davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

Teachers AssoCtATIoN.-T should
remember tie coming meeting Of the State
Teachers Association, at Rutland, January
30 and 81 Those expecting to attend, and
wishing entertainment, should send their
names early TO Prof j Dana, Rutland
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

DYSPEPSIA lisa Hydra Headed Monster, from which
nearly al the ills that human issh Is heir TO orig
mate. The Peruvian Syrup. protested solution Of
the protoxde Of Iron, Is ongtried and wsiiesiab-
lshed remedy for this distressing eomPlanti II has
cured thousands when othsr remedies have failed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

REuoy,L.--Wc understand that il is the in
tention of the National Life Insurance Co. to re
move their present quarters during the sum
mer 10 the second story Of the building Of the
Vermont Muunl, which is to be fitted up for
their accommodation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

Coon sHow-McIear's star aggregation
Vilogc Ilali last week They msdea good i'm
preston on our people, and may be sure Of
full houses whenever they visit US again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

ST. ions BAPrlsr SocIETY.-The St. John
the Baptist Society Of Montpelier, at their cleo
ton, which took place the 81 inst, elected the
following officers
Chaplain Reyd j. NJ. Duglue President
Michael Sweet, Vice President-John Emonds,
Secretary. 7. Neyeux, reelected; Assistant
Secretary-James Campbell, reelected Cor
responding ecrctary-Joseph Galaise Treas
urer-Tel. Allard, re elected Assistant Treas
urer-S Neveux, reelected Nlarshall-Alex.
Jaugraw Assistant Marshall - Joseph Ie-
clair.
Committee Of Nistors-Alex. Campbell, d,
d. Neyeux and John Miller.
Committee of Recepton-John Rock, John
Grayelin and Lewis Rodney
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

RAILROAD SoLD.-So much of the Harlem Ex
tension Railroad as lies ia the State OF Yer
mont, az far as Rutland, was sold at noon
Monday on second mortgage for SOS, 900. The
purchaser was Charles G. Lincoln, the cashier
Of Mr.. Parks bank at North Bennington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22
Montpelier, jan. 81. 1873.

AGRicrlIURAL MEETNG.-1he annual meet
ing Of the Connecticut River Valley Agricultu-
raj Association was held at White River Junc-
ton Thursday evening The following officers
were chosen President, Capt. c. Pike Of
Cornish, n. II. Vice Presidents, Darius Russ
Of Windsor county, w f. Tntherly Of Salli-
van county, y H.. John Ilaselton Of Grafton
county, n. II. William X. Kimball of Wind
ham county; W. II. Gilmore Of Orange coun-
ty; 5. W. Bnifum Of Cheshire county, ~ II
George Dwight Of IIampden county. Mass.
j. d. Wolf Of Hampshire county. Mass
Managers, Robert Elwell Of Langdon, ~ II
D. +. Russ Of White River junction John
Tyler of Claremont, \. H.; A. c. Jennings
Of Woodstock G. II. Siowel Of Claremont.
\. II. A. y. Woodwork OF Lisbon n II.
Chas. II Dudley Of Windsor Israel b. Reed
Of Unity n. H.. Executive Committee. Sam
uel Craft Of West Lebanon, a. II. Alex. Nc
Lane Of Fairlee; + j. Tenney Of Ciaremont,
n. H. Treasurer, Chas W Pierce Of Oxford
Secretary, David f. Willard Of Oxford, n IL
The Association voted to hold the next annun
fair the second week in September
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

LADlEs-Nellie Gould, Mrs. Austin Hall, Hama
Kane, Ella +. Tempeton, Mrs NJ. J. walling, Elmira
Wheeler.
0EsrLsMES.--6eo. ". Burdiek, 2. L. Davis, ]. W.
Freeley--5 Il. q. Healey, p q. Proyensel, r. r. Rob
erts Elijah Summers Isaac Simoneau, chas Wood
house
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

DEpicArloN. Tile services Of Dedication Of
the new house II worshipof The Baptist church
in this village, will be held on Wednesday, the
90,h inst. at 2o'clock, p. m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

