davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01

Motto for tie French people since the re-
cent rebellioa-"lf you have h1efS 10 sneu'
preuare 20 shed him now
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01

A 5olored man in Detroi. lately had zen
.ral Grar, and Tbaddeus of Warsgw ar
rested for assaulIiDg him.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01

The editor Of the Utah Mining Joo"nG.
calls one OF tLe church dignltaIles an 'oI0
ecclesiastical pelican
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01
The State Line Steamship Company OF

Glasgow Kingdom of Great Britain, Vs. row.
boat Gadiator-EO. 10. 1856. a,,,-,
l District of Louisiana.-In obedience 10 an az,
n ra!ty warrant to me directed in above en;afIeo
suit have seized and taken into my possession
THE TOWBOAT GLADIATOR, her engines, boats,
etc now libeied by the State Line Steam snip
COMPANY for the causes set forth in the cross pei
row uerJng in the District Court OF the ln-teu
safes A., a -,
Ard do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
sons having or pretending to have any right, ttie
or interest in or to the same to be and appear al
district court of the United States, for the otsuct
aforesajd to be holden at the city of New or4tahs
on the third Monday of May, to show cause y any
rEey have or can, why the said towooat shoLId
not be condemned and be sold agreeap'N - INC
PRAYER of libelants. o,
United States Marsha!s office. New ol-tahs,
twenty first day OF April 1873 cvrn
o,o, r,rI lo2O United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01

At the Fair Grounds yesterday the hol3er
of ticket No. 81 ,S99 drew the cap3tal pfize-
$4,000 in gold.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01

John VI. shafer Mrs, HOnman-First
Justice Court for the Parish of Orleans, No. Jl3.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS To
ID me directed by the Hon. ". r. Houston, First
Justice of the Peace in ard for the parish OF Or
leans, will proceed to sell at pIblic auct ION at
my warehouse, No l39 Julia street. on SATURDAY
Nav ,. 1873, at twelve o'clock NJ, the following
described property. 20 wit
OEE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled Slit.
TeIms-Cash on the spot.
a!24 29 iuy3 JOHN HURLEY. Cor s-ab'p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01

4 fna9 was found IN a Pullmap, cas- sn
Che Kansas Pacific railrGad with only a
oecord class tickeS lie had. however. pur
CHASED a section in the Pullman car. The
conductor wanted the ditfereace between
&rsg an& second class fare, @nt RE passen-
ges refused, and maintained his position at
Che muzzle Of revolver. ZEE said he had
8aid the zslroad company for conveying
Vim - bis destination, ard the Pullman
@ompa8g qor o place in @cs ear. aad he
@8uldn't gay another cent. HeGlidut :.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01

Iuch gomment has bsen caused oy che
ora! &rook, now fighting the Apach@s. was
20 be promoted TO She grade e6 Erigadieg
General 70 Ill the vacancy caused ay ihe
Giea,h OF General d'anby. 5eeausa General
Crook. who has ie rank eff Lieutenant
Colonel OF the Twcntv-thir& intantsy, and
is a Brevet Brgadier General oE veluGteers
9nly. The right OF seniority in pIolaosi@n
hn tie army extends, however. S1ly sG<ae
grade of Colonel. and after tAat t&e Psesi-
dent has a right 20 take second lieuteAasat,
If he thinks proper, and promote him ta alss
grade OF Brigadler General
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01
THE LUZENBERG HOSPITAL,

Eracted by the late Legislature the exclusive
Eoep!tal for Smallpox and contagious complaints
is on THE POETCHARTRAIS RAILROAD.
Fifth square outside Claiborne street.
iCd;gsEt are received according 20 Csra
city PROVISIONS, with permits from the sanitary
Oft ciais.
Private or paying cases are received for: Wards
81 per day: private rooms IS.
ArpIy AT me hosuital nv22lv
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01
vl.e snitcs. >fnses vs.. ,i.,..,ix null-

