davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents malaria.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

Reeds ALT Edge Tonic cures fever end ague
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic restores the sDp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01


privileged priesthood.
The progress Of civilization Is but corollary
of the progress OF knowledge. But knowledge,
no more than wealth increases by boarding.
i ness better than we understand ours. and thy
| prosper aceordingly. To gain that knowledge
must have commerce of ideas; let the society
be the grand exchange for Louisiana and let
every parish have Its local mart for Interchange
OF what each has acquired. The responsibility
OF medical men for the progress of knowledge
and OF civilization In their several communi-
ties Is apparent on the reflection that they are
In most localities. almost the sofa workers In
organisation among physicians in. rural
dis, riots is consequently greater than Ia
cities and large towns, where 9th r branches
OF science are cultivated: for l measure
the Importance of our association ra her
BY its influence upon the public outside Its own
narrow circe, than the advantages gained by
its members. however great they may be. Nj
to deal In mere generalfties. here take occa-
sion TO remark that the subject of hygiene, roth
public and, particularly. domestic. give large
ties, the fruits of which will rebound not only
TO the Improvement of members. but In grad
uRl instruction OF the laity In the avoidance
aud prevention of disease. Knowing that am
addressing enlightened members of "A liberal
profession. who would neither claim nor allow
apprehension on your part that the 0cctt
paxton of physicians will ba in less de.
msnd or diminish as knowle &c of by
eiene inere asses among the people II is
best appreciatian as well as the best fees
among Intelligent people. and particularly
those who hsve studied natures laws and
learned Its penalties. The diffusion of by
gtenie snowledSe. and the diminuion OF pre-
gentshle disease. will naturally lessen the CON-
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
why Not Afro-American?

To the Editor of The Leader:
Not much rejection is required to reveal that
the epithets commonly applied to the colored
man inapproprately and totally non-sub-
yersive OF their purpose. i'm that they do not
ethnolOgcally show who he is. The English
man comes from England, Germans from Ger
many Chinese from China, Italians from Italy
but the "eolored man." he is who. and from
where? Surely his name sheds no light; hence
inappropriate.
Prior to the mirgling of blood. superinduced
by that institution so long a blot oil Americas
fair fame, these several appellations sufficed,
but do not to-day. 1t should not be Negro" as
ajourney to Africa's cline brings us in contact
with a race called Negroes, but no blood of
American citizens courses in their veins "COl-
ored man" is indefinite, since other races can,
with equal propriety, be so designated. Hence,
the further use OF these terms Is not justified by
these facts.
We know the immortal bard of Stratford-on-
Avon, after inquiring what is in a name, has
said rose would smell as sweet 10y any other
name. and we grant that the OdoriferOus onion
would continue to bedew the cheek with crOco-
die tears were Ii called honeysuckle or tube
rose. Yet we hold that body of 5000, 900 of
people should have a proper raee-Dame, md
submit that AfrO-Americans is the proper name
for the sable citizens of the United States of
America. For the American traces his lineage
from the Angles and SaxOns, and calls himself
we trace our lineage from
the Anglo-American and African races: we were
born in America; hence, are indisputably
Announcements. Our sOlicitude is not engen-
dered because we believe that 4 change of name
will effect any physical changes-a moral impOs-
s1bilIty. and absurd conception. But we submit
our reasons briefly:
First-Because, as have shown we are Afro
Americans.
Second-An adjective may be derived from
Afro-American, as AfrO-American migration;
while cOlOred man migration is not admissa-
BILE man must be pOssessive, mans, to be gram
NAUTICAL.
Third-Because its (AfrO-American) length is
no objection when Scandinavian, South
American, Australian, Asiatic Turk, ETC., are
used.
Fourth-We must, as do other races, insist
upon "A recognition OF our true pedigree.
F1fth-Because believe that name proclaim
Ing us citizens Of the New World, and indicating
our 2eneolngy. will convince even the wayfaring
man that we are members of the great Ameri-
can nation. and will greatly contribute toward
OverthrOwing the barrier OF race and color caste
which is our bane as people.
Submitting these views to Our readers, am
the AfrO-American. Il. J. WAXING.
COLUMBUS. OHIO.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
LOVED TOO LATE.
DY MARY A. BARR.

