davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
REPUBLICAN, STATE PLATFoRp


,,oIi,- Tf th, PcpTI,Iirtp ,,.riv rs anunruc-
II I,ty its National C-ouyc,'rions Tina; va, .,r,
I,ro,;5 ,f IFS I,feforv and orcaf services and
we ,.-..,-.,Il,- ,.o,DIacpd fhr viror and force
H., ,,.y;,l, :, ,,,.i,tai,cd ,I,a I-nioy, ,ho'fsb
IL eIo,,.,,- and s,,.,,r.d ,,r,l civil and no
Iiti.,I ,i,,i',s 10 IN ,.iti,.I,g No dr,nard
tlst fb,se rirI,is l,, enforced b,- :,npropriale p
log;sI,tio- 60 rI..f IN citizens lil,U Inv.
~ ,,,,I.I ,,r,,,ct;,,r, ,f M. law and T So
,.,IT u, H. ,,,,.I ,.,,,,-,,,.,,, ( ir- rir,s
~, i,,,,.r-I - ,,, ~ ':. ..,, fi,II,,, 20
,,,ir rrinr;,,I,s H.. io,.,. ,.,.,.1.ion ~ tl,,.
ri,Jrrs n,d,. ro H.. I.rnr,lr nurffy iuicori-
mi n,.r,,l1.., II, ,r., Ii5gI,g,, ,.r tI,,.i,
,,IicjaJ 6u,il.. nd .,., ,-.I.r.f and rl.,rirss
,.,amiratiop and r.lI,i.i.,n.r- If f],oe. ,rI,o
,-fCI.,t. .,rI,- of f!,.il. ,.f..l...;f,.,..
> TIL. ~. r.,.r- a.. -.--.~ Jar r,--.,,rI,.
--,+b t,I,E f,,,f,.,,,..i ,.,.,f... 80 r,..,, g..
f.~ .,n, ,.,,,o1,r.,.- A ,,,,.ri,.,., ir,l,,-iT,-
:, TI,at We G.,Irr,,,.,. Ill toms al o-,cn
ar covert rrnudi.tior and drcllrr fh.,f ms
,:.,l ~, r,,i.I;, f.i,I. liz, ,.,,T d.,
~ ,I,.I,f lf H.. i-,ifrI ct.,,s I I'D in nc,
,,.rI9,,,.,. ,,ftI, ,I,,. I,..t ma sirif ,f tT,
laws up,l..r. r[IiII, ii ,,s ,r-.r,.i .s ,l.,rr-
,.,I in ,b,...,., ,f Con.rr,.. If NTrr,b fS,b
I,GI .,,4 + = ,I, III,,-f ~. T,.-;or.I 80
,.,.,,n',f ~. ID, III, ,,,,..,,,7rs - In
,rr,JI.II,- Inn, ,rr-.i,,i,. -. ,,rr ,..I.
5,,,,,o,- T., q, - s,,rl.rI ,,;,l,,--i IT,
10 ,j,c I.,,-f-,,., i,,,,r.r. ,f ,I,,. ,.nI,nr,.
1 IT., ,,b.r, tI,,. ,,,rr,.r,,, She'll l.r,..
-, r,,-,,.J -, !, .,.,.;.. IL. J,.,1-f.,.-
,l.r,lI I, ma. rr -, t1f tI,,. ,ir,.,II,tir-
,naIiun r,.,v- ,.yp,,d or coufrar, grror,jinr
Ia tbr d,.r,,.g of commerce and trad,..
;. Thai the Democratic party. hy lis uni
form oupc,iiion To the IMPROVEMENT Of our
barhors and f.gr rr.4t National wafer c1rfrS
=. has shown ii-rlr fncoune,rrt io deal
win fhcyi-ally important question of cleap
irarsuoria,iou' and al internal imurnyc-
m.urt. That tbccbpap and promnt trans
por!ation ofthc products of industry should
he prompted by the National and Stale
Governments liv anrranriata LEGISLATION.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
LrRTcLlL c0YTETgElM.

