davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

An intelligent friend, and friend
of railroad enterprise, predicts that
from tie very hour the connection is
made BY the Cairo and Fulton and the
international, We will at no time be out
Of hearing of the engine or therumbling
Of trains, and that wiihin FIVE years
from that day the business Of the
through line will require double track
from ST.. Louis TO the Pacific. Mark
this prediction, sanguino as ii is.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

The Memphis Aralanchs Of the Goth
has the following:
"The consolidation Of the Memphis
pnd Little Rock and Little Rock and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03

THE opinion prevails ut Halifax thai
the Dominion government will accept the
treaty Of Washington. It Is known thai
large majority Of parliament Is in favor
oil 1t, o....a.a-r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03
ESTATE FOR SAFE.


! offer at private sale the Farm situated two
miles east OF the city on the Hempleld Railroad,
known as tho Mills property, containing &c acres,
moro rlcsR; about so acres Of which Is cleared
and q. part underlaid with coal. There is a good
farm house and other outbuildlngs on the prem
lses. Any person desiring 10 look at the place
Will DO shown the boundaries, &c, by Mr.. PedI.
cord on the premises.
Alsoa tract containing II acres situated nine
miles east OF the city on the Hcmpheld Railroad.
This place Is all under cultivation, has on Il a
good dwelling and all necessary outbuidlnga, a
good well OF water and a number Of good mutt
trees, and Is within short distance OF church
and school house. Possession OF this tract given
april ist 1873, and ifnot previously sold will be
offered at public auction on THURSDAY, Feb. 2ad.
lFor further particulars apply on the last men.
toned premises to j. r. Mccoy.
Administrator OF Sam'l Mccoy, decd.
N.B.-All persons having claims against the
estate Of Samuel Mccoy, decd, arc requested 10
present them for settlement, and all persons in.
ment. ]. n. MCCOY
te6l.2tdAw Administrator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03

EST AND OLDEST FAMILY
IL ARD1CINE.-SANFoRD's LIVER IEy1aoRA.
To1-A purely Vegetable Cdthdrtto and Tonic
for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick head.
ache, Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements OF
Liver, stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist
for 1t BetCdre Of limitations. jan6S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03
New Books!

WIlfcrd cuRbsrmsds- aEtRoE MCDONALD,
Wonah'S worth and WorthIessness- GAu
HAMILTON, cloth, $3.50.
Books and Rsadlng-By NOAH PoRFER, cloth,
$2O0. s# 10 r..
Hannah by Miss Mu1ocK. cloth, 81 90; paper SOC
Seven Decades q the Union by HENRY A.wIsE,
extra cloth, q 90. ... H. .....
BcEder "Reminiscences Gen. NANCY, cloth,
$780,
Fosters Life Of DIekens-By JOHN Fosr1n,
cloth, - 90. ..l.
ny Roses by L. viaMrA FREScH, cloth, 81 80
Real FOIks-Dy Mrs. A. D. T. wmrNEr, cloth,
Richard VandOrmark- BY the Author Of "Rut.
ledge" cloth, 81 CO. .'.ff ....
The HOOsIer EehoOImaAter- howard R0-
GLEsroN, cloth, 81 %. ~
Aorc than She eOuld BoAr-Dy HEsPER BEND.
Th5e e the Locking Glass illustrated, cloth,
The Incredibly MARY Farm FLOYD, paper. EOc.
The Handy Volume Edition or Dickens cloth,
per vol, TIC. n . r.
Blade o. GraSS-By B. L. FARPEoN, paper, SIC.
A Leaf In the Storm-By 'Oneda," paper, 5Oc.
Lord Bahtam-By author of "GInx's Baby
paper, Csc. aras...
LLfe OF Col. James Fisk Jr.-paper, 6Oc. .
Tribune Almanac for lS72-2Oc. ,.I...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03
DIED.

