davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
ct to its lowest stage ere the raise in

May 9Th, 1875.
If there is any truth in the old say
ing, farmers should rejoice, "a wet
and windy May fills barns full of corn
and hay" No corn has been planted
yet, and it would be advisable to wait.
The wheat is coming on nicely and
believe we may look for large yield.
l uotice many farmers are planting a
diversity of crops, which I think is a
good idea, for if one fails some will be
good. This season looks like
poor one for corn but good
one for wheat. Those who have both
will certainly come out all right with
one. Gardeners are looking blue when
they see their early plants exposed to
these sharp winds.
Eugene and Alfred Bachelor have the
sole right to pick up the logs along the
river shore in this locality and deliver
them to the logmen on Lake Pepin.
Now is the time to set out trees, and
l notice several who are busy at work
doing so. Business dull but wind live
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the co .
partnership heretofore existing between
Sargent, Roath & Co., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, the business
and good will of the firm having been
sold to Messrs. Elwell g. Hill, who will
carry on the business at the old stand.
CHAS. A. SARGENT.
S. V. ROATH.
G. S. ELWELL.
April 2lst, A. D. 1875.
Having sold out our interest in the
firm of Sargent, Roath g. Co., we take
this opportunity to thank our friends
for their kind patronage, and of recon-
mending the new firm to their like kind
attention. CHAs. A. SARGENT.
S. V. RoArH.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11

RED WING, MINN, TUESDAY, MAY II, 1875.

The Court JOURNAL. is
the style in which one of the Lyn-
dale Court Journals, the Minneapo-
isANail announces the movements of
their King:
Bill King went to St. Paul yester-
day. He wore a dark blue coat,
stovepipe hat, and dark pants with
out side-whiskers.
We suppose that the King of
subsidies and blooded stock, gener-
ally wears pants with side whiskers
must be kingly style.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11

st. Paul is putting on Southern
airs over a. genuine Civil Rights
Case. It was the Sherman House
that did it; and fellow citizen Of
African descent is determined
to ascertain whether a respectable
and well-behaved citizen with a
sunburnt complexion has any rights
which may not at least be respected
in third class tavern.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
Times and Things at Trenton.
BY 4 TRENTONITE

May lst, 1875.
Editor Of The Grange Aduamce:
RESPECTED S1R:-We are all still un-
der the cold winds Of the north. May
comes to US with slight fall of snow.
The farmers have the most of their
wheat sown, but the severe cold spell
prevents it growing much. There is
no hurry in getting corn planted, and
those who have planted their potatoes
look sad and blue. Farm wages are
cheaper this season than heretofore.
Every year brings its troubles as well
as its joys, at least our peaceful citi-
zens thought so last Wednesday, the
way they had to turn out to fight fire.
NJ. Stone had his hands full in saving
his wood, and. in doing so endangered
somewhat the inhabitants hard by, but
who can be blamed for trying to save
his own.
J. G. Arnold is improving the looks
Of his residence by an addition.
Married, at the brides fathers, Hen
ry Yeomans and Miss Hattie Eaton of
this place. Our worthy Squire, E. A..
Dopkins, performed the ceremony.
Our jubilee band gave them a serenad e
that they will remember for a few veal
A. E. Cowell and bride bade us fare
well, Thursday and have gone to their
residence in Mortified, MINI. They
will be missed greatly by their many
friends.
The river is falling, but will scarcely
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
CRIST MILL,

Good Ne,os for the Farmers. Gus
tom Grinding do'se.-Having purchased
the Flouring Mill Of Cogel & Betcher,
on Hay Greek, propose to do all kinds
of custom work, grinding from the
grists flour and feed for the farmers and
giving every man the -four and other
products of his own grain. Guarantee
ing satisfaction.
4w28 JOHN BRASCH.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
The case of 7. D. Blake VS.

