davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
LATER PROM TIE caplTaIe
coIenel Hooper q tle. aefease.

:5.s5 Colonel Hooper on the.s dete2tSes
III ARLINGTON, April 4th.
. Tho Chair laid before the Senate.
the correspondence between the All
torney General aud judges Of Utah.
relative To- the judicial proceedings Of that
Territory. Laid on the table. The
House resumed the consideration Of the
antiPolygalny I'LL: Mr. Keitt Dem.
Of Isl 6. !, charpctsrized polygan1y as a
grave and high offence, but denied that
Congress had power IN the premises, II
was not q crime against the United
States. .:
Mr. Gooelf Rep. Of Mass, offered an
amendment He designed TO limit po-
lygaIly 10 UtaIt, lie reviewed The
schemes Of his colleague Mr.. Thayer@
and another gentIe Mr.. Met IeTnaHd1
and said 1t was utterly futile to commit
the Mofmons 10 the infant settlements at
Pixies Peak aud Nevada. IS.
Mr.. Sims Dem. Of KY, spoke Of the
violations Of law By the Morinons and Of
their having instigated the Indians to the
commissioned crimes, and made treaties
with them. . 3s.3 .5..z#.s5
Mr.. HooPFt, the delegate from Utah,
said some oflthese charges ennnated from
q most Infamous source, Judge DRUM
mond, who took to Utah female, not
his wife, and placed her beside him on tie
bench, IL was on such representations
that the government had sent tho army
against the reaceahle citizens Of the Ter.
ritory. h .sl.S
Mr. McG Isrnand pem, Of I'LL,
" wished 70 Know on what authority o.
Mr. Hooper said Judge nrnmhiond alp.
peagsd on the Judicial bench with q
eolFtezalIf IslsS ~ sls
Mr., HeaFER7T From the knowledge oil
sight sseipg. j snW il myself Laugh
ter. 49,. ~
Mr.. Sims asked if the MoFmons did moi
haSe,at peculiar coin Of their own. aRd
cansed 70 be read d letter from Camp
Floyd attributihg certain violations p
law 10 tue Mormons.
Mr.. HoorER remarked that some thing
theEein heknew to be false. Tie Mormonl
arefallibley but when he heard WHOLESALE
charges against them, and their beint
spoken Of contempt ii made hi
blood course rapidly in bis veins. i'll
secuted the false charges and imputatiol'
heaped on his people At some othel
time he M0'ild discuss these matters fully
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
Notice. welsh Kanyon Open n

sfTAlIE rond To- this Kanyon lsnow In good
order, having been repaired this spring.
Fife.wood and fence poles 10 abundance, and
easily obtained Toll Single teams, IS cents;
double teans, so rents each. respectful ~
wish al who paiFouizs iieAboye named lanyon,
10 come prepared 10 pay foil q: 4
:. 36-ff ii. ii H PORTER.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28

n WILL give the highest price II Cash or
Z Clouds for Fresh Butter and Esgs, g my
hotise. opposite the seyentiea' Hall, lSth ward,
q. S. Il, Civ. 1921 las, w. STEW EMS.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
. To Rerlit.

nN reasonable tarns, the large and comma
NJ dfous Dwelling House, owned by William
EmPy. situated in che 18th Ward FOR phfh
Si,I Il r. RICHARDS, 1stsWsrd:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
established AZ .s5...l...
FAIRFIELD. CAMP FLOYD,
II. u. noWRxrEc,
.cARI-NLEr,, TuRN !. \,

Be leave @ inform my friends, and lIis
II public generally tIat 4 tara ont all kinds
q work nths FIRST Style. Give me acail, and
Won viii Be satied 10 work and p,jca: Il
Betsteaas, Tables, Chairs. Babies, Cliaifs,
rates. e
& Deseret currency, produce, &C /, taken as pay.
81 Z, r. II. CAST, I3lh w rr.
On State Road, half a block north Of Emigration
Street., and opposite Herman Hyde's lTsif
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
moor FOR aALN.

