davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08
WHEN THE Cows COME HOME

WHEN THE Cows CONE HoME.'-Many
Of our farmers have wasted years Of valuable
time just because they did not teach their
COWS to come home al night. Any one who
has lived or travelled in the country will re-
member the familiar Co.bos, Co-bos! Of the
farmers son or hired man, rs he endcavors
to coax the cows from the great pasture. We
have had little experience IN these matters
and well remember how many times we have
waded through the brush and boys looking
for the cows, and, boy-likc, we thought them
very contrary animals. But we have lived
long enough to learn better, and now think
that the biped was the more contrary of the
two. Boys we will tell you secret that will
save you a great deal OF trouble and it is
this: Every time the cows are driven up at
night or il the morning, give them d good
lick of meal or bran, and our word for 1t the
COWS will always he on hand at the milking
time. Besides this they will give more milk,
and forget to kick over the milk pail, even if
YOU do whistle a little too loud.-1pericdn
Stack TOurUai
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

CANNING GREtN.CoEN.-Thc follGttine
comes from Mrs, j. '. s., Frecport, ,ra.,.,ao
noticed IN your August number an ~ > Wa
canning green-corn and peas. l'hur''i-7'a
cannot be done in the family. n monumeh
pat up greencorn for number OF Rcy Fa'hs
excellent success. My way is Thu at High
the corn when ripe for eating; cut ,ted. {
cob and fill into tin fruit cans, packiL. I;
then set on the stove ia cold water, ant Il
three hours hard; then solder up tight.
your cans are tight, and you keep it from
freezing, you may be sure of having tender
juicy corn in the winter. put my cans in
the boiler to cook it, Though rather late to
be of any use we give our correspondents
note. The very fact that the cans must be
soldcred is one great obstacle in putting up
corn in the family. Not one man in Il hun
drcd or one woman in Il thousand can solder
up can. Those vino make business Of
canning corn boil it IN soldcred cans for
seven hours, ard then often fail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

I EGAL BLANKS, OF REGULAR FOE,ts
L. srprinted 20 orde. By OsMAN q HAPEMAN.
IA EMORAN Dun IsCOl>-, large and
VI b.autiipl as --,eai az Cs,gea & Hs9rlaa's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

How To GROW THE OLEANDER.-Ihe
Oleander is a very ornamental plant when
properly grown, but we seldom see fine spec
linens. There is scarcely one OF my readers
who has not seen dozens of tall, straggly
plants. propose to give few directions by
which fine plants may be grown. Take a
healthy cutting, place it in a bottle of water,
and let it remain there till roots appear; then
pot it, shifting it into larger'sized pots as its
roots require room. DO not try to have 1t
branch until it blooms. 1t will then have a
long straight stalk-a good foundation for the
plant you desire After blooming, three
shoots will start allow these to grow, rs these
are the flower shoots; but after these have
or five inches of the former branching place.
Do this each time the plant blooms.
Two years ago we had a plant given us
which was four years old and several feet
high. In autumn my husband remorselessly
cut it down to within Ave inches of the first
branching, but after starting the following
spring it grew rapidly. The oleander has
many good qualities. 1t will bloom we'll for
its owner all summer, and then after cutting
down in the fall, dong better during the fol
lowing summer for Its long rest. While grow
ing 1t requires an abundance of water 1t
would be Il good plan to allow it to stand in
pans constantly full OF water TIL after bloom
ing when water should be gradually with,
held till cut in, and then it should be put in
the cellar and no more water given till the
following spring.
1t is well to repot the plants every three
years, just before starting them in the spring
If you do not wish them in larger pots, pare
the ball of roots with sharp knife on the
sides and bottom, repot in strong, rich loan
and set in shaded place, and in few weeks
the root will form anew.--KUty Ciorer, in
Foral Cabiact p
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

Observation-Disclosures, composed OF may
and straw, very finely cut, well mixed with
crushed oats or rye, and moistcned with a so
luton of rapeseed or linseed oil-cakc, and
then we'll worked and formed into tablets un
der pressure, have been for some time en-
ployed in France is IA convenient and rOria
bIe food for horses
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

Cookery, says the London Telegraph, can
only be learned as billiards are learned, part
Nv bv a careful study of the best cN1ant irea-
tise, partly by watching carefully the opera
tions of approved and veteran experts, and
noting even the smallest trick OF style or
manner; but above all, by sedulous ana de
voted practice, extending over long term,
not so much o. months as Of years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
OHAuRER OF COMMERCE..

