davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29


There is deal of regret expressed III
speeches. letters to agricultural papers,
and in editorials by kind-hearted, we'll
intentioned editors, that the boys are
leaving the farms. No doubt many
younr men hcve realized the fact that
farm lie is no harder than city life.
Many have been wise enough to return
to the farm after testing the realities Of
life in city. But the boys who leave the
farm for the city or village follow the eX-
amples of older men. The number of
well-ts-do farmers who have realized beat
tiiul homes, reached middle age and have
sold their farms, bought village or city
lots and settled on them with view of
taking things easier is not small
one. These men do so with the same or
similar motives with which young men
leave the the farms, and they are us often
disappointed in the result.
We know farmers, both young and
old. who have abandoned profitable and
beautiful farm homesteads, removed to the
village, invested their capital in trade,
cot pretty thoroughly CLEANED out in
Il business in which they had no practical
experience, and have bought back their
homcstcadS at ana dvanced price, running
in debt to get possession of them, and
working hard and contcntcdly to pay
again tor what they once possessed. Some
Of these men have said Ia us within the
last two months, ~ farmer il Il fool who
sells his farm thinking to have an easier
and happier time in village or city.
The effect of such reaction i'll the case of
these examples upon those who stick to
the farm is exceedingly wholesome. 1t
renders them content. They have not
wasted their substance in pulling up
stakes and removing from 'the old land.
marks. They have been steadily accumu-
lnting as farmers and gathering about
their homesteads all.the modern appliance
for the conservation of comfort and con-
tent. The Trainer who sticks TO it Is
sure to win what city-madc money rarely
Observation-Disclosures, happiness and
sense of security which is the result Of
well-doing.-R,rat Ne1o Yorker.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
Hu1ah for the PGniitentirV!

yIvEHAVE ON HAND ANDF FOR SALE
w Four Hundred Thousand good m"i.
charitable Brick, which v" VIII deliver ~
thr depot, or any place in III" town 81
MoundsviIlc, AT the rat" Of 500 per th"U-
sand.
Also Fifty Thousand Paving Brick "a
S7.iJpc thousand.
Also Ten good Two Hors" Farm wagons,
which we will sell at prices ranging from
SIS TO $50
Also Ten first class Two Horse Spring
Wagons. finished in good style, al prices
ranging from Sl9O To Sl1O.
Also Two TwO-Scatcd, Light Granger
Wagons, for two horses, finished In IN"
highest style ofthc art, which Will hc sold
for SlDJ per wagon.
Also a full line Of from first class I" com
mon Household Furniture, which we wIII
sell AZ Cincinnati wholesale prices.
Also on hand constantly, n large supply
of Rroguc Boots and shoes, az tn" lowest
market prices, and are prepared Ia make
To order rom the best OhiHinabi" import
ed stork. Gcntlcmeu'S Boots, shoes and
CinitcTs. in the latest style and al prices
that cannot be reached by any other cS-
tabIishment in the state.
All Of the above named work Is warrant
ted TO be- made OF the best material and IN
"A workmaulikc manner.
WIN. l.. BRIDGES,
seplgtb Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
WIGHT OF GRAIN, Sc,
Pounds To
tl1A llflsll
BOX MEAsU RES.

Farmers and market gardeners will
find series of box measures very use
ful: and they can readily mad" 10y be any
one who understands the two-foot rule,
and can handle the saw and hammer. y
box IL by l6l inches square, and ) inches
deep, will contain a bushe}, or 2l3o.4
cubic inches, each inch in depth holding
one gallon.
\ box "a by II 1,5 inches square, and
$ inches deep, will also contain a bush
cl, or 2l50.4 cubic inches, each inch IN
depth holding one gallon.
\ box II by II Id inches square, and 5
inches deed, will contain halfa bushel, or
1892 cubic inches, each inch in depth
holding halfa gallon.
\ box s by 5! inches square, and ;
inches deep, will contain half peck, or
29S.S cubic inches. The gallon dry meas
urc.
\ box by 4inches square, and 1 l-5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
A RARE CHANCE.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED, DESIRING To
| change his business will sell his store
and Building, or his Stock of Goods and
rent the Building, or will take in an active
partner that Will take charge. This is II
good opportunity, rs the trade is establish
ed in Il good nrighborhood. a postofiiCe
lately established, &c. The building is cs-
pcci;illy adapted for a grain and produce
house, 90 feet front, divided into rooms
20 feet deep, 3 stories, with cellar, and ice
house filled with ice.
Will sell or lease farm and mill on rea-
souable terms, or divide 10 suit. Address
j. l.. hurley, Burley'S Mills or
JOSHUA hurley, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
VIM. Dillon, attachment in a,,ump-,r

