironton
destroyed by fire.-Ind. Express.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15
THE POPE AND VICTOR EMANUEL.

The statement that Cardinal Bon
nechose had informed NJ. Thiers, nat
the Pope wss ready to tresG with
King Victor Emanuel is denied by
the Cardinal, who says: so think it
my duty to declare that this note
contains nothing true bat the inten-
ton maniiested by the Sovereign
Pontiff to remain at Rome a. long
as circumstances shall permit. As
to the allegation that the Pope is dis
posed to treat with King Victor
Emanuel, it is devoid Of all founda-
ton, aud that question was no. even
alluded to in my iDterViev with the
President Of the republic"
The Pope's recent speeches, say the
Journal des De5Gts, ,hsye given offence
to the italian Minister Lama, and
caused him TO remonstrate With Car
dinal Antonelli The Cardinal there
upon requested the clerical papers
not to reproduce the words OF the
Holy Father in the future bu. when
the Pope heard of this he formally
expressed desire that the grestest
publicity should be given 10 his
speeches, and authorized the editor
OF two ultrsmontane papers in Rome
TO send reporters to the Vatican on all
the days Of reception for the purpose
of taking down the words OF bis Hoh-
ness.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15
ghssirizas aud esnrgfpus.
Jsk.ztMMEL, N. D. - 'c.R.caIs-.rv.i d.
MIMMEL d CARLIN,
G. w. GALLOWAY, N. ID.

DHYsICIANS& &SURGEoNS, Findlay Ohio
Il Office in rooms formerly occupied by Dr
Ii. d. Ballard, opposite Odd Fellows Hail,
August 2, ~.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15

A CoRRzsPoxDPNT the London
Daily Ne1os, speaking ofthe Escurial,
lately partially destroyed BY fire,
gives an account OF some relies which
the palace contained, and which had
been collected by deyout Spanish
kings from all quarters OF the earth
Among these were bar OF the grid
iron on which st. Lawrence was
burnt piece ofthe sponge in which
drink was given to our Savior while
hanging on the cross; some pieces OF
the column TO which he was bound
when scourged ; two thorns from nis
crown; a piece Of bis tunic; piece
~ ,he naneer in which he was BORN
tha tbjob-bone of Sc. Paul soms
ZONES of the Eyengelists st. Mark
and 81. Luke; the body Of one OF the
Ianocent, slain by order of Herod (;
anger OF st. Lawrence and half Of his
haekboue; the entire bodies OF st.
MauricIo, st. Theodorus, st. Mercury,
s.. William, and others; the heads
of st. Blss, ST. Julian, st. Felix and
and others; a rib Of st. Albans; the
knee OF St. Sebastian; foot OF st.
Phillip the Apostle one Of the water
pots from the marrisge feast of Cana,
and other most interesting relics OF
men and events mentioned in ecelesi-
astiesl history.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15
From the Trinity Journal, Oct. 1871
A CHINESE ROMANCE FROM CAL
IF0RNIA.

A young ChinaWoman, generally
pronounced The belle of Chinatown.
committed suicide last Monday by
taking opium. The young woman
Tas lately brcugh; to WesvervilIe by
an old raecsl, Wno is i'll to make the
trs liic 10 Chin; Sc females his sole oc-
cnpsiicr, and finds il profitable. The
unfortunate victim OF his avarice
would not submit to dishonor. She
net with sn honest miner from the
Flo#ery Kingdom, by whom her ten
der affections were led csptive, and
who reciprocated her tenderness with
ardor. 1t was necessary to their
happiness that the hero of our tale
should redeem his fair one from the
clutches OF the ogre who claimed heI
as his property. He toiled and hoard.
ed until by hard labor and economy
ne got tcgether $500 toward her ran
som. But this was not half enough
The future of the loving and unfor.
tunate pair was of inky blackness
But one feeble ray OF hope wss per
teptlble through the surrounding
darkness. In the labyrinth Of China
town there dWelt a terrible beas
whose conquest would result in glor,
ard wealth to the successful antsgo
mist. Animated, doubtless, by tn
msxim that "fortune favors th
brave" and "none but the brave de
serve tie fair" last Sunday nigh
cur hero attacked the tiger in hi
den, resolved to conquer if possible
The rest is briefly told. He lest a
but his honor, snd his Dulcine
droWned her woe in q cup of col
poison. She was buried by her maj
ter without display, and all her wesl
ing apparel, perhaps 5000 in value
was burned st her grave.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15
WHOLE NUMBER 676
MRS. FAIRS NGRATITUDE.
Judge Quint Brings a Suit Against Her
for HIS Services I'm Her Two Trials
she Repudiates Her Agreement

