davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
STRIRLING SPRINGS.

AZ o1n SALT CATCHING THE MOUNTAIN
EREEZE-lIE IS PRESSED INTO SERVICE AND
. MADE TO DANCE WITH 4 PRETTY GIRh-DE-
LIGHTS OF THE PLACE PICTURED.
correspondence Of tic Richmond Dispatch.l
AUGUST 10, 1875.
After few hours OF staging from Staun-
ton over a smooth and well-graded road, l
reached this beautiful little place about noon
Yesterday. The route is through very pic
iircsnue section Of country. AS you near
the mountain range behind which Stribling
is situated the scenery is Supur3. IN front
of YOU rise lofty mountains whose rocky.
sides arc covered with trees and flowers OF
all descriptions. On either hand, stretch
isp far away, are beautiful fields dotted
here and there with the neat homes OF the
farmer.
There is quite l.lrgc company here, con-
sistins of people from nearly all parts OF the
Union. but the majority are residents OF
Richmond. Among the latter | notice Mr.
J. NJ. Talbot and family, Ar. u. \. Saun-
ders and family, Mr.. Lawrence Lottier and
family, Mr.. John A. Curtis's family, Mr..
John L. Bacon's family, Mr.. r. ?. Richard
son and sister, Miss Booker, Mrs. Dr. Mon
cure and family, and Mr.. w. L. Salman.
Your correspondent is not much OF hand
with the girls, but owing to the scarcity OF
beauy he volunteered his services last night,
and tripped the light fantastic toe with some
rare beauties. .a..
The tables here are well supplied with
good substantial food, such as beef, mutton,
and other meats, beautiful bread, abundance
OF vegetables, together with most OF the
fruits OF the season.
On arriving four | the guests in active
preparation for ful-dress ball, which came
off last evening, and which proved grand
success, as well as one OF the most enloya-
BILE affairs 1 ever had the pleasure OF attend
ing. 1t could not exactly be called dress
ball, either, for it was mixture OF full-drcss,
fancy, and phantom ball. MARINER. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
GOOde---Martin.

The Washington Republican devotcs, we
think, more attention to the Norfolk (Vir-
ginia) congressional district than to any ten
others of the two hundred and niuety-two
in the Union. For two Years past that Jour
nal has never omitted favorable opportu-
nifty for denouncing Mir. Go0DE, and lash
ing over his shoulders the Democrats OF
Virginia. Yesterday it gave him and them
the benefit of column and half OF its
harmless denunciations and pointlesS argu-
ments.
We do not intend to argue the questions
involved in the charge that Mr.. GooDE was
wrongfully seated. The House has decided
them all. The grounds of that decision
Were satisfactory to every Democrat who
does not wish to see congress men elected
by navy-yard employees voting under COM
pulsion. We wish, however, TO call the at
tention OF the Republican once more to the
case OF Hon. B. +. MARTIN, Democrat, who
four years ago was elected to the House OF
Representatives from the first district OF
West Virginia. He received in Immense
majority Of the votes cast on what nine men
out Ol every ten Ill the district regarded as
the regular and lawful clection-day. But
one HAGANS, 4 Radical son-in-law OF Radical
United States Senator WILEY, held a little
election OF his own on another day, and,
though he was not voted for at all, nor even
so much as heard OF in many OF tic coun-
ties OF the district, got Il certificate OF cleo
ton from somebody. He presented it and
his claims to the House OF Representatives.
The Committee on Elections Investigated
the matter and the majority OF it, inclu-
ding the Republican chairman, decided that
HAGANs's claim was preposterous, and SO
reported to the House. In spite OF that re-
port, and OF the facts and merits Of the case,
the Republican House seated HAGANs.
Now, here was case u thousand times
worse than GOODIES in any light in which
the two can be fairly viewed. Let lis hear
what the Republican has to say Of that case.
1t has kept silence in reference to it too
long. The country will not forgive that
journal il it does not let loose some Of its
red wrath.upon the villains who perpetrated
that infamous outrage upon West Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

