davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-14

The people" of Maury comfy,
to the number of one hundred and
eleven-and many more, so the call
says-are demanding Me candidacy
of John Bellanfant, of Culleoka, as
a candidate for the Le9islatnre.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-14

Chancellor Morgan, of Memphis,
has dissolved the injunction sued
out by A. u. Curry, to restrain
Doyle from being inaugurated as
Sheriff of Shelby county.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21
CHOW no % WEST. -

Forty years ago Illinois was as far
West as most people wished to go, and
journeys were made in the legendary
"prairie Schooner" but in these days
of Progress aud Improvement, the word
West has come to mean Iowa, Kansas,
Colorado, California and the Territories,
and the Traveller reaches almost any
point therein by splendid Line OF
Railroad.
This Line of Railroad is the Burling-
on Route, which starts from Chicago
over the Chicago, Burlington G Quincy
R. R., from indianapolis over the In
diapapolis, Bloomington & Western
Short Line, and from Logansport, over
the Toledo, Peoria &, Warsaw R. r.,
and running through Burlington, reaches
Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska City, St.
Joseph, Attchison, Levenworth and
Kansas City, connecting with the Union
Pacific, Kansas Pacific and other Rail-
roads running from those cities.
Always go "By way of Burlington"
and you will be sure to be right.
The Burlington Route has admirable
answered the question; "How to go
West?' by the publication of a truthful
and interesting document, filed with
facts in regard to Time, Connections,
Accommodations, rates Of Fare, tand
other interesting items. aud illustrated
by large map, tru1htully showing the
whole West, which they distribute free
Of charge. Copies, and additional in
formation, can be obtained by address
ing. General Passenger Agent, B. " NJ.
II. r., Burlington, Iowa. &.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

Pittburgh boasts of a coal trade
amounting to three million five hundred
tons annually.
81 Had rather have newspapers with
out government than government with
out newspapers" said Jefferson.
Glory is we'll enough for a rich man,
but it is of very little consequence to a
poor man with large family.
A fashionable lady dropped one of her
eyebrows in the church pew, and dread
ully frightened man sitting next to
her, who thought it was his moustache.
A crusty old bachelor, not liking the
way his landlady's daughter had of ap-
propriating his hair oil, filed his bottle
with liquid glue the day before ball to
which the girl was invited. She stayed
at home in consequence,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

The United States take the lead of all
nations in enterprise and competition, and
New York is the first, generally, to offer
the greatest advantages. Almost every
month brings forth new advertisements,
as liberal in their terms as they are
sparkling in their originality. In an
other column of this paper the Grand
Opera Co., 129 Fulton Street, New
York, advertise to give performances
throughout the United States aud dis
tribute 100000 among purchasers of
tickets. Ticket holders receive hand
some present at the time of purchase;
admission to one opera; and chance of
a prize at the final presentation. We
do not endorse gift enterprises; but this
does not appear to class as such, but
rather a Stock Company, giving bona
fnde Operas and then returning to their
patrons a great share of the profits
This is indeed competition, and certainly
guarantees to every one the value of his
money 2t6.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21
"AMoNGsT the live and p1oaressiv

"AMoNGsT the live and progressive
institutions of the day is Geo. P. Rowell
q Cos Advertising Agency, No. Al
Park Row, New York. The establishment
is SO systematized, and their facilities are
so ample, that the public is sure of being
served in the most complete manner"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

REvENUE.-On Monday Jno Koch
of Centerville, Elk county, charged wit h
violation of the revenue law, was arrested
by Deputy Mlrshal Covert and brought
before. United States Commissioner Force.
The evidence Was to the effect that some
time in May, 1870 defendant drew sew
eral checks on bank at st Mary 5;
which being paid, the checks were re-
turhed with the stamp uncanceled.
Mr.. Koch removed the stamps, placed
them in a box in which revenue stamps
were kept, and told his clerk they conld
be reused, as they were not cauceled.
The witnesses testified that about dozen
were thus used the second time. The
hearing was held in sum Of 81 800 to ap-
pear at the July sessions of the U. S.
District Court at Erie Erie Dispatch,
10th inst
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

ACcIDENT.-Last Sunday evening. 18th
inst, five cars of fast freight west were
thrown from the track by a brake-beam
breaking and falling down on the track.
The break occurred directly opposite tho
Depot street bridge but the train was run.
ming at such high rate of speed that the
cars run on the ties until they reached the
curve, about hundred rods west from the
bridge, before they left the track
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