Another phase In the affairs of
Laura ID. Fair The San FrxDciseo
Morning Cal tells how It's SIS follows
Judge Quint, to whom more than ell
others she owes her life, or at any
rate her freedom, has fels himself
compelled to bring suit against his
former client to obtain from her the
sums due him for his services. The
suit was fled yesterday aud the Judge
Quint gives the following statement
OF the causes which have led to its
institution The original agreement
in the case Of Mrs. Fair, previous to
her first trial, was that Judge Quint
was to receive S5, ,000 for his services,
viz, 81, 500 cash, which he did receive,
and 81, 500 which he was to be paid
after the trial, and which he hss not
received. This agreement was made
with Mrs. Lane, on behalf Of Mrs.
Fair. The verdict being .sMurder in
the first degree Judge Qaiat did
Eot feel that it would be right for
him to claim the second 80 500, and
therefore he went on with the case,
without further reception Of cash.
He drew up the brief upon which the
Supreme Court granted a new trial,
and did all the heavy work in connec-
lion with the preparations for her
second trial. The result OF all was
hat she was sSqaitted as all the
world knows. LAST week Judge
luint went to her for the balance Of
=, 500, and for s575 expenses which
le incurred in going to Truckee to
ook into theimstter of the jury bench,
q preparing the briet forthe Supreme
court in printing of documents, and
q vaIlous other necessary work. To
Judge CUNTS amazement, Mrs. Fair
epudiaied the agreement. She told
dr. Quint--the man who had saved
Ter Ete-that she had paid him sll
hat his services had been worth
which in one sense is more than true.
She said that she had not authorized
Mrs. Lsne to make any agreement on
Ter behalf, and as to the extra expens-
's, she had not asked Mr.. Quint to
ncur them, and, therefore. did not
onsider herself responsible for them.
udge Quint has therefore brought
nit against her, not only fog the bal.
nces due on the first trial, but also
'r his services in the second trial.
le sues for SS,075, made up as fol-
,Ws:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15

be able to loralize the brain mischiei
which leads 20 suicide. We are ready
to admit Inst excessive work OF an
ill-noulished brsin would be likely to
increase that state of mal-nutrisio1,
but We cannot shut our eyes to the
fact that but for the common sequence
OF goIt atheroma, and cerebral soft
ening, the event which has called forth
these remarks would probably never
have happened. Taking this view
OF the matter, let Us ask ourselves if
medical science could have averted
the catsstrophei We have no hesi-
tation in saying that had the Judge
been Willing to implicitly follow
medical advice, his fate might have
been at least warded for q time, il not
entirely prevented. Had he been
willing not merely to forego all
mental work, but to abjure every
thing which could in any way foster
his constitutional tendencies, that
state of cerebral NAL nutrition which
wes the indirect cause of his death
might have been indefinitely post
pOned.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15
W. L. DAVIS. Nv. DAVIS. NJ. L. DETwILEI
DAVIS BROS 4. CO

"HOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs
w and dealers in Flour, Provisions, Wooden
Willow and Stone Ware, Confectionery Fruits
Notions and general variety. Goods at Whole
sale, at Cleveland and Toledo prices. Nos. q
and q, Main Street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15
gigisrellaneons.
KANSAS CITY-MkNUFACTURES
FOR THE WEST.