KEHo:-on Friday evening, February q, 1872
st ~ O'Clock, ofConsumption, Mrs MARY KENO
in the Slst year OF her age. ...--
The funeral will take place from her late real
dcnce, corner Fourth and Chestnut streets
Eighth ward, on Sunday, February 4, ats O'Clock
r. N. Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
HARDEN.-on Thursday morning, February
1871, OF Paralysis, HoLsToN HAlDEN, In The
GSth year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-.
denee, Centre street, between 9th and 9Th, on
Sunday, February 4th, ats o'cIockr r. N. Friends
OF the family are invited TO attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03


WE arc glad to see that the "Ohio'
correspondent Of the Register disdains
longer subterfugo. In letter dated 24th
and signed "0hio" he acknowledges his
identity as follows:
In regard to the INTELMdENcERs
whine about the Registers distancing 1t on
the publication oil the Governors message,
will say that "OhiO" is not tho Public
Printer, and il he ever had any interest,
directly or indirectly, in the public print.
ing Of this State, he parted with 1t nearly
year ago, Tho editor OF the INTELT.i.
GENCER knows this, but keeps on lying rs
usual. f..
We believe dissolution Of partnership
between Mr., BAKER and Mr.. WALKER
was announced for one day in the Register
some t:mc in the spring Of 1871. We
never saw the notice but were told one
appeared. We considered then and have
not doubted since that the announcement
was fraud, a mere blind, it not suitinr
Mr.. BAKERS purpose TO be known as
having aninterest in the public printing.
We suppose II is this dissolution notice
that is referred 10 in the foregoing. If II
be truethat Mr.. BAKER has no interest in
the public printing, then he must shy he
has a very iathcrly and afIectionate re.
gard for the business success OF Mr.
WALKER, for if VIC are correctly inform.
cd, he has not only spent much time IN
assisting him to purchase material and Fl,
up his office, but he stayed at Charleston
several weeks before the meeting of the
Legislature and rendered valuable assist
ancein experimenting tho printing o: the
reports and message, .. .rt
We don't consider it any Of our bust,
ness how tho public printer divides with
Mr.. BAKER. We only object 10 the pro.
tence of the latter that he Is nothing but
q disinterested patriot who works 70,
nothing and finds himself That's toc
thin. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03
mr. DUp0NCo's GOLDEN PERI

DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERI.
IL 0DICAL PILLS, FOR FElIALRS.-They
never tAil, and may be depended upon In every
case where the monthly flow has been DISTRACTED
BY cold or disease. DUroNCo's GoLDEN PnIs
always give immediate relief being especially
ponco's Golden Pills relieved me In one day."
the GENUINE arc put up in LARGE (wHIrE)
BOXES containing double quantity OF Pills, and
upon each box you will find my "PrIVate Rove.
nue stamp. Upon the stamp see the words
Genuine.
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. Price $f.O0 per box.
Sold In Wheeling by EDMUND BOOKING,
Druggist
LADIRSl-By sending him 800 through the
Wheeling Post Office, can have tho Pills sent by
mail, to any part OF the country, Free OF Postage.
s. D. HOWE,
oelS Sole Proprietor, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03
NeM.AdYertlsementG

* FOURTH ST. NJ. 3. CHURCH
Sunday. Preaching at ioT 4. 4. ~ thepseicI,
Dr. Btjtlnood. Att ?. n. SundAy School Ami
yeEeAfy e1ofeiaes, Singing BY tho echool. EN-.
blemh notices, etc, Addresses Wiliba deliver.
ed ~ the Rev. }. d. Knox, Of KAnsaa, Hon. O. d.
Hubbard, and the paator. Public cordially n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03
The Fav.orite Soap,
Manufactured by z. REID. whcelipp. W. Va


