davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31
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have more po'os i0hsi msa 0a na
hfm ialn ever heretofore. d.spror
iag ~ ns esfeaf at lasf f4ff o.-
" e,Vo5s s o.ef an5 more tYsor
~ le ifaa falu sa.t Tla IDEA ts
been fspidiy roialng grouaf. tlay ao
clas. sA0uld coHtGln4 gfMfer fe-
.pec' than ogc ergI2el ice mshapl
labor. nor should any eia~ of non
pfoiucer- exercise ~ more powerful
social or political iu1puce 10 tiis na Z
ilu The idea !. fakin0 y 4 70 bold /
upon all cld4.es of workers tha sprc.
ial aud class legislation should cease
aud the right Of the lahoring classes /
should be respected. Labor and /
lhuuqht should take wide range. I
and 10 narrog, seli'n viCws should +
be entertained By either the farmer /
or mechanic. Eucl can be OF mu nal /
assistance lc the other. TIE mechan- /
ic who iuvenls new and Improved /
labor saving machinery, is the natur~
al ally OF him. who by their aid. can
produce heavier and better crops at I
a duced cost. Ia proportion to the 1
density OF population, the
stern logic of facts is forcing the
farmer and mechanic to tie unavoid-
able conclusion that their prospeIi.
Iy, Individually and joinIlv depends
upon beng brought into the closest
proximity. 1t is this conviction
founded on The riper experience of
lie people of the older states that is
melting in the minds OF ;he people Of
The more sparsely settled districts
1f the west. a desire to cooperate in
simultaneously developing the agri
and mechanical interests,
nasmuch as no purely agricultural
ever did or ever will at
ain any perceptibe degree Of pres.
)erity.
1t is confidently believed that the
establishment of the order Of Patrons
If Husbandry will do much to hasten
he union of labor and thought, mas
much as this order has the following
listinct objects in view, viz: Social,
Intellectual and business advantages.
The formation OF such an industrial
by The farmers, and sim
lar ones, like the Soyerigns OF Indus
ry, by the producing class in the city
IavIng the same objects il view, will
10 much to lessen any prejudice that ,
nav have heretofore existed between
he few thinkers and many workers,
nd which has so seriously modified ,
be manly Independence that should
lways be the leading characteristic
# each When the workers become
hinkers and thinkers workers, we
an confidently look for progress aud ,
and the many will be
ess dependent upon the lew tor their
ard the few less dependent
pon the many Tor the tiu;, OF phys i;
cal toll.
T. slo,Il ha l,ou,, 10 pat,ona :
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

The Patrons Of Arkansas arc Civ.
Ing attention mainly 10 building cot
ton factories. they have q master
Of tleir Site Grunge full Of energy
and enterprise, who il lnlusing cons
siderable lie into the movement over
thce. We hope to hear spmething
from the Master Of our State Grange
nOK.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

Nov il the time Tor all To sub
scribe Tor Grange journals. The
long winter nights vii hang heavily
upon sou without some relief Seek
il il injournals devoted to your inter-
csis. Palroa.. huild up yo1r pres.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

This is the way Brother Garret
son. replies in the Patrons Helper, to
tue communication of the secretary OF
Moreauville Grange, L., one OF
whose members wished TO exchange
sugar for flour and pork. If the Pat.
rons oil Louisiana should send US an
order for, say a car load of bacon
sides, or mixed meats. or -four | am
sure we should be most happy to fill
it pro>pily at the lowest market
prices bnd8 We want sugar or rice,
we at gIaa to know where o send
for @m <This discussion opens up a
broad theme. 1t means co ope ative
packing houses and Touring mills
here, and it means co operative sugar
re6neries at the South 1t means the
organization of gigantic business
houses, doing business in the interests
of the order and by direction. and il
means the employment of the ablesl
and most experienced business men as
state business agents.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

Let farmers who oppose the e.iab-
lishmcn, oil Grange hanks sa;ch he
progrc Of the Order in California,
where Grange banks have been es-
taolished and are in successful oper-
atom
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31
The California Patrons are an in

The California Patrons are an in
dependent set Of fellows Those OF
Salinas Valley complained Of the ex>
tortions Of the railroads. but did not
give up the 6ght with protest. They
deliberately subscribed the necessary
stock and built and equipped mar
row-gange line from the Nally to
Monterey, seaport but 20 miles dis
tant. Monterey offers equally as
great advantages for loading ships as
San Francisco, with the additional
recommendations Of cheapness. The
Changers say they will he abe 10
pay for their road 10 a very short
time hy the saving in freight.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

