davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

LEES CIncos.-This company perform.
ed, AZ was noticed in our last, on Friday
Saturday, and Sunday evenings. Much oi
their performance is really Of superior
character, particularly that of the Lee fani-
ly, H. c. Lee and his two sons These two
little boys have, We believe, been trained
from infancy to the performance of those
feats which have hitherto been considered
the work only Of fes exceptions among
men. Blu. few, il any, who visit them with
large expectations, are disappointed
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

HOUSE BREAKINo.-On Saturday night
last the house Of Rev. Dir. Warren, in this
place, was entered, and gold watch, gold
chain and some other articles taken, to the
value in all Of soUie $3.50.
On the same night Mr.. James Church.
mans house YVES entered, but an alarm be.
ing made, the burglar fed without effecting
his object.
About the same time, some of the light
fingered gentry entered the house Of A. G.
Hursey, in Cayotevellc, and helped them.
selves to q trunk, which was known to usu.
ally coutain money. The money, however.
had been removed few hours before, and
Dir. Hursey expresses his regret at having
led the unfortunate advcnturer into so much
Of a disappointment 1t however contained
two or three duplicates Of checks on Adams
l. Co. at New Orleans, which being Of no
use to the present holders, might be return.
ed without loss to them, and would be recei.
we'd as favor by Mr. Hursey.
We have heard Of several other similar
outrages, but as we have not learned the
particulars, we refrain from any further men,
ton Of them.
No wonder the list Of robberiss, thefts, etc.
have greatly decreased in some of the lar.
ger cities. They have evidently paid Wis.
II to the mines. Whether they will remain
with Us long, we do not know. We hope
not, at least. Hitherto our little city has
been one Of the most peaceable, quiet places
imaginable, with scarcely crime or felony
to be heard of for weeks. And even those
drunken rows which so often disgrace newly
organized society, causing bloodshed and
death in profusion, have scarcely been
known amongst rs. For these reasons we
have every confidence In the correctness of
the society proper Of Nevada, and the fewer
instances Of these outraees we have TO note,
the better. Strange to say, in no instance,
so far as we have heard, has any clue been
bad to the perpetrators
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29
May 26th, 1852.
Democratic County Convention.

The Democracy of Nevada county
are hereby requested to meet in the
various precincts and select Delegates
to attend County Convention, to be
held in tho court house, in Nevada city,
on Saturday, the Sd day of July, at ten
O'Clock, A. M, fer the purpose Of select
ing Delegates to attend the State Con-
vention, to be held at Benicia on the
Goth day of July next.
Basis of representation in County Con-
vention, same as heretofore establish ed,
viz: One Delegate for each precinct,
and one additional one for every one
hundred voters
By order of Central Committee
DAVID PHELPS, Chm. pro TEN
May Oath, 1852
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

COSTA RIcA AND NIcARAouA.--I is
said upon good authority that this coun-
try is willing to submit all her contes-
ted claims for arbitration to the United
States or to the United States and Eng
land jointly Nicaragua and Costa Rica
have contending claims the one towards
the other, which it has been impossible
to reconcile, and which, it would seem.
can only be settled by war or arbitra-
tion. Why will not England and the
United States tender their services to
bring about q settlement Of differences
between these two powers Until they
are reconciled there can be no success
full negotiation between England and
the United States.
Negotiations have been removed at
Washington, between Messrs. Webster,
Champion, and Molina, (the representa-
tive Of Costa Rica) upon this subject,
but under circumstances which promise
no very speedy settlement. Marcolet tia,
the Minister from Nicaragua, is not al
lowed by his government to participate
in these negotiations. MIR. Champion,
it is said by some, but denied by others
is instructed by his government, to see
the King of the Mosquitoes indemnifed
for the surrender of the pert Of San Juan,
to establish conformity with England, a
boundary line between her own terri
terry and the Mosquito kingdom, and
to support this claim of Costa Rica to
Guanacaste, province in dispute be-
tween Nicaragua and that republic, and
which claim involves a vast tract Of land
partly wild and partly settled, stretch
ing from the Pacific, along the southern
shore Of Lake Nicaragua, and the right
bank Of the river San Juan, to the At
lantic. Costa Rica also claims the free
use of the port of San Juan. the river
and the lake, without paying any duty
to Nicaragua, ~. Y. Express.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29
Notice to the Wing PARTY.

