davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
BALTIMoRE, January, %,


ToDAcco.-Quitc large business for the
season has been done in Mary land tobacco
l'is week, the sales amounting to about SOC
hhds, which were, however, confined TO two
or three purchasers. Prices are fully 25c
rcr 100 lbs better than ut close of Il wear,
and are considered about equal 10 thuse Ct
October, when the highest rates were obtain.
ell: We qn"'e common to good or inpry Ma
ryIand So, as; mddlng seas 20; good
10 fine brown % 5C@87. and line S76S9.
The sales OF Maryland in the past two weeks
reduced the stocks Of this description To
about Geo bids, mnst OF which is limited at
prices above the current rates. The stncl,
now is smaller than has bce: Known at this
season for some years.
ToDAcco.-The sales have been "a khA,,
and the following IRE lie prices-ll nj 81
2E@S4 So, 6 At +! Mt5 40. II at 50 so
@A6 rs. 8 at s,7@S7 70, ar' Il, IS and
81 20. Receipts are very light and OF an
inferior grade. Manufacturing gunliries arc
uch sought Tor, and realize very high late,
We quite lncs 81 80 to So. medium 50 ia
$500, SHIPPING Leaf So 80 to SO 80, aud
manufacturing al 81 10 80 louisville
Journal Oath.
Tie Louisiana (Pikc Gu. MOI Record,
of the 2Nh, quotes Tobacco at from i 6 10
50.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

TonAoco.-The Brunswickcr says To-
haeco is selling in Charlton county ut from
IS TO So. We learn from a private source
That over Sc has been paid.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
ANDREW MONROE.
p. NJ. PINKhRD.
w. T. LUCKY.
c. w. PRlTCHETT,

Satisfactory arrangements are made for
the continuance of the school without in.
terruption, until new buildings are COM
pleted. W.T.. Lucky, Superintendent.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

MAcAzrNrs.-Nye are in the receipt Of
Graham and Cody FOR the present month.
Both valuable numbers. They are the best
Of their kind.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

DEpich7ioN.-The Presbyterian Church
Edifice, ii Keytesvil'c, will be dedicated
next sunia-. Dedication sermon by Rev.
c. d. SImrsos, of this place.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

SuERIrF.-Thc Office OF Sheriff is much
sought ader in Missouri. We notice num-
her Of candidates are already announced in
our exchanges.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

1.-THE county seat of Putnam county
has been removed to Harmony" and per-
nanently ioeatel. The location is said to
be beautiful enc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

I5=Fcr News Items, Interesting Miscel.
lany and Poetry, see First and Fourth
Pages.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

T57IIon. JAS. J. LrYDLrY has placed us
under additional obligations for valuable
Public Documents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

A cross (thus X Immediately before the
name, on the paper, or envelope, signifies
that The time paid Tor has expired; remit
tsnce of dollar is necessary to insure the
Paper logger. N3-Look for the <
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
Jos. s. NANsoH THO. BAnTHoLow
MANSON 6. BARTHOLCW, +
Receiving, Forwarding and Commission
Micro EEANTs, "a
EToauCo Dealers,
AND
STEAM BOAT AGENTS.
GLASGOW, MO,

b Beg leave TO return their SYys-. s
t kzlzsal53 sincere thanks for the lber-s ss %
al patronage extended TO them last sSasop, and
would announce TO their friends and customers
that their arrangements for the ensuing season are
perfected with view TO doing largely increased
business
We sin occupy The warehouses used hy Us
last year, and are constructing one OF our own Of
great capacity ard safety, which will hc cCm-
plctel by The opening of sprirg business. Cur
new house fronts Oh The river. running bad. 10
First street, and will he specially adapted 10 re-
ceiying and storing goods safely, in ali kinds OF
make it cqua! if not superior to any house On The
river.
We give our personal attention TO a.! bushes,
entrusted 10 us, and hope by strict attention and
ndeity 10 tie Interests OF our customers, 10 MGR.
ii oil f:vors bestowed.
February Q, 1854. l.&D.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

T5@A correspondent OF the Richmond
Mirror" recommends Gov. King as suita-
bic person torepresent Ray in the next Leg
islature.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
IllEEe.

