davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
CHOLERA.

Or any other form OF bowel disease in chill
dren or adults, IL is almost certain cure,
and has been more successful in curing the
various kinds Of
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

DRYANT. JACKSON \ Co, Dealers IN Dry
ID Goods, Groceries. Quccuswure. Hard
ware, Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats aud No
tons, etc Wil sell goods on time low
they can be sald. For casn az lowest cash
prices. West side Main street.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

"ADDILL x STOBAUGH, wholesale and
w retail dealers in family groceries AMI
farmers supplies generally. They al-o keep
constantly on hand the choicCst liquors, best
brands of cigars, t0bacro. a. Their "Pala-e
saloon Is the center Of attracfi-n. Connect
Ell with their business r. "a first class Restaurant.
MeaIs az al hours Tor 30 cents.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

" l. BAIRD, Groceries, oueensware.
vi. Wines, Efc. tOufccti0ucries. Tanned
Fruits Jcllics, Etc. Also contractor and
builder for hriCk work. Country produce a
Speciality. store West slde Main street.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

~ ". ALBRIGHT, Dealer IN the cclebra-
~. tel Charter Oak and other Cooking amt
Heating stoves, and Tinware generally. Al
plain and stamped; Lamp Fixtures, Ous, etc.
Roofing and GutterinE a speciality. south
side Main gtrppt
Connecticut western news., 1874-12-04
" 6 sRinaldO-'' y

THIS fine and high bred colt will stand for 1 limited number of marer the coming season. at lhe farm of W. H. Barnun, Lime RoeK. Corn Ri iNALDO" was foaled July 24th 1870; is l5 haldr inches high: weight 1O3O lbs; Color, bright bay; one hind loot white.
 1erms-$hO.00 10 ineure.
 Pedigree-By Volunteer" he by Rysd>t's Hambletonian. dam Venus b Nonparie, he by Cas~ius M Clay. Pasture furnished for mares from distance. Accidents and escapes at the risk of owners. Address
 c. W. BARNUM, 9l1 Lime Rock, Conn.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30
MisceIlansous.

Whenever the Emperor William ID
reported seriously i'll, immense crowds
collect In frost Of the palace in Bss>
lin, and await intelligence of his
death or recovery. Oftentimes they
are unruly and keep up . dismal
groaning and moaning, until the po-
lice or soldiers drive them awsy.
This sort OF thing must cheer An in
valid.
; The first cannon bsilHevsr fred In
the United States for the purpose oi
saving lives, was Q twenty -four
pound shot, which was fred on the
twelfth of January, 1850, over the
ship Ayrshire, wrecked on the6quam
Beach. Having . line attached, II
was the means Of saving the lives,oi
two hundred and one persons.
Very few of the aristocrstio and
fashionable families Of Madrid are 70
be fopld in that vicinity this winter.
They have apparently LEFT the coun-
try, a large number being iss Pp.ris.
The moral conditlopsof Madrid is rep
resented to be dreadful.
, OMAHA, NEB.. Jan. o7.--A Young
man by the name OF Psrrine, Of New
York, on his way home, died Of con
sunption on board the Union Pacific
train, which arrived here Saturday.
p. +. Davenport, native Of Massa-
chusetts, and brother inslaw of sx-
Governor Clatiin, died Of the same
disease on the train which arrived
here yesterday. The two Were inti.
mate friends, and had been travelling
in California for their health.
The former cook Of the Stsiaer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

Committee Of Creditors, consisting Of
Mcssrs. Shoemaker. Clayton, Norris,
Hclfcnshtein and Brown. This mode Of
settling the estate, which was done with
the unanimsus consent Of both creditors
aud debtors this morning, was confirmed
by tho court, and is thus rendered final.
WAsnfxaTos, Jan. 30 -Stidts.---Cono-
van, Of Florida, presented memorial for
the removal Of distractions in the nar,
Dor Of Pensacola.
Commitise on Contingent Expenses was
instructed TO Investigate " to the pro-
pfnty Of dissoptinuAag the pssctaes II
farpi>Aiss ssssiossry 70 reptr.sr> In the
gailssy.
nsvsB--Ths bill for free banking was
reported BY the Banking Consiittee and
referrsl to the CoMulittee VI tho Whole
tor debate, The Committee on Privileges
and Elections heard Morgan and Chand-
Isr, sttorpeys for Sykes and Spencer.
They outlined their line Of argument snd
named their Witnesses, who will be here
by Monday week. to which tine the Ala.
basas case 10 adjourned.
Carpenter hss opened his Louisiana
speech In the senate.
LONDON, Jan. 29.--Lieutensnt General
Henry Fronot, Of the British Army, and
Lord st. Jshn, Of Bslsoe, are dead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