POLITICS IN PRINCE GEORGE-RE0RGANIZATI
OF THE CONSERVATIVES RADIeAI1SM
DOOMED IN THE "BLACK DISTRICT THE
OLD THIRTEENTH VIRGINIA CAyALRY-THE
SURVIVORS TO MEET AND HAVE A DRESS PA
RADE-nEAvY CRIMINAL DoCKET-MYSTE-
RIoUS DISAPPEARANCE.
TCorrcspondence of the Richmond Djspatch.1
AUGUST II, 1876.
Yesterday being court-day in Prince
George. the Conservatives turned out in TN
usually large numbers, and held meeting
ut the courthouse for Reorganization for the
campaign. DR.. o. S. Williams was unanl-
mously reelected county superintendent,
and two gentlemen were chosen from each
of the five magiSterial districts to constitute
the Executive Committee OF the county.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing ana
ratifying the nominations OF Tilden and
Hendricks and of Hon. John Goode Tor
Congress. Stirring addresses were dciiF-
cred by Hon. W.T.. c. Gregory, DR.. George
E. Rives. and r. F.. Graves, Esq, ana the
best OF feeling prevailed. The dl1erenccS
which have heretofore existed IN the RANK
OF the party were harmonlzed, ana plea5es
were .iycn of IN earnest support OF the
DENT ratic nominees. Under these circum-
stances the county may be safety counted Is
Conservative.
THE Conservatives OF Prince George are
making preparations for great barbecue
and political meeting ut an early day, at
which Hon. John Goode ana othef dlS'lil-
gllished speakers arc expected 10 De pres
cnt.
Not before since the war has so much ell
tbusiasm and determination been manifest
ed among the people Of the S0uthslde coun-
A. 1v Of fhnSn
Fourth Congressional district. Such earn-
cstness and enthusiasm cannot fail OF sue
cess, and in this district Radicalism is as
surely doomed as that the sun will rise and
set on the day Of election.
A movement is OH foot to rcOrganize on
civic basis the gallant old Thirteenth vir-
ginia cavalry, OF Chambiss's brigade. The
meeting for reorganization will be held IN
this city early in November. The regiment
was composed OF two companies from Pc
tersburg, two from Surry, two from Sus-
sex, one each from Prince George, South
ampton, and NanScmond counties, and one
from the Peninsula. The men from the ad-
Joining counties are to bring III all their
spare horses, the whole regiment to have
dress parade, and then march to Prince
George Courthouse, where barbecue Is to
be given in their honor.
About twenty-five cases have been dock
etcd this month for trial at the October
term of the Hastings Court-nine OF them
for felony. There are indications that the
docket OF the next court will be one OF the
heaviest ever known in the history OF Pc
tcrsburg.
4 good deal OF excitement has been caused
among the colored people OF the city by the
mysterious disappearance on Wednesday OF
woman named Julia Valentine. She left
husband and parents on that day without
saying goodbye, and has not since been seen
or heard Of ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

LETTER FROM GENERAL WADE HAMPTON,
OF SOUTH CAIOLINA.-General Hampton has
written letter in reference to State politics,
saying: AS to the policy the State should
adopt, my judgment is clear that the Demo-
cratic Convention should enter into no COM
promise or form no fusion with the Radical
party, but that it should present to the State
a full ticket. made up Of her own true, tried,
and trusted sons-men. whose characters
give the best assurance that their election
would bring peace, prosperity, and honor
to the State, and for whom our people
can vote without the sacrifice OF feeling OF
principle. But while this is my settled con-
viction, my faith in the patriotism OF my fel-
low-citizens who hold opposite views is so
strong that / shall cheerfully acquiesce i'll
the policy adopted by the Convention, what
ever it may be. ! trust that this spirit may
animate all the delegates to the Convention,
and that when that body has spoken arl-
thoritatively all who honestly seek reform
will be found working zealously and earn
estly for the best interests Of our State.
General Hampton will serve as nominee
for Governor if the duty is pressed upon
him. He does not court it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
virginia Briefs.