MUNIFCIENT PREMIU Ms. The pub-
fishers of "Our Fireside Friend" the new
eight page, illustrated, literary and hreside
weekly journal, published in Chicago. evil
IDENTIFY mean to secure for it, speedily, a
very large circulation. The premiums they
offer are, indeed. munifcent, and the list is
large and varied. The first grand premium
is $4,000 in United States Currency. Five
thousand premiums are to be given to the
subscribers for 1872: and the lowest offered
is worth at retail the subscription price Ct
the paper. Thus while the paper is worth
the subscription price, an opportunity is
presented of securing valuable premium,
possible one of the INST magnificent In the
list Every subscriber participates in the
distribution. The publishers are WATERS,
EBERTS s. Co., 7S3 State Street, Chicago.
Ill. Specimen copies and Premium Lists
sent on application.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

A STERLING ARTICLE. - Natures
Hair Restorative. SO clear so fragrant.
so efficient in restoring gray hair and
keeping the head healthy. Ask your
druggist for it, Soc advertising.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

THE Tenth Volume of Woods
Household Magazine begins with Janu-
ary 1872. Its regular contributors in
clude Horace Greeley, Gail Hamilton,
Thos. X. Bcecher, DR.. w w. Hall,
James Parton. etc. Harriet Beeoher
Stowe, Brick Pomeroy, John G. SAKE,
Maj. Genl. Fitzpatrick, PETROLEUM V,
Nasby, etc, write for it occasionally.
Terms, One Dollar year. In clubbing,
three frst-class periodicals are given for
the price of one of them. The most
liberal Premium List ever published.
No periodical is r;ore frequently or fa-
vorably mentioned by the press.
"Woods Household Magazine is one of
the monuments of business enterprise
which mark the age" Methodist
Home journal, Philadelphia, Pa. at
has been improving ever since we knew
it-a good criterion for the future. -
TCourier, New Market, Canada, sit is
marvel of cbeapness and first class
quality combined.-[New York. Times
Specimen copy sent free to any address.
S. S. WOOD & CO.,
n46h Newburg n. Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

WEST END GALLERY continues to susta in
its reputation for making first class work.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

[LEGAL.l
Charles springstead In Common Pleas
VS.. of Elk County.
ChrlOtte L.springstead No.IO Nov. TIL.
Libel in Divorce, a UincuIo matrimonii.
To Charlotte L. Springstead, respondent above
named:
You are hereby notified that the subpoena
and alias subpoena in the above case hav.
ing been returned non est nUentus, you are
required to appear on the SECOND MON
DAY OF APRIL next, being the 9Th day Of
the month, to answer the complaint in the
above case.
D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Bidgway, Jan. 18th, 1872. I 46tc.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

PERSONS wishing to get Photograph
the West End Gallery should cali Dc"
ssReeH o a.. 2n. and A y. M,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

THE weather for the past week has been
cold with considerable snow,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21
Car Time at RtdgtUug.

CALL and examine specimens of large
work at West End Gallery.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21
Rates Of Advertising.
Elk Lodge, A, Y. nj.

Stated meetings of Elk Lodge will be
held at their hall on the second and fourth
tuesdays of each month.
G. L. McCRACKEN, Sec'y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21
EoR SALE.

NOR SALE.
The village property, formerly owned by
DR.. W. Shaw, at Centreville, Elk Co., Pa.
Consisting of two story house with Drug
Store attached. For sale by
DR.. ]. s. BORDWELL,
n26tf Ridgway, Elk Co. Pa.
Terms easy, part cash and balance on
time. A good location for a physician.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

Money is so scarce that it is thought
best to make pantaloons without pockets
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21
Temple Of Honor and Temperance.

Elkton Temple No. 81, meets on each
alternat Thursday. at their Lodge Room,
on Main street, over J. V. Houk's store.
s. A. ROTE, ". r.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-03-21

SUBSCRIBE for the ADVOCATE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24
4 True MARRIAGE.

