davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16


1927
Ir'h'ers INK IS Oh no "cco"'' W 'N'npAN"'
PifER'
we nave tine largest ana oe'' assortment Oh
Goods ever displayed IN haSSocnuSe'S'
LOOK ut our n'' U" "o"u"S' "'','" VIII w 'o'i''
IN 'nS paper
frlnterF Ink Is oi no account 10 fAlNoANhe
FlFbf'
We have the largest and best assortment OF
'oooS ever o''pl"yeu III "'''''nuse'''
hooA at our i'S' on hio"u'!' ""'0n "''' oe 'o"pu
'u 'D's paper
-
Ihe frlce OF
Prlnters INK Is OF no account to FAIRBANKS
PIPER
we nave the largest ana best assortment of goods
ever olSpiayeu IN S'aSSacnuse,s'
Looka' our lis' on Monuoy' "hieh VIII be found
IN 'hiS paper
Inc frlce OF
FrinterS INK Is OIL no account TO FAIRBANKS
PIPER
we nave inc largest ana oeS' assortment OF Goods
ever alsplayeu III haSsocnuSeVts
LOOK at our iist on MONDAY "nicn VIII oe found
IN TINS paper
i'i"''i ''iN - w Nv "N'''''' VINO
I Il EN-
we ii"'e 'e i"' se'' anu O''' "''Oi VI 'oo''
LooN AZ our i'S' ." 'onu"S' "u''h "iu 0e 'o"uu
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16

MORE MILITARY BALLs.-The State Guard
will soon begin series of six military and
civic assemblies at their new armory. The ex-
cellent character of the balls given by com
pany B, in Horticultural hall, last winter, is a
guaranty that the proposal of the battalion at
the present time, to make the parties thor
oughly select and pleasant,-wi be carried
out The grand annual ball, concert, and
promenade concert of the Guard, at Mechanics
ball, will probably take place in March next.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16

The PLYMOUTH CHURCH FAIR, last evening
was one of the best, in many respects, held in
this city for long time. The tables, loaded
with good things to eat, and with fancy and
useful articles, attracted many patrons; but the
main feature of the evenings programme was
the tableauX. These were arranged with great
skill, and the young people called upon to per-
senate the various characters represented per-
formed their parts in most commendable
manner. "Villikens and his Dinah" was very
amusing, the little folks taking the characters
in the historical poem filling the full measure
of the expectation of the large audience. The
Evening HymD of the Huguenots" was most
effective, the "Rats and Mice" pleased the little
ones, and the "Mistletoe Bough," with which
the programme closed, won universal expres-
sions of approval.
The amount of patronage last evening was
such as to encourage the managers to continue
this afternoon and evening. The hall will be
open at three O'Clock, when friends of the
church will have an opportunity TO purchase
fancy articles, flowers, etc, without being sub
jected TO the inconvenience of large crowd.
In the evening, the curtain will rise on the
tableaux at half past seven, the programme for
which will introduce several new and beautiful
features. Seats will be provided in the centre
of the hall, and the price of admission in
Guiding gallery seats, will be twenty-five cents.
Excellent hot tea and Coffee cold meats, ice
cream, etc, will be ready during the afternoon
and evening"
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16

CHORAL REPUBLICATION OF THE OLD
SOUTH CHURcH.-The First Parish having
completed the extensive repairs and alterations
ior sometime past in progress upon their an
cient house of worship, (repairs which in
clude beside the changes in the outside
of the edifce, many improvements in
the internal arrangements of the building,
changes in the choir gallery, additions to the
organ, etc., purpose celebrating the same by
grand miscellaneous concert in the church. on
Thursday next. 21st inst. When it is known
that the choir of the church will be assisted on
the occasion by Misses NJ. L. Ingraham,
NJ. II. Stone, Fanny Child, Lotte Pratt, Mrs.
Titus, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Richards, Mrs
Spauldng, Messrs. Knight, Benchey, Mason,
Cutting, and others of our prominent vocalists
and that Mr.. B. D. Allen will lend his valua-
bic aid, it will be seen that an unusual musical
feast is in anticipation
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16

