davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

Az IRISH COMPLIMENT. The "Irish
Times Of Dublin devotes considerable
space to an account Of Professor Hackett.
the American Editor Of Smiths ..Diction-
airy ofthe Bible" who is just now travel
ling abroad, and who passed through Dub
lin latey. The article speaks in high
terms Of the improvement which the Amer
lean possesses over the English edition OF
Smiths Dictionary. 1.-THE additional ar
ticles," it says, land supplementary mat
ter which 1t contains, make it substantial.
ly different book; and readers may com
plain that the law Of copyright deprives
them Of access to valuable store OF Bib
lical knowledge. 1.-THE American publish
ers, Messrs. Houghton Co. Of Cambridge
Mass, had effected such an arrangement
with DR.. Smith As would permit their
edition to circulate in the United Kingdom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
EDUCATION.
The Public Schools
of Orland.

l ~ &SI'AloH1NHs
We were enabled last week 10 make
brief visit Of Examination to the
thrifty and pleasant Town OF Orland.
The Board of School Committee con-
sists of o. b. Trott, F. W. Gross and
DIR. +. ii. Chase. These gentlemen
are heartily interested in the work of
improvement, and have given the
\ Schools special attention this Summer.
They have secured some new Teachers
trained specially for the work. They
held a more thorough Examination for
securing the necessary Certificate.
We found in Orland fifteen School
Districts. And some of them cannot
support more than one school annually
The whole amount of School Money to
be divided is about $1,000. With fifteen
Schools to be provided out of this sum.
| il j. not strange that some of them. are
short and slender.
The School Houses of Orland are
better than in the towns of Fra nklin
and Hancock. But the multitude of
Districts is clog to the value and
efficiency of the Schools.
II would he hard TO find more at
tracti,e neat and prosperous-looking
village than one sees in coming from
! the east. The little churches. white
and clean, the excellent shops of the
Traders in the valley, the quiet River
with lovely vista Of hills at the north
make a real picture.
Orland Center has perhaps half the
property of the town. There are the
means to add to the school privileges,
yet, the people submit to crib. coffin.
and contine" their dearest interests.
They allow their children 10 be cheat
ed Of one half the Education they need,
and have the right to receive.
Within half n mile are two ordinary
School Houses, barely suitable for Pri-
mary Schools. And the people per-
sst IN keeping up two Districts in the
same village. Why in the name of
all that i. true and good does not Or
land village unite and build grammar
/ school Building: Those who have
| scholars can vote down. three to one.
those who have none Let the people
remember that the Property is obliged
top pay the bills.
The children of the poorest man
have equal rights with the rich. The
4 poor mans ballot is n good As the vote
ola Millionaire We urge the voters Of
Orland village toput should Ter to should
er and make the enemies of reform
shake IN their shoes. The people have
rights, and they can enforce them any
time. when they see exc to eye.
We held a Public Educational meet
in in the Methodist church Thursday
- tho 18th The Commi,iaa wnr..
cordial. About one hundred came out.
we made our words tolcrahly plain and
SAID our say out Of a full heart. We
were most happily Supported by tn e
Pastor of the Cong'l Church the Rev.
at. Brasto" man packed full
| OF good sense and honest convictions.
lie addressed the meeting in a most
effective way.
Thanks for the sympathy Orland
gave to our labors: may they bear
fruit. We found the Hon. John A.
Buck with an ear responsive u what
ever is good in that village, and his
hospitality is Of the broad pattern.
We wish the rich men OF Orlanl the
comfort and blessedness of giving, to
increase intelligence and virtue.
COUNTY SUIT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

HANS ANDERSEN rcappear> in the July
Riverside" With one OF his characteristic
stories, The Candies The Fourth {, re.
membered by paper on John Paul Jones, and
bre-are remembered by little rocm, and the
contributions by Miss Thomas and Arthur
Gilman. Paul ii. Hayne, the poet, gives an
other Of hi- Pictures from Froissart;" Anne
sil'ernai lets the little artists go ncrrving and
they bring home berries and pictures. The
''Little-Foik Song," are As winning rs ever
and the number is fronted by large picture
by barley. from he cat iral story. sack OF the
MIL" Published BY Hu-d aud Houghton. New
York. 81. 10 per year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