Cigarettes etc-NO9l"Ig9.
Is TIE gNITkD ATATES DISTRICG GOUgT
?pr tie District OF Eeouisiara.-Bv v.rs4@ Of 4
wr.t Of v6nGitOLi Fseoras TO ne disc ctesi 4 els
above bLt;tBd sIit. I viii gscce-d 10 sell 10 ia
highest d&er, on MfaSpAY' Mas I3s3. as en.lgp
o'clock NJ. at tie entrance III Ito 6Us tUHl o,!se
on CeEa- street. between fgsi S,evee aeG Peters
streets. in this city the fO.0@ag d. Istesl 6ss5
eIrv, viz
G5 rolls CIGARETTES.
u dozen WAX MATCHE&
ln2 packages TOBACCO.
1880 CIGARS
Terms-Cesh n CriteG stsses sarGs ~ shes s.s.r
Of aG Cdcdt.on.
tinted States Marshars s.ies, Sew Dsr..as.
s"etts ta;fC Gag 9f a.ssi 1878.
:. Z. PsCg4ED.
2F+f - d 21Sj kSss.sG statsp a12ll;sSs
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01
INIVED STATES DISTRICT .rs.:.,o,
OF GOgS5sA&A i
"'7I I'IVN UT W'TE N'19aaaA.
l" Sha MATTER OF e. NJ. BgDGS, BsyERTfs9
In BnHkrMpfcy-No. l,asl


" HERhAS o.. u. REDGS, OF vzx ,r
-, -tdnS' ana odiatrct a$oresaio duf,, q. .ors,g
". uPt jihder lie AIT ct Cung.ess ,,f ss.t 5
naS tIils ~ Med in said ssgur. a S. - -
p.aNHd4 .of a dischaSge and cers Gce.e. ..
sad act. "''74o fs~Fab1s GnCsG
Nouee IS !hereforefsivgn to all crediesrz
t'.N -l$H itbts. and to all o her s,s..a,,,.
"+tsst, tlas Rhe fifteenth dav OF s1a% o. IL u
~ n. ~ 70 assigned or tgle hea9jng 90 st9 - -,
anu lhal FfSF may Chen and theze 5tsa,i ~
La45~ "ly they have, why 9hr erav,g ~ 80, - " n
PEI !oo siS'ua IGt be gran9ed; ana Oh, % @19
- y. ~, lLat Tine SankIul@s VIII m f.o-r O. g
at'-s."tIgh Sti1re GegiEteG S-Uog5 tI " . 1 "a
t+htA Gay OF May, A. +. l9eya ~ II a q U
oi9rt' erstoaih house bui iGns - 'O'' - l. -U
81 ks ot.s,, Sew o)rlrans sr,gil % rao,
s-sLs-euI- S@ ~ = a. X atskSS De0urv Or479
'SfrA9 STATES DI>TT&sGp & So, Rss.
D3sTRgcr scr 1syrgssaga
?" THg NATTER @1S J'OB& F daUr6s gzQ ,. O
S'sGeA. and!V lslaily ono @s r4c@ fe7. a. S9iS9
55ta oB Butts < Ogden aasskeJ,.o. vi 9.G
Ia BaakpUDsas- Ih.L
tASEE ENOEG$fG%EB HERGSg gigFG Saqeo,q9
o. tstin as'lssnt1Oent as assi s.s ef sLs. .sasS
's %@t!ss r. SDtt5 and J. s9gdc!t !af.v5;
&s members es She r,n Os Butte i foIecn ,"sS "-sS
Vgea2ls, PARISH hg oseals ala@ state OF
sf@!sl'gee saisSs i1s 1siFo5 :hei5 own petition
WILLIAM @TEgES
nr?s apss!I ~s,..u
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01

The river rose three inches yesterday.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-01
BUSINESS CARDS,
& DELAVlGNE
HAVE THIS DAY

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
l. entered INTO copartnershtp uuder the style
OF FORSTALL DkLATlGNE. and will continue
the same business at No. a Magazine street here.
tefore carried on by Octave ForstaN. who viii per
sonaDy atteLG to the settlement of the affairs OF
tie old finn. OCTAVE FORSrALL.
ALFRED DELAVlGEE.
New Orleans, April !, 1873 ap, 2m
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-16
Our First Paper Collar.
BY THE DANBURY MAN.