The Wings Of Nevada county are re.
quested to meet at the City Of Nevada,
California, on the third Saturday in June
next at ono O'clock, p. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of either making the necessary ar
rangements for the county meeting for
the nomination of candidates for the
Legislature and county officers, or to
form new Central Committee in place
of those who have left the county under
a previouc appointment, the absence oil
whom leaves the party without Com
mittee. 1t is suggested that at least
six men should represent each township
at that meeting.
MANY WHTGS.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

TOWNSHIP ELRcrioN.-WiLLIAn RED.
FERN Of Cayoteville was elected Justice Of
the Peace for Nevada township, at the spe-
cial election on Monday last
In Little York Township, WIZ. Il. Baows
and RIcHARD SAVAGE were elected Justicsa
Of the Peace, and JOHN SooTr and -
MORRISON, Cons,ables, on Monday last
The township polled 25s votes.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

|uIcrpE.---Ws very much regret to learn
unnatural death Of Mr.. s. F. PECK,
Eh occurred on Sunday last, by shooting
|self through the head. Mr.. Peck is we'll
|wn to many Of our readers, as engaged
he Quarts Mining business in this vicini.
and to embarrassment in his pecuniary
tiers, arising from this source, may be
ed the cause Of his fearful determination
|elf destruction. We have every reason
believe that Mr.. Peck honestly and ar
kly desired to mete out strict justice to
khe world, and finding his hopes and
Is not realized, coald not bear the NOR
ing opportunities Of anxious creditors
means to satisfy whose demands were
within his reach. For several days Ms
|nds had been led to suspect that he con-
plated this termination Of bis troubles
for that reason endeavored to avoid
ling him alone. But he seems to have
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

Mr.. WIN. BURLINGTON, has been appoin.
ted to take the census OF Nevada county.
Mr.. Burlington has had the misfortune TO
lose the use of his right arm since he has
been among US, which, added to the fact that
he is emiuently qualified and trustworthy,
recommends the appointment.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29
HoRRrp MURDERS As we 20 to press,

HoRRIp MURDERS -As we 60 to press
we learn that two Frenchmen, while
asleep in their tent near Jackson, were
assaulted by certain Mexicaus, who
killed one on the spot, and left the other
for dead and then robbed the tent OF
every thing valuable. The wounded
man is still living, and has described
the mu'derers, SO that it is hoped they
will be recognized and captured. This
is the fourth murder committed within
few weeks, in this same vicinity, and
probably by the same gang Chronieis.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

SAN ANroSIo.-This is the name of q
camp situated on the South Fork Of the
Calaveras. about 20 miles from this town.
where the river is now being turned for
the summer season. The river has al
ready been prospected in some places,
and found to bc very rich. There will
doubtless be a large camp there this
season. - Calau. Chron,ele
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

That Beer from the Nevada Brewery on
Broad ST. was little ahead Of anything that
has recently come in our way. Mr.. Burlin.
gam knows how to do prove good beer
sGchie & Coates, near the Roger Will
liams Spring are also said to manufacture q
superior article.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

CALIFORNIA FORTUNES. is estina-
mated that oat of every hundred per-
sons whe have gone to California, fifty
have been ruined, forty no better than
they would have been had they remain.
ed at home, five little better, four
something better still, and one has made
q fortune. That seems to be fair pro-
portion Of the California Adventures. -
N. Y. Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

YORK MINING CoMPANY.--The ditch
which has recently been located to bring wa
ter into the newly discovered diggings a,
Little York, has been commenced, and five
miles Of it completed. Capt. Chapman in
forms us that the prospect now is, the ditch
will be completed sooner than the contract
calls for, which is the 18th of July. The
contract was given to VIM II. Starr, at sls,-
500.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

WooD CREEK. "A friend who is work.
ing on Woods creek, writes US that the
diggings in that part of Tuo umne CO
continue to sustain their high reputa-
ton, and determined industry is we'll
rewarded, An agitation is going on
upon the subject of the Asiatic influx.
There are some men who would like to
carry out the harsh measures adopted
in the northern mines; but our cores
pondent thinks there is too much hu-
manity in Tuolumne county 10 allow
any race Of men to be oppressed, however
desirable it may be to remove them
The creek, he says, is lined with Chi
namen on both sides, from Jacksonville
to Sonora, and harsh measures will only
be resorted to for self protection, in case
the number of Asiatics increases. -
Stockton Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