--sS 'ies cnarp, sewing. she
; Mr.. Littlesole's remarks, because he
lys talks so loud that everybody around
bear him and she says, well | am
that man amt my husband. With my
nose, homely face, and no property in
world but my scissors ond thimbe, aud
dy to supervise me but Susan Sharp,
letter of than that poor woman down
with her rich, fussy husband. She
scrub the house up, and scrub it down,
r'crub it all around, and scour every
! in the yard, every picket in the fence
very nail in the barn-if be comes
at night, and dnds some rose. leaves
he hall carpet that the wind has
blown in, he will preach sermon
q order and system, and things 60
destruction. If he sees a cobweb on
'f Of the barn, or a solitary weed in
bbage-patch, he'll talk an hour about
supervision. wish | could super
% and those shakers-ld like to
Who can keep track Of them 2 You'd {
body Of police on purpose. Those |
are all over the premises, chasing {
n ks in the water, chasing the chickens !
: barn, hunting up the kittens in {
$ ret, making mud.pies in the road, i
ing on the gate--it is a wonder to :
anybody ever knows iohere these I
!. are. Dear little tormenting d
+! their shakers never will keep '
!. p until their saucy heads are in their 3
That man will grumble till he dies.
~ everybody In the house run their
of for him, he'll think he's dread. b
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

stro WHgAr.-Mr j. b. Pike Of Marsh
field, wants some nice seed wheat, and parties
having such would do well to address him lie
deserves tie best there is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

MINISTERIAL AssocnrioS.-The Montpelier
Association will meet in the chapel of Bethany
Church, Tuesday, Jan. 2sth, at lOi, A. NJ.
wv. S. HAzEN, Scribe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

CHAPLAIN MuTuAL FiRE Insurance Co..
At a meeting Of the directors Of the Champlain
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, held in Bur
lington, January lith, the following officers
were elected
president-E. W. Peck, Burlington.
Vice President. John l., Mason, Richmond.
Secretary. g. Watson. Burlington.
Treasurer. 20. ". Woodhouse, Burlington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

TnE lloRsE OScE MoRE.-We learn that
some Of our " horsemen " are allowing their
fears to run away with their judgment in ref
erence 10 the new horse disease. II we under
stand this new disease Alright, and We have
given the matter some Investigation, there Is
no need OF any apprehensinns of It's appear
nncc or spread in this uoighborhood. IL is not
epidemic In its character. We use this term,
not because it is strictly correct as applied To
an animal, but because IL conveys to every
! mind Just the idea intended Neither is 1t n
disease floating in the atmosphere, as was the
f, case with the epkoOty, and carried on
] the waves Of the air from place to place.
On the contrary il is entirely local in its APP
! pearance, and is just us likely 10 attack horse
as any other disease, and no more 50. The
. only connection, whatever, that IL has with the
. epizoOty Of last fall, is that horses that were
I oyerwOrked or not properly cared Tor, unme-
Giatey after their recovery from that disease,
| are more liable 70 1t than other horses. This
4 would, naturally, DO the fact with horses ms
] well as human beings. A system, reduced by
' disease or otherwise, would, of course, be more
D liable TO fresh disease than a robust, healthy
Z system. This new disease is called g cerebro-
0 spinal meningitis" and Is prevailing 70 some
extent in Byston, AS well A. m New York and,
] perhaps, some other localities. la Boston the
horses affected are kept slung up, 40 as 10 keep
4 them on their feet whisky and nitro have
u been given them 70 Il, certain extent, and
l mustard poutices are applied over the kidneys.
According to medical authority, the disease
is paralysis, generally OF the hind quarters,
but sometimes affecting the bead or neck II
seems to attack draft horses more readily than
4 those used only for light driving, Besides
adopting the course OF treatment above men
toned, il is often advisable to remove the shoe'
\ OF sick animals, in order to poutlce the feet
Rutland Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

PA1ET RE-issuED.-A patent has been re-
issued to Dennis Lane, Of thisyillage, for head
block for saw mills
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