B1 THE DANBUR1 MAN.
Paper collars are well enough
understood now, and the addition
of cloth lining has worked a won
derful Improvement in the article.
The boy who tries his first collar in
this day has none of the trials or
apprehensions of the boy of ten or
fifteen years ago. We remember
with unpleasant destinctness the
first paper collar we ever wore. 1t
was at surprise party. A half
hour after the advent of ourself
and the other surprisers we were
located in the parlor on mohair
chair. And they were very fresh
and vigorous mohairs too. 1t was
our intention TO have got in cor
ner, but we missed the aim, and
got located within eighteen inches
Of the stove. 1t was large stove,
with a complicated mass of perpen-
dicular sheet iron pipes, like an
organ, only il was warmer than an
organ. The stove set out from the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-16

A lecturer undertook to explain
to a village audience the word
phenomenon" "Maybe you don't
know what a phenomenon is.
Well, I'll tell you. You have seen
a COW, no doubt. Well, COW is
not a phenomenon. You have seen
an apple-tree. Well, an apple-tree
is not phenomenon. But when
you see the COW go up the tree tail
foremost, and pick the fruit, it is a
phenomenon"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-16

-h"i i"h AASSAO VI . AZ y %
got news" called the old gentle
man, one morning through the hall
"leave those honeysuclkles for some
one else to tie up, and come here.
Charlie is coming home"
"To stay, sir 2"
"No, not to stay-his fine city
wife demands his permanent devo-
tion"-Mr. Remington could not
help speaking with sneer-"but
he will spend the day here on his
way to New York. l should like
you to see Charlie-and | should
like Charlie to see you. Do not
blush-if you're not better looking
than his Fifth Avenue wife, she
must be paragon among women,
that's all I've got to say"
"When will he be here, sir?"
SIN an hour, / should judge from
his letter. Charlie always did write
an awful scrawl-m's and ms just
alike, and half the time he forgets
to cross his rs; but suppose that's
the fashion, nowadays :!
Marian Chauncey crept away to
her room to brush out the red gold
curls, and adjust a blue ribbon at
the throat, and wonder shyly to her
self what Charlie would say when
he saw the new element that had
contrived so to interweave itself
into the old home of his boyhood.
"But / don't think he'll be an
gry," said Marian, in a half whis-
per, as she pinned white rose to
her breast, and prepared to dc S ,end,
in obedience to Mrs. Remington's
call of ::
"Marian, Marian, come down
and see my boy"
Charles Remington stood in the
room with his arm around his radi.
ant little mother, while the old
gentleman from his big easy chain
delightedly watched over the tab.
leaux, as Marian slowly advanced.
"Charles," said Mrs. Remington
beaming all over, "this is our new
, daughter, who"
!, But Charles had sprung forward
and caugh the slight, willing fig
ure in his arms, while the colder
hair foated in a perfect cascade o.
curles over his shoulder.
Evelyn My wife !"
Mr.. Remington stared ar his
wife. Mrs. Remington stared at
her husband.
"He's mad |" whispered the old
man. "Charles," he added alOud,
"you're mistaken this is Marien
Chauncey, our adopted daughter"
"No, sir, it is not faltered the
young lady in question. 81 am
Evelyn, your sons wife. l have
stolen your heart on false pretences
but / do so long for your love.
And when you sent for Marian,
who is one of my dearest school
mates, persuaded her to remain
at home, and allow me to person.
ate her, just for a few weeks.
Father, mother, you will not turn
me out of your affections now ~
"And you know nothing of this ~
demanded old Mr.. Remington Of
his son.
"Not a word ; its Evelyn's own
idea"
And Evelyn, half laughing, half
crying, stole into her mother-in-
laws extended arms.
"It don't seem possible that this
is the Fifth Avenue girl" said the
old gentleman. "Come here and
give me a kiss, Ma--Evelyn, ]
mean."
$50 she is our real daughter af-
ter ALL" said proud Mrs Remington.
Evelyn had conquered their pref
udices by the enchanting wand of
love.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-16

doctors" said lady to her ply
sician, "dou't you think the small
bonnets that the ladies wear now-a-
days, have a tendency to produce
congestion of tho brain :" No,
madam. Where you see one Of
those bonnets, there is no brain to
congest."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-16