The Republican Judicial Convention,
of the 3d Judicial District, comprising
the counties OF Nyaudot. Seneca, Wood,
Hancock, Crawford and Marion. f0r the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas,
TO ill the uneHpired term of AbDer NJ.
Jackson, resigned, VIII be held at Titiin,
Ohio. on
Tuesday, Sept. &2nd. GSG4-
Each county shall be entitled To one
delegate for every goo votes cast for
Governor Noyes in 1873. and for each
fraction Of 100 and over.
GEO. CRAWFORD.
JhCOB SCKUGGS,
ASHER COOK.
!. i. BCEEWT
!. l.. \. Hale.
Judicial Central Committee.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

TIE COYDITTOE or TIE SOUTH
The condition Of the reconstructed
States demands the immediate attention
and the prompt action Of the National
Government. Every daily paper CON
tcins an aceoant Of some new outrage.
and the fact Is daily becoming more poat-
ent that there is TO protection ror life
in the lately reconstructed States. We
do not refer to the recent revolution
and massacre in New Orleans. That Is
the most respectable killing we have
heard OF in the South for some time.
ana 1t sinks into insiguilieance when
compared with the haneincs and butch
erings, an account OF which stares US in
l!is lace IRON the columns Of every news
paper IN the land. The White I.eacue-s
o. New Orleans have the credit Of
meeting their opponants faca - r,., :,
broad daylight. Their brethren IN 9th,
er parts Of the South select m;dpio,l,+ -
the time, and Unarmcd men and baIr-
less women as the victims of th,.fr DO,
relations. The duty OF the Govern
ment i plain in the matter. Is power
must be used 10 secure protection to
every citizen in the South. The State
Governments Of the South, 50 iar ~ fur
nisning protection 10 life, are most per
feet farces, and the sooner the General
Government recognizes and acjs upon
this -aet,the better for the people Of the
South, and the good OF the whole coun-
try
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

WE are creditably informed that on
last Monday week, an old man. a citizen
of Findlay, accidentally dropped his
pOcket-bOok at the depot IN this place.
which was picked up by man who re
sides in our town, and before the alarm
could be given, boarded the moving
train and was gone. The pOcket-boOll
contained twenty dollars in bills and
some change, also a railroad ticket to
FindIay, and Il note calling for twenty
five dollars. Our Informant says that
this can all be substantiared. and if such
Is true, II surely behooyeS our authOri-
ties 10 iuvcsti2ut" tie matter. We have
law for such o-Egn@as. and Jha friends
% rh-- .E!i.la l-au. Nlo Is near eighty
ye;;.s oi age should see 10 il themselves.
that Justice iS iHetgd ont to the perpe-
TRAITOR oi this act Ne will see.-Biug-
ton SagfUl6
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

The Republicans Of Lcscvcral townships
are recommended 10 meet az their respec-
tive places Of holding elections on Men
day, September lib, at 2o'ciock p.
", 10 select delegates TO said Convention
by order Of Committee.
J. n HUBER, Sec. O. 7. DEWoLIH., Ch'n
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

MAINE went RepubIican, as usual
Courier.
4 slight mistake. Maine went RePub-
lican by about 5000 larger majority
than usual. We are reioiced, however.
that the CouTjeT las received such early
news from Maiue-evou 20 the extent
above given. That paperu-UaiIy ignores
the Maine election.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18