SOMETHING THAT EVERY FARMER WANTS.
copy Of the AMERICAN SrocK JOURNAL.
The June number contains the usual variety
of valuable information. written by the
bcstand most practical writers in the coun-
try. IL our Farmers would pay more at
tention to the breeding and raising OF In
proved Stock we should hear less com
plant about hard times and low prices of
grain. We. therefore. urge all to send for
a pre- specimen copy or 80 cents for the
balance of the year.
Address \. J.. BOYER & CO. Publishers
Parkesburg. Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23


Which assembled at Augusta on We'd
nesdav of last week was the largest
delegate political Convention that has
ever met in Maine. We may also add
that no fairer one has ever assembled
in the state of any party. That each
of the two candidates had warm friends
who did what they could TO have them
succeed the fulness of the Convention
attests, that all acquiesce. with good
grace is the testimony of the returned
delegates.
Now that the question OF nomination
has been so clearly and salisfactor ily
settled, let Us all, no matter what our
previous preferences might have been.
20 resolutely to work to secure an old
fashionedrepublican victory. five could
have had our way, Governor Chamber
lain would have been retained Just a,
long as he would have consented to
serve, but he declined to be candidate
longer for some cause. and the largest
Convention of Republicans, tina, has
ever before assembled Tor consultation
of candidate. and we enter the contest
with just as much zeal and earnestness
for Hon. Sidney Perham, as we should
for any other man.
In another portion of our paper the
reader will find a sketch of Mr.. Pc rham
He is true man,-true TO himself, TO
his party and country, and therefore
should be satisfactory.
He did all he could last year to give
Governor Chamberlain good majority.
a fact which shows that he is not in
clined TO go of on any side issue of the
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
BOOK NOTICES.

GALAXY for July received. Contents: -
\ 4 LEAP IN the DARK. BY Edward II.
House.
II. AMERICAN WOMEN AND ENGLISH wo-
MEN. BY Justin Mccarthy
III. SUMNER RAIN. BY Il. X. Sill.
Nv. Lo-LANp ADVENTURE. By Albert S
Evans.
V. A PROBLEM. By Louise Chandler
Moulton
VI, GLEANrSes FROM THE SEA BY John
9. Draper
VII. CONDEMNED. By NJ l.. r..
VIII. MUSEUMS OF ART, ARTISTS, AND
AMATEURS IN AMERICA. BY J. jackson
JARAEs
IN. SO DEARLY BOUGHT. BY Frank Lee
Benedict.
\. PoPPIEs. BY Rose Terry.
Al Put YOURSELF IN HIS PLA0e By
Charles Reade. Chapter XIV to End
with an lllustration)
MI. A SIGH. BY J. w. De Forest.
All. TIL. New LAMPS OF HISTORY
LECTURE DELIVERED BEFORE THE UNIvER-
SHY OF CALIFORNIA. BY William Swinton
Nv. MR.. WELLEs IN ANSWER TO
Mr. WEED-THE FACTS OF THE ABANDON
MENT OF GosPoRr NAvY-YARp. By Gideon
Welles.
~. DRIFT-WoOD, BY Philip Quilibet.
l. The Fenian Eizgig.
2. Concerning Clubs.
.. Laughter as a Fine Aart.
WI. LITERATURE AND ART.
l.. English and American Literature.
=. current French Literature
.. current German Literature
AVll. MEMORANDA. By Mark Twain.
l. how Edited an A Agricultural paper.
= tournament" in A. ID. 1870.
3. Enigma.
I. Unburlesqnable Things.
.. The Late Benjamin Franklin.
s. The Editorial Office Bore.
Z. Daring Attempt at a Sol ton oft
8. To Correspondents.
XVIII. NEBULE. BY The Editor.
"a year; published BY Sheldon Co.
80 500 Broadway n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
The 1nterment Of Charles Dickens in
Westminster Abbey.