In Huntsville, on the oath ult, KETTURAII
JANE, daughter of w. G. and Lucy J. Rubcy.
aged years and 20 days.
In Randolph county, On the oath tlt, Miss SA-
RAn L., daughter Of Jas. Owen, Esq, aged II
years.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
IF Notice This. IL

Thursday Aoruins, February 2, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
ESANCaE,
TSElJG+ sSL0G IL.

Da. T. j. BLAKE & Il. J. BAGBY.
IN We keen Constantly on hand Coz sale,
" Drugs. Medicines, Paints. Oils, Dye StuGs,
IL Fine Teas, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
TaiS1li Medicines,
OF every kind generally used, besides almost
every article colhrHc.!y found in d Store;
al of which we offer t0. sale on very reasonable
terms. BLAKE s. BAGBY.
Roanoke, February 2-3m"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

NTEifc Counterpart Tn whit
w cou,''rpanes, OF good quality, for sale a
reduced prices.
Feb2 LOGAN d. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
VALENTINES! VALENTINES,

UNllE subscriber has Il fine assortment of VAL
l. entines OF every description, 10 which he
invites the attention of the public. All tastes
can be suited.
Feb2 JOHN CHAMBERLAIT.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
NTglTTC;T.

WE shall start cas-, for Spring Goods on
w Tina ,s'Gy, February 9th, and hope our
friends will remember 10 give US q call both be-
'ore our departure and after our return, as we
shall have very large and well assorted stock
Which will be sold lower than usual.
Feb2 LOGAN D. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
Curtain Dau,nst;s.

SuTTnIn EIUIl.EStis.
'NIIREE pieces Of rich bright co!ors, Ga wide
4 FOR sale cheap.
Feb2 LOGAN d. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
HOGAN ID. DA7EEgON,


TT FoEEIGT I'D DOMESTIC Dry coors,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO.
EEPS constantly On hand general assert.
IN mcnt oc seasonable goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12

Among the victims Of the Arctic sppesrs the name
Of Henry Reed late Professor Of Bellies Letros in the
University Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Reed was grandson
of the celebrated Gen. Reed Of the Revoluson, and
brother Of W. b. Reed. Attorney General OF Pennsyi
y.pis. He was one Of the most thorough literary
scademicians this country has produced; IS writer
equal TO the best; ard of modesty matching ms
merit He was married to granddaughter of Bishop
White. Chaplain Of the Continental Congress. A
.;s,er.iplsw OF his persisted with him. The gentle
and graceful nature Of his mind caused him to be q
great admrer of Wordsworth of whose works he
made the most perfect edition extant, exceeding shy
Of England. He was friend and correspondent Of
the iussrious poet, who did full homage in sympa-
hetic return to the taste and acumen Of the American
critic. Unfortunately for like Mr. Reed in Penn
s,vanis that State at large claims no part Of their
renswn-they are simply Philadelphian-Berks aud
Bucks. &C., ignoring them. How different in a'ssa-
cbuse,ts and all New England Boston scholar Is
the property of all the NewEngsnd States. 10 Penn-
sylvanis State reputation 10 utterly impossible and
although Philadelphia rivals any other city in her
literature. the S.ats OF Pennsylvana fosters no such
reputation. A Webster born in Philadelphia would
never have been sent to the Senate BY the State or
have made a political reputation Hence, though
Philadelphia lawyers" are learned to provero' VIC
do OF hear of Philadelphia statesmen, owing to the
fact we have mentioned. And 50 with other par
aI,eis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12
OHIO ELECTION.

