davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

senator sumner was the son of Sheriff
Charles L. Sumner. u well known and re-
spectcd citizen. lie had two sisters, Mary
and julia and three brothers. Albert
Henry, and George. The only survivor of
these brothers and sisters /, julia, now
Mrs. DIR. Hastings, a resident of California.
Two Of the brothers were lost ut sea: one
ut the same time that Margaret Fuller
O-soli met her sad fate. George died in a
hospital In this State. from soileuinr of the
brain. On the 18th at October, 1866, the
senator married Mrs. Alice Hooper. widow
Of William Sturgis Hooper. who was son
Of Hon. Samuel Hooper. Mrs, Hooper
was a daughter Of Jonathan Mason. Esq.
The marriage ceremony was performed By
the late Bishop Ea-tburn. On the 10th Of
May, 1873, divorce was dccrced between
the parties by Judge Colt of tile supreme
Court IF Massachusetts.
Senator Sumner made "A will some time
ago. II j. understood that his executors
are Henry Wad~worth Longfellpw. Ed
ward l.. Fierce, and Francis V Balch Mr..
Sumner was not in the possession of large
wealth. An investment In n Western rail-
road deprived him but recently of some
$1,000. His residence at Washington was
storehousc of art aud his collection of
books Of rare merit j. very valuable Dur.
Ing his long life Of activity he has had no
time 10 accumulate money Tor himself lie
mas worked Tor great cause ard for the
people OF Massachusetts.
Mr.. Summer Ia. been engaged during
moments stolen from laborious dutic. IN
the preparation Of .olutne entitled
prophetic IpirSs Concerning .inericr, COM
pri>ins selections taken from the speeches
and works OF eminent men,. Boston
JpurH1i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

flower. 1t {! en- would have no hostile
criticism, no censure except from the OPP
position party. 1t would claim and receive
party allegiance. The history OF the DEM
oeratic party,-tie fate of Douglass. the
career of Tweed-all show how little is to
be hoped from that source. The only hope
OF the country is still in the Republican
party. Republican principles still exist,
and are still assailed by their old foe, the
unforgising, unforgetting. and unteachs-
bic Bourbon. Their only safeguard is the
Republican organization. Republicans
should cling to their party, strengthen 1t
and purify it. the better to enforce Repub-
lican principles. There + no danger of
party decentralization. The attempt to
Johnsonize it, failed, and every similar at
tempt will fail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
No Election Of Governor in New Hampshire
-Lesisiaiure Democratic

Two hundred and seventeen towns give
Weston 34.l 72, McCutchins 80 S95, Black
mer and scattering 2077. Seventeen towns
remain to be heard from which last year
gave Weston 1908, Straw 1904, scattering
81 Weston fails of an election BY the
people OF from 800 to 500 votes. The fol-
lowing Senators are probably elected;
Observation-Disclosures, Sanborn, Daniels,
Parker. Total 4. Rspublfcans-Hail,
Todd, Wallac, Abbott. Total 4. 1t is
quite certain that there is no choice in the
rest of the districts. From the returns al
ready in, the House stands, Democrats
liz, Republicans 1877. The towns to hear
from. last year elected Democrats which
probably have done 50 this year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam.
THE CONFESSION OF An INVALID.

published As WARNING aud Tor the benefit . T
loCSG MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from y Et
NUCS DEBILITY, Loss OF MANHOOD ,.r
supplying the means of selfcurc. " ritt.n hy ,,-.
who cured himself after undergoing con<lIsf,t...
quackery, and sent free receiving a po.t-r,,..l
directed envelope sufferers are invited to AZ.
dress the author, NATHANIEL. MAYFAGR
spno mos. II I.NN ~. ErDnkIIn y \
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
Cbs ELLSWORTH AmerifaS.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coomts
Block, Ellsworth, Ne, by THE HANCoCh
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. &c., see first page
ss-S. NJ PETTENGIIL 4 co, 10 State Street
Boston, 81 Park Row, New York, and lol Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia. oHr Agents Tor procuring
ADVERT ments for the AgEEICAS in the above
cities ami authorized to contract for advertising
at our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