LONDON, June l4.-At O'Clock tb;S
morning the remains Of Charles Dickens
| were conveyed from his residence at
Gad's Hill by the train to Charing Cross
station. There awaited at the station ]
plain hearse without the usual tran
pings, and three plain coaches. In the
first coach were placed the children of
the deceased, Cnarles and Harry Dickens
Mrs Dickens and Mrs. Charles Collins
in the second were Miss Hogarth, sister,
in-law, and Mrs. Clustin, sister of Dict.
ems, Jr., and John Foster: and in tho
third coach were Frank Beard. Charles
Collins, Mr. Owery, Wilkie Collins and
Edmund Dickens. The entire partv
were attiied in deep but simple mourn.
ing, without bands or scaris. There
was no crowd at Charing Cross station.
and the passengers drove at once n
Westminster Abbey where the remains
were received by Dean Stanley And
other officers aud placed in the Poet,s
Corner, at the foot OF Hadel and at the
head OF Sheridan with Macauley AMI
Cumberland on either side. The usnai
flowers were strewn upon the bier
Dean Stanley read the burial service
the coffin was deposited in its final rest,
ing place and the funeral Of Dickens
was ended. Upon the coffin plate was
inscribed the words: ''Charles Dickens
born February Z, 1872; died sumo 8. IA,
TO-" Thousands Of citizens have crowd.
ed to the Abbey during the day to look
upon the spot where the great novelist
rested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

THE NURSERY, that Incompatible publ
cation for the youngest class of readers
for July. has come to hand. 1t is just like
all its predecessors. full OF taking pictures
and interesting little stories, making 1t an
indispensable article in the nursery. A
mother might as wel attempt to get along
without the cradle ~ without this publi-
cation John l.. Shorey, Boston, $3.50 per
year
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

1t would probably have found many pur
chasers. As it is, the best thing that DR..
Smith can do is to bring out a supplement
to his Dictionary containing all the matter
which is now exclusively to be found in the
American Edition"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
State Republican Convention.

The Convention assembled at Gran
lite Hall, Augusta, the 18th inst.
The meeting was called to order by
Major Frederick Robbie, of Gorham, tenn
porary chairman OF the State Committee,
and Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr., of Lewis
ton, was chosen President of the Con-
vention, with Vice-President from
each county, and Col. z. A. Smith, OF
Skowhegan, Theo, Cary, of Houlton,
and r. II. Godding, of Alfred were cho :
sen Secretaries. Mr.. Dingley made a
short speech upon taking the chair, and
the Convention then proceeded to the
usual preliminary business. At 2 45
p. NJ. the Secretary proceeded TO call
the list OF towns by counties in alpha
be:ical order, and the voting began,
delegates passing from the east to the
west side ofthe Hall and deposi ting their
votes. The voting consumed just two
hours, and when completed the Com
mittee retired to count and sort them.
When they returned the Hall was pack
ed to its utmost, and the verdict was
anxiously waited for. The Committee
reported as follows:
Whole number OF votes, 1894
Necessary TO choice, 64S
Mr.. Perham had CO..
General Hersey had 627
The report was accepted with CHI GERS,
and Hon. Sidney Perham was declared
the nominee Of the Republican party for
the ensuing year, and on motion of Mr..
Prentiss, of Bangor. the nomination
was made unanimous. The resolutions
adopted by the Convention were as
follows:
Resoired, That we rejoice in the vast and
varied natural resources of our State. and
hold that it should be the constant effort OF
every department ofour State Government.
by wise, uniform and far-seeing State poll
cy to develop these resources and bring
them into active operation, and then to
furnish profitable employment for our in
dustri.us people. a home market for the
produce of our farmers, so rs to stay the
tide of emigration from our State, and in
crease our wealth and population.
Resolved, That while we should maintain
and preserve the sacredness of the public
debt Of the State and Nation, and the gradu-
HI payment OI Tue S1luc, oCCoIuluS 70 the
letter and spirit OF the contract, we are in
favor of reduction OF the burdens Of taxa
tion, internal ard external, SO far as con-
sistent with the public credit, AMI in wise
regard to all the industrial interests Of the
country, and we are opposed to fostering
one branch Of industry At the expense Of
another; but hold that the burdens and the
benefits should be equally distributed.
Resolved, That the shipping interests of
the State and Nation demand the care and
protection Of the Government, and the
adoption OF such measures Is shall relieve
the owners and builders Of vessels.
Resolued, That we renew our adhesion
to the principle of prohibition, and . vigor-
GUS and impartial enforcement Of the laws
to that end.
Resolved, That we have, entire confidence
in the abillty md patriotism ofthe nominee
Of this Convention, and that Is additional
evidence Of IL Adelity OF the people OF
Maine 70 true Republican principles, we
propose to elect him By triumphant ma
jof3ty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
Special Notices.
N sM$x,c.