JXTE have on hand, 10 exchange Tor Grain or
Nv Country Prei.nce, al onr Store In CaulP
Floyd. 1000 pounds good Americas Wool
at a. GILBERT x GERiefSH, I
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
JORDAN MILLS.

TIME Projectors Of the above Mills respect.
j iIilIy beg leave 10 inform their friends and
patrons, that they have thoroughly repaired ard
fitted MP their mill in manner not surpassed In
To our old customer We return our thanks
Tor past fayofs, and solicit their patronage aaeIe
4 3I-tf +: :..< ID. X. ALLEN a. Co. Il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
MEAT nj Al ET.
CHARLES TAILOR

sGTlLIs continues III the MARKkr. AMI can h
~ Ioiad at the old stand of isaac Biockbafik
one door south Of Livingston, Bell d Co,ss "a
Alain Street, wilrfs Ne oilers q superior qakiity
q Beet, Mutton, Pork, SpagesTibs. SansaQes;
Candles, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Bacon, rsIlow, and
y inns extra dried, Is The purchase II which, Be
eaI.s NE sitsation u his friends and easi0mess
hose indebted 70 lin are respectable invited
Io essl epd pay mi, ~ close thgir account BY
note. X X. III o6u
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
Iottce!.

Ct0LDIERS, Transfers. Sailors, { Or their
- lridonsor orphan ctiidfEn,) who seived IN
any wars Of battles, either 10 California % else
lrhsTe, pfior 10 Merck "a, 1855 or their children
trto trefe undey ~ gears al that dale,or sailors
who served on the coast Of California 10 the
Mexican war, win do well 10 address us Claims
that have been rejected m the hands Of other
agents, have been successfully obtained by. rs,
AGENTS hciing fot nas 1iteEally paia Land
ness requiring 10 agsnt n Washington, ATTENDED
toss i3 X. b. Lloyd q CO,
Attorneys for Claims, Pensions, Bounty
III IA: Land, &c. 81 s. s
10 Reference 10 any Of the heaesof Depart
ments. 30sl0t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
..T'.IAKE. NOTICE.

yIsHE snbscfiber having taken ont Letters Of
administration from the Probate Court Of
Great Salt Iiahe County, hereby notifies all
persons Indebted 10 the Estnte Of DR., w. France,
late 81 Great Salt Lake u Decreased, that they
are requested 30 come forward and settle the
same forthwith, and those having demands
against sail Estate, to present them under cath for
allowance ind settlement 10 w u, Appleby, my
d,lIy authorized AGENT and Attorney.
+. III MARC REr FRANCE, r.:
81 zes: =: Administering.
g. S. Ii City, April Glib, 1860: as.tf &
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
SELECT SCHOOL.

HSHE Large Room, known IS The Commission
Ii Store, west OF The Council IIouae, has bern
fitted up for 4 SCH COL ROOM. and will be
open foE scholars on The Oh April next, under
the immediate cars Of the aubseribef, who viii BE-
increased number shaIl render il necessary.
This school Is designed 10 be madeup o. scholars
Of between the ages Of FIVE and Twelve, that q
more general system OF rules may be adopted for
the maintainance OF good order Il
/. TUITION, PEN ousirER!
For Reading and Writing, q. - 90 lS
e Arithmetic, u. Grammar, and Geo
"a QFapiV. &C.. ssss. sss..s- ~ w =.
Further conditions, upon which older scholars
VIII be admitted, may be known on application,
3I-tf II. /. D0REMUS.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
IIurrah for ihe Drive.

ilINHERE will be q enelal Drive of Stock
ftoMsthe West Jordan Range, commencing
ON Moniay, Tie Both INST. The drive Of the
first day will eommenea al Herrinan,s Foft and
the mouth or jordan Oh the following day, The
stock viii be driven 20 Deckef's Field. All per-
sons wishing 10 take part n the drive, are re-
qaesied to airst al Jordan Bridge, on Monday
morning, at o'clock. s 81, sd IF SS94s III
A. j. CLoTHIER. TIIos. VINEGAR,
@. j. IsK1NARp, r. III. PoRTrR
al M. WARnRo8E, 36 II s.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
HURRAH FOR SlIEFFIELD HI
ron SALE. ...

