davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14
From the omaha (Nebrashd) Tribune.
An Old Couple.
W,dovcr of Eighty mo'1'es a
lfujt1co at Seycntv- Eidht.

AH"tNtcFo " '~S'>'>y
The facts which 60 to make up the
following interesting sketch were fur
nishsd us by gentleman just arrived
from Liberty, Mo-, who was present
and witnessed the ceremony that
bound together two souls that had
lived beyond the time allotted to man
or woman. The devotion on the part
Of the woman is without a parallel.
The parties referred to are named
Mr., Story and Miss Lizzie Davis, now
residents Of Liberty, Mo. Mr.. Story
is widower, aged eighty years, and
Miss Davis fingered on the sunny side
of seventy eight. The bridegroom
until recently resided in Kentucky,
where he owned a large farm, we'll
stocked, and he is reported to be worth
about $4,000. 1t would be we'll
enough to state in the beginning that
the bride had a sister Carrie when she
first met Mr.. Story, and to her is ac-
corded the honor of causing the mis-
erv, and almost death, Of the now
happy bride. Mr.. Story first won the
heart of Miss Lizzie, and was devoted
to her until the green eyed monster,
in the shape of the above mentioned
sister, stepped between them. An
open rupture was the result, which
finally terminated ia bis leading Car
rie to the altar.
John lived with Carrie what somt
people term happy life for fifty
years. But the grim destroyer, few
months ago, laid its ICY tngers on ti:t
once beautiful Carrie, and she passeG
from earth to a better land After
having enjoyed for so long the hoppI
hess Of married life, single blesseu1ms:
to John was monotonolls and drrarv
The old love for Lizzie revived, and tC
her he wrote long letter, asking he!
to forgive and forget the cruel part h,
had played. 10 tAi, letter she repiet
without delay, assuring him that tn,
old love for him had never ceased t,
exist, and that she only waited fol
him to come and make lappy the few
remaining years of her existence
The next train carried the light heart
ed John toward Liberty, Mo. The
meeting was affecting IN the extreme
and many friends o. the pair who
were present mingled tears over th'
happy meeting. They were married
without delay, and after the ceremony
the bride began to weep for JOY, anc
! kept it up the entire dav.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14
New Orleans is to have another line

New Orleans is to have another line
of steamers to London and Liverpool
Dubuque, Iowa, boasts bridge
that has borne train of eighty -sevel
loaded cars. all at once.
Georgia and Florida are cur*jny the
number of boues in new siad.
A New York tailor is at work on &
new style Of bullet proof garment.
The Quakers are petltionlns Iowa
against rc-enactment OF tho death
penalty.
A Wisconsin man shipped three
tons of turkeys Thanksgiving to the
people in the Superior regions who
uidn' t have any.
A convict hung himself at Dane
mara, N. Y, the other day, and ban
daged the rope with towel SO 1t
shouldn't break his neck.
The pastor of a Baptist church at
Olalhe, Kan, is chief cook at the
principal motel as well; lie can aIsc
give II fancy shave and ask ii you
don t want Il SHAMPOO,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14

nsas" Rev. Father kain, of lIarpers $
Ferry, has been dehghting his friend
in Wiliamsport, with Il series of mo
able sermons on the doctorine of the
Catholic Church. The reverned gel .
tlcman thoroughly discussed many OF
the main points Of Catholic faith, eluci-
dating them in clear and masterly
manner, much to the edifcation of all
who had the pleasure Of hearing him
So says the Williamsport Pilot.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14
IsCATOCTIN CLARION,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

IA w IIlIAAA A>A> w ~
Containing II carefully prepared asstrac,
Of the News of the Day; a Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county;
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times; carefully prepared Markets.;
items of Interest, political or otherwise !;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
instructive Reading.
TEnMs-$l so in advance; ~ 90 at the
end Of the year.
cB- Sim gle copies-5 cents.
RATES OF ADVENVISING-
Transient Advertisements to be pald tor
Invariably in advance.
One Square, four insertions or less $l 5O
- each subsequent inser. 80
two months :: 80
" three months: : 30
six months 3: M
one year w
Twelve lines constitute square
css- A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers
~ Local or special notices Te" oe~ts
line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials ali new and Il good impression
job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14