A large meeting of Patrons irim
the Oranges of Virginia and NorIh
Carolina was held at Danville, Va,
on the 1lth ult.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

d u BrHfia pFay 81 nsraHl aal
Jassfaa Ceaaiss O,.a6 sfa.ts Asa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

Thompson, $ cioarN.
Red Creek Grtpge.--lhr fogu'.T meeling' 1f
Red Greek Grange a,o held uH che tbad s4tur'
day OF raeh month.
Il. Byrd, Mister
A. Coz, Secretary,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

tresu tsranve Tile rsrHifr Ideeiiags 0f
Ocean tirsna, ere hsId on rts lr-t saturday OF
sarh n.puih
q. " CaperH Mister
TW gr1YsYn. = ereialF.
Bnf Gatrge --ihe regular meftiH@s Of H'uH
Gmnso are heid or the second sainriuy 0fe8,h
,,.frata
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

cruuzad Iaee ylts. 500 rssafr maat
ns. 6fst zalrssy IH due Apri, J..y 500
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

coMaERoTAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
A J Vaughan. l5s Front Street. Memphis,
A NJ Hardin, J. Cor. Pine u "a, St Louis,
u + tilzatries, ~ n, Commerce 81, Mobile
". Harrington a. Co., 10 Carondelet ST
New Oreaus. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
gnoex TO advertisements.

ADMINISTRATION Pdoe-4h. 9Th, and 9Th columns
BANKISG-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Sere"h Pa0e-Ath COL
BOARD AND RooMs-Seeond Paoe-3i and 4th columns.
BUSINESS NoTIoEs-Foirih Paae-1st column
COMPREHENSIVE NoTIcEs-Sepenth Pa0e-,5th column.
CORPORATION NOTICRs-Sec0nd Pdge-hh column
COAL. &C-Sccond Pa0e-4th column. -
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Sepenh Pd0e-5tn columh'
DANCING ACADEMIEs--Sirt foge-6'h column.
DENTISTRY Second Page-4th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-SepcnM Pa0e-4th column
ELECTION NoTICEs-Sirth Pdge-6th column; Etghm
Fdge-ls', %. zth, 6tn. and 6th coiumns H"" r"gs
EuRoPEAN ADyRRTIsEMENTs-Serenm Page-sd column
FNANcIAL-Sercnt Paoe-4tn aud 9th columns
FURsITuRR-Second Page-4th column.
HEIP WANTED, MALEs-Ninth Pdge-6th column.
HOTELs-Seco,d Page-Sd column. ~ =,
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Serehm fa0e-au
HOUSES AND FARMS wANTED-Sepenn Pa0e-6th column.
INsrRCCTIoY-SlxM Paoe-3J, 4th 9Th and 9Th columns
LAW SCHooLs-SiTh Pdge-6th column.
LECTURES AND MEETIsGs-Ninh Page-6th column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-Secenh Page-Sd column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Finh Pdge-6ih column.
MIscELLANEOUs-Sixth Pa0e-6th column; Tenth Page
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Ninth Paoe-6th column.
NEW PUBLCArI0Ss--Strth Pd0e-3d column.
POLITICAL NOTIoEs-Fsfh Page-6th column.
PRINTIEG-Sirth Pd0e-3i cdlnmn.
REAL LsrATE FOR SALE-CITY-Sepenh Pdge-6th col
ann: BGooRLYN-Serenh Pdge-6th column NEW
JEksEY-SeDeHM Page-6.h column; CoUNTRY-Serenfh
PaGe-6th column !; AUCIION-SepelH Pa0e-6th col
SALES BY AUcrIoN-E,nh Page-2d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Serenth PoGe-4th and 6th columns.
sPLCIAL NoTgCEs-Fifth Pdge-6tn column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-Nsnh Page-2d and Sd
columns; FEMALEs-NinM Pa0e-3d, 4th, 5th, and 6th
columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAnRoADs-Second Page-5th and 9th
columns.
srEAMERs. OCEAN-Second Page-4th and 5th columns.
STATIoSERY-SecOnd PaQe-4th column.
TEACHBRs-Sirth Poge-6th column
10 LET. CITY PRoPERTv-Serenh Page-sth column
BRooKLYS-Serenth - 9th column; COUNTRY
Seventh Pdge-6tn cOu...
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN-Sersnth Page-stb column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
THE LOUISIANA CONSPIRACY.


