davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

DiTED.

Mech s.t ,s at the residence q ne, IA svsa ~
afsn srn; y sDt M M' A.
Ieh !. Moncure, eldest SON Of the ia'o
Moncure OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
Me- GOTTEN, COTTON, COTTON.

ME- COTTON, COTTON, COTTON
Just from the factory,
wAmsurrA COTTON at ssc. per yars;
NEW YORK MILLS at 2lc.; ...
FRITZ OF THE LOOM aud ANDRos CoGe1N
at1ssc.;
FILL YARD-w1DE BLyAoHED COTTON al
1aac.;
yARp.w1DE UNBLEAcHED COTTON at 10
and 12sc. per yard;
P1LLoW-CAsE COTTON, forty-two inches VIDE
at 1890;
FULL-wlDTH UNBLEACHED sHEETLSe al
CSC. per yard;
F1rLL.wIpTH BLEACHED sHEETINa al
sa8c.;
JEANS at 12a, Is, and lelc. per yard;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs at 10 and 12ic.;
BED-TICK from loc. to tho best made
SHIFTING STRIPES in all qualities;
BALE COTTON, all Nos, from to IL, at sLto;
17NRLEACHED KNITTING COTTON at soc.
per pound, at LEVY BhoIdEhs''
1918 and 1918 Main street.
Use CLARK's COTTON, on black spools.
lmh "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
8 .RRrED,

In galveston Tsx,s, sunday morning. nI nv .n NJ
slant, st the Pressyterian HrHTGSsTUs to Ella.
Bnn,ips d EDm Of Gen. B. SHINES o.
Orleans, La. ,.,.p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
METALS.

swedes. Refined, and Country Bar iron;
Band, Hoop, and Sheet Iron;
Horseshoe and Mule.shoe Iron:
Oval, Haf-oval, and HaH.round Iron
Small Rounds and squares
Mayors Cast, Shear, and Octagon Steel:
American and English Blistered Steel;
russia and Imitation Russia sheet Iron:
Tin Plate, Block Tin, Spelter, Lead
Iron Axies, sll sizes;
Burdens Horse and Mule shoes.
For sale by JOHN N, GORDON,s SONS
mn 30 Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

~a RARGAIN.-HEAV Y LINEN
sHEEr1se, full two and oue'half " 'rd' "'de' at
soc. Der yard, worth 81, at
LEVY BRO rHERs'.
co,nApE,s SOAPS at very low prices.
mh23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

FOR B0sTON-CURRIE s. CO.'S Ss4
A.LI E.-The fast-sailing schooner Gx
~ SOHNY BOAT, KELLEY, master, having
Inc larger portion OF her cargo engaged, will
ply 20 CUREIE g. CO.,
mn IL Corner Of 18th and Gary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

STEAM-ENGINE FOR SALE.-1 am
y auth ,r1zed to sell q STEAM ENGINE, u
horse power, suitable for n corn or saw-mill.
Also THREE-FOOT MILESTONE for grinding.
with bands, steam and water-gauge, all In good
order. Price reasonable. Apply 20
mh2T-3t Real Estate Aucttoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

I0LD VIRGINIA NEVER TIRES.
DUCKWALL & ROUsS STILL AHEAD.
NOBODY NEXT.
" GooDSHALI KINDS fS ALL Quail IAA''
TEE ALL SHADES.
Some sold for money, sore for song some given
away-almost
Beautiful Summer Dress Goods at only &c.;
Elegant French Lawns only l2sc.:
| Splendid Japanese SILKS $3.50 q psttern:
Elegant Spring Silks only aoc.;
Lining Silks, all colors
Beautiful Marseies Skirts only SI..s;
Pretty Summer Dress Goods II 81 per pattern
beautiful line OF Lace foods wonderfully
cheap:
Pure Linen Handkerchief at soc. per ON.
Ladies' best British Hosiery at IS, 30, asc.;
cents Furnishing Goods-Sock5, Ties, Bows,
&C., &C.;
French Flowers 1oc. d bunch;
Best Carpets I'm the United states at 1sc.;
White Mating at only 20c.-a nice article;
The largest and cheapest line OF Kid Gloves
for gents, ladies. and misses, In The city:
Cocoa Mating at &C.,, worth 81; spanish Mat
If you want cheap goods, II you want good
II you want politene5s, attention, thanks Tor your
patronage, and the cheapest and best goods IL tho
''0'' "''O DUCKwALL & R0Uss's,
No. lol3 Main street,
NH % opposite pos. office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

