davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-27
Plymouth Sketches, No. 3O7.

For Monday evening, the 17th inst, our Literary circle got up all enterta inulent simi- lar to the one mentioned as having taken place on the 18th of last month. In the absence of Edward Langdon, one of the two individuals appointed to act as committee the programme was arranged by the other member, Mrs. Geo. w. Cole In the rendering of instrumental music, the members of the circle were kindly assisted by Miss Lulu Woodruff and Edward Merriman of Terryville, and by Richard D. Merritt and Fred c. Hotchkiss of Thomaston. The programme was as follows
 Trio for p1ano, flute, and violin. Mrs. Cole. Marshall Leach, F. c. HotchRiss. 0"i Vocal Quartetie. Mrs. Fred. Bradley, Miss Martha Hillard, Charles H. Beardslcy, George W. Cole 1: with accompaniment the piano by Mrs. Cole, 1.-Two Duets from Oberon. ..Mehul
 Piano and Cabinet organ.
 Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Bradley. 1.-The Jolly Friar. Scott
 Reading
 MT. Cole. 5-The Three Chafers. .................Tr Truhn,
 Male Quartete Frank Yale Frank Bakeslee JaneWay Hill, Mr. Cole ; with accompaniment by Mrs. Cole. 6-The Jolly Friar (concuded, ,................
 MT. Cole. -Ae' D'"A AHs'' Piano Solo. 'i''i''e' 'l'"
 Miss Woodruff. 8-Vanne al mic bene. Blanglnl. Trio for piano, flute, and violin.
 Mrs. Cole Mir. Leach, MT. Cole. 9-Ihe BrooK.. Dolores.
 Song, Frank Blakeslee, with accompaniment by Mrs. Cole 10-March from William Tell .Herz.
 Piano Duett.
 Mrs. Cole, Miss Anna Talmalge. 11-Slegh- ride Galop. Root
 Piano and Organ.
 Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Bradley. 12- Amusement Polka e. J. s, Cox.
 PIano and Corlet,
 Mrs. Cole, MT. Merritt. 13-Triumphal March from Naaman ........ Costa
 Piano, Cornet, and two violins. Mrs. Cole, MT, Merriman, Mir. Hotchkiss, MT. Cole. On Friday evening, the 21st, gathering and dance took place at Arthur Landons On Sunday, the 25th, no preaching in the center Congregational church. In forenoon a deacons meeting. In afternoon a Sunday school concert.
 Once more we are having splendid sleigh ing. PLYMoTHEAN- Feb 24th 1879
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-27
DEFERRED LETTERS.
WASHINGTON.

The up train on the Shepaug railroad on Monday of last week, failed to stop at the de- pot for mails or passengers. There appeared to be little difficulty between the train men and the station agent owing to his leaving some freight cars out on the main track, and the necessary switching them into place de- layed the train already quite late. This trouble offended those in charge of the train, and they chose to punish the public in consequence by running past the station without stopping.
 Mir Clark Kinney of Washington Depot was suddenly attacked on Tuesday evening of last week, by severe stroke of paralysis
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-27

These goods are New and Fresh and have been in the store
 only one day..
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-27

aePs was saved," read most beautifully by Lizzie Smith, St. MichaeIs was church in the city of Charleston, South Carolina, the pride of the city and in great fire was threat ened with destruction, and saved by slave who risked his life to throw from the steeple the brand which was otherwise destined to consume it. The mayor offered him for his daring courage bag of gold which the slave indignantly spurned, saying Have l not shown myself nlan 2" The mayor in the presence of grateful multitude, called for pen and the great seal, and gave the noble man papers which proclaimed him freeman.
 It seems invidious to name the parts of one and not ti.e others, when every part vas so well sustained. There was not the slightest prompting, nor the least hesitating. Every thing was life-like and easy throughout. Since it is past we hear the remark that if they had only charged the customary admittance fee 'twould have been but just and right. The music, which was vocal, was by the school, assisted by Mir. Henry Bradley as leader, and Mrs. Bradley at the organ.
 TELEPHoNE.-Mrs.P Burlington, 1 think, defines it as "A saving of shoe leather" Well, we have three in operation here one leading from Mr. c. Sanford's dwelling to that of NIT. $. Sanford, One from l. Hamlns shop to his dwelling house, and one from the dwelling house of l.. Beach to Mr. w. Odelrs. Mir. Beach's wife, and also the wife of Mir. Odell, are and have been invalid for few weeks and they find the telephone ever ready and willing to convey messages of love and sympathy back and forth to each other. Sitting any where in either room the voiceis plainly heard and understood; even the tick of watch is heard as plainly as if close by the ear. NEFF.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-27

NoRTHFIELD boasts the two oldest people in town. Mrs. Ursula Humphreyville entered upon her hundredth year on the 18th inst. ,and John 5. Elliot is 97.-Rev Wm. s. Sawyer, who formerly had charge of this Episcopal parlsh,is now missionary at Shanghai, China, where heis busy studying the language.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-27
Warren.