On Tuesday morning 100000 OF the OLD
bonds Of Fredericksburg, for which new
bonds under the funding act had been IS
sued, were burnt. The, new bonds COM
mand eighty cents in the dollar.
Mr.. Stephen Repass, OF Bland county, fell
dead while sitting in his porch last MONDAY.
There will be an old-iashioned camr-meet-
ing.at Bethlehem church, south Bedford CIR
cult, beginning next week. IBID ~
Nine head Of cattle belonging to Dir. Ro-
bert Moore. OF Wythe county, died last
week. Loss, $500. The Enterprise says
Mr.. Moore is OF opinion that the disease,
whatever it was, from which his cattle died,
was contracted from yoke Of steers pur-
chased in North Carolina.i Helis apprehen-
sive that he will still lose more OF his cattle,
as several OF them appear to have symptoms
of disease. .tI CEt :: II ii ~
A sight worth seeing was the quantity OF
tobacco sold at Friends warehouse yester-
day. The floors OF all the great rooms were
as full as they could hold. There must nave
been six or seven hundred piles, besides
number OF hogsheads, and the aggregate
was very ENTHUSIASTICALLY over 100000
pounds, we suppose This is but sample
OF the sales at the other warehouses during
the week. -Lynchburg Virqinian.
A new office is established at Wabash,
Giles county, Va, between Poplar Hill and
Pearisburg, with John D. Jennings as post
master. The post-ofice at Lombardy Grove,
Mecklenburg county, Va, is discontinued
for want OF candidate; the papers go to
Union Level. George Seawright is appoint
ed postmaster at Stonewall, Augusta county,
Va, uiCe Adam G. Dcttor, absent.
A dispatch from Big Lick to the Peters
burg Ecening Mail says: An examination
proves that the storm Of Wednesday did not
work the general destruction at first re-
ported. In fact, the reports were greatly
exaggerated by the terror which had seized
upon the farmers. The bridge OF the Al
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad at this
point is safe, and all trains on the line are
running as usual. .,......,r
We hear that one Critcher man was found
at Spotsylvania Courthouse on Monday;
That serves to '<kecp up the assortment y
but he doubtless iclt very lonesome.-Fred-
ericksbug Herald. ,-i--:'. 4. -'s' d. .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
J I. - IEFI.T< lIIT"II. II. = ttt.i- 4
SERIOUS SNAKE STORY.

HANOVER "A INc.Rs TO THE FRONT AND
CLAIMS THE PR1zE E. Hrs SNAKES
KILLED BYtALADY AT ONE BLOW. ~ - 81
Correspondence of; the Richmond Dispatch.l Z
's7 HANOVER, August TO- 1875. fis
We have been blcst with q fine season and
bles,of all kinds good and plentiful, so that
we are cheerful and in good spirits gene
rally. Is 2''s ,stt i5Ge .5a,I3t72ifa IiSf9gaa
!, I'must give You some: bits OF snake adven-
trlre lately. A young Indy OF West Point
on visit to my farm, on passing an out
house covered with vines, reached UP to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

adsress bespre lodgssoi Good ,Templars
atproyidefsse church, last Sunday evening.
The order Esrapidly Increasing ghout
the county, tsssa sts -.s$s,,.--
A short time ago . young man named
Belyin was sunstricken out on MoD1ack
bay, and died very: soon after he was
brought home. =,
.@-sk youngma named Haynes was drown
ed in the Dragon swamp last Friday night.
He was bringing lighter up the swamp,
fell overheard, was run over by the boat
md drowned. MU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