Does not pick up as | land everybody
else) hoped. The city is full of mer-
chants: the hotels are not only crowded
but over-crowded. but they do not buy.
The South i buying small stocks, very
small. but the West. so far. Is only sort
ingup. The merchants all say that they
intend to buy largely, but they are
waiting TO see what the condition of
things j. to Der In short, with wheat at
the price it Is, they are afraid TO venture.
Possibly they are right; but the import
crs and iobberS. who have stock Oh hand,
don't see it. And the summer has slip
ped away. we are fairly into the fan,
aud the goods are all in the original
packages" | am speaking now OF the
Wholesale trade. The retail business IN
the city looks somewhat hopeful this
month. and will keep its cheerful face,
for TiIe people nave money, ii the trade
only have sense TO adopt the rule OF the
leadir" house in America, namely, TO do
;,wav with fancy prices for any class of
goods. however new or fashionable. and
bring the most tempting articles at once
within the reach Of ordinary buyers.
The novel and nice impOrtations Of
dress goods. camel-hair cloth. quilted
silks. and fancy fabrics Of the latest
Iari-:an fancy are accordingly put on
the counters at prices winch compare
with those OF the old-fashiOned stand
ards. merino and British cloths. IN the
eye of the careful purchasers. This idea
OF selling stock but once. a. merchants
express II. will result in clean counters.
and equally clean balances next spring.
Even India .lIawlS are no exception TO
this rule. for the largest importers III
this line have determined to put them
on tie same footing with other goods.
and estimate their value according TO
their worth. without paying 200 or 300
per cent. tribute 70 fashionable caprice.
one hears Of such comfortable orders in
rila --af.. as so coo worth Of American
sI!a-ls for one customer. and $1,000
worth of prints sold at retail at one
counter in a single day. Stewards house
sold oTa!l its first stock Of fall goods
before the first of September, and We're
Obliged 70 order afresh BY ocean tele-
yranh 10 supply at that date.
Nevertheless. the city will see great
d.aI Of distress this winter. There has
been no building and labor of any kind
Hi. summer. 80 that the wOrking-men
have not been able 70 keep anything
ahead. and when tie frost puts its EN-
Iarrs On outdoor work there i going
10 he an amount Of destitutiOn and
acyual suffering that the city never saw
before. Heaven help the poor this win
Ter. And let ne put in warning here
10 Young un-n-keep out Of New York
fIs-. ILL and winter. There thousands
uraa thousands Of unemployed men in
r-e.v possible department. Of labor.
There are one hundred applications for
every vacancy. Except upon sure
thing stay where you are. if you can
earn bread and clothes
THE WEATHER
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

THE Cincinnati Gozstte very handsome
ly says: Information from the Tenth
Ohio District i 10 tile effect that every
thing looks favorable for Charlie Foster
His success i a matter Of interest TO the
whole country. II Butler goes back
from Massachusetts, Foster will insured
ly be needed. IfButIer doesn'tgo back
well, we think Foster will be needed
in any event.
The people OF this District tire not in
favor OF retiring man who las made
such record rs Gr. Foster iIas. Dem
ocrats.a as well as Republicans. feel proud
Of him, Mems past records are stronger
these days than party lines, for wAich
all good men should be thankful.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
THE MAINE ELECTION.

IsHEEaEG EETrr-E .fGEeIe@T
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
zTCCEE-g-r-CS q TEE DEMC-
CEE-LC CO. sEEETICN.