VIM. Dillon, attachment Iu nssump-lf.
This day cam" IA" ultIulG-. %. .....
attorneys, and, upon their morton. thea.
iIrhmrnf In said cause is aOrI.,l,d. lU.
object OF this suit being tDr.oDN'T fr"u Doc.
defendant the sum OF seven hundred UU..
my dollars, with Interest Thereon u.rr
May "l~t, lhlj, the amount uu" nom Iu,I.
k.udrut 10 th" pl9iu'iii> ON certain H-r.t..
mDut In writing. Slgu"I hF 'Hr said NJ 'u.
Dillon, dated Ii Washington city, b,r.u.
Der bth. 1871. BY VIII ia ~.Ii agr,-,il.uI Iu.
writing, the said defendant promised 20
pay 10 The pll.uilii~ seven Huubr.H and
fiiiy dollars, so soon as am additional l|
iuwanro should be- mad" iu ih" matter pl
the defendants claim. for service sol fI.,..
steamer Morning Light, then pending Iu
the department, tHa p.aiEliii> To- give the.
defendant all ilra~~lsftur" ia thriI power
in furthrrIug said settlement, and 10 sub
i.Ct The fellow 'ug real estate, 'p-WIi. I..
EAST our-Hali D.. ui lot No -, situated ON
the south >.d, o.! .-lH street, "a Graham.
addition Go the city Of ~hl.lius H,.f
virginia. fo IA" payment Of said claims.
and tho uIurr OF attachment issued herein.
having been returned executed. aud fi..
re.tI rstai" hci"iu'Diprc Described haylu.
been levied on by NlTtu" OF said affr,|.
mrut. and IN" defendant not hayin. bn..u.
served with acOpy Ol said attachment. u.t
with process ~ said ~uIH, and ~ aJU.s rlr..
rom the return Oh said process bl ~, $40
grIU' ul the city of Wheeling, that fIu lr-
PENDANT. m. Dillon, j. not ID resident -
tur state OF Nr.i Va. ON motion 81 the.
plaintiffs, by their attorneys. 10 is ordered
by the Court that said defendant aD ap-
pear within four weeks ni'ril'dH'" th.Di
nrst publication Of this order, ana do what
is necessary 10 protect bis interests And
hi. order shall be- published and posted t,
required Ia chapter llj Oi Tho act, Of il,.
legislature uI Is1--i passed December l.tu.
ls72. concerning Orders ni puhIicaiiDn;ald
this matter is continued.
\ copy. Tr~ic:
DANA J.. HUBBARD, Clerk.
TAYLOR s. BARR.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. dcr2Ip
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29

HAVING PURCHASED ALL THE
III right, title and interest in and !" NJ
West Va. Stencil and sal Works, "1i.
continue the same at the old stand 80. 10
Sixteenth street, and respectfully ,",tI,' -
continuation OF the patronage "i al ~
need of anything In our iln". 'iAii,N +
Etz has charge Of ia" works M" VII Y
rcute all orders promptly and N'''i,ihc-
iorly We employ n" a2,h,,, ~. ,'i, -
o,,, ;r 81, an nt,. rrprr~r.tIus themselves
a. s, S%%h tOHN II. ZENELN, Proprietor
VI Va stencil and seal Works. OcD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
Pittsburgh Live stock Mark ct.

From the Pittsburgh Commercial, Jan. ".
REMARKs-We have but little to say
with regard to the markets to-day. Eas-
tern advices are that cattle and hog mar
ket is over stocked, whilst that for sheep
i, reported modcratively active.
ARRIVALS OF STOCK.
So far this week the run Of cattle, hogs
and sheep has not been unusually heavy,
nor does the quality Of the stock differ
materially from the offerings of previ-
Gus weeks Eastern buyers were putting
/ in an appearance, and 1t was thought
/ they would attempt tomorrow to bear
| the market; with what success We will
report in our next.
PRICES.
As prices have not been fully establish
cd we can only say that the closing price,
of last week have been maintained.
CATTLE.
Prime TO extra cattle were bringing
$.T5Ca7 .25; medium to good $1,000 Go;
and mixed stock $3 50G GEO.
HOGS.
So far ms regards the hog market no
definite range ofprice has Yet been e>tab-
i,hed. Sales were made to-day, at $3.50
@GG0 from prime Workers; S6.1j@G.S0
Tor Baltimore hogs; and S1.35G7.4O for
Philadelphias.
SHEEP.
With regard to sheep, the dullneSs
which characterized the closing of the
market on Saturday still hovers over ii,
dealers seeming disposed to bear down
the market. Sales were made of prime
100 to 40 ID sheep ut Sc 00@6 %. a
lot of extra Indiana sheep averaging los
lbs were sold at 81 30
cows AND CALVES.
The usual number of milk cows, with
calves, were offered for sale, and brought
prices according to their qualities as milk
ers, which ranged between $50 90 and
$50 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29

The figures given below have often
been printed in dctachmcntS. We give
them collectively, that housekeepers and
farmers may have them in convenient
shape for reference:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
BUCKlNGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHISPERS.