What great man TILDEN is, to be sure.
He it was that got up the resolution which
Mr.. LORD offered IN the House on Monday
The fact is, TILDEs seems to be " run
ming" the country already. That is, il the
Radicals are to be credited. What will he
not do when he gets to be President? Why,
General. JACKSON wasn't circumstance to
what 6o,Il no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

No periodical that we are acquainted with
contains matter of higher literary merit than
that which may be found in the British
Quarterly Reuie,o. We have received the
July No. OF this excellent quarterly from
Messrs. WooDHoUsE g. PARHAM, the Rich
mond agents OF the American publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

The great question for the northern peo-
pie to decide next November is whether
they are ready and willing to leave the Gov
eminent Of this great country in the hands
of the very men whose interest it is to keep
1t in continual turmoil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

md- COHEN BROTHERS STILL CON.
TINUE to close their stock at great sacrifice
Their goods are now offered without regard to Coz.
or value. uay ~ ft@
The balance Of their SUMMER DRESS GO0Dsn
6, 8, 10, and 12kc.;
DRESS GOODS at Is. 16Ji, 20, aud .25c., sold los,
weeks age for 25, 80, So. 40, and Doc;
BLACK GRENADINES at lJc., reduced tr9=
37,sc.;
500 yards IRON GRENADINE at CSC. valre q
which was csc. first part Of this season at &c.
~ cost over 50c.:
The largest and most elegant stock Of BLACK and
COLORED SILKS ever offered In the city TIL,
season Of the year. These goods were purchase.
- to the greatest advantage. and are Offered r.
gardless OF value;
Also, a large stock of BLACK ALPACAs Of the
most. superior manufacture greatly reduced in
luccs; - a's-
Their stock Of WHITE GOODS, such as Swiss, Tar
latans, Check and Striped A1uslins, Lace Stripes
and Plaids, Organizes, NalnSooks &c, are nov
offered regardless Of value close for this season.
Special attention Is called TO lot OF over $500
yards Of AMERICAN and FRENCH PlQCES.
which are sold al less than one half their package
cost:
Also, large lot of RIBBONS IN all widths anil COL
orS, greatly fcuuceu'
FRENCH-WOvE C0RsETS ut 37s- 80. Toe" a.
~ and Sl.50-the best and cheapest no" offered u
y the city: ~ @t
71LLAMALACE POINTS at one third their rala,
to close for this season;
TABLE LINENS at 33c.; the German hand-woYea
(pure linen), VIC, reduced from 65c.;
DOUBLE sATTEEN FRENCH TABLE LINENS
greatly reduced;
HoNEY-CosiB QUILTs-full sizes-65c.
BRIDAL QUILTS-the largest In use-at s1c.;
A very large stock OF MARsElLLEs QUILTS a
equally reduced rates, purchased at the rcea;
auction sales; at.,es ,.f
Good quality 1914 SHEETISG at 20, %, 80. m:
35c., reduced from to loo. yard;
500 yards YARD-WIDE MATING at lS!ic.-h
quality generally sold at csc;
PARASOI.S again reduced to positively Close iei
this season. This brings them far below hal
what they were sold for during the season. au'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

REV. Mr.. DUNGEE's CABIN the United
States Senate on Thursday last, says the re-
port Of the proceedings, Mr.. MCDONALD, OF
Indiana, caused TO be "read from the Rich
mond Di$patcha card published by col
ored man, to show that system OF terror
ism was exercised by negroes over those OF
their own race to prevent them from voting
the Democratic ticket"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
- --a .
plusf blossssa, ana sn thss very shoot to |

'.lus 3 blossssas,, anassn tlis'yery shoot to
which she ND abdtE to reach lay black
snake four fee< long.a She took her hand
away withoatAe told.
Last week as another young lady was
strolling across o field she spied huge
nspread-head'' near the path. Calling TO
her assistance companion, they prepared
to 'dfspRGfi it. As che blow was about to
be given q kissing noise was heard, and
train Of little, slick varmints went gliding
down the throat Of the old lady. The blow
was sent, and curiosity led. to an internal
inspection, when, behold, forty-seven young
and living snakes were found. as they
were not for TIden and Hendricks they
were dispatched. ..-sl1
This morning genuine moccasin three
and half feet long, and large in proper
ton, vas killed. ! sEI HANOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