BEET Roor IN UTAH.--The N. Y. Tri-
bune, says that Messrs. ]. w. Coward,
w. Collinson, and Russell, who have re-
Gently emigrated from England to Utah,
have taken with them machinery for
the manufacture Of beet root sugar, on
the largest scale. They are wealthy
men, and have invested $3.50, 900 in this
enterprise alone. Their machinery was
made in England, and will turn out 260
tons of sugar in year. Fifty wagons
were ordered at Kanesvilie to carry the
machinery to Salt Lake city. The beot
seed was sent out last year. There is
no better country in the world for the
production of beets or other roots than
Utah. 1t will be q great advantage to
the people Of that country to have an
article SO indispensable as sugar sup
piled from manufactory ameng them
selves.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

sought an opportunity. On hearing the re.
port of pistol in his room, his friends i'm
mediately went in, and found him strug-
Cling with the egonies Of death. He died in
about two hours and half Mr.. Peck was
originally from New York, but more recent.
ly from New Orleans, where he has been ex
;ensiyeiy engaged in business heretofore.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

New BmDGE.-A subscription has been
recently circulated, for the construction Of a
bridge across Deer Creek at the Broad st.
crossing. 1t is estimated to cost according
to the plan exhibited, about $1,000, about
$500 Of which have been raised.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29
The Liverpool Times, in noticing Col.
Fremonts arrival, says:

Ane Liverpool LINES, IN hottcing Sol'
Fremont's arrival, says:
The FIRST of the California millionaries
visiis England to set at rest the vexed
question Of his own title as freeholder
of the Mariposa estate, and to adjust
the leases of the various companies form
ed here for the purpose Of working the
mines. The Colonel has engaged for
his family suit of apartments at the
Clarendon Hotel; and, looking at his
past history and sudden acquisition Of
enormous wealth, he may justly be re-
garded as one of the lions of the day.
One of the first visits paid has been to
MIR. Ex-Secretary Walker, who has been
residing at Regiate for the benefit Of his
somewhat impaired health.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

GIVE are indebted to Adams e. Co. for
furnishing us with regular files Of the Ore
gon papers. They contain nothing of in
terest to our readers.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

ACKNOWLEDGMENT have frequent
ly been under obligations to Hon. w. M
Gwin, of the U. 8. Senate, for public docu-
ments and Washington papers.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

TANNER.-The Union Of the 2eth says
"The sentence Of Tanner has been stayed"
The Marysville Herald of the 25th, vas
just congratulating himself en- the probable
success of the law in this instance, and ex-
presses confident hope that he would meet
the fate on yesterday that his crimes deserve
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29
B. H. O. M. G..

TaNIlE annual meeting Of the shareholds,s Of
4 the Bunker Hill Quartz Mining Ccmpa
ny will be holden at the Conpany's office, on
Monday the 7th day of June, at O'Clock, I'm
at which time officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
w. X. RIGBY, Presidea,.
7. W. CoLBuRN, Secretary
Nevada, Nav 25. 1852 -6-2t
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

We are under special obligations to Ad.
ans & Co.'S and G-egory's Express for keep
ing us supplied with the country papers.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29
st. Louis O, M. Co.

W. AOuiS ". N1. w.
NOTICE is hereby given to the stockho,-
~ ders of the st Louis Quarts Mining Co
lore made on the stock, and which are now /,
arrears, will be sold on Monday the 3Ist May.
unless payment be made in full, by FIVE o'olo:f
,. N: on Saturday previous
WV NoSrAssx Sees,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
Allegheny Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, June w.
Cattle--Prices have materially declined
since our last weeks report. The offerings
were not large. Beeycs-about $50 head;
Sheep and Lambs, 1876 head; Hogs, limit
ed number; Cows and calves, about 25
head
Cattle--The sales in Allegheny city yes
terday ranged from 255 to 800 head, prin-
cipalIy to city butchers, at decline from
The previous weeks tranactions; wequote as
foIows:--2l 35c R1bg gross, equal to 5974c
net The feelings at present favors a fur
cher decline. The facilities for transporting
cattle from Ohio and other points, by rail
road, will have the effect Of regulating this
market. At the close, only a limited num-
Der were driven away.
In Philadelphia, our latest reports quote
sales at 74@9c, with fair demand. Balti-
more, 34@44c or the hoof, equal to 64@
84c net.
Sheep and Lambs--In this market we no.
tice sales of the former at $l,37@l,75 per
head; Lambs $l@l,l24 per head. This is
decline.
Hogs-Nothing doing worthy ofnote.
Cows and calves are unchanged, with
small sales at $l5 to $e5 f2 head.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
CADIZ MARKET-JUNE 80,
PITTSBURGH Market.
Saturday June 26.