At the annual meeting on the 10th in
slant, the following officers were chosen
for the current year:
PresidsRt-Hon. Erastas Brooks.
Vice Presidents-Hon. Franklin Clark,
Hon. john w. Jones, Hon. Jeremiah
Lothrop and General Henry Prince, U. 5.
A.
!Seeretayy-Joseph Treat.
1redsures-Charles II. Lewis.
Council-James W. Elwell. Edward F.
Brown. Charles I. Goodwin, Warren
Ward, Col. Granville, P. Halves, Col. Sam
uel II. Allen, Samuel p. Dinsmore, Thomas
Il. Hubbard, Levi Gray, Benjamin f. Mud
gett. Augustus j. Libby. Edgar Smith. (56
Wall street,, william ii. Fogg, A. j. Heath
and Maj John E. Dow, Jr.
1t was determined to celebrate tn an
niversary Of the Association by a dinner
at the Aston House on day to be appoint
ed by the Council presently, OF which due
notice will be given. 's'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

Thirteen messenger boys were dis
charged from the Western Union Telegraph
Office at Albany, on Monday, it having
been discovered that they had formed .
ring to cheat the company by increasing
the figures denoting the number of mes
sages delivered BY them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
THURSDAY. MARCH is, 1874.
Republican Caucus!

THE REPUBLICANS of Ellsworth, are ~ vited
to meet at City Hall, on Saturday, the 2lst
inst, at two O'Clock p. NJ to nominate candi-
date tor Mayor. to be supported In the coming city
election, and t. transact any other business that
may come before the meeting.
Per order OF City Com.
Ellsworth. March Is, 1854. lwl2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
Thirty Years Experience of nm
old Nurse.

mrs. Winsio~s Soothing Syrup IL the
prescription Of one of the best Female Pin
Clans ami Nurses in the United States, and has
been used f"r thirty years with never failing
safety ami success by millions OF mothers ana
children, from the feeble infant of one week Oh
10 the adult IL corrects acdty OF the stomach
relieves wind colo, regulates the bowels. and
gives rest, health and comfort to mother AMI
enid. We believe Il TO be the Best and surest
lrsehunieiy ~ the World, In all cases OF DYSEN
lEni anu DiARRliEA IN CHILDREN, wheth-
q ~ arse. rom IeethIng or from any other
causes fuii directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None Genuine unless the facsimile
oiCORTl> PERKINS Is on the ontside wran.
per sold BY all Medicine dealers. spnoly2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
"Westward the star y Empire take. lie wa,

Westward the STAR Of Empire take. itswa,
The Iowa Senate lately adopted, by
vote OF twenty seven 10 one, joint reso-
Luton OF the House, for an amendment to
the constitution giving women the right of
suffrage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

w by Will \ gu
y u n erf

To all persons sufe--
erinB from rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cramp. in
the limbs or stomach,
Bilious Coils. Pam in
the back bowels or side.
he would say, THE
not SklIDLD PANA-
CEA and FAMILY LIN.
iMENI Is OF all others
the remedy You want
for internal and external
use. IL has cured the
a b . We complaints in
thousands Of cases.
There Is no mistake
about it. Try it. Sold
by all Druggists.
sp no Tvs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
A 9 ADVERTISEMENTS.
state OF Maine

EXECUTIVE DEPARrME>r.
Augusta, Mar II. -
IN adjourned sessIORQ the Executive Connie.
VII! be heid az the -:-IaL .EAgs2s b., AM,
on Tuesday. the Stat ,iay OF NAL i,-' .
O'Clock, 4. NJ 'r j.
Attest: GEO, e, STACY. Secretary II ~ir.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
March II, 1874.
Special Notice.

a LII those Indebted to $. X. Whiting 4 Go. .-..
- requested 10 call and settle the same n, a..
are closing up our business. We win s4lI ,,o,f
soods we nave on hand, CHEAP FOR CASH
Mt, Desert. March IL, 1874
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