.sonr reravrr in many cases requires
too lone - tim... and too much care, 10 re-
store gray or faded WhiskerS, We have pre-
rared this dive. In one pTcpGr"ii""; Wi!!'H
will quickly and efftctua!iy accomplish .,,
This result. Ii is easily applied. and pro-
duces a color which VIII neither ia" h''
wash off. Sold by all Druggists.
MANUFACTURED by
R.P. HALL & Co, NASHUA N Ii
- oct9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
at'herlius 3egl5ter.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One square inch space. .,,
I'm, tinn one months Il 10
'r,r, ti,noS ~ Three months. II %
onr week ~ one year. .......; - W
one square changrable once a Week, week s'o'
Special Notices - per cent 3uu i'i1 5ii.. o.
advertisements to occupy fixed places -
Pr n rs" viii be charged double for space
occupied. ,,t..o,,,.,,ts IN NOR
local Notices 10 cents per linc-bw no
Jqcgl notice tciH be inserted for less hdh ONE
DOLLAR. ,,
Al advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid FOR IN adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adNer-
fiSrmCutS not connected with il viii be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
Centre Wheeling.
narNIcIp,L COURT OF WHEEL.

Der isl, 1911.
Lewis =. Wells ami James +. Mcguire. Il'.
partners, doing business under the nrm
name ui l.. =. Wells d Co.,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29

NorE-Wc have only the quotations
of the prices of beef cattle at Baltimore
to-day and the sales. The remainder oil
the report failed to reach us in time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29

Every year increases the popularity OF
this valuable Hair Preparation; when -
due TO merit alone. We can assure WIr ola
patrons that il is kept mlly up 70 Us hlgh
standard and it is the only rHnhlr ana
perfected preparation of restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR To Its youthful color, max
ing 1t soft, luStrOuS, and Silk"n; ne
scalp, by It's use becomes white ana clean.
II removes nj. crupiions and dahdIuH;ahd
by lis tonic properties. prevents thS hali
from falling out, aSi stimulates anu h3ui-
iSheS the hair-glands. BY its use the haif
crows thicker and stronger. In badness
II restores the capillary glands 10 their
normal vigor, and will create a new
growth, except In extreme old age. II j.
the most economical HAIR Dressing ever
used. as it requires fewer ppIicati"hS'and
gives the haira splendid, glossy APPEAR,
ancc 4. 4. Hayes, VI. T., STATE Aas,tlrr uI
Massachusetts, says: "rhe constituents
arcpure, and carefully selected for excel
leni quality: and ! consider II the n,sl
preparation for its intended purposes.
Soh by all Druggists and Dealers IN N'"i-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
AGENTS WANTED

Contains .u.puu receipts fpT 'y,IythiIg,
bo"I-Hds number, brwarr bogus nuitH-
tIpus.| Absolutely IHaIrg'u,Ghl" iD All
t.u>>,-, saving money daily tD every
buyer. selling faster IMAM ANY Ofh'T thr,,.
books combined! !r-pa-r circular and
extra terms nee. +. \. HUTCHINSON q
CO., Cincinnati, -. Uctl5b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
.,,,r ,,,,r or SQUARE TO CONTAIN
now TO EsTIMAE CROPS PER ACRE.

Frame together four light sticks, meas
uring exactly foot sqnare inside, and
with this in hand walk into the field and
elect spot of fair average yield, and low
cr the frame square over as maEy heads
as it will inclose, and shell out the heads
thus incosed carefully, and weigh the
grain. 1t is fair TO presume that the
will be the 43.560th part of
an acres produce. To prove it, go
through the field and make ten or twenty
similar calculations, and estimate by the
mean of the whole number of results 1t
will certainly enable farmer to make Il
closer calculation of what field will pro-
duce than he can by guessing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29
FAIR WARNING.
Finest Selection