Saturday June 26.
Butter-the markets. very dull, the de-
mand being very limited ard altogether for
home consumption, The week S transactions
are barely worth reporting. Sales of 1900
ib at lo@1O4-2ooo ib roll packed at loc;
keg Butter is nominal; we could learn of no
sales worth reporting.
Bacon-The following comprise the weeks
sales as reported tous, viz: casks and 49,
900 ib shoulders $685.; hams 94@92.
Groceries--The sales Of lots as reported
to US were 10 hhds sugar, at s., 6@64c, as
in quality. Molasses-Sales of 100 bbls in
lots of 5 to 10 bbls, at 344@35c for cypres,
and 36c for good oak bbs. Coffee
The demand for Rio has been limited at lC
@lO5c. The whole amount sold did not ex.
ceed 200 bags.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
Steubenville Market.

June, %.
Flour-S2, go from wagon; 800 to 3,
from store.
Wheat--58 for 60 for best White.
Butter--l0 to l21c.
sugar--sells at 81 to &c in hhds; and 81
to g. in bbls.
Teas--Wholesale from 40 to 7oc. for good
qualities.
Potatoes--62 to Is cents per bushel.
Moasses--N. O. 35; S. H. 46 to 48c.
Coffee-lo4 to II for good.
Salaratus--By the keg &c.
Toba,co--Six twist &c; fves plug 20 to
81; spun 25.
Dried Fruit--Peaches 2,95 to 800.
Seeds-Clover, but little offering; it will
command ATS to 500; Timothy l,75 to
200.
Window CLASSIFY 10 500; 10 by l2
$50
Wool-Common, 18 to 90; ia 22; l-2 25
to &c; 3-4 90 to 90; 7-8 80; full 81 to $50
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BIC NOT DEFRAUDED,

Buy ne bock ueloss Dr. A. NJ Maurieeau l29 iS.Gy st.,
n Y is the lt page sid the stry in lerkS OArr
ha 4 Of the tp herein agd hHg ory
Of respectable AID honorable dealers by mail, aud ad
l,eG< DR.. A. NJ. NaHrieeau.
Full title rlsc with contents, together with few PiEs,
treating c important subjects TO every married eHale VIII
be $rt free auy closing letter IN
prepaid letter, addressed as horeIn
JrOn receipt of Firy Cc"ts, tor One
Dollar for the fine Edition eStrn b. ding
"TEIE MARRIED SNOMiN'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION" Is sent tDs0'i.d
Trs.) so any part Of the CMtted states. All
letters M I,t he po~t-pnId aud RSidresSed to
DIR A. NJ. MAURICFAu. Box I22i, New
York city Publishing Office. No. I*9 liberty
E'""et. Sew York.
For snle by--L Stratton- Cincinnati: Ilunte
& Maddux, Ripley; Parker H"mle. urhann
A r Waight, Springfield; Saxron. Canon;
F,izcll. Iieorpetown; Vim Earle, MHssilnn
J Donaldson. Bucytns: Peers & Co... Marion
D Lamb, Findlny; NJ F Pierce, Section Ten;
Perkins. Athens; E g Con u. CoshuCton;
Speed. Medium; Brown g. Wotley, Washington
F. Newman. Norwalk II. Miller. MilIersfVrgh
J Burns. Rcscoe; & Pine, Chillirorhe, Cho.
tune 23, ,52-ly.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
New York Market.

Four-3600 bbls at S4.t2@4, ,25 for In
diana and State; 4.l8@4,31 for Ohio, and
4,44@4,62 for Southern. Grain--Wheat
steady, sales $4,000 bushels white Tennessee
at / ia, sales $4,000 bus. common mixed
western at 6l@63; round yellow 63@64.
Provisions Prime Pork 6,37@ l6, so, mess
1887. picked meats; sales i50 bbls shoul
ders at Gets 81; hams 9asf, prime beef g.
50a8; mess IL.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
Valuable Farm For Sale.

TIL subscriber will offer al public sale on the
first day OF July next, one hundred and sixty-onc
and three lourths acres Of first rate land, lying IN
u good neighborhood. Elk miles east of Cadiz, in
Green township, and onc-hnt mile from the
Wellsburgh road, on which there is two good
dwelling houses and barn. with all other ne
cessary buildings. There is on the placea good
apple orchard and two hundred young peach
trees, and n coal bank The farm is well wa.
tered by good springs. There is about one hun.
dred and ten acres cleared thereon, AID im Il
good state of cultivation. For particulars en-
Quirc OF the subscriber living on the premises.
June l6, 1852. JOHN WAUGH.
CC.J-Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. o
said day. on tic premises,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
NJ See advertisement

