davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-24

That kingot icrrors. Tic Er,uyia Mics
M i"' "a .nalrriai pni-ou eu Hong nn iis
Nictn.i"n uA!ch throughout the tt'rcsi
portions IF car c"untry, hN~ ~ last snf-
cu.ih,,i ina .oaad ~ m's'rr: and after
many a Hard fought hilfle in The rarhea
ans. lcrer-palched bOGie. a.. men. wo-
men aud cli'dr'M now trails ~ nlrk
hannc, ia The d;is. before the usc Gf h.
WiihoH'> Grcas Auii-fer.o.iic. The most
n .lh,e, sal" ami speed, crrc kaos, n'ur
ti.iii, aud Fever. song,.s,ivc thilis. Ei-
lios.s Fever and all other diseases OF
kinIrcl nature.
Ever family should have it. because
it il family medicine; every family
ishnuld Ne ii because il j. as safe for
children as for admits anl every family
should buy il. because it j. cheap com
pared with al! other chill mixtures "iu
hiy bottles that contain perhaps more
wafer than medicine. aud which ii not
dangerous are rs worthless for good As
iior evil.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-24

The Celebrated A rgy'c Ei'ters. made
of true Cal.asa bark and pMre old Nour-
hon. arc The safest. most pleasant 'and
most refreshing RiitcrS now known u. ami
h. - stood ilic test for Twenty vcars. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-24
fNEC!Ok'> SALE.

EOTiCE. i hereby given. that the nn-
~ dcr>igned Executor oi the estate OF
John llops. Jr.. deceased. will Offer fo,
sale i. p,,biir ancIion. 1T The late resi-
r.cIcc OF the dece.i-n;, in Dubois county
Indiana. IN
TUESDAY,, February lifh. 1888.
the personal rrcr"~ty cf SAID estate
rot ta..an b: nc wido~h Consisting ..
Horses. Cois. % head OF CliI.e, g.
hrai Of i,nss. s ton ol Hay, Corn. Oats
H;,c.t ,'o...oe-, Wss-cn. kisab-r And
sIow.r. InrUlius. inpie ..ea' e., =
TERMS .--Sunss .. tive Dollars av,,
uaier cash; 81! sla.- user five dollars /,
crad;t of twelve iaou,h> "ii. Le given,
'uirha>c', giving notes a; i-prrcsi.
waving bencnt O. va!u.ti3n, rito good
security.
John aOPF, ST., Ey-cr.
Jan. 9th. 'art-3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-24

JAMES L. BRIrTAN.
Secretary. pro tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28

wo runaways yesterday. Dr. TLon'psons
Sc, attached to a top carriage, Wa, stand
on Middle street, when the horse started
|ienly, as if stung by bee, ran down
ar street, and in turning into Arsenal
let jumped over fence, breaking down
length aud landing in the field beyond.
horse was not damaged, but the carriage
furnish good job for those engaged in
business of repairing. a horse belong
% Mr.. Holman of the Farmer that vas
without hitching, ran from the east side
he river through the bridge, badly smash
the carriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
COnNENCEMENT Al DOWDOI
COLLEGE.