We have heard from over half the State, and
so far not one Nebraska or Administration Men,
Der of Congress is elected. Telegraph; rumor
reports tno Nebraska men elected in the whole
State, but does not place them. The Members
known to be elected are as follows:
dat
I. Hamilton Co-TIs.C c. DAY, over Groesbeck.
IL Hamilton Co-JoHS S. HARRISON, reelected.
III. Butler, &c.-LEwIs ID. CANPBELL-s, 500
majority.
VII Gree ne, &c.-AARoS HARLos, reelected
large majority.
VIII. Clark, &e.-BESJAaIS STANTON, reelected
large majority.
XII. Franklin, &c.-SAN. GALLOWAY, beating
Olds by 1900.
Kill Richlsnd, &c.-JoHS SHERMAN, boating
Lindsey.
XyIII. Stark &c.-BESJ. F. Letter, beating E..
Spalding.
XIX. Cuyshoga &c.-ED. WADE, reelected BY
5000 majority.
Xxx. Ashtabula-J. r. GIDDISGs, reelected by
1900 majority.
XXI. j. A. BRIGHAM, beating A. Stuart.
Of these Day and Letter were originally Demo
Gratis, the residue Wings, but all are now Re-
publicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12

rious risk. II must surely nov appear to be a
duty to abandon this wicked reekIessoess. and to
regard safety IS more necessary ttau that extra
ordinary speed, which covets . victory over IL
val ship by FIVE minutes between New-Yoek aud
Liverpool. The danger from collision may be OBJ
Waited bV some simple and inexpensive arrange
meDt f,r the riogiOg Of abel. whose warning tones
could be heard st sufficient distance. Ice.,erss
are net with at certain asons the year, while at
others the sea i, ordinarily free from them; but
the danger from the co,s' is perm,ueas. aud the
fogs frequently render it impossible for days to
take reckoning, and know the exact position OF
the ship. Its clesr, then, tina. there Is no secu-
rity but in degree Of moderation sud caution
unknown TO our fast captains, bu. which they
should be hereafter constrained to observe. Ia
not this awful warning sufficient
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE NEW CUBAN EXPEDITION.
necisl Dispatch 60 The N. Y. Tribane.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. III, 1854.
Confidential agents of the Cuban expedition
now fitting out under the command Of Gen.
Quitman have recently been in Washington to
ascertain how far the Administration are favora-
Bile to tn, scheme and will tolerate its execution.
Repeated private interviews were had with the
President and Secretaries, the result of which
was not encouraging to the projectors. The
President was, as usual, vacllating and undecided,
but Secretary Marcy declared himself naexibly
hostile to the whole undertaking. and the major
ity of the Cabinet are with him. JEFF. Davis,
whose natural proclivities are Of the fllibuster
order, resists the scheme from his personal hos
tility to Quitman; and only Caleb Cushing, among
all the members of the Cabinet, was found TO
give it hearty and enthusiastic approval. Con-
sequently the expeditiOnists find themselves him
dered by the antagonism of the Government,
and their ardor is considerably damped. They
have also received bad news from Cuba,
where, since the appointment Of Gen. Concha,
several wealthy Creoles have Withdrawn from
the support of the expedition. 1t was intended
that it should start from the LIST to the 10th Of
Nov. next, from Galveston, New-Orleans and
other convenient points on the Gulf OF Mexico;
six or eight steamers were to be employed for
the transportation of the men and msteria! to the
place Of rendezvous. A large SUN of money has
been subscribed and partly paid for the purposes
of this expedition. George Law is one Of the
heaviest stockholders, but other New-York mer-
chants, the publication of whose names as fill
busters would excite astonishment are also con-
cerned. Some gentlemen. among whom Seustor
Sldell of Louisiana might be named have been
,peculatiDg on superstition that the invasion of
Cuba must ruin the sugar trade and other agri-
culture of the slani, and that consequently the
sugar lands of Louisiana and Texas must greatly
increase in value. If the expedition should fail
to start, or should be defeated, the anti ,ipated
profits of these gentlemen will be null. How
ever, Gen. Quitmsn is all alive with confidence
that he will mmortalize himself as the conqueror
of Cuba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12
INDIANA ELECTION.