We call the attention of members of
the chamber of commerce to a notice
from Secretary Pettigrew for them to
attend a meeting of that institution to-
morrow. The meeting is one Of great
interest and Importance, aud it is to be
hoped the members will be present in
strength. There is the utmost need for
the chamber of commerce to be wide
awake and active just now. Our citv
authorities are showing no vigilance in
keeping the streets and alleys clean. If
people choose to die of yellow-fever
through neglect of the commonest pre-
caution, We suppose Divine Providence
must be content to be saddled with the
responsibility, and the undertaken
with the closed coffin. But busi-
ness is also concerned, and the
Memphis merchants, convened at
the Memphis chamber OF commerce,
must decide whether or not Memphis is
to be cut off and quarantined from the
rest of the world every two or three
years. The street pavement is also go
ing to ruin, because the city government
does not provide for renewing the worn
blocks-as is done in other cities. Other
things we could enumerate-outside of
the ordinary matters of trade-all re-
quiring the combined action of our mer-
chants, assembled in their chamber of
commerce. We call upon them, there
fore, if they have sny regard for their
own interest, and for the interest of the
city, with whose fate they must ''sink
or swim," to attend the meeting of the
chamber of commerce tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
TRAIN ROBBERY.
TkO Iron Mountain Railroad Visited BY
Masked RObbers-A Passenger.
Traiu "DOne" for ALI It's
Yaluables.

ST. LOUIS, January 81. A mo- t
daring and successful robbery was committed
this evening on the Iron Mountain railroad.
AS the train which left here at fOrty-five min
utes past nine o'clock in the morning, came
in sight OF Gadshill station, one hundred and
twenty miles below here, at half-paSt four
O'Clock in the evening, it was signaled to stop.
The switch was turned, and the train
stopped, Conductor Olford stepped of
10 ascertain what the matter was,
when he was confronted by man in mask, a
pistol was placed TO his head, and he was
marched of under guard. The engineer, fire.
man, mail-agent, expreSS-messenger and the
other train-men were then seized by fve
masked, heavllY-armed men, and also placed
under guard. The robbers then went through
the entire train, taking from the passengers
some two thousand dollars and large amount
of iewelry; from phe express messengers,
over one thousand dollars, and rifed the mail
The robbers then left in southerly direc-
tion, and after the release of the trainmen
the train started southwark. The robbers left
a note on board the train, OF which the fol-
lowing is copy of the original now in the
possession Of Conductor Afford.
1.-THE MOST DARING ROBBERY ON RE-
a CORD.
"The southern-bound train on the Iron
Mountain railroad was robbed acre this even
ing by five heavily-srmed men, of an un-
known amount OF money. The robbers ar
rived al the station few minutes before the
arrival Of the train, aud arrested the agent,
put HIM under guard, and then threw the
train on the switch. The robbers were all
large men, none of them being un-
der six feet in hight. They all were
masked, and started in southerly direction
after they had robbed the train. They were
all mounted on fine, Dlooded horses, There Is
h-l Of an excitement in this part OF the
country. Ira a. MERRILL"
The robbers offered no violence TO any one
on the train.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01

ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

CINCINNATI, January 3I.-Weather cloudy,
and growing colder. River falling. Arrived
h. s. Turner, New Orleans Departed
Arlington, Memphis; Charles Bodmann, New
Orleans.
LITTLE ROCK, January 3l.-The river is fall
ing fast, with ll1z feet by the gauge at this
point. Weather cloudy and raining. Departed
Utah, New Orleans. Departed: Cherokee,
New Orleans; Mary Boyd, Memphis.
NEW ORLEANS, January 3l.-The weather is
clear and pleasant. Arrived: Thomas Sher-
lock, Cincinnati; Seminole, White river.
Departed: Indiana, Cincinnati; John Mears
and barges, Pittsburg; John Kyle, st. Louis
John A. Scudder st. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, January 3l.-River falling brisk
ly. Weather cloudy and cold during the day,
but milder tonight, with snow falling briskly.
No arrivals. Departed: johnson, New Or
leans; KeokulKy New Orleans; Henry Ames,
New Orleans; Colorado, Vicksburg.
CAIRO, January 3ls-NOon-W Gather cloudy
and colder. The river has % feet II inches
and falling. Arrived: Louisville, New Or
leans 10 pm; Pauline Carroll, st. Louis, 4
am; City of Chester, Memphis, 4 am; Andy
BauIn, Memphis, 8 am. Departed: Arkansas
Belle, Evansville, PM; Louisville, Cincin-
natl, IL PM; Future City, ST. Louis, am ;
City of Chester, st. Louis, am; Andy
Baum, Cincinnati, 10 a. H.. Night Arrived
Thompson Dean, Cincinnati, pm. Departed !:
Messenger, st. Louis pm; Thompson Dean,
New Orleans, pm. The river has risen 8
inches. The weather cloudy and cool. Mer-
curry 30.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
MECHANICS IN COUNCIL.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Lest
Night to Organize n JOint-stOck
Association Grocery and
supply Store.

