davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

N0TIcE-Ths annual meeting of the Farmers
IN Association of New Castle county. for the de-
horses will be held in Wilmington, at the office Of
James Mccabe, in the Telegraph building. No. Z.
Third street, Saturday. the 10th of January 1874.
at 10 Oelsck, A. NJ. at which time officers will be
elected and other business of the Association
acted. Punetual attendance Of members requested.
GEO. JACKSON, President,
dsc2T-tn JAS. II. HoFFECKER, Secty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

N0TICE.-A meeting of the Shareholders of the
AN City Building aud Loan Association. Of this
city, will be held on TUESDAY Evening, 18th inst.
at the old Fame Hose House. between Shipley aai
Orange street. at O'clock for the purpose Of taking
into consideration the propriety of issuing tannus.
lyl new series of stock.
By order Of the Board,
T. WESLEY TALLEY. Sso'y.
Wilmington. Del. Jau.6. 1S7I-6t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07
NOTICES..

NOTICE.-There will be meeting Of the Demo-
In cratic Party at the Americus Club Room
every night this week. All Democrats are invited.
By Order Of the President.
.jan7-4t A. D CIiAYT0R. seey.
r 0ST OR MISLAID.-Notice ia hereby given
H that w Shares Of Stock dated May l., ;Ag. in
pany. held in the name Of the Road Commissioners
Of l;randywine Hundred. have been lost or mislaid
and application made for new certificates for the
same. ADAM PRINCE,
JOHN A, GRAVE
THOS. HUSBANDS,
jaB6-it Road Commissioner.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

NoTICE.-Ths annual meeting of the stock
IN kclders and election OF Directors Of the Will
aipyten and Reading Railroad Company. will be
held at the oEce cf the company, in ColtesyIlle,
Pa.. en- TUESDAY,, January 18Th, ls74, at IL Nj.
decc2te jafS VS. hILLES, Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

INOR RKNT-A fns sscond-ssory front room ii
J. the Gazette building. Il 10 central in one o.
the best business sSuarss in the city, and would
make an sIcellspt shsp tor nsrshani taloIo or any
Rent low Apply at 4l6lMarket street. on the prem
sea Eovll.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
WIN GREGG. MRS. ADA GREGG
Grcgg'S Purchasing Bureau,
No a Bureurdy So. cor. C.,msss.
NEW URLEAN L A.

A FTER mature del1beration as to The wants
"A and necessities peculiar TO this section
OF the countrY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

should be elected every year or six
months. The meetings may be weekly
or monthly. The accounts should show:
"a. The capital account with the share
holders names and the amount of their
stock ~. The cash account (3). Each
purchase Of goods and the distribution OF
each purchase separately; so that at
each meeting, if desired, the exact condi-
ton of the business may be seen by any
person interested. Anything further
than this is needed only by more ex-
tensive business than will occur at first,
and as the need arises it can readily be
met by an addition to the bylaws.
As the season for farmers clubs and
meetings is nearly arrived this matter Of
cooperation should be discussed, and if
it is thought desirable few persons
could commence operations in the way
here indicated. AS a rule we are salts
fed that by purchasing years supply of
groceries for dozen or more families to-
gether, in original packages, at least %
per cent. of the average retail price may
be saved.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
Unity of Action.
From the Rural World

From the Rural World
Never in the history of the grange has
unity of purpose and concert of action
been of more Importance than ut the
present time, and if it succeeds in ac-
complishing the grand work 20 clearly
enunciated in the admirable declaration
of the purposes of the order, the mem
bers must act as unit The power Of a
community, when properly organized fer
carrying out any business or social enter
prise, is almost irresistible What an
individual would fail of accomplishing,
can be successfully performed by thor
oughiy organized community.
In order to be successful. the Patrons
must be thoroughly united, and they
must have clear comprehension of The
objects to be attained, and of the vital
Importance of unity of action. ANY
counsel or advice that will hinder the
bringing about of such result, should
not be needed. Unity Of effort will pay,
asst has so clearly been proven by what
has already been accomplished /; and it
would be folly in the extreme to allow a
mastery inactivity to prevail, just as its
enemies begin to exhibit signs Of weaken
ing in their ranks.
Many of the members of the order
have yet one lesson to learn, and that is,
the one of making some small sacrifices
for the general good In the matter of
purchases, it is better to concentrate
them at one point, and abide theresult,
than for a temporary individual gain,
step out of the ranks and swell the num-
Der of stragglers and increase the chances
of defeat. A tempting bargain here
and there, is nothing in comparison to
what is to be gained in the long run, if
the Patrons stand firmly by each other,
and are not recreant to the principles of
the order If any member is unfortu-
nateiy impressed with the idea that he
can achieve more good outside of the or
der than in it, the sooner he acts upon
that conviction the better Great re-
suits are not achieved by men of this
kind. All true Patrons are guided by
the principle of fidelity to the obligations
they have taken. 1t is. the principle of
''the greatest good TO the greatest num-
Der" that governs them; and the only
one in fact, that can defy opposition, and
the only one by which permanent bene-
fits to the members of the order can be
achieved.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