MT. Harmon Hall is very sick of fever. His wife died a week ago of lung fever. Very many complain of colds and sore throats. The weather has been severely cold and windy.
 MT. Wm. Curtiss arrived home last week There was a temperance meeting, last Sabbath evening.
 The Center school is closed.
 -Sleighing is not the best and every one is tired of winter.
 They had for Valentine at Mir. George Hopkins, a new born son.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-27

We also offer the balance of our entire stock at prices that are popular with the public, ,spe- cial mention of which will be made in this column from week to week until the entire stock has been disposed of. As the changes now going on in the building will compel us to close up the store for a very short time, we do not wish to move or pack up the stock if we can avoid it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-27
Ibe EitcbheIh f',auirer,
 llTcAFIELD, 0OkN.
Clubbing Rates.

To 1ount- subscribers offer the following peri edicals with the Enquirer, at ike folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-27
Farm for Sale.

A TWO story house, barn and wood house. and aoout thirty acres of good land, located on South us us III! about one and a half miles from the Possession given at once and property will he so1d ch zap. For terms of sale enquire of '0'' Litchheld. Feb. 11th. 1879. -'' -i'i'or
 46-3W+
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07
Morning kilograms.

Passengers xet"x ssush.
MoJAvE, May 6-Jos Mesmer
xmni wife, Aug Richard, wife and
family. Z Studebaker and wife. A
+. Caldwell, M M0Ktnle, Mrs J
Sposito, V Aubert, s Prllegrln, V
Verbaran, P Sarvalora, G Sch0wler,
Person, Mrs II E Johnston.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07

R&NCEHLNF A-E
AS EsAs1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07
Eastern Cities and Prlncl-
pal European Portss

Apply to H. MCCLELLAN, Local
Agent, Office, No. 68A Main street,
over the Commercial Bank, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07
Agricultural Implement Depot
80. AT 80.
WATKINS q sOoTT's ALAMEDA FOUNDRY
San Jose, Cal.

Agent for Walter A. wooi's New Iron
", u,ar pa.rAr ~nd sptr pies~- tr-.-i--' s''-|-
HHf HH aWf1nalsaa9
Lul-sEaf a1# ..r .asaa5 ala. tlo esf-5
nr.tH4 l'aFUIFlr HfsEe md fhs Dhau-
niqn h14Ht t.r Hen knaua
WIln HaF t-5 ftrr IfAsdtIa
and Hri
Tine at fl1H Hf H- =4efa 1. r- cgtfHfs
1sii11 ia
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07

SUITS icveYy gsserlntion
fse sne 20 #z
have r1natFH hanI laIas uH
Telaetr q -iacE li tlt lsf ete cloths,
OF ltEa lfil5eftah td tuaH. -I te
iolalt nn7 fnH '1sa-
ssr rllas a at tssFe slFllr-
faet
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07

Branch Office. Corner f and Seventh sts.,
Washington, d. O.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic ssotsce.

n ':sf (. AHifelsi fThs .sSss 49, nss ssss'ss q
~ nrst MONDAY ofeeeh SieSte g
$50 p. \. MsmborS ~ I1nl6l-
good standing are cordially inv1iSd.
BY order Of the WI. Nj
CHAs. SMITH. Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07
- .Ll0lgINs - -

uaf = Hl erna.F lfe taa ti sad
ir 1'te 4ncn5a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
1hirty.iourth Year.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER
in the World. Only $500 a Year.
Weekly. 81 Numbers Year.
4,000 Book Pages