The mechanics met last night at No.
235 Second street, Mr.. A. Pearsoi acting as
president, and Mr. VIM. Harrington as secre-
tary. The meeting was largely attended, and
much interest was manifested Dy bnoSe pres
ent. The objects of the meeting were explain
ed by the following
REMARKS OF MR.. A. PEARSoL:
This meeting has been called to organize
holders may get their family supplies at as
near cost price as possible. Upon eareful
Investigation, We are fully satlshed u thaI we
twenty per cent. l hope TO see the mechanics
and workingmen firmly united in this move,
for in "unity there is strength" What Is the
Interest of one is the inte1 est of an. Let us
unite and act as one man. Let us put our best
men on the committee to draft
submitted to our next meeting
1 will suggest the following basis for our assO-
citation: Let us form a joint-stoek company,
with a capital of ten thousand dollars, with
the privilege of increasing the same to twenty
thousand dollars. Let the shares be twenty
five or fifty dollars each, TO be paid in monthly
installments of two dollars and fifty cents or
five dollars, as you may hereafter determine.
So soon as ten per cent. of the capital stock is
cery store, and supply the stockholders with
these articles at as near cost price as possible.
amount of three-quarters of the amount paid
on his stock, the association to have a lien
on his stock TO the amount of said
debt; all other sales to be cash. so soon as all
the stock is paid up, let there be kept at the
store all kinds of family supplies, and in
quantities TO suit the convenience of pur-
chasers. These suggestions, If adopted and
put into practical effect, l am confident will
advance the interest of every member of the
association, and enable them to purchase sup
plies at prices much below those now asked
in the stores.
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
The remarks of Mr.. PeaIsol were listened
to attentiVely, and created no little enthusi
asm. On motion the president appointed
committee to draft suitable constitution
and bylaws, the same to be reported for
adoption, modification or rejection, at the
next meeting, which will be held at the same
place Monday evening, February 9th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Near Cor
ner Of Second and adams streets.-Rev. Geo.
A. Lotion, pastor. Services at IL am. and TX
pm. Sunday-school at 8 am.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.-Dr.
Landrum, pastor. Services at Ii am, and
~ pm. Sunday-school at 91Z AIN.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Union Street.-Services at IL am. and pm,
by Rev. A. Z. Baldwin, pastor. Sunday-school
at ga am.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
CGPIsCoPAL}-C Chelsea. corner 1fiH and Fourth
StreeLS.-Services at IL am. by Rev. p. s. Ruth,
pastor and "a pm. by Rev. &. g. Pal sons.
Sunday school at 9 am.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
linton Street.-Services at IL am. by Rev.
E. c. Slater: Subject-"Practical Religion,
the Need of Memphis" Evening service ~
o'clock.
FIRST METHODIST Corner
PoDlGr and Second Streets.-Services at IL am.
and ~ pm. by Rev.s B. Surratt, pastor.
ST, JOINS METHODIST CHURCH
Corner LdtGderdGle and Vdnce.-Services at II
am. and 100 pm. Rev. Lewis A. Rudisill,
pastor. Sabbath-school at w am.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH = Rev.
W w. Kone will preach st IL am. Sunday
school at 915 o'clock.
GEoRGIA-STREET CHURCH.-Preach-
ing at IL am. and ~ pm. by Edward Slater
jr., pastor
IINDEN-STREET CHRIsTIANCHURCH.
Rev. George L. Flower, of Paducah, will
preach in the Lnden-street Church at uH
am. and ~ pm.
CALVARY (EPIsCoPALl CHURCH.
Garner Adams and Second stTeets.-Services In
the morning and evening. Rev. George White
rector.
GT. MARY's CHURCH-P0ISdr street,
Ssrvioes by Rev. George e. Harris, dean.
GRACE (EPIsCOPAL) CHURcH---Her.
,,o1r5o sfreek near Vdnce.-Services at IL am.
and pm, by kev. James Carmichael, rector
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. CheLsed, corner Fourth ana Loones
stTeets-Services by the pastor at II am. anc
Z pm.
VANCE-STREET CUMBERLAND PREs
BYTERIAN CHURCH. = Rev. EDS. Gray M
Lean, pastor. Services at II am and IA pm
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church-CoTney Jones GpsTlite and Atd6GDlC
street.-Services at II am. and pm. py Key
J. o. Stedman, pastor. Sabbath-schooi at W
am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01