Printers Ink is oi no account to FAIRBANKS
&IPIPER
We have the largest and best assortment of
Goods ever displayed in Massachusetts.
Look at our list on Monday, which will be found
in this paper.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16

The treasury department has received from
Washington banking firm check for between
$4,000 and S11 goo, being the uneXpended bal
ancc in their hands of moneys received from
Seth Johnson trrasury detaulter, for specua-
tinn in hnnls
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16
The Price Of

Printers Ink i. Of no account to FAIRBANKS
& PIPER
we have the largest and best assortment of
Goods ever displayed In Massachusetts.
Look at our list on Monday, which will be foRnd
in this paper
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16

FKOM TIE DIAMOND Fields,
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 15.-J. II. Riley has been
recognized by the president as consul general
Tor Orange, a free state in South Africa. This
gentleman is known as a Washington CORE
spondcnt, and has but recently returned from
the diamond fields.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16

Printers Ink is of no account to FAIRBANKS
& PIPER.
We have the largest and best assortment of
Goods ever displayed in Massachusetts,.
Look at our list on Monday, which will be found
in this paper.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16
The Price OF

Printers Ink is of no account to FAIRBANKS
& PIPER.
We have the largest and best assortment Of
Goods ever displayed in Massachusetts
Look at our list on Monday which will be found
in this paper.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16

THE PRICE OH
Worcester daily spy., 1871-12-16

Printers Ink is of no account to FAIRBANKS
PIPER.
We have the largest and best assortment of Goods
ever displayed in Massachusetts,
Look at our list on Monday, which will be found
in this paper.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ICY 1t is true the people of this town
are little in circulation at the want of a
large Hotel, to accommodate the hundreds
and thousands who would like to stop and
tarry in our midst but as the world was
not made in one day nor London built in
six, we have hopes that our condition will
be bravey altered for the better in the next
twelve months. If all we hear be true,
there is 4 prospect that some Give Yam
KEGS" or down casters, or New YORK
Knickcrbockcrs will soon settle in among
us and awake the "old fogies" up to a full
realization of the situation While we pull
and haul on the Hotel question, the Pilot
can bend its energies to get the branch
road completed from Hagcrstown to Will
Transport. The people here had hard work
enough to get the main stem to pass through
the town, and they know what it is to build
Road. 1t is not everybody who can build
a Railroad or keep Big Hotel. But we
have got one and will try and get the other.
The Rev. Mr.. Earnest, Pastor Of the Lu-
theran Church of Westminster, is quite i'll
with typhoid fever at Kittaning, Pa.
1t is said that sheep as well as Red Foxes
will cat grasshoppcrs. We never knew
that before.
Rev S. W. Owen, ofthe Lutheran church
of Hagerstown, delivered stirring address
at the Church of God" Camp Meeting last
week, held at Bakers woods. Elder Cree
ger, Of this place, also had something to say
to the Sabbath School gathering on that
occasion, but as his time was limited to
only 10 minutes he did not enlarge upon
the interesting theme.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