Thos. Meehan, who is good authority
on the subject of botany, says that far
mers sons, who are now receiving their
education and whose future is to be en-
ployed in the noblest OF all occupations
the tilling of the soil-should be pref
ty Thoroughly educated in botany. II is
not only one of the most pleasing and in
structive of all the branches Of educa-
ton, but it is one of the most useful,
particularly to farmer, who viii find
daily and almost hourly need of it. He
is constantly facing its representatives IN
some form, to understand which is fire.
quently of the utmost importance. Not
plant, especially weed, can be grown
or obtrude itself upon his premises but
what will be familiar to him, as much so
as the plants composing the leading cul-
tivated crops. He is thus brought face
to face with well-known acquaiutancas,
be they friends or otherwise, md will
give them such reception as they may
respectively deserve.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
'.+E'he Young 7zan nrd the Farm .

The following extract from a recent
address by Prof Wickson, of Utica,
which recently appeared in the Utica
Herald, is noteworthy: "With the ad
vance of farming as a science will come
a better opinion of the farmers position
among men. Every year Intelligence
and true success are winning wider re-
cognition in social circles. Among old
opinions which must vanish is the popu-
lar view that famer is outside the line
of social and political advancement This
opinion, although it has been widely held
has always been a fallacy, mistake of
narrow minds. The young men are blind
ed by it. They have left farms because
this cross-eyed view of life has been
forced upon them by foolish people
They have been persuaded that deserton
Of the farm was an entrance to glory.
How great an error this has BEEN All
history gives the lie to such belief. A
man upon a farm is not 'out Of the world
as some would think How far an occa-
sion can reach to grasp its hero, 1 do not
know. But | believe that when the saw
ing of his country demanded the strong
arm of Cincinnatus, he was just rs near,
when behind his pillow, as though gradu-
ated farmer, he had been sporting pur-
pied robes in the forum. And I believe
that when the old Contincntais Of New
England called their leader, Putnam
heard their call just as distinctly upon
his farm as though he had been serving
for twenty years behind a counter in
Hartford. / no not believe that man
Is buried upon IL farm If seems TO me
all history teaches us that the promptings
to duty and the call to greatness are no
louder in crowded thOroughf;lres than in
country lanes fringed with daisies.
The young man and the farm; on the
one hand duty, on the other an oppor
tunity; here an obligation, there way
to discharge it. And in thinking of the
duty of the young man, is it encourage
ing that he need not leave the industry
where he finds it, and that he himself, ms
he fits himself for better farmer, be- |
comes also better man? This the Ia |
Dor; this the reward The better the I
man the more noble his calling. The I
young men cfn make agriculture what /
hey will; it offers fuiI returns for their /
De.t efforts. The country needs better .
men, and the best men will be honored in !
IL service. The best man III the end /
will win, and he will reach the reward I
or his eXcoilence--it M tiers not whether,
he pu's up the bars behind /
lim, or whether he come from marble +
doorstep. The youth may become q man /
ipon a farm if he Will He can not do I
more elsewhere
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
szaklsg ne Grange Useral.