ble damsels have done before her, and
as many others shall find who shall
follow her, as long as selfshness shall
have an abiding place in the human
heart.
She awoke one morning, and found
note lying on her dressing table, from
her husband, bidding her goodbye.
She also found upon examination, that
her gold watch and brooches, and
other portable valuables, had bid her
goed-bye also.-For time she was
quite heart broken and dismayed at
the prospect ebefore her. She reso'
lutely faced the difficulties before her
She was skillful with her needle, and
maintained herself comfortably by
doing fancy sewing for a year or two
during which time she heard nothing
Of her missing lord and master. For,
tune however, did not desert her. She
received legacy Of $1,000 by the
death of a relative, which she shrewdly
invested in real estate in Chicago OF
the South side of the river, where she
resided. Property there rose rapidly
in value. She bought and sold Will
the skill and Judgment of an expert
enceu tiuancier, and was always for
tuus.te ia her adventures. Her trans
actions in real estate during the pas
few Years have reached hundreds Q
thousands of dollars, and her name j.
we'll known among real estate dealer
in Chicago, who will be surprised t.
learn that the wealthy, spirited am
dsShing young "wilow' Of Av
erue, was once charming bnt timi'
and Inexperienced country girl, VIII
became the lupe OF a railroad conIuc
tor. The moral of this story is th,
5 pluck, and torttulr, and persevc
rance under difficulties, are Qualitie
which may serve equally us satlsi;.e
tory resultS.-'Iiruw T'nrS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14
A Pair of Lavcn(lar Brides.

Eli Perkins, of the New York Con-
,uerciol advertiser, is on the wing
He stopped at Homer the other MORN
ing for breakfast, and had the good
fortune to meet a "quartette bridal
party" of which he thus discourses:
This morning at the Syracuse house
I breakfasted with a pair Ct brides
and pair of bridegrooms-a sort of
bridal 1uartette, They were from
Cortland, / think, in the country. |
knew they were just married, from a
variety Of reasons. First, when they
alighted from the omnibus at the no
tel, both young ladies took the arms of
the gentlemen, who said, dear, let me
carry your sachel.'
Just behind them came some old
married people. knew they had
been married for some time, for the
men pounced out, starting, luggage in
hand, strait for the hotel, leaving
their wives with small sachels to fol-
low, single file, behind them.
At breakfast the brides appeared in
bridal lavender. Everything was
Observation-Disclosures dresses, lavender
hats with lavender strings, and law
ender gloves. If ever get married,
Mrs Perkins shall wear \if she plea
ses) suit of plain black, and then we
can enjoy our honeymoon in peace
The young husbands both wore broad
cloth suits and black slouch hats
Both wore paper collars and cuffs
and one wore paper shirt bosom
Alas what II shock such deception
must l." to a Young and guileless wife
Why, in my opinion, a paper collar /:
no more indication OF a real shirt ha'
a clothes, line
AT breakfast these young hush nd
dilnt help themselves first when they
.,,t down at the table, but they turnec
to the brides in lavender, and sal,
lovingly, "IIave a roll, dear Tier
they put some butter on the Iavende
brides plate, and they looked up an,
said. Thank You, dear, with smil
too happy to describe. When break.
fast was over one of the young hus
bands smiled sweetlv, and said :
Now, darling. can't | smoke us
once-vou know you said might.
"Ics, Charlie, ust once and thel
the two brides stood and looked va
cantlv out Of the windows till tAel
swectheartS came back.
When the old married people sa
down there was a different scene
The old fellows. scoopel in their oeel
steak and sausage, never locking up t
see how their wives We're getting aIons
and when they got through the
, shutlel off into the reading room an
loaded up meerschaum pipes with tn
strongest cavenlsh. Then the
talked politics, expectoratlng on tn
stove and around the zinc stove ma
without once thinking Of their poo
wives, who were lelt to alnuse them
selves with ncighborhood gossip.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14

J. B. CranlaiI, eteran stage-dri-
yer of California, who drove the first
stage over the mountains to Virginia
City, was recently thrown from his
box and killed.
Thomas Writ, of Hanover, Penn,
was lately attacked by a furious bull,
but faithful Newfoundland dog
seized the animal by the nose and
held him until the man could escape.
An Insane lady of Lexington, Ky,
fitted from the second-story window
of her husbands residence in her
night-clothes, the other evening, and
hasn't been heard from since.
There is nothing beautiful but truth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14

THE AUTUMN is the true season for
enio\ ment in the ('nited States. Our
yptiuss are cold and wet, our summers
hot, and our whites changeable.
But the American Fall has no rlva
on ealth. How glorious are the
woods, with their crimson and yellow
leaves, their red vines, their late flow
e:s, their sparkling berries and brown
nuts. What cheerful melody there is
in the cool waters that bubble over the
lelges Of the rock. w hat keen blue
there is in the sky. What luxury
there is IN the FROST ar. lle larmer
reoices over his harvests.-The cml-
dren glout like mIsers over the stores
which they have ravished from the
hill sides. The sportsman, with gay
heart, stirs the quail and rabbit from
the stubbIe. 1t is the season for rosy
fires; for cider, ca kes and nuts. These
days are not the saddest Of the Year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14
N. ROCHESTER,, Chairman.