HORSES SoLD.-Mr. Granville S.
Wilson, Steward of the Aims House,
has sold pair Of fine horses to n gen
tleman in Baltimore, for the SUM OF
! $S2O.-.4merictm Sentinel.
Coon SALE.-Messrs. Theodore L.
Fritchey d Co., of this city, have sold
their span of fine horses to Mr.. E. j.
Ordway, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for one
thousand dollars.
Messrs. Thomas c. Harris and NJ,
S. Hess have been appointed Direc-
tors on the part Of the City of Baltl-
more in the Western Maryland Rail
road Company.
Masonic. - A statement of the
Grand Masonic Lodge of PennSylva-
MIA shows that there are 7,495 Lodges
in the United States 5I,o36 mem
bers have been initiated during the
past year, and the total number of
members is 1876, 500.
ny. The Territory of Montana for
the first time has voted the Republican
ticket. Claggett (Eepublican) is elect
ed Delegate to Congress by 1000 ma
jority-a large Republican gain.
nso" The Maryland Editorial Asso-
citation is now enjoying an excursion
to Put in Bay" Lake Erie, at the
invitation Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.
n.lg. Buelara. the Juarcz candidate.
has been elected Governor Of Sinaoa
Sonora and Sinaloa both voted for
Juarez as President.
President Grant has suspended Gen
Albert Flcasonton, Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, and appointed j
W. Douglass, First Deputy Commis-
sioner in his place.
The people Of North Carolina have
DEF ided, by a majority of about ten
thousand, against holding at this time
a Constitutional Convention.
President Grant and General Porter
keep ruralising at Long Branch taking
the sea bath and eating soft crabs -
Pleasant recreation.
The Democrats of Anne Arundel
county have held a County Convention
and nominated Washington II. Tuck
for the State Senate; DR.. Geo. Wells,
DR.. Eli j. llenkle and Dr. Joseph S.
Duvall for the House Of Delegates.
sG" A very large majority Of the
American people appear to be opposed
to the Annexation of San Domingo tc
this country.
Ex- President Andrew johnson, OF
Tennessee, it is stated in the Western
papers, is going to Europe this fall, tc
remain about two years.
nkD'" The editor Of the Waynesboro
(Pa.) Record and its correspondents
are stirring up the people Of Franklin
comfy on the subject of Railroads
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12
New Mexico.

The aspect of political parties in this
frontier Territory of the United States
is somewhat mixed. The election for
Territorial Delegate to the AID Con-
gress takes place on the first Monday
ofnext September. About the middle
OF July the Republican Convention
met and placed in nomination tor re-
election for fourth term }. FRANCISCO
CuAvEs, 1t. Col. of the lst Cav. New
Mexico Volunteers during the late
civil war-Gen. Christopher Carson
Tor Kit Carson as he was generally
called) was the Colonel commanding
Recently Maj JOSE D. SENA, OF Santa
Fe, who was a Major in the same
Regiment has announced himself as
an 7Independcnt' Republican candi-
date, thinking that three terms Is
enough for one man to serve.
TIE Hon. JOSE MANUEL GALLEGos
!. the Democratic candidate, placed IN
nomination by his party friends. lie
served as Delegate in Congress from
that Territory some II or ii years
ago, and is very popular. -. ,
should Mai. Scna subtract II or looo
i3anub]ican votes from Chaves, the
nrnbabilities are that Gallegos will be
Chosen, as he is said to have strong
influence in the counties OF Santa re,
San Miguel, Mora and Taos.
The Santa Fe Daily Post, Of the
25th of July, says: ).
"A large and enthusiastic meeting,
a. politicians say, was held in the rIa-
"a. on SUNDAY evening. The meeting
was addressed by Jose NJ. GallegoS,
the Democratic candidate for Dele
cate, for a short time, after which MAY.
Jose y. Sena spoke for about three
hours. As he spoke IN the Spanish
language we did not understand the
drift of his argument, but We are IN,
formed by persons who understood
his lauauace, that he declared himself
an independent Republican candida'e
for Delegate, laid down ms I,a'lofm'
and defined his position. We were
rather surprised to see Maj. Sena take
this new departure after accepting
tbe situation 50 gracefully at the con
vention which nominated Coz. Ch"VcS'
and before which the Mayor was a
candidate. We learn that a commit,
Tee waited on Col. Chavcs and invited
him to address the meeting, but as 1t
was not his funeral, BE respectfully
declined to do any of the mourning.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12
Festivities AT New WINDSOR.