ANOTHER ScIENTFc WoNDEE! IMPORTANT
pYspErrIcs. J. S. EIough:nn's Pepsin. tho
true Digestive Fluid, or 6 astric Juice, psepa-
red from Rennrt, or he Fourtn Stomach of II e
Dx. after dircc ions OF Baron Liaog. ihe great
Physiological Chemist, byJ. s. lIoughton. NJ.
D., Philadelphia. This is truly wonderful
tmedy Tor indigestion, Dysp. sia, Jauud cr,
Liver Complaint, Constipation and DSbility,
curing after Natures own Method by Natures
own Agent. the Gastric Juice, Pamphlets, con.
,ainlng scientific evidence of its value, Turn shed
by agents gratis. See notice among the medi,
cal ndvdrrisemants.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30


TmE BEST POSSIBLE REMEDY For CONsUMr.
IoN!-Wistrk's Bnlsam OF Wild Cherry is just
the remedy that Il pure minded, unpreJudiced
ruan. thoroughly acquainted with ove'y System
of practice, and well acquainted with the whole
Materia Mcdica, and experienced in general
practice. would recommend as the best possible
remedy, cor the cure OF coughs. Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis anu Consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordI airy edi-
cinaI virtues of the Wild Cherry ard the F re
which are combined and embodied in this arti-
Gle
BY nice chemical process, eve'y hing de-
leerious or nsel less is rejected, so that what r.
mains is the most extraordinary and truly eff
cacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary and
liver diseases ever known tO InaIL
nA- See advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
Pa.OvPCEiOla.

TNFR- ,MARINEnrd INLAND INsU RANCE,
IL by Protection lniurHnce Company ot Hart
lur Cunncc cut.
The undersigned Agent for this old and res
ponshle office. i, always prepared to issue roii
cics, upon approved Tlsks, on filvorasl' urns.
b w. PHILLIPS, Agent for Cadiz and Ilnui-
son county June 2, 1852
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
A Leading Whig for Pierce and
King.

Mr.. Gentry, the whig member of Congress
from Tennessee, said in Congress on Mon
day:
"If | thought one mans vote or influence
were necessary to cast the vote of Tennessee
for Pierce and King, my voice and my vote
should be given to them unhesitatingly."
EE Green apples have made their ap
perance in the Louisville market.
ETGen Scott was Sc years old on the
18th inst.
~l~OO~<N<>c~r~~~~~N
RT The cholera prevails to some exten
in ST. Louis.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
For Judge ofMe Supreme Court,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
For member ofthe Board Of Tire Pudiic Works
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
Gzy- About 70 new subscribers have becl

G45- About 70 new subscribers have been
added 10 our list within week. We are
under great obligations to our friends, DR..
Finley and John Mcconnell ofAthens town
ship, A. Jul Schneider of Moorefeld, Asa
Holmes of Shortcreek John wilkins Of
Green, Joseph Allen of ofFreeport and others,
for their exertions in trying to increase the
circulation of the Sentinel. II our list in
crcases at this rate for two weeks longer,
we shall have over 1000 subscribers. Then
look out for the best paper in Eastern Ohio
Push on the good work, friends, and Har'
rison county will yet be redeemed
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
FNCSh Beef,

TUE subscriber would respectfully infor the
citizens OF Cad! Il and vicinity. that he intends
10 have ut the Market House every Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday mornings, good Fresh
Beet, Veil, Mutlo I, &c which he will sell as
cheap as the season will afford,
aMeat can be procured at all times at his
Saugh 'er House. ROBERT HOLMES,
;,rn
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
French Burr Mill Stones
FOR SALE.

TIE subscriber will sell at his mill in George
town. Harrison county, Ohio, o-e, two or three
gool Frerch Burr Mill Stones, three and half
feet in diameter. These burrs are of the very
best q 'ahty and those wishing 10 purchase will
find this good opportunity of securing a hai-
gain. JOHN tlEBERLlNG.
Georgetown, o. june 80, 1852. 4tS
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

ET Both the Benton and the Anthem
ton papers of Missouri. are out endorsing
the nomination of PIERCE and KING. The
Wings Of that state had hoped that this nom
ination would be so distasteful to the de-
mocracy of that State that they might carry
it for the Wing nominee, but 0, how DOOM
ed to disappointment Union. Union of the
of the Democracy puts all the bubbling
hopes of the Wings to rest and sore disap-
pointment in things political is their doom.
EE-1he "Nationsl Temple of Honor Of
the United States" has just closed its annual
session at Indianapolis, and adjourned to
meet next year in New York City. Among
other acts at the late meeting, was one
changing its name to the Supreme Council
of Templars of Temperance" and extending
its jurisdiction over subordinate branches
Iin Canada and England.