davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-11
HOW?

Perhaps ! am little too hasty, lit
tie too ready to lightup at moment 5
notice; but there are some words
that seem to me to carry an especial
grain of gunpowder in them, and the
above is one O. the sort. To have a
person, after you've been through a
long explanation, put his fingers to
bis mental ears and query you thus,
or worse still, "Haow?" is too exas
perating for human nature to hear.
But tha: is what John Stringer did
to me, bending his head little near
er, and speaking in an absent, ag-
gravating manner that tantalized me
beyond words.
You see, John Stringer and | were
engaged; we'd been engaged for a
long time, and had perhaps got to
he a little too matter OF course to
each other.
We were sitting there over the
fire, after the old folks had gone to
bed, and I fell to telling him about
Sophia Mills wedding her white
silk dress, her bride-cake, and heI
brides maids frosted all over tc
match it, and l ended this way:
"But it don't make any difference
John, to people that love each other
all that's o. no account than last
years snow drift. They could bt
married in calico and home-spun
with their feet on a rag carpet like
this. and love each other just a.
we'll"
"How?' said John, absently. HI
was watching the Goals flicker up ant
die out again, and picking up stral
chip now and then to fling on th'
embers "a fashion he had wheI
thinking.
Now, had had the headache al
day, and l guess l was more finder.
than usual, though didn't think s.
then; but when John bent his great
broad shoulders over, as if he hadn'
heard a word l said, and, in fac
had something better 10 occup
his mind, l just fred up, first, an
then the blaze died down into sulk'
and when we parted that night job
and | had had our first and last Qual
rel.
NV heart did not misgive me th'
when saw Johns great, tall hguI
going out of the door it was the la'
time he'd lift the latch for many
year; but so it was.
You see, / held my head pret'
high in those days, and l wouldn
show that WAS bit cut up about
so paired off with Mrs. Plumber
Jesse, a likely, spruce young fello
enough, but no mere to be compare
to John than a cockle-shell is to
brigantine.
es Oh, well, mother sighed, and trl'
%. right hard to bring US together agal
but it wasn't to be
- John was q powerful, muscul
- man, and used to see him 60 up t
road many time when | was out
the shed milking, and, peeping out
him through the chinks. l thous
ks. his broad shoulders stopped me
ire. than ever, and his figure was growi
more stalky like. Such an awkws
fellow as John wasl ! came N
rushing out on him once, with
sun bonnet on and my sleeves roi
: up, and tiinging my arms right rou
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-11

A Wheeling paper says that the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Kentucky
Railroad Company has concluded to
make what may be called an assign
ment to its creditors. The company
il forced to this step for the lack OF
= sum not exceeding $4,000" which
sum, owing to the financial troubles,
can not ct this time be got.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-11

To own were bliss.
At last, from bending DER. his work,
there turned
His gaze on me,
One, who within my longing soul, the
Icraved could see.
With kindly tone he babe me on, and
CLEAN
The buds that grew,
The full-blOwn are for other heads but
yours
Shall open too.
My buds gathered one, by one, dipped
oft
Within the spray;
When To-, the leaves unfold, the petals
spring,
Flowers bloom straitway.
The sleeping guards awakenednow, AMI
gaZed
With wonder bound;
For none, in all that garden wide, than
mine
Are fairer found.
They were but Buds but binds oft fold
their life
That none may lEow,.
The secret hid, until time is; God wills
That it is so.
DETROIT MICH., Nov. l, 1873.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-11
NUMBER 5.
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Buds.

By MRS. SARA woLvERTox.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-11

l dreamed there was garden fair, all
full
OF fragrant flowers,
Where one could sit and vile away from
life
Its lonesome hours.
A fountain sweet within it played, and
birds
Sang thro' the trees:
Whilst else the sense might slumber long
there came
The murmering breeze.
| saw, in garments, such rs earth affords
Her fruits who keep,
The forms that titled and fed this soil,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-11
And some asleep.

