USA > Pennsylvania > A pioneer outline history of northwestern Pennsylvania > Part 43
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BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington, in 1831. Warren, in 1834.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII
Warren, in 1822, by Rev. Amos Chase. Sugar Grove, in 1821, by Rev. Amos Chase. Deerfield, in 1828. Pittsfield, in 1845.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sugar Grove, in 1838. Farmington, in 1830.
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CHAPTER XXIII
ODD FELLOWSHIP IN NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
"WHERE ODD FELLOWS CAME FROM
" THE English Odd Fellows date back, so far as recorded, to Loyal Aris- tarchus Lodge, No. I, of 1745, at Southwark, a schism, perhaps, from Ma- sonic sources, or possibly in emulation of that craft. At first it was 'pipes and ale' and later the 'friendly society' beneficiary features. Daniel De Foe made reference to its existence and the poet Montgomery wrote an 'Ode to Odd Fellowship.' The society grew under varying ' Odd Fellow' titles until the end of the eighteenth century, when it began to split into numerous Odd Fellow societies, the parent, or Grand United Order, dropping to second place in membership compared with its offspring, the Manchester Unity of 1812, from which the Independent Order here descended.
" THE IMMIGRANT BLACKSMITH
" What George Washington was to the American Republic, Thomas Wildey was to American Odd Fellowship,-a humble English blacksmith, who had emigrated to America, and who, with four comrades at Baltimore, formed the first Odd Fellows' Lodge in the new world which had more than a transitory existence.
" Wildey and John Welch had both been made Odd Fellows in England, and conceived the idea of establishing the Order here. To that end they published a call for such brethren as might see the notice, and John Duncan, John Cheatham, and Menard Rushworth responded on April 13, 1819. They were, most of them, members of the British United Order, by the usages of which any five Odd Fellows could organize and constitute a legal lodge where none existed, and this they did on the 26th of April in that year.
" Lodges of British Odd Fellowship had appeared at Baltimore in 1802, at New York in 1806 and others after the war of 1812, but none of them lived long.
" Washington Lodge, No. I. that formed by Wildey and his friends, received an English charter from a Lodge of the Independent Order, and in 1821 this was formally confirmed with the additional prerogatives of a Grand Lodge. Thomas Wildey was the first Grand Master, under the British Independent Order, Manchester Unity allegiance, and Subordinate Lodges Washington. No. I, and Franklin, No. 2, were promptly chartered by him.
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"One may imagine the difficulty Wildey and his lieutenants had in keeping alive the fires of enthusiasm over the newly transplanted Odd Fel- lowship in those early days of difficult intercommunication, and during the period 1826-1835, when the entire East was ablaze with the flames of not only anti-Masonry but antagonism to all secret societies. Yet within five years they formed Grand Lodges in Pennsylvania, New York, and Massachusetts, and in 1825 the first Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in the United States at a time when the total membership was only five hundred in nine Subordinate Lodges. Wildey, of course, was made Grand Sire of the new Grand Lodge, and in 1826, when he visited England, 'he was joyfully received by Odd Fellows as the founder of the Order in America.'
HEAVY GROWTH IN MEMBERSHIP
" The jump from five hundred members in 1825 to two hundred thousand in 1861, in which year Wildey died, was a testimonial to not only the char- acter of the founder of the institution, but a tribute as well to the principles inculcated, which, when implanted, steadily grew and spread. But striking as was the gain in membership in those forty-two years, the last forty-four years offer quite as remarkable an exhibit, with an addition, net, of one million to the brotherhood.
" The history of Odd Fellowship is punctuated with more schisms than that of any other secret society in the world, which is saying a good deal.
" The American Order has not failed to keep up with the procession, and has itself constituted a schismatic branch since 1842, at which time it dropped its allegiance to the British Manchester Unity, the latter the largest British Odd Fellows' Society, which branched off from the parent or Grand British Order in 1812.
" The negro Odd Fellows in the United States, strange as it may seem, some one hundred and fifty thousand in number, are a loyal branch of the Grand United (parent) British Order, having been instituted here through the efforts of Peter Ogden, a New York negro of education, a sailor, who had been made an Odd Fellow in Liverpool."-Albert C. Stevens.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
The pioneer Lodge of Odd Fellows organized in Jefferson County was Brookville Lodge, No. 217, I. O. O. F. It was chartered December 21. 1846. with the following members,-to wit: Pearl Roundy, David S. Deering, John Hastings, James S. Mccullough, and William McCandless. The Lodge was opened and the officers installed by John L. Cuttle, of Clearfield, Pensylva nia, February 8, 1847.
