davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
THE HEROES OF the FoREcasrLE.

There comes from the wintry
Atlantic a recent story which
goes far to make good the theory
of those who maintain that not
yithstanding the ali-absorbing
struggle for wealth in which civil
lied man is now engaged, men
are still as brave and women as
lovely and virtuous as in the days
OF chivalry, when deeds of daring
formed the main purpose of mems
lives. On the 23d of February
the Cunard steamer Algeria, from
New York to Liverpool, encoun-
tered a terrific storm. 1t lasted
nearly five days, and during half
that time it seemed inevitable
that the steamer must be lost.
On the 10Th, while the hurricane
was at its height, while the Off
GERS and men on duty were dashed
to the wheel and rigging and
the long white waves were sweep
ing the deck at each plunge of the
ship, the lookout deserted in the
distance dismantled hulk flying
a signal of distress. Instantly
the helm of the Algeria was put
up, and the steamer headed tos.
ward the wreck. 1t required
three hours of hard work TO get
within haiIing distance of the dis
mantled steamer, and meantime
night had come on. The captain
of the steamer then addressed his
crew, saying that there were men
on board the wreck who might
possibly be saved, but that it
would be a perilous task to reach
them. He would order no man to
go, but if any officer or seaman of
the Algeria , would volunteer to
make the attemp. the life boats of
the steamer were ready, and could
be used. Ten men, under Third
Officer Hartford and Boatswain
White, stepped to the front.
They babe their ship-mates good
bye, and, Notwithstanding the APP
palling difficulties, attempted to
launch the life-boat. Three times
it was capsized; three times it
was hauled on board, emptied and
launched again. At last, after
more than an hour of pcrilous
work, the life boat with its heroic
crew swung clear and started
through the dark night on its he
roic errand. Toward midnight it
came within hail, having rescued
eight of the crew of the Norwe
gian brig Fodlin, which had been
dismasted thirty six hours before
being discovered. Her officers
and a part of her crew had been
washed overheard; the lifc-boat of
the Algeria had rescued the sur
vivors. So terrible was the storm
that it took several hours to get
the life-boat and its party back on
board the steamer. The ten sail
ors and their officers returned to
their post and the steamer pro-
ceeded on her way. They had
stood voluntarily for ten hours
within the very clutch of death
for the mere satisfaction of hav-
ing done their duty as brave men.
What page of chivalric history
contains a nobler record than this
simple story of the seas?--Cleye
land Leader.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

A good work is really in pro-
gress among men who have sold
liquor for years Men are gain
ing victories over themselves, and
such victories are the grandest
that can be achieved.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
THE GRAMMAR OF OUR STATESMEN

When Mr.. Willard Fillmore died
the other day, most of the notices
which his death occasioned men,
toned the fact that his early educa-
ton was neglected, and that at the
time when he began the study OF
the law, at the age of nineteen, he
had never seen grammar or geog-
raphy. Yet Mr.. Fillmore, both In
writing and speech, used the En-
glish language with the usual pro-
priety; and, like most of our re-
spectacle public men, he never
lapsed into very glazing solecisms.
OF his geography, says The Trib-
unc, we are not SO certain, but his
knowledge was probably sufficient
for all ordinary emergencies. It is
the accuracy. with which so many
of our haif-educated or self-edu.
Gated men write and speak English
which /, surprising, and there is
nothing like it, we suspect, any
where else in the world. Yet this
facility does not come from the
study of grammar. There are not
ten men in the House of Represen.
tatives who could parse ten lines
of Milton according to the rules OF
Lindley Murray; yet these gentle
men are never guilty of two mega
tives employed to strengthen the
negation, even when they are deny.
ing char yes of fraud or corruption
The Nice-President, who was,
when boy, a shoemaker's appren-
tice, denied that he had never been
q Know Nothing in respectable En-
glish. These are facts which may
well lead us to revise our notions
of the necessity of studying gram.
mar as it is usually taught in oul
schools. Our American accuracy
does not come of early drilling. i
is to be attributed to the genera
habit of reading. 1t is in this way
that the majority become tolerabls
grammarians by rote, and speal
correctly simply because they speal
at all. The verbs are made to agree
with their nominative case instinct
lively and as a matter of good
| breeding. Small mistakes are
made, as they are by the best writ
ers; but nobody notices them ex-
cept professional teachers, who, iE
turn, make just as many.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
NJ. WEAVER.

A TT0RNEY AT LAW. No. 6 East
"A Sixth street, Newton. Kansas. VIII
practice in the State and Federal courts
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

The Wichita brick yards are turning
out brick thus early in the season.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
EMPORIA NEWS.
-------------------
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1874.
JOTTINGS.