LANoILLE County AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.-
At recent meeting of this society the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
G. F, Small, President.
j, W. Bryant, p. c. cleveland, Vice Pres
idents.
f. L. Allen, Secretary.
A. A. Niles, Assistant Secretary
e. w. Fitch, Treasurer.
Levi $. Small, Supt. Of Stock.
d. j. Suiford, Supt Of Floral Hall.
DIRECTORS.
j. B. Mccain, Belyidere W. II, Parker,
Cambridge W. S. Pond, Eden II. q. Hill,
L. II. Doty, A. c. Merriam, Gilmore II. d.
W. Doty, Abel Smalley, A, NJ. Goodrich, Hyde
Park 4. j. Baker, Noah Scribner, Abel Pat
nam, johnson S. Stowe, VIM. NJ. Small, Lu-
man Wheeler, Morristown Henry jackson,
F. j, Benson, X. X. Wait, Stowe Henry viii
bur, Wateryille; Newell Whitney, Edison Stay
ton, IL Taylor, Wolcott John s. brennan,
llardwick.
The Society voted to invite the State Board
of Agriculture and Mining to hold a meeting
in Morrisyille the 3oth and 3lst of this month.
by vote the Society then merged itself into
the Lamolle Valley Fair Ground Company,
giving that company all its property and assets
and adjourned without day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

ANNUAL CATALOGUE. annual catalogue
OF the manufactures Of the Montpelier Manu-
iacipring Co. is just issued, and may be pro-
curei at Their works.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22
HOUSE TO RENT.-The subscrib

UUSE III NEN I.-Ihe subscTIOtf
l. has to rent one-half Of his new large and we'll
nished house. situated on the extension Of Liberty
treet, In this village. Terms reasonable, and will
emade known on application.
9i-tf JOSEPH FISHER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22
Wanted Immediately.

A good boy to learn the trade. Applyat this
office ut once.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

The trains have run nearly on time during
the past week, which is much to their credit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

TERRIBLE SUFFERING. The severe storms
of last week, aud the unprecedented degree
OF cold which attended them, especially in
Minnesota aud Iowa. occasioned fearful
amount Of suffering and loss Of life. In
tellgence received at ST. Paul confirms the
report of large number Of deaths in the
vicinity of Lake llinsley. Thirteen dead
bodies were found between Fort Ridgeway
and Beaver Falls; six children on the way
to school were frozen to death. A dispatch
from Furgus Falls states that seven bodies
we're found there, and estimates the number
of victims, within a radius of 20 miles,
at SO. Among the most terrible incidents
is that of a man who went for a doctor to
attend his wife, and was frozen to death on
his way home. Next day, when the doctor
reached the house, he found that the woman
had given birth to a child and that both
we're frozen to death. A gentleman who
has experienced tho storm estimates the
loss of life aud properly us being greater
than that caused by the famous Sioux mas.
sacre in 1862 Eight people we're frozen
to death at Morris, MINI, aud six or eight
others 10 other parts Of the county. Two
men were frozen to death in sleigh, wrap
ped 10 buffalo robes, near ST. Peters. Two
teamsters were frozen TO death near Wash
ington, aud three others at Sioux City.
Workmen on the railroads suffered terribly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22
Freedom of the Drama.