| In recent speech at Ksnsas City
Hon. D ". Kelly points out the
great mineral resources of that re.
| gion, and urges the people to manu-
facture at bome He says:
"YGG have cosi and iron OF bet
ter quality than we 10 tie East. The
orc will give business to your rail
reads. Il viii be gla Ily received in
exchange for other products. You
had at the Expositi recently held
here three Thousand specimens of
leaden ore. We import forty thous-
and tons Of lead. WY not sn,elt it
and keep thousands OF dollars in gold
at hand? Your deposits OF nickel
are the richest known by man, Your
zinc and ksolin are il large qusnti-
ties. The kaolin is lie richest ever
seen, and / have never read Of It's
equal. 1t is suitable for making the
finest Of china, and you have that
element by the mCuutain. You also
have silver, not as much as in Colo
raGo, but you have it in pay ing pei
centage. It you Will work with skill
and develop all OF these, gold will
flow to you in exchange II is sell
don that cne finds so much of the
raw material concentrated il tie
same range o; territory. He had
travelled in nearly every State, and
had his eyes open 10 the resources of
The country. He knew of Go area of
one or two hundred miles which en-
bodied so many clements of wealth
as the country surrounding Kansas
City. There were four railroads
penetrating the Ozark Mountains and
their spurs. The Kansas Pacific Rail-
way extends across the plains 700
miles. The region with it traverses
has been hitherto unexplored. Why |
shonld you import cotton when you
have roads leading to the best cotton
fields in the world? Why should
wool be carried East when your city
is Gndellaid with coal, and it can be
manufactured here? Why labor with
scythe or ax when machinery can be
made obedient to the will of men, and
can do the 6ork more perfectly? An
manufacturing country was always
Wasteiul. He had addressed letter
TO the citizens OF Cheyenne upon that
subject. Riding through the city, he
han observed ign which read:
rags and old iron bought here.'
He thought that the most instructive
sentence he had seen. For if rsgs
Teie purchased, there muat be a pa.
,er,mIll near by, snd If old iron, there
nust be q foundry.
TIE cattle trade from Colorado,
and other Territories
would all come here when something
Ould be given in return. Look rs
me may, it would always be louud
hat non manufacturing people will
'e cXtravs9ant. There has never
een famine where agriculture was
lierspersed with manufactures. Ire
and duiiDg her famine rsisea pOta
Oes and Odessa wheat. Once when
fsmine occurred in Kansas il was l
ecause The people were purely agri !
cultural .
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15

DIsrRUsr ali the opening choruses
of "Somnsmbula," and all the other
sentimental poetry, which teach you
that early rising is, of itself, a virtue
and a praise. when it is not based up
on the legitimate conditions. The II
sing OF the gun is, indeed, one of the
spectacles which never disappoint
one, and the freshness Of morning has
a glory which is all its own. The in
stincts of life are then their truest,
and in the open sir beneath that
blushing sky, the man, newborn, does
know the victory Of life as nowhere
else and at no other time. But he
must not think to enjoy this spec.a-
Gle unless be have earned it. II this
banquet is Dot spread for him, ne
must not taste; nay, nor even Iook
on. Let him never dare, by any
spasm of early rising, to usurP .
throne which is intended Tor prin-
eos. His first duty is to MI out 'ne
hours of sleep which be KNOWS ne
needs. before be attempts tne ou'ies
of that day. When be has done so.let
S,ros,;se from his bed with the msjes-
tv and promptness of child of God,
ybo Is lord of his own movements.
Till he has done so, let him never
think to share the glories or the
luxuries which are not his own
-Old and Netc.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15
HAVING FUN.

There lives IN Amboy, Oswego
county, New York, q man by the
name of John Parks, whose idea Of
shaving fun" is novel, to say the
least. About three weeks since
Parks was returning from the "Cen-
tre," accompanied by another man,
both being in q state we'll calculated
for fun. As they were opposite the
pasture of Mr. Kinney, Parks said to
his eomrsde, "Ycu hold my eoat il
ycu want to see some FAM Where
upon Parks got over the fence INTO
the pastufe, and getting down upon
all fours, proceeded toward two
yeAr Old bull for the purpose Of
Tightening him. Taurus waited his
approach with q calmness which
Parks thought would terminate in
flight, but he was mistaken. When
he had got near enough his bull-ship
made a charge On Parks sitting
down place, which he very speedily
transformed into something which
resembled SKINNER. Surg ons and
tsilors say its the worst job Of repair
ing they have had for some time.
Some one has been cruel enosgh to
ask Parks why he was like locomo-
tive.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15