Dirt eating is no sign of humil
IT,.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
w. T. MCCARTHY

A TToRNEY AT LAW. Office over
IA L. Il. Hoiderman Il Bro. s store. En-
poria, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

An ambitious young lady was
talking very loud about her favor
lite authors, when literary chap
asked her if she liked Lamb.
With a look of ineffable disgust,
she answered that she cared little
about what she ate, compared with
knowledge.
At Binghamton, N. Y, the othel
day q man was blown into the all
ninety and a half feet, anG
the local papers refused to stretch
the distance six inches. That il
probably because it would appeal
too high to the gentlemen OF the
institution"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

PRECoCIoUs CHILDREN.-Precoc-
ity in children is to be deplored,
not encouraged. A dull, sleepy
child often makes the best man.
The business of childhood is to
grow, rather than to shrivel up in
school and die. Colts put into
harness, or kept under saddle be-
fore they get their growth, make
poor or Indifferent horses. Half
our college graduates, who smoke
tobacco and commit other indis-
cretions while pursuing their STU
dies, are 'shelved," being used up
and good for nothing before thirty
years. Would not q little physio-
logical training be more useful
than so much Greek, Latin and
Rhetoric? Precocious boys and
girls should not be kept in school,
but out-of-doors-in the garden,
on the farm, in the play ground,
rolling hoops, flying kites, riding
horses, climbing hills-all in mod
Grafton = and, if properly fed,
clothed, and trained, they will
learn enough later in life. They
should also sleep abundantly.
Children grow most when they
sleep best. If the human race is
to be perpetuated, some attention
must be paid to the laws of health.
To become parents of robust chill
dren-of children with enough vi.
tally to keep the lamp of life
burning into old age-requires
bright living" on their part. Chill.
dren are affected by the physical
and mental conditions of the pa
rents. Stock here, as elsewhere
is an important consideration.
"Blood tells" We may improve
or impair the quality of our blood
by the way we live, the habits We
form, the pursuits we follow, ant
by our very thoughts. But enough
Sensible parents will have sensi
BILE, not precocious children; take
proper care of them, raise them
train them, and they will live anC
Iperpetuate the family name and b.
a blessing to their parents, tn,
State, the nation and the race
Silly, foolish, fashionable, dissi
pated, ignorant and ambitioui
spas" and "mas" "shall not liv'
out half their days"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

l.. ID. JACOBS, Nj. d.,
nFFICE in NEWS Block, up stairs.
janf52tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
PHOTOGRAPHER.

L. A. HICKOX,
ID PHOTOGRAPHER, over L. j. Lehn-
T. hard's store, Emporia, Kansas.
Pictures to suit, or no charge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
PHYSICIANS

ANNA WARREN, NJ. ID.
FFICE in brick building, next south
p. o. Residence northeast cor
ner OF Merchant and 18th avenue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Emparia.
IA Kansas. Office front room in ESk-
ridge building.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

J.J. WRIGHT, NJ. D.,
EFICE over First National Bank.
Residence on West street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
" " SnnAnnr,r

DAVIDSON l. APPLEBY,
AND BUILDERS.
. shop at Bensch'S old stand, 9th ave-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS Law
AIMERS GIIIE

o. MILLER.
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Emporia,
IA Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
II. n. RuGGIEs-

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLIC.
IA ITOR IN BANKRUPTCY. Office
opposite LIST National bank. Emnoria. X 3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
V. SANDERS. J.P, PINKERroN
SANDERS & PINKERTOT,
Il i. RARKER

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Emporia
IA Kansas. Office in the NEWS block,
in rooms lately occupied by Buck < Gun
Hingham.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

G. w. SUTTON, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN, Harifor d.
r. Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
BLACKSMITHING.

K0NS - REEgREE, arc prepar-
ed TO do all kinds Of biacksmithing
able terms.
One OF the firm has had long exper-
fence In All kinds OF pillow work, and viii
guarantee to Farmers satisfaction in tlils
line.
shop on Fifth avenue, opposite the
Central livery stable. 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
Hartford Water Mill.