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large
First-Class Weekly Newspap, of Sixteen
Pages, printed in the most beautiful style.
profusely illustrated with splendid engrav-
ings. representing the newest inventions
and the most recent advances in the arts
and sciences; including new and interest
ing facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the
Home, Health, Medical Progress. Social
Science, Natural History, Geology, Astron-
omy. The most valuable practical papers
by eminent writers in all departments OF
science will be found in the Scientific
American.
Terms, $500 a year, SLIGO half year
which includes postage. Discount to
all newsdealers. kemit by postal order to
MUM, l. co., Publishers, 81 Park Row,
New York.
PATENTS. the Z" scisntis ionass'lHm Americsn Tasn
Messrs. Mum & Go. are solicitors Of Amer
lean and Foreign Patents, have had thirty
four years experience, and now have the
largest establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms. A special
notice is made in the Scientific American
OF all inventions patented through this
the patentee. By the immense circulation
thus given. public attention is directed to
the merits Of the new patent, and sales or
introduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made a new dis
oovcry or invention can ascertain, free OF
charge, whether patent can probably be
obtained by writing to the undersigned.
We also send free our Hand Book about
the Patent Laws. Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, their cost, and how procured, with
hints for procuring advances on inventions.
Address for tho rarer or concerning
patents,
Mum & Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, Corner + aud Seventh sts.,
Washington, d. O.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SanLuisObIspo)a )and santa Barbara.
IPassengers for San Francis . take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 34o O'Clock p. M. Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07

|tate
YER.
lbert
unity
! the
muei
said
f0Oul
| Los
knge-
~ of
B. Of
tuse,
said
d an
ID he
kbili-
such
the
said
said
l879.
TX.
0td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07
DAMIANA
BITTERS.


DAMIANA, from which the BITTERS
are made. Is a Mexican herb, and Is in
digenous only to small portion OF Low
er lBaJal California. 1t has been used By
the Inhabitants Of Lower California for
the past thirty years as A GENERAL
INVIGORATOR OF THE SYSTEM, 4
GREAT REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF
THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. A
POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
and A GREAT STOMACH REGULA-
TOR.
the 5i-ta A 10
.Haic iunuuaasaee ve l1 hat s-e
chemicals Irss ar Spirits nael
llannet mImi'p5 io lhe ssafsa
Any mau woman Or 1hnl an dunk
tasna aHd DORIS h-UaaeiA azusls
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-07
NOTICE.

= EIsxlcar tfc9 an
= TO- Naz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

A despatch from Portsmouth, Va. Julv IA
ys:--kor several days fierce fires have Ieen
ringing 10 various parts Of the Dismal Swami
caused by the protracled drought and larve
Quantities Of cord wood and valuable timber
have been destroyed. To day the flames
seemed to be greatly increased near PORTS.
mouth aud the smoke hung in huge masses
over the city all day. The soil ~ IN
swamp has burned in some places 20 feet no.
low the surface. Unless there il rain soon
the destruction Of property in the swami re.
gion VIII be serious to the timber gelters.
A ially.developcd case Of leprosy exists
naer Salem, Ind. Her name Is Chriseson.
anu she lives twelve miles north Of thai plaea
Her skull IN places has actually decayed
awnyi so that tho brains have protrnded mi
been removed. The bones of the Iee have
gradually decayed until they are only fro,n
one-qnarier TO one-ihird their uatnysi 10
She y, as it we're, walking peslllsnoe. Ths
nhyslpans say that u "a real case az Ienyasv
Inc unfortunate person has been 4 res;dea,
Of that county for nearly thirty years.
George Pintler died on July I, Al Tho In.
nge 81 lO1 years aud Q month";, al Whileiato
~ !. Tie was born nj Newton. N 1 ~
eemher y, 1853. His father was soIdier; 7,
The lteeolution. George voted for Wnsh;.,,
ton in bis native stale lie has voted 3,
every Presidential election since. His bro,h.
er, Peter J. Platter, died February III 1t'p a.
years Of age. ~ y
cnasilne goYl gegrp, was placed On .,lal
~ New YORK, on Wednesday, lor 40 snuria.
~ MFa. Rll, and on Thursday oonsioled Ana
sentenced 70 DO hung August 29lh. "''4
There has been no rain In central f,eo,.;.
q do any good 70 the crops Tor Two mon,k.
Corn n many places i literally burut M. ! M
will not average fourth Of a crop. y ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19


We arc indebted to Mr. Robert Haydn,
agent for Kelly, Pict 4 Co, publishers,
Baltimofe, for several new books designed
for use in schools aud covering spelling,
reading and history. Crcery's Primary
School Spelling Book is just the book for
children. 1t begins with the alphabet,
aud BY degrees carries them along TO words
Of three syllables giving also few lessons
10 arithmetic. The book Is attractive and
pleasantly illustrated, and calculated to
give children fondness for their lessons
Newells First Reader is admirably adapt
ed to follow Crecry's, and is also attractive
in arrangement and illustration. The two
together are all that children require for
at least two years instruction. When they
have been mastered children will have suf-
fcient knowledge to enable thcm TO take
up geography, grammer, history and math-
ematics.
NewelPs Sixth Reader IS designed for
advanced pupils in English, and is full Of
excellent selections from standard authors,
tending to cultivate taste for literature
Of an exalted character
Browne and Scliarf' History of Mary.
land, as far as we have examined it, com
pares iavorlbIy with others of its scope.
Like other school histories it merely gives
an outline. 1t differs with histories from
protestant sources on some minor points,
such as who were the authors Of religious
freedom, and as to the first settlement Of
the State. This work claims, 10 effect,
that the Catholics arc entitled to the credit
Of Introducing religious federation, and that
the State was settled by Catholics. Pro
testant histories claim these houors for pro-
testants These, however, are Of little or
no consequence, and the work is as good
as any Of It's kind we have examined.
Schools, really, are not the places to learn
history, further than little general knowl.
edge, and that part 81 education can best
be obtained BY reading after school days
arc passed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