There will be a special mrsttng of Ivyo,f,
L"dse, .. \. Masons on riiay evening the i7th
inst at o'clock TO take into con liberation nm
and splendid Masonic Hal NJ Bangor 81 th,, a.ti
INST. by The officers Of the Grand Lodge
inll attendance - requested. Al masons are
invited To attend the meeting
Ky order OF the ". MASTER.
June. l-il fs-U
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
THE GREATEST GOOD

. the grcate't humber viii be initlhbly secured
~ Infusion OF ulc know lc.lgr impaired IN Dr
Haft. new a'd popular medical work entitled
iHE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OF SELF KEot Il
NAIib> + practical treatise up II matters deep.
y CONCERNING the health ami vigor IT both old and
young 81 both sexes. \ pcrusai OF this volume
mas beeh The mean. Of restoring thousands To
health aod happiness already, and II l. de.iined
to n long career OF usefulness. An advertisement
"a our columns undrr the head OF IN. Peabody
Medical Institute viii give the reader a good
i'iea OF the work or Intentions Of the author.
spr2ml7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
Bfsr THING ron eosrlvfnrss.

sos : ftHI>ThLTit t.OLENUt~ are warranted
IN All ca'cs of Piles and Falling Of the Rectum.
Dyspepsia. such As oppres Sion after eating. Sour
stomach splitting of Food, also Headache. Dizxt.
ness. Fain IN the Back LoIn- sick headache
Coated Tongue and BilIiousnes. FOR sale 1t No
J fremont Temple, Boston. by T.. a. HARRISON
Co. Proprietors. and by all Druggt.ts Mailed
for 10 cents. su..,ml-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
Twenty-Five Years Practice

In the Treatment OF Diseases incident 10 females
ha- placed Dt:. DOW at the head ofaIl physician.
making such practice u speciality, and enables
hrt Hsa'.''e. -i',r'Iy p.,tu,I..--. 49,. =.
the worst vi Supp.es aud all other Men
-ir'ial iirrangeT"nt., from whatever cause. An
lct'rs for advice must contain 81. once, No. .
ESDiCnrT STREET. Bosro>.
u Hoard furnished d tho.. dt.-lrtng 10 r.,
main unicr treatment
Boston. JIls. 80 -s,.no. lvrsT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
PIMPLESON THEFACE,

coH Comeipnc-. Black Heads. Flesh Worms or
7 orubs. Pimpicy Eruption- aud Bl,tchei dis.
nguraiion- on tne Ftre u-- T." rry tomedone 4
Piupe Remedy. Reliable. Harmless and con.
iaIu> no k~I6 Doisoa Depot. - Bond :, = i
S";d ~ Druggist, eve. ~ where. -pe tmll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
For Moth Patches, Freckles Il; Tan.