family, four members of which were
burned to death with their house
two weeks ago, has been arrested
pending an inquest Of the coroner.
Silver plate known to have heea in
the house, and jowelry belonging TO
the dead can NOT be found since the
fire, and robbery and murder ars
now insinuated in connection with
the horrible affair.
AZ consequence Of the late fog
and dishaAl weather in Paris, there
were numerous suicides, some -four or
i've bong reported ssssy e1orninA
Charcod - the asab ofed1f d1f.desssuc-
sion *ss, as lass ssssAaas, the noss
popular.
The Richmond Dispatch thinks
that President Grant has done more
to sastsis his motto, "Lst 10 have
pta.s," in dropping Governor Da,is,
Of Texas, than he has by oil his other
measures combined.
Ne nau who parted his name 10
the mlddle, or owned three frost
names, vas ever elected Prseidsns oil
the United Statea In fact, all the
Preaidente but four had eash but one
front name. Morsl: Do not use
front names reeklessly in naming
your babies.
The anniversary Of the birthday u
Gen. Robert E. Lee, was hand. omely
celebrated, at 1avsnnah Augusta aud
other leading places in Georgia. A.
Savannah, Gen. J. 4. Johnston 70.
viewed the volunteer CsApanis.
Eugeais ID to get her ,a,0oe, ,o0t
francs from NJ French government,
l after al. She will also have restored
to her The Chiness Nussum, st Fou
l tainebIsau. the collection OF arms a
Pisrrefoads, and the works OF ART pur,
chased by the late kmpsror. II "a
genie was born 10 Spain she hsi
proved herself 70 be very devoted
FrenchwomAn. -
| HousroH, Jan. 27.-Thors was ~
informal meeting Of the sitisens thi'
evening, and . salute Of one hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE guns fred-ons hun
dred and Eve for Governor Coke ant
the Fourteenth Legislature, fifteen fol
the new city government, and 1--WE fo
the 6slyeston Artillery. The ,sAlut'
was fired from one OF Laftss's guns
one hundred years old, which wa
kindly loaned 10 by the Galveston
ARTILLERY.
| The Bosrd of Aldermen to.aigh
passed IN ofdips rce toPbidding per
sons in Attendance - smallpox irox
looming In oentset with Others withou
changing their clothing, under pen.
atty Of 800 hne and thirty days in
1prisonmsnt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30
THE FARMING iNrEaEsrs.

Every consid, ration Of interest, Of
progress and development in any
country, and more especially in . new
country, depends upon this interest
more absolutely@than upon any other
1t is the foundation rock upon which
the superstructure Of national as well
as simple community prosperity must
be reared. Nan, for instance, prosy
and common place a. II seems, mus,
eat, before he i. capable Of exercising
an, Of the powers, either for god OF
evil, with which God has ssdowed
him. Then il follows that ls who
furnishes the nutriment, u the power
in front, and to whose success or fail-
ure be attributes his triumphs or his
short comings.
This pursuit has given more glo-
rioas names to history than any other.
The calm thought and pure reflections
engendered by perfect seclusion
from the oarking cares of the world,
tend to develope in the farmer that
utter self abnegation that alone con.
stitutes true moral grandeur. 20 : -'''
This class OF our population, up t.
this time. unconscious Of It's power, o,
ignoring it, has been content to plpd
along At tae plow handles, and allow
other pursuits to claim and assert Z
superiority altogether at variancs
with truth, reason or Justice. They
| have been At the mercy of all ssrts q
combinations and corporations tAsy
have submitted to all, and have toilsd
on, content to allow others to real
the full reward OF their eAorta
In the South, the com mission ner
chant was the man who was most in.
terested in the price Of cotton, sugar
tobacco aud other products, bscals,
the lions share of the profits flowed
into his Golfers. He who sowed II
the South in ante Sei1ssm siEes va
not the man who reapsd. Now, how
ever, q great change has been effected
and one which is all the more power
full and complete, because It has beer
wisely, silently, but detsrminedly
wrought. The heroes Of tho plov
are coming to the front in solid 10
gions, and their presence in the bat
tie for human progress, human right
and development will be found ant
felt to be potent for good, as weh .
potent for the discontinue 0
those immense, soal>less corr oratisn
who grind the face of the toiler fo
bread. with ruthless disregard o
the tears and ;,rosns Of the sacrifice
they offer on the sltars of their owl
power. Y
The ultimate triumph contemplated
by the farmers does not iuvolvs th'
pulling down Of any other Legitimate
interest; IL seeks to displace no singl'
element in the general prosperity i
only asks to be allowed to protect IL
own; it will be satisfied with thi
much, and with nothing less.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

