davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

Council met, May Il, 1872 Present.
his Honor, F JOHNSON, Mayor, and Mcssrs.
ARNSTaoNG, JBFFRIEs,l NoEL, LAPr
and MICHEL, Colmcilmcn. +. Gross,
Councilman, absent
Section of Ordinance No g, relating
to Bowling Alleys, &c, passed July "a, II
was repealed and Ordinance No 81, passed
in lieu thereof
Resignation of JOIN c. WE1s as Asses
sOr was accepted.
c. H. WALKER was appointed Assessor.
in place Of J. c. WEES, resigned.
The WAGES of f. HARDING, as Chief OF
Police, was fXcl at Sill for every night
he may he on duty.
The salary Of OWEN EVANS, Dailitl and
Collector was fixed nj $50 per month, to-
gcthcr with one half the fines collected by
him.
The bond Of CONRAD LAPP, Treasurer,
for $4,000, was approvcd---H. BEAR and
JoHN W NMBAUGH, securities.
J. ID. ARMSTRONG was appointed a com
mttcc TO inquire into the particulars of a
certain levy reported to have been made by
'i' "|.'S commissioners 10 .'i' 'o' fo'"-
VIA WAGON ra,,n,,na 80 40 ,;nnnso ,o,,oc
.rd from fine T.mnIctnn Trounc,
The Mayor was authorized to appoint
four citizens as solicitors for Somerset Re
''e'' ADJOURNED
Beautiful Piqucs and Linen Suitings, % -
~ '''''' NV '''.>' '''''''
NARROW ESCAPE-Mr. JAMES l..
BEaWy Of This place. in returning
IRON trip IN the country over the
National ROAD on SATURDAY last IN :"
one horse wagon met with narrow
escape IRON "e'''h' "hiie coming
down Mt Savage one OF The ShaIVes
OF the wagon became displaced and
iei'' alarming 'he morse "hleh m
Stahtiy set OIL at ltS pest speed. Win
one Shaft alone engaged the wagon
performed q NS'%a8 along ene ro'a
ioF some o's'ahee' "hen IL 'ver'orhea'
THROWING Nf' nNo" n ''hi''e'''''e'H UNI
der IT, H'prlE lor MN with inns
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

Where, o where is the Frostburg
fund for the relief of Somerset
Like Spirits called from the vastly
deep, the needful dollars nestle cozi-
ly, but firmly in our pockets.
But We're they called =?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

A Chicago congregation picked up
its ears when the minister said 81
have land to sell" but dropped off to
sleep again when he added "the beau
tiful land on high
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

On Saturday evening, May Is, by Rev
l.. I. Waterman, Mr. JAMES HANSON and
Miss FANNIE DuGGAN, both of Frosthurg
Ml
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

JOHN HITcHtNs keeps large stock OF
Fancy Goods. Gals and examine. [n9l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

The coal-felds of Virginia are at
tracing a great amount Of attention
from capitalists. Scientists and 9TH
ers say there are unlimited supplies
Of coal. iron and limestone in Virginia,
that only need capital and energy
together with railroad facilities for
marketing, to make this state one of
the richest Of our union.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

LETrERPNrER and Envelopes at rea
souahlc prizes at i. r. WALSH IL BIu,s.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
FRESH Ng;ST STORE!
"EbeiIy Warden" photographs

CARTE DE VI51rES, AMHENFYPES,
4 EMS, and all other STYLES II Pictures
" known to the Photographic profession,
taken neatly and prrttily in all kinds of
weather, and satisfaction warranted Neg
atIVcs retained and duplicates furnished vt
all times. GEORGE ". BROWN,
Main St, opposite ST. Michjvls, Frosthurg.
MAY lS---v
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
FrOstburg Advertisements.
NJ ANTE

- - Oh so GOOD MINERS at Dawson
-. y Station, Piiisburg and Connellsyillc
Railroad. four miles wcsi OF Connclsvillc by
Nav 1t-3t% BROWN 81 COCHRAN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

LARGE stock of Wall 'apcr and Blinds
AT X 4. WALSH 4 Bios
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

Ifyou want to see the handsOmest Milli-
merry Goods in the market, go to B. STERN's.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

A Chinese newspaper has entered
upon its two thousandth volume. 1t
has lost all its original subscribers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
. Wide Awake and Fast

.AslceD."- An kinds of Frames to suit
I, ne above Pictures at w. t. SrIII.S
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
" 4 X RI !: y,

Subscribe for the Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

A full line of smoking and chewing To
baccos always ON hand and for sale at far
prices, by [n9] JOHN HITcHINs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
800 Reward IS offered for nay case Of

