davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14
xcu mcn, Mnrl,ct.

Jacob Walters and Chris Antlus, two
ciatcd together and under the firm maine
of Jacob Walters & Co., have opened u
meat market Oh the north side Of Eighth
street. in Phil Towards old stand. This
will be IA ilrst-class market in every re-
spect, Us the names OF the proprictors
g,irantcc--a market where The choicest
OF cut meats. steaks, roasls OF beat, NUT
ton, pork and venison; together with
sausage, bacon, etc. will be served out
to customers in a neat and satisfactory
manner. All their old friends or new ac-
quaintances are invited to call and sec
them. lO-3O-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14
A Biy Thing A..

The Revolution as a base burning
stove for bituminous coal, needs no pun
ing from the subscriber and 1t never puts
(smoke) itself. For durability, economy
and beauty it cannot be excelled. Call ut
my store where have one IN constant
use and shall be happy to explain Its
good working qualities. and will also
take pleasure in referring to many par
ties who have it in use, and who pro-
nouncc it superior TO amy stove they have
ever used. {. w. HENDERsoN.
la Commercial avenue. Cairo, Ill.
1l.2s-dlm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14

|1Atlon IL aud has been unsafe, rendered
- By the distractions, bars. susgs. etc.,
aud the uncertainty of the channel which
Is constantly shifting.
Through these distractions the chan-
mel Is turned from its natural course anu
by W1s11lng ngainst the banks Of the
river at Cairo and destroying the lcvee.
endangcrs the lives aud the property OF
tho people Of the city. The United States
Laws make II penal onensc for any per-
500 or corporation or municipality to go
Into the channel OF a river for the purpose
Of mskiea any improvements whatever.
The hapdk ~ ne people q tile city are
ehcrefohe tisd. Tlsey ask the general
government to make such Improvement OF
tie Mississippi river at this point as will
Turn the ,chsnhel back into its natural bed.
By doing THE, the commerce Of the Mia
sissippi Valley will be offered safe and
SURE pathway along the river here, and
the buslnessl Of the whole couatry be
thus benefited. II is true that such ac-
non As this, Sp she part Of the general
government, would remove from our
doors threatening danger, aud give 10
us incidentally such security from the
powerful currents of the Father Of Waters
10 would enable US to build, with conf
lence Ofthcir ability to protect us, levees
IN place of those that have lately been.
swept down by the strong currents Of
he shifting channel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14
SPlRlTUOUS SYMPHONY.
District Attorney Dyer strikes Key
Note 90 Nome thing Prom ising.

Since the adjournment of the United
state: grand jury a few days ago, il is
said the district attorney, Col. Dyer. has
come into possession OF some very inn
portant information and evidence which
For the purpose d in having this iniof-
nation considered and acted upon rs
speedily a. possibly. Col. Dyer has pro.
vided tor the calling of another grand
jury. The jurors will meet here on the
third Monday In January. Hitherto in
this district it has been customary to
have two grand juries a year. There
have been three empanelled this year,
two OF them continuing in session for the
almost unprecedented period of six
weeks.
TIE NEW EVIDENCE. .
The character of this new evidence Is
being kept carefully secret, but the gov
eminent counsel say the coming expo
sures will fully equal those which have
already been made. but will embrace
some parties who have thus far escaped.
Up TO ten O'Clock last night there had
been received from Washington nothing
TO indicate that Col. James q. Broadhead
would be accepted as special counsel.
The government counsel here, however.
take the view that the acceptance isa
mere matter of form and that since Col.
Broadhead has declared his Willingness
to go into the cases the matter l. settled.
col. BROADHEAD's CONFIRMATION.
Maj. Lucien Eaton said to Tones re-
porter In conversation last night that the
instructions from the authorities In WASH
ington TO Col. Dyer were 10 select the
best legal talent available without regard
to party considerations. These instruct
ions had been carried out TO the letter
aud he could not see that there was any
question about Col. Broadhead's appoint
ment being confirmed in Washington.
Col. c. w. Babcock, brother OF Gen.
Orvillc X. Babcock, was in the city yes
tcrday. being Oh his way to Chicago,
where he has been summoned to meet his
brother, Col. Babcock is surveyor gen-
eral of the State Of Kansas. resident OF
to confer with his brother
respecting the charges now pend
ing against him. In conversation yester-
DAY he expressed himself very freely rs
firm believer in the generals innocence.
and did not hesitate to say that when the
matter is fully Investigated it will be
found that the general Is not implicated
in the whisky frauds in any manner
whatever, except 20 far as Colonel
Joyce may have misused bis personal
friendship for the purpose Of represent
ing him as connected with them. lie be-
licveg that Joyce raised capital out of the
| friendship that existed between Babcock
and himself to further his own selfish and
unlawful ends. lie did not know when
the generals trial is to commence here.
but the colonel. doubtless rejecting the
views OF his brother. seemed to desire
that it might take place as speedily as
1 possible.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14
Christmas Presents.