/ wanderesfshfo this royal round, some-
e sa.siz ssssss-sasz.s
"A flower TO Kiss
/. l uraik tue er-'-'-ds from its cup, and
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-11

Josh Billings says: "What blessed
thing it is that we kant see ourselves
as others see us'-the sight would take
ali the starch out oy Us. "
, 1873-01-23


Tho third appearance OF the Opera Bonffo
Troupe WAS in II La Belle Holona." Tho audi
ence was . largo one md dlBcriminatiye for an
oppra bouffo audience, us tYaa shown by tho faot
that the'opora, al q whole, was not wo1l done !
and, Notwithstanding tho very liberal untlress-
Ing III tho second act, failed to malzo very de-
csdcd Impression. As compared with Tho " Grand
Duchess" tho performance showed a lanentnblo
falling off. With tho exception Of Paris (Jn~
teau), the coatumlng was inappropriate aud
shabby. Aimoo. in tho first net. in this respect,
showed very poor tasto In tho second tllorc
was so little Of her costume as to b. insufficient
tor criticism. Aimoo is good Grand Duchess
but bad Helen. The character Ia tedious ono,
rnloss It !" kopt constantly In action, and this
sss fS eafsred as Il into vi % se sa hueaas IL tue
splrs, To- o. te % ro,s r. TIE aalo Of tho secend
a,ari n1a ssgS With eonsiaeFsbls ysaety aud FREQ
y OF Malon and Fails and te orsnsf Pn sto4s ths
ttsolf, are not sufficiently vol known 10 t,a ge-
eral audience to mako tho opera appreciated.
nnless Al! tho leadtng partq are BtropgY cart.
Thia was not tAe case ii tls perfortaanca.
really very excellent, and ths Two Aaxes tho
characters we're 'wgotohedly talon. Me,selaus,
Ivy the ssrongost parts In tho opera, but tloy
and chorus did yerY 1roditably, but
they could not redeam tlie 1general porfor1manoa.
The on1y {9slly M atranB pointa III tho representa-;
I acts, and these wero made az by dint OF nun.
| bers, noise, and arotouqueria. lila Belle
IIolono" wonA DO q good opera to omit from
the repertoire hereafter. This evening
danoyieyo do Drabant" will be giyon,
ITALIAN OPERA,
Tho advance annolncQmenta Of tho ltalian
Opora aoason already begiY to appear, and fore.
shadow tho Tina whom Luc,a and Kellogg viii
bo upon the noaraa snd operargoers oaa onco
thoy have 80 long boon debarred by reason al aa oi
tho fire, which interrupted them jast a. thoy
wore prepared to enioy a seaaon in Tie newly.
equipped Gpoga nouas. THIS time wo shall have
opora IN Movlokor'a Thohtre, whore, in eeasonf
In thia city hsye bean gl1en. The ua4ea Of ths
, 1873-01-23

ELECTION OF eEHAT0Hs
Tho Bpcoial ordor, tho cAnvasa Of yotoB for
United States Senator, waa takon up At "a noon.
Tho Senate proceeded by Lieutenant Governor
neyeridgo, entorol the hall. Tho roll Of the
8onhto Anu llUuBo was then called, showing q
quorum OF puth HouaoB prosnnt.
Tho canvass was then mado, showing tho roault
rs followp: In tho aonato, ogleaDy, % yotea
Aoueo, Ogloaby, 81 votes Trumbull, 60 votes.
Tho SPEAKER thnn declared Richard J.
Ogloaby duly olootql Senator for si1 yoara from
March 1, next. Senators Donahua and Upton,
troo were appointed a Committee to wait upon
tho seustor- olect who at 1220 ontorod the hall,
and remarked aa followH:
| arEEou or aENATQR oaLEsDY.
| Governor OgloBby aaiQ that 1t WAS no surprtao
to lin when informed by tho Committee ho had
boen eleoted aa tho action Of the last few daye
had prollotod what would take place. Ho waH
aennlblo Of tho great responsibility thoir action
ni h pse0a R h 5 aaa Ssau Tsp roulasaned n9e fo
tho United States Senate by able and dlbtln-
guisllcd mon, who woro q credit to, the State
and nation: Ho could not dare to hope Tor 10
muoh. They, wore generally son!e,fhat 90;
hapa, give him tho credit OF possessing unuaual
abiltloa. Ho was plan, common man. lie
had received but lttlo education, Tho bost
ss on Of tho us wild '1 and S's seaaa ahsaj +rs
tho steso IL was BY tho s iauoaee Of looateu
and BY naturo, sum nlofontly Of a staso's right
nlai,, a. they, gil wero. The Father OF hfa
Country habitualiy ,mpreaaea upon tho people
fidelity to tho unton knowing that they would
naturally give their first affection 10 tie State
and county in which they resided. and thoro wat
no necessity to urgo tho cultivation Of a love
ior tho btate in w6ioh they lived, and to which
they wero naturally tlea tY many aaaooia
tionA. .lhnraforo Ii was that tio Fathe,
OF Ata Country adrocatsd constant ani
supreme affection for the Union
Ono ot ll.H firot duties when ho entered tho Sen
ato would be to study the ordinary duties Of tht
position. lIo was stranger to those dnties
1Io believed II was tho wisl OF tue people Of ILL
, 1873-01-23