shan Offer this week the following ,erv a..,.. :.
bargains:
eoo %sr %S.HtfE'EDGE REP SILK at az.
e s;1s R b. : OK ALRAcAs, as and .o... ~
LIN.En HEMsTfcaED h a. e shs e.;
very SIf IS s 3 s.e H4sDxsa
sIKIFEP SAMasfet S MEsI1SH az si1 "ac.;
I F Mni ~ 5 E;EMSLls y HOSE 81 at a;c.;
FRUIT or Loom and n Ks;
WAMSUTTA COTTON, zc.:
AMI nh a'ny other 'Fss H Il sgsGPpsr R prices
|DRY GOODS AT THE CORNERS
We have just received fell sssor,u.,, :,
SPRING GOODS
to which we invite the attention Of bnra,.
win find the prices as low as the lowest. 'H'
P,QgEs and other WHITE GOODS,
R uFFIfN9S, I LAcEss
EMBROIDERIEs,
HAEDK ERCHI FS
t tAeE and LINEN EH1s COLLARS and SETS,
LADIES. GENTS, and CHILDRrs,s
SIERY and GLOVES; Az.
TABLE and PIANO COVERS,
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS. QUILTS.
SHEETINGS,
CASSIMERES, &c.
A fine variety in general. which we offer 4, III.
VERY BOTTOM RATES. VIC
Call and see for yourself, at the Brosd- s,,,.,
Dry Goods Emporium.
WM. THALHIMER q soys.
mh 20 corner Broad and 9Th stres;s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

tiDgdon, so as TO secure Tor herself an I'm.
broken line Of railroad communication with
navigable water at Richmond, which will
be 200 miles shorter than the route to New
York, and possesses great advantages over
other existing lines in regard to grades,
curves, and liability to interruption by snow
and Ice.
Richmond should therefore spare no
effort to secure the removal of the obstacles
to navigation which now obstruct the chan
mel Of the lower James. Full and authentic
statements of the facts should promptly be
prepared and laid before Congress, and that
body should be earnestly invoked to give
its aid In affording the proper facilities to
commerce. Very little has heretofore been
done by the Federal Government to pro.
mote the commercial interests Of Virginia,
and she therefore has double claim on the
justice and liberality Of Congress. Hereto.
fore 1t has been, to some extent, the fault Of
Virginia statesmen that little or nothing
has been done for her. Their extreme jeal
ousy OF Federal power caused them not
only to decline asking aid from Congress,
but on one occasion, under the lead of MIR,
Tazewel, to refuse it when protfered.
"That day, however, has passed. Tht
power of the General Government to i'm
prove the channels of navigable streams il
now almost universally conceded. Atan,
rate 1t is the frmly-estabiished policy of tn,
Government, and it would be folly on the
partof Virginia, who bears so large a por.
ton of the burthens Of the Government,
not to seek to get her share Of the benefits.
elm view Of the above facts. we cherish
lively hope that Richmond will before
long become a city of considerable COM
mercial Importance. And il she should
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
Shall we Have "a SElsc Factory
Ia Bristol!