As usual, Phil Saup, the King Of Cairo
coniectioners, has come to the front rank
with the largest and best stock Of toys
and candies ever brought TO the city.
For two weeks, he has been at work
night and day, arranging the presents
and good things which have been arriv-
ing daily in large quantities. and he is
now prepared TO furnish parents with
presents and swcetIneats for their little
ones suitable for Chistmas presents, 1t
the very lowest prices. IIis stock of
french and American candies is une-
qualled in Southern Illinois, and his
stock OF toys Is unusually large, and OF
the hest and strongest make. No one
should buy before inspecting Ills store,
where they will he sure to find what they
want l2-5-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14

The J0nesboro Gazette OF last Saturday
coataissd TIE following editorial remarks
concerning The Cairo leves:
III ths trustees orths Cairo City Prop
erty Company Whe owed IL the laad
from the junction Of the OHIO and Mrssis.
saPpi rivers, extending up these streams
0x miles, when they sold city lots
egreed 70 keep up the levees, tho pur-
enaser q the property should bold the
trustee % uhe coatxtt. Mr.. Willis VIII
iiar9' oiour town, owns 8 large tract OF
9TH, ssry landing Rs es snG sle OF y.
river It that point has changed this sea.
soa' Interfering materially with
nn sssanheat landing. II indi.
sMuals ~ 70 ren:ave government appro-
pristl9ne ios the beueht OF private prom
srty. Mr.. Wizards claims Are certsinlv
a. good ~ that Of the Cairo Propsrty
TO-. We ere 70 keep up the leyees nv
0 yssehessrs Of their iands
Owners OF bottom lanas IN this count :
nad their crops destroyed last season. 60,
re want q levee upon the bank OF tn,
MlssAsppAse The nlspressnt Demo
on tn. ''s s;.or. va. ., elected "
The party has ai~sys opposed es S|s ;.'a
ofintsrnsl jmpsove1aents by the .ov y~n
msnt, aud It ID expected that Il Vii ii
esgin IT. reform In this direction. tn
American Bottom Co., OF 81. Ga
county. ~ OkaW Navigation Co. :,
AandolpA eeunt1. and other slmilar co
psrssaons, VIII present their claims
on $50 appeepststion 10 spsde for Il
uns.t o. Individual corporations. ri
yussu Asis. Who ere legally hour
~Hssp " tAs Cairo lsvees
wsthousht Ar. Bouton the editor 81 {,
0s'sffs. Vas better posted on the subject
NJ 'svses thaa thess rsuarks sho,v \,
ebs. tn dtE - Cairo has never ~
~ - sppsspstal1on from IN. Cow,
nsoe Ter ne pgs&ssties u " Mon,
o. - eAeseas. The city does not De-
49, pssesction. It does ask Tor the /
proveosnt Of the MlsslssIpm river
thle $3.50 ~ condition Of the M,
sippi tsewesa Dsckey's Island and
mouth Of ~ Ohio 10 abominable. N,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14