"Mynheer, do you know for what
we call our boy Hansg7 81 do not.
really "Well, l tell you. Der
reason dat we call our boy Hans, dat
ish his name"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business Cards, one year, one dollar for every
line.
Local Notices, ten cents per line each insertion,
and all notices continued for three months or
longer, discount OF 20 per cent.
Advertisements unoccompanied by written OF
verbal directions will be published three months
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
fore expiration of time will be charged full rates
No paper discontinued until all grrearages are
paid, except az the option OF the publisher.
Transient advertisements must be paid in ad-
vance.
p5' Terms, CASH, payable quarterly
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
HOME GRANGE,
No. 4 South Fifth Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
An Act of Cruelty.

Chapped hands and face are the
the most serious annoyances that
farmers and people who labor
much out of doors, experience from
exposure. Exposed persons, espe-
cially children, repeatedly suffer
intensely from great cracks upon
the hands, that often bleed. 1t is
cruel to allow ones self or others
to suffer IN this way, when the
means ofpositive prevention are so
easy to be had, and so cheaply, as
to pay ten cents for a cake of Hand
Sapolio. Hand Sapolio is not only
better than the costliest soap for
removing dirt, but itprcvents chap
ping, and renders the skin soft
and pliable. Sold everywhere.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
" The Home Grange"

This is a Monthly of twenty-four
pages of reading matter, of the
most substantial, instructive and
entertaining character. Its first
department, "Miscellany," is select
ed mostly from the leading Eng
lish periodicals. Its second de-
partment, "The Topics of the
Times," contains the views of the
leading writer's and speakers ofthis
country, and the questions which
attract and demand SO large share
of attention at the present time.
Its third department, "The Fami-
ly," is more especially devoted to
+" Woman's Work." social condition
and the home life of the household.
Every family should have a copy.
Address,
HOME GRANGE,
No. 4 South Fifth Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
First Stock of the Season.

1t is scarcely necessary to tell
the fashionable Ladies and Gentle
men Of Osceola and vicinity that
c. II. Gaylord is again receiving
an immenco stock of Fall and
Winter Goods. The lorge piles of
empty cases stacked in front of his
store house in sufficient proof that
he has the stock;-but if you are
skeptical, step inside the mammoth
building, and be convinced that
the largest and best selected stock
Of goods is here to be found, at
prices to suit the times.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

Doc poisoning seems to be the
favorito pastime of one of our
young men who bosses the butcher
shop. Leila, Mr.. Watt Clapp's
Black and tan being the first victim,
two other valuable dogs, attracted
by the tainted meats thrown out
in the streets, have since fallen
victims to the treacheroys strych-
nine. We never were on Grand
jury, and don't know their duties
but suppose those who are, know
how it is.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

We learn that G.. w. Hill living
on Frcnchman's Bayou, died of
yellow fever on last Saturday,
having Just returned from Memphis
where he contracted the disc ase.
We regret the untjmely demise of
Mr.. Hill, who was young man in
the full vigor of life, and enjoying
the confidence and respect of all
who knew him.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

SIMM SMALL, a colored man, came
into our Office this week and want
ed us to publish John Williams
name in the "Oscla Time" because
he ran away with his wife. When
we asked him if he wanted to get
her back, he replied: Oh, no, fore
God / don't want her never no
more" We hope Simm will find
consolation in the fact that John
Williams name is published in the
Times.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

THE long looked tor local packet,
West Wind made her appearance
at our wharf yesterday evening, on
her way to Memphis. Capt. Tom
Sexton, who was aboard, informed
US that he would be on her until
the Frank Forrest is brought out,
which will be in y few days. The
West Wind will leave Memphis on
her return trip on next Sunday
and arrive here on Tuesday Morn
ing. AS soon as the Forrest is
brought in the line we will publish
a regular time table, in the mean
time we would advise shippers to
avail themselves Of this light
draught steamer to ship on and
run no risk of having your freight
planted on sandbars.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
Board of Registrars.