brunswick, Me, u, The programme lor
commencement week at Bowdoin college,
from July 9th TO the 18th, is published, and is
as follows; Sunday, Baccalaureatc, at four
7. NJ; Monday, prize defamation by the
Junior class at : Z. NJ. Tuesday, an address
before the alumni, . 7. NJ, by Rev. Prof. ID.
Il. Goodwin, DR.. Of Philadelphia. In the eve
ming conccr: by the Germania Bqnd of Bos-
ton, assisted by Mr.. J. NJ. Osgood, the
Temple Quartette and two eminent soloists.
Wednesday, commencement day exercises be-
gin at 10 80 A. NJ, and Presidents reception
at p NJ; Thursday, the annual meetings
OF the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, and the
Maine Historical. Dedication of the Cleve
land museum of natural history at 10 4. NJ,
with addresses by Nemehiah Clcaveland, l..
LID, and others. The usual class day eyer-
cises will take place in the afternoons Friday
examination of candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL tA.
state IT.; between Bridge and OAK streets. Rey.
A. NJ. Evening service * o'clock. Preaching
tomorrow by Rev Mir. Happen of Norridgewock.
FIRST BAPTlsT,-Corner Winthrop and Porhafa
SITS. Rev. a. V. Tllton, pastor. residence VIM
throp street, next house east Of church. Morning
service 1920 \. NJ. Evening =. =. NJ. rrcae,i
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST,-sta street, north Of Bridge.
g. r. Penney, pastor; residence summer street.
Morning service 1890 a. NJ. Evening =. =. u.
Preaching to morrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL-tireen street, east oI
State. Roscoe S4tnderson, pastor; residence at
ing service SERVE 1919 4. NJ. Afternoon, 80 p NJ.
Evening, u Z. NJ. Preaching tomorrow hF Tie
PROTESTANT EpI>COPAL,-elate t., between
Oak and Winthrop. Rev, Mr.. tpjohn, rector.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service
r NJ Preachng to morrow by the rector.
NO pastor. Morning service at 10 80. sabnath
school at II NJ Evening service At ~ o'clocN.
Preaching tomorrow by Re-. T.. Hathaway oI'
IIehtstown, New Jersey
UNITARIAN, Christ church, tor. oak and state
St.. Rev. l.. r. Beckwth, pastor Preaching t.
morrow 10y the pastor.
CATHoLIC,-state St, north of Bridge. Rev. 'ir.
O'Bren, priest; residence near the church..
Preaching tomorrow BY the priest.
Y. VI. {. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
and Thursday evening ii =, o'clock. Mission
sunday school every sabbath morning at
O'Clock. Rehglous exercises every SUNDAY AZ
ternoon az O'Clock. Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free WIN
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their yestries every ednc7-
day evening az quarter to eight O'Clock;
UNION SERVICES at Congregational church to.
morrow afternoon 1T o'clo L. sermon bv Re-
Mr.. Tappan OF Nurrlge
NORTH AUGU STAN. L. CIT Rtl.-Kcy RI
French. pastor; ics idence a the parsonage, next
door north Of the church. Preaching every sab
bath at 1890 \. NJ sabbath school at II II.
Prayer meeting at "a PM. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL ALLo-
WELL.-Rev. {. 6. McC uliy, pastor; morning
service 1879; afternoon service ut 23p; sunday
school Lib L. VI.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, IALLONEflD-Rey
p. Jaqucs, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service, 30;
sabbath school at quarter past one p. NJ Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rcv. 4. Il.
Crane. pastor Morning service 1880, Preach
ing tomorrow by Rev. :. X smith, ID. D., OF Col.
by diversity.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. IALI.ON ELL-~er.
vices at usual hours.
HALLOWELL.-Rcv. ". w
Nutting, pastor Morning service 1885, SUNDAY
school 30 l.. NJ. Prayer meeting O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
NEWS by MAIL.

The British steamship MacGrcgor, from 70.
kohama, chartered by the Pacific Mail steam
ship company, arrived at San Francisco Wed
nesday night with 600 Cinnamon
\ meeting of graduates of West Point a
St. Louis prepared an address to the alumni
who served on both sides during the late war
inviting them to general reunion in Jun,
next.
1t is reported that the Khan of khiya ha,
surrendered and that the Russians are in pos
session of the khiyan capital.
The charges against Gen. Howard of the
Howard university have been proved false
and malicious.
The Postmaster General designs 70 spend
$500, coo this season in making the postai
service more efficient in large cities.
Two vessels laden with arms for the Carl
lists in Spain have been detained at plymouth,
England, by the customs authorities.
Advices from the leaders of the McEnery
marty in Louisiana say that if there is to be a
new election in that state they desire it to be
exclusively under the control of the federal
government and assert that if Gov. Kellogg
and his associates are allowed to control or in
any way to intermeddle with it, the friends
of McEnory and the opponents of Kellogg
will have nothing to do with the election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28

well, Miss Lizzie Z. Pillsbury, Miss Ada B
Piper, and Miss Sadie A. Landers. They
acquitted themselves admirably, their themes
exhibiting no little originality of thought
and expression, and were finely read. Es-
pecialy excellent were the class chronicles
~ MISS Lahders, and the class prophecy by
Miss Pillsbury. They were carefully and
'houghtfully prepared, full of "reminiscences
OF school days and friendships, and hopeful
looking forward TO the days that are to come.
The singing by the school, under the drec-
ton Of their teacher, Mr.. C. c. Hunt, and the
other exercises by the school and those taking
part in the songs and rccitations, were very
satisfactory. The recitation by Miss Harris,
and the solo by Miss Piper were received with
great favor. The exercises as whole were
highly creditable to the scholars, their ac-
complished Principal, Mr. Ham, ard his az
sistants.
The diplomas were presented 10 the class
by Rev. c. I. Penney Of the Board Of Direct
tors, who briefly addressed the members in ap-
pirate words, followed by a parting address
by the teacher, Mr. Ham.
Some of tie members Of the class W no
ought to have graduated at this time, ''fel out
by the way" We trust that the class now
going up from the grammar school, may keep
its ranks full and all participate in the grad
uating exercises one year hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
A Duel.