Our Teutonic friend, Dielman, propri-
etor of the New Windsor Hotel, at the
solicitation of his guests gave a hand
some entertainment at his popular
house, on Friday evening Of last week.
The arrangements were under the su-
perintendence Of a committee of sew
eral young gentlemen, guests OF the
house, and the music was furnished
by the "Amphions' of this city, under
the leadership of Prof. Lenschow.-
The exercises consisted of music in the
parlor of the Hotel, the Amphlons
rendering their choicest operate Sc
lections, after which the party adj
Ijourned to the dining-room where the
tables, as the stereotyped phrase goes,
"literally groaned under the weight of
good things and the ice cream, con-
tectoncry, cakes, fruits, &C., were dis
patched with a hearty relish. The
dining room was then cleared and the
evenings entertainment wound up
with q hop. Mr. Dielman has about
seventy-hve guests, principally resi-
dents of the Monumental City. His
house is capitally managed, and re-
fleets very great credit not only upon
himself, but also upon his admirable
| LADY, Westminster Adrocdtc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12
EMMITSBURG ITEMS.

The Odd Fellows Of Millerstown
Pa, are going to have procession al
that place on the 18th inst. A mum
Der Of the Order from this town are
going to attend it.
The i. O. R. NJ. Of this place also
propose having procession some time
about the end of the month.
A number of contractors have ar
rived here, and the bidding for the
Branch Railway contract will be
spirited. l will give you the name
of the successful bidder.
A 4th of July Festival was held
at the house of Mrs. Nunamaker, Lii
berty Township, Adams county, Pa,
for the benefit of the Sunday School
$50 was collected ON the occasion.
Great credit is certainly due to Mrs
Nunamaker, and her daughter Net
tie, for raising this sum.
Mr.. David Gamble and several en-
terprising young mechanics are about
putting up frame building at the
upper end of town.
The Base Ball Club of this place
challenged the Gettysburg Club, but
the latter did not come up to time.
A LARGE EEL. - Last Thursday
night week, the Goth of July, George
A. Siess and James Arnold caught OIL
an outline in Maxells dam, Toms
creek, a large eel which weighed four
pounds. This is the largest eel We
have heard caught in this section Of
the county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12
es,,. Mr. Greelcv's agricultural Ia

say~ Mr.. Greelcys agricultural IA
bors have done some good. While he
has been showing his countrymrn
how to cultivate the smiling fields, he
has supplied them with laughing
Stock All. and Horace when ne ad-
dresses the farmers Of Frederick co.
at the Agricultural Cattle Sho" next
October, will tell them so many use
full things in such a funny way, that
he will make them laugh at both
sides Of their mouth in spite OF them
calynS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12
sk,y~ Horace Greeley, of the New

Bs7y" Horace Greeley, Of the New
York Tribune, continues to hurl his
anathcmas against the Ku-Klux klans
and "Thiev.ng Carpet Bassers' of the
South. But on the 18th Of next Octo-
Der, he will put politics behind his
back, and addres, the Farmers OF
Frederick county on matters relating
to their immediate interests. lie will
tell them all about the Potato Bug,
and how to import Turkeys from An
dalusia, Spain, to "gobble up the
pestitrrouS vine eaters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

The New York Hcra1d as an indie
pendent and public spirited press Is
outstripping all public journals IN
this country or Europe. 1t cares tol
no party and no party cares for IT.; put
it goes ahead with lightning rapldlty
It commenced it 1885 with a cash
capital Of $500, but with the vim
Of VIM. H. Attree, the great para
crapnist and Reporter, infused into
ITS columns, it speedily rose to fame
power and influence. To-day the
Herald is the leading paper OF the
world. Bennett is a whole team and
a big bull dog under the wagon. We
intend to adopt him as our mentor,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

The Prince Gcoryioo,, one of the
democratic journals Of Prince George ;
county, fears that an independent
Democratic ticket will be brought
out III that county.
The grandfather Of George II. Pen.
dleton was the second of Alexander
Hamilton in his duel With Aaror
Burr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

pg- The re-caters, headed by A.
II. Stephens, Robert Toombs, Henry
CLAY Dean, lie Grand Byington, Brick
Pomeroy & Co., against the New De-
parture are composed of the old prag-
matte impracticables and secesslonlsts.
Whenever the Democratic party of
this State drinks its fortunes with such
a crazy crew of fanatics it will 80 to
the bottom We prefer to trust to
the teachings of such veteran Demo
cr..ts as Hon. \. G. Dodge, Judges
Mason and Williams, and the voice of
the Democracy as proclaimed in the
State Convention held at Des MONIES.
BWluagion Io,rn) Gazette.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