Mess. Dowler & Frost come before
our merchants with proposition both
liberal and important. They propose
to furnish shoes of their own manu-
faeture at the same prices that they
can purchase the same article of
northern houses, and lay them down
In Bristol for. They propose to con-
duct the business on Il scale common
surate with the trade Of our town and
to do a class of work which r>ill salts
fy the public. We cannot conceive Of
any possible objection to the offer Of
these gentlemen. They do deserve a
trial and we ask our merchants 10 at
once negotiate with them for a fall
supply. The Kentucky road will soon
withdraw our wagon trade. Then
our town must manufacture, or il can
not exist, The amount OF money thus
saved i'm our midst will be quite large,
and the amount Of labor brought into
our town will cause the money to be
expended here. Every manufactu-
ring establishment will draw trade
from the surrounding country. Let
us cooperate like men in building up
of our town, and we shall not fail.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
Complete fie of the BRISTOL NEWS may Away
be found al the siFces Of
Geo. P. R0WeIi & Co.,
Advertising Agents, 40 & Al Park Row. New Yor+
Who are authorized 10 repr's cnt us in that city.

THE Southern Press is very severe
on Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Davis has been
severe on the Southern people. We
have preferred to say nothing Of his
late course in endcavoring to lead
and inAame public sentiment. We
would prefer to remain silent and
would do so but for the danger Of be-
ing misunderstood. The people of
Virginia and Tennessee have agreed
10 accept the situation and their
bravery in doing so is as great as the
quixotic heroism Of Mr.. Davis, who
makes bold to call them towards. /"
He says, - am not of those who
"accept the situation. | accept
nothing. These cant phrases that
1--WE hear so much about accep
Il" ting the situation and about our
rights having been submitted to the
arbitrament Of the sword are but
the excuses of towards. 3" The
Union, W. Va, Register administers
the following staggering blow to the
man who thus traduces the people
who left all and followed him We
remember we'll too, his inaugural at
Montgomery in 1861, wherein he de-
elared that tie issues between the
North and the South must BE decided
BY the drJitramemt Of tie S,gord!'
Mr.. Davis should understand that
those who fought for HIM the Confed-
crate war have conferred on him about
all the distinction he should demand.
They owe to themselves and their
children a duty which he should be
slow to thwart them in the porto m
ance of. They will fight the Radical
party until it shall cease to exist and
to defeat it they are willing to unite
with the Northern Democracy, con-
ceding the settlement of these cues
tions, on which Mr.. Davis seems so
willing to again imperil and impale
all they yet possess.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16

RcsotCcd, That the extension of the
Leha nuu Branch % Tie Iuuisvillcand
Nashville railrua! to Cum teilaBd Gap,
II every reliable assurance should be
received Of its being there met by some
road that wonld there afford safe and
suitable outlet to the ocean, has long
been a cherished purpose of the Louis
willie AMI Nashville Railroad COmpa-
ny, and this purpose has not been re-.
linquished but il still entertained az
strongly and as firmly as at AMY previ-
Gus time.
RcgotrCd, That this Board accepts
with satisfaction the assurance now
given by the Atlantic, Mississippi 4
Ohio Railroad Company of its readi-
ness to meet US, with an extension CT
It's road to said gap: and this Road can
p0int 10 the fact that the Loui5y lie
and Nash> lille Railroad Company has
already made a large expenditure of
money on this branch OF its road, look
my 10 this connection. which expendi-
ture can only be made profitable 10y
completing these lines of railway. a.
Attending the strongest guarantee that
the connection BOW proposed viii be
made as its means and existing en-
gagements will allow.
ReSoired, That while this Board OF
/ Directors claim no authority or power
| 10 bind tie stock holders of its compa-
/ ny TO any engagement 10 h;v: IN S
branch OF its road completed at any
/ spe,iiied time, yet il f els fe to OK
prese The opinion that should he At
iautic, Mississippi & Ohio Railroad
/ Company proceed 90 execute and COM
plete The extention PROPOSED On its
part, its road Will be met at Cunber-
land Gap by the Louisville and NASH.
willie extension. aud the desired con
nection effected not later than Decem-
| Der 1874.
\ true copy from the minutes.
W. BANNLY, SCc'y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
TWO TRANS pes nAVi