ciples aal ths men OF the greli or
ganiazsion which brought to them
liberty and citizenship. Summers
egctism will hardly suffer from the
rebuke administered to him on Tues
day. although as a sensible and hon.
oracle man he would resign the
position he holds at the hands of the
Republicans Of Massachusetts, and
let them chose some one who repre-
sents their opinions. After the grand
vindication of the President by the
people Of the country, Summer will
probably cease his personal we are
against the Executive aud retire,
gloomy and profound, within him.
self, where he can admire his own
grandeur and reflect upon the fate
which oyertakes those who prove
treacherous to the principles of
freedom and the interests of their
country.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15
THE PHANTOM TRAIN.
The cad LfBeOIn's Trip over the New
York Central RaiIread-A Strange
Superstition.


A writer in tire Albany IN. VI
ECe1eing Times relates q conversation
with superstiuous night watchm an
on the New York Central railroad
Said the watchman: II believe in
spir1;s and ghosts. l know such
things exist. II you will come up in
April l will convince you.' He then
Loid OF the phantom train that every
year comes up the road with the body
OF Abraham Lincoln. Regularly 10
the month of April, about midnight.
the air on the track becomes ve.y
keen and cutting. On either side it
is warm and still; every watchman.
when he feels this air, steps off the
track and site down to watch. Soon af.
ter the pilot engine, with long black
streams, and band with black in.
stiuments, playing dirges, grinning
skeletons sting all about, will pass
up noiaelessly and the very air gees
back. If is moonlight, clouds al
ways come over the moon, and the
music seems to liDger as if frozen
with horror a few moments after
and the train glides by. Flsgs and
stre&mers hang about The track
aheed seems covered with a black
caIpe:, and the wheels are drsped
with the same. The ctffln of the
murdered Lincoln Is seen lylpg in the
centre CT q car, and al about it in
the air and On the trsin behind are vast
numbers ot blue cested men, some
with coffiGs On their hacks, others
leaning On then. Il scene, then, thst
ali tie vast srnies OF men who died
during the gar, are escortirp the
phantom train of the President The
Wind if blowing, Gies away st once.
snd ever all the air a solemn hush.
almost sitting, prevails. II. train
we're passing, its noise would be
drown in the silence, and the phan.
tom train would ride over it. Clocks
and watches slways stop, and when
locked at are found TO be from five
to eight minutes behind. Everywhere
on the cad, about the 9th OF Ap,il.
the time of watches and trains is
found suddenly behind. This, ssid
the leading watchman, was from the
passage OF the phantom train.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-15
3rnfrnlent.

FyNDLzY COUNCIL, NO. 50 r. d. s. III
Regular Convocation second Monday In sacn
.nonth. JANIS Wilson, I. l. q. NJ, B. D.
BEARDsLEY. Recorder.
FyyDLzY oHAP7ER, NO. 5s, r. n. M
Regular ConvocaIion, First Monday in each
;nonth. b. r. KIMMoSs, H. p, ID. b. BEARDs
LEY, Secretary.
gINDLAY LODGE, NO. 2Z7, F. d Il. M
ReenIar Communication First and Third
Wednesdays in each month. NJ. b. PATTEk-
SON w M, o. ]. DEWoLFE, secretary.
BLANCHARD LODGE, NO. zO3, r. q a. M.
Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays in each month. b. F. KIM
MONS, W. NJ, +. W. FIRMIN, Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT, NO. S2,
l. o. o. n. Stated meetings on the second
and fourth Fridays OF each month, O'Clock,
z. NJ. in Odd Fellows Hall. ID. Z, FISHER
a. r.. and ID. T. WINDERs, Scribe.
.s4yCOCR LODGE, NO. 70, i. o. o. f.
stated meetings every Tuesday evening at
Ta'elock. P NJ IN Odd Fellows Hall. j. y.
I.uRKEr,. n. c., J. q. POWELL, Sec'y.