davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31
Scr jltScnolid)c S0fclpt1t SSe6c
NSnitt crnMA

g It oil, %. Suli.-Iie Goroners 9uyg
I'M Safe Der Satp @urr1n bat bcute Nad.
ntittag ibr &cr0itt abgcgcben. gtadl bemiclz
ben bat HomeroD ba5 Dtdoten getB0tet, TO-.
mie Ga8 @eldnoniB be8 NtGroerS Ourf bie
beigebrahten 8eueismittel auBeroem nod
beltdrft miro. Die Surp erfldrte ebenfaQ8,
OaB Die 2eid)e be8 Dtd0dlcuS eutpeOer Dor
ooer mad Der GBat Ourd Elm ihorfes SnItru-
n1el1t hnN,itii MN ntf rinrNn1f ini
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31
8Qttmore, WO, Sreag OeR 81. Suit 1871

bcitdftt9en, Seitens Der 9tOtbbdutc gew6bn-
lid gei9ont.
Selbfuerftdubli6 psroen mir uniere 2eier
itber Die S9idiale bteies mtberneh &tgonail.
tenSligeS ailf Dem 2ailfenben erbalten. Wt6ge
es 9eliu9en, Oteies ei9entbitmlide &dtbiel
tlber bic I'M Siioweiteu Der &epublit mobnenz
ben Stdmme 3u l6Ien!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31
Gtn rermiSteS Wa0Gett iuieScr
9AAa4t W n re- "a . Ia n nf a .tn 80 go

SrOdtont Diaif., 2S. Suit. = 2is;ie
Bari, oa8 fleiHe 0tdodIen, bas man ieit Dem
I. 3. 0tt8. nerrniBte, lit am Sonutag wieOer
III oas elterlid)c 0aus Suriidgcfebrt. Sic iuar
Oapon gelaufcu, neil fie iid Dor einer oroben=
ben 3ithtigung fiirbtete; ite Lief in rem gSalO,
III Dem iie iid1 pcrtrrte. @nolih fam iie ua6
0aniom, no itc franf murOe, tuesBalb Iie bort
etue 3ttt lana bleihcu muRte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31
Scr ScfrctGr einer TCrTGcrmnass
0eic4IdjAft 0etSd)lutt1OCu.

BblIa0 eIp b a, 28. Sull. = 5n SolQe
Der 3ablungseintcllung Der peoples Insa-
rance Company" pelte beute ibre 8b;iren
idIOB, muroeu beute 2lbenO Seriuhe Qemadbt,
ben Setretdr oerlelbcu, Sobn Is. N5iub8, IN
ipre6en. @r mar inoeB itit Souna6enO ans
ictner SSobnung OeriAmHnoeu, uuO ieiue Toz
mile wuBte uid]t, mobiu er itd) begcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31
Eie SafMlnr ss}eltans sifellnttn.