TIME proprietors Of this mill take
Il pleasure in informing the public that
their mill is now ready to grind wheat
and corn at the customary rates of toll.
Will pay the market price in cash for
wheat.
ROGAN. WENGER & TAYLOR.
Hartford. New. 1, 1873. Al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
BUILDERS. ARCHITECTS. &C.

w. w. HIBBEN,
nUYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once in
i HanHa's building, ls2 Commercial street
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
RArES OF 4DVERrIsrNG

Advertisements calculated by the inch. n
length OF column. For cuts and double col
umn dlsplay, add 10 per cent. TO above table
or rates An legal and transient advertising
10 he paid for in advance, except when order
cd by our regular patrons. Our rates ART
uS,-g foso in proportion to our circulation and
must be strictly adhered TO-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

j. A. MOORE, NJ. d.,
HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office a
4 the Drug Store of Moore Il Weaver.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
g. BACHEl.LER,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Practices in
"A all the courts in the Fifth. seventh
and Ninth Judicial Districts. Office No.
IA Commercial street. 43
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Emporia, Kansas ;.
~ Having practieed in the superior aud in
terror courts for eighteen years, he feels ocRIi-
dent of rendering satisfaction TO all needing
his services. jan1T2I
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

For the Star.
ssow 4 Saved uy trish potatoes In sum-
tncr time.

They ripened in May, were dug
early in the morning, the sun not al
lowed to shine upon them.
A layer Of potatoes was spread on
the ground and barely allowed to
touch each other, then layer oil
earth, then another Of potatoes ard
so on until the heap was completed
in the shape of a pyramid. | then
covered the whole with earth six or
eight inches deep to prevent their
sproutiug. Oak bushes were placed
on top of the heap, the leaves OF
which protected rum the sun and
turned off a portion of the water that
fell during the rains. The earth in
which they were banked was moist
but sandy and ditch was left around
item to drain off the water. About
s or 10 OF the potatoes placed in the
bank decayed. A remnant OF these
potatoes are still in the bank and
sound. If you think the above
worthy of place in your paper,
please give it room.
Yours truly,
3. JOKES.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
Ome Things Which tho Pat.
rons Propose to Do,

II. To secure for tnemst Ives, through
e Granl O., social snd ducauonal ad-
4ltlces, not otherwise attainab,n, and to
Pereby, while improving their condition
ciass, ennobe fern life, and render it
fractive and desirable.
Y. po give full practical effect to the
Rternal tic which unites thu m, in helping
ch other in case of sickness, bereave-
eht, pecuuiary misfortune, and want
danger of every kind.
|S. To make themselves better and
pre- successful farmers and planters, by
ans of the knowledge gained, the
bl's ofindustry and method established,
d the quickening of thought induced
Intercourse and discussion.
A. 10 secnre economies in the buying
implements, fertilizers, and family sup
Pes, and in transr ortaiion, as well es in
|eaeed profits III the sale of the products
their labor, without enhancing their
PSI to the consumer.
II. To entirely abolish the credit sys-
m, In their ordinary transactions, al
fys buying and selling on cash basis,
Pun among themselves and in their
ailngs with the outside world.
~ 10 encourage cooperation in trade,
farming, and in other branches of in
Pssry, especially those most intimately
nnected with agriculture.
|! 10 promote the true unity Of the
|epuhlic. by drawing the best men and
pmeii OF all parts of the country togeth-
IN an organic .tiou which knows no
c'ional bounfs or nriudices, or owes
party ailegiance. - Rural Carolinian.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

fas8 pmfs ~ @i saainf
% ~ mv -
ffvtgsmma efbs ava.
~ fs d'ei gna sf fbs b .
fe naf Hmf
T HfH Co. fifa ~ go
m mi Hs aaf f9a ~. aa
as se Dl ~ Il
h.aF Haaa t8t aa remesl -
rf'aHaaafg Hws 0aaaa aaf
ggpai hon fh1 Nnlaf laaha
rH #wf ~ aa hai.as bf
msabamhp moss d m gai ngo.
hm
Whenever ifh poahfo. H g. da
iaty II eloh Subordinate Gnog -
rocafa aii tha implements aad
emb'emt ~ ~ ~ a0aier aio dagfaet
aui work properly
Masters will me tiat fhe Agfical.
taml aal -toet CommIiise 10 o..
pointed and report promplg.
". W. T.. LEWIS,
Master Inuiiana State Grange.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