The board of Registrars compos-
ed of Messrs. james ii. Williams,
Prcs't., r. NJ. Robinson and S. A.
Bealc, will meet at the County
clerk office, in Osccola, on the 18th
to the 24th Of October inclusive, for
the purpose of revising the regis
tration of the county.
JAMES II. WILLIAMS,
Pres't. Board of Registration.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

A copy of "Brothc- Jonathan"
a 32 column family paper was laid
on our table this week. 1t is re-
pleto with choice selections ofrcad-
ing matter, such as no man need
be ashamed to carry to his family.
In another column will be found
advertisement. Only Sl,25 year.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

Mr.. j. b. Bssr returned on the
Steamer City Of Chester, from Lit
tie Rock, where he had gone on
business. Mr.. Best, having gone
to great deal of trouble and at an
outlay of$50O, is now in possession
Of all the fieldnotes of the survey
of Mississippi, County, and is
prepared to furnish parties desiring
field notes at a moderate compen-
sation.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

We learn from the Little Rock
Gazette Of the lst inst, that the
banking house of Mr.. s. ii. Tucker
was open on the day previous, and
all his depositors were paid accord
ing to the term of his published
card few days since. There
exists such q marked feeling of
confidence in his personal integrity
and worth that many made deposits
at the bank during the day. We
arc glad to see confidence being
restored in our capitol, and that
the money panic is moro of scare
than anything else.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
Didn't Fetch Her.

Last Sunday, a Mrs. Mann from
Clear Lake came TO town and
sought the eur of an attorney to
whom sne laid bare the story of
the wrongs and oppression endured
at the hands Of her dear husband,
whom she had left with the full,
free and premeditated determina-
ton to sever all matrimonial obli-
cations. She was followed by a
step-son who made his appearance
early next morning (Monday0
armed with notices which he
tackled up on the store-doors Of
our kind hearted merchants, (who
were never known to refuse credit
to the effect that "Mrs. Martha Il.
Mann having left my bed and
board without just cause or provo
cation, the public is warned not to
trust her on my credit or account"
signed W. W. Mann. There was a
dllema for the poor woman away
from home, without friends or
money, and the public notified not
to trust her; She, the joy and pride
of the man who once vowed to
love, cherish and protect her, now
cast away, spurned and despised.
But this is not all, when the son
returned to the home of his youth
he reported to his fond parent the
fact that Mrs. Mann was sojourning
in our quiet village. The old man
waxed more wroth, and straighway
sought Squire, to whom he in
turn unbosomed himself of o har.
rowing tale of wretchedness, how
his dear duck of a wife had threat
ened to cut his gizzard out with a
carving knife &C., and swOre out
writ for her arrest, which was
placed in the hands of q constable,
with orders to " fetch her" dead OF
alive before the Squire. Fully
armed with a pocket full of the
law, the constable soon made his
appearance in town, learning that
Mrs. Mann was stopping at the
hotel, thither he proceeded and ar
rested the party he was in search
of. 1t being late he concluded to
remain all night, and take his
prisoner out next morning. The
lawyer in the meantime whom
Mrs. Mann had consulted when
she first came in, offered the con-
stable any required bond for her
appearance ut the circuit court,
which meets next Monday, but to
no purpose" he had come for her
and he was bound to take her out"
So leaving her at the hotel with
out a guard -(she was only q
woman)-he sailed up town to see
the sights. To make a long story
short, the next morning when he
was ready to start, his prisoner
was no where to be found and our
hero of the writ had to go it alone.
Sich is life.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
Sept, 9th 1878.
NOTICE.