The coming struggle between the
liberals aud conservatives in Eng
land, is one around which hangs in.
tereSts Of no ordinary nature, Com
unism, license and Red Republican
ISM, fronts the solid masses Of Or
der and legitimacy, - represented in
the perfons Of the hosts Of sonservs.
tism. ''~' ''''--- 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

We are delighted to know that
Col. McKensie and Gen. Sheridan are
in consultation over Indian affairs.
We trust that they will give the
death blow to the quaker policy.
We have no doubt but they will
make it interesting for the Indians, if
the government will permit them to
60 on q raid. F2 ','.sai-.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30
BY TELEGRAPH
". p. BALLENGER CONFIRMED
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Aysyrz,, Jan. -.

U AysJrH, Jan. -.
". p. Ballengsr, Of Galveston, wa
confirmed to-day, by the Senate, q one
Of the Associate Justices Of the Supreme
Csurt. m
SENATE -Rell called. Quorum pres,
snt Mr.. Westfsli--An ast granting pen
sions to survivors Of TeAs Revolution.
Referred to Committee en- State Attain.
Act compelling sheriffs and ex-sherihs Il
x Of school boards to make prompt sets
Elements, &C., with. their counties. Read
first time and Feferfe6 TO Committee on
Education.
Joint resolution making appropriation 70
refurnish and renght Incentive Mansion.
Read the third time and passed. The
Hsuse bill, adopting and sstsblishing ths
penal code for the Stats Of Texas, was
read the frst time and referred 70 the Jus
dietary Committse. The House bill 70.
pealing the act prohibiting the sale Of
liquor within two miles Of the Moscow
Masonic High School was seaA the Arst
| time and rsfsyrsd TO the Csmmittse n
Education The Senate bill defining
the mileage 70 b paid nenbers Of the
Lsgislasurs, with the House snsndmsat,
which anendmsnt va sencursd In By the
Senate. The bin regulating ths sale Of
Aomesteads vss read ths sseoad tins.
Ireland, Ohsirmsn::pf the judiciary CON,
nittes, rseonmrndsd . sabstituts. On
motion Of Culbssson IL IVES made ths sps-
sial srdsr for Wednesday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

lisa Georgia girl allowed three
hundred men to kiss her ut ten cents
= head, ana then went like 3 good
girl and gave the money to the poor"
This is not the only case whcr' the
cause of the poor and the ~" ched
hiss beenserved by the lips oil the
fair Georglans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

The Missouri Legislature is labor
ing on the concealed weapon" ques.
tion, . very ugly one to handle.
This miserable, cowardly practice
should be done away with at all haz-
arda
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

Prominent members OF the London
Biographical society, doubt the cor
reCtness Of the report of the death Of
Dr. Livingstone.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

Prominent New York lawyers are
before the House Judiciary Commit
tee, advocating the claims OF suffer-
ers by the Alabaua, to share in the
Geneva award. =,aSl ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

The scene 1t the removal Of the re-
mains of Napolsn III. to the new sar-
eophagus. presented by Queen vic-
toria at Chislehurst, lately, is de
scribed ss.being very.affecting indeed.
The Empress and Prince Imperial
were both overcome Wy their emo
tloRs. i.i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

The charge that the Democratic
party Of Texas is opposed to the Free
School idea, has often been made by
our Radical friends. Now, we will
see 9 practical test applied shortly
that win evolve the full fslsity OF this
charge. We will have school sys,em
as perfect and ss effective as can be
had with the means at our disposal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

\ Senator Gordon, Of Georgia, has
been interesting himself in the cause
Of the Grant Parish prisoners and
has hopes that they will be released
ON bond until the courts are ready to
try them. . t-'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

The Galveston News devotss
nearly = column 70 DESCRIPTION Of
the new post Office in that city, and
dees not forget Gen. Clark.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

The new election for members oi
Parliament, 10 exciting oar phleg.
matic British neighbors. The liber-
ais are the favorites as yet. among
the sportsmen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

The Free Press, Of San Marcos
heads any other paper in the State
for the number and variety Of it,
prospectuses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO. FRIDAY. JANUARY so.

