davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01
lOund Views Of the Duty of the
VIcGOriOHs Party.
Iickshurg Herald .

Fickshurg Herald.
The first duty of the Democratic party
to carry out in spirit, and to the letter,
very pledge it has made. Its platform
all the law the party need have. That
i plain, simple, honest, up 10 the re-
8uirements Of the age, and we demand
bat it be adhered to, to the letter. 1t
the Law Of the party, and until the
lw is changed, it must be executed. We
Hant no tritling in any respect.
Our party is pledged to the education
81 all the children in the State. We
ave no choice, for that is the law for
pc Democratic party to be governed by,
'nd 1t must be governed by it. Besides
Ihls, II IS the only wise course. No other
purse can for moment be thought of,
pr the very evil that has come near ruin
hg the State is ignorance. We don't
PANT TO have to contend with it one mo-
Aent longer than is necessary. Let us,
q good faith, carry out our pledge, and
8lucale AL the children in the State.
We are pledged to recognize and main
pin the civil and political equality of
men, as established by the COnstitu-
on of the United States and the ameId-
Dents thereto. Our honor as a party is
stake in the matter, and we must pre-
erve it. We must keep our pledge.
We are pledged to oppose anything
Ike repudiation, and we must set our
bees against anything at all resembling
refusal to pay the honest debts of the
Rtate. When we favored an honest ad-
t.Irsg 4 .
pr party, once for all, against repudia-
ION. The safe, simple, honest. and sue
essful course is, to administer the gov
Fnment as economically as it can be
Dne, and to pay every dollar that the
hate owes. We particularly desire that
bur party shall nake a ciean shucking of
be least taint of reputation.
II By economy we mean fair pay, and
ply fair pay, in all branches of govern
hent, for services rendered. We do not
eean any saving the penny and losing
be pound. This is not expected, and II
is attempted, it will generate gang of
&prrupt and dishonest officials.
Another point on which we must be
NArtioular, is the execution of the laws
ike against whites and blacks. We
ant both to be treated Justly, but firmly.
Ne do not want any lawless class to es-
Ape punishment, and we do not want
nly class TO be prosecuted for revenge.
lreadY prominent and able paper in
ne eastern part of the State, is adyoca-
ng the re-establishment of the whip
eng-post, and the beginning of the use
the branding-iron. This is all wrong,
Nnd in our opinion very hurtful to our
arty and the best interests of the State.
yen for the press to have to discuss
1ch relics of cruelty and barbarism, is
ery Weakening to our party, for it should
OF be charged against us, that any OF
ever thought Of such an instrument
revenge. We have won great VIC
Ory, and we can afford to be forgiving
nd magnanimous. Let "the dead past
Ory It's dead, and let the glorious, sue
eSStul and powerful Democratic party
Mississippi regenerate the State by
SC.nesty, forbearance, justice and SIM
lclty in government.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

All carpenters know how soon the butt
ends Of chisels split, when daily exposed
to the blows of the mallet or hammers
a remedy suggested by Brooklyn man
consists simply in saving or cutting off
the round end of the handle so as to
make it fiat, and attaching by few
small nails on the top of it two round
disks Of sole leather, so that the end
becomes similar to the heel of a boot.
The two thicknesses of leather will pre-
vent all further splitting, and if in the
course Of time they expand and overlap
the wood Of the handle, they are simply
trimmed off all around
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

No trait of character is more valuable
in woman than sweet temper. Home
can never be make happy without it.
1t is like flower that springs up in our
pathway, reviving and cheering US. Let
q man 90 home at night wearied by the
tolls of the day, ard how soothing is q
word dictated by good disposition: Ii
is sunshine falling on his heart. Study,
then, to acquire and retain q sweet tenn
per it Is more valuable than gold ; il
eaptivates more than beauty, and retains
all freshness and power.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01
Feature # the Amendment. a
Washington Correspondence Cincinnati
Gazette I