NY- METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
SOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting OF this
society Is unavoidably postponed for the present.
Due notice Of the time and place Of holding the same
win be given A. l.. WEST. frcsldcnt'
CHARLES z. RADY, secretary. . .."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

SIGNIFlcANr.--FsT This Is. q good time Tor
Republicans to become Democrats" re-
marks the New York Herald. This indi-
Gates the direction in which the Herald
thinks the current is setting. The remark
was made apropos OF the announcement
that Judge GhpEasLEEyE and Judge G oEPP,,
elected last year as Republicans IN New
York, are both TILDES men. ,S l.i. .,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

The Massachusetts Conservative Soldiers
and Sailors Association has issued an adj
dress which rebukes the circular recently
sent out to the !" Boys in BlueY by General
Dix It appeals to patriotism, and breathes
the spirit of union and citizenship which
distinguished the volunteers OF thelate war.
These men fought for the Union, and they:
now ask for ga union of harmonious,
kindly, and loving people.n : r'oita
The Democratic National Committee are
preparing congratulator.y address to the
supporters of Tilden and Hendricks, on
the strength OF their Increased iaaiorities in
Alabama at the election iu that State on
Monday. Their increased najorities;a lin
Kentucky also will be referred Ito as
uherring, signs of the great change in pub,
which is to be made manifest in.
Noyember.". Gipl2 ,liHynttiali&H } 'i2VsGi
Referring to the results Of the election. in
Alabama, the Philadelphia Times says,
g Nothing but an imme diate peace with Sit
ting Bull BY a liberal payment to him and
his braves for the Custer butchery, and the
prompt transfer 81 the Whole army and a
full complement OF Calling guns Win give
Hayes more than a township here and there
In the South.' S. :, 81,
T The next States to hold elections are Ar
kansas, September 4; Eermeat, September
8; and Maine, September IL; after which
interest will centre .oneIthe g October
States -Georgin, that elects on the 4th, and
Ohio, Indiana, Colorado, and West Vir7,
ginfa, that elect on the 10th. Bdtti1n0re
Sun: =, -. = IS E
u Campaign clubs are adopting the pitehs'
FORK As the Hayes and ~ healer emblem. -
z The Pennsylvania RAILROAD Company has
given notice that they will carry all dogs 70
be entered in the Centenniel dog show to
and from the exhibition free OF charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

8 Virginia Republicans Iowa Repub-
lieans, -" Wisconsin Republicans,' "slas-
sachusetts Republicans and all other
kinds OF Republicans Of the bogus sort have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

~ RELIGIOUS OPEN-AIR MEET
INGs ON the river, at Undertakes, and on the
canal above the old mill, may be expected To-MoR-
ROW Sunday AFTERNOON ut O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

@ GRACE-STREET y \ p I is 7
CFIURCH-The pastor, Rev. DR.. HATCHER, Will
prench TOMORROW ut IL O'Clock A. NJ. and 81 p.
81. ~ <t,.. BOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

me- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Twelfth and Broad strects)-Rev. f. w. WAR;
rem, d. D., ut IL A. u and g.! 2. NJ Professor
WINSTON will teach DIR. TUPPER'S Class -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

ME- TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
(corner of Broad and Twentieth streets).-SerVices
OH SUNDAY at IL A. M and 81 p. NJ. by the pastor,
Rev. 4. c. BLEDsoE. Young mems prayer-meet-
Ing at 81 M. s.t,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

J. NJ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Of Main and Sixth strcets).-Rev. KERR Is.
TUrrER, of Charlottesville, will preach on SUNDAY
at IL A. VI. and 81 Z. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

!, mCENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH-Rev. D. p. WILLS at IL "A. NJ. and Rev.
T, A. PETERSON at $50 r. NJ. na,@ - Est
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
pEII,,.ATlEIa.