Persons desirous of availing
themselves of the benefit Of the
donation act, should remember
that tho time expires on the 20th
Of this month, after which time all
donation lands will be withdrawn
and donated to railroads. This act
gives to every man, woman and
child in tho State one hundred and
sixty acres Of land, upon appl;ca-
ton for the same, and paying the
fee required by law, which is but Il
nominal sum.
The undersigned has list of the
lands within the County of Missis-
sippi subject to donation, and is
prepared to make donations and
give full information as to quality
Of lands etc, etc. for reasonable
compensation.
JAMES B. BEST,
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to
trade or trust my vile Martha f.
Mann, who has left my bed and
board without cause or provocation,
as l will not be responsible for
any contracts she may make.
WM. w. MANN.
Sept, 9th 1878.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

SINCE our last issue there have
been few scattering cases of the
epidemic which has prevailed in
our midst for the past three weeks,
confined mostly to the colored pop
ulation, and but two cases proving
fatal.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

OURyoung friend Il. A. Matthew'S
OF the firm of Matthews a. Son, lett
on the Grand Tower last Tuesday,
for st. Louis, whittier he goes TO
lay in supply of Fall and Winter
goods.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
Take Notice.

All parties indebted to the late
firm of Gold & Trousdalc are re-
1uested TO come forward and settle
the same.
GEO. l.. GOLD.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
JAMES B. Best,
elk. Miss, Co.

THE dogs that picked up the
pieces of meat on which was
sprinkled strychninc, don't wag
their tails now.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
Land for Lease.

Above overflow TEN YEARS for the clearing.
land for rent for 1874, adjoining the same. None
but responsible parties need apply.
DIR. +. G. MC'GAVOCK,
Shawnee Village.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
Sale.

A No. / Wooden Cotton Screw
and Taps. Apply to
Or. +. G. McGAvOCK,
Shawnee Village.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
CHURCH nIRECTORY.

The osceola Baptist Church meets Saturday
beGop n e third Sabbath in each month"; seq
vices Ay their Pastor, ED. II. II Richardson,
SATURDAYS and Sundays following.
The Methodist Episcopal Church South, holds
Divine Service -hfst sabbath IN each niOfth--
II O'Clock, A. NJ Prayer lnectings-ecciy
Thursday esening, O'Clock, +. NJ
The Presbyterian Church holds Div ne service
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
ROLL OF HONOR.

We add, this week, the following
names to our list of New Subscri-
bcrs:
II. II. Cooke, w. iloilowcil.
Ed Whitley, Louis Lechmit,
J. 7. Lea.on.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

From gentleman who came up
from Memphis on yesterday we
learn that owing to the change in
the temperature, yellow fever was,
If anything, on the increase.
WE had the pleasure OF taking by
the hand our friend, Frank Jones,
who has just returned from Louis
vile, Ky, where he had been at
tending Bryant and Stratton's Blu
siness college. He says he can now
keep a sett ofbooks, (pocket-books)
as well as any body.
The Mound City Post, u paper
Just started at the above named
place in Crittenden County has
been received by us. Mr.. ID. b
Mcfarland is editor. The Post is
republican in politics, and sup
porter of the national adninietra-
ton, but is wary on the subject OF
the state administration. We wish
ii success and welcome and place it
on our y list.
Our friend IL. Clay Cough while
on his way up the river last Tues
das stepped ashore and handed us
the names of three new subscribers,
along with the cash. Thanks
Clay; may your shadow never
grow less, Now that money is
getting plenty we expect to- SEQ
Mr.. Coughs example initiated
who IS next?
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

The stated Communications OF OschoLA
L"DGk No 81, a. y. 4 A. Masons-wiil be on
Fridays, on or before each full moon, to-wit:
aGly ;th, August sth. Scdt 5th, Oct 3D., Oct 3lts.
Nos. gth, dec. 27th, all members are ordered TO
he ia attendance If possible. -,
J n. HALE, W. NJ.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
L OC A L COT U M N
Special Notices.
MASONIC pfRtNTORY .

a The regular stated meeting of Osceolh
~[N<R. A Chapter, is ON the Thursday be-
~ fore {. &c isi SATURDAY Ia each month. All
~ NR. A. Mssons in go0d standing are inNi-
ted To attend.
By order u e. T.. MOORE, II. r.