Washington Correspondence Cincinnati
Gazette
The colored servants Of Washington
are awaking to the new times, a lady
just beginning housekeeping engaged a
cook. In due time the former dropped
into the kitchen to see how its new
mistress was suited with the place, and
whether she had been able to make any
progress with the dinner. She found
the cook at work over pan of -four, with
plentiful frizz of dusky black hair
hanging loose over her shoulders. The
lady mildly suggested that it should be
tied up, at least while she was cooking.
At this the owner of the hair dropped the
flour-pan and stood up in her majesty,
and thus unburdened her mind
"Nebber duz dat, missus, any more.
In de ole times colored folks was made
to wear de turbaps. But de ole times
done gone now, and we's all one people. y
There was a vacancy i'll that kitchen
before dinner.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
FOR THE FARMERS.


General Colquitt, of Georgia, in a re-
cent address said: To remove stumps from
field, all that is necessary is to have one
or more sheet-iron chimneys, some four
or five feet high. Set fire to the stump
and place the chimney over it, SO AS to
give the requisite draft at the bottom. 1t
will draw like a stove. The stump will
soon be consumed. With several such
chimneys of different sizes, the removal
of stumps may be accomplished at merely
nominal labor and exPense.-Maryland
Farmer
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01
XnzOO Republicans who Voted the
Democratic Ticket.
YaZOo Democrat

Yazoo Democrat
Below we give the names OF some few
Repu hlicaus, who voted the Democratic
ticket, with exception of congressman
We extend the hand of welcome, friends,
and rejoice to know that You aided us
in redeemiDg our beloved Yazoo:
w. H. Foote, Circuit Clerk w. A.
Morgan, Sup. Education 5. q. Bed
well, Postmaster; Houston Burrus,
Treasurer T. d. Nlorrin, Assessor; j..
c. Wilson, Justice of the Peace, and
Clark Smith. Deputy Sheriff.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

DEATH OF THE HoGs.-Ihc loss 0l
hogs the present fall has been appalling
We would be glad 70 have the eoraa-
ries Of Oranges, at their first meeting.
send US the names of those persons W.a
have lost them in their respective Ilel..-
ties, and the number that each per u
has lost. The disease that is carrying
off our hogs so rapidly must be looked
into. and some specific provided for ig
or bacon will be rare article one ot these
years.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01
Frmit> of the Victory.


Examiner
Monroe is already beginning to reap
the fruits of her great victory, in the
way of increasing her white agricultural
population. Two farmers were III our
office on Thursday, who informed us that
they would remove to our county next
month. and had several ueighbors who
were making arrangements to follow suit.
Old Monroe will increase her white
population at least five hundred, wlthin
the next twelve months.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

Al the last meeting of the Presbytery
of Pictou, in Nova Scotia, paper was
received from one hundred and twenty
five persons, declaring that they had re-
nounced Popcry, and that they wished
to be considered as adhering to the Pro
testant faith They seemed to be we'll
instructed in the points of difference be-
tween Romanism and Protestanism.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01
RTSuOP HAVEN. of I

BISHOP HAVEN, of the Methodist
Church, has written letter to prove that
his Church and order have the true
- Apostolic succession" as certainly as
the Roman Catholics or Episcopalians
have it; and that Wesley was undoubt-
edly ordained Bishop by the Greek
Bishop at Crete, and thus by Divine
right ordained Coke for the American
Episcopate.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

A Yankee says: eff our wife desired
to run away with another man, we would
wish her God-speed We think too
much of her to see her want for any
thing.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

IT is said that Mr.. Pinchback, of
Louisiana, who has been figuring for sever
al years as an applicant for the position of
Senator. will renew his application on the
opening of Congress. His accumulated
back pay is said to now amount to twenty
thousand dollars. II auiu probably De a
larger sum before it Is drGler from the
Treasury. Washington Chronicle, (Ad-)
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