Y = EHhi NoIt X tREtk IE LOTION.
Y The only Reliable and Harmless Remedy
known To >ctencc for removing brown di4cotora.
tons from .hf Face. Prepared only by DIR L. &
FERRY - Bond St, y. Y sold by Druggists
every where
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

ID 80
4 a1 S5!o ,svt
: ;.a NlURRkIs
aRa Circus
STONE & MURRAY'S
CIRCUS!
The Colossus Of Exhibitions
NEW DESIGNS TO AMusE
Peerless Talent MatchIess Skill!
Fresh Sensations for 1870.
WILL EXHIBIT IN
ELLSWORTH. Wednesday July 9Th, on
the old Circus Lot used Last Year.
The opulsnt resources Of this
Superb Capitalization Of Arenic Talent
To delight and Amu.c arc Of a character quite
new in this country. The Exhibitions this season
will be enriched and adorned by Performers in-
imitable in their special roles: and tho splendor
Of the Entertainments will be enhanced by every
accessory requisite to make them elegant in style
and finish. and magnificent in their general char
The great variety of celebrated Performers in
the Troupe Is potent to sustain the elevated stand
ard Of excellence acquired by this popular Circus.
perusal Of the annexed list Of famous actors
will sc-ve as palpabie evidences 10 confirm tao
promise. that tho attained emin.nce and can
will be amply maintained this Season.
Behold the attractions:
Exhibitions will b given Afternoon ! Night
Commencing at . and =. o'clock. Doors open
one hour previous
Admission " Cents. tnfdren under W year.,
Is Cents.
So In order 10 crafty the innate desire i'm
planted in the human mind for witnessing
SENSATIONAL sPEcTACLEs,
STONE MURRAY will introduce TWO NEW
EXCITEMENTS.
FREE TO THE PUBLIC!
THE FIRST will be presented on tho morning Of
the Exhibition day. in the form Of n
GRAND STREET PAGEANT,
Preceded by the ELEGANT BAND CHARIOT.
containing PROF. o. p. PERRY'S FAMED
ORCHESTRA.
DRAwy BY 40 HORSES
Managed by the great Maitre du Cheval, Mons
j. n. PAUL. This rare sight will DO cirrum
rested with too many wonders to be ninutcly
described in the limits Of a newspaper advertise
ment; therefore. the reader IL referred TO THE
PARADE itself for additional particulars.
THE SECOND FREE EXHIBITION
viii be q marvellous display Of human intre
ptity
UP IN THE AIR!
By the daring Funambutst, Mile Jeanette ELL
sler. who will
Walk from tho Ground to the Apex Of he
Circus Pavilion, and return, ona
Slender Cord,
This startling Gratutous Performance Of Con-
ANIMATE Daring will commence about l-30 noon.
and the unique nature Of the Feat cannot fail to
command the attention of the citizens Of this
vicinity.
SS-For details of these Dual Sensations. 80
the various Pictorial Descriptive Bills aud Pre-
grAmmes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

There seems to be desire that this
should be published. am sorry for it.
Tor these neighborhood troubles grow
bv being published To the world. | d.
not know what is The right OF this trouble
but do know that all that has been
written ha, not incnded the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-09
Reducing Expenses.

The Treasury Department has just pub
lished o comparative statement Of the cx.
penses oil the government for tho first
eighteen months Of the present admins.
tration, and for the last eighteen months Of
that of Mr.. johnson. 1t shows that these
expenses, in addition to the interest on
the debt, were:
September l. 1867, to Mech /, 1882. Ssas 7e5 $50
March i, is0o, 70 september /, 1870. 3l6Sla, go
Decrease In expenses. ........... $s9, 900
Besides this, the interest on the public
debt has been diminished by $l7,sOO,5O1
a saving which Is also chiefly duo to the
increased economy Of tho government. u
1t may, therefore, fairly DO claimed for
the present administration that, out Of the
sos, sac 100 which have been applied by
it to the payment Of tho principal of the
public debt, threc-fiIths, or one hundeed
millions of dollars, have been saved by Its
economy and honesty, and would have
been lost to the country had Mr.. johnson,
or man like him, been ut the head Of the
government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-09
Rerenua Reform-.Trade Reform.

