davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04
Sherif's Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
Id to me directed, issued out Of the Probate Court
Of Boise county Idaho Territory, upon Judgment
rendered in said court in favor Of K p Plowman.
ministrstor OF the estate Of Thomas Cox. deceased
and against Sidney Roberts, for the sum OF Fifty
nine Dollars with legal interest thereon from Marcn
Q 1874 with the costs Of suit taxed at Seventy ana
7s-1OO Dollars duly tested on the 9th day OF may.
ia74 have levied upon the following described real
estate. situate lying and being in Silver Hin. or
banner District. county Of Boise and Territory o!
idaho and described follows, to-wit: An UNDIVIDED
nterest Of 200 feet in length more or less OF the
second extension Of the Wolverine quartz
ode or ledge in silver HILL Banner, District; saio
sacond southwest extension commencing q burnop
4 Coz. 8. W. line. 1900 feet from the discovery
Claims. and running thence south west Law !ees
more or Iess with width Of 100 feet each WAY rom
Center OF the ledge and al right title ana interest OF
IA Roberta o. In and TO said quartz lode OF leogo
tooefisr With iii and singular the tenements nered
ta1aente and sppurtenances thereunto oeiong.ng -
b snyvise sppertaining: Public notice = hereby
given that on
Monday, the 22d day Of Juns, 1S74 ).
:. n O'Clock. H., will sell In front Of the Court
Home door ia Idaho City, st public aucaons me
sboye described property 70 the hignesl Ddaer !Or
ossh. % satisfy sid Judgment costs ana sccruing
'' nsho city. Nay u, 1874,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04
Srefial Notitrs.

as-S. NJ. PgrTESoILL Co.. 10 State Street, Bos'
ton 81 Park Row. New York, and 70l Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia are Agents for procuring advertise
ments for the IDAHO WORLD in the above cities, and
authorized to contract for advertising At our lowest
rates.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

AooiD1Nr.-Mr. T. Smiley Harris had the misfor.
70 cut his foot very severely yesterday morning
no was employed In Willis Co.'S saw mill. and was
log for the saw. by Aattening the side Of
H. "nen the Ak he was using struck knot and elanc-
ing buried itself in his instep. infictng a wound
S1s inches long.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04
city and County.

.,rs.x of Boise valley. is agent for the
IDAHO WORLD. and will receive ana FORWARD s00s'rp-
- and advertisements.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

RIA aAvlsa an ozerstock Of Dry Goods cloino and
nort;on =, DmOe ana being DESTROYS Of reducing this
fna9cements to CASH buyers from this data t;iy
want notice c Customers ordrno goods If they
mail ow ,prlcesl viii please say cash by return
cato nose cosng at store will please ALWAYS indi.
cafe whether they want it charged or expect t. nav
about cost aud charges. - =, 'nese INES at
June 4, l874-tf " .. A1NGsLEY.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

HE election OF School Trustees took place as per
announcement. on Tuesday last. resulting in the
choice OF J. c. Fox. John Brodbeck and John N.
Wallace. There were % votes cast. Fox receiving
H. Brodbeck and Wallace Is EACH and the rest scat.
tering.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

=. '-oiatH OF Mr. Moses F. Kempner arrived from
,-.. A'AS 'nis week; but not having had an oppor.
4'! 70 interview him, we don't know whether
u'' serenely governed sovereignty as states used
ss.,ss,o .asu, was swayed when he left IL, by the
'''es'nanshp Of Bully Brooks or blactonard Baxtsr
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

acknowledgements the auction sale to take place
" .ue premises OF Mr.. Nathan Marx. on Saturday
neA' the o1n inst. Persons wishing good bargain
~ noosenoid fixtures and furniture should be on
nanas' with their greenbacks. An excellent oppor.
.unisy Will then be afforded them to procure an OUTFIT
for housekeeping. cheap for cash.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

~, .n i0rTLE preached in the Methodist Episco-
''n OF this place last Sunday at IL O'Clock A.
so,. "sAln at O'Clock P. N. There were i've addi-
se,moa Tue church on Sunday morning: and the
preached was. in our opinion, the most in.
''"s one we have listened to in the Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

"oSEs r. kEMPsEa and Jacob Painter left for
Ill.,, o'ees yesterday morning. Mr.. Kempner took
w. rs'Arain loaded with goods for that camp; and
.'n'er goes with the intention Of resuming the
NJ. slihing business on the creek II there seems
prospect OF being anything to do.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