Senator Bayard, just before starting for
Europe, a few days ago, gave his views to
New York World interviewer on the re-
suits Of the extra session Of Congress,
which he deems to be Of great advantage
70 tic libertice Of the people and the
Democratic party. The repeal Of the test
oath clause and the passage Of the law
prsssatiss he use Of troops as police at
Tho polls. arc Two u tho results which he
thinks amply fapay the country for 81 the
szpease, uosry and harassment i oeea
stoned. Senator Thurmaa holds similar
views and says 800 session Of Congress hsi
dona more iar The sindicatiop Of the pris
ciplcs Of American Liberty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
prImsn lIssllnEs Attsnllon Democrats.

The Democratic voters Of Carroll county
are hereby requested to assemble In their re-
spectiyc election districts, at the usual places
Of meeting, on Saturday, AHgast z, 1879, the
pollstohekeptopen from 4until o clock, p. m.
70 select Five Delegates from each District, to
meet in County Convention, on Monday, Au-
gust 4fh, at the Court House, in Westminster,
at 10 o clock a. M, TO choose Five Delegates
10 represent Carroll county in the State Con
vention, which assemblies in Baltimore, on
Thursday, august 7th, to select candidates
for Governor, Comptroller Of the Treasury,
Attorney General, and Clerk Of the Court Of
Appeals. By order
RICHARD MANNING, Chairman
County Central Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
The Ohio Campaign.


Mr.. Foster, the Radical candidate for
Governor in Ohio, has been to Washing
ton to get money from the Federal Office
holders to be used in the election in that
State this fall A large sum Ofmoney has
already been raised in the Treasury, and
regularly authorized collector is to wait
upon all the clerks in the several depart
menis with list headed BY Secretary
John Sherman and all the principal off,
cmIs under him, whose example is expected
to inspire all the underlings with emula-
ton. As to Hayes order against politi-
cal assessments, that has been abandoned
by Hayes himself, and is not now worth
the paper ii was originally written upon.
Although Foster has taken pains to ex-
lress confidence in his election as Cover
nor, to affect public sentiment at home, it
is well known that neither he nor the
Fraudulent Administration is without Sc
rious lears as 10 the result. The vote will
be unusually large, and the contest sharp
on both sides. The Nationals really hold
the balance Of power, aud the astute lead
ers Of that organization, who do not mean
that il shall be sold out, il their influence
can prevent the consummatiou Of bar
gnin at Washington, know very well that
every vote cast for Piatt is a vote abso-
lutely thrown away. They arc in posi-
ton to achieve most important result.
1t is believed that the bulk Of the Ma
tionals or Grcenbackers, or at least ma
jority Of them, viii finally support Ewing,
which would insure his success. So far as
the financial question is concerned, there
is detection from the old faith among
Republicans as well as Democrats, to such
an extent, indeed, that the combination
which nominatcd Foster lodged the silver
issue entirely, and left coutractionists and
inaalionists to make platform to suit
themselves.
Extraordinary efforts have been and will
be made to canvass Ohio with leading Re.
publicans from other States, with view Of
calling out large vote, and Of making an
impression on the campaign which the
local orators might not be able TO effect.
Mr. Conkling was approached on this sub
ject at the close Of the extra session, but
when he inquired, as Mr.. Foster Re
publican y the officious friend who sought
his aid retired in confusion, and was pru-
dent enough not to renew the experiment.
Mr. Blaiue was advertised as a cam
paigner without asking his leave, aud now
il is understood that he will not appear in
the Ohio canvass at OIL This is owing,
first, to til, pressing demands in Maine,
which require all his energy and vigilance,
and, secondly. 10 his indisposition to graft
fy Hayes by helping Foster Blaine is
relative Of Ewing.
John sherman win see to it that all the
money needed in Ohio is furnished BY the
pet banks, after the oficchOlders have been
assessed to the last possible dollar. The
Democrats are poor, and have no resources
to draw upon. Less than $4,000 paid the
bills for their campaign last year. But
they have issues to make with the other
side which, Il Properly presented, ought to
carry the State il spite of the money that
uill b scattered through it With a free
hand by Fosters managers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