300 Reward 10 offered for my case OF
Neuralgia or Pheumatlsm Of any form, pronoun-
ccd curable. that DR.. FILTERS RHEUMATIJ
SYRUP Will not cure. The proof that no other
specific exists liz found In every community in per
sons afflicted for MANY ears past and sti suffer
mo n 0husict could u. If a specific d6d
eaist fas soouLd not be so, DR.. Filters Vegetab lie
Rheumatic Syrup is sold by Druggists at 81 q:
npr hottle-six bottles 80 80. Full Information.
HANK applications for Guarantee with circulars
containing ference to physicians, clergymen &C,
NAV be obtained of
AFf' II. e. CLARK, Sole Agent 4
| seE f.y4l Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
A SINGULAR COUPLE.

The circumstances which. more than any
hing else, obtained the dipgy old town of
Hexham lasting place in my memory was
orr aking lodging with an extraordinary
pair--sH Old man and woman, husband and
wi'e-wh0 lived by themselves, without
child or servant. subssting on the letting OF
their parIor and two bed rooms. They were
tai, thin, and erect, though seventy years
OF age. When We knocked at the door Tor
dmittance, they aus ", red together; If we
rang he bell, the husband ar d wiis inVaria-
bly, appeared side by side; ! our requests
and demands VI ere received by both, and sx-
ecuted with the utmost exactness
The Grst night, arriving late by the coach
from Newcastle, and merely requiring a fre
an tea ne were puzzled to understand the
reason Of this double attendance. and I re-
member my brother rather irreverently won
dered whether we were always to be wait
ed on by the Siamsse twins Ga ringing
| the bell TO retire for thu night, both appeared
as ususl--'hc wife carrying the bed room
c4ndlestick, The husband standing &C the
door I gave her some directions aheut
breakfast the following morning, when hcr
husband from the door, quickly answered
tor her -
depend upon it, she lie dumb" whispered
my brother. But this WAS not the case
though she rarely made use OF any speech.
They both attended ms into nay bedroom
vixen the old lady, seeing me look with Som'
! urpriae toward Der husband said.
''Ther4's no offense meant ma'am. by M
husband coming with nae into, the shamber
he S stone blind" -....
/ "Poor man p l exclaimed, 'bu! why, then
does ne not sit Sill? Why does he accom-
paByayou everywhere ?"
'It'sno use, ma'am, you speakinr to NJ.
old vomAn," said tho husband "she car
hear you, she's quite deaf"
was astoulshed Here was compensa
ton! Could q couple be better matched
Man and wlte were indeed obe flesh; for b
saw with her eyes, aud she heard with hl
ears Ii was h4ans':a 80 me, ever after, t
r watch the old man and woman in their insel
ARAB leness. Their sympathy with each OFT
er was as swittas electricity, and made the
deprlvations "a naught., ,a 4
d [ have often Thought Of that cid man an
woman, and can but hope. that as in III
they were InseparAble and indispensable
each other, SO in death they either Aigi
not Do divided, bat that ei her might I
{ spared the terrible calamity of being alor
ia the world. unr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

Al. 600 Reward to any Chemist, Physician
O, others able to discover Iodide of Potass
Colchicum Merc0ry, or anything injurious to tn
system in Dr. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

"Girls, after what you have Just said,
suppose there Is no use in asking if it is eve
quet?"
why yes ~ at once, said Florence Hall
| you can see it In repose, and restless, too"
| ',Oh,l have 1t now, I'm sure It is dog
who can come to the table, may stand in &
circle, triangle. or square. Can go down into
mine, but etists on the surface. dog
too, is met IN almost every street, and car
be noisy and ppaceable. repose on the hearth
or become restless y
"Crpital Lou Vernon. Your answer
does you credit. only you have not hit the
nail on the head"
What have l not guessed it right"
"No, indeed try again"
"Well, Minnie, since you came next, please
tell me to what element it belongs :"
ut exists in air. FIRE and water's
"Nothing can exist in all these elements,
so believe you are only footing me,'' said
Louisa, becoming annoyed at her inability to
more quickly guess the RICH answer. ar
mo we are not fooiug you. Do ask few
more questions; perhaps you will guess right
/ :,
next time" pleasantly replied Grace Court
neV.gr, ..s-... r.... .-..-.s......
e"Well, then, tell me yourself whether it lie
sad or jOyousY
1T has a sharein every grief and sorrow"
sand Lou" added Jeneir Armstrong, ut
can change feuds into friends, and make all
troublesome bothers, true brot hers
p1uSt hA opoathipr ,nl ~ 90
complish such deeds
Indeed is and not one Of MS coald DO
without it when reading or writing" said a
bright little girl seated mex. to jimmie.
That's So" called out Kate Young. 'And
Louisa it might he said to bloom III every
rose, and glitter in every star"
II am completely puzzled, girls, and shall
have to give up guessing"
II thought Miss LOUISA Vernon left the
room with a very self assured air." said EN-
ma Marsh, in half sarcastic, half exuItant
tone
Gone, come, girls p called outAMinnie
Doolittle, don't tilt words as to who is the
sm artest, or again bring up your old rivalry
Lou, Go you give dp guessiug?"
Yes, dear Mamie, for there goes the
school nell, and there is no tims to puzzle
nv brain over the right answer"
'Well, Lou tho eigh zenith letter of the
alphabet you will find, solves the mystery -
20 what catch she exclaimed after
rapidly counting over the alphabet, "Irev-
er dreamed that it was oAly q letter. EN-
Marsh YOU may have all The honor you wish.
this time, for snarln4ss, while I'll bear the
credit for du illness"
Pardon me Lou, for having exulted over
your failure, since you do not often give mo
the least chancr for so doing"
GRATED. dear EN-, for our rivalry, in
qSickness OF apprehension, must BIS geEer-
Gus one"
Just then Miss Foster entered and called
the school to order.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
Receu, advises received at Washingte