THREE q. S. Marshals were on visit
our city this week. Since we have been
lSposed Of for tarring and feathering an
ponenslve citizen of the United States,
pr burning down sohool-houses and
lcking up the ID generally in this
enighted country, we have looked upon
visit of these terrible fellows with
PmP1scency.-Macon Beacon.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

Holy personal conformity to the will
of God, is that without which neither
YOU nor ! can be saved.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

The defects of the understanding, like
those Of the face, grow worse as wc grow
old.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

Old age is often beautiful, and prop
erly so, for it is the childhood Of imu.or-
tality.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

Our whole duty is embraced in the
two ideas of abstinence and patience.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

There is a silIen string correcting ain
virtue. 1t lie called modera.ion.
The weekly clarion., 1875-12-01

Vain is the world. but only to the vain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-12
Business DIRECTORY.

N,mr. ErsjnrrS nnd Locafjon Of the ic"d-
,n, Hasinr~< HoHScS IN 81. /ohnSbHry.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
ulI.NEN ~ HASKELL. H",t'~ Block l.. X -
tp"tlIrrari.~.
f.. e. BINGHAM. N". >. Bank Block. Main ST
NttnrnrN- at Law.
ELISHA NAY. over L. K. Office and Post Office
Baden 4 IpE No. Calrdoni;n BIN. mp stairs
WILLARD Nam 81. over Hall y Frtchcr>
,',., i...u Estate Broker.
I;""L- and stationery.
Un.y,Epx \ ROW. Card"uian BIN Main St
Book Binders.
NJ STONE = co. Acts Monument square.
Blink~--Legai and Hd~in">>.
O. NJ STONE 4 60. Monument Square.
Bakers and Cnnfectioner-.
t.p>> $ BRADLEY. Main Street.
CI"ihing. Hats and Gaps.
n.iN \ NpuEE. Bank Block. npp"ste 81 Johns
.r.r, ll.n~, dealer in Read, Made CIorhing, Hats
.td .r- ,,,nr, Furnishing Gn"d~ rtr.. etc.
Clothing for Wen and Boys.
AT INIEENNk>A \ 60. Fairbanks Village.
IrncLrrN. Gla-> aud >t"n" Ware.
lat FNl.GNNk> \ co, Fairbanks Village.
I,rp.Iins. rrp"r- !Iauginls~. Window shades.
= ! IAIEEN\k~ y co. fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
a. PERKINS CIlr,"ulau Flock Mann street.
NAENEEA SMITH Jui"u Black Main street
". l. G""d>. Gr"c"rir- and Fruits.
ItIHEN~A - FErTiNGlIL Eastern Nv'uu"-
prn Goods. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
90 u HALE Avenue. Block L. l. street.
EAT FAIERNNk>A \ co. Fairbanks Village.
Flour and Feed.
rLp ALDEICH \ 60. Eastern Avenue
Iurnitur" AMI ta>krI~.
UALi a >WITSEE Man street.
u~pALEN 81 ENHAM FE,ud' Block X Il ~
Family Grnc-ri,- and Fruits.
a u. COOK \ 60 Eastern Nvrnu-.
File Manufacturer.
It Jomsbury File Works opp. Passenger Depot
Grncerc> and House Keeping Goods.
+. = I. FAIhBtNk> \ 60. Fairbanks Village.
Insurance. Life
o. l. ~ARGEN I. LEinaJ L:tilr";d street
iron Founder and Machini>t.
luke BUZZELl. North rud Il X street
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
e. SENTEE. Main Street.
Merchant TaiIor~.
E. .Ii EWuuD. Dnvilr Block. IL. L. Street
photographs.
!. .,tLiiFOKD, Caled"ni.n Bl"ck Main street.
Printers and Publishers.
VI STONE y co. Calcdnuiau Block Nam
stoves and Tin Ware.
B F FLETCHER. Eastern Avenue.
II y u. q WOODRUFF Railroad Street.
u 'uWDEEY Eastern Avenue.
Watches, .JrwrlrN and Toys.
H"A ARD 4 EoWEI.I.. Cal-donian Bin Nam 81.
O. y. HOGGIIION Railroad street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-12
VOLUME 3S---NUMBER 1868.