The case Of J. D. Blake VS..
Winona & St. Peter R. R. Co.,
which has gained the name of
"Granger case," though commenced
by leading merchant before the
Grange was thought Of as a power
to oppose oppression in the shape
of extortionate railway freights or in
any other shape has been postponed
in the United States Supreme Court
until another term.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
Notice..

The books of the old firm of Sargent,
Roath e. Co., were closed May lst, and
G. S. Elwell is authorized to settle the
accounts of the old firm, and it is not
only desirable but very necessary that
they should be paid and closed up at
once.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11

4 dvertising: Cheap. Good: systema tic.
A-An persons who contemplate making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion
Of advertisements. should send Is cents to
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Al Park Row. New
York, for their pamphlet-book (ninety-
seventh edition), containing lists of over
2006 newspapers, and estimates, showing
the cost. Advertisements taken for leading
papers many states at tremendous re.
duction from publishers rates, GET THE
BOOK. 14y1
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
Spelling School at Zumbrota.

ZuMBRorA, May 10th, 1875.
The "spelling school fever has at
last found its way into our village. On
last Saturday evening our first spelling
school Of the season, was held in
Grams Hall under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society.
In the first part of the evening Mr..
T. P. Kellett was chosen as President
and Messrs. L. D. Henry, A. Coats and
c. H. Williams as Judges. 1t was also
decided that there should be, first, a
general spelling down, and lastly, a
spelling match between chosen sides.
At the close of the former Miss Viola
J. Dickson, IVES left standing.
In the spelling match nearly fifty per-
sons participated, Miss Wyatt and Miss
Dickson acting as choosers. will
give the order in which the last ten left
the floor and the words misspelt by
them:
Francis Freeman, Syringa.
Mr.. Newhall, Congruous.
Charley Ward, Solecize.,
Eddie Cummings, Sirocco.
Ella Scofeld, Nefarious.
Nellie V. Shattuck, Declarative.
Eva Murdock, Irascible. :"
0. II. Parker, Synecdoche.
J: A. Thacher, Centiloquy.
Huldah Hidreth, Beatiic.
Miss Dickson was again left stand
ing amidst great applause.
Intervals were devoted to music by
the Zumbrota Band, who willingly &C
cepted an invitation to play, on this oc-
casion, and who received therefor
hearty vote of thanks.
G. E. L.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11

NOTICE OF CoPARTNERsH1P.-
undersigned have entered into Copart-
nership from Jan. lst., 1875, as agents
of HALF Safe and Lock Co.
B1GFoRD & PAssMoRE,
46, Jackson St., St. Paul, MINI.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
"H0, Texas"

Having sold out our business and
good will to Messrs. Alexander &
Gross, we take this opportunity to ex-
press our thanks to our many friends
and customers for their patronage to
us in the past and we would also recon-
mend our successors to you as honora-
bic men and entirely worthy of your
future patronage. Mr.. Wichman and
still be found at the. e..store ready to set
tie accounts of the old firm or wait on
customers of new for the present.
WICHMAN g. BLAKELY.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
For Sale.

A splendid new store and stock of
Goods doing a business Of fifteen thou
sand (15,000) dollars per annum. Ap-
ply to the undersigned,
A. G. EARSLEY.
HERMAN, GRANT Co., MINI.
April 18th, 1875. lm29
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
TREES.

Now is the time to plant Fruit Trees,
Evergreens and Ornamental Trees. If
you have not bought yonr su pply r
the Spring, call on
G. w. RICHARDSON,
Corner of Main St. g. Broadway,
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
For Sale.

FOUR FARMS. One of them con.
tains Two hundred acres of choice land
with ten acres of timber and one hum
dred acres under Improvements.
For full particulars apply to
A. G, EARSLEY.
lm29 HERMAN, GRANT Co. MINI.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11

A writer in the Industrial Age
wants more green backs and less
break backs" We know whole
communities that would heartily
second that kind of an arrangement.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
DIANOS, ORGANS, &c.