The renderyast trial In Jonesboro
cane to . eonc,ssioa Saturday afternoon.
The jury len Ne court room At IL o'clock
an, ana svmained out four hours. The
result Of their ds,Ihentions Was q verdict
Of guilty. The psntshnent of Pcnderyast
being plscsd ct twsDty-iour years inn
prisosment in Tia penitentiary. The
prisonsr,s council gave notice that they
would enter . molten Cor new trial on
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14
A Saooss place 90 Hwy

a. lIallcy's new store is certainly one
of the best arranged Of the kind TO be
found in the city, and what is better, Inc
has SO arranged his prizes that many are
taking advantage Of the opportunity Of
fered to buy stoves, tinware, ETC.. cheaper
than ever known in Cairo. Call on Hal
ley, ll5 Commercial avenue next door to
the Arab engine house. 9-30-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14


A LOCAL PoILflCAL ECONOM1sT.
A essregpondent ~ the Gassfte who
signs hlnsSlf-snd We write Advisedly
when we place the correspondent among
the male members Of the community
n. w., touches eN the Centennial ques-
ton in new style. He docs net agree
with MIS-. j. s. that women are
"slaves" aad,usn ''tyrsnts;s--''hsdoe doesn't
know any Nonan that looks much like
she was victim Of man's cruelty, in this
town." aud disnlssing this part Of the
question with ths slaShiug assertion that
ats Ill besh. ~ - proceeds TO tell
the woua what fhey, ought to do. N
W. LIKE 10 - women work, and ''if they
wantt % goto work like Turks aud make
soasthlag towards paying up our extrs
taxes next year. It will b . good thing. y
This slashing, dashiug, out-spoken NJ.
W. ought to Be I, little more explicit.
Having undertaken to pass upon the con-
duct sfthe ladies engaged in working for
ME Osnspnaisl, having told them what
|thsy eaGbtnst TO de. ssd what they
shsuld a n should 20 . step farther
and I'll tAsn how to do 1t.
SHALL they hold fairs and fsstivals aud
parler ssserhinmsnts and the like Shall
they solicit subsoriptisns from the gen.
tlemsn Of the city! Shall they start candy
shops ~ millinsry stores and engage in
the coumlssion bus(nessl Or shall they
80 70 work on the strests or try to get .
job under Bagnsll % the new lever And
after they have made the money, shall
each woman pay her. husbands or her
father's or her brether's taxes, or shall
the money be threwn into . general fund
and tossed Into the city treasury some
thing nksshs od-haad manner 10 which
n. VI. ur1tBa On this Interesting subject:
And hthe wgnAen Of Cairo did either the
one or ~ ether, end thus "paid up oul
extrs taHss nsxt year, would n. W. ex.
plain how 'st would be . good thiAg p
II our WOMEN adopted any Of these planI
70 "naks'' money to pay taxss mex
year, would not their earnings be part Of
the voaans o. IL grsenbaok circulatiol
Of Osise? Asa y they applied thsi
earnings to payiag the taxes how
would the volume d. the greenbscl
circulation b. affected for good becaus'
the taxes passsd though SpeaAlsr bandi
On their way 70 0be treasury! We arr
inclined 20 the opinion that n. WIS. no
tieas efpods1eal SeqUSsny srs net quite
- 60 Moae & J1ha ScnssaMill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14
Notice.

We will pay no bills contracted by any
empIoye Of 'rHE BULLETIN, unless tho
same Is made on written order siehetl
BY the president or secretary Of The com
pany, aud we will accept no orders given
by mn employee Of the company, for any
purpose whatsoever.
CAIRO BULLETIN COMPANY.
November 10. 1874 II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14
No. I Laundry.