The American people are intensely
practical, and all those who eonie1o this
country from foreign parts become i'm
bued with the same utillitarian spirit
This is probably a result of the condition
of the country as vel rs of the people.
The country is new and much Of i IN
subdued, presenting the very greatest
incentive to ambition and calling out al
the forces that kind nature affords. and
that wise inventive skill can combine,
aud yet leaving untold work to be done.
The people are generally in moderate
circumstances, dependent upon their wits
and their labor for the necessaries and
comforts of life With this condition Of
things il is not to be wondered at that
the people seek that which is useful
Since utility is necessary TO success It is
well to make a virtue Of necessity, and
make the grange intensely practical. This
is being done in general way by combin-
ing for the building of mills and manu-
factories and for other purposes.
By these combinations and enterprises
wealth of the country is being increased
and a general good accomplished, but
these enterprises do very little toward
keeping up the desired interest in the in
dividual oranges.
Every member of each grange should
feel that his particular grange is prac-
teal benefit to him; beneii. SD, @rest-
er than he could, by the out...y % time
and money in any other Way oh,..i...-
This is being done by some oranges and
can be done by all.
We have lately read that Tecumseh
Grange, which is situated in one OF tie
finest wheat growing districts Of southern
Michigan, proposes to utilize the maehin-
cry of the grange for the comparison of
samples Of seed wheat of home cultiva-
ton, and the adoption of that variety
which a heightened and thorough trial
proves unquestionably the best.
Another plan of making the grange
Immediately beneficial has been adopted
in some Of the eastern oranges. 4 black
board is always kept in readiness at their
meeting on which are entered by the
members as they come IL, stock strayea
or stolep, and such other information as
they desire TO bring before the members.
The Patrons of Goodhue county have
made the grange practical by discussing
the cost of raising wheat, and other ques-
tions; and there are d thousand WAYS in
which each meeting may be made not
only time Of interest and pleasure, but
also of profit.
The grange is the outgrowth of neces-
sity, and should be made a necessity to
each member.-Grange Advance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

Lady Changers are not supposed to be
followers of every silly fashion that the
women of gay and foolish Paris dictate
to the woman of America; but they
should make it point to always dress
and look neat, especially at Grange meet
ings A woman who dresses carelessly
and has no pride 10 look well cannot, we
think, be really good Patron. One
who is careless in this regard would
doubtless make careless housekeeper
and an undesirable wife, A woman can
be lady though living alone in the
woods and in log cabin, as well as she
can living in marble front in the city.
No man loves his wife less because she
is always neat in her dress and personal
adornments, even though nobody but
himself sees her at home
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MEDICAL CARD.
DR.. Geo. &, Harrington.

DEGs LEAVE respectfully 10 tender his
ID profess onal services u the public.
Ofice 1T the Drug Stare, Of Captain Buck.
april 2-tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
Gregg's Purchasing Bureau

has been established in New Orleans. A long
acquaintance with the various kinds of Sew
ing Machines has induced to make a spe-
ciality in this line. First Class Machines of
all kinds at lowest rates. The New Under-feed
Buckeye Hand Machine only $40. Second
hand Machines in good order at half price.
The latest and best Attachments for all ma
chimes. fuckers, Rufiers, Corders Bidders,
Plate Hemmers &C.. &C. The best Needles for
all machines. The best prepared Sewing Ma
chine Oil. The best Sewing Machine Silk and
Spool Cotton. We repair all Machines at low
rates. We take Old Machines in part pay for
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

There is a lady member of Farm and
Home Grange, Falls county, Texas, who
is seventy FIVE years old. She is still
vigorous, and regular attendant at
grange meetings. She has both children
and grandchildren members of the same
grange. Three generations represented
in one grange does pretty well for new
institution. Long life to the brave old
matron.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

aIACON, 49, IND IHILAULLPIIIA.
Price sE.00-ss<szss by nj, Ess.mggE=ts.
Febl2H-ly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

Swell rice in milk till soft; well butter
a shape, and stick round with raisins
or French plums stewed and split open.
Pour In the rice, boil twenty minutes
with buttered batter under the cloth
turn out. When cold cover with Gust
ard.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

Matters have been arranged for fra
ternal relations between the National
Grange and the Dominion Grange of
Canada.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
SEWING MACHINE
Sold on Monthly Payments in the country. to
parties giving references.
Nsgss. ATsA ksRsEfsa.

Respectfully offers her services in purchas-
ing and forwarding any article of apparel,
personal adornment domestic goods for Ia
dies and childrens use, including-Mil
Dry Goods, Jewelry, Fancy and Toilet arti-
cles. Patterns, Underwear, Trimmings, Bri
dial Trouse aux, &c. sc.
ANY article of ladies' and children's wear
manufactured in the latest styles, under her
own supervision.
All inquiries relative to a.ticles mentioned
or unmentioned, will be answered free of
charge.
REFERExCEs-E. A. Tyler, Samson Bros.
PHI Nerlein, Samuel Jones, Jr.. Cashier New
Orleans Savings Institution of New Orle ans
Col j. L. Power. jackson, Miss.
april ,. lS7i-ly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR A H. HILZHEIM would announce to
- his former patrons ami the public gener-
ally that he can be found at his old stand up
stairs, in Hizheim Building, prepared to exc
cute all operations in Dentistry in the most
perfect manner JauS-1v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
A UcTIoN NOTICE
UUIION NOIICE.
4 LUKE FITZGERALD
will sell THIS DAY Tuesday,,
commencing ut II o'clock,
~ INHFt IthfTfslIC1
l2O West I'D ST..
q n sko AI~..-x a