A HALE Lnt aud q quarter lo,, in the 9th
IL Ward, northeast corner Of the block hes
low The Adobe X ard; a double Foundation for
house In iha half lni. and 4 ltahsa and black
smith shop on the.qlafier lat. This property.
il not sold by The LAST day of April preseft, win
10 sold a. auction. WILLIAM PERKS. f.
april -, 1850. ~ IL
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28

~ whom Il may concern This u ID notify
all persons that ! snail not Day CERTAIN,
mute q hand gwen ~ me, pa able 10 r. Al. Jsek-
man, lof ne sum y 500, or tlisrta6out, no
consideration for said note having fsiilef.
30 PIilLANDER BELL.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
iNFoRMATIoN WANTED.

INFORMATION WANTED.
AIRS. ELIZA YOUNG ,of Troy, Davis Co,
IN IowG, wishes to know The address Of
thartts r.. c. Young AID Henry White.
4 Also, Jane Carter, late from New y ork, wish
Is 10 know tile aRhereabollis % her nephew Mr..
John Henwooi. Address 10 Edmund Harris, Al
this office. & SG-it.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
Al BUGGY FOR SALE
.rrotice to Farmers and othors.

"a ENQUIRE 4 Die MousTatsEra olliee.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31
From the Chicago journal, 2al.

a New INTERNAL MACHINE.-A Live Adder
sent in a Letter to FaithleSS Wye.-The in
mates Of the postofice were thrown into a
state Of general CONSERVATION yesterday after
noon by a serious of the most vigorous and
agOnizing screams proceeding from one OF the
Railways of the buildings. Upon investiga-
ton, the source of the outcry was found to be
a coOred woman, who was wringlng her hands
and apparently in a state bordering upon IN
sanity. The bystanders questioned her as to
her troubles, to which she made no response,
but pointed to a lively little green adder,
which was rapidly wriggling over the floor
towards open air. A general stampede en-
sued, but after long effort the "varmint"
was properly secured and taken to the city
marshas office.
1t appears that the colored lady, Mrs Phi
lander Pierce, has a husband down in Georgia.
Their marital life has not been one of the most
pleasant or poetic, and several letters of do
meste o6jurgations have passed between them
Yesterday, Mrs. Pierce went to the post office
and took out a little pasteboard box containing
a letter As she was removing it, she was
slightly surprised at hearing hiss in the box,
and almost instantly the green head, glitter
ing eyes and barbed tongue of the aforesaid
adder, shot up before her bewildered vision,
She dropped the box like hot coal, and hence
the screams. The letter concluded with these
! postscrpts:-
kiss this dear little pet for me, and take it
and sleep with it, for Gods sake
p. S.-They say that blue is true, and let
this bite you, and you will find out this is a
good little bedfelow."
That the dabolical Philander supposed his
wife was going to play Cleopatra with the
charming present he sent her, is not for a mo.
ment to be entertained but rather that he
concocted this unique style of making way
with her, is probable. AT any rate his designs
have failed miseraby, and his snakeships,
peacefully coiled up in bottle OF alcohol, will
decorate the walls Of the Audubon Club.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31