Theodore Parker wrote thus sensibly
on the marriage question:
Men and women, and especially young
people, do not know that it takes years to
marry completely two hearts, even of the
most loving and wsll,assorted. But na-
ture allows no sudden change We slope
very gradually from the cradle to the
summit of life. Marriage is gradual, 4
fraction of us at time. 4 happy we'd
lock is long falling in love. know young
persons think love belongs only TO the
brown hair. and plump, round, crimson
cheeks; so it does for its beginning Just
as Mount Washington begins nj Boston
Bay. But the golden marriage is part
of love which the bridal day knows moth
ing of. Youth il tic tassel and siiken
flower of love, age is the lull corn, ripe
and solid in the ear. Beautiful is the
morning of love. with its prophetic Grim
son, violet, purple and gold, with lis hope
OF days that arc 10 come Beautiful also,
is tine evening of love, with its glad re-
membranes, and It's rainbow eide turned
toward heaven q. well rs earth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24

too much don'-carc. aliveness--they ale
too sell. sufficient The progressive aud
wide awake farmers carry on all meetings
tor Improvement but il is hard TO get out
these We ought to reach. and who would
be most benefited. Farmers are too
much at the mercy OF tho tradesmen.
). +. BRACKErT. Spoke OF our want
OF experimental knowledge. Believes
cheese factories are to work out good Tor
Maine. We may run them. Yankee Ike,
into the ground. but this like everything
else will regulate itst,
Subject continued Tor discussion al
next meeting.
ORCHARDING.
Discussion oponed by 81 j. Dow in
an able address. Mr.. Dow spoke OF the
value of orchards, OF the apple as an
article OF food, and the facilities aud pro.
ftablenes OF orchards in Maine. Dis
cussion was participated in by very
many present, WaN OF space compe!s
US TO De briet in the report and rs we sire
so far behind some Of our sister eounie:
in orcharding we iocl diflidcnl in making
our ignorance known. Much local. pra''
teal utility was evolved by the discus
sion. j. W. Lang, Sec'y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24
Rumford. Maine
iFor the oxford Democrat.
Seine.

And how, We ask. shall the Skilliul or
scientific larmer manage Ia regard 10
the hog We say that every effort
should be employed to procure and raise
the best breeds OF these animals. And
indeed as has been often suggested,
there should be = union OF efforts rs
socia,ed strength generally accomplishe'
more than individual effort.
But how shall the farmer mauSge with
The view to realize good profits We
saw lie, hogs bethoroughly iaticned. We
like to hear OF hogs that weigh from i've
10 six or seven hundred; the pork IS
sweeter and better than that OF light hogs.
poorly fatteued, and only think OF The
liberal supply Of lard from swine well
tattensd. Bu. what kinds oi food SHALL
be preferred FOR swine One might
name oats aud peas ground into meal,
boiled carrots, boiled apples 10 &c mixed
with other food. boiled corn or perhaps
the better for being grousd into meal.
and then cooked. The farmer will 90
well undoubtedly 10 rely mainly upon the
corn crop. with the view TO raise great
porkers. But. every thing should 30
thought OF to diminish labor or increase
its power, and indeed the farmer should
have the right contrirsuces and fixtures
with tue view to facilitate The necessary
work. Coptrivances should DC had 50
that no food be wasted The pisgery,
the hog-pen and the hog-yesr should 90
so contriysd that none OF the solid or
LIQUID material run TO waste. Ii Is IN
poltsnt to supply swine with a proper
quantity OF material to manufacture INTO
manure. but The remark has bseu'made
that large quantities Of muck mixed
with animal manure. has injurious effects {;
better Apply muck 10 grass crops, either
rs n top-dressing or To e pioSed unesr.
JunN f. RoLFL.
RumlOrd. Nov. 1872
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24
agricultural,
For tho oxford Democrat.
S0rinO Seed.

Every farmer is TO have seed 10 50" ana
plant. This he usually retains from has
previous crops Yet lac does not always
,lo so, but should. and be careful 10 -
lect tho very best varieties OF his crops,
aud choose the earliest. largest and Ihs
most thrifty growing varieties which nc
can find among his crops, aud hs can Do
au improver OF bis seed.
Selection is the only me 20 improve
The seed and to reap large rewards from
farming. Selecting from the corn held
those large, early aud best ears, there
will bo a show ior larger, earlier and
better corn. So with potatoes. Select
always the larger and coArser, aud there
will be the larger and coarser tillaSe tho
same. These will do for feeding. But
a snail potato is better tor the table as
,hcy arc finer grained aud cooking Is eN'
pedited. There is mo,e sweetness and
better quality in medium sized tubers.
These should bo selected yearly.
The pea may be greatly improved oy
taking the early pods from the vines, and
getting those that have thu largest num-
Der contained in toe lesum or pod, and
fe largest size. and in lew years one
may havs u choice variety.
The bean may be improved IN me
same wa,, YET attention should be eNer-
ciscd in regard to the rust Cultivate ihN
variety which is the lreest from tho rust
Squashes and pumpkins may DC impro'-
eel in tho same manner.
Grass seed should engage the attention
OF the farmer 10 great extent lie
should try the different kinds on his dill
ferent soils, and those which thrive best
and the surest to live over winter. and
grow luxuriou.ly ia the spring. Is The
seed best adopted to his soil. In con-
e!usion, by selecting such ~ you want at
the proper time, aud SOW or plant at the
time such varieties IS ought to be.you will
be well compensated for sill trouble, and
YOUR namo will be written on the tower oil
Agriculture as an improver VI the Seed.
J. z. L.
Ru,,c,rJ Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24
Mlstdlanp.
Hoic old 'SQnire B. Squetched
the Larger.