A new school house to cost SIS
479 90 is to be commenced this sum
n1er and fall at Waynesboro, Frank
lin county, Pa. 1t is to be completed
by next June. The contract has been
awarded to Mr.. Elias Roth, Of New
Oxford, Adane COUNT, Pa,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

Extensive arrangements are being
made by the Masonic fraternity Of
baltimore city for the reception OF
their brethren next month at the
tricnnial meeting Of the General En-.
campment Of Knights Temnlar OF the
United States, and Of the Grand
CHAPTER of Royal Arch Masons. The
visitors ar likely to have a hearty
welcome.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

IT is thought the difference between
the two political parties Of this coun-
ty is so evenly balanced, that a nolni-
nation for office is not equivalent to
an election. Hence many contingent
considerations will influence the de-
termination of voters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

The friends of the late Clement L.
Vallandigham held meeting at Day,
ton, Ohio, on the 9th Of August, and
Amounted a committee to report a
plan for erecting suitable monument
10 his memory.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12
Camp Meeting at Emory Grove
Tic Northumberland Cdcalcade IN Motton
Tremendous Jam.
10000 PEOPLE ON THE GROUND

LiSt ouHtlup, lllo VII Ato'''lo' Wv"
great day for the Camp Meeting, held
near Reisterstown, Baltimore county,
on the old homestead Of the late Hon,
John folly Hood Worthington. An
immense throng was present, estimated
at from Is to 10000 persons
At 6 o'clock in the morning the cars
of the W. NJ. Il. r., ten in number,
left Mechanicstown, crowded with pas
sengers for the camp ground. People
from Lewistown, Emmitsburg, Sabll-
lasville, the Catoctin Furnace, and
some from Pennsylvania had gathered
here at the Depot, and all closely
pack ed together, left for the camp
ground. At every station along the
road Graceham, Logs, Rocky Ridge,
Pipe creek, Union Bridge, etc, larsc,
accessions of passengers were added
to the train. At Union Bridge, an
additional train Of 10 or ID cars was
placed on the road to accommodate
the crowd-all Carroll county it seems
were assembled along the line of the
Railroad track to witness the specta-
l,[,'' Wal1 Jrnssed women, men and
BOYS were present at all the stations
to cheer and to get look at the we'll
filed Locomotives. All was excite
,l'a and n,oer curiosity to see and
Wv l''s soo , .
.,Where" said a little Girl at Lin
,.ooI ..pano wLarn orc all of these
, "~ ,,o;na 10 ~
lNo "Wy ch;II thev are going to Cam
,1,nt ~, " , 49, hoar tho earnest preaching
N .Il w. %o,as ~ owl some 7 supnose, tc
VI s.1l Il A,nmI,lo leo Cream -
go n t',IG un1l e tL.rr X 10 be Ice Cream
u,oro H., r,r,n Iov how would
G ,;l.' y l,n ,on" sail Tho little net in
Inv ', ~ e. a WI la, ]n,;no nona took
'e.'l o1|,a "''
''' n, WIZ %Loor1" cried ont conlucto,
- -A'' o. ,''o''l.' y ~ s,,oI tho cars
~, nooei' '1'o.i,i' "'. ,o,.n, lno tho oar
-,,.a,;,,1,. o,rto;rino thc Iarhauch :
espnrc'"',I eoI''"l'.'''5 Wv % w. 80 IN
>'l'SI ''c'',''"o'' ,D" ;,,nron,tn of
iuLi'e'' '' r+,,I "' W, =" ~ q Lnrry with
lalt, "''a ', n.,uu ~ = was ni,n;rcl
'nii ~, I'l I, 81 a;r1 ,,.a,.oI thn;r white
aho v'e 'i'!Ar S''' i w., l af annrov,j-
h'"''NelI''SoiS III 'oM;' 1,o W. =" iaratLcr
'I'e'ro"o ''S.,G "''e u, ;"stanros and
''''e III Il S''.' III '-'' Irth An seem
some "''n d S''N''e'. W. ',, W.; orj n,nv
'H 10 , Dc III II N"Ll' .'''N h,I , INTO
Oh '"e 0"t 1 S"'" ' ,,art mai Iooua-
Woman 'o0" "''' "' l
c'oNS as h"SI''5' ,o" ..;1
l I'' - SIR 90" '"n .'. ',',' ..l,,,,
IoVr-S-vN swan" III VIZ Wv, ' ',,' WV.
crowd me i'r ! NV ~. :, = co.,
toes, ana 'o"'t> T'" '1"' , ~ o'11>,n,
my '''' '.'','' ~. r,',,,' [,,o,,nd -"
"poo,, far t}o man with corns on
-, ,'.. ,,,l H., c;,, s,1lv wa. heard
all over the car as the tram moved
rapidly torwarI
-, S"N' ''IVN' ~ :,,;, w.
NlIl" Sent 'l!eiI "r,'5'''''''" ~ '''' '''N
| crowd -anu the 'DaTrehH, NAN .'''
fer" and the precincts of Noodle-duSle
were all Represented. W, ~
President bokGe ana " H. 49, 'o'
dan' general ucNeI "?ehl' M',u 4 W. oI
:, ,,,,.,.;..,t, L,lj onl on,I
Slloo'!' '' d i''',' - 'N''' '>''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