Atmlers Of Congres' Reported Chosen
Dp,
". WILLIAM CrxBAcx, over W. s. Holman,
by $50 majority.
" DAVID P. HALLowAr, over j. II. Buckles,
by $500 maj.
VI LrcIrS BARBOUR, over T. A. Hendricks,
by $50 mai.
VII II. d. SooTr, over John G.. Davis, by
600 msj.
VII. DAN MACE, over Jas. Davis, by 1900 maj
XL JONI N. PETIT, over J. n. Slack, by
1900 maj.
SO far all Anti Nebraska, in place Of three
Nebraska and three Anti Nebraska men. To these
We will venture to add by guess SCHUYLER COL
FAX, elected by about 1000 msjority over Nor
msn Eddy (wbo voted for Nebraska.) Partia
returns render highly probable the election Of
GEORGE G.. DUNN, Anti Nebraska, over c. L.
Durham. who also voted for the Nebraska bill.
We shall pretty nearly sweep the State, which
elected ten Democrats to one Wing two years
ago. Why shouldn't the Democracy run Douglas
for next PRECEDENT
of the Members elect, about half were ori-
snally Democrats and half Wings, but all are
now Republicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12

BY the Union, at this port and the Europa at
Halifax, We have week later intelligence from
Europe. There are ruuors, which seem to be
tolerably well founded, Of important successes Of
the allies in the Crimea. The 25th of Septe nber
was the day fixed for the bombardment of Sevss.
topol. On the litb, the main army of the allies
landed, without opposition, the Russians retiring
in good order. Mensch,kof was awaiting re-
endorsements preparatory to giving battle. From
the Baltic news Of the bombardment of Revel
was hourly expected. There is nothing OF i'm
portance from Spain, though outbreaks at Madrid
were expected. Canton dates to Aug. s. state
that the city wss in state of seige, and would
soon be in the hands of the insurgents. Business
was entirely suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12
%. -Four township, give Pollock majority

" Is 900. -Four townships give Pollock smsjoriy
Of is3.
In Erie City, Biger's majority Is 500. Bradshaw
Wing and Anti Nebraska is again elected to Congress
in the Seventh District. Bislers majority In Beeks
County is reduced TO $500
Henry Mott, the Democratic and Know-Nothinz
candidate for Canal Commissioner, has over ss'o0S
majority in Philadslphs alone.
In the Fifth Congressional District John Caaws'-
lader. Democrat. is probably elect ed.
prrrsnrRaH, Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1854.
Returna from the Weetmorelsnd Congressiena
District elect Mr.. Covede, Wing, over Drum Demo-
crst, by heavy majority.
In washington District knight, Wing, beats S'nf-
comery, Democrat, q, 800 votes.
In Beaver District, Allison, Wing, beats fr'nan'
Democrat, 800 votes.
All the above are Wing gains.
In the tao Allegheny Districts Messrs. Hi'caio and
Puryisnce, Wings, are elected. -
Awhig Senator is probably elected in wasains'"a
District.
In Greene District an Independent Scnssor and
two Wig Assemblynsn Two Democratic Assem-
bl,men are elected in Westmoreland. Ia Auesoeoy
four Wbigs and one Democrat are elected
RxAprxG, Wednesday, Oct H. io'''
c,sr.x .Jones :has been reelected to Congress
from Berks. ,..,
ERIE, Wednesday, Oct IL, 1884.
p.u wb;g and Thompson, Democrat, have been
elected to the Assembly. Pollock has mvoe''y N
this part of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12

r,n. :, ponder wei TIL. nomiostion. Thu sah'
fer i. notoriousiy one Of the fathers. fo'serers
and managers of the know Nothing org mis-
ton. and figured largely 10 its late Grand C'aan'
which nominated Ullusnn, Scrogsiss & Co. lie
was very uesrly elected over n b. Bluat ~
Koow Nothing votes, last November. Now
with fon kuowlege OF all these fcs he I"
placed on The Sey nour ticket for Dissrict-Atsor-
ney. and the great body of our Adopted Citizens
are being drilled into tsat tickets suPportoy the
ruu-ellers- ADOPTED Citizens will You vote the
ticket bearing the name Of the Know.Nothins
apostle, Chauncey Shafer'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12
THE CRY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE meets a