PROPOSALS will be received until the 18th n !.
u April, for furnishing Material and dnisbrng
are "a Church, at salsbary's Cove. Plans and snecI
ncaNons can be seen at J. W. Woods store ~.
Committee reserve the right to reject any or sI
6E,. +. RICH. Com
RICHARD II. PAINE
Eden, March l6 1874. i inI9ee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
Agents Wanted.
Or. GARVIN'S ELIXIR OF TAR,

Il recommended by regular Medical prurt. .n..,
and speedy cure guaranteed tor Coils. tuu...-.
CaiArrh, Asthma, bronchitis, Srtitiug E4uuI t....
nption and All Pulmonary Complaint. ,rr...
aia' ErysIPclas, Dyspepsia and tout. by-cbtlr.
thoIera- ulorbus, cholera ana all liver aud bout
complaints. Kidney diseases aud al affections II
,he Uriuai OrgAns-perfectiy harlnIe-- -trr,. lr..
mineral or Aichohc prppcrtie~-plra-au T. ta,,.
and never known 10 lail-fflce ; i % urr i:art..
run particulars Nth medical testimony and y..-.
tihcdtes sent on application. AdirCs T. ,
n IE Il co. La ~,VpEtl NyyDu. ~ VII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
Special n =
DR.. scHENck's STANDARD REMEDIES

~ NtahiAi remedies Tor all diseases OF the
lungs are HthencA4 Pulmontr syrup. >chsnck's
Sea weed Tonic, and ScheHck's NAndrAkr pills
and u taken before thu lungs are DESTROYED. a
speedy cure l. effected.
To these three me liciues Dr- ! II >chcucE of
Philadelphia, owes his unriyalIeI success IN the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
lnc L RlihouIf syrup rlpeus the Isnr bid matter
IN the lungs nature throws 1t of by an easy cx-
pcctoration. tor when the pheln or matter /. .Ipc
slight cough viii throw II "A, the patient has
rest and the lungs begun To heal.
To enable the fu'monic syrup o. 10 THIS ~Chru-
ck~ Mandrake flil4 and >chrnrk. >c4.vrcd Ton
" must hc freely used - cleanse he -tonach and
liver. srhenc~'s Mandrake PIiI- act % the lyer
removing All ohstfuctIpn-. relax the Kali bladder
The hile starts freely, and the ycrI. soon rrHey-
ed.
schsnck's sea-Wesd Tonic u q gentle .ti,ntisnt
AMI Alternative the alkat OF which il Is composed
mikes with the food, ami prevent. suffering II
assists ihe digestion by tOntng up the stomach To
a healthy condition. 40 that the food ami Pulmon.
ic syrup Will make good blood then the lung,
heal AMI the patent VIII surely get well II care
is taken - prevent fresh cold
DR. >henek can be consulted at the Quincy House
Boston. on Wednesday, March 15th, April >th and
Ed, May l3th and 93th.
ADVICE VIII De given free, but Tor a thorough
t5.DD o''' -
schcncks Medicine, are sold by all Druggist
,hroughont the country scheme. = Aimana e can
NC "Ad OF an Druggists, nee. sPnO. lylI
from no other cause than having worm. IN IN. /
stomach " ''''
BRowN'> vERMIFUGE COMFIrs
vii destroy worms without injury to the child
osIhs perfectly WHITE, and free from an color. /
~ % timer injurious ingredient. usually used IN
worm preparations.
CuETls & BROWN, Projectors.
No.2l5 Fulton street. New York
sod by Druggists acd Chemists ana dealers in |
Medicines At TWENTY five CENTS A Box
spnOlT2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
ID 1 II l. . Nj n
AWARDED BY THE
American Institute.
To J. W MCKEE,
FOR
EMDfOldGrllg and Flutlg Machines.