TO-
' ''-'' '--. ION
""- --.- q. .. -..'. la. pay 'iE-
day. .' ...... --'.. - .-- Al '','
- -.--' '-..- ---'..7
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l. -. - -.
.... -. -
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Bi-l:rE-J s.. E...u~
s'"'-'-'..I '--',o o-i" / '..'i-.
- ','..'., -. 80 IL t,...,,,1
.,,,3..-G. ". k,-,.arr,.
Fiudlay G.5u.au.
JarA-cii-E = .. -..'f'I-
-. -. n -.
I.rfn-I-- -l,agI-- C-,.rso
GrIg.-.lwin Boutwell,.
I"''''-.-" " iH- >ri.l-r-
-. PIN. -,
Van 3ureu-Geor-e ". Hull.
Na-hiugtom-Sol. Myers.
CoN1-ITIEE OF RESOLUTIONS
AIlen-NeI-on Hardy.
An.aAa'-5- >. W e,eott.
5,I-,',I-..I 'II. - ,.'' u N n,
Case. w. Rhauy.
Bylawura-D. McG .;.rv.
EagIe-A. Keel
iIuIiay-I. =. Shairr.
.iacE>ou-S. J. Siddau.
Iiberty-Jacob Heck.
IadisOn-ThOmaS .Joliilf.
Orange-Wm. Marshall.
Porrase-O. p. Nye.
Pleasant-I. Il. Myers.
Union-David Conner.
Van Buren-PeteT EeiI.
N"7iiili9 .Oii-'''oI-e i"!loF'
mere DeiiiS IL" i"f''.er business on
ilo'ion ol l. ''i5SN''e', So Ihe Con
'ei'''"h "cloufI'''' "'''i j ;"o' T. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention assembled promptly
and was called 10 order by the Chair
man as soon as he coulj be heard Mr..
HiessneT took the floor and announced
that Geo. L. SeEey. tie Democratic
candidate for Congress was present, and
moved that ne be invited to address the
Convention. Before the motion could
be stated by tie Chairman, cries Of
''Seney' wereroisei, and that gentleman
appeared on the stand without further
ceremony, and was Introduced to the
audienee. Mr. Seney spoke for about
thirty minutes. His REMARKS were most
iy directed to history OF his declining
the nomination. lie touched on the
Sanbom Contracts slightly, and then
proceeded TO urge upon his hearers the
duty o; voting Tor him. There was no
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

II was charged by the organ Of the
wiiskey ring that our Recorder. PAUL
kESTEaEIi, before taking charge Of his
office, spent a couple Of weeks at a COM
mercial college in Cleveland, improving
his penmamship. If the C01rior'S eau
didate will do the same, and bring Isis
Penmanship up to the same degree al
perfection, it would not be 1t bad idea.
And, perhaps, little attention to spell
ing would not do ;IarIn.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

GLEssNER had no candidate in tba
Convention last Saturday, but for
some reason lie labored pretty hard
among the delegates for some purpose
or other. He also made himself very
conspicuous, although not a delegate.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

THE TritUHe wants 10 know what
Is the highest market price for real gush-
inc. hig;ltoncd loye-leJrer- of the most
spicy ana crorie type: IN the Ian
guage Of Tlle Produce Exchange. We
should say that the market was very
fat and the surplus on hand excessive
They may have been attempting 10 get
up = corner in that commodity In Chi
cago. but ti.e industrious oath" has
furnished complete clut of delicious
da-liG@s" and ..esPoused saiucs." Ny
sweets and ''my beioveds" ara in such
abundant supply that the demand j.
veIy inactive and "a revival in -'dgr
liugs pets" i not looked for by opera
tOTs.-BT1J5igR Union.
TWILIGHT OBJ TIE NICET--sETH CEN
TUEy CALLEy has 5olrc5 the nomination
o. Gcn. RICE over in the 5th District.
They drink TOO much canal water over
in that section to dwell together in peace
and harmony. II Is sad.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

DIs2arClEs from England state that
a great strike Of cotton operators has
taken place II Bolton. Tlhteen slous-
and men quit work, stopping seventy
four cotton mills. Subscriptions are
being taken up by the trades uu;ou
throughout the country.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
EVER COUNT. EE2UsL1CAH.