New York, -. II. w. Gray, Wall street
broker, and Richard Hcckscher, son of a
Broadway coal dealer, are reported to have
fought duel Saturday in Canada, opposite
Rouse's Point. at ten PAGES, with hair triggers.
Gray missed Iiechscher. The latter then
fired his pistol into the air, and both returned
with their seconds to New York. Gray was
the challenger. Domestic infelicity is said
to have been the cause of the duel. When
Heckscher fred his pistol into the air, or, as
stared by others, into the ground, his second,
Carroll Livingstone, asked, 'Do you demand
satisfaction" Clason, Grays second. re-
piled, ''We cannot it had been previously
arranged that but one shot should be ex-
changed. Gray's ball cut Heckscher's cloth
ing. The affair was a general topic of con-
versation throughout the city. The prnci-
pals have absented themselves from their
hu'iness. Another meeting between them is
anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
luating Exercises and Exhibition az
Augusta High school.


kuating Exercises and Exhibition az
Augusta High school.
it evening Meonian Hall was well filled,
.casion being one that is annually lookCd
I'd to with great pleasure-tEe gradual
Exercises of the high school in this city.
graduating class numbering only four
fogramme of exercises was filled out to
}ual proportions by the addition OF dec
ions and songs by members of the other
S in the school. The beautiful hall was
billy decorated with evergreens, flowers,
ags. The very air was full of fragrance.
following was the programme Of cX-
s.:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ecoh,
&, "Beautiul sunset school.
Tory LATIN Charles +. reasley
nation, "PIea for Temperance
John B. Littleheld.
I, ave come from Fairy Bowers" duct,
Misses Piper and pillsbury.
nation, "The Traitors Death Bed"
Frank u. George.
lion, "Old Folks,n Hattie NJ. Newell.
&, Come forward with Pleasure
solo and Chorus) school.
ion, "Shamus o. Brlen,r Fannie NJ. Harris.
Modern Refinement Lizzie +. Pillsbury
:, "Summer Morning" school
educ ton" Ada Il. Piper
chronicles, Sadie A. Landers.
:, Beautiful Bird Sing On" (solo)
Ada b. Piper.
Prophecy, Lizzie +. Pillsbury
Coronat Opus" yalcdictory,
Mary A Wordwell
4, Cup, Away School
ring Diplomas.
/, Parting Song" BY Graduating Class
Benedictlon.
graduates were Miss Mary A. Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28

of the first Free Baptist church Of George.
town on the last day Of very interesting
session of the Edgecomb Quarterly Meeting
Sabbath June 90.
! Rev. Mr.. Tinker, the pastor elect Of the
High st. Congregational Church in Auburn,
writes the parish committee that his health is
much improved, and that he expects to be
able in October to enter upon his pastoral
work in Auburn.
Rev. W.. w. Wilson, (Universalist,) GA
account Of being suddenly attacked with sick
ness will be obliged to postpone, or abandon,
his proposed visi. to Maine the present sum
nler.
Rev. Mr.. Blair, a graduate of Bangor Thoo-
logical Seminary, is to fill the pulpit of the
High street Congregational Church, in Au-
burn, until autumn.
Rev. II. Graves of the f. b. church in
Dover, baptised six persons Sunday, MI Of
which were the heads of families.
The new spre has been up on the ConRfcf
tional church at Woodford's corner.
The Committee in charge Of the matter
have decided to purchase the property OF
j. Jameson at Old Orchard Beech. The lot
comprises thirty-tyc acres and cnclcses a
fine grove.
Rev. j. Il. Day baptised seven person. ut
Wesley church in Bath last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
Congregational State Conference at
Corham
CLOSING DAr-IHuGSDAl.