y Bbtlaoelp b ia, %. Suti.- Die SGfu=
lar Gonlmliii0n bat al Da5 &olt DIR &er
Staateu folgcnoe gt0reiie crlaiIen: ,3te&or.
berettuugtu fiir Die SdfulQrieter uuO Die init
oerl5lben urbunoene g&eltauSltellunQ id)retz
ten rllttg 0ormdrts. Die 0auptgebduoe tno
lm San bCgriffen. Ger 8rdtocnt Der &'cr.
| Staaten bat, DOnlSongreB OaSu aufgeforOert,
an auc lremOen 9iatt0aen Die ireunOlidC Gluz
laouHg ergcben lOIicu, all bem lSerfe nlttj!'
arbettcn, uuO 5oblrttd)e 3uiOgtH iin0 ldloH
etngtlauicu. I'm g(uSiteuung5rQum tommel
Seuerbuu9en ais Dem Sn. uuO 9lusl0n0c,
uno alle AuSelden ocutcn aui eiuen grOB0rtt.
gen GriOlg bin.
| I'm aber OaS llnternebmen ami cine ot5
| 9lorrcId)en GrtiguiTc8 lYiir0ige 9Stiie auSju-
| ttbrenr iuer0en weitere @cloer uGtbtg lctH;
oeun menn auA Der @ongreB biciem p0trtOtl-
| ld)cn @crfe Our9 geetgnete @eiebe ein natlo=
males @eprd9e gegcben bat, 10 bat CT bod oaS
Sur Austit5ruug n0tbige &0pital uitt beutl
ll9t. Dies blteb Gu1 porbtbQlter, mo Shr
meroct, ourd] Hle Grluucrnugeu al bic Ser
9an8enbett unO Die Segnlngcn Der Gcgcn
mart imprint, Obnc 3wciid Gure 2luigobe
| Irenotg ertiiuen. 2&ir baben OaSbalb cnen
Blan Slr SeldIaffung BON Seloern entuortcn,
Wel9er Gud) BON elnCr Su Dem 3med crnaul.
ten COMMUNION, bic inter Der augcmClucn
Settun9 otS AdJtb 9SllliQm Siglcr, clncS
Ytttalteoe8 obigerGommiiIion, bouOelt, inter.
brettet uerocn rpwO. 9icier 8lan perbiEoert
gttemaHOen, ciucn ooer mcbr 2lntbtile Oe2
SdtulOr=9runpt0pitals, Su $40, 81 uebmcn
Da 3ablun9 eutpcOCr 0ur6 8oitauwciiuugel
ober etucu lSed)iel an ben SdJotmeiitcr 6rc
berid Sralep, In. 9O4, g8ulrUtinuBc, Ebla
oelpbta, geleitct weroen fam. Guittungcr
meroen oiort uuSgeltcllt ptrocn. - 3Obi
SSelib, Brdfocnt ccr Sdfulor 6iuan5= Com
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31

Den gcltrigen 9teunen III Glep an !,
Ohio, wobutu weni9ltnS 6OOo PeFlO""
J BET,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31
Ste @efo(yrcu O(S McroYiu=ScIs.

. 0 ON, 50. SuIl.- E0teI30 5. GtcpCr8,
ein SObn BON gtwj8 $. &teperS aus gtr. 234,
9OrbeitcritraBe, Siio=Soton, moQte geItcyH
Ra6nlittag i'm SohOfcu 6cuer nn}iinocn unO
bcnutte oa5u aerotn Scl. Zeine Sleioer
Tngen 6ener, uno Goll5iit 9urgin, burf)
Oas geidrei be8 &na6cu auimerfiam ac-
mndIt, elite .bcr}u uuo lUittc euolid Bic
Tlammcu. Der &nabc uar uou BEN &ntcen
OufpGrt5 frr6tbar oerbronut unO ilarb uutcr
groBcn Sualcu uQd meni9en Suu0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31
EOOtli6ier ltMfnM.

9tem ton, Dtaii., so. Sult. - Sn 9fort6
&ilGge ging btute Wor9cu ell 15=jGbrigcr
&uabe, 9tamenS Gamiu, III 9ol6p'5 IA
brif, I'M itHeH bort beid)aftigtclL Gottr 5u
bciu6en. GSdbren0 er Den groBeu Sdtif-
ltein bCiab, mnrOt er Don Dem 9ilencn,
lpeld)er Den Steiu Orebte, erioBt, uuo beiOt
Armc wurbcn ibnl pom 2eibe geriIeu. Gr
mnroe nat) 9oHie gebradlt, no CT tnOeB bolo
| nndlhPr fnrh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31

Nom, so. Suli. - 9it bcuti9c 9lus90be
Der ySpiniOne" meloct, OaB llnttrbanelnngeu
im oange iclcn, rueld)e ben 3Uct baben, Die
Secmdbtc 5u ueraulaiict, na6 Dem Stllplcl
Oeutid)luuO'S, @cibwaOer au Die ipNnlld1e
Siitc III icuoeu. 9ieier SdlrItt babe moeB
NIT Der 6rugc ScbuiS 5uterUcntion gti@tS iH
! tbuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31

.StaItriI.