~ Chandelier Brackets. Bird Cages, Coal
Buckets, Coal WAGES. Fire Irons, and
s'suuch silver Plated Ware. Tahl" cut
.uf', So. 80, a. the very lowest prices.
u ErcjdcI q, GO.
.aulI lI"u MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29

r.. DIRECTORS:
WIN. b. SIMPSON, WM. {: HANDLAN,
JSo. X. BOrsFoRD, j. r. MCCoETNEf,
JOHN l.. HOBBS, i. BROWN,
DIR. IL. J. WIESEL.
rrUIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN sue
crsSnl operation six years continues
toinsure against loss or damage by fire on
Buildings Of all kinds, Manufacturing rs,
adjustments, Household Furniture ana
Personal Property gcncrally,Huilsa ana I@r
goes on the western waters,on rs iaEorap''
terms as other sound institutions.
WIN. b. SIMPSON, President.
J. r. MILLER, SecrcfdrH, ,c.,.-,,.-.
OSCAR SANDROCH, agent and Solicitor.
ian26 ..,,-,,.,...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-29

inches deep will contain one qnart, or
GU cubic inches.
MEASURING LAND.
One acre contains 100 square rods, +,
$40 square yards, 1850 square i ieet'
One rod contains 30i square yards, Z'Zt
square feet. One square yard contains
square feet.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-01
The Peoples Paper,

and can be neither awod nor influenced by
capitalists or rich corporations.
lfyou want such paper, send us two dol
lars and you will receive it a year. or get up
club ut Sl.65 per copy for ten copies and
you will get II copy free for your trouble. or
get club of eleven copies ut $3.50 without
any extra copy.
If you want paper that will defend your
interests when they do not conflict with
others, but which will ever pay homage to
wealth and power, at your expense, you can
probably get it for 80 per year. but it will
not be the VERMONT FARMER.
If you want to see the cause of the labor
ing classes advocated, and frauds and cor
ruptions in high places unveiled; if you want
the laborers of the world, who produce its
wealth, brought up upon the high plane
which is theirs by right, subscribe for the
VERMONT FARMER; get your neighbor to do
the same, or get up II club.
The working men of Vermont and of the
whole country have long enough filled the
back seats in public life. They have long
enough sold their products for whatever the
Spectator chose to give, and paid whatever
the Spectator chose to ask for what they had
to buy. There is great work of reform to
be done, and the FARMER may be counted
in for the light-not n war of blood, oppres-
sion and wrong, but glorious bloodess rev.
olution.
Give lis II rousing club in every grange,
every farmers club, every community of
working people, thereby aiding in the great
labor of reform.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-01
Deaths.

At springhd, Mass, Dec. 25, John W. Lovcloy for
merly of Barnston, P. O., ~.
At st. Johnsbury, Dec. 80, Mrs. Betsoy Heath, 50.
At st. Johnsbury, Dec q, valmoro F. son of Hector
and Kate LacOurse, 10 months.
At East st. Johnsbury, Dec. 3d. Ezra Gates. H.
At stockbridge, Dec. II. Caroline S., wife Of John
Cheedle, 81,
At Wells River, Dec. 10. Hon. Levi Tabor, 81
At Mortified, Dec. %, John smalley, ~.
At St. Johnsbury, Dec. 90, Mrs. John g. Tolliuge,
30.
At Topsham, Dec. %. Miss Robecca Chamberlain,
about 81.
At Randolph Dec. &c, of dropsy Samuel Pcmber, 70.
At Bloomington, Dec. p, Emily A. Wheeler, daugh-
ter of Hosea and Leonora Wheeler, 2Oyears, months
(Corrected)
At Hyde Park, Dec q, Mrs. Hannah wallace, wife
Of Nathan Mcfarland, ESD, e..
Mrs Mcfarland most excellent woman, noble
in every trait Of character AS wife, She was
aflectionato and true; mother, she all that
the name implics-loyng and beloved; and as friend
and neghbor, she was always kind and obliging In
her home and wherever she went she carried sunshine
and joy aud peace no frown resting upon her brow
no unkind word falling from her lips. The large
deneo her funeral bore ample testimony to great
moral and Christian worth. o. the sweet influence of
her life will long remain to cheer and bless the commu
NIFTY in which she lived, Who but God could cause
such influence thus to live, when the earthly form
has faded awayi Is not the work of that Same love
the golden richness shed abroad in the heavens
long after the glorious orb Of day has gone down In the
West! Yet moral splondor above the brightness of
the Such is the glory of the Christian mothers
life when deaths demands done with her, and she
lives on and in the memories of kindred survivors.
Ever around their joy will come
stealing sigh for that long-lOved form
And her steps, aud her voice, will go gliding by
In the desOlate halls of memory"
But may the deeply afflicted family be sustained and
blessed by that gospel of divine grace which is full
of hope and peace and by the light of that and
hallowed memory which is so bright and comforting.
Com,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-01
Division Of Profits.