The hall occupied by the Order for that purpose was above what was called " The Philadelphia Cheap Store," or in the second story of the building
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HISTORY OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
on East Main Street, now ( 1902) occupied by Norman D. Matson as a residence.
The pioneer officers thus installed were Pearl Roundy, Noble Grand ; David S. Deering, now of Independence, lowa, Vice-Grand; John Hastings, Secretary ; James S. Mccullough, Assistant Secretary; and William Mc- Candless, Treasurer. Meetings were held regularly every Saturday night.
The pioneer applications for membership were Uriah Matson, Dr. James Dowling, D. B. Jenks, James C. Matson, Barton T. Hastings, Daniel Smith, W. F. Clark, now ( 1902) living at Maquoketa, Iowa; and John Reichert ; date, February 8, 1847.
Public opinion in Brookville, as well as in the churches, was violently opposed to this organization being created in our midst. It was "a revival of Freemasonry ;" it was " immoral," and " in league with the devil." Mar- ried women, as a rule, were bitter, and serious trouble arose between some pioneer members and their wives. An order founded on so grand a tripod as Friendship, Love, and Truth could not be destroyed by this " babbling gossip of the air," but rapidly increased in numbers under the light of the knowledge that the United States in this year ( 1846) had nine hundred and sixty-two Subordinate Lodges and a membership of ninety thousand seven hundred and fifty-three, with a revenue from these Lodges for benevolence to widows, orphans, and afflicted brothers of $708,306.40; and the total amount paid that year for sick brethren, widows, and orphans was $197,317, which proved conclusively that the practical workings of this order were anything but from the devil, and that all the predicted woes and calamities of the enemies of the order were imaginary and but the darkness of ignorance.
Brookville Lodge rented a room in the upper story of the American Hotel, which Judge Heath was then building, and on Wednesday, June 30, 1847, the members of the Lodge, accompanied by the charter members of Mahoning Lodge, No. 250, and a delegation from Clearfield Lodge, No. 198, met in and left the old hall, above Matson's store, at fifteen minutes past one o'clock, preceded by the Clarion brass band, and marched up Main Street to the Presbyterian church. Addresses were delivered there by Rev. John Rugan, a Lutheran minister, and D. B. Jenks, Esq., on the order and its objects, after which the procession reformed and marched to their new hall in the American building, where the dedication ceremonies were performed, when the new hall was thrown open and a reception held for the ladies and the public. The following was the programme :
" ORDER OF EXERCISES, TO BE OBSERVED AT THE PROCESSION AND DEDICATION OF THE I. O. O. F. HALL, AT BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, ON THE 30TH OF JUNE, 1847-OFFICERS OF THE DAY
" Grand Master, John L. Cuttle; Master of Ceremonies, David S. Deer- ing; Chief Marshal, John Hastings; Assistant Marshals, Peter Clover, H. B.
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HISTORY OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Beissel ; Chaplain, J. K. Coxson; First Herald, James S. Mccullough ; Second Herald, Evans R. Brady; Third Herald, Michael Frank; Fourth Herald, A. M. Hills; Outside Guardian, John Reichart; Inside Guardian, Henry Pride.
" The citizens who are desirous of being present will assenible in the Presbyterian church at one o'clock P.M. The members of the Order will leave the old Hall, in procession, under the direction of the Marshals, at fifteen minutes past one o'clock P.M., and proceed to the church. On the arrival of the procession at the church exercises will be conducted as fol- lows,-viz. :
" I. Prayer. 2. Music. 3. Address by Rev. Mr. Rugan. 4. Music. 5. Prayer. 6. Address by a Brother of the Order. 7. Music. 8. Benediction.
" The procession will then re-form in the same order and march to the New Hall, where the Ceremonies of Dedication will be performed. In con- sequence of the size of the Hall none will be admitted but members of the Order."
By reason of the burning of the American Hotel, together with the furniture and paraphernalia of Brookville Lodge, except the Charter and Due Book, the Charter was surrendered in 1856. Up to that date one hun- dred and seventy-four members had been regularly received.
And now (1902) the Odd Fellows have a membership of over one million in the world, and have paid, for sick and funeral benefits and the care of widows and orphans, the magnificent sum of eighty-eight million dollars.
The second organization of Odd Fellows in Jefferson County was Ma- honing Lodge, No. 250, I. O. O. F., of Punxsutawney. This Lodge was organized May 31, 1847, and became defunct in 1858. No record can be found, and no information can be obtained about the organization, and but little about the Lodge. Some of the pioneer members were Obed Nordstrum. John B. Wilson, W. E. Bell, P. W. Jenks, Rev. Thomas Wilson, Dr. A. J. Johnson, Major Joseph B. Hucheson, and others.
