davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12


The Star Of P~ascagoula, hos added
TO its attractions a Grange Depart.
ment under the management Of g. X.
Browning, Biloxi, Miss. Mr.. Brown,
ing is Secretary of the County
Grunge Of Harrison county, and eve.
~ way competent for the position.
The Star Is editcl by Col. Melane.
thon Smith formerly Of Clarke county,
and is n OF tie best Of our State
exchanges, We trust the Grange
department will add largely to its cir
eulation.- Southern Homestead.
WI thank our friend Col. J. J.
Shannon of the Homestead for his
complimentary notice and kind wish.
es, and c~heerfully rcciprocate in rece
%ommending the Homestead to our
Grange friends. This monthly is ed
tied by practical farmers and horti-
cnlturisis, and under the able mana
gership OF that veteran Of the press
thought not in years-Col. Shannon
9 steadily acquiring a most extensive
;ircula'iBl. 1t could not be other
Use, wa % i isfull Of useful inforna-
non ahi = furnished to cld6s ct the
price Of se%venty-fve cents. BY
cry Patron should take the weekly
STAR and the Monthly Homestead.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
w. & Co,
General Purchasing Agents
AND
e II It % " F.ECTORS,
FOR THE
PntroHs' of uusbaudry for the sta ties of
mississippi, Alabama, and
IL n n
No. 10 CARosDELEr STREET,
NPlE Orleans.

II undersigned having been elected bv the
State Grange of Mississippi, as purchasing Agent
ana Cotton Factor for the Grange of the State
AT this port, would respectfully inform the Or.
der throughout the State, that he has associated
with him Mr. Kennedy Harrington. If Central
mississippi, and that we are now prepared 10
Tran saet all business entrusted 10 our care. The
business of the Agency will he conducted on
strictly a CASH BASIS. An orders accom-.
panied by the cash, or its equivalent, and under
seal of the Grange, will be filed nc wholesale
prices. We would suggest for the rcod of the
Order, that the Oranges consolidate their or
ders where il is practicable. BY strict att ent,op
to your interest. we hope to merit yonr fsyors.
We will advance three fourths Of the value of
Cotton consigned through us to the firm of w. q
WATT CO, Liverpool.
W. HARRINGTON,
AT the recent session of the Executive Com
mittee of he Patrons of Husbaniry of the State
OF Mississippi, held at Holly Springs, Miss, on
the 10Th OF june. 1874. the business Agency of
w. Harrington IL Co., of New Orleans, was
cont inned IN the name of the late fir n under the
of X. HARRINGTON
All orders from Brothers of the Order W in re.
reivc prompt attention, and we pledge ourself 70
spare no effort in giving satisfaction to those
who may favor us with their business.
'sepi2-6m X. HARRINGTON.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
GRANGE STORE.
G. RANG Frs
Bif0Ef Rire9.,

HARRISON COUNTY MISSISSIPPI.
At which may be found a well selected Stock
Of goods. comprising everything usually kept in
Country Stores, Business conducted GU Grange
piineiPies, tor Cash or Produce, Ne the farmers
currency is produce.
All persons are included ia our notice and are
invited Ia give us n call AMI see for themselves.
TOMAS. w. GRAXswN,
sepS-tm. AEeat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
Exhibitors nj fIse Grunge Expesii
HuiIs1iuy

In reply to numerous inquiries as to whist
be received on exhibition. I answer, anYtA
needed and useful to the farmer; but q
those things which have real merit will pm
seryiceable to the farmer. Phe amount Of n
not yet taken IS limited. Manufacturers Of
but really desirable articles will not find il
v%atageous to their interest to send samples,
all manufactures of real utility aud merit
will adyance'l Us freight. Om object IN eat
fishing a Grange Exposition is to enable
members of aur Order to select from among
samples on exhibition here sueh articles a.
particularly adapted to their wants, aud
know where and of whom the best and ee|
est can be obtained. am here Ia the inter-
of the members of our Order, and will not
any instance, try TO induce the 81 les Of \
manufacturer over others. therefore, wha'e,1
percentages Won have to offer to indnee ny
make then on prices asked As we are over
flying our productions aud probable large aeI
our want for new and Improved agricnllnfa i
ehinery will be greater this season than eye
fore, The business season IL now near a. nAg
Exhibitors ehorid forward samples at once, ~
.ure large orders. Bear in mind IN p1lo]
we pay cash for every article ordered
expect the most favorable terms.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12