How Old 'SQnire b. Squetched
the Larger.
Old Squire B was ,elf'made law
yer, farmer and philosopher. much alter
tho Greeley makeup. Settled among
the barren. rocky hills OF Maine, where
extreme shrewdness, or scratch-hard,
was absolutely necessary to prevent
starvation, time ard circumstances had
seryedto sharpen many original qualities
that 90 to make up the witty, sarcastic
LAWYER without regular education. lie
had read much, and went about -iih
dirty clothes. much - AL philosophers
do. In fact, the hat and coat had exist
sd nearly AS long AS the owner. while
the shirts were usually changed ailer they
had been worn out. A L whole, the old
Squire was considered the intellectual
prodigy Of the town. In the petty trials
before the smaller couIts. the small law
yers OF the neiShboring towns had walked
his cutting sarcasm once each, and shut
down.
After time, circumstances drew HIM
into the circuit court, TO defend u poor
widows rights in property, against The
encroachments of certain scion OF one
of the aristocralie families At the State
capitol. lilo was pittsd against young
diamond pinned, rutlled shirtcd pink al
proprieiy educated beyond his caliber 10
berr, and exceedingly pomPous, with
concsit and check enough TO MAKE q
member of the ring The old Squire
was making hard fight, with his shre~ d
ness pitled against the greeabacks OF hIs
opulent antagonist lie had succeeded
in uumasking some things that were
rather damaging to Ihs PLAINTIFF; inter-
ests. and 10 divert attention from the
point. in question. diamond pm began 10
throw out cursory illusions in regard
10 the old 'Squire's personal appearance,
"maslerly inactivity. and let him spin.
Turkey tonnd his scheme was working
somewhat. and resolved at one Toll
swoop to lay his antagonist hor' da com.
6at. Fliugius his we'll dressed body IN
to majestic poise. he abruptly inquired
MIR. b, now often an you change
YOUR shirt - The court was in litter.
About once fortnight" Iejoined b.
4 loud laugh followed, aud then inc
court seemed 10 DC waiting for fresh
sally, when the old Squire abruptly ask.
oil his majesty how often he change! his.
Initiating the draw of his antagonist,
diamond.piE condcscended to inform
him that he usually put on clean shirt
a, often as ouee in every twenty-iour
hours. The court Was silent. With 4
look OF astonishment in his face. the old
Squire came to bis feet, and dCprecaling.
IL pointing his attenuated fnger at has
conceited opponent, said-"Whs. yon
dirty cuss; you dirty fourteen shirts to
my one"
The roars of laughter that followed
were irrepressible. Diamond pin sub
sided, and the case preceded. The Wild
on came of triumphant. Now when
turnkey puts on airs, il is only necessary
TO mention the name of old Squire B.
and he Immediately relapses into a
thoughtful silence. 1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24
EeeDiu0 up Stock

Al the last session of the Legislature
OF The State OF Illinois. law commonly
Known "a the stock law was passed,
which took effect throughout the Stale
a short time ago. The act provides that
il shall be unlawful FOR tho owner oil
owners OF any domestic animals OF the
species of horses. mules, ass, cattle,
sheep, goat or hog TO run II, large alter
tho Isl day ol October, 1872, For vio'
lation Of this law u penalty of not less
than - nor more than $40 shall be im'
posed. the money to be paid to the school
fund Cf the township.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24
Rumlord. Nov, lS12.
UdI,lo Farmers Meeting at Unity.
Di.cu.sisn on Associated DairyIng.