OUR jovial friend. p J. Moore. Esq., Of Centeryille
VINO has just returned from visit to the valley, says
the Payette river is very high. He called on US q
few moments'on Monday last.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

oS Monday last another little shower Of rain fe
here. and it has continued cloudy ana not ov,
warm ever since.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

n.pp. of Rocky Bar. is agent at that place
~. ,ne IDAHO WORLD, and will receive and forward
"t -,,,;ons and advertisements.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

The crops on the Upper Payette valley are said
be looking extraordinarily well for this time of yea
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

OUR facerville letter arrived too late for this II
sue 1t will appear next week. Thanks. frien
Don" Do so again.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

E5- FoR the very best Photographs, 60 to Bradley
4 Rulofson's Gallery with an ELEVATOR, 429
Street. San Francisco
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

sta..' "ookE' Cashier Of the First National Bank
homo 'pe"' few days in town lately, returning
eeut,sm.. 'lonoay Mr.. Moore is very pleasant
tsptrs. socially, and judging by the air OF con.
" OILS business here ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04
Aew 9drertise,llfnts.
Board of County Commissioners

or Boise county, Idaho Territory will meet In Regu'
lar Session, at the court house in Idaho City, on
Monday, the 9th day OF July, 1874,
That being the fret Monday in said month. All
accounts or other matters coming before said Board
should be fled with the Clerk prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally verned 70
insure action thereon and no bill will be presented
unless all the fees are paid.
Idaho city. June 4. 1874.td
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

so,,.. -Ho'-Messrs. g. Miner and John rr.ton The
e,s %sf OF Horseshoe Bend and the latter ~ scu.v
alst vi or'ei call on Us during the lstter part
the, 49, They report everybody in good health
ddy ''pec''ve sections. and crops looking splen-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

,ppe.r,no. dramatic Troupe failed to put in An
boy. cam. ast Monday night; but number Of the
Posed ~ INTO town to see the show having just dis
them to pro Enough Of the household gods TO enable
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

pad u , ..1. riend B. Pons. Esq. Of Alder creek,
~ bes. u .'' on Monday. water on Alder creek
' not deera. .ns Spring. but the number Of miners
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT

Tor the purposes mentioned, and which is positively
and unequivocally announced as THE LAST WHICH
WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER
AND BY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT. will come
OF in the Public Library Hall ut Louisville Ky
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

pat Yea, e acknowledge pleasant calls during the
A. Thomas M. bishop Tuttle. Rey. J. r. Lytton,
a. otry. Jr.. and Mr.. B. pons.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

lever 4. ".sr = lying dsngsrously I'LL Of brain
g only A,es 10 on Bear run. He pas taken
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

such matt "Ao are always the best authority II
0'y ladies' DIE recommend Kingsleys = ne place to
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04
Friday, July 81, 1874.

At this final Concert everything will be upon scale
corresponding with its increased importance The
music Will be rendered by an orchestry consisting OF
one hundred performers selected for their fame in
different lands, and the unprecedented sum Of
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

As BOUGHT an IMMENSE stock at
II low rates, while in Chicago. Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco.
will sell Very loU for CASH, or to GOOD
time buyers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
For / square, q inch or space week, sloo
EscE subsequent week. -
Ter square mos s1Gi; e mos - year, y 10
or CO lnmn year Slts 90; col go: col. SO.
SfhClAL NurtCES-&3 per Ccut sdtitiuual
PROBNfE NOriCES- Orders of netlce OF E-tate sO0
Orders eR Nils. per squSge, 10
Guardians Notices, per square, 30
Adninistgators' aud ENc~ utovs' Notices. l.s'o
AL Vtncr legal Notices, Si3V per square, Tor
three Insertions
JOB PRINTING OF Every Description
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
ks-S. NJ Pcttcngin Z Co, % St,te street, Bos
ton. and - Nassau 81. New lcrk: : x Nies
Court 81, and I. {. EvSns. lOs Washington -.
Boston, are authorized Ageut,
Subscribers can tell. BY examining the coloied
alp atg4shei ~ their papcl-- the amount due, and
tsese y .shng 90 avail themselves OF The advanced
pay yments, can send ~ u by mail ~ hs-d 10 tue
nearest agent. ''Sept. I 30" the slip. means
the paper % paid Tor 20 tlzt date. When money
sens, care should be taken % examine the slip,
and n the money ~ not tcfeited within two Wrcks,
VIC shouid be 8pprised ~ 70.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
NUMBER 4.