&c. Stearns and B. Green, of Zum.
brota, have made arrangements to furnish
their customers with large variety Of
styles of the best Pianos, Organs and Me-
lodeons, made in this country, at low prices,
Instruments constantly on hand for sale
or rent.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11
. PHILLIPS,

r PHILLIPS,
~ Justice Of the Peace, will attend to
conveyancing and collecting. OFF, ce in Ma
sonic Block, entrance Sd St., opposite P. 0.
Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-11

The prospects for Cuban Indepen-
dence are said to be greatly i'm
proving. Spain finds her hands full
In looking after the Carlists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
CHURCH AND STATE IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-Yesterday the cures
OF the Roman Catholic churches ia this city announced
the reception OF pastoral letter relative TO the inter-
OF the remains Of Joseph Guibord in consecrsed
ground. The pastoral says;
For we have truly declared In virtue ~ the divine
power that exercise 10 the Of the Pastor ~ Pas
Church has been deposited separated from the rest 81
the conse,ratcd cemetery, TO he no longer more IMAM
profane place. an ordinary piece o; ground.
The Cure OF the Parish Of NOte Dame Mons Rousseot
has given public notice that the grave OF j. Guibord in
the cemetery dug The coffin Of hts late wife, snd
has only depth OF two feet and few inches, and in
consequence, has not the depth required by law. What
action will be taken therein the cure does not state.
TORONTO, Nov. 22.--rbe pastoral Of the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy OF ontario read in all the
churches throughout the Province yesterday. OF the
civil power il says:
There unwise who presume 10 assert that the
civil power is supreme, even In spiritna affairs that 10
il spiritual power should b. subordinate. We're the
apostles have believed this the gospe could not have
been preached in the world handed down 10 VI pure
and unsued Civil power IS from God fOT the wen
being OF society and its limits bounded by the
same law Of the God from whom IL derives ts au
thOrity II has right interfere with The preaching
the gospel and the establishment OF the religion
OF Christ, when tie means taken are peaceful
Concerning mixed marriages the pastoral says:
We have individually shown you the evils Of mixed
marriages We now m.tedlY warn young men and
women before forming friendships with persons or diff
panse ana reflect lest they take step me
consequences OF which they may deplore both in time
and eternity. Peace and harmony are seldom found IN
families where the parents disagree on the most essential
OF all points, their own religion and that o their cBdreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
EQREIGN NOTES.

MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-M F. Ryan, produce
merchant has suspended His liabilities are said to be
over 100000.
IoNDoN, Nov. 22.-Iler Britannia Najesty's
corvette Challenger, scientific expedition, Las
rived AT Valparaiso
MADRID, Nov. 22.--Gen. Maritime CampCs
has arrived al Madrid 10 consult With Cabinet ~
regard to the Carlist war.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The appointments OF Sir
J. Holker and Hiinge Stanley Girarj To the Attorney
and Solicitor Generashp respectively are confirmed To-
day
HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. pa memorial on
behalf Of 800 persons in the coal districts OF Capo
Breton has been forwarded 10 the local Government,
pray ing for assistance.
LONDON. Nov. 22.-The Pail NAL Gazette
this afternoon has special telegram from Berlin
nouncIng that Prince Bismarck attended Parliament To-
day lis health appears better than vas reported He
intends making speech to-day.
HALIFAX, y. -, Nov 22.-Intelligence has
been received here that Her Britannia M0estys ship
Bellerophon, bearing the flag Of YceAdm.Ta Wellesley.
arrived at Bermuda, from Hahhx, on the l1th INST,
"A passage, during which hne shipped two
heavy seas, doing slight damage.
QCEREC, Nov. 22.-The Provincial Govern
men has granted TO James whyte late Emgraut Agent
In Scotland 900 NJ land IN Western townships
whcrcOn to locate Scottish settlement. NJ. Mhyte has
eit for Scotland 10 complete arrang' DcBs foT the settle
ment Of 100 families OF thrifty scOtehmcn.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 22.-1he British ship
Oriental, Capt sauierson, which sailed from London
oct % for ST john " b. in ballast, has been abandoned
at sea- wateriogged, and I'm IA sinking condition Her
crew taken of aud brought Ia this port by the
steamer Baltic. Before the Oriental finally allan
doned she lire to prevent collisions as the
wreck lay in the path ~ ocean travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
LYING IN STATE