CRAWFORD COUNTY
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows organized Cupewago Lodge. No. 108, in Meadville, April 21, 1825.
MERCER COUNTY
Mercer Lodge, No. 321, I. O. O. F., was organized July 4. 1832. Alham- bra Lodge, No. 293, I. O. O. F .. in Greenville Borough, was instituted January 31, 1848. Sharon Lodge, No. 347. I. O. O. F., was instituted on the 19th of February, 1849.
VENANGO COUNTY
The pioneer Odd Fellows' Lodge in Franklin, Venango Lodge, No. 255. I. O. O. F., was instituted October 26, 1847.
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CHAPTER XXIV
PIONEER NEWSPAPERS IN NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
"Reading maketh a full man."
PREVIOUS to 1793 there were no postal or post-office facilities. Letters and papers had to be sent with friends, neighbors, or by special carriers. The first newspaper started in the western part of the State was the Pittsburg Gasette. It was published by John Scull, and issued in 1786. It was distri- buted to patrons by special carriers.
BUTLER COUNTY
The pioneer newspaper in the county was the Palladium and Republican Star, published August 17, 1818. John Galbraith, editor and publisher.
Butler Repository, March, 1823. In 1842 it was published by Mc- Laughlin & Zeigler. Democratic Herald in 1842-50.
CRAWFORD COUNTY
The pioneer newspaper of Northwestern Pennsylvania was the Crawe- ford Weekly Messenger, published and edited by Thomas Atkinson and W. Brendle. The first number was issued January 2, 1805, published every Wednesday morning ; terms, two dollars per year. The newspaper was a four paged sheet, four columns to a page, and seventeen by twenty inches in size. Atkinson continued to publish it until 1833. In 1835 it was discontinued.
The Crawford Democrat and Northwestern Advertiser was started in 1835 by E. McFarland. In 1831 the Meadville Courier was started by W. W. Perkins. Name changed in September, 1837, to Crawford Democrat and Meadville Courier; in 1840, to Crawford Democrat to 1848. The Crawford Journal was started in 1848.
CLARION COUNTY
The pioneer newspaper was the Republican printed at Strattonville, April 1, 1839, by James McCracken; moved to Clarion in 1840. The Republican and Iron County Democrat was started in 1842, by B. J. Reed and Samuel Duff, merged into the Clarion Democrat in 1844, William Alexander, pro- prietor.
4,38
HISTORY OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
ELK COUNTY
The pioneer newspaper in the county was the St. Mary's Republican. The first number was issued January 5, 1850, by C. B. Cotton. This paper only lived a short time. Elk County Advocate, Ridgway, in 1850.
FOREST COUNTY
Forest Press (pioneer), 1866, Peter O. Conver. Forest Republican, 1868, Colonel J. W. H. Reesinger ; 1879, J. E. Wenk.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
In the year 1832 John J. Thompson established, in Brookville, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, and issued the first number of the pioneer paper within
John Jamieson Ypsilanti Thompson
the confines of the county. This paper was printed on coarse paper, thirteen inches wide and twenty inches long. The terms of subscription were the same as printed for the American. In politics it was Democratic. In 1833 Thomas Reid purchased a half-interest in the establishment. The paper then
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HISTORY OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
was published as a neutral or independent, and still called Gasette. Thomp- son and Reid not agreeing. Reid retired, and Thompson and James P. Blair continued the publication.
In 1833 Thompson disposed of his interest to Dr. R. K. Scott, and the firm became Blair & Scott. Some time after 1833 and before 1835 Thompson added Ypsilanti to his name.
Judge Thompson's grandfather was Robert Thompson. His grandmother was Mary Thompson, nee Gordon. In what year they came from Ireland (whither they had gone from Scotland), and settled in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, is not known. In the year 1790 they migrated to Indiana County, and settled on a farm near Altman's Run. Robert Thompson died on this farm in 1802, aged seventy years. Mary, his wife, died in 1846, aged ninety-five years. These were Judge Thompson's grandparents.
Robert Thompson and Mary Gordon Thompson had one daughter, named Ruth, who married James Lattimer; they also had four sons, Alexander, Moses, Adam, and William.
William Thompson married Miss Agnes Jamieson, daughter of Rev. John Jamieson, and from this union there were three sons and two daughters,-to wit : Hon. John Jamieson Ypsilanti Thompson, Rev. Robert Thompson, Wil- liam Gordon Thompson, Agnes Thompson, otherwise called Nancy, and Mary Thompson, otherwise called Polly. William Thompson and wife settled on a farm near Lewisville, Indiana County, Pennsylvania. This farm was deeded by Rev. John Jamieson and Agnes, his wife, to William Thompson and Agnes Jamieson Thompson, his wife, the deed being dated March 26, 1817, and the consideration being twenty dollars. The farm contained two hundred acres, and was afterwards known as the " John Gallagher farm."