2iiiabou, 30. Sui. - Die portugcii.
i9eu SchDrbeu baben MaBrtgclu gcrofsu,
nm @reu5uertttungen uou Sctteu Ocr &ar-
lilteu Ill utrbiiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31

8ori8, %. 3uli. - Die 9tidter, weldJc
crnannr purOcn, I'M BEN SAT- Oes Sbcritcn
StOficl, zines Der 6Nupt3eugcn i'm @ro;cB
8ajuiue, ST unteriud)cH, baben bcridtct, baB
f;in gruno, Ocnielbcu un5utlagen, Uorliegc.
uebcrwadlun9 Oer fpaniiden erenie.
8dri8, 80. Sult.-ySe Semp8" melOet
NaB 0euti6lauO, guganO unO 5tOlicn fdJ
81 elmer ltebcrwa6uug Der ipauiibcu Greu5e
aeeiuiQt bQbtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-07-31
&c enrOpatIdlen @robmadl aestn PIC


gonbou, 30. Suli.- Die Geutige >, ,8oit"
mclbet, Die Oeutide 9fegieruu9 fuiipie Stbui5
llnterOriiduug Oes Sarlilten 9lufitauOes llu-
terbanoluu9eu all uuo babe I'D nit GuBlanO
Su oem 8ebuie in SerbtuOung aeictt. Der
ruiIide Saiier ici iuoeB nit 0eutiblQno uitt
ciuOerltanbeu. 9eutihlanO iute jett bic
curopdiihen GroBmG6te su elmer GOnfcreu;
3medS 4nertcnnung Der ipaulihcu 3epubllt
3u bepegen.
8Gpouue, 80. Suli.-Qie Sarliitm be
bauptcn, 5wtidsu Goitcl 6oatt unO 6igucrOS
clnen grOBcu Sieg ilbcr Die Hcpublltuuer Gr-
tOdteu ~ babeu. 9ic &erluite waren ali
b1ioen Selteu btoeuteno.
Oie Sarliiteu beitrcltcu Oic gG0brbcit Der
Seridte, uudh welhen fe gu Guena mo oil.
Ocrcn 0rteu gegcu Die 9ciaugenen Gepubllta-
ner 9raulamftlteu ucriibt blJtu ioleu.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

a.
4. (. -. s
Asf ys Az ~ tow nM9 ~
wsNflst 49, 'ss ~ fsfsage y saf
4, ~ y f
.4s 49, ...sn.s ssns..
stl ssfWs mtf t ~
fH ssf ~ h4fs tti p Assf
n. ..... - ~. .t
hm W. ei,n a
Hsassl IS is sssN as
t'#iH aafi siff teH 4
...s.s, 80.
m hmw #tff sa
f 'Ns lF8f i afmsf sfsiY s
saa'i = i.tf
- .t
fss.i.,sl 49, assss.s. -
ff .sts lHMsai &c afs bft
H aanfef gaf 8ss = ss.l H f
hf oil Ha aal b. or me
afs4 ma gf4syf TM
feef ~ f.saf as sfoa9s ~ fs6fss.ss
Ia tssa fs sgss Ia 4 des4s asa
ssNaeF r, d.ae.slsfefat Etssf
fsEs fs.,f anf ssltsf sstssgsb a.4
aas.l .ssseag.f,ssts aylaf,aa.t
saf,sms sfsses mrse .t,et, r.,
mod.e ra9ffs 10 reform sfe generality
ifssaieeg aa1 ehnfeye enei 3 tfr
faeeg i seor 8l.sioand asI i4sf
We are a. vel, sereoig orpteixad IN
.bis State ahd : 'tfn - eay a. stlf
.xpsft 10 ssu Lie wheaf Ia scsfemlsr
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05
Wy aKa fan > faifan !