Year after year. with glad content,
In and out uf our home he went
In and out.
Ever for us the skies were clear:
His heart carried the care and fear,
The care and doubt
Our hands held with a careless hold
All that he won of honor and gold
In toll and pain.
o dear hands that our burdens bore
Hands that shall toll for no more,
Never again!
oh, il was hard TO learn our loss,
Bearing daily the heavy cross
The cross he bore:
T" say with. with an aching heart and head
would 10 God that the Love now dead
We're here once mOre!'
For when the Love We held too light
Was gone away from our speech and sight,
No bitter tears,
No passionate words OF fond regret.
No yearning grief, could pay the dept
OF thankess years.
Oh now while the sweet Love fingers near,
Grudge not the tender words OF cheer:
Leave none unsaid.
For the heart can have no sadder fate
Than some day to awake-tOO Late
And find Love dead!
-Harper's Weekly.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
CLIPPINGS.

One hundred and twenty miners were killed
by an explosion in England. last week.
An insane street preacher at Denver. enraged
because his hearers were disrespectful, drew a
knife and xii eel two or them.
So terrible is the famine in Kurdistan that
hundreds of young girls have been sold for about
so apiece in order to buy food.
Ar aged was swindled out of 5000 by
gamb'-r- at All Illinois fair. and the loss grleved
him 81 much that he committed suicide.
Tuuneling MOut Blanc is a project which is
engaging the serious attention of French engi-
neers. The estimated cost is Sl5,000,OOO.
Secretary of War Ramsey says no action will
be taken in the case of Cadet Whitaker for ten
days or two weeks. The question of granting
Whitaker a cOurt-marJial trial Is under consid-
GRAFTON.
William Nicholson. a deaf mute. aged about
forty, walked on the railroad track at Lyons
Station, near COnneTsville. The preacher of the
fun. raj discourse made all the comment that is
necessary.
The reason why snow at great elevations does
not melt, but remains permanent, Is, according
to Nature, owing to the fact that the heat re-
eeived from the sun is thrown off into stellar
space rapidly by radiation and reflection that
snow To tn melting point. The SUBMITS of the
Himalayas receive more than ten times enough
heat melt of all the snow, but the snow does
not melt and notwiths standing the suns strength
and the dryness OF the air, evaporation is in
sufficient TO remove the snow.
Inter-Ocean: From the reports of our city
columns II WOuid appear tnat the cOlOred woman
WorthingtOn, who, with her boy, a lad of years.
is locked up at the Armory, is held on no other
au hority than a poStal-card charging that she
has stolen her own child. It would be interest
ing I know whether the police of Chicago are
in the habit of arresting people on the authority
OF postal-caTds. even though il be only cOlored
women and children who are the victims of such
wholly illegal performance. II such is the out
rageOusly unlawful practice. it would he inter-
esting TO learn that ii had been brought before
the courts in such way that the police might
be taught SOME other authority than postal
card is required for locking up even a friend
less woman and child.
reporter OF the Kansas City Journal was on
the tram that carried Grant from Galena. While
attempting to obtain a list of the persons on the
train, lac came to "a short, thick man. who sat
gazing pensivcly out of the window, with o ci-
gar IN his mouth.
Are you of the invited guestsl" asked the
reporter, tapping him on the shoulder.
The man SAID he WAS. and kept on smoking.
From st. Joe or LeavenwOrthf" asked the re-
porter. notebook and pencil IN hand.
81 lInois;" replied the man, still smoking.
'l'il have 10 trouble you for your name" per-
sisted the reporter.
"Grant, - said the man. still smoking.
Initials. pleased" asked the reporter.
ulysses :. Grant" replied the man. quietly.
ooh" family calculated the reporter. And
n strange light came in his eyes. And he moved
on.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