who have with one accord saluted our Eagles
and give gladstone assurance Of victory most
glorious.
Our subjects are commanded to give au
strangers right royal welcome. Their en-
joyments shall be our especial care.
Our fair ladies and Children are particularly
commanded to takepa in the ReveI; immu-
nifty from ofTense being guaranteed; our vail
ant Chief, Captain Athy, being charged with
this and the order of our city.
All places of Business, public and private,
will close at o'clock pm, except the station
house, which will remain wide open for the
reception OF all who forget the dignity of our
Festival and overstep the bounds Of decency.
Scattering Eggs and Flour are spots which
can only be wiped out by a drill on the chain
gang. Weapons, ball and chain and two
brooms. Winters shall be Grand Umpire.
And further to honor this, the city of our
love have we determined to make our
Grand Entire Of Occupation on the 18th
inst, attended by onr Court Retainers,
Henehmen and Faro Dealers, and we will
hold our Grand Levee and receive all OF our
subjects who are bearers Of letters with
the mysterious marks, commonly called
TICKETS, and in order that there may be
room for all who desire the light of our glory
TO shine upon them, have we prepared our
Castle Exposition, where our Grand Bail will
take place, Mardi Gras, 18th inst.
Our Tournaments promise to eclipse the
Pageants of Rome and Venice, and our COu-
sins of the Memph contribute their h-Our-O-f
grandeur, while their Brethren of the Mystic
n~z1 ri
ment.
Our loyal subjects are commanded, upon
their allegiance to illuminate their dwellings
and domicils in the streets through which our
Pageant passes.
Line of March Will be duly announced.
No weapons of any kind will be allowed in
ourCourt, and our, Sugar Cured and Prime
Ministers will satisfy themselves that this
order will be strictly enforced.
The mask Ball will commence at 81 o'clock.
None but Maskers will be allowed upon the
foor until Ie o'clock.
Masks have the liberty of the Hall, and can
roam at will.
Dan GERS will form single sets.
day or night, irrespective of parties.
Aside from merriment, order and deeorum
are the rules, and will be maintained. UnruIy
spirits must govern themselves accordingly,
Our Schools and Courts are ordered to tuln
OFF steam, and for this occasion to give us a
rest.
And 1t is our Royal pleasure that the fair
escuteheon Of our city, with which we entrust
ye, shall be returned to us as bright and pure
as when consigned to you, in order that the
next fair Page of our History shall be more
1llumined than the last, and that Joy and
Mlrth unalloyed shall rule the hourJ then' In
deed, will our reign be blessed, and every
power envy the crown we wear.
Done at our Castle Of Mirth, this the first
dav. second moon, third year of our happy
reign.
Long live the King.
MOMUS,
ATTEST; Rex CarnivalH
DcNOsEs. re- I'd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01

TOR the purpose of partition among owners,
IL we are Instructed TO sell at public sale to
the highest bidder, at the time and place
above stated, that valuable property, No. 2SS15S
and No. 235, west side of Main street, above
jefferson, south of and adjoining the Clay
Building, and including the merchant tailor
establishment of Mr.. Leroy, and the fruit
stand next to the Clay Building. The i'm
proVements consist of a two-story brick build
ing, and the ground has a front of about q
feet by depth of 2l14 feet.
HE SO centrally located as always to COM
mand the best paying tenants this property
recommends itself to any person wishing to
make a safe and profitable investment in real
estate. .r
/ Terms-Half cash, nine and twelve months
with interest (hus throwing the time-pay-
m ents into the business season), the purchaser
assuming the taxes of 1874, and deferred pay
ments to be secured by deed in trust.
We. invite the competition of bidders for
this valuable property, with the assurance
that the sale is peremptory and without re-
serve. The title Is perfect.
IRRELEVANT d Co.,
Real Esfata Rrokers md AuctiOneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
Special to the Appeal

Special TO the Appeal
JACKSON, MISS, January 31.-After
two nights's stormy session, the Republican
caucus nominated, on second ballot, B. X.
Bruce, colored, for the long senatorial term,
he receiving hfty-two of the eighty-eight
votes cast; Ames declaring in his favor did the
work. For the short term H. r. Pease was
nominated by reclamation. Wells withdraws
from the race. A combination is forming to
beat the nominee with George Mckee.
The senate passed a bill in relation 10 the
TishOmingO Savings institution. Also. a bill
for the relief of John NJ. Nelson & Co, OF
Tishomingo. A bill was introduced 10 locate
AmeS county OF portions OF Choctaw, Mont
gomery, and Winston. Also, a bill fixing
members pay at four hundred dollars year.
The senate also passed the house bill ex-
tending the time of collecting the taxes in
Alcorn, Adams, Copiah, Chickasaw, jackson,
Kinds aud NaZoO counties. There was long
discussion, without action, upon the bill fix
ing the members pay at nve hundred dollars
a year.
The house discussed all day the senate bill
extending the time for collecting taxes in the
State. The bill was lost-53 to a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
LIST OF GIFTS .