ADJOURNMENT nEsoIUT1oN.
Mr. THORNTON moved to tako up tho joint
resolution Of tho Senate adjourning to Wednes~
day noxt. Loaf.
PERRY BrR1Nds.
Tho Speaker 1ald before the HauBo tho report
Of tho Committee Of tho Twenty y-aeventh Gonerai
Assembly to yisit Perry Springs and report az
to Its adaptabity to ohHsitsbie 1'nrpaass: Order
cd printed, and roferrol to tho Committee Oh
Public OhAritiea,
BA1LNoAD ExTonT1oNs.
Mr.. MORRISON called up his motion to recon-
side tho vote hsd upon the resolutions Of Mr..
Oassedy relating to discrimination In freight
ehazgea oil roads running hetweon States, asking
tongrpss.1ne! intorforouce. The gontloulan ar
1ir, oAssED4 ropGaka, . iasending ii.ps IL seyola
tion.
ill., ROGERS adyooatsa the motion to recon-
slider: :'"
11r; QABsEDY moved to Jay tho motion to TO-
oonsider' on tlo table. Aloptad-yoas, lo2 ;
nays, 80.
! COURT nus1NEg8.
| Tho Senate resolution, directing tho O1orke ot
| Courts 10 report tho numbor Of caaoH now On the
docket, Cook County excepted, was taken up,
! and, after amondiug 1t 10 as to haya roparta
| made to The Secretary Of Btata, md to include
County, Courts of special Jurisdiction, Eae
adopted:
| ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION.
Tho Senate joint resolution to adjourn te
Wednesday, next was again takon up. T4t
1loAac ;etHses. @ to conenr-.yoas, a9 nays, 70.
hIr. ARMSTRONG (Lasallo) moved to recon
slder. -.
Mr.. STEWART (Winnobago) moved to tabls
that motion. I!ost-yoag, vi mays, %.
The resolution WAS oonourred in-yeas, 81
nAyB "a,
, 1873-01-23