On this farm the Hon. J. J. Y. Thompson was born, in 1805. He received his entire education in a little cabin school-house on an adjoining farm owned by Adam Elliott. For seven years he went to Master Adam Elliott, who was the teacher. Master Elliott's school was a subscription one, and was conducted under the law of 1809. He was a great mathematician and a fine penman, and taught young Thompson practical surveying. Of the early boyhood days of the subject of this sketch we have little knowledge, save that he was an acknowledged leader among his schoolmates. beloved by his asso- ciates and esteemed by his master. He excelled in civil engineering and sur- veying, and when such work was to be done was invariably selected as assist- ant. His father dying in 1817, of smallpox, he was thrown upon his own resources, and at an early age left the home roof and became a clerk in the store of Nathaniel Nesbitt, Blairsville, Pennsylvania. In a short time after this he embarked in business for himself, but his venture not proving suc- cessful, he abandoned it, and in 1831 removed to the wilderness of Jefferson County.
July 25, 1833. John J. Y. Thompson was married to Miss Agnes Susan
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HISTORY OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Kennedy, and commenced married life in Brookville. Miss Agnes Susan Kennedy was a daughter of Rev. William Kennedy and Mary Kennedy, née McClure, and was born near Lewistown, in Mifflin County, Pennsylvania, in the year 1813. Her father was the pioneer to locate as a minister in Jefferson County, and was a Presbyterian divine. Mrs. Thompson was a remarkable woman, a model wife and mother, and was beloved by everybody.
In the fall of 1834 Mr. Thompson moved to Dowlingville, Jefferson County, where he remained until the summer of 1837, when he returned to Brookville, and, in the ensuing November, built a saw-mill on Sandy Lick, at the present site of Bell's Mills. Here he remained until the summer of 1840. when he sold his mill to Alpheus Shaw and returned to Brookville. He remained in Brookville three months, and then removed to Heathville, Jefferson County, returning to Brookville in 1841. He then moved to the farm in Union Township now owned by Arthur Morrison, where he lived one year.
In 1843 Mr. Thompson purchased a tract of land from Daniel Stannard, of Indiana, Pennsylvania, known as Warrant No. 681, where he erected a hotel and engaged in the hotel business and in merchandising. He secured a post-office for the place, which he had named Corsica, and was appointed postmaster in 1844. In 1847 Mr. Thompson surveyed and laid out the town of Corsica. He served as justice of the peace, was elected a number of times county surveyor, and was prothonotary, register, etc., from 1845 to 1848. He continued, however, to do business and to reside at Corsica until 1852, when he again removed to Brookville, having purchased the " Arcade" and " American" buildings, at the price of twenty thousand dollars. It was then the largest and finest business block in the place. He occupied the American. and continued in the hotel business until the two buildings, with all their con- tents, were destroyed by fire, May 24, 1856. This fire left Mr. Thompson without money and financially embarrassed: but nothing daunted, the third day after the fire he and his boys commenced to clear away the debris and began preparation for rebuilding. Owing to his well-known business in- tegrity and great energy, he surmounted every obstacle and completed and occupied what is now known as the American Hotel, owned and managed by Buffington and Brady.
In 1861 Mr. Thompson was elected associate judge. In 1865 he sold the " American" and removed to Portsmouth, Ohio, and was engaged in the lumber business until he was suddenly removed by death. August 19. 1865. in the sixtieth year of his age.
Judge Thompson was a man of fine presence, pleasing address, and popular manners. He was identified with all the carly history of Jefferson County, aiding in every public enterprise of his day. For many years he sur- veyed every purchased piece or parcel of land in the county. His name and face became familiar in every cabin, and the hand of friendship was uni-
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HISTORY OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
versally extended to him alike by young and old. Being of a genial and social disposition himself. his presence inspired all with whom he came in contact, and he influenced them in a measure with his own sunny disposition. Indeed, in this wilderness he seemed to be " one of the spirits chosen by heaven to turn the sunny side of things to human eyes." In politics he was a Democrat until 1860, when he became a Republican. He lived and died a United Presbyterian.
Judge Thompson was a man of rare intelligence, charitable, kind, sym- pathetic, outspoken, benevolent, and bold, with a Scotch temper that would at times break out, when due provocation was given, with " I'll be dod danged to Harry," and " I'll be dod danged to dangnation." But with this explosion over, everything with him was just as tender and serene as if no thunder-clap had jarred the atmosphere.