all the elegant Household
FURNITURE, nne Oil Paintings Engravings. Bronzes &C.
contained In the above I'VE story mansion prope rty OF
>. 4 Rargee, Esq, leaving the city; magnificent four
round octave rich Pianoiorts used one year cost Ss
rich Parior suits, covered IN crimon satin brocateI
two magnificent Centre Tables inlad elegant
EtaGereg mirror doors and Pier Mirrors con
nectipn Corncea rosewood Cabinets Jardneres Flower
stands Easy Chairs, Lounges, elegant Medallion Carpets
Ihree ply snd lns5ain ins 0l rsmtings real Bronzes
choice BcoKs real lace and brocste Curtains Paror
BEDROOMS consist viz =:
Solid rosewood and inaid black walnut Bedroom Suits
one cost 2co0 ssdssssd1 Bureaus wardrobes tables
eseeA superior spring Bods 40 feather PowA Bolsters
~ linen Sheets QuiltA B1ankes Counterpanea Pillow
oups and other articles too numerous TO mention.
Dining Room consistA viz -
.nagnincent BufYet solid black walnut inlaid, cost
49,. ~ foot Extension Table, IL dining Chairs
match solid silver and Shenheld Plated Ware Ice Pitch
fn lea sets Casters urns, Cake Baskets covered
I'LL ~ on Cut Glassware, &C; basement and kitchen
70 mention. ~'' o - w ".A'
~ B-Mr FITZGERALD would call the attention Of his
rtchsss ~ ne pubic 70 this SALE as II L. the largest and
this ~ y nousehoid furniture offered TO the public
Hou.s oas saie positive in lots Catalogues ready;
src open ~ O'Clock tor inspection. foods boxed
ppeo Tor purchasers or removed after the sale by
s.yesSut men IN attendance. twenty third street
~~ s&AN ma seventh avenue cars pass the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

T s. wElNBER0ER, AUCTIONEER-MAR
i. sale Of Liquors and Cigars this day uesaayl April
dem os OF assorted LIQUORS and $50 Cigars order
OF Adolph Birnbaum, City Marshal Thereafter general
Merchanfise Furniture Tables Chairs Bedseads Brus
sells and ingram Carpets, Curtains. Picturca Fancy
Goods Table and Pocket Cutlery. Accordeons &c. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
SALES Ar AUCTION.

THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE OF THE LATE
Or. Valentine Mott will be peremptory sold with
OUT rosexvauon ut auction by ANTHONY j. BLEEcnkR
NAY WAY e. ccloch The sale Is sompulsory under
qurements OF the will which orders the sale TO be made
ana the proceeds divided THE valuable Marble Store
dDos: ss front by So Iest deep about dsS lots and
road 70 the Hudson River and between hiney-third.
Nlney-iourA Ninety nth and Ninety sixth streets en-
tn9 aver Q. West End avenue and the Riversids
TOT iu see Evening POST for maps apply to
the cnoneer No % Pine street and OF the executors
This city y; property by far the largest single tract
onereu I0r many years and comprises the valuable
q the Twelfth ward property The sale Is absolute and
me Terms ~ per cent cash and 70 per cent bond and
purchaser 70 pay at any time sixty days notice.
HENRI A. MOTT, Executor and Referee,
49, No. II Broadway.
JOHN FLEETWOOD. Executor and Referee,
No. "a Broadway.
JAMES McQUADE Referee,
No. 50 Broad street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