Mrs e a. " " B BIS the Vie OF Rishard LAS 10
east Duyai ssreet, nsthe wansy-hth yssro OF hcr
Gone, gone, loved one s.
Gone to the tomb; -.s4-s .siir
God has recalled thee
In thy youthful bloom.
Deaths 10y Hngers s,,,,..s.
Rest upon thee now; 80
Still beauty fingers
49, On thy pallid brow. ~
Sin and temptations 'ls
Were thy sorrows here; i}:E3t
Then, full, full salvation
Is thy portion there.
Her funeral Will take place from the First African
church ON SUNDAY the 1ath instant ut IL O'Clock
A. NJ The friends Of the deceased are respectfully
requested to be present. sst.,,..z -5e :.
Died, Tuesday, July 25th, FLORENCE, youngest
daughter of Samuel /. and Virginia II. Smith aged
sixteen months. ,I,zs3..} s{'fFsrtt ~ .4itt =
Died. OF New Bedford. Mass, on the 10th instant,
Mrs. SARAH Il. GUIGON, wife of Judge A.. b.
Gugon. -.,.ta, :,
Her funeral will take place from the Monumental
church TOMORROW Sunday AFTERNOON ut Q
O'Clock Friends OF the family are invited TO attend.
Died, on Monday the .7th August, Mrs; BETTlls;
HASKiNS GARDEN, wife Of Thomas j.. Garden. OF
Prince Edward county, Virginia; aged forty-one
years. .,,. .
and when death approached she called her family ana
friends to her bedside bidding them farewell ana
giving them words OF admonttton and polntlpg lngt
to the Saviour. She died a triumphant deati. snc
leaves husband and seven children to mourn thefr
loss. IL co., -. W: s., l5tE! H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

~THE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION will meet with the Pine-Street school
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at AZ O'Clock. 80 '.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
CELECT RSION TO WEST
~ POINT. MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1876.

The undersigned having chartered special train
on the York River road, respectfully Informs his
friends and the public generally that he VIII on the
above date an EXCURSION to that wcll-known
and delightful resort WEST POINT. .s.,s.. K
His experience and success Of all excursions In
whlchhe has heretofore been engaged Is guarantee
tNt this. the only excursion this road offered
the public, and in which the undersigned is nlone In
tcrcstcd will receive his stricest attention, and the
best Of order viii be maintained, and that persons
fay0riug him with their patronage will spend an
agreeable and orderly day. The fact that he has re-
Gently met with painful accident, which has caused
him much loss OF time and permanent loss OF one
eye specially presents his claim for your patronage
on this OCCASION. SELECT MUSIC has been en-
gagged The usual enjoymenS will be offered with
out stint to the patrons Of this EXCURSION.
Tickets Gentlemen, 81; ladies, SOC. Refresh
mcnts ut city prices. Train leaves YORK River
depot at 7:3O'A. NJ, and return ut 7:30 r. NJ.
49,. III No.. s. r. PERDUE, Manager.
au :J-BtS INV .Th,F,&S s.as. FL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
MEETINGS.

THE OFFICERS AND MEM .>,.asxyel.
L BERS OF EEL LODGE. No 16, S9SRE
RUTH DEGREE, GRAND UNITED=gsggsssssE -
ORDER OF ODD-FELLOWS, are ~|z5ffsSSS>
hereby notified to attend meeting ut 10 o'clock y.
NJ. on SUNDAY to attend the funeral 81 Mrs. BASS.
- - ~ ~ '5 W. IT. WHITE, Scribe.
w. NJ. #. FORESTER, W.P.B. au 12-1t*