s af f 6ah fHsw
Fs aHf ffHat f mtie ks
Wey f Faf #H a aatsaY
ef Hs " 8af fffsf safsfsf 80
af mafs ~ hs moaffsa Eeas sta
ee aHf a9 NJ m NHtfse w.
ffaH sH sfltf aF1ff ~ fsfaks fs
Hs fefHlf aa haaasiIf Hs1a
amf W. ffmaf st18'A w eass
e Hf w nI fI flf ffe as# ~
tnsa AH f4 fHf tei9 Mlaf.
i# Nr mMa Hvf WI w. HhuW N,sf
HfH Hf ID eg8sff fse waf maaasf
Waa aa *afii 6fsf df n tlals
fMfa aai faaia aaf snaa f.h
ff f " sHr sH4i 81 pf8
fffIfal ~ lf atI1H g4f FsfY
'ew ore fa.ffa.f fgal 30 organ.
ftf'0a Ilieei 80 A. a8f dseefa y
sfesh VI eif I1 sii fhe bf4ld hg
asaff fa iHftat Hf4i8fF. ia th
fafi 'ha OIdaf j. ainJst an psfebi
.oHti one wen o. mdIlemla T
aad mos4ai hn4c rot presamed .
~ enter apon q gIgoroas cime1igs .
azainst ilis fIs.nx power in fis so.
cai world NlaY have been struck 4
dHmb Nv lfs fcrYlIsr yei national axe.
DehaHds f1r reform we're numerous
and pressing -tiia eiii admit n no
cavil. lf corruption existed IN pof-
tics, 70 mgnopoli-ls crushed tbe e1er.
giss u tlie honest poor, II bondhold. |
era sought 10 live at The expense Of
The plowlioldcr, II abuse ol power PIE.
vailed where official integrity should
have held unerriog swsy--ihen IT
we're high time for m emphatic pro
iesi from tie toiliog millions. II bas
come. Not IN the form, or tore pr.
lsps, which many Of us wonld have
pfelered-; e-a llie dialect employed
may not suit our tastes aet because
it promises good results and demands
unconditional reform and ALREADY 10
its infancy has done much toward
modifying the despot Of monopoly,
the yeomanry Of the country gravitn-
ted toward it ir surprising numbers.
" Justice to farmers was the cry so
often heard but never needed "Hon
esty of olfice-holders" was the demand
sent up from every toiler'5 cottage in
the land q" Geath to oppression was
heard in every town and hamlet on
which the bloated monopolist could |
set his iron heel social elevation Of
the laboring classes" came in piain-
tive tones from multitudes oil sad but
earnest souls. And these were the
ends to be secured, So when a new
and uncorrupted class of men and wo-
;nen stepped to the front and dared
to grapple with questions relating
TO this great reform, many of you did
not stop to reason further nor talk
about shihboleths, and doginas. and
antiquated customs. You stripped
for the Il hit and enlisted for the war.
A nd this is reason why soBare a pa,
tron. .-Columbus Grove Via"tfe.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05
Grange Benefits.

Many outsiders seem to think that
| the Oranges are founded only upon
pecuniary selfshness that they are
a combination created for the sole
purpose of cLeapeDing tea, coffee and
sngar, and Of raising the price Of
wheat, corn and potatoes This is
not exactly true. There is no doubt
hut that desire to make farming
pay better had very much 10 do in
the founding of the Ord,r. and that
thus far much OF the time and energy
of the several Oranges has teen de-
voted to the question Of prices. And
there is no doubt but that the pecua-
iary phase Of the question has had n
great deal to do in bringing 10 meln-
bers, and satisfying them Will in.
Still, there has been Dnch already ac-
complished, and there is much more
among the possibilities Of the future
awaiting the PATROLS, that is not cons
nected with dollarS>and cents. The
Patrons are iiessrnii ig not OILY ho y to
make more money, but how TO speni
it in more sensible manner They
are learning that they have brains
that need improvement, as well as
farms. The grange enables them to
meet each other, compare notes, dis
cuss questions pertaining TO govern
mcnt as well as grain and to sharp
en- up their intellects hy neighborlv
friction. The grange furnishes, or
ought to furnish them with books,
and the discussion on subjects Of in
terest ought to give them taste for
reading them. The social phase OF
the order is one of its chief attrac-
tions and benefits. 1t gives place
and motive for neiehborly meetings.
1t gives the farmers wife an excuse
for slipping down from her home
tread mill for half day, combing
out the kinks from her hair, donning
her best calico, aud gong out for a
good. pleasant afternoon with her
sisters in afiiiciion. She goes home
to her usual toll, refreshed in body
and encouraged in soul. 1t makes
better, more social and more harlno-
nious neighbors, thus dispensing with
many Of those little vexations and
unnecessary Law suits that do nobody
any good save the lawyers.-tN. Y.
Granger.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