THE CRY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE meets at
No. 46l Broadway to- morrow Friday evening
at 7 precisely, to consider the duty Of Temper
ance men with reference to the coming Election.
Had we more confidence in the wisdom which
guides the counsels Of the City Alliance, We
should urge our readers to attend; as it is We
advise them to do as they see TT. There have
been some nominations made BY each party which
Temperance men not only but all moral men
should repudiate, and We trust they will do 80,
whether advised BY any Convention or not.
Scrutinize Temperance Tickets a. well a. al
others, and vote for no man whom you have rea-
son to believe unworthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

For Governor, in the City and County of Philadel.
pha, Pollock Whig) viii have about 5000 majority,
according to the reported msjoriies received last
evening. X. T. Conrad had s,343 majority in June
last.
For Judge of the Supreme Court, from present ap.
pearauces Jeremiah s. Black, the Democratic candi-
date, will probably have plurality, as the Wing,
Native and Know Nothing vote is divided between
Smyser and Baird.
For Canal Commissioner Mott, Democrat, and on
the Know Nothing ticket far ahead of the
lar Democratic vote. He will probably have large
majority in the County.
For Congress, the following result is reported: l..
Thomas B. Florence Nebraska Democrst) 2. Job
r. Tyson WING and Know-Nothing) over Joseph R.
Chandler the present Wing Anti Know. Nothing in
cumbent. .. William Millwsrd Wing and Know.
Nothing) succeeds Robbins (Nebraska.) 4. Jacob
Broom Native and Know-Nothing) succeeds H.
Witte CNebraska.)
The County Legislative ticket is composed of a
fusion Of all partes Wings, Natives and Liquor Law
men. How sinrespect to the County Senator we are
unable to say. The City and County officers are, no
doubt, Wing and Know Nothing As there are three
candidates in the field on al the tickets this suppos
ton is by no means certain.
We CLEAN the above from The Philadelphia Ledger.
The Sun (NativeD thinks that the American county
ticket is elected entire and hopes for the election Of
Morris to Cong in the lst District, where il is re-
ported Florence has again succeeded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12
OHIO ELECTION.

CiycISSArI, Wednesday, Oct. IL, is't'
The following Congressman have been e'eo'ea ~
this State:
LIST District-T. c. Day, Wing and Anti-Nebrasks.
I'D District-J Scott Harrison, Wing.
UId District-Lewis d. Campbell, Wing, by $500
majority,
With Dis.rict-Bepjamin Stanton, Wing, BY 5000
majority.
XIIth District-Samuel Galloway, Wing. elected
over Edison b. Olds, DEM, by 1900 to 2'ooo ma
jority.
XXI.t District-Bingham, Independent, chosen.
The Anti Nebraska majority in Hamilton County
is set down at ,ooo and the supposed Anti Neorssks
majority in Ohio is in the neighborbood OF $4,000.
COLUMBUS. Wednesday, Oct. ii, 1914.
DR.. Edison B. Odds is defeated in this District.
and SAMUEL GALLOWAY, the Republican candid
ate, elected to Congress by abore one Mossasd
majority.
Mousr VERNON, O., Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1854.
The entire Fusion Ticket is elected in this Coanty
by On average majority of 500. w. X. Sapp Is elect
ed to Congress in the District beyond doubt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12
MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Weuucsuoys OOt. 81 AoS'
The election in this city passed of tolerably quiet
today.
The following arc the msjortes in the different
Wards for Kinks, the Know.No,hing candidate for
Mayor: Third Ward, 377; Fourth $685. Fifth. 3oi
Sixth, 30; Seventh, $40; Tenth, "a; Eleventh, II;
Twelfth, 1882 Thirteenth, lie; Fourteenth 1885, Fiji
teenth, 2li Sixteenth, 1885, Seventeenth IS;
Eighteenth LOIS; Nineteenth, 800; Twentieth, 21.
Thomas's majority in the First Ward was Q; In ths
Second, SIS; in the Eighth, Ia In tho Ninth, ITO;
in the Eleventh, l43.
The majority for Kinks Is 2,7il.
In the first branch Of the City Council six Demo
Gratis arc elected. and fourteen Know othings,"
and in the second branch two Democrats and eight
Know NothDgs."
The news Of the terrible disaster to the Arctic Gre
ates an intense feeling Of regret here.
The U. s. steamship Fashion, at Now.Orleans,
brings later Corpus Chrs dates. The late storm did
not extend there or to Arkansas DeporabIe accounts
are given of the loss Of life and property at MagordA
The ship Tempest from New: York. arrived AZ New
Orleans picked up the crew of the English bark Ne
nilla which had been totally lost on Florida Reef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12
KNOw-NOTHING NOMINATIONS FOR CON.
GRESS.
BosToS, Wedne'