CLOSING DAl-TliUGSDAl.
The committee on delegates to the Evan
gelical Alliance, reported as delegates, Rev.
j. j. Carruthers, Portand Rev. S. Thurs
day and Rev. j. 0. Fiske, Bath.
Rev. Horace Toothaker presented the
claims of Sabbath schools in vigorous
speech of five minutes. There are $1,000
children connected with the Sabbath schools
of the State.
was then read by Rev. David Garland of
Bethel. The following are the statistics from
the conferences:
Aroostook-Number OF churches Is, settled
pastors =, additions to church II, removed
II, Sabbath school scholars os2 contributions
sl27.
acknowledgements Al, 2 added the
past year, settled pastors II, stated supply
IL, vacant Is, added to church l72, removed
2l7, scholars 5003, contributions Sl6,3i5.
Franklin-Churches 10, pastors /, stated
supply 4, vacant ), added to church 20, re-
moved 80. scholars 800, contributions $40.
Hancock-Churches ID, pastors ), stated
supply 6, vacant >, added to church lG, re-
moved So, scholars 1850, contributions $3.50
acknowledgements 10, pastors 3, stated
supply I, vacant /, scholars lS5, contribu
tons S200J.
Sagadahoc- Churches p, pastors ., stated
supply ., added &c, removed 50, scholars
1896, contributions 5000
Oxford Churches 10, pastors 2, stated
supply S, vacant J, added 20, removed %.
scholars $50, contributions 1908.
Penobscot- Churches Is, pastors >, stated
supply >, vacant ., added 60, removed 30.
scholars 1867, contributions S52S9.
iscataquis-Churches 10, pastors ), stat
ed supply 3, vacant 4, added 32, removed ~,
scholars = Is contributions Sis.
Somerset-C hurches II, pastors !, stated
supply 3, added 40, removed 81
MON Churches Il, pastors |, sisted sup
rly :, vacant ), added 80, removed 10, Sehol-
ars lIt2, contributions S9l3.
Waldo Churches II, pastors >, stated sup
ply ,, added i3, removed Is, scholars 75S,
| contributions 1919.
ashington-Churches -, pastors /, sta
ted supply 5, vacant ., added 50, removed
u. scholars 725, contributions S72l.
YoIk-Churches 20, pastors &, stated sup
ply 10, vacant 9, added 76. removed 20,
scholars 2Ii0, contributions S3l6S.
Summarize Conferences Ii, churches 243,
pastors 60, stated l04, vacant 10, added CAS-,
removed GS7, loss 80, scholars 1907, con-
tributons So ,26J.
The report on the classical school was read
by Rev. H. +. Harding, agent. The sum of
$50, 900 is secured and the success Of the in
stitution is secured. The school il located
at Hallowell. Rev. c. Y. Hicks Of Portland
was appointed preacher for next year, and
Rev. Mr.. Ecob of Augusta, substitute.
In the afternoon the sacrament OF The
Lords supper was administered.
| The conference proceedings, which have
been very interesting from the beginning
closed in the evening with meeting Of the
.Woman's Board Of missions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
Summary of Religious Intelligence.

The twenty-four Congregational churches
of York county report gratifying additions to
their memberships for the year ending May,
1873. Oi these the ID Congregational church,
Biddef ford, reports an addition of sixteen.
The Pavilion church, Biddetord, an addition
of fifteen. The churches at Saco and South
Berwick report eleven each.
The religious services at West New Portland,
are conducted principally by the three leading
denOminations-IIni yersalist society have q
large and commodious house, lately remod-
eied and fitted up with an organ, etc. The
society have been successful in retaining the
services of Rev. j. Il. Carr, who has become
a resident of the village, and occupies the
house one-third of the time. The | MON
church is situated upon beautiful eminence.
and is about the size of the other house. The
pulpit is occupied one-half of the time by the
Free viii Baptists, Rev. Willard Carr of Mad
ison, pastor, and the remainder of the time hy
| the Mcthodists, Rev. Mr.. Croker, pastor
Rev. Andrew Wren, pastor at New Swe
| den held a service in the Swedish language,
| last Sabbath, in Hammond st. Church, Ban
gor in behalf OF his conntrymen in that city
and vicinity.
| Rev. F. V. ID. Garretson of New York,
| (Presby teran) is spending the summer
months at friends in Fairfield.
| Children's Sunday was observed the 22nd
| by the Universalist Society in Oldtown. The
sermon in the afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Day the
pastor, was addressed specially to children,
was full of practical suggestions and was lis.
tened to with marked attention.
The Baptist church in Belfast lately re-
paired, was dedicated on Tuesday Rev. W.
O. Tomas, formerly pastor of the church, now
! of Gardiner, was to preach on Sunday and
also baptise several converts.
Last Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Elder rendered his
resignation of the pastorate of the Unitarian
society in Iloulton. to take effect in Scptem-
Der. He goes from there to Lexington, Mass
Mr.. Elder has been in Houlton some four
years.
The Unitarian church edihce in this city
is being whitened in the interior and other
improvements made.
Rev. G. IT, Bowie was ordained as pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
POLITiCAG.