I claim that It cannot DO excclled, ist, In puri.
y and quality; I'd, In economy, because It is
arm and hard % coon % made and will not shrink
Wnen exposed to tho atmosphere, like most
soAps 90. II will therefore wash half as much
more a. tho soaps now In market AZ he earne
llce w FOR perfection In washing. You must
S Tosn Mth pnre, clean soap, or you cannot have
cream clean White clothes. On lIs RdpoFIb Sodp and
yoa VIII have no more trouble getting youf
T i, ,I Malte and nultess and guarantee that
ssS Ma not inlpre the skin or tho most delicate
iapnes; ith, claim for It an ADVANTAGE over All
othess IN that 4 win bear leaving In water M
Or 70 hours without injurIng il Other SoapS ara
rendered useless by forgetting them IN ~ tnS
or basin amer using, Please enorire ~ ,o SS,v
grocer for the Favorite Soap, ana Won IN KV ~
convinced that II Is the best. '0N wiz DC
C4urIoH.=Rach bar 10 stamped "lln.ys, ond
6tesantst Fdports Soap, nGnu1aefSfrsd b. VI
Reld. HlSeling, w Va f'''"''N W D.
Manufactured and sold At wholesale nv
Soap and Candle Manufacture.
augS Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03

A SPANISH gunboat has captured and
towed into Mazincllo an English schoon.
CT and crew. II Is said that the schooner
had landed contraband articles OF war on
the island Of Cuba when captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
restored; Nervous debility cured. Impodiments
70 Marriage removed. New method Of treat.
mcnt Now and remarkable remedies. hooks
and Circulars sent free In sealed envelope.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 9
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. dec23dSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-03
\ MILLIoN I'M THR FIELpl

Yes, million of mon, to say nothing Of tht
ladies, know by experience that
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19
New Set Of Leeches.

About year ago Henry Clay Dean
now a rampant Greeleyite, wrote to
the New York Tribune letter con-
tradicting the rumor that he Was fsv-
orable to the new departure. He
gave reason for opposing which has
great force. 1t is follows: "This |
hold logically true: That if the Re-
publicans were right in making the
war, creating the debt, and changing
the Constitution, / can see no reason
why new set Of leeches should be
applied to the body polite for mere
variety of change. The force Of this
reasoning is irresistible. If Republic
canisln is al right; If there il no issue
of principal raised BY the Opposition,
what ground is there for demanding I
change? By adopting I platform pro-
Tossing full indorsmcnt Of The doctrine
Of the Republican party, the Democ
racy said to the country: I'VE haze
been all wrong ever since the Repub-
lican party came into existence, upon
every party issue raised, while our
opponents have been al right. Our
errors were five fold, namely: Opposi.
tion to slavery restrictions; opposition
to the war; opposition to emancipation
opposition to universal suffrage, and
opposition to the payment Of the ma
tional debt in good faith. The people
did well tokecp US out Of Office these
twelve years, but now we propose to
turn over new leaf; please give US
y chance at the public crib" This is
equivalent to saying: 81 am . thief,
therefore trust me; am dog, for that
reason let me watch your dinner has.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

The weather for the past week has
been very warm for the time Of year,
. thunder shower Saturday evesing;
however, has cooled the air somewhat.
Mr.. Roodcr Of this place has sus-
tanned a severe affection. Some years
ago he lost one Of his eyes by an ac-
cident, and few days ago while
threshing he was attacked with
severe pain in his remaining eye, snd
Ut present is entirely sightless, with
little or no hope of ever seeing again.
Some of our citizens attended the
Davenport Fair last week, we under
stand It was not on some accounts as
much Of q success ~ was expected.
Barnum's great show is at Iowa
City to-day. Every one almost is
going. We wish them as much
pleasure rs they anticipstc.
We are informed that the Conven-
ton on Saturday nominated Mr..
Hawley Of this place for Recorder.
We can heartily endorse the work of
the Convention in this respect, for we
know Mr.. Hawley to be qualified for
the position. We are always ready
to say a good word for "Charlie."
The Grant and Wilson Club at this
place was addressed on last Friday
evening by Mr.. Drumming, Of Iowa
City. All agree that Mr.. B. made a
telling speech in favor of Grant.
Even the Democrats have to scknowl-
edge that he talked well. He made
many sspoints' that the Greelcyites
would like to answer, but the task is
SO utterly hopeless that they give it
up without so much as trying.
Names election to-day. The result
is looked for with uncommon interest
here, there being several of our citi-
zens that came here from Maine,
makes the contest doubly interesting
to them. We are personally acquaint-
ed with some Of the leaders Of the
Liberal party there, and know they
are making every effort to lessen the
Republican majority in the State,
especially are they trying to defeat
Speaker Blaine, but we feel sure they
cannot do it. Maine will stand by
the Republicans in the coming cleo.
ton as she has in the past, and come
in with flying colors. We love the
'.old p ne Tree State" dearly, and
shall feel sorely disappointed if she
deserts the party now she has fought
so gallantly for in the past.
Sept. 9th, 1872.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