| pleasure; he should commend the good
| grilceS of his wife, and at fitting times
| make mention of them. Indeed, not
one alone, hut both should reciprOcate
the good otfires of the other. We never
esteemed Il woman the less on hearing
her say: Il have Il good husband :" we
never thought Il man wanting dignity
who spoke of his wife as being dear to
him, or quoted her amiability or indus
Try as worthy of example before others.
Who does not esteem the Unaffected
praise of IL husband or ii wife above that
duces either to
''Sreak the gentle words
That sink into the heart.
Solomon says, "lIcr husband he
praiseth her." and only the morosc and
reserved, who care not to fill the tount
of kindness by pleasant words, differ
from the sacred writer.
How many ii home have we seen gilt
terimg with >plcndoi where glowing
marble from ltalia's cline gives il silent
welcome to the entering guest where,
on the walls, hang vo'ive offerings of
art that fill the whole soul with their
beauty; where the carpets yield to the
hThteSt pressure, and the rich hang
ingS crimson the palest check. Yet
amidst all this show and adnrniug has
the proud wife sat, the choicest piece of
furniture there for 50 her husband re
CARDS her. Formal and stern, he has
thrown around her the drapery of his
chill heart. and it has folded about her
like marble. she is ''my lady," and
nothing more. No Outhur>t of affection
i'll the form of sweet praise. falls upon
her carS-yct pendants of diamonds
drop thcr,.irnm. Int their shining is like
his love. costly aud cold. We have
heard such Il one say. in times gone hN.
".All this wealth. all this show and
pride of station. would resign tor one
word OF praise from my husband. He
never relaNrs from the luttine>> which
has made him feared among men: he
never speaks to me but with measured
accents. though he surrounds me with
luAuric-."
We wondered not thai Il >titlrd >"h
closed the sentence Who had not
rather live III Il cottage. through which
the winds revcl and the drops fall. with
one III whose heart dwell impulses. the
holic>t IN our nature-0uc who i not
ashamed or afraid to give fitting com
incubation than in the most gorgeous
of earthly palaces. with Il companion
whose lips are sealed forever tu the cN-
preston of iondncSS. sympathy, and
nI:Ii>,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-12

amid the ruins of time and the wrecks
OF mortality. where everything about
us i created and dependent. proceed
ln% from nothing, and Fastening to de-
Stlnction. We rejoice that something is
presented to our view which has stood
from everlasting, and will remain for
ever. We can look to the throne of
God change and decay have never
reached that the revolution of ages
has never moved it the waves of an
eternity have been rushing towards it.
hut il Is fixed, and can never he di>-
turhcd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-12

How To PREVENT Boiled
iInSeed oil will keep polished tools from
ruSting. if it iS allowed TO dry ON them.
Common sperm oil will prevent from
ruslIng for Il short period. A coat of
c"Pai Is frequently applied to polished
tools exposed to the weather. Woolem
materials are the best for wrappers for
metals. Iron and steel goods of all de
ScliptionS, are kept free from rust 10y
the following: Dissolve half an ounce,
"t ramphor III one pound of hogs lard,
take of the scum and mix as much black
lead as will give the mixture an iron
color. Iron and steel, and machinery
OF all kinds, rubbed over with this mix
t1Ire and left with it on for twenty-four
hours, and then rubbed with "A linen
cloth. will keep clean for months
Lire Stock Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-12

unless it becomes clear matter of duty
to warn. Slander is sin much worse
than theft. We should no more bite
one with ouI words than with our teeth.
An angry word is worse than blow
often, and il sltirical word is like a
sting"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-12
TI'TNI ~ I-A t IT. 7 7
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
>T. JOHNSBUEN. VERMONT
"rmrrly Of Lyndon. altr
IT You Wish to do Business,

1'A must tell the public of that fact and when
~" have once begun. you must keep telling them
VI IT, l"nr surest cheapest and quickest way to
'' 'h'n - by advertising inthe Newspaper circu-
'"' n among the people you want to reach.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-12
JufrLs.