may cloct Aldorn,on on general ticket. Mr.. |
Olcson, to allow criminals to tcstlfy III thor own
hohalf, Mr.. Casoy, to pormtt railroads to 1ncor.
porako with connecting roatls IN othor bthtoB and
hold property in H',cll statos to horrow money
to iasuo bonds mud mortgage its property, III.
tso-thr1s Of The atockllol1ors a8reo to tito mort
gngo. Mr. Warner introduced = bill compelling
}ho owners Of hedges to trim thom md to l!oop
brieh out Of roadweya. h1r.. Einor, = Savings
Dauls bill stmilar In itH provisions to tho Hanato
bill. Mr. Condon, to ropsal tho Cook County
Official Reportors act.
BnNATon1AL ELECTION.
The oanvassors Of tho vote for United s!atos
Senator took placo ut >noon, III tho prosonoo OF
tho House and Senate, aud the ladies' in tho gal-
1oty. Tho roll-cal discovered forty-seven sotl-
a15f TSo acepeay sa fcsd tho ourna ot to
aamo for tho House. Tio Bpoakor toolarodson-
ator Oglosby elected. A Commtttoo was mp
and ppokc against tho protest in m Ingenious
RAILROAD CHARGES
Mr.. Morrison moved to reconsider tho roeol,t-
tion requesting Congress to regulate railroad
! Instructions, anl doubted tho poworof Congross
to regulate transportation through seatos. Con-
grcss would do bottor to rollsco tho tariff on
IRON, and nlow railroads to eo built cheap to
to table tho motion, mud 1t waH tnbled.
oGLEsHY's JiEsIaEAT1O:s.
Senator ogosby viii flo a9 folo~ng m t'
"7o the jroplc er Tho State u IHfHofs:,
1T hnvo tho honor most respectfully to tondcr
to sou my resignation Of the oillco OF Qovcrnor
Of tho State Of Illinois, to tako effect Ut IL
o'clock noon today. Profoundly tllankfni Tor
tho grayo honor 80 recently conferred upon mo
by tho generous poople Of tho etata no ordinary
consolidation would Justify this aet or tuduce
mo to take this stop. Your choaen Roproa:o,n1ta--
tivea ia tho Gencral Assembly OF the sta.o
ens' o asorsion assn @posoa III upon s nn sn'yo
suGrages, to ohooao mo to the United statoa e,
gonato for tho torn Of nix yoarB from tho 4th
day Of March noxt. Tho na1no sonso Of duty
| which nude 1t obligatory upon mo toaccopt from
your hands tl,o ollioo Of Governor, justilca the
acceptance Of tho olfco to which TINT honorable
| body haa ohoaon mo. tho moro ctoorfniiy
accept tho responsibility, and retro from tho
oi!lce Of Governor, oonscious TINT tho dlH,
tinguiahed gcntlemau upon whom tho dutlce ana
| received your hoarty indoraonaent by ELECTION to
tho oftico Of Lieutenant aoyolno,r, will provo
faithful to tho trust ropoaod In him, aud de-
eorves your favor md confidence. invoking
upon tue whole people Of tho State continued
happincss, prosperity, mud peace, TIE authority
Into your hands, tho truo and only oonrco OF
+ power In this ]nnu.
fsignodl RICHARD ]. OaLEsny."
Tho Senator will go from hero to DECATUR, a1,d
thence to Washington, Feb. 15.
THE EAIsMEns' QLun
had meeting this evening, WHOM 1t wag movoc
that two farmers ahould bo put on tho Rnilrone
Commission. The gonoral opinion seemed to be
that one or two agriculturtBta Bhotild bo up
pointed. A. Committee WA sent to request Gov
| ernor Bevarilgo not to nuke an appoiutulon
until they recommended aomo QUO to represcn
| their interoate.
, 1873-01-23

eEAwEEp ToNlp and MANDHAK rIETaE Those nfo tho
only nod!cines that will oro rulmonary
ypnra, centInuny o.a,ninnE lungs and knows his mqdi:
pSRsf s tx9 o M su. oasS "a Fl. ST.
wBo Tonic dsevcs tho food s.iulates tho coating ot
ripcns to tator. aud nanro throws # o W!th91 any
sieSion Prepared snd for s"S hy j. II HGMp Ita0sns
aud Hy drn ggLste md denlorn RonorAlly.
, 1873-01-23