Fifteen risky young Texas steers were
driven into New York Saturday morning.
when on Sixty.iifth street they became On.
manageable, aud separated into several mar.
ties. The whole police force Of the precinct
therefore was called out and endeavored TO
capture them, panic taking possession Of pc
destrlans- One steer was pursued by several
oiheers aud host of boys and men. This
ilniuriated the animal so that he did much
INJURY. -Four men were badly wounded and
several horses belonging to the Knickerbock
er Ice Company were Killed. The steer was
finally feled to the earth by one of The 10
men. Astonishing to say The police Officers
hired as many as forty pistol shots al The ami.
mai without effect. Another steer was cbos.
ca through the avenues for several hours, and
hnaliy shot Nine others we're secured in n
vacant yard, but what has become Of ,be re-.
naming four nobody knows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
NO. i7io EQUITY.

- - ~ III Z
10 the Circuit Caurt for Carroll county sitting
in Equity.
Edward Lynch, Trustee, w. VIM. Weimer,
and wife.
nRDERED this 18th day Of July, 1879,
~ that the account Of the special auditor
filed ~ this cause be finally ratified and con
hrmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 4th day OF August
neSIi provided copy Of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county. FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True Copy-Test.
July 1924 FRANE T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

State aud County officers are to be elected
this fall, and the campaign will open the first
week in August, when the Democratic State
nominating convention will assemble. The
result Of the State election will be important,
as it will bear more or less upon the presi-
Denial election Of 1880. The contest will be
animated and hotly fought. Everybody should
have paper, in order to keep posted in the
movements Of the parties. To meet the wants
Of the public the DEAocRArIc ADVOCATE will
be sent to any address, postage paid, from
August ID, TO December LIST, 1879, for Fifty
CENrs, reduction Of one.fourth from our
usual rates. Address
VANDERFoRD BRos.
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

An unusual number of petiy wars have
been or are being waged this year in various
parts Of the world. England has got out
safely in Afghsnisian and is still struggling
with troublesome foe ia Zululand Down
~ South America the triangular fight between
Chill, Peru and Bolivia continues with as
much spirit as can be expected, when !, L
remembered that the armies have not vet sue.
ceeded in getting within striking distance OF
each other In the East, China is making a
vigorous effort to reconqner the Principaii,y
OF kashgar, and is about to occupy the
northern Province of Kuldja, recently coded
to that country. Not much Is now said about
war between Turkey and Greece, but prepara.
tions have been made for n possible conflict,
and It is not unlikely that there will be fight
there before the boundary question is settled.
In all these troubles England is either par.
tielpant or has strong interest in the result.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
DIED.
D..l.. g ,a.l... r,,.l.. a. I'd, c... ). !.

In Westminster. July llth, 1879. M.
liza, wife Of Rev. 7. Gallaudet, and daSaLs, ~,
of the late Samuel Harrison Smith, of We
ingion, d. c., aged ~ years. "A'n'
On July lllh, 1879, at her residence H.,
erick City, Miss Sallie Ann Ilaer. ,hi.i
daughter OF the late Dr.. Jacob and Eli,a da,,S
W. ID. Baer Of that city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
Carroll County Local Option Convention

All friends Of Temperance OF any and All -,
who favor Local Option Law, by which IN . n,i
ton Of Licensing the sale Of Liquor may h. sn,d at
Mas Convention IN Orro1 Hall Hesffsi1s@'se 'i w N
MOsidB. Jdy 10, $50. at 10 o'clock A. NJ ins.al
urnte measures iof securing The valid Local Opta.
sec poverty and crime reduced taxes lessens5 w
Our youth protected nom the vice OF Md
yention Grand success W" Noh
Hon WIN. Daniel, President OF State Alliance M,
be present Tho Buell. Family will enndncs s ~
Musical exercises hr
Bs-A Public Temperance Meeting will be bs,a..
the evening Of the same day IN tho " r. Chnpeh w
Addresses will be delivered by Hon Vim nat,
and others. an are cordially invited "fn'ei
Ministers throughout the county are reopes,.i =.
call the attention OF their congregations H. ne ~,
pcrancc Convention and request their at,ebdansa,
]. MiNCHESTER '''''''
REV. II. G. GUSHING
July ig-lt Commi,,ass,