whistle and is supposed to have been intoxi-
Gated OR deaf.
BY some mischance, little daughter of
Alexander II. Doty, of Hartford, sat down in
a large pan or kettle of boiling hot water,
which had been left carelessly exposed, and
was only released from it when her parents,
attracted by her shrieks, came and took her
out But she was SO terribly scalded that she
died the next day.
Mr. NJ Merioin of Deerham, Ct, was cross
ing the Susquehannah river in 0tsego county
n. Y, with three hundred head of cattle, a
few days since, when the bridge fell, precipita-
ting sixty of them into the river, but fortunate
ly without serious injury. Mr.. Ms horse
sprang on the instant of the crash and reached
the firm ground with its driver
MISCELLANEOUS.
Charles Phelps, one of the Troy Wide
Awakes, who was seriously injured on the
night of the 18th inst. is still in danger. His
life was probably saved by heroic woman,
who, seeing his peril, rushed from her resi-
dence, and by her personal entreaties induced
the cOwardly ruffans to desst
The prince imperial of France, now in his
fifth year, is considered old enough to have a
grand palace of his own, and it is said the EN-
peror has just purchased beautiful piece oil
land, in the forest of La Jonchere, on the hills
of Bougival, where the new palace is to be
erected.
Jonathan Child, the first mayor of Roches
ter, N. York, in 1884 died last Saturday, aged
rs He was strong temperance man, and re
signed his mayOralty because the common
council insisted on licensing the sale of spirit
uous liquors.
Three brothers Schwartz of Covington, XIV.
went out on the river with skiff, the othe
day, and nothing more was heard of them til
the bodies of two, aged q and 10, were fount
drowned, on Saturday They were the onl,
support of their aged and widowed mother
who is now childless and alone in the world.
Torchliaht professions were designed more
than two thousand years ago. See l Macca
bees iv. y, wherein an account is given of the
high priest Jason, who escorted King Anti
ochus into Jerusalem '',oiM torchhght and area
shom'ngs." Jason lived in the fourth century
b. C.
The three negro boys found in the barque
w. H. Kibbey, which was seized as a SLAYER
some months ago, were, on Saturday, given
up by Marshal Rynders to the secretary of the
Colonization Society. The little fellows looked
healthy, and were neatly dressed.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

BOSION AND flClNlI1.
George I. King, alias Henry, was arrested
in Boston, Monday, for stealing horse and
buggy from b. b. King in Attleborough
The same culprit was identified as the thief
who stole black mare and tilbury on the 18th
inst. from VIM. L. Eager in Marlborough.
Three of the boys belonging to the state
nautical school ship Massachusetts escaped in
a boat, one night last week, and made their
way to East Boston. One OF them was subse
quently arrested and returned to the ship
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Charles ID. Hendee Of Roxbury, aged %
years, died on Saturday last, from an overdose
of laudanum, which he took to quiet his
nerves. He had been deprived of sleep dur.
ing the previous night, having been out with
a political procession, returning home faigued
and exhausted He took the laudanum to
produce sleep, but an overdose, in his exhaust.
ed condition, brought on congestion of the
brain.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
Two young ladies, named Miss Mary Baker
and Miss Cynthia Brownell, Of South Dart
mouth, were thrown from their carriage. one
evening last week, and severely injured. They
are slowly recovering.
One James Jones" was arrested in New
Bedford, Monday morning, for burglary. He
had secretly concealed himself under the bed
IN lady s room, but the occupant had the
courage to detain INN till he could be arrested
by the proper officers
RHODE ISLAND.
Amos, child Of y. w. Fiske Providence
four years Of age, was drowned on Monday
evening, by falling into Cistern in the ward
OF his fathers residence, the cover of which
he probably himself removed He was found
after having been missed and searched for
nearly two hours.
CONNECTICUT.
In New Haven, the other day, the hack
drivers gave an individual, who had passed n
counterfeit bill upon one Of them, Il free ride
upon II rail, up and down the depot. The
driver kept the bill to pay for giving the rogue
II ride
Michael Daley has been rearrested in Hart.
ford, and Il bill found against him, for an ".s
sault with intent to kill" 1t will be remem
bered that he escaped punishment for man.
slaughter, on the ground that there is now no
law to punish that crime.
VIM. Fayerweathcr of South Norwa k has
recently been arrested for horse stealing com.
mitted last June. lie owned up, and it is be.
lieved his arrest will lead to the discovery of an
organized band Of horse thieves in that sec
ton.
Ihe body OF an unknown woman was found
floating Ill the water, three miles below Nor
"lcii ouhuay morning, having cross sus-
pended to her neck, five rings on her fingers
and IN her pockets, handkerchiefs marked
wv Il. Pendleton No g." There is no clue
to the mystery.
On the Hartford and New Haven railroad
Monday, the "up" train ran over a man who
was walking on the track, just below WalIing-
ford, and instantly killed him. lie belonged
IN Walngiord, and 1t was said his name waa
rheIps. lie was carrying a small pig in his
arms. He paid no attention to the signal
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31