Mcssrs. Editors.-A drama entitled Jesuits
in America, was advertised to be played in the
Stadt Theatre in New York, on the evening Of
the 18th inst Solely at the request Of several
Catholic priests, who claimed that the play was
calculated to injure their church, the police
authorities suppressed the exhibition of it.
The priests asserted that the Holy Order Of the
Jesuits would be delinented in an untruthfnl
manner, and the play would be likely to en-
gender bitter feelings.
This reason, if it is a good one for suppress
ing the exhibition Of a drama in the theltre,
would be sufficient for suppres-ing oil books
and pamphlets written against the Jesuits, all
sermons and lectures and addresses that are
attempted to be spoken against them, al public
and private uttcrance. calculated to engender
| bitter feelings in their minds against the
authors Of them. It would put the Jesuits
above criticism and oensurc by public opinion.
They would then be at liberty to engage in
their underhand work against the civil and
relis ious freedom Of the country, without ex-
posure or remark. They could carry On de
signs and plans similar to those which have
procured their expulsion from almost all the
States Of Europe, with perfect freedom and
impunity.
II the government is to bride mems tongues
so that they shall not speak about the Jesuits
the only protection which we have in this free
country against their Vaccinations is surren
dered. 1t has been the boast Of our land thai
we tolerated all opinions aud all expressions o.
opinion. 1t is only by this freedom Of thought
and speech that popular government can b.
maintained. No institution OF system which
cannot sustain itself against criticism and th'
sharpest assaults is worthy to have position Of
power Public criticism is the aerabic int,
which we cast all our orders and enterprise
and parties and churches, and If they are pure
or if there is gold in them, they stand th'
test and are the brighter and stronger for it
If they are false and unwort' y, the test reveal.
and discredits them Now il the Holy Order
of the Jesuits cannot survive hostile criticism
if it needs the protection of police officers
if the footlights Of the theatre and the glar,
Of the lecture room are too brilliant for it. thei
it is certain in this country TO lJse influence
prestige and power Thenerye Of It's strength
will be paralyzed, and it will 20 the way Of al
institutions that are mi-chieyjus ordangerous
Its the akin Of civil and religious libert.
that error may be free 81 long as truth is lef
free to grnpple with it. There will be no nee,
to fear Jesuit influence if truth is free also
The action Of the Catholic priests Of New Yorl
reveals their own want Of confidence in tn
integrity and truth Of the Jesuits.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining uneailsa for IN ne Montpelier Post oese
JASUARY 20, 1873
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22

January 8, 1878.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-22
STEpHEN HALLS ESTATE.

A. d. Iss2
, 1873-12-21
A Great Flower Carbon.

You have heard Of old bacholora' whims.
There arc lots of them OH record, but Horny
Shaw, OF st. Loula, has given practical execu.
tion to the most remarkable bachelor'a crotchot
Of tho age. He ia a scotchman. a millionaire,
and so.no rs years old. 1Io haH constructed the
tnest hower-garden in tho world. It las a5o
acres III 1t, and is q gorgeous marvel Of garden.
It llas all the flowers i'll 1t, obtainabe In the
world. that will live IN st: Louis cln,ate. i is
9 bewildoriug paradise Of floral beauty. Tie
tlowors number BY tho millions. It's cost no ono
can tell Shaw himself don't know. It is thrcatt-
cd by walks, aud adorned with conaorvatoriea
and hot-houses fill of the rareHt exoticH. force
Of 100 gardeners is nocdod to keep tho place in
como from Ills millions in Keeping tup. He
began tho thing aftor tlo wnr, atld for several
years he has opened it to tho public. Hundreds
OF thousands Of visitors resort to It,. It IL tho
st. Louis to Whit, And strange to say, no polce
guard it, aud no flowers arc pilterod. This III tho
public reverence to tho mans generous enter-
prise.
Wo visited tho elegant hollae ut tho head Of
tho garden, whero an elegant picture Of 6law
Two elegant portraits OF beautiful lusios
in the garb Of ,pnst duy, represent
some Of his fema!c progenitora., * huge
book IL kept there for ysltora to
garden ia beds devoted to one flower. For ill.,
stance there is q large bod with oyery variety Of
cactus; auotlor with hundreds of yorbonas, and
80 on. Everything IL in q prodigal profllsIon.
1t III curious notion this that prompts a rich
man to doyoto great income in ono pot caprico
aud that principally for tho benefit Of others.
But In this worry caprice. 80 unusual and 10 OK
pensiye, is wrapped up In his own porBonal asri-
ration. lie th,ls makes ha celebrity. And why
should q man not s!riyo to become known
Through his' mammoth. gardcuH, as well as
through hla statosmu,lship or achievements Of
arn,A Or genius?
Shaw Ia near lin grave. lie las. in pursuance
Of hiH ambition, wiilod his gardens to tim ety,
Oh condition that tho oity binds itself to keep
tl,om np. The city has eagerly accepted tho bo-
quest, aud thus, through private berallty, gets,
the world for 1lagniticenco and hnaity. tho
garden will forever be dubbed. "shaw'a Gar
dsn," and ho thus travels on to immortality On
tho snccessful realization Of his stupeudous aud
mort beautiful eroteAst.-AAauka GontHtulton,
, 1873-12-21