ATROCIOUs CRIME-THE PERPE
TRAITOR ARRESTED On Monday =
colored man named Perry Carson COM
mitted rape and ravishment upon the
parson Of . Mrs. Wilson living about
three miles north east Of Mechanics
Vile. This deed was done after an
attempt had been made upon the
daughter OF Mrs. Worrali, . widow
lady living In the same neighborhood.
This girl was about twelve years old
snd large and strong for her age, and
although she was severely injured, the
william vas unsuccessful In his ct
tempt.
When the pews Of these atrocities
became spread, the whole country
turned out In search Of their perpetra-
tor, who was anon captured and mar
rowly escaped meeting 1t once the late
he - richly deserved. More dsliber.
ate counsel prevailed, however, and
upon warrant Of Justice Gould he was
brought n Upton Tuesday morning
end safely lodged In JILL.
Msa. Wilson, We understand, II .
German lady who only last spring
came - this county Immediately after
her marriage.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

THE CAT OUr.-We publish here
with the proceeding Of . caucus held
in Pennington township to select del
egatss to tho County Convention to
be held here next Saturday. The
writer Of the communication In ques-
ton, Mr.. Secretary, We suppose, 10 ev-
identity very enthusiastic concerning
the matter; but We fear he has mad
vertsntly let the string slip and the
cot hes jumped out OF that bag several
weeks too soon.
The call for . convention here next
Saturday stated emphatically that II
was to BE- = . FArmers' and Laborers'
Convention" while We al know that
the County Convention which V 70 be
held In October was BY special action
Of the Convention establishing II lthe
Demo-iibevai Convention) called the
/" Peoples Convention" and IT. sup
porfefs the . Peoples Party" In
view Of these facts, when the Secrets
ry OF the meeting In Pennington to
select delegates 70 the former Conven-
ton, calls Il the " Peoples meeting, =
aud speaks . u Il took action alike
with regard to both Conventions
the one next Saturday aud the one IN
October-Isn't the cat out: OF course
IL Is. No better proof will BE- needed
To convincs any. n any were still
doubtful, that this !" Farmsrs' and
Laberers' movement Il merely bali
70 catch gudgeons--s cheap political
trap Intended only for the purpose Of
catching votes for the candidates OF
the DsmO-liberal coalition.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19
rROn sUGAR CRREK.

The Camp Meeting 10 still in pro-
gross. The camp ground il situated
&smile south II the Cedar county line
in the forks of Sugar and Otter creeks.
The ministers in attendance are w.
+. Cowles, r. E. Of Muscatine Dist,
Rev's Bakery of Muscatine, Kearns
Of Durant, McClintock Of West Lib
erty, Gasner Of North Prairie, A. NJ.
Smith Of Hebron, Well Of Wilton, and
I Mr.. Twining who preached in Tip
ton and vicinity in 1853. Fully 5000
people were present yesterday; al
who could get within hearing distance
listened attentively to the sermon Of
w. F. Cowles-subject, .The eviden-
ces Of Christianity
L. b. Jennings, President Of the
School Board in this township, met
with severe accident last Friday
He was has hauling lumber from
Muscatine, and while driving down a
hill near Mosquito creek some of the
lumber slid forward and struck the
horses causing them to run away. Mr..
.J.was thrown from the wagon into a
ditch, the wheels running over him
reaking both his legs and injuring
him internally. Drs. Baxter and
Habby, Of Wiltop, set the limbs and
are now doing all they can to allevi-
his safferings. = HAwKEYE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