ing this hold OF the scorpion the lizard was
safe from it's sting, out had apparently no means
of doing any further damage Presently the
scorpion twisted himself about and tried to get
hold of the lizard with his claws, which are IKE
the claws of lobster or crawtish, whereuPon
the lizard shook him as a dog would shake rat.
This was repeated dozens of times, the lizard
resting after each shaking until the scorpion be
gan to go for him with his nippefs The battle
lasted over half an hour. At last the scorpion
no longer showed fight and the lizard dragged
him away into the lumber-pile. Mr.. Jennings
has seen lizards daily by scores during the sum-
mer months and scorpions very frequently, but
never before saw battle OF the kind, and meyer
had the least idea that lizard would attack
scorpion.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Ex-senator Christiancy's Son.


A young man, who said his name was John
III. Christianey, was committed TO the Kings
County Inebriates Home, on Saturday, by JUS
tice Bloom, of Brooklyn, under peculiar circun-
stances. He went to the Justice in the morning,
giving his name as above, and said he was a
lawyer and son of ex-senator Christiancy, OF
Michigan, now United States minister to Peru,
showing letters to confirm his statement. Dur
ing long conversation with Justice Bloom
young Christiancy declared that the liking
for strong drink had obtained such a
mastery over him that he was compelled
to ask the Justice to send him to the Inebri-
ates' Home until his taste could be cured. He
said he had once got himself committed to a
similar institution in BlnghamtOn, and once in
Philadelphia He had not been long in Brook
lyn and was boarding at lodging house on
Main street, aud was without friends or money.
He thought his father would pay his board in
the Home, if he was told his condition. 1t was
then arranged that one of the court officers
should swear out a warrant charging Christian
cy, con information and belief" with being an
habitual drunkard. and Justice Bloom then COM
mitted him TO the Home for six months Chris
tiaucy then started for the Homo TO deliver his
commitment in person.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Cleveland. Ohio. Pickings.

Miss VI. Smith of MeadviIle. Pennsylvania. is
q guest of Mrs H. C. Casey, of Webster street.
DR.. Andrew HObert is convalescing.
Mr.. James H. Loomis attorney at law, has
left the city for Salem, Ohio, to reeuperate for
few weeks.
The following are the colored churches in this
city: st. John'sA. NJ. Church, Rev. T. III.
Jackson, d. D., pastor; Mount Zion COngrega-
tional Church, Rev. r. B. Johns. pastor; Shiloh
Baptist Church, Rev. Mr.. Weeks, pastor; Union
Chapel NJ E. Church. Rev James BOren pastor;
Calvary Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr.. Whitmarsh,
pastor
The St Johns A. NJ. f. C. Sunday school gave
a large picnic to Bedford last Wednesday.
John p. Green, Esq, our cOlored justice OF the
peace, will crate at Youngstown, Ohio, Au-
gust 3
past week, looking well.
The cantata of Queen Esther will be produced
by request. for the benefit of the Erie-street
pound social was given at the residence of
Mrs. G. Wheaton, Hickman street, last Monday
evening, gotten up by Mrs. A. TObert and Mrs.
NJ. G.. Solomon.
Mr.. Nj. G. solomon has returned from his ex-
tended trip To Colorado.
Mrs. W l.. T. Milligan will shortly visit her old
home in Tennessee, to see her parents and friends
The indianapolis Leader is good and spicy
paper and its political editorials can't be
Mr. Blackburn, brother-in-law of Mrs Thomas
Davis, OF this city, died In Xenia recently.
whence no traveller has ever returned. Mr..
Thomas n. Davis, resident of this city for ~
years, died on the 10th instant. after q long ill
ness, aged rs years. He had the contract for
sprinkling the public streets for several years
It is said he was nephew of JEFF. Davis the
rebel warrior He was born in Virginia. He
leaves wife and three children one of whom
resides in this city, Mrs. Thomas GEayson He
was the owner of considerable property. He
was buried last Sunday with Masonic honOrs
He a member of the EDscOpalian Church
His funeral was largely attended
The Forest City Sewing Circle will give their
first annual picnic at Rocky river, August 4tn.
1880.
The Freeman's Journal. published in St Louis,
has made its appearance in this city, but the
Leader beats il.
Rev. T. III. Jackson made very fine. Garfield
good talker.
Rev. j. b. Stansberry, of Xenia, Ohio, will
probably be Rev. T. III. JaeksOn's successor as
pastor of the Erie-street Church.
Why don't some OF the young ladies get mar
ried in Cleveland There are some nice young
men here who would make good husbands.
Some of the young from Indianapolis had
better emgrate here; for a stranger If he is
good looking, will take better than the home
boys, even if he has no wealth.
Baseball fools all the go among the col
Ored sports here. (I}ut seldom VIM
Cleveland is the cOlored peoples Saratoga.
Visitors many.
The Leaders, readers very much pleased
with the Cleveland news.
Mr.. +. ). Sweet is first-class shoemaker and
makes fine work.
Senator Bruce was seen on the streets Satur-
day. putting away at Havana.
The Leader will ere long have q great many
subscribers. The paper is taking well
Little Charlie Turner is the carrier of the
Leader. Lot. W. TURNER
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