Design executed ut 1}oth1ehom md Nazareth, in
tho open mir. on torracod roof. whore tho hori-
zontal sunlight Rliono unintcrr'lptodly. Mr:
on tho aotails Of tho picture:
"Tho treatlo OH which tho plank haa boon
Hawn Is Of q form peculiar to tho Eaat In Italy,
III the present tlay, md, VIC bollovo, In EtruHcar
eipio se tlis, lis % fer wood wkle under tho work
mana hand, is to be found. The saw ia
Of slane designed from carly Egyptian
representations Of Ills tool aud tho form Of tho
oo5n Oriental implement :+ Iho u ea tea a.; are d. d.
pulling instead Of Tho pushing ntroEo, % It Ia In
tie West. Tho red 'fllet with THO dollblc tasaol
at the foot OF tho tresse is tho aghal,-it iB por-
trayed IN both tho Assyrlnn SCULPTURES and the
tives na the only iead-tlrees. It IL now worn by
tho Dolouim Of Syria oyor ketlIon. Tho tools on
tho rack behind arc from Q collection Of anclont
carpcntolB' Implements bought at nothlohom.
limo, ,frame-aaw, and half-square, tools most
Of which appcar In Egyptlan paintings OF dato
long anterior to tho time OF tho Savior. Tho
crown In tho caBkot Ia . combination Of tho
and Horod, and Of tho ancfont and 1nodern Per-
sim monarclB. Tho cenBor III Of cloisonnee
onamcl-uBed III tho Eaat ut o much earlior date
tllan tint illustrated hero. Tho design upon tho
ivory surface OF tho box Ia almost ai1 exact copy
from tho .ornanontatiou Of capitals Of columns
| still exiatfng Mt PersopoliH.. Tho rounded arch
Of tho windows may, tho painter thinks, DO JUS
| tltled by more than ono example OF buildings OF
tllo Christian era, discovered at Jorusalcm. Tho
landscano aeon through tho window reprosenta
tie hills Of Gnlloe, with uebel-al- CoyviyeB,
| tho hill Of Precipitation, md, further OIL, tho
plain of Jezrcol, and, beyond this, tho noun
tatns Of Gilooa; almost 1noetang OH the riElit the
| range Of Carmel, whilo III the far distance. on
| Monb behind tho Jordan"
| 1t iB not within orr space, or. indeed, our
, 1873-12-21
They did leave at daylight, aud the campaign
OF Antiota1n did save tie country.
The rope.s Aetter to LedochoVslzt.