II isnow conceded that Mrs. Coleman,
the lsundress. No. IL Fourth street, be-
tween Washington u Commercial avenues,
has one OF the best conducted laundry es.
Establishments In the city, and landlords OF
hotels and boarding houses will find II to
their advantage to cali upon her.
Her prices are as follows: Hotel and
clearinghouse washing, 10 cents pei
dozen. Foi piece work prices are
as follows: Single shirt and col
lar, lOc; per dozen DOC; socks Be; two col
lars, Be; two handkerchiefs, &c; vests zoe
and all gentlemen's wear, Soc. pei
dozen. l.adies' drossos, ~ 20 DOC
skirts 10 TO DOC; drawers 10 TO 1bc; two
pair hose Sc; two collars TO 10c. For la
dies plain clothes III 0Opcr dozen; for Ia
dies tine clothes, o. 70 per dozen; done
promptly, and promptly delivered. Pa
tronage solicited, S-St-1m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14

The Chicago Evening Journal says
that Ex-senator usndktsoa s.h bitter
partisan Democrat, and the wonder Is
that, being awasv ~ shis fact tie sdmin.
istratisn should have employed him ct
ALL" l1r. Hessicrson has never been .
Democrat lie shsws clean Republican
record except IN the one instance Of
having voted against the impeachment Of
President Jehnson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14

10y virtue 0ffIve certain executions To me ~
sxsn,cr county. i'm the State of Illinois. in favor
Of Charles o. Platter and william Wolf, firm q
rs!isr Co e.. Sa,IsI IsSrf SsIr rna
ertv in the first addition 10 the city of taii0,
co,nty OF Alexander and State of Illinois, TO,
Wit; Lot pumbsrri one ~ in block nnmlHie,i
James Carroll, which l shall ofer 1T public sale
AT the south-casi door Of the court house ~ ths
city of Cairo. IN the county OF Aiekan'ier ANA
A, H. 1915, AZ eleven o'clock, n. m of said Jay,
~ ALEX, II. IRWIN. n
Sheriff OF Alexander County, Illinois
Cairo, Ills December 10, 1874. 1910 dtd'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14

TNsTATE Of pyas 7. Parker. deceased.
EThe undersigned having been appoinird Ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of Dyas Parker irts
deceased, hereby gives notice that ho will mp
Dear before the county court Of Alexander 81 nm
,iuis At ths January term, ON Me third Monday
In January neat, al which time all persona hAv-
Ing claims againAt said estate are notified AMI
ri ,le adjusted All persons indebted to sand
tnte are requested 10 make immediate payment
to the undersigned. u
Dated this sid dav OF December, A. d. 1870.
ROBERT II. CUNNINGHAM,
l2-s.tiW Administrator
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14
SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS.
| Gov. TiIdOn Wants lnf0rmntisn-At
| the Centcnninl..An Important Court
Term Iu beading. -eW fN4n

WV yvWutS
the Ce,tcnninl..An Important Court
Term In psn0ing. L4ANaU Ea
tspcciai Correspondence Of the 81 Louis Times
SPRINGFiELD, Dee. ll.--Goy. Beve-
ridge has received from Gov. Tildon, Of
New York, y request for information us
TO the coinluct Of the Illinois pentten-
tiary, the number Of convlcts, the mode
of utalizing thcir''abo the amount Of ex-
pensc and income. profit or loss, ETC., In
View OF obtaining suggestions tor i'm
proyementa In the New y ork prisons.
This penitentary has, during the last
year or two, become not only sclf-sus-
| talning, but source OF profit to the state.
II contains some 400 convicts, the
/ great mass Of whom are employed, un-
der lease OF their labor at sto,lc- nj Ting,
shoe-making. butt and hinge making,
and other industries. Contrary to the
usual experiences, the work of these con-
victs. especially la the boot and shoe de-
partment, is OF the highest quality, and
The contractors are competing probably
with the work Of the very best nlaluiae.
. | ''-~''>-'''@
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14

Ii is understood that the Missouri ALL
lliorilies are also desitOns OF follOwfsy
the plan Of this State and placing the in
situation at Jefferson City on a similar
basis. IL Is thought n the Missouri peni-
Tertiary was located Near st. Louis II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-14
Oyster, Fish
GAME DEPOT.
WINTERS RLOCBS.