In June, 1838, Thomas Hastings and son started and published in Brook- ville a new paper called the Backwoodsman. In 1841, Colonel William Jack bought this paper and had it published by George F. Humes. This was not a success, and Humes, in a valedictory to his patrons, told them to go to h-11 and he would go to Texas. In 1843 the paper was owned and published by David Barclay and Barton T. Hastings. In short time Barclay retired and Hastings continued the publication. Those papers were all printed on the old Ramage or Franklin press, and every publisher made his own " roller" out of glue and molasses, in the proportion of a pound of glue to a pint of molasses. In Brookville the "youngest devil" in the office carried to the residence of each subscriber his or her paper. The boy who delivered these papers was called the " carrier." Each New Year's day this carrier would have an address in poetry, written by some local bard, recounting the events of the year just closed. This New Year's address he offered for sale to his patrons.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
The first newspaper in New Castle was founded in 1826 by David Craw- ford. It lived two years. The Intelligencer was issued August 18, 1836. The Sentinel was issued in 1837; it was discontinued in 1838. The town had no newspaper from this time until August 14, 1839, when the Mercer and Beaver Democrat was issued. The first issue of the Lawrence Journal was May 23, 1849. A Democratic paper was published in New Castle on July 13, 1844, by George F. Humes.
M'KEAN COUNTY
The pioneer paper Forester was issued in the spring of 1832 by Hiram Paine. The Mckean County Journal was issued in 1834, by Richard Chad- wick; changed to Beacon and Journal, 1837. The Settler and Pennon was issued in September. 1837, by William S. Oviatt. The McKean County Yeo- man and Elk County Advertiser was issued December, 1846.
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HISTORY OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
MERCER COUNTY
Western Press, in 1811, by Jacob Herrington. Express, in 1848, by J. W. Mason.
POTTER COUNTY
Potter County Journal, in 1848, by William McDougall.
TIOGA COUNTY
The Tioga Pioneer, in December, 1825, by Rankin, Lewis & Co. This was the first newspaper in the county, and changed to the Phoenix, August, 1827, by Benjamin B. Smith. The Tioga Phoenix and Potter County Gazette, in 1838, by Hartman, Howe & Ramsey. Tioga County Herald, in December, 1846, by George Hildreth, merged into the Wellsborough Advertiser in 1849.
VENANGO COUNTY
The pioneer newspaper in Franklin, Venango County, was the Herald, in September, 1820, by John Evans. The Venango Democrat, in March, 1824, finally merged into the Spectator in June, 1849. The Democratic Arch, July II, 1842. The Franklin Intelligencer, in 1834. The Franklin Gazette, in 1843. The Advocate and Journal, in 1847, was the pioneer temperance paper, by E. S. Durban.
WARREN COUNTY
The pioneer paper was the Conewango Emigrant, issued July 24, 1824, suspended in the spring of 1826. Voice of the People, in 1829; discontinued in 1835. Warren Bulletin, in May, 1836. Democratic Advocate, in 1840; in 1847, suspended and bought by S. J. Goodrich; Warren Standard, in May, 1847, by S. J. Goodrich ; destroyed by fire March, 1849. Ledger, in 1849, by S. J. Goodrich. Allegheny Mail, in July, 1848, by J. Warren Fletcher.
CHAPTER XXV
BUTLER COUNTY-COUNTY ERECTED-LOCATION OF COUNTY SEAT-PIONEER ROADS, SETTLERS, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, COURTS, OFFICERS, TOWNS, AND BOROUGHS-INDIAN TRAILS-TOWNSHIPS-MARKETING-MAILS
BUTLER COUNTY was erected March 12, 1800. It was named for Gen- eral Richard Butler. It was formed out of Allegheny, and then bounded : " Beginning at the mouth of Buffalo Creek on the Allegheny River ; thence by a straight line running due west, until it strikes the line on Beaver County ; thence north by the line of said county to the northeast corner of said county ; thence by a line north thirty-five degrees east fourteen miles; thence by a line running due east. continuing said course to where a line running due north from the mouth of Buffalo Creek, the place of beginning."
Butler, 1843
Adiel McLure. James Amberson, and Wm. Elliott, were appointed to purchase or receive a grant of land and erect a court-house and prison thereon. The place of the county seat was not to be a greater distance than four miles from the centre of the county. By an act, March 8, 1803, the trustees were directed. " to cause to be surveyed three hundred acres of land, which Robert Graham, John and Samuel Cunningham. had granted to the governor, for the use of the county, on the north side of the Conequenessing,
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