But few questions are Of moro import
ance to tho average western farmer than
this. Some better system than the one
which now exists, should be adopted There
are too many middlemen standing between
the producer and the consumer. This is es-
pecially true when each one Of necessity
must have pay for the transaction Of the
business. The mechanic, and also the farm
er, are both displeased at the amount which
the non-producers extort from them while it
IS being transferred from one to the other.
There is no other reason that can be given,
that will account for the discrepancy in the
price which farmers obtain for their prod.
ucts, and what the producing parties in the
city pay for the same. 1t is time that
system OF free trade was adopted between
the bread producers and the bread consum-
ers. Too great multiplicity of price.6xers
constitutes a greater monopoly than any
other, and one against which all those that
work with the hand or brain have a right to
protest.
Look at this subject as we will, it must
be conceded that the working man Of the
city has full as much cause to complain of
the system Of hucksteriDg, or, in other
words, super-abundance Of go.betwoens, as
the farmer. 1t is not the reliable merchant
or commission dealer, who is to blame. He
charges a regular compuIsion or per cent,
which is not often extortionate, aud arrange
ments can, in most cases. be made with the
railroad companies for reasonable tariff for
transportation, in which case the farmer
can, by a simple calculation, know what he
will receive, and govern himself accordingly.
The producer and consumer Of the products
of the field, whose interests are mutual,
should counsel together and devise some
plan by which other classes will not get too
large a share Of the profits. This is, in
reality, what the grange movement and
similar organizations among the working
men of the city, mean, and they are deter
mined to secure for themselves a fair share
Of the profits resulting from their labor.
1t is for the interest of the farming COM
munity to study the markets, to exercise the
best economy they can, and endeavor to get
these things from the farms where they are
grown to the consumer, without letting too
much Of the profit 60 into the hands Of mid
dlemen. Evidently there is need of some
equitable cooperative system, by which the
farmer and seller can be fairly remunerated,
and the purchaser satisfied. 1t is not in
probable that the present agitation Of this
subject will do much to secure this result
and thus bring about an equitable division
Of prO6ts.-ColmaRS Rural World
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-01

The Congregational society at Haverhill
gave Christmas tree Friday evening at the
academy hall. The house was so crowded
that large number Of people could not get
in. The singing and tableaux were pro-
nounced splendid.
A temperance lodge called "IIaverhill
Temperance Union" was organized Sunday
evening, the 9th, with 147 members. The
following officers were chosen for 1875.
President, $. II. Cummings; vice president,
Peabody Kmball; Secretary, Miss Julia
Hayes.
AT North Lttlcton n H., on the 22l,
as Luther Towne was driving team loaded
with horsepower it was tipped over, fall
ing upon Mr.. T. aud nearly breaking his
back. lie was soon removed from his peril.
Gus position aud taken home where he re-
manned unconscious for some time At last
accounts he was slowly recovering.
John Emery, freight conductor on the
Northern Railroad, had his saloon car burnt
the other night, at Canaan, caused by a
kerosene lamp bursting The freight had
stopped at Canaan, and he was doing some
work there when the lamp burst He was
gone but eight minutes from the saloon, and
when he got back the fire had burned
through the top. lie uncoupled it from the
rest Of the train AMI in few minutes pair
ofwheels was all that he had left. Mr.. En-
cry lost all he had in the car, including some
$50 worth Of clothing.
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, =. q.
Mr.. $, Goodhue, manager Of the grange
store at Barnston Corner, short time ago
treated the members Of the grange to an
oyster supper.
A Frenchmau, whose name we do not
learn, sawed off his thumb and cut the rest
Of his hand badly in Nourse's furniture shop
Rock Island, Wednesday.
There is to be a grand musical entertain
ment at the town hall, Stanstead, on the
evening Of Jan g. for the benefit of the
Uuiversalist Society, at Derby Line.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-01
SOpereigms OF Industry.

A state council was organized at Portland,
Maine, last week Wednesday, with Solomon
Stuart, of Deoring, for president There
are II councils in the state, with member
ship OF 1000.
Mr.. 0rvis writes us that all his lectures
in this state have been numerously attended
by the Patrons Of Husbandry. There is the
liveliest sympathy aud cooperation between
the two orders throughout the state.
There are IL councils in New Hampshire.
A state council was organized at Manches.
ter last week, W. Ii, Earle, Of Worcester,
the President of the National Council, aud
s. S. Davis, of Nashua, vice president, were
present, o, II, Thayer, of Keene, is presi-
dent OF the state council and O. IL. Warren,
OF Dover, secretary.