PRESIDENT JEwETT. SpOks of assccI-
ated efforts and its ntagcS-asSocia-
ted darying As bein. peculiarly adapted
10 Maine, and Waldo county in particular.
More COWS and more sheep is his agrieul'
tural creed. less horses and less selling
off vegetable products. We must stop
selling hay and potatoes or NC arc ruin
ed beyond peradyenturc aud recovery.
DANIEL JONES. Spoke OF the adv$n-
tases associated dsirying gives. Al.ud-
cd TO New York and Of the milk being
transported long distances by rail. Our
marke, Is good for cheese. We send out
q large sum annually for it. Why not
make it here, save the freight and keep
our money Al home.
l.. HUSsEY. The exhaustion OF our
soil demands change in our system oil
farming in this county. Spoke OF pork
raising and manure making As adyant-
ages that attached 10 associated dairyir q
WM. TABER, Unity Argued with
those that had preceded him in the adj
yantageB of cheese factories. Believed
in associAted effort, in progression and in
= change in our system Of mixed iarm-
Ing.
r. w. FLIES. Spoke OF the waste OF
potato culture II is hard, dirty work
from beginning 10 end. Farmers 10 not
take cara enough in saving, and making
alb the manure they can. Better take
care ofthe manure we have than buy phOs-
phate at the high prices demanded. One
hall Our capacity lor making and saving
our manHres are not developed ye..
Spoke OF making labor honorable. and
being more Independent; Of prevailing
fashions that are expensive To fellow BY
industry aud economy we shall not be
driven to sell our hay and potatoes. but
feed them on the farm.
john ROYAL. Spoke OF the isolation
Of farmers. and this isolation breeds in
difference and causes them to remain
stationary. 1t is hard work to get them 10
attend agricultural meetings. There is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
semi-WeeaIy Lime.

NN and after the l>ih inst, thc line Stcaisors
- pIRtGo and FEANtO\iA, wiil,Wih farther
notice, ran as follow: ..,.. ..
Leave I-li's Wharf Portland, ,Ncif MpNpA
.,d -it~DAY..t4 T.. NJ anal leave Pier .,
l.. 4. New York, every MONDAY 1nl TIL rs
DAY, AZ 3 L. VI.
Tbc Diriso and Francgpia are site; up Axe nne
acc0am odail0H- Tor pa,senSers, m"N'hE thl' inc
mott convenient sa8 comfortable ''Uie io' travel
or between New u OH anI Maine.
PASSAGE in state room 3. Cabin passage 81
Mclls extra. ,
Goods forwarded 20 and from Montreal VucVce'
Halifax, ~ John aud all parts oi Name snip
pers are rc4ue-tcd 10 send their lrc'Eht 10 the
Steamers a early a. i. NJ, on Che days they
leave Portland.
For freight OF passage apply %
HENRY FON, Calls Wharf. Portland
=. ANES, Pier - /. Il, New York
.IulN = ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24

rTHE veuAnowu and comm0dous tavern 'tani
| OF the late john jackson, situatc IN DiXucld
village This stand can Dc bought 81 bargain
with or without the furniture, rs dcsroj, - 'ooh
"a sai, can bu authorize % Ey law.
The houso will 10 kept open, - u-SAl, Tor lhs
accommodation OF tire publc travel bl Mrs Jack
ION, until sale /, effected. iis afse circle u'
,,rou. and The travelling public will ind that hos
pitality aud Kindness THAI has ever been charae.
ierstic OF its mana SeIacnt while under Tho care oil
w. Jae..on wM " 1901. >TER
FIOEENTINE J.. JACKSON.
Executors.
tt,f.fI Satt l. lckl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24

With a tin can, some old wire and n
few bits OF board Louisville lad con-
structed miniature steam engine perfect
in all its parts. 1t finally blew up and
neutraliEed the baby just ike full grown
machine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24
Paralysis g. Deformities
: u u f d

q = II + ID
The Orient Springs Health lnstituto is located
near the town OF Amherst, Mas, FOR the treat,
lnenLand cure Of Paralysis in all rs forms spinal
Diseases, Contracted Cords and Limbs, Crooked
Feel and Hands, Enlarged Joints, Wry Meek, Cur.
natures Of the Spine, Hip Diseases, ricketts,, st
Vitus Dance, and nh dcfOrmiies, Neuralgia, khsn
maiism and all lameness; Nervous Diseases ,Hout,
Commissions, Diseases OF tho Brain, Heart and
Lungs, Cancers, Hysteria, etc.
Apply 70 GEORGE W. RHODES, 81. D., Am
herst or f. T.. FAXON, Agent for tic Institute,
No. PembertOn Square, Boston. dctl5 om
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-24

"A sister OF Ar. Spurgeon is preach
ing with much success at Willmingham,
a village in Cambridgeshire. England.
where her husband is baptist clergy
man. The cases from Willmingham
have decreased TO such IN extent that the
police authorities have expressed their
thanks To the lady preacher as being the
instrument of the Improvement.