The double daily trains will positive
~ be.run on and after the first Of next
month. The time between New York
and New Orleans will be reduced and
the speed advanced accordingly
TheIe Will be but one change of cars
at Lynchburg. The accommodation
to all classes of our people will be very
great. We understand the trains from
theeast viii arrive about )! \. NJ. and
s. p. NJ, and those from the west
about a. NJ, and 8 p. NJ, but of this
precise feature, our Information is not
official and we may not be entirely ac-
curate in the statement. Steps are Ia
ken to establish a fast freight line
from \ 5rfoIk West and South.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
Manhood: How Lost,
How Restored,

-s1s1 JUST Published, a New Edi-
<Lskskezl ton of Dr.. CuIverwel's Ce!a-
,-ssz.s.SsZ kra!ed Essay on the RADICAL
CURE without medicine of SPERNAToR-
RHGA, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal LOSER, IxPoTENCY Mental and
PHYSICAL Incapacity, ImPediments to Mar
riare, etc also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY
and FRS, induced by self-indulgence or sex
ual extravaganza.
EGy~ Price in sealed envelope, only cts.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences Of seli-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife ;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and efTectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
", and RADICALLY.
EIg" This Lecture shOuld be in the hands
Of every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, POSTPAID on the receipt of six cents,
or two postage stamps.
Also, DIR. Culverweil's Marriage Guide, -
price % cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & co,
III Bowery, New York
Post Oaice Box 4 $50
Sp. 6-Iy-chd dec. l6-chd Nh. 10.-chd Je 2.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
Secretary of Commits ion.

The following communication was
received last night by the commission
ers in reply.
Ara meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, held nj their office
in the city Of Louisville on the 9TH day
of June, 1871. communication from
the commissioners appointed at a re-
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad
Company, stating the occasion and OBJ
iect Of their mission here, having been
received, the same was read and con-
sidered; wheIeupon, as it, response 20
said communication, this Board doth
adopt the following resolutions:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16

THE citizens of harrisburg, Va.
are endeavoring to have that town
supplied with water. A writer in the
Gageae urges the building of nar-
row gauge railroad from Dublin to
the mouth Of Wolf creek. What
The writer expects to get at the mouth
of Wolf creek we don't understand,
but like Artemus Ward he recon-
mends tIat all his relatives take stock
in the enterprise.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
RLLEGHAhY SPRINGS,
VIRGINIA.
TIE GREAT DYsPEPTIC WATER CT TIE
STATE.
The above Watering Place will be OPEN
for the Reception of Visitors from the
lst OF June To the lst of October.

EzlNCE the last season a LARGE NUMBER OF
u-S COTTAGES and a SPACIOUS and ELEGANT
BALL Room have been added
Visitors will be met at the ALLEGHANY DEPOT
witch has recemtly been erected and handsome
ly furnished by an Agent of the PropTietoIs, to
convoy them over FINE GRADED ROAD, IL FOUR
HORSE COACHES, to the Spiings-3 , miles.
Visitors from the South advised 10 purchase
ouEdTrip Tickets. which can be had al the priu-
cipal Cities at reduced Kates, and TO cheek their
Baggage through 10 Lynchburg, Va, exchanging
with the Conductors the Virginia Road fer
Cheeks TO Allegheny Depot, thus saving the neces-
sity Of looking after Baggage at Bristol.
Professor KRSNiCK'S SPLENDID BAND, has
been engaged for the Season
LIFERT ST4BLES, BOWLING SALOONS,
BELLEARD T4BLES, EXPRESS AND
TELEGRAPH OFFICES, are all attach
ei 70 TIE EstaLIishmeat.
The Resident Partner viii spare no pains TO
make the place COMO RTABLE TO THE INVALID, and
PLEASANT TO ALI.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
Brlst0I g. Us,
FRIDAY, June 10, 1871.