fsstH n eAa ~osA w ssfAf saa mg
tsses = - = fse.f
suss ~ sss So ssah*g ssf 50
sti &ssa - nsrf
90 sesa tsfg Fsl~f. ~ alsstlfsu sfs
~ a ae~s
a. #N'~ ltAs u m~ly I~fa - So hrssh
~ tse asss
hsss mass ls.es as~ ., ~ rs. - a,
f0t la8ss 4 sfsnes
- ss,a ~ fals 'as n saiisx fm H.afss
efs fifsaas
sf sa. " seasss saasailsa pppssaf fY~
slvsfs fsn
Is lsla ~ss h~sasa ne soaf u p,sppaf
siiaa ~ sess
Wa a.st sass : fstal9ss asw - Fgas
ne ffsH.
A. pe nsH lba Furnished appws rsams IN
fhs hamse a hsgmar issli
Blms fig'y a - issmso. shg 'lass $50
fsxs ass xiysa
Aad ~ ssfk al conversation hsfm0nias
or iiFes.
W. ak ssrh esher qasnslons IN soats.
kiadiy vein.
f,ssn hoe 10 lswon iazs~ and Increase
tho yield a grain
e. shi'tls dowa gar lroubIss 10 bald np
inr ne ags.
70 baansiiy mr. farmer homea--sdnoato
onr girls and boys.
We look 10 osch others faces--we srasp
each others hands.
As farmers and ~ neigbbor's, we protect
esch other's lands.
We watch each Others lambs from dogs
and wolves that prowl,
And ss Patrons vote togsther, while tho
politicians howl.
We sgreo no more 10 listen 10 tho grand
spresd-eagle speech
Df the ring and monopoly agent, who takes
all 10 bis reach.
We are learning to live In harmony, and
as flowers from the sod
1row TO meet tho sun light, so we're
growing up to God
)ur home is now far happier than e'er II
was before.
again the blooms on Liura's cheek, as
in the days OF yore.
)ur house is better furnished than it was
when you were here,
Cor cooperation profit left for all OF us
last year.
Dur neighbors now call socially when
comes TIE eventide,
Is peace, friendship, prosperity, does
with us now abide.
This letter tells the story, SO. brother,
think not strange,
I ask You soon to visit us, and tnen to
join our Grange.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
History of the Pota4 Q

| Il
| 1t seems scarcely credible that only
100 years have elapsed since tho
general Introduction of this we'll
known and universally cultivated
esculent into Europe. But such is
the fact, and it has been proposed to
hold jubilee in Germany in this
year 1874, in honor of the centennial
of the Potato.
When the Spaniards conquered
Peru, in the sixteenth century, they
carried some potatoes to Europe and
sent them to the Pope. The new
plant was cultivated little in Spain,
Italy, Burgundy, and the Netherlands,
and from a certain resemblance to
the truffle, an esculent fungus growing
in the earth, the Italians gave them
the name of 1artuf, or Taratufoli,
whence the Germans derive their
word Kartolfel. The French called
them "Apples of the oarth," Pommes
de terre, while in Austria and portions
of Germany the equivalent expression,
Erdapfel, is used.
John Hawkins first introduced
them into England in 1865. Waiter
Raleigh brought them there 1854,
and finally Admiral Drake 1856.
The latter sent some to friend to
plant. with the remark that the fruit
was excellent aud nutritious so that
it would be very useful 10 Europe.
His friend actually planted the tubers
and they grew nicely. But when the
seed balls were ripe, he took these
instead of the tubers, aud tried them
in butter, and spripkling sugar and
cinnamon over them, placed them
before some company as a great
rarity. OF course these balls tasted
dlsgustlngly, and the assembly con-
cluded that the fruit would not ripen
ia Europe. 'fhe gardener pulled up
the plants and burned them. A
gentleman who CHANGED to lie present
stepped on one of the baked potatoes
as it lay in the ashes, when it broke
open, and he noticed that it was as
white as snow, and mealy, and had
such an agreeable smell that he tasted
it and found it very palaiable. The
new vegetable was thus rescued, but
for century after it was only culti-
waited in bis garden, and in 1920 the
Queen Of England made the remark
in her household that a pound Of
potatoes cost two shilling about City
cents).-[Journal of Applied Chsm>
istry.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
Weighed dws satnn