"Here, Mary said The man Il have
brought the Squire" and raising the side
of the wagon cover, lho form and
features of handsome young woman
were revealed to the a-ionisAed justice.
MARY, do you wish to marry this
man P" inquired the justice, solcmnly.
Il do lallered the bu.h'ng bride.
"Shall-shall she get ont on ihc street,
sir?n stammered the soon. 90 be husband.
NO" said the justice.
"Sh-shall get in tic wagon. thcn?"
continued The man, who had some faint
idea Of the impropriely Of ,he thing.
No." said the justice, "stanI by the
side OF the wagon, and take Mary by The
hand"
tbs being done, Tie $40 wcsc solemn
Is made Que under cover only OF tho
white shceted wagon and thc blue canopy
OF heaven. y number OF ladies' and
gentlemen passed by uc1. ,ho parties,
bat knew nothing OF lle Interesting
ceremony that WAS taking place.
Thus tire legal bonds ~,to bound
around the a.realy ueteI souls Of
William llizc and Alny Ca,aarino
Palmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
poettp.
SEA-TANGLE.

"GO show TO earth your powcrl' the East Wind
cried,
Commanding. and the swim submissive seas,
In ordered hlc like liquid mountains, glide,
Moving from sky TO sky with godlike ease.
It's march sublime was as a lining world
subsidins into CLASSY valleys vast
M crest Of foam upon is brow was curlcd
But sileEs, dark and terrible, It passed.
Be,ow a clif, where mused little maid.
I, struck. Its voice in thunder cried. Beware 90
But 10 her delight. instantly displayed
\ fount OF .howering diamonds in the air
60. cruel thing - she said ''uuloved by me;
Go, tear the sailor from his happy sleep:
Drown navics in thy hairless perldy;
But spare our aowersthou monster Of the deep =,
A. in obedience the wave passed on,
Touching each shore with silver sands He'd feet,
b.; tossed, IN dying, in the sun which shone,
handful! 10 her lap OF sea.bloOms sweet.
More delicate than forms the frost doth weave
On window pAnes, Src Oceans hlmy brood,
Remembering the awful home they leave,
Thc.r hues 20 that dim under world subdued
Fair spread On pages while, saw arraycd
These fairy-children Of n sire 20 stern:
Their beauty charmed me; while the little mail
Spoke OF her neW-found love With cheeks which
burn
$50 grand, 80 terrible, how could know
HE oArel for these ?" she ALTERED. -" dariiug-
dear
That his great heart could nurture them and glow
Win such love beneath such look severe -
Like Cod, the Ocean, too the least can heed,
lcsrn in a moon-led quest 10 farIhesJ shores,
And iondle in delight iis smallest weed,
Yet look 20 Him IL mirrors and Adores.
Old AND \ sir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Married over the Edge OF the Wagon,

Emigrants must not stand upon cere-
mony. Many wedding Oh wheels has
signaIized the cities on the great from.
tier. The Warrensburg, No. Standard
says:
Last Friday afternoon, rs one OF our
popular justices from Ashbury was in
meditation deep among the papers per.
tanning TO his law cases, 3 swift and
heavy step was beard on the stairway
and along the hall leading 10 his office.
The door was opened without any ceIe-
mony, and in rushed man in state Of
high excitement not usually seen in our
quiet city.
"Are you the Squire ?" he asked, as he
wiped the perspiration hom his heated
brow.
Il am" replied The justice.
We'll, want 10 get married. and
want The thing done right away"
"AlI right said The iusticei "bring
on your woman"
The excited individual then informed
Squire A. that the fair and expeclant one
was in town. and that he wanted the
Squire to go TO her with him. and
perform the ceremony.
And after a few preliminary arrange
ments, which included The fee aud
marriage certificate. The justice followed
the gentleman. and finally brought up
with him at the side OF covered wagon
on The street neal the public square.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Dean of Madame Parepa Rosa

The cable briefly informs us that Mad
anle Parepa Rosa, the great singer. is
dead that she died last night al her Lon
don residence. Madame Rosa was one
OF the most accomplished artists before
The country. She was born in 1859, in
Edinburgh Her father was Baron GeorG
iardcs lie Boyesku. Wallachian noble.
man, and her mother, Miss SegniD, sister
to Edward Seguin, the renowned basso.
and herself prtDla donna OF great rep
u,ation, in her time. Madame Rosa'j
ancestry reached into every civilized
Z .ropeaU country, Her maternal grand
father was French; bis vile was Welsh,
while her mother, The great grandmother
OF Madame Parepa, was MuscoviIe.
On the fathers side Boy yesku's her
granhmolhrr was The daughter OF Turk
ish Grand Fizier. Her mother was Eng.
lsh and she herself was Scotch. Ii is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
OBJ 0rforO @rmouat,