MessrS. AiGsB dt 90. are Oia' dIthCri1-
sd agents TO oLtain and receipt for $"6
scriptions 10 the Ne HIS ut Union
Tenn. Parties desiring 10 sVbscFiJc
en- enter their cIUb lists NJ tie most
advantageous rates cUcr c6cr9d in this
country.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
FOREIGN NEWS,

PARIS, May 3l.-An unbearable odor
prevails III the strC cts, arising from the
thousands of corpses lying in every
direction in various stages Of dccom-
position.
Some parts of the city are wholly
uninhabiiable, by reason of the stencil
arising from these decaying charncl
heaps.
The wholesale execution of the in
surgents continues. All, without eX
ception are being shot Immediately on
being captured.
One million and a half of francs
were found on the person of NJ. Mat
thieu and officers of the Commune
captured by the Versailles troops.
The corpse Of NJ Varlin, a member
of the Commune, was searched, and
upon il was discovered 400, 900 francs.
\ girl seventeen years Of age, was
shot this morning for firing at an Off
Ger.
! TwENTY-SIX MEN AND SEVEN Wo-
MEN SHOT AT ONCE-THEIR Bob
les CARRIED AWAY IN SCAyENGER
CARTS.
PARIS, Wednesday, May 31.-TO-day
D
seven women, were shot in a body by
company of soldiers. Around three
sides of the square, troops to the num-
Der of 1500 were drawn up, under
command of Col Guizot. AtSo'clock
| the prisoners, who had been confined
in the coal-cellars back of the pCrter's
lodge in the Hotel de Vile, were
brought out, their hands tied behind
: ma ah r nv
the main gateway through a double
file Of soldiers, and having reached the
centre of the wide area in front of the
Hotel de Vile, were ranged il. row,
and made to kncel down close together.
There was nothing on the whole plaza
but three empty scavenger-carts, which
stood i'll a line at the rear of the pris-
Oners. When the company was in
line and ready to fire, Col. Guizor
stepped forward and told the prisoners
in a few ords that they were 70 suffer
death for having been caught in the
act of setting fire to buildings and
dwellings, OF Paris, at this moment
the women uttered a piercing shrek
and began to SWAY themselves back
and forth. An officer advanced and
made them keep still with the fiat OF
IIiS SN OIu. y lev moments atltI " TU
a volley was fired, and when the
smoke cleared away most horrible
sight was presented. Three of the wo-
men, who were in the middle o. the
row, between the men, were still living
and writing in agony. A second vol
ley was fired, and third, and not un-
til the sixth did all tho prisoners cease
to live. The dead bodies were then
flung into the three scaveDger-carts
and carried away to be buried. There
were very few people Oh the scene.
PARIS, June 5.-The influx of peo-
pie into Paris is enormous. &c, 900 per-
sons have entered the city since Sat
urday, including q large proportion of
former citizens.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
oRU yii.GENlA CONNECTIONS

TEE COHMlSsTONiR OF TIE ATLAN-
TIC. Mss SSIPPI d OHIO RAILROAD
TO The DIRECTORS or THE LOUIS
WILLIE AND NASHVILLE RAIL
-lInN ID.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
S288 in 10 DAYS

Made by One Agent Do you want situa-
ton as Salesman at or near home to make s. to
$50 pSr dav selling onr New strand " hus Hire
Clothes Lines iGSI fOrersr Sample Free, Address
Hudson Rircr 3'ire UOrhs l3r Maiden Lane, Cor
ner Waite St. " Y. or I6 Dearborn St, Chicago.
Time 4yv
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
FAGRAWT sAPOLIENE

Cleans Kld t.ioves a-d ali kinds Of Cloths and
Clothing. removes Paint. Greese, Ttr, Sc. in
stan H. without the least injury the ln St fab
ric Sold bv Druggists and Farcy Goods beaiers
FRAGRANT sPDLIENE co. 33 Barclay St,
New York. &c La Salie 81. Chicago.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
Terms. per Session Of Five Months.