Tho rope'a Letter to LeIochoyvsl1i.
Tho following Ia translation (from German
yersion) Of the popoa letter to Archbishop Led
ochowski, roferrel to in q recent teloglam:
"REyEnESp DnoruEn Greeting and ApoH-
tolio blessing. II at my time it llas 'beon GodB
pleasure to men that the fabrc Of tho Church iB
at Divine building, and that on that account all
attacks directed againBt 1t BY tho powers Of hell
and the mnlico Of uan must be in yan surely 1t
ID now, reverend brother, while this truth IL
forced upon the sight evon OF those who do not
wish to SEQ it, for Ao las permitted MI to con-
spire for the destruction Of tho Church. Wo SEQ
ity, arrayed against t, tho effect Of reso-
lItionB long formed brought to realization
by prot1acted labor md developed by tho most
exasporatod sect, which has almost everywhere
secured aupreme power: 1ts professors nre
lay oourtB as agitatora, pergecntod with fines,
deprived Of their Offices, md expelled the coun-
try; tho spiritual orders are prohibited, the
clergy is gagged, aud, BY arbitrary measures.
81 tho youth IL the spirit Of tho Church is for-
biddon, in order tint, on tho Que hand the popn-
latlon may not be confirmed lp the principles OF
religion, aud that, Oh the other, tue hopo may
vanish Of ablo aud faithful sorvunts Of the altar
boiltK trained up, III order 10 undermine the
glory Of God, tue property dedicatod to God IL
robbed even the chief le!msnlun OF tho Church
IL kept In bondage in order that though utter
" duspoi!oi, Ae my not govern tho Church
HltA 4I1HiluAa AEEoItAuE tD 4lh H0WtIh. AL IA!dt
reverend brother, lnakes your heart bleed, hut 1t
likowise renah our own, for though we are
grleyed at tho heavy portion Of woe mo!ed out
specially to you-so heavy that by tho weight OF
your prosecutions your health haa boon entlan--
gsred-we 500, On the othor hand. and boyond
this, tho evil spreading over the Whole Of Eu-
rope to lts full length and breadth, and mure
ovol, over other continents likewise. Neyortho-
less. the very magnitude Of lie OWL and tho utl-
common broatlth or itH diffusion raises the aure
hOnH t1IAt fIAir0r0ura Ia n1naa Hf hAnf TNT If
God at . former tin1o. when lo dosirod to aayo
the world, permitted 30 mAny tloyilfsh pervorsl-
ties TINT oven his own Son was mt apArad, wo
haso cauHo to infer TINT the sa1no God III now, by
tho unbridlea efforts Ut boil! preparlng tho ouly
eventual regeneration, mud for triumph OF tho
Church, Ut this ,aoment deprived Of all human
assistance, mud tint by tile visible nanlfestn-
ton OF His power lie will compel oven the
prondest hearts into obedience. Furthermore,
royerend brotlsr, you mako the tokens Of your
love the desros to US. the more you are afflicted
with troubles and magnanimeusly sacrifice
srsrJthias, svsa LIZ ttsslt, 70 tue execution af
, 1873-12-21

All .ao1ubcrs vi u,AInay Logo summoned TO DO
prosent THUR Uasl Hall, cnror J4Ghlle asd Adams
atH, IrIiny, Dap. GG, lsi ut ou0uk H. sharp, ~
bsuoss o hpurtaieo will poso tho taeutin.. BY
osder of thu Chancellor G4!s'tan!lGf. - >, ,r
, 1873-12-21

sl,od Willie, and Blue, Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 81.
T ha!a r9sple 'nootgF tn A. 4: tho hsi? J. south
koyA Arch pusplsa'sa sss 0o{aly nyItsd to attond.
" ardst. ~. MAYNE, sastatakss
, 1873-12-21

Regular communication 1i Nutional Lodge, No, Co., A.
r.. Fl a., NJ iT9s.dny oyennE pss y at ass1a9 Te
otlc0ts and Payment Of dues. IyaFy nombar hcrsby
nut!1isd to DO prcsuut. BY usaer v. 81, ,,,,r,,s
, 1873-12-21

Corinth!nn Chapter, No. G i. A. M.-Heaulsr oonyo-
eatian. Monday evening, A. vi 0c!oek Nork On tho
~NA's'' ], 0. DloKERsoN. Secretary.
, 1873-12-21

Regular communication Of u. A.. Cashman Lodge, No.
6s8, d. u i 4. H.. Tuesday ovsulhx. Ueu ~ 1t II
o'clock, for election o btcors and uaynont of Iu4a,
ii. j. WiiiTpoAfB. SEQ,
, 1873-12-21

Lafayette Chapter, No. g. Il. Il. M.-Racuar oopsoos
tsos @ MSsdsy Sssinx, pse Y ~ oelosc, or Iuftasa'
II. N. TUCKER, Secretary.
, 1873-12-21

Masonic.
MASONIC.

N9nS0nlc.
Annual communication Of Miriam Chapter T. s., for
thu csuou Ut atcura, will he hold tu thar hail Statu.
st,, Friday evening", 1dfl! Dacelnlnr.
invited. MRS. j, BUTLflt bopIy.
, 1873-12-21
MRS. EATON

The Woman who Ruled nt tho White
House During GeNs JacIkHOlt'H ADJ
nuiuiNtrn1t0n.