We will sell, hereafter, our goods at
the following prices, aud solicit the pat
-ronage Of the public:
aalu OYSTERS.
Family brauds, per caii.....". 80 cents.
Standards. per caf........"...". 40 cents.
|
Select, per can..........,......... 80 cents.
Select, extra, per can............ % cents.
Tub oysters. per l00...... ......Sl %
Wf wi FISH.
Chicago Trout and Whitc...Il cts. per ID.
Game, Pan Fish. -. 10 and l2 cts. per N.
GAME
Ofall descriptions constantly on hand,
consisting OF wild turkey, squirrels and
ycnisOn.
a. GROCERIES,.
J Family groceries very cheap Tor cash.
TEA AND COFFEE
Made specially. Give rs trial.
MEATS, ..-.
Cheaper than the cheapest.
Respectfully,
l2-3-tf. WM. WINTER, JR., & Co.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11

HANOVER. A large number Of the stu
dents are away teaching and more who
did not get schools would like to be.
The merchants are Sticking up, an(
rcplenishing their stock for the holidays
Mr. Frost probably has the largest and
most attractive lot of holiday goods in
town. The prices and variety at his
shop ought to suit almost any one.
Skating on the river is the chiefamuse
ment. hundred or moro may be seen
there every afternoon.
The last Dartmouth contains an article
by Ex-senator Patterson, concerning the
late Vice President.
The Rev. DR.. Bliss President of the
Missionary College at Beyrout Syria,
occupied the pulpit at the College Church
last sabbath. He gave an interesting
account of the different races and re-
ligions now existing in the east, espcc-
tally the workings Of the Turkyish
government and the Mollanmetlans who
now number $50 millions.
President Smith is away for a few days.
Prof, Quimby shocking after his lum-
Der business up in Vernon t.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11

A FIRST CLASS BEAT. Ono Il.
q. Drew, hailing from st. Johns
bury, who has been in the employ
here some months of ID. w. Jack.
son, sewing machine agent, ''lit out"
Sunday night, owing everybody
that he could get to trust him.
Among recent converts to the doc.
trinc of total depravity is u boot
maker, a clothing dealer, n donist,
a boarding mistress, the printer,
and several other persons. "Ed"
had better give this place II wide
birth, for one man is ready to 'hop
on to him. for stealing gloves, and
another for stealing valiSe, and
still another for obtaining goods I'M
der false pretences. He must re.
member that he can't be sent to the
Reform School again, as he is too
old, and would be sent to Jail or
prison if caught.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11

TuF SoCIADLE which was held at the
NJ. L. Church, Wednesday evening, pas
scd off very pleasant'v. a fair number
were present, and were highly cntartain-
ed with select reading, given by the
Rev. j, Nj. G. Fulton and interspersed
with music by the church choir. 1t is
hardly necessary that we should speak
particularly of the persons who took
part, as they are well known TO many of
our readers, but suffice it 10 say, that all
did themselves credit, and deserve praise
and commcndation The reader, though
he does not pretend to be Il professional,
yet was fully equal to the task, and de-
lighted the audience with his varied Sc
lections, in a manner which was pleasing
as well as interesting The Song of
Welcome was finely rendered by Il Quar-
tettc, consisting OF Messrs. Mum, Saw
yer, johnson, and Clarke, accompanied
by Mrs. Young as organist. A Duet by
Misses Underhill and Wright as well rs
Il Solo by Miss George, deserve special
mention, An intermission was given
during the evening that refreshments
might be served, which were OF Il nature
suitable to the occasion and very palata-
Bile to all who partook Of them. After
the inner man had been satisfied, and
few more selections had been given, the
exercises were closed with music, and
the audience retired feeling that the even
ing had been well spent, and in the best
of spirits.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11
Sash ribbons in blue, brown, car
dinals and plaids, very cheap.