stdoratlon or tho aamo WAS postponed until July
ID ''1s' 1,A,n OVER,
gssyljiss tsr yas!iss aesssass
eS sIP{ % ooion tor t9 to uo Of tic i Senate Tho
Senate BY Vote Of ri to 2i, lilo President cast-
ruiou, md tic resolution was laid ovor lndor the
rule.
vta!ng for furnishing tho Senate Chamber with
blackboard for tito uBo Of Committee MI
nounceinonts.
CITIES AND y1ttAHEa;
Tho rulos wero suspended aud tho resolution
ndoptoA.
Dy conaont sonntor CANT1ELD introduced = |
hill for an not to auloud Section 70, Of Article .,
md Sections 10 and II, Of Article O. Of nm net |
untitled IAN net to provide for tho ineorpor,,
ntion Of citios and villages, approved April |
| 10Th 1879. Ordered to first roadlng.
r1nsr ,9; nEAp1Na or % n1Lts: IT,. .,a,o .u,,
roforrod to appropriate oon,,ninooa
ooL1EorloN or TAXES. ,,,,
The Committee ,' Gn y Enrong ma
! to tho Governor for approval. .-,,
A. mosHago from tho Governor "aa rocel7eu
announcing his approval Of louse 6!lI No. ~
extending tho timo lor tho colaoetlon o1 'n1os'
Bonntor sfAANi, oitoroa foboia1ion amsnoso T.
izing Btoam hoating apparatus to 70 appalou ~ ~
;no senaso ana ;1, arsoftfR & w for En- eroc}io
| Of tim 1n.np Tho ru]os ,yoro Bueppuded and tho
| rnaplution adonted
Dy consout, bonator LEE introduced roBo1u-
ton proyidlnr for q notification to County Col
loc .ors Of tlle passage Of Houso bill No. 72 pro-
yiding for tho oxtc.saion Of tho timo for tho col
| lootion Of taxeH. Tho ruleB ,Soro suspended and
tho roaoluton adopted.
to use their inlueuoo iii favor Of the passage Of
| an oct for tho protection nnd encouragement OF
immigration was conourrod in. 49,.
Tho Houaorosolutlon, inatrnctinB our senatora
md requesting orr Representatives. In Congress
to uBo their Influence against Increasing tho
aalariea of Federal officers, wa1 considered, and
roforrcd to tho Committee on Federal Rotations.
annnfnr nI1nNg cniind mn lila raeolutfong in
] t-oIu,o7 uouforl1ov insfrrntinr t1ta rcnate
!
, 1873-01-23

REAL, ERTATH BAVINGB BANT.
Do not loso onoy By placiux insstsst At nor
oont Y Sayings Hanke, whom you Just IL VOL rosso
"n3. nsssr ~ @ is m 1e,. t T. Reod oosts.
tskcn In payment Fur further parciilara cali at Rnnni
Stnn9'a Iui!ding, l40 Knst Mhdiaulst H. q. ETDNE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

Captain jack only has Hity-three fol-
lowers, With these, he has defeated
several hundred United States troops,
and for yaar has baffied ihoir attempt
to drive him from his home in the lava
beds. There are now 500 troops besieg-
ing this small but desperate band, with
orders to spare not, but to exterminate.
Say what we may ahou. the baseness Of
Captain jacks treaohery, there is some
thing In his courage and skill that draws
from every one an Involuntary and re.
luotant admiration. He will undoubtedly
be killed. but, since he prefers that fate
to the hard terms OF being forced to
leave his grounds, we need not waste
harsh explesives upon him and his
doomed associates. The worst that can
be said OF him is, TINT he. is too proud
and defiant. and that he has resorted to
. bloody and treacherons means Of de-
fence. k
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

One Of the private servants OF the Pope
uncovers the face of the dead Pontiff,
and tho Cardinal Chamberlain. having
authenticated the death. receives from
the hands Of the Master Of the Chamber
the Ancllo Piscatorio. II is then the
duty OF the Apostolic Notary to write
out and read aloud The legal acknowledg.
ment OF the recognition Of. the body. and
the consignment Of the Anelto. This
done, all retire, and the penitentiaries OF
st. Peters alone remain in the room Of
the deceased, to offer up prayers for his
soul. On leaving the apartments Of tho
Pope, the Cardinal Immediately aigns an
order that the great bell Of the Capitol
shall announce TO the public the sad
event. On the bell beginning to toll. all
the churches must follow, and funeral
services commence Immediately every.
where"
P. S.-Our latest dispatches, up to
the hour Of going to press, bring the
gratifying intelligence that bis Holiness
the Pope is 5cohvalescing. and that he
was. sesterday, able 10 transact business.
The prospects Of his recovery: appear
brighter. ~v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