Every Republican coag-szznaz Ess-.=d.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
-HE MEATHER

J. extremely hot and sultry, and in the
poor quarters Of the city there i suffer
iuz 10 terrible degree. How they long
Tor the cool breath of autumn.
PIETRO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
Saturday, September 10, IA,
alto O'Clock, A, n,

for DE purpose 0i nominating CaHdiL-'o-
fOi the following county Offices, lo-wi'.
Ose c0adji0te far &Dig,
1He cand,1gtc fyr TIouara,
Dnc c0ndid.ffc Jyr Lo0li@syrsr,
Oi.e cgDdjd0'a fDr E.oyf6,r
One c,,adii1'c Jor L.t',m",y Hir.s'ol,
and 10 transact such other HusiHoes a- may
cone before H.
The basis Of representation IN such con
vention shall De one delegate for every ten
votes cast for GOV. Noycs. in 1919, and an
additional delicate FOR every fraction ol
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
The following table shows the Con
gressionaI nomination IN this State. 50
far a. made:
Districts Republican. Democratic.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
Ghe geffRr9pIlIan.
FindIay. o., September -, 1871.
Republican Nominations.

Election DaF-Iu.-ta-. G--rr.- -.-a.a
For Secretary of State
ALLEN 7. WTEOTF. OF AJame.
Fors1j rf Suprcmc Court, dong re'a-
LJIliEB DAI, Of Pgrage
For Judge # -lprcma Cont aor 'euu.
s.. V JOHNSON, Of Lawrence.
For school Camu.- iaag-
THOMAS IS. HARVEY. u. Lea.
For Member Board Pubi.c Work
<. z. HOSNEs, nl NU-kia r.1a.
For Clerk u Supreme Colr,
RODNEY zoos. oi Franklin
FCr Congress, Tcuth District
HON. CHAS. FOSTER, Of Seneca.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
SHEEJEE.
with the following result :

iieniy y.-......-.-......-..
cr@cr %
Mr.. Henry, having the largest number
of votes, ygaS OF course Te-uoiaimated.
The next ballot was for
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

THE Tifin IGcart;>... has muc!: q say
about CHARLEY FosTEEs esotisui. That
was before Judge SENEy'S nomination
as his opponent. FOSTERS egotisn (Which
we.faiI 10 discover is Vardonable, when
We consider his record as a member OF
Congress. But what excuse j, jh;s ior
SENEYs pomposity. lis stra-tiug ar
ol eondeseensioa, a. he harrangued the
convention last SATURDAY, would have
neeh amusing, had 1t not been nau~e-
'''iiis, We had hoped that this Con
s'essionai campaign would NOT derrr..r-
ate lnto personalities, Lut parr,a,1s IN.
--"o'' ''..' Is driven 10 this c5urs. 10 d.
vert attention from the weakness a,l
rorteDug>s OF it Platform.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
oIjR r

J. Eaa--u ;.v the community ~ -ar-c TO Ic
il.e Bet ia u.
E!-- ln- rgu'. discount on al a5ls sales Ot
One Dollar auI over
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

Independent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18

David Downing. George na~uiu~-
John Workman. Lewis DuEas. -. john
HaddoE. John Shaw. All Davis. =. W
Powell, VIM. W:ckhan, y. ~. ilG-!.a-.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-18
DELEGi tbs To TIE COUNT con
IEETgDT.
The following is a list Of dcle2ates TO
the Coum-g Convention in tle different
township as far as heard from:


Newton Adams. l.. q. DeIEorra. Joseph.
Sycckhousn. Hugh Newell. 5. Il. Dar.r.
2. Cariin. Wan. Edwards. p. !. Tgffen,
Nm. Remand. John Adams, o. \. EaI-
lard, Il. c. CarIin !. s. Ruhl Il. Gray.
W. l.. Davis Jacob Carr. Dan. Cline.
John Robin ou. JAS. \. Bopc. =. 4.
Baldwin, Thomas Anderson. -. =. Cory.
J. B. RothchiId, D. J. kimmeil, Paul.
Bryan, II. 5. Heck, Theo. Gotscu, W.
ID. Stewart, Charles Elms, Geo !. Smith,
John Bonhaln. aaron BAKER, =. u. HUI
Der, John Il. Hauiia, T. T. Iioupr. IL
F. Niuders, Job C.I8mb-ri.n. Q =.
eNolfe Jarvis Humphrey =. &urlet,
Henry Lamb. John II. Williams. =.
hunz, V. >. Parker, CEas Sweet. !. :.
Patterson, H.. .. Bcardslry, Anthony
Brown
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05
Grange Jurisprudence.