Miss Mamie Daniels will go to Indianapolis
flf1s afternoon on q visit.
Mrs. Hottie Jackson and Selena Anderson.
both of Nation, H., are In the city visiting
friends and relatives.
Fhe eamp-meeting was largely attended last
Sunday. 1t assembled last Thursday again. and
will continue until Monday.
Fred ID. Morton and Charles V. Smith arrived
from the East, last Tuesday, where they have
been rllsticating.
Chas. Archer the oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Archer died very suddenly last week.
Charles WAS smart and industrious hoy, had a
host of friends, and well thought of by every
one who knew him. We sympathize with the
bereayed parents.
Henry Harris and wife passed through this
city Wednesday, from indianapolis, Oh their
way to Sullivan, Ind, their home.
Mr.. Jethero Bass and wife of Sullivan. Ind.
were In the city this week attending eamp-meet-
ing PEDRO.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Fight Between n Lizard and Scorpion.
Virginia City Enterprise.


George jennings, the well-knowD tailings
sluice man of Sx-mile Canyon, describes queer
battle which he witnessed one day last week be-
tween lizard and q scorpion. He says the
lizard. a black one about eight inches in length,
came out of pile of lumber, and his attention
was drst particularly attracted to 1t by seeing
IL bObbins it, head up and down In an excited
manner. occasionally creeping forward a foot or
Looking in the direction in which the
Lizard WAS creeping. Mr.. Jennings observed n
SCORPION some four inches in length, sitting
upon pile of moist sand that had accumulated
one of the sluice-bOxes. Thinking the
lizafd meant TO attack the scorpion, and being
curious 10 see what would be the result of a bat
tie between the pair Mr.. jennings was careful
to do nothing that would disturb either. The
lizard moved quite near the scorpion, when 1t
hraeed itself up on Its forefeet and began bob
bling its head and bowling in n ludicrous and
banter ny way. The scorpion erected
its tail. which il vibrated in a
threatening manner The lizard circled
round the scorpion. occasionally halTing 10 bow
at him. At length. however. the scorpion at
tempted TO crawl away. The moment he began
crawling the lizard darted upon him like a nash,
and adroitly seized him by the last joint OF the
tsdl-that which contains the poison sack and at
the point OF which Is situated the sting. Hav'
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
Wabash News.