The GAME OF BLuFF.-Several betting
democrats went to SOuthbridge, last night
duly provided with money to be used in bel.
ting. Their intention was TO bluff, and brag,
and challenge people to bet, and to do it all in
such way as to make somebody in South
bridge believe that the city of Worcester will
go for Mr.. Thayer The democrats are now
his loudest and most numerous supporters, and
they believe it a shrewd dodge to devote a
portion of their campaign money to this bet
ting and blufing dodge They do not believe
that Worcester will go for Thayer, but they
hope to make few votes somewhere by de-
claring vehemently that it will
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31

SNAKES OR EELs.-When an old fisherman
was asked how he knew them apart, he said
he always noticed that ees made for water,
and ''them" he made sure of; while snakes
always run for stone heaps. So when you have
TO choose between party which stands under
its own banner, and is true to its avowed prin-
ciples, and that Of a faction which hopes only
for success by the aid Of those who hail from
the stone heaps of pro-slaveryism, you cannot
hesitate. You will ally yourself more closely
than ever to that which represents most un-
equivocally your inborn love of freedom, and
will act, everywhere and by all lawful weap-
ons, most determinedy for the overthrow of
the cause of human slavery.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31

AT the lhayer meeting, last evening, at the
City Hall, the crowd cheered most rapturous-
ly when the speaker predicted the dissolution
of the republican party, and that large part
racy upon the popular sovereignty doctrine.
But when he predicted that tABRAHAM LINCOLN
would be the next pres dent of the United
States, it was received with solemn silence.
This shows concusively that the audience
were principally Douglas democrats.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31


ASK amy one who has ever used d. M'Lane's Gel
eorated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros wha;
they think of them! Nnety-nine in hundred will tell
you they are the best Pills for liver complaint sick
headache and dyspepsia that they have used Read
the following from one of most respectable citizens
NEW YORK, Aug. 8, 1852,
do hereby certify that have been suffering from
pain in my side and breast for long tme and after try
ing many remedies came to the conclusion that my liver
was affected | Immediately commenced using Dr. NJ
Lanes Celebrated Liuer Pili5, prepared BY Fleming
Bros, Pittsburgh and the few that have taken have
already given me more relief than all the other medi
cnes have taken put together. went to a clairvoy-
ant to consult hm after examining me carefully he ad
vsed me to continue the Dr. MLane's Pills that
they would efectually cure me-
w. W. PHILIPS, Columbia place
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, Pa There are other pills
purportng to be Liver Pills. now before the public DR.
Lanes genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Yerni
ugo can now be had at all respectable drugstores None
genuine pithoat The signature Of FLEMING EROS.
o3l d6t&Nlt Cei
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31
Mhnt hns Intervennon done .

Mr.. Editor In the controversy between
the Republican party and its opponents in the
Ninth District it has seemed to me that our
friends have allowed themselves to be led
away by the visionary enthusiast who leads
the opposition, from the observation of facts
to the discussions Of theories and distractions.
Ridculing republicans as theorists and claim
ing that himself alone takes practical views of
the questions at issue, Mr. Thayer's policy,
is the bodest dogmatism, without single fact
in the psst history, or the present condition of
the slavery question to sustain him but with
every fact against him aud in favor of the
republican doctrine. / ask the favor of a col.
umn Or two in the Spy, nos for argument, not
for spread-eagle exhibitions of the beauties or
the dangers of popular sovereignty; ; but for n
few statements, as brief as possible of facts /:
1st ISiare,y Cas first introduced into and was
established in this country mder the operation Of
non-interraaion. The people were left "perfect
ly free" 10 import slaves and own slaves or
not as they pleased. The British Parliament
never established the slave trade or slavery
nor,prohited either, Undoubtedly, Virginia las
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31

