, 1873-04-17

AiU. AuANKLANDt
Assistant Unitcd States Marshal, at Dubuque.
Mr. shanklhnd does not hesitate to say that he ia
shaping the courso Of tho Patrons Of Husbandry,
30 far a. ho has influence, toward certain por-
sonat and political ends OF bis own.
4 walk Of = miio through Tho drivina rain
FACE 70 FACE WITH JERRY nnAnIEY,
At his own reaidonco. The greeting waH euta"
ciently cordlnl. The interior Of tho houae indi-
Gated spare mems, but careful housewifery.
Mr. Bradley Is plain, farmer! looking man, with
tho bald poll and average air OF ne8ngons ben-
etylo, cut, or matorial. He soomed to combine
The uualitioa OF shiftlesa Yankce and an indo-
lont backwoodsmnn. Ho resembles Byron only
In this that he woke up ono morning alid 1onna
himself famous. Conversation at once advertod
to The object OF the visit. Mr. Brady proudly |
displayed
WAan1soroN, ?. O., Jan. s, 1871.
fy ssy5 1Sa ess Sad1 a t. y na
as Special Deputy Of tho National Grange, for tho
Of ssa sqtses ,h
cora in tho sanc nnd will ut once enter upon your du
os and Ill Patrons are requested to respect your au
;Itnt Wnneaa my hand and neal, affixed on the day
Secretary National Grange.
A colloauy enBued upon mattora relat1ng to
the Patrons Of HuBbandry, which will be more
fully detailed Id \ future letter. Mr. Bradley
acknowledged that his authority to form oranges
is no longer valid in this State. In respect to
THE WATERLOO MEETING,
whoso proceedings nro glvon above, ho said:
ssThat meeting was not called tor political pnr-
posos altogether. don't know how many por.
sons wore present. a great many woro cut and
ness relating to tho Waterloo Agricultural
Works, There wore twenty counties repro
sented, but twenty delegates wore not present
Still, thoy know tho sentiment Of tho counties,
epesen4ted t. sSs !; NY Mo ryer met IN
| know who owned it. This little political matter
! coming mp, We thought It best to throw
| that 1tho resolutions) out, and SEQ how
they felt about it,. There was not 2
single dissenting voice. Mr. bfoWneu
was present. lr. Jonnison, "a promnen1 .1,o froo-
4!"aa Granger) was not presons. Waa tno1o'
ont siT o. Inc Ghef 81 M he asa
Es W,snea Inat the pFoceedlnge ~ nnt the 9aso-
.re aoa no ,tla should DO kopt theF1 @
o as,a =; nn5 hooot cortnG4Mn rtrnG4MneGmen' "Aic VIA
como II ana poost M acorsan IT, 81 2f follows
pJ1own ea YOU can soo It was soorot ust;n man; ~
t,,at ~ fGhay d;nt havo anv nna in Win was hoatlo
~ t,ar 55caioo Wond,i} 1n1nr ARIA Watnrlno
Gomrier1. wroto tint letter signed Patron him
| so1f or rot somebofv sonlo old sesrdino to
nt - y a. liz ;rdiin~' si,e,I nomo tha mnn
soma day."
{. wiz ia Mr. Rro1vno}1 7,'
i" iIe il = farmnr living IN gomevhere In tho
northern uart Of Ills State ): don't know
| where"
We're there ton persons present ut the meet'
~ + o,1 TINT tve,tv conntioa vore renreBented
=, ,,a,' 1a 3v Inaw tEe;r hmainess This POLITICAL
Wy in9n VIZ ~ a"ar tior,,Eiu +oitai ouor nmnnn
9aeet1on mas pgnn 5nAou osoA .I.nai5 noi5
tue oranges. Ihoy unaofstaha pre1ty tnGotoueh'
| " what they ago gong TO DO II doV. Cafpon-
tor makes sufficient plodgea to the oranges, he
may possibly bo their candidate. II ho don't, he
can't. Tho farmers don't care about separate
oant3;aotn II tEov nm hnra tIor ;ntoraat. innEod
canolaate II they can haSe sholf interests 1ooAoo
a1ter. nuu,r DO unr nr., on,r,r
of this Adams movement ?"
"Tlo object was to show Mr. Carpenter that.
If he don't sccode to tho Wishes OF tbe farmera.
Iney can e1sy @ a. l 4ai ~ ~. ~ p'aev
we haa !atneI nave huamh tnAn carpenter, anu
his place that he will reject all oyertllreB made
to him by tho farmera."
th-om NV odastinrni 1;oTt ~, thn mottnr r. IL
4'6AE o%A sAo AAAt*~toA" ~ ~