Receut advises received at Washingtc n
at,.ro het our common school system has
been adopted In Sweden, Spain, Japan,
aad certain parts of South America. In
Chill, primary schools have been organ
liz d, in which education ls free and secu-
NJ, winch are IN aiutalned by Primary
School Society. The Municipality Of
5anti~go also maintains primary schools
~htch are free bat muscular. Ali Of
hpse schools are growing in usefulness
nd y pplarity. ard accomplishing a
good work. These results, it is claimed.
are ~ 10 tho circulation Of the reports
Fef GU National Bureau of Education.
Their real atlon has mad a similar effect
IN ermlnlng tie cha. acter of educa
tl"nai ,nstitatioDs in sweden and Spain.
In Japsn, tue government has appropri-
afed 80 GOO 600 for the establishment
dSheeIe II primary schools. The announce
fmenl of this important fact ia in every
way iuIl Of promise for tue advancement.
| Of these countries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

$3.50 Reward fOr the name OF any prepare
ton tor Rheumatism ard Neuralgia warranted and
snd under a similar ega. iaran' ee, setting forth
the exact number OF bottles o cure or return the
amount paid for ZANE to the patient in case OF
failure to cure. Full description Of cases requir
ing guarantees must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia The guarantee, signed mi stating
quantity to cure will be returned by mail with ad-
vice and Instructions without any charge, Address
letters, DR. j. P. Filter. 46 South Fourth Street.
terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
EMPIRE OF GoD-ws have pAs.

EMPIRE OF GoD-Ws have pAsse
frou planet to planet, from sun to quo
from system to system We have reach
ed beyond the limit of this mighty sofa
cluster with which wa are allied W,
have found other island uliversss sweep
,sg through space Tie great unAnish
problem still remains Whence came
this universe? Has our globe been roll
ing round the sun for ceasless ages
Whence came tins magnificent architec
ture, whose arckitravef rise in 'splnndo
before us in every directions? 10 it al
the work Of chance? Ianswer, N u
is not he work OF ch9nce. Who sna
reveal to US the true cOsmography ofthe
universe by which We are surrounded
Il is the work ofan Onnipotent Arch
tect. Around US and above us rise sun
and system, cluster and universe. AMI
| dJubt not that in every region Of this
vast empire of God, hymns Of praise and
anthems Of glory are rising and reverbrr-
at3ng from sun to sun, and from system =,
sys en-, heard 10y Onaip;teuce al me
across imnenal'y and through eternity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

SAVINGS ron OLD ASn.-NO one denies
bu we are not AT all agreed as to the kind ct
provision II is best TO lay il. Certainly, "
shall want little money, tor destitute OLD
man is indeed sorry sight. Yes, save mone'
that pariicu.a ar kind of strength wnch young
men are most apt to waste. MaHy oIisu
yrung fellow will throw away on q no iday II
certain amount OF nervous energy which b.
will never feel the want OF until he ID sever
~; and then how much he will want II
I is curious, hut true that bottle of cha ma
p,gnr at wrnty, Will intensity the rheums-
t'sm At three score L. is fact that over
tasking he eyes at fourteen may necfSsitat'
the aid IF spectaces at fartY Instead of sky
W. advise our young readers to be saving o.
heat tor their old age, for the max'n holds
good in regard to health as to money
"Waste not, want not - l. is the creates,
m,sta Ike 10 suppose that violation of the law,
OF heal h can escape its penalty. Natur'
iorglVes no sn; no error. She let's off rh'
offender tor nity years, sometimes, but sh,
ca, ches him NJ Inst, and inf ia The punish
meEt just when, just whers, and just how h.
feels it most Save up for old age, but saw
knowledge; save the recollection OF good
snd noble deeds, innocent pleasures. ant
pure thoughts; save friends; save love
Save rich stores Of that kind of wealth which
time cannot diminish, nor death take away
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