The documents captured in Mr.. KellOgg's
Office at New Orleans have made it as clear as
noon day that the installation of Kellogg was
the result of a conspiracy in which local poll
tcians, officers OF the Federal Government, and
members of Congress were equally implicated.
That there were frauds in the election Of Nc
Emery we have unfortunately no room to
doubt; nevertheless, McEnery was elected, the
lawful Returning Board properly awarded him
the Office, and the close of November, 1872
saw the Administration threatened with the
loss of Louisiana. A scheme was then
contrived by William Pitt Kellogg, S. b.
Packard, and James +. Casey, aided by certain
high functiOnaries in Washington, to reverse
the verdict of the election. The first step was
to engage Judge Duiell to put in motion the
machinery of the United States Court for the
purpose of ousting the Returning Board and
setting I'D in its stead fraudulent and col
lusive body which SHOULD count in Kellcss and
an Administration Legislature. The next was
to procure troops to execute DurelTs expected
DEGREES Accordingly on the 3D. OF December,
at time when there was no disturbance, nor
threat of any, the Attorney General launched
this dispatch to Marshal Packard, like a
thunderbolt out of a clear sky "You are to
"enforce the DEGREES and mandates of
"the United States Courts, no matter
"by whom resisted, and Gen. Emory
twill furnish you with all necessary
TROOPS for that purpose" Two companies of
the First Artillery were ordered from Florida
to New Orleans. They arrived on the night
of the 9Th. Judge Durell Immediately applied
to himself at his own lodgings, shortly before
midnight, without the presence of the counsel
on either side for an order in the case of
Kellogg vs. WarmOth, commanding the Mar
shall to take possession of the State House.
Armed with this void mandate, Mr.. Packard,
who happened, of course by the merest acct
dent to be present when the Judge moved him
self to grant it, marched the soldiers to the State
House at Q o'clock in the morning, prevented
the Legislature from assembling, and gave time
for his illegal Returning Board, assisted by
further void orders from Judge Durell, to set
up pretended Legislature in its place. The
pretended Legislature, assembling under pro-
lection of the Federal bayOnets, removed
Gov. Warmoth by pretended process of i'm
parchment, rushed through contrary to law in
the course of two or three hoursj installed
Pinchback and then waited for q response
from Washington. There was not even feint
of "insurrectionn or domestic violence" to
justify Federal meddling, and the demand for
interference was based wholly and undis-
Kuisedh upoR tha vaak Of The Adminia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

on the instant by these local reporters, giving
the guilty parties early warning to escape.
Now that month after month has passed
without adding single item to the miserable
story, the zeal Of country newspaper was
quickened to spur the matter. Out of an Or
binary dish Of feminine gossip was rehashed
an altogether new version Of the affair. in
which the father of the child was described as
debauchee and its mother as his mistress
occupying the place of his lawful wife.
We are glad that the Ross family have at
last been reused to resistance, and by suit
for libel have offectually silenced their perse-
cutOrs. There will be silence and peace now,
until the misfortunes of some other decent
man or woman shall bring them before tho
public, and so deliver their characters up for
destruction. In this case the evil done by tho
loud -mOuthed baying of these paid scandal
mongers is irremediable. AL reasonable
chances of discovering the child have been
fooled. and the miserable father, unable to
bear the weight of his loss and public Op-
probrium, has sunk under it physically and
mentally, and was pronounced by physicians
at the trial to be insane. There was bitter
pathos in the words with which his brother
in-law testified to the honor and virtue Of tho
man" He has but one fault; he is poor"
But even poverty would not have saved him
from attack, if his destruction would serve to
point pungent paragraph or justify head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Don Carlos was wounded while attempting to quell q
mutiny Of his troops. The Carists have met with q
severe repulse Catalonia. - The Republican
gains and the elections for the CouncilsGen
ersl in France about equal. The Imperalists have
gained largely. - The instruction IN the Argentine
Republic is becoming alarming An important battle
will soon be fought. g. Count Won Arnim was iui
prsoned at Berlin for embezzng State papers. -
There was serious earthquake at Antigua in Guate-
mala
Gov Kelloggs second checkbook has been discovered,
and shows payment OF 5000 TO Caleb Gushing and
Senator Carpenter for legal advice ALSO liberal sums
for the OF the State militia and for political
purposes - Town elections were held throughout
Connecticut yesterday. 1t is reported that Gen.
Miles has been forced to retreat by the Indians war
parties have sent out to intercept Gen.
Davidson's command. - reign Of terror is reported
70 exist In Sumpter County, Alabama.
Drs. George Burr and James ODea read papers on
"The Insanity OF Inebrety" and "The Philosophy Of
suicide," before the Neurological Society. 60 Two
Italians were arrested in Brooklyn for the murder OF
countryman in Palermo Italy. 60 Two more failures
are reported IN Walst. - The With Assembly
District Municipal Reform Association were addressed
by Henry Nicol and passed resolutions advocating the
adoption of the pending amendments to the Constitu-
tion. Gold llOa Thermometer. 49,, $40, e7'' 6S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
THE opRRA-IL TROvATORE.