Tho eolored estizens of Wabash and vicinity
6fn give a grand union picnic at this place at
IN early date. Speeches will be made by Hon
Calvin Cowgirl, Major James Steele, candidate
fer Congress, and Others. 1t s eur intention to
make 1t q grand rally for the cause we represent
JAMES :. BUSH,
THOMAS WEAVER.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

in Knox county, and scores of the eek
sdusters' have come here and busily en-
gagged. and said to be among this best work
ers here. Voorhees, would not doubt this state
ment. NON DUN.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
American Doves

Regular communication first Tuesday evenin
of each month at American Hall.
MRS KITTY SINGLETON, Pres
MRS. MARIA OUSLE1, Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Ladies Court.

Ladies Court.
UNION COURT No. Irregular communication
first and third Monday evenings of each month;
hall i'm Judahs block.
MRS. CORNELIA TOWNSEND, M. A. M.
Mrs. SARAH HART, Sec.
UNION COURT No Regular communication
first aud third Monday evenings of each month;
hall IN Judahs brock
MRS. CORNELIA TOWNSEND, NJ. A. NJ
MRS. SARAH HART, See.
LEAH COURT No. Irregular communication
second and fourth Monday of each month; hall
in Judah's block MRS. JAMES, K. A. M,
MRS. OUsLEY, Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
American Sons,

Regular communication first and third Mon
DAYS in each month; ut American Hall
VIM. DUNNINGTON, Pres.
WILLIAM BARBER, Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

No matter now shattered tue system may be
from excuses of any kind, short course OF
this medicine viii restore the lost functions and
procure Health and Happiness, where before
cine is being used with wonderful success
Pamphlets sent free to all Write for them and
get full particulars. Price, Speeihc, 81 % per
by mail on receipt of money. Address all orders,
a. B. SIMPSONS MEDICINE co,
Nos. l04 and 100 Main ST.. Buffalo, n Y.
Sold in Indianapolis by LOUIS EICHRODT.
and all Druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Sisters Of Charity

Regular communication first Tuesday of eaci
month, at Bethel A. NJ. T.. Church.
MRS. REBECCA PORTER, Pres.
Miss RUTH BEAsLY, SEQ.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24


webo
o Lame Backed
in dosesof OF n it IN mbro
she applied the Oil and "a entirely cured"
cold
"I
peaG
ais his o and
CATARRTI, BACK, DYSEHJTERY
cata Bronchitis Lame Back Dyseny
the
0s ~ ST MARGARE oPE ORKNEY .scoLANp
NH % @ @ @ % S @
be
world benefit by its ondental discovery
had without
% %
Dr. Thomas Electric Oil
bes tremdi
troubled
COUGHS COLDS and particularly testimonials
shs I Tr R h re- fr % cents anu 81 SOLD Indianapolis ' Louis
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
SOCIETY DIRECTORY,
Masonic.

GETHSEMANE CoMMANDERY, K. T., No. O.
Regular communication second Tuesday of each
month; hall in Judah's Block opposite court
house. j. w. SWEENEY, K. G.
H. A. RoGAN, Recorder.
ALPHA CHAPTER No. 23.-Regular communica-
ton first Tuesday in each month; hail in Judah 8
Block. C. l.. BAILEY, III. Il.
w. f. MARTIN, Secretary.
CENTRAL LODGE No. L, f. A. Y. M.-Regular
communication first Tuesday of each month;
hall in Judah's Block. G. Ii. LANIER, w. M.
ANDREW LOCKLEAR, Secretary.
TRINITY LODGE No. Is. f. A. Y. M.-ReguIar
communications first Wednesday of each month;
hall in Judah's block.
SCOTT TURNER, Sec. GEO. ELLIOTT, W. Nj.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Independent Sons of Honor

Independent Sons of Honor.
LODGE No. 2.-Regular communication first
Monday night of each month; hall i'm Grfhth's
block. TH0S. RUDD, Pres
JOHN PRESTON Sec.
LODGE No. 15.-Regular communication first
Tuesday night OF each month; hall in Grfith's
block. JOHN WILSON, Pres.
Mr.. WALKER, Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Household Of Ruth.