PLACED IL FRONT or wAsHEoToN's PoRIBAr-
FLORAL GIFTs-MR. WILSON'S NAME IN BoYuOoD
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Ihe embamed remains
OF Mr. Wilson have been laid in state in the Vice
Presidents room Oh catafalQue, which occupies
the place where the writiDg-tabe stood at which he
did ali bis work. The body attired i'll dress suit
OF black broadclOth, faces Rembrant Peale's por-
trait Of Washington Beside it are q wreath Of tea
roses Japanese calla-lilies. white pnks, and hello
topes from the wife Of the President aud cross Of
white flowers from Gen. BabcOck. The room is
guarded by detail of the Capitol Police, among
,hem coored man, who also stood by the bier Of
senstor Sumner. Sergeant-at-A Arms French has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23

received kilograms, announcing that Gen. cunning
ham of the staff OF the Governor OF Massachusetts
and Messrs Dunn and Turner, representing the Dos
ton City Council start for Washington to-nigh' ana
that Senator Boutwell, starts tomorrow morning.
II Is not generally known that the Yice-Presdenfs
name was originally Henry Goliath. which he
changed. while still boy, for the name of his
adopted father II is said that his earnest convic-
tons on the subject of total abstinence were pm
marily formed. as a consequence of his real father
drinking TO excess. His brother, who was with
him in his last Illness retains his name,
S. II. Goliath. lie has been for sew
eral years employed a doorkeeper under
the Sergeant-at-Ams of the United States
Senate. The date for the Vice-Presidents funeral
is not vet settled. II is the desire of some OF his
friends to defer il until Congress assemblies but the
question will probably be determined by his nephew
and executor. W. L. Coolidge Of Natick, who is yet
to be heard from on the subject President Grant
called at the Capitol this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
CVBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, Nov. 22.--Thc Minister of Santo
Domingo has arrived here aud been received ny Cap
taiuGencral vamaseda with great hOnors coach was
provided for him. and he escorted by troops with
band Of music, to and from the Government Palace.
The result az this visit Is that treaty of peace friend
ehip maritime commerce aud eXtiadon between Spain
and santJ Domingo has been signed.
The nsuI .et leader Carlos Garcia hae been surprised
ami shot.
The Captain General has left for the interior and
rived at Las Cruces. lis headquarters VIII he IN the
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH ELECTORAL AND PRESS BILLS
PARIS, Monday, Nov. %, 1873.

PARIS, Monday, Nov. ~, 1873.
In the Assembly to-day the debate on the
third reading OF the Electoral bin began All tho amend
tho first clause in regard 10 the terms OF resi-
dence required voters which agreed 10 the
9Th nsts to-day rejected, and the clause
definitely adopted az originally submitted.
The Right Center has held meeting and resolyed 70
oppose all the amendments which the Left and Left Cen
ter intend TO introduce, with view 10 modifying the
vote of the 18th inst the 14th clause OF the BILL BY
which the election Of Deputies separately by dstnct
adopted.
Ministers Buffet and Dufaure to-day attended the cit
ting OF the Committee 10 which the Press BIZ was
referred. N. Buffet said the Constitution contained no
enunciation Of prncples The press might dscnss fbe
republican form OF government but must not attack the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
CONDITION OF THE EUROPEAN CORN
TRADE.
LONDON, Monday,
In its weekly review of q
Mark Lane Express says:

LONDON, MOnday, NOV. =, $50.
In its weekly review Of the corn trade, The
Mark Lane Express says:
Rain has indefinitely postponed much OF the autrmna
sowing England. With the bad condition ot samples,
and continued large imports, markets are shilling
cheaper farmers reluctant 10 accept lower rates
even for poor samples when foreign arrivals slaeken,
IA soon they must. aud rents paid, better trade az
Temuneratiye prices seems likely IL appears that
French reports have been too favorable No sowing has
been done districts This has hardened the price
OF Paris and the provinces although Flour 10
somewhat cheaper Prices in Belgium are firm, aud IN
Holland stationary. In Germany the markets are In
active aud generally unchanged although al DantZc and
Vienna and in Hungary, quotations are rather lower
The Russian markets show no change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
TRIAL OF THE VAIN WRIGHT BROTHERS.
M 1874

The trial Of Henry and Thomas Wainwright,
the oGe upon the charge Of wfu murder and the other
Us an accessory after the fact began to-day at the Central
Criminal Court Old Bailey, ChicfJustce Ccckbnrn pre-
siding. Henry Wainwright Is charged with killing q
young woman named Harriet Lane, In September, 1874,
In whitechapcIOad, her monged remains being found
IN his possession year afterward The case known az
the wbtecbaperosd mystery has created the greatest
excitement all over Engand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
CANADIAN MoRMONs PROSECUTED.

LONDON, Nov. 22.--A new church of latter Day
Saints opened here yesterday This congregation has
been max ng gradual progress under many difficulties In
Guiding that OF mob law for months The service yes
terday afternoon attended with an enliFenng scene
stranger in the congregation 10 reute the arsu-
ment Of the Mormon Apostle, considerable disturbance
followed and the service heightened 20 fonr hours
There Is great manifested against he church
in the neighborood, which threatens to take active
shane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
BRITISH VICTORY IN MALAGA.


The Colonial Office has received telegram
stating that the troops from the British Rosidency a.
Pcrak have sneed and captured two socksdes at the
village where ar. Birch murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23

FORT Valley. Ga, Nov. 22.-John Brown, col.
orcd this place last evening IN The act OF
tempting outrage highly respectable younR lady. lie
kno ked IN the struggle subsequently
baud disguised Ook him from The sheriff and hung
him.
OTTAWA, Nov. 22.--The Government has ordered
the works tort Francis, Msniot 10 he DISCONTINUED m
The preserk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
Concerning mixed marriages the pastoral says
SPANISH RELATIONS WITH THE VATICAN
InNnoS Monday. Nov. %. 1873.

L'INHON, HUnUaFi NVF' Io'O'
A letter to The Times this morning from
Rome that besides the long note from the Vatican
to Spain published the 1lth Spain had previously
ceived secret note from the Vatican which has not
y.t been printed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07

Ihe creditors "a the European and
North American hallway Go held meet
Ing 1t Bangor on Tuesday, Al which a re-
poE ~as made By the committee Of in
Yesugatlou previously chosen In sub
stance IL recommends that the affairs Of
the company be put into the hands of
board vi trustees, who Shall manage the
property tor the benefit Of all concerned
The report was adopted.
We don't know hat Portland is com
ng TO- The Argus reports that on Sun
day q man went through the streets with
seven partridges and gun, and the Press
sorowtully records that church goers the
same day met a man with string Of
smeits Nothing Of The kind occurs in
Belfast, where the practice is to cook and
eat the spoils, and then come into town
with faces like PRESBYTERIAN deacons.
The trial of tie jefferson Border
nutlneefs, AT Boston, ended on Friday
Miller ami Smith Were found guilty Of
murder and Glew was acquitted. The
guilty men We're sentenced to be hanged
January llth.
The Portland Press don't scare much
over its impending libel snit, only meekly
remarking 1--WE learn from our exchanges
that the Press is in law as a defendant.
The good are always prosecuted in this
world"
Apple-sauce-the remarks of small
boys Cat q safe distance) when detected,
by the owners, in predatory visits to fruit
tu. orchards
Nathaniel w. Randall, the clerical
fraud, of Clinton, has been convicted of
counterfeiting. and sentenced to five years
at hard labor in Auburn jail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07