The ladies are cordially invited
to examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we will sell
at the very lowest prices to suit
you.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11
Must BE Sold.

The subscriber wants to sell his
farm in Bradford, as he is DESTROYS
of moving to another section of the
country. His farm, contains
about $50 acres; large lot of it
valuable timber land, and the re
mainder the best Of tillage, close to
Bradford Village. Will be sold all
together or in lots. He will olso
sell his home place in Bradford Viii
lage. He is bound to sell, so come on
and look the property over, as it
will be sold without regard to form
or price.
WvTJTA,r DDJCIJ
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11
WILLIAM ALDRICH.

-Nubias, hoods, scarfs, Jackets.
finally any thing you want in wOrs-
ted goods, you will find at Mrs. g.
S. Stevens.
Call at G. Fl. Curtis for good
fresh oysters.
If you want barrel OF good
apples, go to 9. Ii. Curtis.
-Bonnets, hats, felt and velvet
i'm all the genteel and most approx
ed styles at Mrs. Q. II. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11
CONN. & PASS. Il. Il.

GoIS6 SOUTH. GOING NORTH
Mail train :. l0.i0A,M. Mail train, 3l0r.M
Accom-, train, 1904 Pm. Accom-. " 9.22 AN
Under tho new regulations persons can rido
on freight trains provided tickets are pur
chased ut stations,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11

NEWBURY. Young Ladies' Fair
at the Vestry this { friday evening.
School opened at the Seminary
Wednesday.
j. r. Hale goes to Boston Satur.
day to select Holiday goods for I.
q. Reyes.
School closes at Montcbello the
14th. vacation two weeks.
Another case of those wool lined
boots at Keyes'.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11

just received at the OPINION
Stationery Store, a fine assortment
Of Mottos which we are selling at a
less price than the plain perforated
board can be bought for. Mottos
8 3-4x2l inches, Is cents; 8 3-4xl03
inches 10 cents; small mottos for
book marks, from 2 to 5 cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11
AT LESS THAN est!
z. ii. UPHAM,
} Probate Court,
: District of Randolph.

z. ii. UPHAM, Probate Court,
V. : District of Randolph.
| CURTIS NJ, UPHAM)
Whereas Y. NJ. Upham of Brook field in said
District has filed in the Probate Court afore-
said his petition setting forth that Curtis NJ.
| Upham aforesaid of BrOokfield is an in sane per-
son and is incapable Of taking care of himself,
and of bis property and proving that Guar
dian be appointed over said Curtis M. Upham.
and it having been made to appear to said
Court that the said Curtis is now absent from
the State.
Therefore it is ordered that notice be given
to the said Curtis NJ. tphan, that he appear
| at a session of said Court to be held at the
Probate Office in Randolph on the ID Tuesday
in January A. d. 1876 at 10 o'clock A, NJ. then
and there to show cause why said prayer
should not be granted and Guardian ap-
pointed over him, by publishing in the Brad
ford Opioion. paper printed at Bradford in
the County of Orange the substance of said
petition together with his order three weeks
successfully the last of which issues shall be
at least 70 days previous to said term Of he r.
ing.
Given nnder the seal of said Court at Ran
dol phi this 9th day of Dee, a. d. 1876.
29w3 WILLIAM ". NJ CHOLS Ssdgs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-11

CLIFFORD. The Union Grange OF
Oxford held their annual meeting
this week on Tuesday evening, at
their rooms in the Academy, and
elected the old board of officers
throughout, with Asa $. Rhodes,
w. M, James NJ. Learned, Sec'y,
&c. The agent for several Oranges
in this vicinity was present with
samples and quite number of Or
ders were taken for goods of vari-
GUS kinds. Miss Grace Il. Lord,
from North Thetford, was present
and entertained the Grange with
several songs, which was done in a
most excellent style, which added
much to the interest of the meeting.
There is to be union meeting of
several Oranges at this place the
second Tuesday in January next.