Hon Caleb Gushing is resident vo-
ter of Arlington, Va, and cast his
vote for Grant and Wilson and for
John syphax, the colored newly cleo
ted county ERIK of Alexandria county.
Long rel and other feathers in their
hats give our girls a samlsh appear
ance this 5eason
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14
WAN ed!

nfq" WANTED WANTED !! .sx-a
JNROM Six Hundred to One Thousand
Il Dollars for 4! months, for which will
he paid b per cent for the time, eqniva-
lent to 10 per cent, per annum. First class
security will be offered Address or in
guirc at Clarion Office nov "3-2w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14

An Iowa man had to have an eve
brow amputated recently to make
room for new one that was growing
under the skin. The medical frater-
nifty say it is the first instance of the
kind in their experience, and that
this fellow can "browbeat' any man
they ever knew.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14

res>ar Miss Mary L. Cruel, aged a.
bout 333 years, died suddenly in Lam
caster, Pa. a few nights since, from
fright. She was retiring to bed, when
the cry Of fire was sounded, and the
suddenness of the alarm and the near
ness ofapparent danger gave her such
shock that uttering an exclamation,
she sank down and Immediately ex-
pired. She wac sister to Rev. w.
C. Cremers wife, Of Westminster, Md.
Patrons who promised us corn are
Notified that our crib is empty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14
p A r F. N rs.

In connection with the Scientific Amrri-
can, Mcssrs. Mum Il Co. ar" S"tNi."rs 81
American and Foreign Patents, have had
over o5 wears experience, and have the lar
.cst establishment in the world If You
have made an invention. write ,lnsn let
ter and send y sketch; they will promptly
inform you, free Of charge, whether y"ul
device is new and patcntahlc. They VII
also send YOU, free Of rharNe, copy of the
Patent Laws in full with instructions how
to proceed to obtain a patent. Address
Mum & CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-12-14
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FOR lS73-
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED

The Scientific American, now in its 2Sll'
year. enjoys the largest elUuE'tioh oi any
analogous periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest and
,nast interesting information pertaining to
a.lx Industrial, Meclaaat:a0, and sr:ssn1ltlc
Progress of the world; De>cripi ions, with
Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions,
New Implements, New Processes, and I'm.
proved Industries of all kinds; Useful
Mu6ss Facts, Recipes, Suge eestious and Ad-
vice. hy Practical Writers, for " <Tknien
and Employers, in all the various Arts
Descriptions of improvements, Dis"ve-
r.es and important Works. pertaining to
CivI and Mechanical Engineering, Milling
Mining and Mctallurgy; Records of the
progress in the Application of Steam
steam Engineering, Railways. Ship Build
ing, Navig CATION, Trlrgraphy Telegraph En-
yncrrny, Electricity, Magnetism, Light
and Heat.
The latest Discoveries in Photography,
Chemistry, New and Useful Applications
of Chemistry in the Arts and i'll Domestic
or Household Economy.
The latest Information pertaining to
~rcclnstogy Microscopy, Mathematics. AS
arononM, Geography, Mdcoroloyy, Miner
..loyv, Geology, Zooiogv, Botany, Iori.
..ultIr, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural
Economy, Household Economy. Food
Lighting, Heating, cntilation and Health
In short. the whole range of the Sciences
and Practical Artsaw embraced within tho
scope Of the Scientific American, No per.
son who desires to m inf..lligcntly informed
can afford to he without this paper.
Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Invent
ors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers OF
Science, Teachers, Clcrgymcn, Lawyers
and people of all Professions, will find tho
:ScIENT,fIC AMERICAN to nofgrcat value
1t should have a place in every Family, Ii
9,rary, Study, Office and Counting Room
in every Reading Room, College, Academy
or School.
Published weekly, splaklid)y illustrated
only 80 Il year.
The yearly numbers Of the Sri"nt!f'
.4mericm make two splendid volumes o
nearly one Thousand pages, equivalent il
contents to -Four Thousand ordinary Book
Pages. An Official liss Of all Patents issuco
is xcckly published. ~ Specimen copir
sent free. Address the publishers MUM
d co. 81 Park Row, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-01
MAINE.
Grand Army of the Republic.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF MAINE

ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF MAINE.
Especial by international Line.l
BIDDEFoRD, Jan. 31.-The Department of
Maine Grand Army of the Republic convened
at the headquarters of Sheridan Post, No. %,
of Biddeford, pursuant to general order No. Z
issued from department headquarters The
Council of Administration met at o'clock P.
M. The Convention met at 8 o'clock P. M
The following officers were present: Depart
ment Commander Mattocks; A. A. General
Huston; A @. M. General Yeaton; S. Vice
Com. Parker.
The whole number of Posts represented thir-
teen. The Adjutant General reports five Posts
that have ceased to exist during the year, and
twenty Posts in good standing-showing gain
in two years of $40 members.
The Assistant Quartermaster reported the
finances in healthy condition. A resolve was
passed recommending the Bath Military Asy-
lum for soldiers orphans, and promising sup
port to the same.
The following were elected department Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Commander, Daniel
White; S. V. Commander, George II. Parker;
j. V. Com, G.. H. Abbott; Medical Director,
J. H. Stems; Chap, E. M. Haynes; Council of
Five, f. c. Drew c. L. Hayes, w. B. Smith, E.
NJ. Shaw, John F. Dolliver; Representatives at
Large to the National Encampment, H. "A. Shor-
ey: Delegate to the National Encampment, E.
M. Shaw; Substitute Representative, A o.
Shaw; Substitute Delegate, VIM A. Woods.
AT the conclusion of the exercises, an oyster
supper was served by Sheridan Post.
| THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
| AUGUSTA, Jan. 31.-The Trustees and facul.
ty of the State College of Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts, were before the Committee ON Ag
riculture this afternoon, presenting the claims
of the institution for aid from the State. They
ask for an appropriation of $4,000. The Com
mittee decided to visit the College Saturday
Feb. 10th, after which they will report
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-01
European Markets.

LONDON, Jan. 31-11.3O A. M.-Consols at 92s for
money and account.
American securties-U. S. $50. 1862, 92f; do 1866
old, 92a; do 1867, 92i; U. S. 1O-40's 81.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 31-1l.3O A. M.-U. S. 5-2e's
1862, 96i
PARIS, Jan. 3I-11.3o A. M.-Rentes closed at 5ef
CSC. s - : feba Is
b LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31-1030 A. M.-Cotton excited :;
Middling uplands 11sd do Orleans sales 20 900
bales.
HAvRE, Jan. 3o-Evening-.C closed firm
LONDON, Jan. 31-4.30 P. M.-Consols closed 93A for
money and account.
American Securities-U s. 5-2O's 1862 92l; do 1861.
old, 92a do 1867, 92s; do 1O-40's, 81.
LONDON, Jan. 3l-43O P. M-Reined Petroleum
17a q 1Sd.
PARIS, Jan. 31-5 P. M.-Rentes at 5Gf 75c.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. $3.50 P. M.-Cotton closed ex-
600 bales of which 15 600 bales were for export and
SPECULATION.
Breadstuffs quiet. Cheese 61s. Bacon 32s Cd for
,harlo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-01

Boston. Jan. 3O.-The shipments OF Boots and
Shoes from this market to places outside OF New
England for the past week comprise "a, 256 cases,
against IS ,22O for the same week last year
The total shipments for the trst three weeks in
january have been 1856 cases. against 81 Asa cases
for the same period last year.
The shipments from Lynn for the week have been
157 cases. against 1886 cases for the same week last
year.
prise $500 cases. against 2130 for the same week
last year.
There is an improvement in the demand for those
goods which are in limited stock, and there is some
complaint on the part of buyers at the hardness
manufacturers In producing certain lines that are
wanted for the early trade. AS whole the market
is fairly active and is in good healthy condition
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-01
NEW YORK.

NEW York, Jan. 31.-The Congressional
Committee resumed their sessions to-day. A
letter was read from a coal inspector alleging
irregularities on the part of inspectors He
will be subpceaned. A letter was also received
from Gems. Porter and Babcock asking to be
subpeaned to testify against the statements
made adverse to them.
Gems. Porter and Babcock will be heard next
Friday.
Charles Bellows testified that his brandy was
robbed under Grinnells administration of five
gallons to the cask and he could get no satisfac-
ton at the Custom House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-01
by Railronds md s,e..,s..,