Revenue Reform-.Trade Reform.
The free.traders, now agitating through
their newspapers and peripatetlc agents
like the one who spoke in this city last
Saturday night, for further reductions in
the tariff, put their plea in the insfdious
guise or''reyenue reform" tits true they
have much to say about the injustice OF
building up home monopolies (which is
only their name for home industriesG but
this Is the old story that has at all times
confronted q policy Of protection. To
sugar coat the pill they talk much about
atarif for revenue. They say there ought
to be q tariff for revenue, but, they leave
US to infer, for nothing else. They claim
that the present duties in many cases are
TOO high to secure the largest revenues,
and that the treasury would derive equal
or greater customs from lower duties, for
the reason that these would cheaper for
eign goods tothe American consumer and
stimulate importation to such degree as
TO more than make up by quantity for the
reduction in rate,
tits not improbable that the one object
of getting the largest revenue from
custom might be promoted, in some
cases, by q reduction Of duties; but
we suggest that the raislng of revenues Is
. not the only end and aim Of government,
and, II 1t were, the process indicated Is
ShOEt.sightOd. and suicidal-O9ly another
way Of killing the goose to get at The
golden egg, Because we are importing
too much now and producing too little;
because we are already heavily in debt
abroad, and heedlcssly getting in deeper
each year; and because any stimulation Of
importation now Is only making bad
worse and peril moro perilouS.
In support Of this statement, we desire
to submit for the serious consideration Of
our readers some stubborn fIctS, showing
how deeply the United States arc in debt to
g. foreign creditors; how We got in debt to
them, and how VIC arc getting in deeper
year by year.
A statement recently prepared at the
Bureau Of Statistics, at Washington, OK
hiblting the foreign trade Of the United
States, shows that for the fiscal year end
Ing June 80, 1870, the importations Offor-
elgu merchandise were $4S6,0O6,O6S.
Against this the exports were ESQ.,, 7os,-
$50; the excess of imports being 49,
9iS,91S. To help pay this balance there
was an outgo Of specie lover specie i'm:
jputs)Io Of $Sl,s94S9S. This ley still a
balance Of eleven millions. But this docs
noteshibit ths real balance lE against ll us
during the year. We arc to add to this o
hundred millions annual gold interest on
ths,dsbt We now owe abroad; twenty-five
millions a year balance Of 1reights against
US paid for carrying American produce in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-09
! CA1pWE:Ll, O., Aug. 81, 1s7O.

CALDWELL, o., Aug. 81, 1870.
M. r. E. Chambers, Democratic Candidate
! for Congress in tho 16h Congressional
DitrietT Ohio. i tatlr
DEAR siR THE undersigned, q private
soldier who shot none but Republican
bullets during the war, and who then and
since has voted none but Republican tick
els, desires to say to you, that you may
consider this as challenging you 70 a
public discussion OF the relative merits
and claims of the Republican and Demo,
cratic parties The times, places, and
conditions Of our debates can be fixed by
mutual agreement. I shall be happy to
have the honor Of discussing with you all
the questions growing out Of the war for
the Union, and hope to prove that the
Republican party has done its part well,
and that your party has not. '''
Truly yours, J. NJ. DALzELI.
Late Pnirate Of tho 16th 0. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-09
Ohio County Republican Ticket.
Gen. Nathan GoG, Jr.,

The Republican candidate for Congress
in this District, will address the people
as follows:
FAlryIOw, Hancock county, Tuesday afternoon
New Cumberland, Hancock county, Tuesday
night, September 10
Cameron, Marshall county, Thursday at.er'
nG SsT II GSrtiSSvillc, wet1el county, Saturday
iWslIS6urg. Brooke county, Tuesday afternoon
September 20.
Other appointments will DO announced
hereafter. @,.