No. 34-Regular communication first and
thrd Wedne sdays OF each month; hall So and
81 East Washington street.
MRS. J. MINOR, Pres.
CHAs THOMAS, Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

GUS System gem
orally, Pains in
Back or Side
Loss Of Memory,
Premature Old
Age and diseases
that lead to Con-
sumption. Insan-
ity and an early
grave, OF both.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

To Nervous The Sufferers Great European
Rem sdy, DIR. J.B Simpsons Specific Medi-
DR. ]. B. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEDICINE is a
positive cure for Spermatorrhea, ImpOtency,
Weakness and all diseases resulting from Self
Abuse, Nervous Debility, Irritabilfty, Mental
Anxiety, LanguOr, Lassitude, Depression of
Spirits and functional derangem~nt 80 the Nerv
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
L. o. L.

SILVER QUEEN LODGE No LOT. INDEPENDENT
ORDER or 1MMACULATEs.-Regula communica-
lions first and third Monday nights 10 each
month.
j. III. Martin, Z. s.; Horace Heston, " M; c. Is.
Bailey, n. M; c. s. Lucas, T.. NJ: ii. nj. Caephus.
A. p; Samuel BlaylOck, |. G.; III. j. Poe. D. c.:
Rev. NJ. NJ. Singleton W. c.; Samuel Early. G. g.;
j. c. Hall, W. T.; K. j. Johnson, c. c.; Jehu
Holiday, ID. d. NJ.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Good Ssmaritans.

JERICHO, LODGE No. 3. G. o. G. S.-Regula
communication. second and fourth Thursdays
each mouth; hall No 36l2 West Washngto
street. BAIL EWING, w. z. G.
S. j. BLAYLocK, W. +. s.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

Independents Daughters or Honor.
LODGE No. Irregular communication first
Wednesday evening of each month, hall in
Grfth's block. ELLEN SPALDING, Pres.
ED. ELLIS, Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
United Brothers or Friendship.

United Brothers OF Friendship.
GIBSON LODGE No. OF U. &. of F.-Regular
communication second Monday evening. Call
meetihg fourth Monday evening in each month;
hall northeast corner Meridian and Washington
streets. THOS POOL, W. M. Master.
HENRY DEH0RNEY, Sec.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE No. 3.-Regular eommuni-
cation first and third Mondays in each month;
hall N. Il. corner Meridian and Washington.
ST. JOHNS LODGE No. 1O.-First and third
Fridays in each month; hall ". L. corner Meri-
dian and Washington streets.
DIR. T. N. WATSON, Pres.
NJ. L. VAN BUREN, seey.
United Sisters of Friendship.
ST. MARY's TEMPLE.-Regular communication
first Monday evening OF each month; hall N. l..
corner Meridian and Washington streets
MRS. PATSEY HART, w. z.
MRS. MARIA 0UsLEY, Secy.
DEBORAH TEMPLE, No. , OF u S. OF F.-Regu-
lar communication second Wednesday and fourth
corner of Washington and Meridian street.
MISS SALLIE GALLIION, NJ. W. Prince.
Mrs. FANNIE JOHNSON, w. Secy. for 1850.
Odd Fellows.
GERRTrT SMITH LODGE No. I7O7.-ReguIsr
communication second and fourth Mondays ot
each month; hall 50 and 81 East Washington
street. CHAS. LAN1ER, N. q.
HORACE HEsToN, p. Sec.
LINCOLN UNION LODGE No. I4e6-Regular
communication first aud third Mondays of each
month; hall 50 and 81 East WaShingto street.
EDWARD PROCTOR, N. q.
SAMUEL SPENCER, 7. Sec.
O. z. MORTON LODGE No. 19Sl.-Regular
communication first and third Tuesdays of each
JOHN PURNELL. N. G.
VIM CHRIsFY p Sec