ST. JOH>SBIRI HOUSE
MAIN STREET. ST .IOIJNSHIRY VT
q. l.. GILMORE, Proprietor.
MEMfHEEMAGOG HOUSE,
NEWPORT, VT.
". +. BOW WMAN, Proprietor.
RUSS HOUSE.
SAN FRAN,IsCu tALIFORNIA.
y. II. SEIMOl'E \ co. Pr"pIict"rs.
Mt. MtN~TIEID HOTEL,
STOWE VT
\ first class Hotel. with all the mndcrn improve.
m"nts Accommodations for 300 guests.
y. J.. KELLER Manager.
ST. JAMES HOTEL
FRANKLIN SQUARE EosToN
\ first class hotel in every respect
CIW KER Il RT'CK. Propriet"rs
ST. JULIAN HOTEL,
PORTLAND. MAINE
GEO. f. WARD Proprietor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-12

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uITI.r>t.p,- -, .,.,,.
l. a. \ - N' "oopH
L,,r~ ,>r EuugnrnrnIr, \ SrE,I,lrr.
f''i'n I've opp VI. FaImrrJ - I"hn~hurl VI.
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u,~ aud r,-I irur cor ,t ,.burr me. r,,, -
"NNilL>. >hi\E>IEH Co,
nrNLERs N
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WIrd.~ I:I,,k E,iIro,J St,,,t
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FIof-r iEu vi.S.r i%hr ,,n,,i,,.
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L\WN EES.
Railroad Street It I..Iu.hu,, \,
I'D practice, ia Ih, STATE, tnii.f- nt \,,,,,., ,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-12

The best rule" says wise writer.
us to say all the good We can of every
one, and to refrain from saying evil,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-03
I Can.

Of course you can. You show it in
your looks, In your motion, in your
speech, and everything else. Every at~
titude shows that your body has soul,
| and is inhabited by resolution and moral
| sense. 1 can A brave, healthy, sou!>
full, manly expression. There is charac~
| ter, force, vigor, detarmination,a and will in
it. The words have a spirit, sparkle and
pungency about them, not to be resisted
nor forgotten. There is a world of
meaning expressed, nailed down, epi-
gramIzed and crammed, so to speak, into
those few letters. Whole lectures are
there, and sermons of mighty grandeur
and elOquence, on the stern and solid
virtues. We like to hear a young man
speak out bravely, boldly, determined,
as though 1t was an Outstretching of his
entire nature-a reflection of his ,inncr
soul. 1t tells of something that is earns
est, sober, serious-of something that
Will race and battle with the world, when
the way is open for it. | can What a
spirit, purpose, intensity, reality in the
phrase J 1t IS a strong arm, a stout
heart, bold eye, firm spirit, an indom>
liable will. We ever knew of a man
possessed of its energy, vitality, unsub-
dued and energetic fire, that did nos at
tain some distinction among his fellows
How should've may say how could it
have been otherw ise Take Franklin,
Washington, WilberfOrce, Fergeson, La
Place and all the master spirits that have
found a name and place on the page of
history, and where is the people, among
whom they could not be distinguished ?
1t could not be otherwise. It is the na-
ture, constitution, order, necessity, the
very inevitably of things and events,
that it should be So l can rightly and
truly said, and then iclinched and riveted
by manly, heroic deeds, is the real se>
cret, the true philosophy Of all the great
mems lives. They took l can for mott
to, and then went forth and made thcm>
selves, and the world, exactly what they
pleased.
Then, young man, hear US, if it be
only this once. If you would b. some>
thing more than common, prosy way
farer in life, just put these magic words
on. your lips, and their musing, hopeful, |
expanding philosophy into your heart |
and arms. Say I can and do it, and |
you are man whose fortune will soon |
be made, and you blessed with the |
recollection f making yourself
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-03
An Indiana Outrage.