UCTION NOTICE. p PATTERSON, AUCTION
"a eer, once sos Sixth ayenue-Extensiye sale nan
some Household Furniture the private residence 10y
West rorty street Six tn avenue Iussday Aprii
bsng the properly OF family absolutely
ping consisting Pier and Manei mirrors LACE
ana rem -Curtains brussels Carpets throughout the
house nne Paror Suits Centre and SIDE Tables En-
sve Ssnnrtmeut OF ne Oil Paintings elegant carved wal
nus Ruiets Dining Chars kxenslon Tables ottomans
and walnut BedsiesdS Dressing Bureaus Wssnstand4
Toflat efs Childs Crib cured hair Mattreesos. flF
IoWs lenkets Bedding Dinner Sets, China Tea Sens
verv rich Sliverware triple plate and stamped; Ola So
Carpets Hall stands together with an extensive variety
- Rfchen iJtenss Ac., &c with winch. the sale VIII
sommence Every thing in the best order Sale positive
end without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
JAMES CAGSEY. AUorIoNEER. ISL HUDSON
street.
Elegant Household Furniture
THIS DAY rUEsDAD. at loK O'Clock.
place. near wsshinstcn square,
Superior rosewood Piano, rosewood Etagere, with
plate glass on Paintings, fich lace Curtains French
through walnut and oak suits Sofa Bed
&C. descriptive catalogues at SALE
WEDNESDAY, April =. at iox O'Clock.
at the private residence 10 varct place Sullivan street,.
excellent Household Furniture.
Elegant rosewood Piano. French plate Mirrors, Pick
aS sS ss Hs S
and kitchen Furniture, &C.
THURSDAY, April 50.
at al Broadway, near A. t. stewards
sDsnaa store Fixtures Y waInu. top Counters s ss
s s.s e % %
r r TRAyER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
q: TRAyER WRIGHT will sell this day, ut lo1
q and
d % M5S Snd w res
aS esD Mad
tables sldeboards Kitchen Furniture crocEery: iot
p Sessssss xiso nsssssfs sss 3 d9sss mems shits
dress shirts and Drawers HENRY ROSS Marshal
p. PATTERSON, AUcrIoNEER. WILL SELL 70:
sHd and ss.
furnished barroom Ia Bieecker street consisting Of two
English fourp pull Ale Pump, Silver Patedware Glass
ware. Engravings, bar Counter and back Fixtures
chairs CIOes oilSssh gas ShanaSsis.s and Globes
Sys sHa rps x M he %e s
sold in lots, without reserve.
r H. JENKINS CO., AUcrIoNEERs, ss
81. Bleecker street, viii sell this day at ii A. M. at
Bedding Crockery, &c. By order A. N: EHRLICH City
Jeweiry, Watches Diamonds, Bibles and wcarins
Apparel, for account Of q. Westh0we also hight
business Wagon Horse and Harness s&
TAMEs N. FORD, AUCTIONEER.-AT . O'CLOCK.
81 SS7 Bowery several loads Of Furniture &c. from
families relinquishng ping consisting aror
about 40 Carpets Sewing Machines Fianoiorte Frsnch
plate Mirrors rich lace and other Curtains hair and other
Mattresses centre, side and pier Tables. Wardrobes,
inss, EnRrsyinss Gas Gixtnres b1fiets and also
variety OF medium Furniture, Refrlgerators &C. House.
keepers take notice.
SOLOMON. AUCrIONEER-WILL SELL THIS
e. day, at l0 A. NJ at 255 Eighth avenue, near TWEEN
tyhrd street. general assortment Of parlor chamber
dining room and kitchen Furniture, Carpets Mirrors
TOHN A. DUN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SELLS
at II O'Clock. ~ Whitehall street, South ferry
Dealers invited.
JAMES sHoNGoOD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lO1k O'Clock. at 26 sixth avenue. tho Contents In
Fancy Store in lots the trade Further particu
lars on day of SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

A NORRIS WILKINS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a. Household furniture. Pianoforte, Carpets DC X.
a. LUDLOW CO. VIII sail by auction on Tuesday,
Aprii q lG1 81 II Gclock A. NJ at No 10 Beach street
wood Centre tables manteL Mirrors gilt cornices Lam
rosewood French Bedsteads, mahogany wsrdrobss.
Msshstanda Tables Chairs, Brussels and ingram osr-
Tables, Sc. an assortment of Kitchen Furniture, WIN
which oe sale viii commence. Catalogues al NO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

E. H. LUDLOW 4 co. win sell at auction on Mon
day, April r. 1874 at II O'Clock. A. II. at the priva L
residence No II West Thirty third street. Fifth
nue. fine assortment OF handsome Parlor, Dining Room
and Bedroom suits tptted rar!or suits carved black
black walnut Bookcasea Pier and Maltel Mirrors OAK
Amotres a-Glace elegant rosewood Grand Pian0forte
fine OI Paintings copies and cartoon from Raphael En-
cravings &C., curled maple Bedroom suits Bureaus &C
1c. Mattresses Bolsers Pillows fine Carpets &c with
general assortment OF Kitchen Utensils &C., with which
the sale will commence.
Catalogues at No. Pine street