fH8tIrfhla fikea hy l.i Psffus
fsI fBs tffsfs ~ SO pfIsf feqte
flsf Ft'faas bof8 be'1 oas as isaf
30 fHtt fhaif sb.'.iy sod faa Interests
NJ their hmIftfs aill pgfmig
Fspoal stoo'3 sbos W fh1s 1a.
N tHsm drn fhey ara o ltini of r0fk
sr', baqdisd f9g,fifr IN ere tasf n
b,afis,iy brs giih onc feeling aa4 D.
common interest ~ ogrry depaH
ment n business forget rot your broth
sr or si.ie-, bot act 10 cacb oihef o.
all limcs ard aaIcr AZ circumstance
a. a f'mily IN unity aud interest
This j. necessary u tie success " ihe
Order agd the wclfafe Of each Other
| Lrt o. IN word 81 worthy bfo
make doiermihTr 'se6Iv6 th
when We need doctor We will en-
ploy u brother Granger; when We
20 10 mill we will throw Gaf custom
TO our brother when we have q dol
lar 10 pay to the merchant lot us
threw ii 10 the hands of our brother
Granger. When this is done we
will lie complying with the promise
made TO tlch other. Patrons should
bear in mind that in unity there is
strength, only, and we should be a
unit in Cy5ry respect. There ought
and must be distinction between US
aud those who are not of the frater-
nifty. We meet with opposition on
every hand we are made sport OF
aud charged with waging war against
other interests. and yet will we for
pet our brothers and sisters in our
patronage aud favor our sworn oppo-
nents? This is treason, and we ems
pha ically say when met with, should
meet the penalty which such ingrati>
tnde deserves. There il a close and
sacred I e existing between all Pa
tioAs which we fear some do not re-
alize and app eciatc fully, and we
suggest, that it be made a part Of the
oecretary'S duty to at each regular
meeting to read aud comment upon
the obligation taken in the first de-
gree. THIS may serve to impress up
on Patrons the solemnity and weight
of their duty one to another.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

HH NF fH fFNfF Nf
"a H HNas ftast hasf sHif b
laafs sssffe Gfs8ts fm Hsa 3
W fmeW s# mn8 FH8las ff 8f
sisf tshHH bfss Hs ef 81 af.
kf hfMs a. ~ ifa.s sfa st.t
h fss8 saf ~ Hftvs e.
rstf ~ tse8 a @
fNtsf
AH o. go sf & t has
aiffi tf Hs issiass sftarnfaff
tg ne afss Gfgase Hai
p. fiJ pe fsmiyet H afe
mB Dga etf Ga sfts &feas o.
fHtkt
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

We desire to call the attention Of
the several Oranges in this vicinity
both County and Subordinate, to th e
following resolution adopted by the
National Grange at its last session
and earnestly urge them to act upon
it at once
Resolved, That all the State and
Subordinate Oranges he advised to
have their respective Oranges incor-
porated N accordance with the laws
of their several States"
Bonds given TO Oranges which are
not Incorporated, are worthless in
law, and since the cost is so sma'l it
is best to start safe.
The following form Of incorpora-
ton is recommended for Subordinate
Oranges by the Executive Committee
Of the State Grange OF Kansas.
ARTICLE OF INCORPORATION.
II is hereby certified That the
members of--Grange have this
day associated themselves together to
5e,'orie body corporate, with the
right Ct succession. uuder the laws of
the State of Kansas.
1st. This corporation shall be
known Grange Mo-
Patrons OF Husbandry.
2nd. 1t is formed for the purpose
of social enjoyment. an i for the trans,
action of business by means Of stores,
warehouses or otherwise.
3rd. The place of meeting shall be
in School District No.---,-
County, State OF Kansas.
4th. Its term OF existence shall. be
twenty years.
5rh. The numbers of its directors
shall he six, VIZ, the Master. Secretas
ry, Treasurer and three Trustees OF
the Grange. The directors for the
frst wear are-- -
Treasurer, - Trustees
-, all of whom are residents OF
The State Of Kansas.
9th. The capital stock shall be
composed Of the fees and dues Of
members.
This instrument should be signed
aud acknowledged by at least FIVE
persons in the presence OF an officer
duly authorized 10 take acknowledges
menu OF deeds.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05
sements IF the Star. "
By The STATE GRANGE.