A CASE OF CoNsrIENcB. few
days ago Mr.. John Shearss. the Tip
ton miller, received . letter 81 which
the following 10 revbatim copy:
"Ns. John ShearsS dear sls some
time ago there va taken freM, your
nnoney drawer 4 sum Of money By an
- her perpOn Il then came In my hands
and = nv oorsciunce wont lot me
keen II send II 10 you hoping God
viii forgive me tor the pan had 10 Il.
! send the principle and interest"
The sum Of money thus returned
vss something over forty dollars.
Mr.. sheares never knew just how
much l.s loaf. but at the time Of the
then. which was some three ysarS ago,
he supposed eighty dollars he'd osen
,.ken. There are some things oon-
nected with the letter, ita place Of
mailing, &C.. which make moro point
"a certain surmises which Mr.. 8. had
induced before its receipt; and a.
though he had long considered The
money dead losa, the unexpected
finding ~ one half makes him wissfui
Tor the vhsls, and he thersfoFs hops
that the "snoth~s person." Who may
probably reed these lines. will 1t once
investigate the state Of bis conscieoee
sn - ifhs sanuot flnd > sore 70 .
hsajso.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

Thsrs can q 10 ~ slemsnt of re
fosmD n any such trtekSrS = this.
The pretsnss Of suuh uofasss ID Y We
verify hsllsvo - ~ onls ~yeeked up"
fsr To- eseaalos viii - 49, aesigD
asstaisd 1870. Why, - ~ have
sAsd beg6ro, ootios Who - manaoing
the thing. a sood Repsblicaa and
also . good intelligent fsfmer citizen.
inqslrine about the matter shs Other
day, said 70 ~, II know ths matter 4
bsfne talkedpp Andpg No nSlnseFu
d my Grange bat ! csn dDd ous ndth.
ing ahout It.. Only the Democrats m
posted and they say nothing save TO Z
fsw rather weak-knsed Republicans =
That statement tslls the whole story,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

THE COUNTY FAIR.-C0ncerning
our Fair, to-day in full blast. We shall
attempt no report herewith - any
thing ct al complete would b impos
sible and we prefer the better oppOrtu-
nifty Of next week 70 make the account
connected and orderly.
The prospect Tuesday noon Wal
most encouraging - The success Of tbs
exhibition. 50 great and varied .
number Of entries had never been
made at such an early date. All tile
departments were fact filling up. the
aggregate number of entries IT t0at
time exceeding four hundred.
Alice Ward. now Lady Grace. and
others Of Butchers fast horses, were
Oh hand Tuesday. Cattle and Other
stock were coming in from Gil parts Of
the county. The Floral Hall was
better filed than Ut any time last
year. Some Of our dealers, especially
In hardware and agricultural irDple-
ments, had . fine display on the
grounds.
The " Honest Johns" had not put
in an appearance in very great mum
bars, there will undoubtedly BE- enough
OF them for all practical purposes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

WHOSE HoRsE ?-Tuesday evening
Of lest week, just before dark, some
man hitched dark iron gray horse to
the fence In Geo. McFarland's pasture
Just west Of town. Mr.. Virgins saw
him hitch the horse, but supposed II
was some coit which would not stand
in town. and thought nothing moro Of
It. But the next morning there 1t
stood, and ct last accounts several days
later no one had called for 1t. The
suppositi0n n that II was not In the
hands Of IL owner when for some
reaeon unkn0wn II was thus abau-
dOUed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

PeopDess Meoting I'm Fafm1ngtom
81 Township.