THE OPRRA-IL TROyATORE.
Sig Carpi made q much finer impression
with the role of Manrieo which be filed last night than
with either of his previous personations and may now
be said truth that he has justified the expectations
the manager seems to have formed OF him. voice OF
great compass, abundant strength. and resonant and
agreeable quality; perfectly unaffected styles de-
livery not faultess but often extremely effective;
beautiful manner OF phrasing; a quick comprehension
the most telling OF the musc-these are tho
best OF the many good things about the new tenor
which will secure for him q gratifying popularity.
and his studies properly directed now.
outset Of mis- he may easily become one OF
the great OF this generation. was not until
the third Act last night that he displayed his powers
properly and he did 1t then not SO much by the ID
quella pra" with its clear and easy high chest note
1--WE hardly think, though, It was the c. as by the
charming refinement and sensibity Of the romanza
which preceded 1t. He called out three times after
the fall OF the In the Tower scene he confirmed
and even increased his triumph, and in tho
last Act he was again admirable. The Leonora
OF Nine. POtenni was Of the most passionate
our stage has seen and though we might object to IL
that it was lacking artistic reserve certainly dis
played to perfection the power Of the ladys voice. and
gave ample scope for those broad effects upon which she
chiefly depends for success. Miss Cary. thorough in
everything. irreproachable AEaeena; and
great deal OF richness well power since he fret sang
In NewYOrk. entirely at home In the character OF
d Luna The perfOr nance as q whole was cfeuitaoh'
though it could hardly be called brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
THE ROSS CASE,

The Ross case in Philadelphia, whatever else
we may think of it, certainly points the moral
of sensational journalism. The Ross family,
as we believe, are quiet, respectable people,
respectable to the unusual degree Of valuing
the reticence and seclusion in which they have
always lived. There is not single point in
the history of Christian Ross which would
prove his desire or ability to originate the
melodramatic scheme of stealing his own child
for the purpose of raising ransom money.
The child was stolen or disappeared, however,
and as was natural the story spread through
the country with wildfre haste and heat.
Every father and every mother saw their own
baby in Charley Ross. The singularity Of the
event, the mystery, the pathOs of it, filed the
soul of the reporter with joy. 1t came at the
dull time of the year too, after Congress had
adjourned and before the Plymouth affair had
revealed it's full resources of nastiness. The
whole mack OF tho little beagles OF the press
opened on it.
We had the story. which was simple and
pathetic enough in its bare facts, dealt
with as an undertaken would with o dead
body, and set out with all the mourning para
phernalia of the reporters imagination; the
despair of the father, the agony Of the mother,
the probable horrors of the childs fate. were
material to gloat over day by day. Presently
the zest of this palled, the child was not found,
and the father gave offense by acting as was
natural to reserved man DESTROYS of keeping
his griefi sacred, as far as might be. The
threatening letters which he had received no
showed only to the police, refusing them for
publication. because, as he alleged, of the in
decent manner in which his wife was spoken
of. There are even in these days men who
shrink from making the virtue of their wives
subject of inquiry in the public prints.
Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart did not
choose to humor such delicacy, however.
and could only explain it by the superstition
that Mr.. Ross had stolen or murdered his
child to raise $4,000. Meanwhile every clue
which was gained bY the police was exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
FccRyTRICIT1Es OF TRIAL BY JURY.