sy~ A good newspaper does more
toward building up town ana coun-
try than any other public lnstltutlon'
and gets less for it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

ne,7" The Republican State Conven-
ton of Louisiana met at New Orleans,
on Wednesday, aud a Dol" took
place, GOV. Yarmouth and his friends
leaving the Convention while those
who rcm,incl organized and denounc-
ed him as a disorganlzer and enemy
Of the Republican party.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

THE DEMOCRATS Of Kentucky, at
the State election, held on Monday
the eth instant, carried their ticket
for Governor and State officers by
about 10000 majority, The Leglsla-
ture in both branches is strongly De-
nocratic. In the large cities the Re
publicans made considerable gains
over last years vote. At this contest
the full colorcl vote was polled. The
ku-Klux had to stand back.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

HAIL STORM.--On Friday evening
last this vicinity was visited by quite
a hail storm. The corn fields Of the
Hon. Vim. McSherry, and other adj
Joining farmers, presented a truly di-
lapidated appearance, the leaves OF
the corn stalks being literally torn
into shrcds. 1t is thought, however
that the corn will not be injured by
it.-LHlcstown Press, Sd inst.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

All seemed to rejoice in a Saviour :
love, and felt it good to be here
Meantime the crowd was coming With
in the circle of the tents, and taking
seats beneath those tall and wide
spreading oaks. After this delightful
meeting closed, Rev. DR.. Sllccr made
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-12

Aeg. President Grant has received
a telegram from the Hon. Charles
Francis Adams, announcing his accept
ance of the appointment, under the
Treaty of Washington, which is tc
meet at Geneva.
According to a correspondent at
Rome Victor Emanuel has labored
under serious depression since the
Pope pronounced againsv him the de,
cree Of accommodation.
CAMP MEETING NOTICE. - There
will be Camp Meeting held by the
"Church of God in the Grove Of
Ephraim Garner, mile from Lin.
wood Station, W. NJ. L. r., commenc-
ing on the 18th August, 1871.
BY order Of the COMMITTEES,
S. S. RICHMOND,
Minister IN charge.
The cars for the above Camp will
leave Mechanicstown, on Sunday, the
Goth of August, at 6 o'clock, A. NJ
returning will leave Linwood about
| n o'clock. The train will not leave
If raining. The price Of Tickets will
only be Half Fare. Some of the mos
prominent Elders of the Church in
Carroll and Frederick counties viii
be present to address the meeting.
ness. Railroad companies and Rail
road spectators and projectors hac
better complete the roads now unde1
contract and in progress, before they
tmn their attention to projecting
for more.