By The STATE GRANGE.
LIVED. That we recom-
to the patronage aud sup
the Order throughout the
The Farmers Nindicator',
Southern Homestead, ] he
f Pascageula and The Pa
Husbandry, aud said jour
e requested to publish the
lings of tho State Grange,
e Secretary is directed to
said papers with copies of
ulars and other official no.
eQuired for publication.
meeting of Bluff Grange the fol-
resolutions were unanimously
WE'D, That the STAR OF PAscA-
9 chosen rs the official organ of
ange, and that the Secretary be
ID to forward a copy Of these reso-
o the STAR.
WE'D. That we bail with satisfsc-
association Of Brother G. X.
g as Orange editor of the. STAR
mmend it as a faithful aud able
I OF the drsigps and utter SITS OF
" OF Patrons Of Husbandry and
pport Of the-Order.
E GRANGE MEETING.-The follow
utions we're adopted by Orange
Rt their regular meeting on Mon
!. 3rd.
WE'D, That we take pleasure in
ding to all members of orr ordrr,
the tillers of the soil everywhere,
r OF PAscAGouLA, journal de-
our cause and fart1,r recon-
onr fraternity it, able associate
Il. Browning, true and esrnt st
WE'D, That We elect said papei the
Fgan of our Grange.
GHtNGE MEETING. AT d regular
OF the Ocean Grange on Saturday,
the following resolution was
I'D. That We hssi(ily recounend
eronage aid ittentieo pn6oQ1 q
pns, and to the farmers of our
generally. the STAR OF PAscA-
paper devoted to the interest of
er and edited in part by our
Brother. O. X. Browning.
pondence on all subjects OF inter-
trons is solicited for the columns
paper. We particularly request
battles md Secretaries will have
RECOURSE to our columns, adj
OF the organization Of Oranges
nastess pertaining TO the progress
'nse.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

Much depends on the Master In Il :
Grange. lie should be a progressive,
reading, thinking, active man. He
should lead as an officer, and have
his Suggestions malured and sound,
and then be will have the confidence
of the members. Let the Masters
wake up to the Importance Of their
position. aud he prepared for any
emergeucy.-Souihern Agrieuliurist.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05
,For esrAu of l;o7I'

RENzI, MIS-. Nov. 9th 1874.
To c. X. Brocaiug, associate esiiior OF
the STAR
WORTHY BRoTHER The Commit
tee oH rut'icalon omitted The follows
ing Re.ol iion-, which should have
been lal'iShcd in connection with
the r. r.,o,t ol the Committee on I'm
nigga, n aud Labor
ResoIeed By the -tatc Grunge of
Mississippi, that each County Grange
in the State select competent and
efficient officer, or Agent TO be known
as the immigration Agent, and that
said Agent appoint one Assistant
from each Supervisors District. ex-
cept his own and that said Agents
are requested to, at once, canvass
their respective Districts for indi sid-
ual donations of Land, from Real Es>
tate owners, and state at what price.
and on what terms land will be sold
TO actual bona tide settlers. And
Resolved That the County Agent
shall, from information received from
his Assistant, and from his own infor-
nation, make detailed report to the
County Grange by the lst day of
December, 1874 Of the number OF
acres so proposed TO donated, and the
character of the land to be sold, and
at what p ice and time, with the
names OF The persons donating and
selling and hat the Reaort be pub
lished througout the State, and sent
.orth
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

Having attended the state Grange
and bccu pot IN possession of matters
Of considerable importance to The
Oranges 10 thi. section, ! will, II de-
sired, visit nny Grange aud instruct
them in the correct workings Of the
Order without charge, provided lhey
attend 10 conveying me to aud from
the place Of meeting.
Address G. X. Browning, Biloxi
Miss. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