Total Il 900 Gifts, all Cash, amounting
The Concert and Distri button of Gifts Will
positively and unequivocally take place on
the day now fixed, whether all the tickets are
sold or not and the 1900 gifts all paid In pro-
portion to the number Of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole tickets, $50; Halves, IS; Tenths, or
each coupon, s.; IL whole tickets for $500; ~
tickets fol 81 coo; LIS whole tickets for 5000;
227 whole tickets $4,000. No discount on
less than $500 worth of tickets.
sTHOS. r. BRAMEETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky and Mana
ger Gift Concert, Public Library Building,
IsOulsyille. XIV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
Maurice Grau has been such

Maurice Grau has been such an "ob-
ject OF Interest" 10 the Chicago reporters since
he began suit again Manager McVicksr 10
recover that little IhTee thousand collars ~ al
he is IN danger OF losing his reputation for
AImee-bill-ity. He says, periodically, thai
he has no obi lection TO meeting the Chicago
press-but Lot al on the same day,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
MARRIED.

COLLINS S-GREENE-At the residence of
r. H. Allen, Esq, parish of Lafourche, on the
2lst inst, by Rev. C. F. D. Lyme, W. F.CoLLINs,
Esq of Lafourche, TO Miss ALICE s. GREENE,
daughter of L. IS. Greene, Esq, of Memphis,
Tenp.-Nele OrLeans Picapune, january 2Sth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01

Inc comedy and light opera company
formed in San Francisco, some time ago, by
susan Galton and Jennie Lee, was still giving
suceesaful performances at last accounts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01

The reproduction of Wagner's 4dnna-
hauser at Brussels has been great disappoint-
ment. After the ii st night the audiences
rapidly dwindled away. Liszts St' EttzoosEh
has failed at Dresden,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
MISSISSIPPI.

The Senatorial COntest-Bruee, COlOred,
Nominated for the Long Term, and
Pease, White, for the Short
Term-LeglslatiVe Pro-
eeediBgs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
Chamber of Commerce.

ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY I'd, AT PM,
~ the regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber will be held. Business of unusual
Importance embracing reports from special
committees, an urgent memorial concerning
Improvement of navigation, comparative
statement of imports and exports of leading
articles at Memphis, names OF members in
arrears, etc., etc will come before the meet
ing, and members will please be promptly in
attendance.
JIM. PETTIGREw, President.
JOHN 8. TOOF. Secretary feI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
REMOVAL.
MILLINERY GOODS.
COMPREHENSIVE.

FEIHE firm of 7. W. Johnston & Co. vas dis
solved by the death of T. w. Johnston on
November 10, 1873. The undersigned have
formed copartnersh1p, and win liquidate
the affairs of the late nrm, and continue the
business at the same stand, $40 Main street,
Memphis, Tenn, under the firm name OF
JOHNSTON q NuNNs.
JOHN IL. JOHNSTON.
THOS. j. NUNNS.
Memphis, Tenn, January 20, 1874. fel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
ApprehensIOns OF Indian Troubles on the
North aud South Platte Rivers
Military Protection Wanted.
Terrific ExplOsiOn-Six Persons Injured
Arrest of Alleged Kuklux and
Murderers in Kentucky.
David BIOdgett Murders his Wife-Mi.
raculOus Escape Of Two LabOrers
from a Falling Bridge, Etc.
Killed His Wife,

LACONIA, n. H., January 31.-David
Z. Blodgett killed his wife to-day at the
house OF their daughter, on her refusal 10 Ie-
turn with him to their home in Baltimore,
Vermont. The woman was nursing their in
FAINT child at the time Blodgett was ar
rested
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-01
81. fIecrge,s ReneyoIent Association.

FIIHE + regular monthly meeting OF the above
L Society will be held Mt the County Court
ROOM corner Union d.SecOnd streets, MON
DAY EVENING, Feb. 2, 1874, at ~ o'clock.
BY order X. ]. WALKER, President:
], RoLEs, Recisec'y, fel