BosToS, Wednesday, Oct II, 1884.
The Know-Nothings are reported to have made the
following nominations for Congress in Massachu-
sets:
lat District, Gershon B. Weston, Esq, Duxbury,
free Soiler;l lid, VIM 8. Damrell Of Dedhsm
free Soiler of the firm Of Damrell & Moore, print
err, of this city; IVth Linus b. Comins Free Soiler
of Roxbury, and present Mayor Of that city; vth,
the Hon. Anson Burlingame free Soiler) Of Gem.
Reading (Mr. Whiting 10 an Orthodox clergymsn;)
With, Chauncey L. Knapp Free Soiler) Of Lowell,
and who Clerk Of the Ser ate during the first year
Of the Free Soil Administration Of this State. In the
Ixth District Alexander Dewitt Freesoiler) Vas nom
mated for reelection. f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12
wOMENS STATE TEMPERANCE CONvEN.
TON,

OswEGo, Tuesday, Oct 10, 1864.
The Women's State Temperance Convention met
to-day at Doolitte Hall, and was called 70 order by
Mrs. Vaughn, the President. Mrs. Potter and Rev.
Mr. Barber were elected Vice Presidents, and Mn.
Albro and Mrs Richards Secretaries.
A Business Committee and Finance Committee
were then appointed.
The follow ing resolutions were reported:
The first expresses strong interest in the coming
struggle. ..
free State are those that surround the domestic
hearth.
The third looks to the manhood Of the State for the
protection Of those interests by the passage OF tho
Maine Law
The fourth regrets that in most villages that tbe
Young men who do not drink do not come forwefd
more earnestly in support Of temperance measures:
The fifth admits the Maine Law to be arbitrary, bue
claims ito necessity as means 70 grestes ends
The snth congratulates the friends Of Temperance
on the nomination Of Myron Holly Clark.
The seventh hopes that Henry j. Raymond VIII D
true to his pledges though convert ct the eleventh
hour.
The first second and third resolutions were sdoptsd
when the Convention adjourned until Tomorrow
The attendance was quite small
SECOND DAYs PRocEEDIses.
The Convention reassembled to-day, Mrs. vaughn
Xftsr prayer had been offered by the Rev. ~.
Green, the resolutions offered yesterday were eesan
Bsrish Green supported the resolutions.
Miss CLARK Of Leroy pressed home me isc' ~
every man and woman should cuinve'7 n"''' 'P''"
Mn. shepperd Of wstertown, said ! Wa S her ms
fortune to have arrived q an Sss hass.lc TIA
worI Of refcrm must be performed IN despite o. -
rsiuenca of the rich. Lit were only the ocmncc
naora that reformers had to contend against, sneE
ork would be exceedingly easy. Prac'psnnss -