Published Every Tuesday Morning, by
f. f. SHAW q. CO,
EDITORS X PROPRIETORS.
F.E. SHAW GEo. IT. WATKINS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10

,rhus u-. l.,.i l,...r. ..... hound
orornd r,. a,r.,.ly n...l -,ol. Of
v,r.i.m ,I;z. and ,f..v C.ls,ripe
Palmer
IndHSfTi0 School t0F 6"tS.
Remarks Of Senator FlJc. OF Oxford.
on the subject, in lhe Senate J.a 9th:
Ga motion OF Mr.. Huas j,ri,y
aud minority report, OF tae committee On
Education ON Industrial School lo- Guls
was taken from the table. Tue question
being on the adoption ol tle au aIn.cnt
offered by Mr Foster ul OAlo.I. t1 sub.
.litute the report of tae -..u. u.e.t. l5. the
majority report. which Y.a1iIu- l...t lcs.
isalion thereon is inexpel...t.
Alr. Fosrrn remarseI IN support OF
hisamcndmcut proyliogtla. legislation
wa, iuexpediert. ths, ii rbs majority 10.
port was sccepted the State would as.
.ume the care and clarr. O., aie.. insli.
lu,i,n I, assumes :, IN ,..ma. and ac.
cen,saIlori,. borJ-pe Da.... ..r Of
SD 5oo wbi,, i.,,r,.., ...r..oryc
"a ,., , ,Ir,, +, ,,c r-c.,, ,r.t., will
b.,vc,o II. ,.ilbvtl... ..,.... 81, ,...,, 70
come
He argued tbat such .c'... .ss not
;,,,.r,,i,..,, l.,...r.l..... ..J o.,
Tie State 81. se, lo.f,f. i.. ..,. .ept of
r,c,s r,e.oo,.l :, a.. rf.., r.,,r,
(, far ~. ,b.m,.,.. ,y.. ~. seal ID, ,,e
i,htof morality Lc ..I ,..l tbc
n.;,r;,r or ,ta c.ro.a,... tr what
vc ask +. vb;,b..i, will D.. .r ..e .d.
y,r ,oe and inf.r.s,. ., ... -.+e ,o
assume ,b, b,,,,.. 90. ......... ....-.u.ion.
~. ot tre ,,-n,,;.. 90 ,... ....,..,,.c
.,y ,b,,S St7 5lo f.. t., .-.. .ropor.
linn Of what The S.s,,v.. ..., ,, ,,, IN
r.,,. IN oo,,,, r.,..t..t. ,.. mat.
I.r :. ,h.,r.. ,r.,. ,,l...,.., 7,
1871 q o.r,,,i.sf,r ,,.-. .............,,, 80.
.,.i..' -. r... 49,. t......... ., fla
.rbooi in 1s-7 nm ar -..r. .r,,,on
v,. or,r,,J Wt.. .,,o1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
erns

$500 Per Year---l.5O it Paid in
Advance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
ROCHEFORT-S SUDDEN EXIT FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.
Chicago Tribune.

why did Rochefort so suddenly
leave San Francisco" was the prob
lem which the reporter sought to solve.
Upon this point he interviewed San
Francisco citizen, and obtained some
information which goes far to explain
the circumstance.
The story, as told to the reporter,
was briefly this: Shortly after the ar
rival of the British steamer Mikado, of
the New Australian line, at San Fran
cisco, with Rochefort and his compan-
ions, a French frigate appeared in
the ofing. French man-of-warsmen
were soon promenading the streets,
and of course, would soon learn
that convicts who had escaped from
New Caledonia were in the city. AL
though the celebrated French leader
and his friends could not be legally
'extradited' under American laws, yet
Rochefort declared discretion the bet
ter part of valor" Hence he remained
in San Francisco as short a time as
possible, and kept very quiet, fearing
that he might be kidnapped by sailors
belonging to the frigate. Rochefort
was happy, said the San Francisco
citizen, when Utah was reached, and
he stepped into Brigham Young's tenn
pie and compared his dozens of wives,
''sealed and unsealed," with the bevies of
Partisan beauties he had seen not very
long ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
TENNESSEE CROP NOTES.