The Buckeye (Ohio) Farmer gives
the following as late decisions of the
State Grange:
"A special meeting cannot be called
to elect master.
|. THE Executive Committee ct the
State Grange has no jurisdiction over
County Councils.
Any member Of Grange has a
right to examine the minutes Of meet
ing for information.
No State Grange dues are to be
reckoned by subordinate Oranges till
the end Of the first full quarter.
"A member Of the Order Of Patrons,
when he applies on u demit to a Grange
tor admittance to membership, is SUBJ
ject to be investigated and bal)otted for
the same as new members.
"A Grange cannot refuse demit
to a member who is in good standing.
By good standing is meant that the
person is not only clear on the books,
but has no charges standing against
him.
If member Of another Grange
should present himself to your gate for
admlttacce, and cannot work in he,
certainly cannot be allowed to remain.
No Patron should attempt to visit with
out being prepared to work. There
might be an exception in the case of
new members that were not posted.
The deputy might have them admitted,
as he organized the Grange.
Nothing" says Reynolds, els denied
we'll directed labor, and nothing is to be
attained without it,
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

The Declaration Of Independence
promises equality in regard to the pur-
su1t Of happiness. Labor is the source
Of all prosperity and happiness; and
equality in the pursuit Of these requires
that every man shall be equally pro-
tected in respect to the fruits of mis-
labor. This presents one Of the most
difficult problems OF modern civiliza-
ton. ."-Matt Carpenter.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

The Rev. George Trask does not pre-
tend to conceal his prejudice against to-
bacco. He says: "Certain ladies Of
the super6ae, superficial types, we con.
fess, sometimes trouble US little by
dispatching the mighty evils Of tobacco
by mere stroke of nonchalance, a tip
Of, the head, or senseless laugh. oh,
my husband smokes little,' said one of
these ladies to US, but he smokes the
best cigars, and if he does nothing
worse I shall not trouble him about it. ,
This lady afaicts Gods world with five
creatures in the shape of sons and
daughters. They are pale, lank, lean,
scraggy and tremulous. She never in
vestigated the cause Of this family de-
formity and disease. She does not con-
slider that tobacco IS : rank poison ;
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05
Sailors think that a comet is star
that has sprung leak.

y recent moralist has affirmed that
the human heart is like jug No
mortal eye can look into its recesses,
and you can only judge Of its purity by
what comes out of it.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

that her husband was poisoned from
head to foot when she married him ;
that he poisoned her and that she poi
soned her children, and that the virus
inheres like indelible ink or the hue Of
the Ethiopian"
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05
Notes From Fountain Brook Grange

In response to the circular Just re-
ceived from Geo. I. Parsons as Master,
and Chairman Of the Executive Commit
tee, renewing the appeal Of last winter
to the Oranges to loan IS apiece to the
State Agent, Fountain Brook Grange
unanimously adopted the following reso-
lutions and ordered them published
Resoloed, That We do not, and never did,
regard the request Of the Executive Com
mittee in this matter as legitimate or prop
or, but have rather looked upon it a. an
attempt to borrow money without interest,
tor the private use Of an individual who
has no such claim upon US.
Resol0ed, That we respectfully decline to
comply with tho request, and beg to remind
the Executive Committee that such demands
tend to lessen among tho members of the
Order, their interest and confidence in the
Agency. FIVE TwIxrY EIGHT
.2@@ : ,1h%.33f e. n @1 July 25th, 1874 i
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

Who ever heard of an editor at a dim
ner party saying that, lowing to
crowd Of other matter we are unable to
find room for it," when the last course
had been passed around.