A LIBERAL ON SENATOR HowE-The
GOtden Age gives the following excellent
advice trtis Liberal frleuds: New Sen
atOrS arctic be elected by the following
states, namely, Wisconsin,. Illinois, IndI-
ana, Missouri, Now York, 'Mass4ch usetts,
and some other. In Wisconsin, we hope
~" Liberal Republican will to against
Mr.. Howe--who Is one of the eblrst anu
purest and fai: hiullest OF public servants.
Fn"re sorry that he is TO be made u
Judge If me Supreme Court, to tii an ex-
nect,d vacancy IN that bench. But if he
l. oGce more candidate for the Senate,
he oug to be AS certainly reelected hv
all parties in Wisconsin. as Mr.. Sumner
y GIT to by all parties ia NJ ssachusett,
W. are for the best men without diStinc-
TN Of party" One Liberal RrpublicAn
has expressed his determination 10 vote
Ter the 81 nAtnr's re-electIoD, and it wou d
re a graceful act Tor others to add to his
large M jority, and thus pay "a deserved
compliment to zone of tbs ablent. and
purest and failhfu'est Of public servants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

Hon 8. ". Badlone. Of lVaaterloos Jefferson Co.
died suddenly NOV III. lie was a member Of the
State Senate for the term 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

At Ellsworth, st. Crox county, while Mr.. Tay-
lor's ouse was in flames, he entered it TO save
come of his property. when the roof fell, burying
him beneath the dobds, Nothing bul the trunk
or the victim remained and that burned to crisp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

MEMS FAv0RITEs- There are twv
KINGS of gentlenieu's favorit es--the brig }
women vine amuse thea, and the sympa-
hello ones who love them But the
last are If doubtful what country o. :
pie call "chancy" kind; women who sh "
their feelings too openly, WHO fall in low
too seriously, ar perhaps una~kea alto
gether, being more likely TO i'rltate an
dis2USt han t. charm But the brIgh
animated women who know how to Ia
ard 10 not preach, who say inn"cen
kings IN an aadacious way, and Audac :
Gus thing in All innocent wy, WIN az
clever without prdantry, frank withom
im4udencs. quick to- How u lead whp,
shown them, aud who know the d Il
enc between haudinage ami earnest nes>,
Acting an seri"us in'entluna-thepcH Al
the wnmrn ked by mrn Ard wiz ne So
Gal success in 10 wise d"pends GA the
byAui y.-S,turduy RdUi@W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
NO CURE, NO CHARGE !!
Neuralgia.
$4,000 WILL BE PAID.

20 600 Reward Off red to the Proprietor
af any M 'dicin6 tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia
able TO produce oue-tourth many genrine liv
ing res made within the same period OF tim e
IA Dr. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-the
sc.ntfc prescription of an eminent educul d
oh yscian, and the only reliable specific ever dis
covered. .. r.a#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

"a OOG Reward offered to any Person
proving Jos. p. Filter, M. D., to he other than
a graduate ofthe celebrated University of Penn
Sylvania in 1888, and Professor of Chemistry and
Text Ol0gy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
EORETGN.

Grand Land Slide on n River Bank-The
country Inundated Bridge Carried
AWay-many Lives Lost Geneva Ar
duration Members MT Berne-Francis
Joseph Departs from BerIin-PnrtIno
Embrace with Williamsburg Lfberfnr
Minister at London.
s MADRID, September pa great land
slide is reported near Froga, IN ArPapon, on
the banks of the river Cinca The bed of
the river was filed with earth and rocks.
and the waters forced fromItheir course. and
the country around the town Of Froga in
undated.
A bridge which crossed the river at that
point was carried away. bridge, with
forty men, women and children, taken
from the flooded houses, was swampedsand
all on board were drowned except threa.
Many other lives we're lost. and tho damage
to property is very great.
BERNE, September l2-The gentlemen
connected with the Alabama claims arbi~
tration tribunal arrived here this morning.
from Geneva. They were met at the rail-
road station by the President and Federal
Council.
BERLN, September 12 midnight-The~
Emperor Francis Josephl left Berlin at eiclit
o'clock tonight. He was accompanied to
the railroad station by the Emperor VIII
Liam, Prince Fredriek William and many
officers of the army and conrt. He repeat
@----------s-s--z----s
CONTINUED on EIGHTH PAaBI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
More Ice Wanted.