Lecture at the North Church next Sunday
evening-Subject 'The Religion Needed for the
Times"
The brig Manson of Searsport, was lowed to
this city Monday by the tug Howell. She will
load hay for Pitcher & Gorham for Norfolk
Attention is called to the following notices
Carriage making, painting and blacksmitlins,
all under one roof, at the old Treadwell and
Mansfield building. - Illuminating oil, by W.
q. Poor 4 Son.-Mlinery. Mrs. A. j. Merrill
Fair ball, at the close of the races. HaVener,
manager. Money found. = Water power for
sale, BY II. Z. Pierce,-Black Crook Monday
ana Tuesday evenings.
TuE coon TEMPLARs. The eighteenth
>eni-annual session of the Grand Lodge 2f the
independent Order of Good Templars was held
ia this city on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th
ana 9Th The session was opened in Hayford
iiail with W orthy chief Templar II. A. shorey
vi tho chair Geo. L. Bracket, Of this city.
GRAND Secretary. Among the prominent TEN
rer'nrr men present We're the Hon. Joshua
Nv. Of Augusta, Fred 4. Shaw, of Portland,
iia'. ~. Nj. touscn>, Of kenncbunk. T.. II. Sim
'-Nl'' "i e'"i"eh' ana oilleiS. ne larger
i'''' y ue>dal was employed IN secret lodge
""'h 'nd ihe reports d the several Grand Off
'' lh' attendance was not 50 large rs on
'"" ''t'heF occasions ahopi . delegates be
'''N'"'- N'' Hu1oreo anu eiSh'Y lodges
''"l VI" 4" 'lie S1'''' WIN loiai mem
h"r,Lppt $4,000 Seven new lodges were add
~ -uar THE la>i meeting ~eyenty-fyc Tenn
nue. M''e reported III successful
'I'"' ihe treasurer reported Fl0oo in
YIN treasury A' h'Ni session was voted 70
ri ''.' n hH.h ~ Apn' nest The temper
"'i'r ''d~' Wa reported to be steadily adyanr-
''s 'h''"SH 'A' loSfumfntallih OF the lodge.
'''1 t''i''in 'ubS Mrs l. a. Darlington of
re ''''s'' ~ great Ieilsih'
j" 'l' ''"Nc' ~ ''hS-
'l'''"' ~ "aNe 'eei'
''>Si''. nc pup
''''E "''9 P''9''''0 over by
.,.,t ,,.. .,,.[., '','. ~ 7,'i'l,.-'
..,.it,.,.......l;.......
.,,- A.. ,y..u l.,n,,.,, ,..r,n.,., ~. m
A.ut t,,snf, ,nt,,,,.. ,,,..i,,l, ,,,,o,, a. Nh.
e..t>narilu..,- qha,, Nh. p.,tiu,,,a,, t.,,,,.
,u n;,fnrn >he l.. NAT ~. ,,.l,,.r'+,,, .,.,,,a
WI Hue verbal biuHders but rather Il comeiv
tup woman oi Portland. uho made a le,,
,each in support 81 me cause, and made some
4one points ~ u ~monton. Of Camden.
hat ouiy 4 few word, 10 saw, but got very
Iullch in earnest III recommending measures for
ME suppression of intempcrance. lie thought
ter1 murb more interest was 1ana,,oed and
new ytgor in fle enforcement If INV His re-
marks were frequently applal,led Rev. Mr.
Pratt spoke briefly. expressing satisfaction at
the late rud Oh Tile city agency. Mr. Withel-
den from Bristol. England. cave M account of
lie great progress Of the order Of Good Tenn
liar, since ITS Introduction from America. The
Speaking concluded with remarks from Mrs.
ro.,taan Of Bangor Who. win less anitna-
uln DIAN the Portland lady. smoke VERY accent-
abh The meeting then closed with sinoino
..nd bencdietiop. The convention confined in
~,,>ion tbrougb Wednesday,