Dr.. Hayes. the diatingqished AEysic
explorer. lectured thea.othsr doy, insNsw
York, on the customs of the Esquimaux,
with whom oonrtship and smsrrisge,afe
very different from what they are here.
For example, when an E<auimaux boy
kills a polar bear. it'is considered sufl-
cient proof of his ability to maintain
family. and the old people tell him to 90
and catch wife. In this county, the
''boy" usually determines the proper
time to marry for himself, which is when
he can sport q monstaohe, toss of cook
sail, and play a gene Q. poker. The
Esquimaux wife.hnnter watches his op-
portUnity at nighttime to pounce on his
victim, who struggles. shrieks, and tries
to soratoh and bite hor, oaptor. In this
country. the-wooer generally goes at
night to pounce on his victim, who pru-
dently dispenses With shrieking, and re-
ssrves all scratching and biting perlorm-
anoes until after marriage. Then. she
sometimes jerks her captor bald headed.
The old Esduimanx women follow. mp
the suitor. and whip hin, numerically
with straps Of seal skin, until he either
gives up the chase or wins his lady love;
when they cease their prosecutions. In
this country. the mother-in.law steps in
after marriage. and sometimes wields the
strap so aavsge|y that her soa-in-law
either dies in sheer desperation to The
land of the Esquimaux, or, in extreme
cases. to Chicago. where he connects
himself with fashionable church, and
obtains the help Of the pastor and dea-
cons in getting . divorce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19
LIST OF NEW ADvrRr1s4MnNrs.
Meeting Il. P. G.'s.
n. B. Green-Strayed.
Power OF Attorney.
Come One, Com AZ.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. April 10. 1873
Columbia Hotel-R E Broun, Charleston:
W e Greene. N j; 81 Rogers, 81 J Cur
tie, Macon. Ga; A Crews. J s Brown
ing, W J Gsyer and SOD, Charleston; F
Brush, Macs; T Newman. J J Murrell,
Charleston; O n Harris, Ga; A II Col
quit. Atlanta; J 81 Miller. Augusta; Mre
J B Brown and son. Fis; ] NJ Penney.
W. O &c A r r; J D Gardner. Jr, N @;
Rev ] NJ Greene, N. Y; W A Latimef
and wife, w D Kennedy, Ga. J r VIII
kinson, Va; G Q Douglass, Georgia; J, J
Biackwood, N @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

FIRE IN THE DISMAL SWAMI. de.
spatch from Norfolk, Va. Tuesday, says:
"The confagration in the Dismal
Swamp, along the line of the Seaboard
and Roanake Railroad, continues to
rage. A large number of residences
have been consumed. Besides these,
1000 cords of cord wood, belonging to
several parties. in the vicinity. were
burned up. and thousands OF acres OF the
finest timber land in the swamp are de-
stroyed. It Is supposed that a large
number Of cattle and poultry have been
swallowed up by the flames, and wild
animals, suoh os bears, panthors and
wolves, are flying before the march OF
the FIRE. The people near Great Bridge
and other inhabited sections Of the
swamp are leaving for safety. So far,
however, no lives are reported lost"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

The West Point (Miss.) Citissn sex-
presses its views 1t t7leng.k in regard to
the,proposed new Democratic departure
as suggested By Governor Hendricks,
and gives iits conclusions to the effect
shat the South has nothing to hope from
the Democratic party of the North. 30
long as that body is controlled by snoh
men as Governor Hendricks. It is tho
roughly .demoralized and utterly nnrelia.
BILE. It cannot be brought to the point
OF fighting Tor principle. This being
true. continues our Mississippi contem-
porary. It follows '.that., the only safe
policy for the white people OF Missis.
sippi to adopt (at, laass for the presently
is to turn their backs upon" national po.
litica and 20 concentrate all their ener.
gies in a united effort to obtain posse; :
sion of their State Government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

The proprietor of haunted house in
Atlanta, Ga, offers it rent free for ono
month to any ono who wishes to try it,
having hitherto failed to find q tenant
who would stay in it longor than five
days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

In regard to the new and rising politi.
cal power in the West, among tho rural
population. it may be stated that scarce
ly two years haze elapsed since the first
grange or lodge OF the order OF the Pa
irons Of Husbandry was organized in the
State OF. Iowa. and now oranges are to
be found in almost every community OF
fsrmera in twenty two States OF the
Union. and the aggregate membership is
estimated a. 100000. In Iowa, they
claim 106, 900 patrons, while there are
said to be still larger number in I'LL.
nois. -