Caleb Gushing, the new Minister to
Spain, sails for Madrid on the seventh
0f February.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

Nat McKain, an old servant of
Gov. Coke, who has been living in
Dallas for some time, is to be at the
head OF the domee,ic force, at the
Governors Mansion, in Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

The President has concluded to
withhold his message on Louisiana
affairs for the present, and may not
send it in at all. 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

The editor Of the Gatesville Sun 10
asfull Of jokes a. an egg is Of "fillin." :"
That's all very well, but they SHUTTER
no parsnips." -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON-OBSTRU
TONS IN PENSACOLA HARBOR;
FREE BANKING-DEBATR ON
PRIVILEGE AND RLEC-
TIONS-CARPENTER's
SPEECH ON LOUIS,
LAMA MATTERS.
FROM LONDON-DnATH OF A DIS
TrNaUlsHED BRITISH oFvICER,
DEATH or LORD 81. JOHN.
MARKETs-FoRMaN = DoAEsTIc

PHn.ADELyHIA, Jan. aa.-Ths olympic
Theatre, on Market, below Thirtsenth
street, has burned. II 10 Supposed to
have been the work ofsinosndiariss. The
falling walls killed I've hrsmsn and hurt
others.
The voting by the creditors Of Jay
Cooke d Co resulted In the choice Of
Edwin N. Lewis as trustee, under ths 4sd
section kf tho pAabsRs Acs and the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

We are indebted to the managers
Of the Inauguration Ball, which Is to
be given ON the 5th of Februsry, 40
Austin, for tickets of invitation. 1t
is to be grand affair ; and while the
grosser part of our physical "get up"
may be delving deep into pile OF
exchanges, yet the better and spirits
nal part will be there rejoicing with
the people OF Texas that at last they
have rolled back the crowd Of for>
eign vampires who have long fed
upon the vitals Of the people Of Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

The Civil Rights Bill was on the
27th referred to the Judiciary Com.
mittee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

~ We are indebted to our esteemed
contemporary, the Austin Statesman,
for its cordial reception and kindly
notice Of our senior, during his late
visit to Austin. A little more inti-
mate acquaintance with the fair
DANES Of the Capital might induce
him to abandon his forlorn, old-bach-
slor habits, which is consummation
dsyoutly to be wished for, by some
falr lady. wiB +. esA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30
To Dsainsuens Taxpaysrs.

.Ths Tar Rolls having been turned ova 10 xss,
shall proceed 70 coesS the tar according to law.
To ssss trUubls and sxpeoss dsinqusats will plsAes
come iorwsrd and ssttis without Saay.
L. y. BOSS
wsss, Jan. p, is'A jsssedivi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30
n. & r. c. RailrssA.
AND COMMISSIONS.

Train leaving Galveston 1t l.oQ ,. ~, hosseol
1 400 y. m and We. . n s:isp. N. asivss . "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-30

r l. DURHAM, k.SD.s .BAI
ne shssns Of ,WseS and velnily. > IrtllIy =
once q nsisaps Dssg Sssrs. eOssnssehl Dsu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26
COMING 70 the Front Aaain.

The success Of the democratic ticket in
Connecticut, at the recent State election,
is beginning to bear fruit, and the drst
noticeable act is the exhuming Of de.
famed politician who has been so obnox-
ious to the people for years that he has
been kept out of sight. and electing him
U.sS. SENATOR His name is w. w.
Eaton. lie was q most bitter copper
head, opposing the war against rebellion,
the Emancipation proclamation, the arm
ing of the blacks, the 18th, 18th and 18th
amendments, and all other war measures.
lie is one of the class for whom the mod.
oIate democrat, for the pas. few years,
has had to apologize. rs confirmed
Bourbon, whose influence had departed.
and who was tolerated in The party simply
because he had no where else to 20. Bat
now that the party secures power, these
odious characters rise TO the surface again,
and are elevated to Office as representa-.
tive men. This, which could not occur
in the republican party. is easily accom-
plishod in the democratic-lort the parties
aJe very differently constituted. The
latter is made up OF the rank and file, and
certain leaders who have unlimited sway
while the former consists Of men who
are capable Of acting for themselves, and
who cast overheard their leaders when
they prove recreant to duty.
The event referred to in Con necGcut is
significant and Of value to other States
only TO show what may be expected, if
the democratic party should be invested
with power, through any mischance. We
have the same specimens of fossils in
Maine, who are apparently slumbering
in their forced retirement, only waiting
Tor a change OF fortune in which TO claim
their Old prerogative of holding Office and
managing the affairs Of the country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