heads, I'LL box shocks. ft.E
HALIFAX, MS. Steamer Chase-2O00 bbls fiour
100 do peas 100 do cornmea 1900 bush oats 10 tons
shorts, lot merchandise. -
Receipts by Railroads and ambonts.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-24O cans milk. 400 bbls
-four, cars Shocks do bark, 3 do aths 81 do Ium-
Der, do oats, do beet, do corn, do hides do
peas, l do oatmeal, do hay, 3 do sundries
For Lower Provinces-S00 bbs -four
For Allan Steamers cars potash do grain 10 do
provisions, do -four
STEAMER FRANCoNIA FROM NEW YoRK-51 bales
cotton, 135 do rags, do wool, do shoddy 81 do
broom corn, 20 do domestics 10 do buffalo hides II do
tobacco SO rolls leather 60 hhds moasses do skins
40 casks linseed OIL do dyestuts As puncheons mo-
lasses, 308 bbs cement Is do whiting 20 do rosn 20
do liquor, 8 do molasses, 10 do lampblack 20 kegs
soda $50 boxes tobacco 100 do tin plate do starch
21 do window glass, 25 do cheese 80 do hardware 40
do drugs 200 half chests tea 40 bdls paper hangngs
40 do iron, AZ bars iron 80 bags Coffee 10 do dried APP
PIES 10 do shot, do rice, bbls OYSTERS ties rice,
do tobacco, 20 cases maccaroni 80 do dry goods IL
pianos, 225 pkgs sundries,
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM PosToN-5o bags
nuts 70 boxes oranges, 100 bbls sugar. 10 jars snu
casks OIL 10 bdls paper, casks sheep Skins ao Dds
pork, boxes and bbls glass ware, hid molasses
40 bbs OIL 5S boxes nails, IL coils rope, bdls chair
bbls moasses so casks nails 10 kegs soda, 156 bbls
phosphate lime, horses As pkgs furniture, 70 pkgs
to order,
For Canada and up country-5 bdls sheet iron, 25
bbls alum 3 casks hardware 25 empty casks 1 or
gan IA bags sumac, 50 bales wool, G bales cotton
casks soda ash, 40 bags dyewood, 2 casks skins /
horse, Is pkgs to order,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-01

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.


WEDNEsDAY.-Gerard A. Hossack and wife VS.
Cape Elizabeth. Case for injury to the female plain
tiff occasioned through defect in the highway of de-
PENDANT town. Damages claimed twelve thousand
dollars.
The case was tried at the October term, the de-
PENDANTS introducing testimony, and the jury
disagreed standing six for the plaintiff and six for
the plaintiff. At this term the defendants introduce
ed testimony in mitigation of damages, and the
argued by Mr.. Carleton for the plaintiff and
Mr.. Nathan Cleaves for the defendants. The jury
returned verdict for the defendants and found sub
stantially that the plaintiff at fault in the man
agement of the horse. The plaintiff filed motion for
a new trial and also exceptions.
Carleton. Howard G. Cleaves.
This being the last case for the jury this term they
were discharged finally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-01
Gloucester Fish Market.

For the ceek ending Wednesday, January 81.
Georges Codfsh-In very small stock with sales of
small lots at SO y qtl.
Bank Codfsh-Bul few lots IN first hanes. Market
firm at IS y qtl.
Mackerel-Aboutt al closed Of first hands. Market
notice several transactions in Shores 90 and $40 so
y Dbl for rs and 2s; sales Bays at Sl2 % v Dbl for
rs and 50 so for 2's.
continued sales at lie v ID.
Oil-Stock light. We quote at Coo p gal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-01
Scranton CoaI Sale.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-There was sold at auction
to-day 1901 900 tons of Scranton coal showing a de-,
sne Oh ~ TO 30 per cent Lump sold at $685. 70
S3f5 steam 6oat $50 to $3.50; Crate $685. to 1915;
nut SO, 80 to S3.45 N N NA'0'N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-01
MAssACHUsETTs.

BosToN, Jan. 31.-The government cases
against numerous apothecaries for neglocting
to stamp articles exposed for sale, were adjust
ed to-day by paying into the United States
Court a compromised sum to cover the fine i'm
posed by the statute.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Timothy Sullivan, slater, fell from the roof
of five story building to-day and was instant
ly killed. a-.+s
PROPOSED TEMPERANCE UNION.
The State Temperance Alliance at meeting
to-day appointed committee to make arrange
ments for conference of all the temperance
organizations in New England.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Asso.
citation continued in session to-day and was ad-
dressed by its Chairman, VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
Lucy Stone Blackwell, Annie c. Garln, Mar
garet W. Campbell, Elizabeth K, Churchill,
Julia Ward Howe, Stephen Foster and other
champions of the cause Resolutions embody
ing the demands of the Association We're
adopted, The attendance was unusually thin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-01
ILLINOIS,
SMALL PoX.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The Sanitary Superin-
tenddent report 10 deaths from the small pox
the past week and that the disease is on the in
crease. There are now 81 patients in the
hospitals,