I
g t.
h
HaleFa
mI tI4Hlm
u# d I4 a. kt
f mHa EH HI HJ.
.i ats.lf Eut hnH aII
hH1.ie laYs
Hf.y f.nl,'1I q. atrHp.I Ff8f
Hahl saI mmi vaaG4ft W#t
.at Ilmg p. c8H f8vHtlH tH
a1aI ue fw'g dangerous % Goo
community, agHia4 Iu cyafy gWI.fJ
Which might o1HHe BE- t1 tHo fD'uf
a6w VI l.a American people, Walt.
ine Ia h1n1f. ffufl 9aI IDcunay 1ae
present uwHigg of Zoo i1.lInl maas
VIII take ifs place ammg he 0Fa8t
reforms Of history 1lo iuuate
greed 'or umlth aoI n1blusblnx cor.
rupl.on i'Ire8lgDs tbe y.y cIsUug1
Of our republican insdiuious The
corrupt and base riug4 ani cliqa
isi bf ignorant ups arts control eve.
f7 official department iu tb1 accom-.
plishofui of pariY end 10 lho dotri-
mert Of the public interest, and The
peoples will These sc'f.mpased .
leaders know no law or reason in /
their policy, aud their rulings are ar |
1itrary despolic aud tyrlnnical This |
will be changed Discussion, agita-
ion aad voting are the forces On
which VIC rely. We must beat our
enemies in the forum and at he bal
ot>box, and then, let them help them.
jelves as best they can Patrons, it
5 now time that we each Of US give
ieed more particularly to those de-
'lared purposes OF the order, which
efer to our duty as American citizens,
md see to it IN the coming struggle
hat none but competent faithful and
louest men who will unlinchingly
tand by our industrial interests, are
nominated for positions Of trust, and
hereby Go all in his power legitimate,
y to influence for good the action of
NY political party TO which be may
dong
We also favor the practice already
naugurated by the Order, of requir-
ng public answers 10 questions pub
icb put to candidates as to their
pinion upon subjects they are likely
o be required to act upon.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
A Sound Platform.

Inc following is the platform Of the
Primers and Peoples ADti-Mopopoly
ry OF Livingston county, Illinois.
very farmer and workingman in the
Puh'ry can stand upon it and make a
ccesstul fight against all opposing
asses aud interests. We endorse every
0fd aud sentiment of this platform
DEoLABA1goN.
IBIS organization is opposed to railroad
s' tariff steals, salary grab
a's, bank steals, and every other
lm oi stealing by which the farmer and
|oorin5 .sstlssses are robbed of The legiti-
|a'e fruits Of their'labor.-
|, PLATFORM.
l., We are ia favor of controlling by
'he railroad corporations of our State.
l. We submit to taxation and duties
meet the necessity of the Government,
rsuenonnce as unjust and oppressive ali
|aa'lon for the benefit of special classes.
r. we are 10 favor of the present bank
Il system being SO made that all men,
giving the proper security, should
Fsc equal privileges, so that supply snd
usna shall regulate our money market.
= We ate opposed to ali futnre grants
ANA to rsilroad or other corporations.
\ ~ oeiieve tnat the pubic domain should
neia sacred to the actual settlers.
L. we are In favor Of a true system OF
.n service reform, making honesty and
'psciiy the only valid claim for public
-poyment and believe that the Office
'ou'd seek the man, and not the man the
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
COUNTY GRANGE.

This body convened at Quitman on
Wednesday, I'd inst.
Present: Geo L, Donald, ma ter
Aaron Everett, steward; DR.. j. l..
George, treasurer; Rev, F. Walker,
chaplain; L. Y. Rev, gate keeper;
Mrs. l.. B. Brown, Ceres.
The newly elected officers (hereto-
fore published) were Gully installed
by District Deputy Lawrence.
The various commi tees were ap-
pointed as follows:
By-Laws-Bros. Il. B. and Frank
Brown and Bethea.
Fiuancc-Bros. Bell, HAYS and
Barbour.
Immigration and Labor-Bros.
Welborn, Walker and Everett.
Transportation Messrs. Woolver-
ton, Mcdonald and McLendon,
Bro. L. B. Brown was elected al
ternate to the State Grange.
The grange will meet at Shubuta
on the second Monday of October
next.
RESOLUTIONS.
By f. Brown: Resolved, That our
representative to the State Grange
be instructed to request the Master
of the State Grange To ask the .uas-
Ter OF the National Grange to send
the National Grange Lecturer 10 ouB
State, some time during the latter
part of the coming winter.
Resolved, That this Grange dis
countenance the indiscrimiDate traf:.c
il corn and seed cotton at unseasona-
BILE hours with negroes by mer chants
and gin owners, and we recommend
to all Patrons the withdrawal OF the
patronage of white men from any
mouse that continues to buy corn or
seed cotton in small or large quarti-
ties without positive evidence that
the parties offering came by it hon
estly.
Resolved, That the secretary be
requested to send a copy of tuese res-
olntions to each subordinate Grange
and to. each of tie county papers.
GE). L. DONALD, Master.
L. B. Brown, Sec'y pro tem.
Il Enterprise Courier.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

One point of difference between a
timid child and a shipwrecked sailor
lie, that one clings to its ma, and the
other 10 his spar.