Boadng department in charge Of Principal mis- boarding
families the
sired Young ladies furnish their poce sneegs %
ickness
Ia For particulars address the Principal Bristol,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16

vzYAYTED-AGENTS $50 PER doy) to sell the
E1 celebrated HOME SitU II LE>EWlN"
CHINE Has the indebted makes the % lock
stich'' (alike on both sides and is fully icersed -
The hest and cheapest family Sewn 3 Machine in
the market. address, JOIN son, CLARK Co,
BOSTON Mass Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago, ILL.,, OF
ST. Loris Mo. co 4W-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
qh9l-NGCtaT
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

A pocket Prospectus of the best illustrated F"mi-
Jv Bible published in both English and Gerr.an,
containing Bib;c History. dictionary. Analysis,
Harmony and History of Re!iSiCus. Sent FREQ or
application ". FLINT 90, 20 south IN t.
4pril I4-4w FhilldeiFhiS, Pa.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16
a.ouW1RlA view HIGH scHoo,
Bristo1-Goodgon Va.
REV D sULLINs, A M. PrinoipaI

Tas Il 8 Five Iss @ vi
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16

The Editors Of the News arc not rcsponsi-
Die for OPINIONS expressed by CORRESPOND
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-16

COM lISSlOnefS.
In delivering the foregoing commu-
nication, ann instructed by the Conn
mission TO request an carly reply.
r.. j.. WALKER,
Secretary of Commits ion
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
8erlQnQt.

8erlangt-G Gin gutter @ladi9mteb FAINT
bt eutem qcbn bauernse Nrtstt erbalteu. BET Qbarles 6Srter
3a eitbfslS an hr st. sawl u. gaetfe G%iftababu.
l9cct.3u1l tplt1m,
Wr3etgeu TT tteier @palte unter ben Rubrt-
ten .Ssrlanst'. ~@elu6t~, -3u gerrertsu" rnb x3u ge.
tauten" perben fiji s Gents BE 3dle. ieoe Suferttpn, tn @or
aasbesabun9 aufeensx,nen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
0e1uQt

@elu4t.- Gin 8iertrauer, wel&er LANCE
Sabre ais @crmann In ben o.5fle gt rbr ,usrsten geu-
Sor's rne ( an Jranetaer's ~oea1btt'tt bat unb tet in Gtt-
cage dusaebraunt 1T, sudt cine eteQe tn 'tatr Sterbrauerst
eter NaIbals. Gr fam tttem sefhaft %uurfe4eu, " &C.
tab1en bier TN teutf9eu @athauS 5um Itnusfota Gtal.
24pet IN. wutrt,.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

This is the name of an organization
which is becoming quite numerous in
our land we hear of lodges being
organized in all parts of the East.
As it is comparatively unknown here,
it would perhaps be interesting to our
readers to know the object to be at.
tanned.
This is society designed to protect
by mutuality of understanding, the
business of agriculturi$ts, and to pro,
mote among them greater and freer
sociality of intercourse and acquaint,
ance. The meeting of the lodges, or
oranges as they are called, are made
the occasion, not only TOR business con .
sultation and conference, but also for
social interchange, the wives and daugh-
ters being admitted to membership, and
elevated to office the same as the fathers
aud sons. An organization of this na
ture cannot but result in good to the
farming community. The cooperative
system is being enerafted into all
branches of business. The capitalists
form their boards of commerce, aud
other protective associations to protect
their interests. The working men are
uniting to secure ends which will en-
sure them success and we think 1t
right aud proper that the agricuIturist
as well, should benefit themselves by the
cooperative system.
There is no place in the United
States where it is needed more than in
Oregon, and we hope soon to see lodges
springinc up in all parts of the State,
and the farmers, as we'll as all other
classes, taking active steps to secure
their best interests.