The largest meeting ever held by
tho people in this township, took
place on Saturday, 1t 7 O'Clock p. M,
at Coon Grove School House. Ev-
erypart of the township. and every
shade Of current political opinion was
represented. But the most, notices-
be feature was the prominent part
taken by the warm supporters Of
Grant, in the, meeting. One other
popularity was the unanimity. of
opinion which prevailed throughout,
there being only two disputes, and
one Of those, 0. Perkins, Esq, said
that he thought that the objects Of
the meeting were all right, but tho't
that we ought to wait year. Harri-
son Piggot, Esq, Republican, was
called to the Chair, and J. Weaver
elected Secretary.
The President stated the object Of
the meeting to be to consider the
subject Of reform in county affairs.
That it was thought by many good
men that such reform was neened,
and that the only way to accomplish
this reform thoroughly, and get rid
Of rings and abuses, was to drop party
names aud party spirit in local and
county affairs. He further stated
that : Peoples Convention would be
held at Upton on the 21st inst, (Sat-
urday,) at 2 o'clock p. M, to give
this new movement shape, and to
take this matter Of reform into con-
consideration, and probably to pre-
sent Peoples ticket - the people,
without regard to party, for their
SURFACES. Aud that this meeting
would consider the propriety Of send
ing three delegates to this Conven-
ton.
Remarks were also made by J.
Weaver, o. Perkins. NJ. Wilmer,
Isrsel Piggott, Gage, Jesse Piggot
and others. All urged the necessity
of reform as to taxes, salarics, rings,
caucuses, railroad tariffs, &C., and al
insisted on honesty, capacity and
worth being quallllcations for county
Office, and that too without regard to
party.
After thorough discussion the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
passed.
Resolced, That the meeting pro-
coed to elect three delegates to the
Peoples Convention to be held ut
Upton, on the 2lst inst
Israel Piggot, Charles Paden, and
/. NJ. Bsrnhart were then elected to
represent the people Of Pennington
township in this convention.
Res. That our delegates be sutho-
rized 10 Gil any vacancy.
Res. That our delegates be in
structed to urge upon the convention
the necessity of presenting to the
people Of the county new ticket Of
the best men, irrespective Of party,
for their SURFACES At the coming elec-
ton.
Res. That the chairman be autho-
rised to call q meeting Of the people
on the last Saturday Of October, At
2 o'clock p. m, at this place, to put in
nomination Peoples township tick.
ct.
Res. On motion, that the proceed.
ings Of this meeting be published in
the county papers.
On motion, adjourned.
HARRISON PIGGoT, Chm.
Pennington TIP, Sept. II, 1872.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

LECTURES IN TIPTON.-In accord
ance with the call published In the
ADvERTIsER last week, . meeting
was held In the Court House on Mon
dvy evening for consultation with ref
erence e the delivery Of course Of
Lectures In Upton during the coming
winter.
Mr.. Joshua Maynard was chosen
Chairman and Rev. q. 9. Biscoe Sec-
rotary.
The meeting was opened by an
earnest address from the Chairman.
A prolonged discussion followed, In
which Hon. VIM. p. Wolf, DR.. En-.
sign. DR.. Ingraham, Rev. VIM. H.
b 70 cksome and other leading citizens
Of Upton took part. The practicable
~ and importance Of the proposed
course Of Lectures was urged, and
plans we're proposed.
Finally . Committee Of ten was ap-
pointed to report 1t m adjourned
meeting, to be held In the Court House
on Tuesday, Sept. oath, at J o'clock
p. n.
All Interested are requested then to
be present to assist 10 completing the
plans and perfscting the arrangements
for the lectures.
It was voted that . report Of the
meeting be presented to each ct the
papers published In Upton.
g. 8. BIsCOE, 6ec'y.