F1hdf4 cJHitHa0us HJtrs anf ~
frp1tdenea from al' plfilet w der
snt laeaIiies ~ fhe FafmcfF ttve.
menf on NE epbIitip1 ~ The z ~
and nafkct IN domestic M hu'e'
b0Id maiicrs and On 40 suI9Rf IN
Tb.d, our people ere iafe.sl lci
EeoS, bodg u eprnerly rcspfTr' %
write for the ssrsR. ADD by 70 dt94s
aid ~ ~ making II n ucway, inter
csting and instructive ptrer.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

John Cochran, the Master of tho
Patrons OF Husbandry OF the state of
VII cousin, has declined the Repuh-
lican nomination for Congress. in his
Congressional district on the groulid
that it is a trap laid to draw the Pa
irons Of Husbandry, as an Order, in
to politics. which he respectfully de-
clines to be party TO. No one that
knew Mr.. Cochran doubted fora mo-
ment the course he would pursue
Ex.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05


OREGON STATE GRANGE.-The first
annual session OF State Grange, Pat
rons of Husbandry, was begun here
on the 10Th of October. There was
full attendance at the opening,
more than 200 delegates being pres
ent. An able Address was delivered
by the Grand Master, DaLiel Ill.
Clark. in which be recounted the
progress end spoke encouragingly OF
the prospects of the Order in Oregon
and the Territories. Committee re-
ports we're afterward received, and
then the Grange adjourned until even
ing, when secret business was taken
up. The number of Changers repre,
sented in this jurisdiction were, in
Oregon, IT'S. and Washington Terri
tory, So. There was full represen>
ton Yesterday, on which occasion
the fifth degree was conferred, and
the various officers installed. The
Grange then adjourned Oregon
Chronicle.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

We received copy Of The Pat
rons Hand. Book for the use aud
benefit of the Order of the Patrons
of Husbandry by J. X. Hudson, edi-
Tor and proprietor OF the Kansas
Farmer, published at Topeka, Kan
sas, which is the first of a series oil
agricultural publications to be Issued
by him.
We earnestly recommend this
Hand Book 10 all members CT the
Order, but particularly TO the several
officers of the the Grange, as il sf-
fords much information very neccssa>
ry to a proper discharge of the duties
incumbent upon the officers of a
Grange.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

The Grsngers OF Augusta comfy.
Virginia, are detsrmiped on having a
bank Of their own. }ieh win lend
money at not more than six per cent.
interest.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05
SECRETARY OFFICE, RIENzI MISS,


SECRETARY OFFICE, RIENzI MISS,
May 23gd, 1874. (
TIE following answers to Inquiries are
given to all conc.rued:
Sscretaris AMI Treasurers' Q iarterly
Reports and S'ate Grange dues mus be
eucio-ei in the same envelope aud rent
di,rct to this Office, add not to Treasurer
OF State Grange. Irregularities in this
resppct causes confusion aud delay.
The Ireisur,r keeps no account aga nat
Sub r.!inate Oranges, To lEsare prom It
replies 50 Gomnaun cations never send
saem n envelope with Qlast riy Rapor s.
To the hurry of this 0fiise. reporis some
times have to lie over d week or ten days.
Let'krs r, r,duiring answers are always
taken up fest, aud Reports are attended
to at leisure times.
Any county in this state having three
snhordin4ts Oranges, in good standing,
aud no D 'pnty my apply TO the nearest
Delu;y to organlze County Grange,
w. l.. WILLIAMS.
Secretary State Gr.Rge.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

ThHhHHf ~ f4s sftn fhau sa#
Hafihf 8fffsl stef shefs Na'a
misht aH m4ts Hp nj egefY taafa
maeHt9 IS bffla fgfi oa tHsgaft
NJ oaf T. fnii wHeIf b. r. iew ess
tfnrfa Ht firsu. u.HGH hnHlfedf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-12-05

I've ffs este mni see sie
~ tt Ai afMaff n 500 Agfss
fsf aHt n ws m #i es4ga -
Coo Fa H8a aua fiaH n