Two cargoes of ice are expected here
soon, on the ship Crescent, Captain Delano,
which LETT Boston on the eighth of August,
and the Abbie Torrey, which left about the
same time. The supply ON hand will be ex,
hausted by next Monday. The Crescent Ice
Company, the only importer of ice, made
arrangements with their regular customers
to supply them with certain quantities of
ice during the season, and in order to do
this have sent to Mobile and Vicksburg for
such quantities as are required until the ar
rival Of more ice from Boston.
The Louisiana ice Manufacturing Com
pany are working five machines, which pro-
duce in the aggregate about thirty tons
every twenty-four hours, but that quantity
will not begin to supply the demand. More
ice is wanted here Immediately, and the ar
rivals from the North are awaited with i'm
patience. In the meantime, grocers who
have been retailing Louisiana ice to their
customers are compelled to forego even the
extra profits to be made in this emergency,
because they can not obtain their usual
supply
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
WASHINGTON.

Return of Secretary DeIano-No Cabinet
MISUNDERSTANDING of the President
Satisfaction With Geneva Arhitra-
tIOn-COrcoran Art Gallery to Open
Supervisor EmOry's Resignation Ac-
cepted.
WASHINGTON, September 12.-Secretary
Delano returned from Ohio to-day.
The remains Of the late Captain Daven-
port, Of the United States navy, are to be
brought to this city for interment.
The Corcoran art gallery will be opened
to the public next month.
There was no Cabinet meeting to-day,
and the President lett town at P. III. for
Long Branch.
The President to-day expressed himself
satisfied with the result of the proceedings
of the Geneva board of arbitration.
The President accepts the resignation of
The district comprises Louisiana, Mississip.
pi and Alabama. Supervisor Cobb succeeds
Perry i'll North and South Carolina.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
EMERSON BENTLEY
Observation-Disclosures and alerchants, Ex-

| OSAEhAOhASS, aEAu tAGECu1HES' EGa
change.
At the junction of Canal and Common
streets, on the levee, Captain L. A. Welton,
the well-known steamboat agent, is organ.
izing an establishment which will become
one of the attractive features of the city-a
steamboat captains exchange. The whole
building is occupied, the ground floor as a
restaurant and drinking saloon, and a
branch telegraph station; and above a read
ing room and various private rooms. The
reading room is elegantly carpeted and fur
nished as handsomely and as comfortably
as taste could suggest or heart desire Files
of newspapers from all trading points,
bulletin boards, etc., are ready for use.
Nearly all the veteran river men have arm
chairs provided for them, with the names
OF their boats painted upon the back.
q Mr.. Welt0n, who is an enterprising and
far-seeing business man, has organized this
establishment in order to bring about a
more amiabIe and cooperative feeling
among steamboatmen, and he will succeed,
for no one can enjoy Mr.. WeIton's hospi-
tality without feeling amiably inclined.
The formal opening of the place will oc-
cur on the nineteenth instant A meeting
of steamboat captains is called at the read
ing-room tonight, however, to select dele
gates to the Cleveland convention of the
twenty-fourth instant. The purpose of the
convention is to offer united protest of
the Merchant Marine" against existing or
future laws by which the expenses of
are increased, their business
and the steamboatmen, in self
defense, compelled to exact rates of com
pen8ation for their business deemed oner-
Gus by their patrons.
Mr.. S. R. Wall has been engaged by Mr..
Welton to take the general management of
the establishment in hand, which is another |
attractive feature.
Quite number of steamboatmen-cap- |
5ains, owners and agents-were present last
and an informal meeting was had |
Captain G. L. Kounz in the chair; and sew
,ral gentlemen expressed feelings of graft
ication that this much needed Marine Ex-
'hange had been organized by Mr. Welton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
Camp RIeerinRs.

A Methodist camp meeting will commence
next Thursday at Clear Creek, Rapides
parish, twelve miles north of Alexandria.
On Friday, October H., a camp meeting
will commence on Spring creek, thirty
miles. southwest of Alexandria
On Wednesday, October 2, camp meet
ing will commence at Indian Village, Cas-
tor circuit, Louisiana conference.
On Thursday, October 10, camp meet
ing will commence at. Gflead, eight miles
east Of Clinton, and another at Old Salem
camp ground, East @Pascagoula circuit.