New ALBANY, August 25.-The Ledger
Standard this evening gives the particu~
lars of dastardly outrage perpetrated
in Crawford comfy, this State. On Suns
day night last man named Houghton,
who, with some other men, about year
ago, visited the house of a man named
Saltzgever, and lynched him, made up
his m1nd to turn States evidence, and
inform on those who were engaged in the
trans action. He visited the town of
Leayenworth and gave an attorney all
the facts aud names of those engaged in
the outrage on Saltzgever. This came to
the ears of his old companions, and they
organized band of 81, who visited his
house on Sunday night disguised, and
forced open the door of his sleeping
room. Hougbton resisted their attack,
and knocked two of his assailants down
They finally overpOwered him, and in
the presence of his wife, administered to
him so or 90 lashes with hickory wythes,
laceratiRg his body in a most shocking
manner. In addition the scoundrels
wounded and laeerated his sexual organs
In a horrible manner. After this the
Kuklux left. Physicians were called,
and they FUND Houghton in a terribly
exhausted condition, the bed saturated
with blood, and suffering intensely.
Houghton, fearing further outrage, had
himself remanded to the county jail on
Monday, and locked up by the sheriff.
He recognized seven or eight Of his as
sailants, and has given their names to
the authorities. There is a good deal Of
feeling in Crawford county IN regard TO
the affair, and it is probable some of the
parties will be arrested and punished un>
less they leave that section in haste.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-03
Experience Teacheth.

1 am an old man, upwards of three
score years, during two scores of which
have been a tiller Of the soil I cannot
say that 1 am rich now, but have been
rich, and do not owe dollar; have given
my children a good education, and when
1 am called away, will leave them enough
to keep the wolf away from the door.
My experience has taught me that:
l. One acre of land, well prepared.
manured and cultivated, will produce
more than two acres which receive only
the same amount of manure and labor
expended on one.
2. One COW, horse, mule, sheep or hog,
we'll fed, is more profitable than two kept
on the amount of fOed necessary to keep
one well.
3 One acre of clover or grass is worth
more than two acres of cotton where o
grass or clover is raised.
4. No farmer who buys oats, wheat,
corn, fodder and hay, as a rule, for ten
years, can keep the sheriff from the door
in the end.
5. The farmer who never reads an
agri cultural paper, and sneers at books
far ming and Improvements. always has a
leaky roof, poor stock, broken down
fences, and complains Of "bad seasons"
6. The farmer whose habitual beverAs c
is cold water is healthier, Wealthier ard
wiser than he who does not refuse .
drink.-Erehaggs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-03
AssOCTATToWs


o. o. .H.-"Humilitate Crescit Honos.
Zulieka Hut NO. I3, meets at their Hut
on Tuesday evening of each week.
MASONIC.-Clinton Lodge, No. 81,
meets first Monday in each month. j.
M. Richardson, w N. j. Il. Bynam,
Secretary. Bolivar Chapter, No. 81,
meets second Monday in each month.
Bolivar Council No. l6, Meets third
Monday in each month.
10. o. F. Bolivar Lodge No. 27
meets every Tuesday night Odd Fellow s
Hall John Warren, n. q. r. n.
Harris, Secretary. Worth Encamp>
meets ct same place first and third We'd
nesday nights in each month L. Z.
Adams, Q. p. 7. A. Osborne, Scribe.
TEMPERANCE. - Bolivar Division
No. Is United Friends of Temperance
meets every Friday evening at 81 O'CLOCK
in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Market
and Water streets. r. A. Tate, w. p,
Theo. L. Roussin, Secretary. Benevo-
lent Insurance Degree Council meets at
the same time and place. John Ii. Polk, !,
W. q. John II. Bynum, Recorder.