$40 1AAo AuhiAts HAuVLAAAVOt
IT Is ingenious and will meet the want, Of ev.
cry matron in the land"
Exhibition OF lsa2
'ohn r. "aVlt' Rec. secy. p. A, barnard. Pres.
samuel u. Tillman Corresponding >ery.
New York, November 20 ls-L
Ih's SIMPLE and ingenious Machine is as u-erT
As the sewing Machine, and Is fast becoming ul,.
u'r with ladies', tn the place OF xpcn.ive Ncr.l
WORK, ITS work being much more hand -on!c. l.-.
curing less tine and not one tenth plTt the ,..
pcn'e No lady toilet Is now complet. wI'h...
It. Machine with illustrated circular and ..I
instructions sent on receipt OF o., or finished 3D..
silver plate for SO
Address, The MCKEE nANUFACrURfNt CO..
Rrra "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
Dissolution of Co-Partnnrebio

1Ht Co-Psrincrship heretofore exrst,ng b.
t"ech henry :" hitting, < ;. X. waning 1ad.,
solved hy mutual consent. The an airs of lie IL, .
hrn viii be settled by :. X Whiting. who ~ -,
.n0LiAei 70 siSn IN liquidation TO, all deulaD j,
to March 10, ls7i. ' "a ;
HENRY WHITINa
March H. 1871 '''''
at the Old stand, Main Street kIi-wnTtb H.
,a e iSr the patronage extended to the oil lrm r.
ent tast t"enty'eight years, would resucrrt.....
ask the continuance of the same '
March IL, 1914. a. tri ~ ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

Marshal Bazainc, in his "seclnsion" at
nte-Marguerite, only goes out for two
hours In the day, walking in the court
belonging to his prison, under the surveil-
lance oftwo keepers. His meals are fur
ni,hed by the boatman Of the island, who
l., at the same time, sutler of the troops
His guard Is composed of ninety soldiers OF
the line and five iailors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
30.

1ESSRS. CUTLER BROS. & co.
III ordering another small lot of your invaluable
Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsan
der that others may have the beaett Of nv !" Or
EXPERIENCES VI my
Since this Balsam irss came 10 NV ro,ioo i, ,s.s
have kept 1t constantly in the house meyer NJ
lowing myself to be out OF 1t over night In au
these " 81"
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
1t has not failed in a single instance in my own
case to give the desired relief; aud will say tha
same in regard to my mother, whose
LIFE WAS SAVED
by 1t. as cannot but think. Hers was case Of
Congressional the Lungs. and although attended
by most skllful Physician, she seemed to All
constantly, so that we despared of her recovery
when an old irend and neighbor pursuaded her 10
try this Vegetable Pulmonary balsam. The result
was most k sEia.1Ess was Is'q IsE Ihs
ans recovery rapid. She Is now over 81 years old,
we're cold. which happens once in a while she
tases thirty to sixty drops, according to the vio-
day or two by taking the Balsam only on retiring
at night. With 1t the
IRRITATION
~ at once subdued, and a good nights sleep Sc
red. | will mention another case, that Of il
BLED AT THE LUNGS
and coughed frgh fully, had night sweats and WINS
fearfully reduced. She left Boston for hei coun-
Try home, $50 miles away, we supposed to die
sent her a bottle of your Bal.am, and soon hut
the satisfaction to hear that she much better.
She continued taking II for a while and got
ENTIRELY WELL,
and il living now which fact Is To be ascrlbed
mainly 10 the use OF
Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam.
Very truly yours john CAPEN.
Boston, March IA, 1873. No. Worcester square
Price In large bottles. which are much the
cheapest. o.. small bottles, old style. 50 cents
lT "A, there are many WORTHLESS limitations, be
careful to get the genuine. which Is prepared only
by CUTLER Bios. Z CO. successors to Reed ut
Ter Co.. Wholesale Druggists proprIctors OF the
friEe Gold Medal Cooking Extracts, Pure Specs.
Mustard, and other choice goods for IamilN Use.
also cutters Extract OF Jamaica Ginger with
sweet Flag. pronounced the finest preparation
OF its kiud; And ''Ocr AN Food, One Quart
for One Ceat' Shredded Garragreeu FOR ist tuc
Mango, Cruel, &C. one OF the cheapest and most
delicious ARTICLES of food IN the world A tow
cents worth will make a dnncr dessert Tor "A lam.
lily, and Tor invalid and children Il ~ uarivAllr,i
Put up in packages sufficient to make 10 quarts
Tor IS cents.
Sold by grocers and spothecaries.
nD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