Concord, n. H., q. In the House this
morning, Committee on National Affairs, re-
ported in favor of joint resolution, censuring
the recent Congress for its acton in increasing
salaries of its own members. Resolution
tabled.
Special Committee on Governors message
reported against eXpediency of calling con
vention to revise the constitution
Same Committee also reported against any
legislation of the subject of granting license,
and reports were accepted. Question Of
granting women right to vote in school dis
trict meeting came up and was debated. Fur
Their consideration of it was postponed unit
next Tuesday. 1t was voted to close the ses
sion next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
SOUTH AMERICA,

Lisbon, ~. The mail steamer from Rio
Janeiro, June 9th, brings the following South
American news:
The Brazilian council of State has decided
that that the Papal bulletins must have the
placet of the government before they can be
promulgated, and that the sentence of ex
communication is without civi effect in Bra
iii.
The government of Paraguay refuses to
enter upon any negotiations with Gen. Mitre,
the special envoy of the Argentine Republic,
until the Argentine forces are withdrawn
from the Chaco.
The revolutionary parties in Paraguay and
Entire Rios are growing stronger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
FOREIGN.

Bayonne, 81. The Carlists in Bilbas arr
imprisoning the able bodied men into the
ranks and Selling all the arms they can find
Reinforcements are landing and genera
uprising in their favor in Biscay on Sunday
Tienna, q. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spair
iseXpected here tomorrow.
Paris, 20. The Assembly has annulled tn,
election Of M Thurgay, a radical, at Nierre
The khedive of Egypt is expected at Mar
settles.
Rome, %. The King has requested Sig
nor LAMA to assist Minghitii in the forma
ton Of new ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28

has applied for pardon, on the ground tha
he wasn't there--they were altogether mis-
taken in the man.
A little girl in Bath swallowed a shawl pin,
| and is now doing well.
The senior class of the Maine State college
at Orono numbers seven individuals, and the
following figures show that morally as we'll as
mentally considered the class is fine one ::
The oldest man in the class Is 90 years old,
youngest Is, and the average age is 81 l-2
years. The heaviest weighs 1G5 pounds, the
lightest 1855, and the average weight Is 147
pounds. The tallest man is feet, 10 inches,
the shortest ) feet Z, and the average 5 feet,
inches.
Hon. Seth L. Milliken of Belfast has ac-
cep.cd an invitation to deliver Fourth of
July Grafton at Madison, N. Y.
Twenty tons per day is the amount of
pressed hay shipped at Vassalboro'.
One night last week, while PhUnx lodge
Of Free Masons were quietly engaged in the
ways that are dark, the man outside the door
with the ''cheesc knife" heard some one ST.
lentiy creeping up stairs. With vision of an
array of caves troopers he quickly descended
and encountered a female who innocently
asked; elias the Advent meeting com
menced?' The tyler sheathed his sword and
coolly informed her she couldn't "go up" tina,
| night, when she silently retreated- Belfas,
Journal
A sad and fatal accident occurred in Gin
ton last week. A little son of A. G.. and
Marion Brown, about 10 years of age, while
leading horse to water, was kicked in the
head by the beast and seriously injured. The
skull was crushed badly; three doctors were
Immediately summoned, but all in vain, as
the little fellow was too far gone. He liv ed
but short time.
While Mr.. A. Stilman Osgood on Sunday
last was sailing in Bluehill bay from the
wharves to the quarries, for the purpose of
tending his team, his boat was capsized and
ne was drowned. Mr.. Osgood was 80 years
of age.
The Rockland Free Press says that Mr.. ST.
las Bryant of Union was injured recently Sc
riously by furious bull which he owns
Some of his ribs were broken and he had a
narrow escape from being killed.
Eddie Tibbetts son of Luther Tibbetts of
Pennington, while using an axe Saturday
night happened to let it fall upon the back of
his right hand, seyering nearly all the cords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28

|lr correspondent, who will attend the
Id international meeting of the Grand
&c of Good Templars in London, sailed
New York for Glasgow or Wednesday,
he day of sailing he writes us as follows:
tyfour delegates from twenty-five
rs, Territories and Provinces. sail for
gov this afternoon at > O'Clock. Prom
i. men like Messrs. S. b. Chase, J. Rus
is. d. Hastings, Tim Needham and j.
ms, are among the number. Everything
suspicious for a favorable trip. Mrs.
Darlington of Portland has probably
| by another steamer. Mrs. Prentiss of
has been in Europe for some time.
these ladies are delegates from Maine.
ID. Boyd, now of Providence, Il. l., is
sard, the only delegate from that State.
e are no delegates from New Hampshire,
achusetts or Connecticut. Leading
presenD of the order are earnest for in
laent political action, and will probably
strong action at the coming session in
direction, but New England delegates,
as l have learned from them, are not
klical."