The rust has attacked the wheat in
Trousdale county.
There was a light rain in Madison coun-
ty on the 29th ult.
a portion of Weakley county was visited
by good rain last week.
There were light showers of rain in Lau-
tlerIiale county last week.
The rust has attacked the wheat in
White county, but only the blades have
thus far been affected:
A letter from Bolivar. dated Nav 30
SAYS Crops are fine in Harleman. There
was a good rain yesterday"
The athens Post estimates the opening
price for new wheat at SIPS, and predicts
a decline to 81 by july l.
The rust has appeared on the blades Of
the wheat in Wayne county, but not much
INJURY is apprehended from it.
The GdllGtin I,pneSseeda reports that
the wheat in Sumner county is virtually
made, and that the yield viii be great.
The wheat in Sullivan county looks well
but the rust has attacked it. Corn and
oats do not look well. There was a good
J7in in that county last week.
The Manchester Democrat states that
the wheat in Coffee county will Weld a
third more than last year. Oats will be
good if rain should come early. Corn is
looking better.
The LyRchbuTg Sentinel SAYS the wheat
in Moore county looks more promising
every day. Oats, corn, garden truck and
all kinds of grasses are sadly in need of
rain Tbs; apple and peach crops bid fair
TO be prolific ones. Plu ms, cherries, etc,
are ALMOST failure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
COL. HEADS ADDRESS.
A Paper That Cannot 60 Ris Insoiv.
eney Proposition.

The TenResseedH of last week con.
tanned very lengthy address from Col
j. W. Head TO the people of Tennessee
and the voters of the Fourth Conares-
sional District. The Colonel commences
by noting that he has been spoken of
both for Congress and the Gubernator-
ial chair, but distinctly makes it un-
derstOod that he is not a candidate FOR
either Office. If the PEOPLE call ON him
in convention, lie will consider it his
duty 10 accede to their wishes on the
subject. He then proceeds to give a
resume of his views on capital and
labor, the currency, National Banks,
the Government debt, the patent laws,
the tariff, and corporations. On these
subjects his expressions are clear,
statesmanlike and thoroughly Demo-
cratic. He also goes for the repeal of
the ten per cent. law, measure that
must always initiate against individual
enterprise and general prosperity. On
the State taxes his views are not in ac-
cord with our notion as to the honor
and duty of the State. We can never
listen with anything like favor to a
project for leveling the great State of
Tennessee with an insolvent merchant.
If she has come to that the sooner she
rehnquishes her aspirations to great
ness the better, for she will become an
objection of derision and contempt in
the eyes of the whole world. VIII any
politician who has taken a prominent
part in the discussion of State policy
file petition in bankruptcy for her?
With this solitary exception we endorse
the views expressed by Col. Head.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
THE INDIANA FARMERS MOVE.
indianapolis Correspondence of the Cincinnati
Commercial.

commercial.
An evening ortwo ago had the good
fortune to meet the Worthy Grand Pa
triarch, James Comstock, in person.
He, it Will be remembered, was princi-
pal IN that anonymous call for a Far
mers' Convention, which provoked such
sweeping comments of the Republican
press. In answer thereto he dispatched
a list of one hundred and forty names,
signed by the chairmen Of both Repub:
hcan and Democratic Central Commit
tees Hancock county, and almost en-
tirely by farmers and laboring men.
Mr.. Stockton is himself farmer, and
has been a lifelong Republican-frst
an old-line Wing, and then Republi-
can. Heis by birth North Carolinian,
but has lived IN this State since the year
1913. He has never held an office. and
has no political ambition. He is the
most prominent man, however, IN the
Grange movement, and has been en-
gagged ever since the call for conven-
ton in organizing Oranges. He re-
ports a most extraordinary access
ofiinterest without the last month in the
movement. In many districts the in
terest seems TO have spread like wild
fre-in one neighborhood in particular
that he named, which he had Just visit
ed, after a lapse Of three weeks. The
first time, no one had apparently heard
of the movement; upon his return, the
country was fairly alive with enthusiasm
in regard 20 1t.
Mr.. Comstock was at some pains to
assure me that there is no possibility
of the Patrons uniting with either the
Democrats or Republicans; and was
entirely confident that the Independent
party, as it is named, will be powerful
enough to gain the day over Republi-
cans and Democrats combined.