The Incoming steamers still report furi-
Gus gales as prev alent on the Atlantic, and
most of them have undergone more or less
injury by the violence and turbulence OF the
wind and waves. Many of the staunchest
steamers have had narrow escapes from
laundering, but with the exception of the
Seldra. the vessel that went to the bottom
q week ago with thirty souls. no disaster
of magnitude is reported. II the fact show
any thing they show that our large steam
ships are bulls now more substantially than
heretofore when disasters at sea were not
OF unfrequent occurrence, and that cap
tains OF vessels have been impressed with
deeper sense of their responsibility. and
hence have exercised more caution In the
command of their crafts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19


A MISSIONARY AssAssTNArED IN MEX
lco.-The American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions sent two young men to Guadalajara
Mexico, in the autumn of 1872, to engage
In the missionary work in Jalisco. They
have been much encouraged in their labors
and i was recently decided that one Of
them, Rev.J. l.. Stephens. should COM
mence operations In Ahualulco. about
ninety miles from the home OF his associate
He had been very active and apparently
successful in his efforts. and though there
had been a good deal OF opposition he
wrote on the 3lst of December that it had
entirely ceased. But telegram received
Saturday at the Missionary Rooms in Bos-
ton, contained the following sad announce
ment., March 2d, Stephens assassinated."
Thus has fallen noble young man at the
beginning OF a most hopeful endeavor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
rmE Cn,rI.A1Ns rRArEn-

The 'haplain, Ia hi, opening PRAYER.
said: "oh Lord. our God. our Father Ia
Heaven. wc Al 10 fade as a leaf before
lhee. one generation comelh and an.
other -octh, and so Thon standest thi. l,y
% plead with Thy people. Two hnpored
heads " low. aud the >!ghin: OF sister cit
IT, responding In their grief is heard 10 all
%" land. The grave must receive its own.
v" how Ia silence and submission 10
Thy stroke. Christ b, our only shield"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
The Senate on the Death Of Senator
Sumner.
TUE SENATE CtIAMntI,

The galleries Of the Senate were crowd
ed long before the hour of meeting, and
many a sad glance was turned toward the
vacant seat OF the deceased. which was
trimmed with Grape. On the desk wa, "A
bouquet OF white iiowers. When the SEN
ate had been called To order the Chaplain.
Rev. DR. Sutherland, made an appropri-
ate and touching PRAYER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19


fron Vermont MG. POLAND prov ides for
Will he constructed by the Department as
prtma fdcie casesS
MIR. SPRAGuE. A great many OF these
warrants were obtained on improper or
fraudulent testimony.
Mr.. POLAND. Ny amendment provides
that such testimony shall not be conelu-
sive.
Mr.. SPRAGUE. know the amendment
is guarded.
Mr.. HALE, of Maine. 1t only consti-
tutes priBld fdcie evidence. Certainly the
amendment. which is precisely the same
as bill introduced by me ia the beginning
of the session, should be adopted, if is
necessary to cover such cases as have be-
fore named. The safe thing is to adopt it.
Mr.. HAwLEY, OF Illinois. | hope the
amendment proposed by the gentleman
from Vermont may be adopted. think it
is just and proper.
Mr. SPRAGUE. cannot admit the
amendment.
Mr.. KELLOGG. 1t should be adopted
for this reason: that in nine cases out Of
ten the witnesses who testified before are
now dead.
Mr.. POLAND. Let US at least have a vote
on the amendment
MIR. SPEER. Would il not be in order TO
move to reconsider the vote by which the
previous question was ordered.
Mr.. POLAND. 1t has not been ordered
yet.
Mr.. SPEER. ] thought it was ordered
on yesterday.
Mr.. BUTLER. of Massachusetts. A sim
gle suggestion in regard to the fifth sec.
ton. which l think would work an min
territorial injustice. 1t provides that these
old pensioners. who, because of being In
the Southern States, have been droppeI
from the rolls for time, shall have their
pensions from the time this act shall take
effect. Why not allow them their pensions
right along?
Mr.. SPRAGUE. This bill contains the
provision in all our pension laws. | call
for the previous question.
The previous question was not second
ed; there being upon divisions ayes 40,
noes not counted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