The old jest about the eleven obstinate men
in the jury box is beginning to lose its point
with too much use. There is certainly no dis
position to be merry over the exploit of the
twelfth man in the Phelps case at Albany
When one pig-headed person has it in his
power to defeat the plain course of justice in
so simple case of CRIME as this, it becomes
us seriously to consider whether the time has
not come for some reform OF modification of a
Jury system which makes such accidents pos
sible. Trial by jury has long been regarded
as the keystone of our political and social
liberties. Even recently it has borne success
fully some Of the most exacting tests which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
amnsemsnts ano Rleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Lecture Oliver Goldsmith
by the Lord Mayor OF Dublin
BARNuMs ROMAN HIrPoDRoMz. - Westons sooMhe
Walk.
BoOrHs THEATRR-" Connie Soogah." Mr.. and MIS-
Barney Williams.
BRYANT's OPERA HoUsR.-Minstrels.
DAtv,s Fryru AyKNuE TsKArER-" School for Scandal"
LYcEuM THEArER-"L La File de Madame Angot'
Mile. Marie Aimee.
METROPOLITAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PARK IHRArER-"Gilded Age" John T. Raymond.
SAN FRANCISCO MNsrRELs Birch and wambold.
Union SQUARE TuEATER-"The Sphinx" Miss Clara
Morris and Miss Charlotte Thompson.
wALLAcKs THEATER-" Partners for Life"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR-Annuei Exhibition.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY Misunderstanding Of Memorial
OF Thomas DcMott, ID. ID.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.-Exhbition Of Art and
Antiquities.
srErSwAr HALL-orpheon societys Free Singing Glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
Business Monies.

INsURES MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
rosS-TRAvRLRRs LlPH ACCIDENT Insurance. CoxPnri
WILBoR's COD LIVER OH AND LIME-Per-
taxing God Ii Oil will pleased learn that
DR. wuBoR has succeeded from directions Of several professional
combining the oil and lime that
complaints
der persons whose pronounced hopeless
clear oil for long hout marked effect have
beea entirely cured by this Be and get the
Manufactured Only BY WLBoR chemist Boston Sold BY
az druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

Z.
We print herewith letter On Massachusetts,
politics from an intelligent observer, whose
familiarity with the affairs Of that State and
the management of its parties entities him to
confidence. The timidIty of the Admlnistra-
ton party, as illustrated in the adoption of
Talbot as the candidate for Governor against
it's own will, is no new thing in its history.
The party has made in the past some grand
struggles for right and truth, but of late
years it seems to have fallen into sort of
fabbiness that is incapable almost of self
assertion. What with fear of offending the
Administration, terror of Butler, and doubts
of its own strength, it shivers in the wind,
and lets itself be led by the nose by almost
any knot of small politicians who talk loudly
and threaten vigorously. That such man as
Butler should be returned to Congress, as
now seems probable through the divisions of
his opponents, would be disgrace to any
State; to Massachusetts it is conspicuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

DAILY tribune. Mail Subser bers $40 per anuum.
SEMI-WEEXLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers S3 Der An.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 80 per annum.
Persons unable to obtain THE TRIBUNE in any OF
he trains boats hotels in ,uhich is usually Sold wiU
confer faUor Informing this office Of the circumstances
Advertisements for this weeks Issue of THB
wEsKLr TEBUSs must be HANDED To-Day Price So line
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
thus morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing.
Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

safe them in others. There are also addi-
tional proofs that the political contests of the
future are to be between the Republicans and
Imperialists. In most cases where the former
lost the latter gained; while the Royalists
seem to have met with very little success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

More than the usual interest in the great
assemblies of the Church applies to the Cen
eral Episcopal Convention which meets in this
city to-day. We present very full descrip-
ton of what has been done at previous meet
ings of this body. and what is expected at
this one. The secession of the Reformed
Episcopalians, the contest over the election OF
the Wisconsin bishop. and the standing ques-
tons concerning ritualism and the Prayer
book, will probably afford abundant themes
for lively discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

The state of the Carlists is growing precari-
OILS. A few days ago we heard OF assertions
of leaders now we learn that mutiny broke
Ont in the camp at Durango, and Don Carlos.
in attempting to quell it, was seriously wounded
in the abdomen. Wounds of this character are
generally fatal; and the faithful followers Of
Don Carlos may possibly soon be without
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

Slow and sure is to be the motto Of the
Alabama Claims Commission. The questions
to come up before the court are such as re-
auire great deliberation. Even the claimants
seem less anxious to push forward their cases
than to have the principles announced on
which they are to be decided. The country
will not complain that the work is done
slowly, if when done it does not require re-
vision.