GENEROSITY OF AN AcToR- Barney Will
liams has done more generous things for his
brethren than any actor of his size exlant
This is his last performance in that way: "a
gentleman-E A. Marshall, who was formerly
connected with the Walnut street theater, had
met with many reverses and was greatly need.
ing funds; Mr.. Barney Williams, the great
Irish comedian, knowing this fact intimated
his regret, and ayowed his purpose of endeav-
oring to aid Mr. Marshall. He then conferred
with a friend, and the Academy of Music was
secured for an evening; the Walnut was closed
by the generous manageress, Mrs. NJ. a. Gar
rottson, and when the time had arrived, the
curtain rose upon the Irish Boy and Yankee
Girl as well as a crowded auditorium The
proceeds of this evening were over $1,000, and
by this single act Of generosity Mr.. Williams
and lady were more than 5000 poorer than
they would have been had they played, while
the lessee of the Walnut's gin amounted to
nearly as large a sum-"
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31

You HAD BETTER NOT PUT UP ANY Mon.
EY."-One of the solid men OF the Thayer
party told a republican the other day that
a neighboring town was sure for Thayer.--.
Now, said our friend, who at this point was
supposed to be squatter sovereign, al am a
betting man, and If you are quite SURE will
make some bets on that town" Speaking
lower and drawing little closer the Thayer
backer said &c You had better not put up any
moneu :"
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-31
Republican Meetings,

CHARLES SUMNER will speak at
Worcester, Thursday, Nov. /.
II. L. DAWES will speak at
Worcester, Wednesday, Oct. 81
Leomnster, Thursday, Nov. l.
CHARLES DEvENs will speak at
Atho Wednesday, Oct 81
Westborough, Thursday, Nov. l.
Ashburnham, Friday, Nov.2
Barre Saturday, Nov. g.
j. Q. A. GRIFFIN will speak at
North Brookfield, Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Webster, Thursday, Nov l.
Leominster, Friday, Nov.2
Southbridge, Saturday, Nov g.
P. EMORY ALDRICH will speak at
Millbury, Wednesday, Oct 81.
Princeton, Thursday, Nov. /.
Leicester, Friday, Nov.2
DEXTER f. PARKER will speak at
Sterling, Thursday, Novl
Grafton, Friday, Nov.2.
Sutton Saturday, Nov.3
North Brookfeld. Monday, Nov 5.
H. c. RICE will speak at
East Douglas, Wednesday, Oct 81.
Boylston, Thursday, Nov. |.
Rutland. Friday Nov.2
Cha lton, Saturday Nov. 8.
r. j. HINTON, of Kansas, will speak at
Millbury, Wednesday, Oct, 81
Webster, Thursday, Nov. l.
Leicester, Friday, Nov 9
w. S. DAVIS will speak at
Boylston, Thursday, Nov l.
Ashbumham, Friday, Nov2
Barre, Saturday, Nov. g.
DWIGHT FOSTER will speak at
West Boylston, Wednesday Oct 81.
Southbridge, Thursday, Nov. l.
Brookield. Friday, Nov.2.
Holden, Saturday, Nov. 3.
A. II. BULLOCK will speak at
Lancaster, Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Spencer, Thursday, Nov. l.
Shrewsbury, Friday, Now q
JOHN d. WASHBURN will speak at
Lancaster, Wednesday, Oct 81.
Brookfeld, Friday, Nov. 2.
CHARLES A. PHELPS, of Boston, will speak at
Southbrige, Thursday, Nov. |.
ERASTUS HOPKINS will speak at
Westboro', Thursday, Nov. l.
VIM. W RICE speaks at
Holden, Saturday Nov. 3,
L. D. BAILEY, OF Kansas, will speak at
Grafton, Friday, evening Now @