Ayery. R.rri.n o. No.. WILLIAM PAYN.
spnolml0
, 1874-02-25

Measures to gauge tho kegs and barrels Of our
brcwors and ob'igo thom to conform to tho Gov.
ornmont standard Of measure. Tho City Attor-
noy antl Ohiof Of pnlico woro jrnctod to MD the
officer III CARRYING out liu work.
Tho four students Of Nasotal who made
tfonlRolyes obnoxious 10 Or. Engar during tho
luto Episcopal Council By writing lettoB rolatlug
tho substance OF ccnvorHatiUna TINT Ind pnHsod
l,otwoon tltonl md ll,e Doctur Oil tho suhjoct Of
tho eootionooring lodges tho Anti Do Koyon
party wcro alloped to havo employed to prevort
tho election Of DR.. l>o Koyon, havo Lett tic
college. They pasacti tl,rougl, thls city a
day Or two ngo,- mud tho fact Inns only
just leaked out Thoy mil thoy wore treated iii
si,c 'nannor that they fot 1t bost to leave be-
fore ron1oIing occurred TINT might load to tllelr
expulsion, mud tint tlov wnro porso cutcd ly
Easar md lib wife, who declared il,oy would not
0it 1T tho aatno table with than. Tlloy wcso
givaM lottory bY prominent olntchmon 10 thor
DIaI,opH, explaining tl!o peculiar circumstances
undor wholi tl,oy Ind left college. This threat
ons to produce groator rupture III tho Church
tllnn tito lato Council.
Tho ennttal n1oottng Of tho milwaukee, Donrd
Of Luke underwriters waB hold yesterday. Tho
following gontletnon woro clccIol officers Of tho
Board for lho ensuing year: rrosislomt. i. y.
1Iolton; Vico prcaidont, j. D. Merrill; secro-
tary and 1roaBnror, H.'O. Payne; Executive
Con,tnlttee-J. A. HcIfonatoin, Z. 9. Hubbard.
]. L. hathaway.
, 1874-02-25

Adjourn Elcnt OF the Missouri State
Grun1c-Action of Tint Hody on the
Implement Question -1ndepent1cn
pOliticaAl Movement.
ST. LOUIS, Fob. 24.-The State Grange to-day
adopted resolution lnstructiug their
y1rioua agents to. buy no machinery or
agricultural implements o1copt from mau-
ufacturcrs, mud plodging themselves to
sustain such action OF agents by purchasing
such articles only from thom OF from homo
manufacturers.
The Grange adjourned sino dio at p. m.
Tho Times correspondent, writing about tho
aosaion Of tho Orange, anyB: sAa a
Grange, 1t has douo nothing OF @
political character; but number
OF ita members hayo held two informa1 meet
ings, a. tho Inst Of Which a committee Of ONO
from each Congressional District OF tho State
was appointed to attend to political matters dur
stato Grange. 4 majority Of this body Inns
power to call tho Committee together at auy
time to examine tho meriB OF candidates for DO
Atlcal office, and will atsviso tho Hub.committecs
Of County Councils, who will give informal ton
to Grangors regarding ouch candidates. This is
not Grange movement, but there iH oyidontlya
determination OIL tic part Of considerable
number Of drangcrs 10 mike their influence felt
IN the next election. There iB. in fact, an un
who holio9o in speaking out aud toll
ing what, ia wanted III the why of
representative men. They desire to soy to the
wol Id that the object Of the Grange is not only
to beno!lt ita nembars inside, but the ontiro
country. II possible, through the influence OK.
crtcd by thlB organization Of farmers aud then
ask tho cooperation OF other laboring classeB,
in regard to tho conduct OF public affairs may
be eiYoctad"