The Press learns that the arrange
ment for the running OF trains between
Portland and Boston under the provisions
OF the contract between the Boston and
Maine and Eastern railroads, has been
settled. The $50 2. NJ. trains from
Boston and the 6 ?. NJ. train from Port.
land on both roads are 10 be discontinued
The morning trains from Boston will
leave q, : O'Clock instead Of S: so as at
present. The A. ". trains from Port.
land on the Eastern road will be discon.
tinued. The night Pullman train on the
Eastern will leave Boston at . 30 p. NJ,
instead of 5 O'Clock. An other trains will
run rs at present. Meantime the sale Of
railroad tickets by outside spectators
goes briskiy or. Boston and Maine
tickets from Portland TO Boston. can be
bought in any quantities at points on the
Maine Central road at $3.50 and SL.75.
The fetal! price at Portland is $3.50, and
Is likely 10 be less. Il was publicly stated
in the Massachusetts Senate, Wednesday,
that the conductors of the Eastern Rail.
road had confessed to stealing from $4,000
10 5000 week daring the past year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26
Lockc's WIS Ienns.

Being at Lockc's Nils a few days ago,
| saw at the stable Of D. \. Coffin Knox
colt out OF Drew mare, which Messrs.
Rand & Coffin OF that place have lately
purchased. which, from present appear.
ances, promises to become one OF The
finest horses in the State. lie is now TWO
years and nine months old, lilccn hands
high, and weighs nine hundred pounds.
llo IS of a jct black. beautiful in i0rm.
and for ease and grace OF motion lie can
not be surpassed. Tue owners intend 10
keep him Tor the service OF few choice
mares the present season. The thanks OF
he public are due these cnlcrpri,ing gcn.
tlcmeG for their endcayors 20 improve
the breed of horses in this section OF The
County. All who love aud appreciate q
good horse will take pleasure in ealing
and taking a look at this mode. colt. lie
is perfectly gentle AMI nicely broNcn To
the harness, and promises grsa. speed
when he gets If age.
Loehe's Mills has improved greatly
within few years. aud i, now sn,rt,
thriving village. It is very fortunate in
having live men in It's midst
Messrs. Tibbcts &c Rand are about
building large store on the site Of The
old dry. house. 1t is sp eudid location.
1t is to be two stories and basement
much like the Hon. K. \. Chapman'5
store at Bethel depot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

On Thursday, the l4lh inst. as ID. II.
Blake was moving his goods from Oxford
to Hebron, bridge across the stream
which forms the boundary line between
The two towns gave way, precipitating his
goods into the water. At the time Of the
accident, his vile was seated upon the
load, and was buriel beneath the goods.
When the wreck was cleared away it was
discovered that the woman had been in
stantly killed by heavy stove, which
fell upon her. breaking her neck. 1t is
reported that the bridge has been con.
sidered unsafe for some time. II this
accident had happened to some wealthy
or distinguished individual, there would
have been 4 terrible how TO do about the
matter; but Mr.. Blake being poor man
of no enviable reputation. the affair is
recorded in rs few words rs possible. We
hope TO see justice done in this matter,
and that the old man will be fully com.
pensated for his loss. Gen1. VIM. X.
Kimball has kinely taken the case into his
hands, Notwithstanding the fact that he
may receive no compensation for his SER
vices, and proposes to have legal action
taken in the matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26
Yours truly,
W. b. LArII
oxford Conference.

The annual session of Oxford Confer.
ence OF Congregational Churches will be
held with the "a church in Bethel. (Rev.
d. Gar.and's) on Tuesday and Wednes.
dIy, June oh and 10Th, 1874.
Isl Preacher. Rev. j. Elliott; "a DO.
Rev G. f. Tewksbury. Committee Of
Arrangements, Rev. d. Garland, Bros.
d. +. Brown and \. w. Valentine.
F. Z. SHAW, Scribe.
The churches composing the Oxford
Conference will be entertained during the
meeting at the following places;
Andoyer, at Rev. S. L. GouId's; Gilead,
Shelburn and Gorham, at Mr.. Alfred w.
Valentines; Sumner at Mr.. Moses A.
Mason's; South Paris al Mr.. 5. g. witch
ellis; Oxford. at Mr.. c. I. Bartlett's !;
Rumlord and Dix6eld at Mr.. Alphin
Twitchell's; Turner at Mr.. Newton
Stearns's; Upton at Mrs. Sarah j. Chap.
mans. Ministers from abroad at the
house OF the pastor. All the churches
viii be entertained within mile oil the
place of meeting. Let no one remain at
home through tear that he may suffer
Inconvenience while in town. We would
be happy TO see liberal representation
from all the churches and test the strength
Of our hospitality. ID. GARLAND.
Bethel, May 18th. 1874.