fH A pa Penn ssst a
fags ahf k8t i
@1 lfg ast sHa fsgf
~ aflssff sssss tNfg ffA Il
10 na n4wM
Cas- ss ssat
htl wala esa 8.nm Atsaas hsg.
Tft8s sMf s9 msts Aafast as tfa
ffa4l aff.fei isfe Aat
DO esq esr 8af e.
sH Boz Pep fb hafa4 ssa herr
fff Hlft &C. wss affaf Az
900 af fHlHmf a s on as
z'a bat aafst ff ms pfaas faf.ar
~ f 70 amf ha com
.tlsiaft 0f h@dtehs tdylaR been en-.
maai 10 ~ tsf saa f8.btag fs tst
' ~ thfs at3s tssgl6aF fha c4f
msafldai fof tin saHaaaav ta Esd
fhlif cod fever 90 ftmlaad On
fha fehel aal desplsa its fsmss
Hfancat % fbg C8ft would sisrp ~
lbe dsek n me night air md dawp
nod expire himself aaft sstaaI8Y
morning 81 shea DE Captain aaslsf.
took 10 chip him 10 me- nearest Wa.
fiao Hospital ~ Mobile 4 police
1Fcor Of Mofile being ON lhc train
forbade bic going 70 che city, saying
be woald prevent his gong into tbc
sity BpoB arri o. here ani of coafse
be remained llo then went % q
boarding house OF The sea.
AID died Monday morning at
10 o'clock, as asserts his tending ply,
Dr.. Lambert, Of yellow fever.
At st. Narys, Aronsas Bay where
he Dawn" IL from, there Is no yel.
Dw fever, as says the Captain. New
as been - case there" There Is
one here. The question thea is--
hence did this sporadic case arise 2
he Captain who has had experience
18th yellow fever, the mans chip.
rates, and our citizens generally,
cont tie idea that it was yelIoH fc-
err. We are thus particular in stat
e the case, because, a telegram was
mt to Gov. Amcs that a ease Of vel
W lever was existing" here and
king for instruction: if the telegram {
I'd stated that the man was already :
Fad, the Governor would probably :
I've replied Bury him" t
A dispatch to the same effect was /
so sent 10 Mobile. '
Again, We desire to know by what s
do Mobile police officers put b
X men off the train, or forbid i
at they shall enter the city. This Il
ilor, as do all sailors, had monthly, s
bserihed ont of his wages to the Ii
,intenance of a marine hospital, and 1
", when sick, he is prevented from D
its benefits, and thereby, we L
We no doubt, loses his life. We II
IAN no reflection upon his attending t
y~sician but there were other causes n
Grating against him. We see the Q
exclamation of the Mayor of Mobile, L
arantining Pensacola as an infected a
rt, and stating that officers will be D
ationed at all points Of access from o
nsacola or its vicinity" and, while
sons may endeavor to eater Mobile
Pascagoula, it is very easy for the
GERS to ascel tain this fact, and this I
IS not authorize them 10 put off u
train, an, man who happens to CT
5e o fever upon him. 81
has an officer regularly Sc
toned here-one going and enc az
ming each day,--will the Mayor II
aBe inform US if it is only in &C. ii
dance with his Pensacola procla- le
ton or has he placed Pascagoula- II
hout a case of yellow lever-in
Irantine. n'
furthermore. the Star respectfully A.
firmly protests against the Mayor a.
slationing his police officers I
the soil OF Mississippi, and de. az
Ids that he withdraw them. III
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
0alce OF the AMERICAN COTTON TIE 60.
M. ~ Caro- .delet street.

NcW orleans JFHe ~, 1871.
70 DEALERS IN IRON TIES,
Planters ard couatry Merchants generally.
Gentlsmsnt
We most sincerely tSnder our thanks
for your very liberal support aud pat ruulge If
the celebrated ARROW TIE and here
by des re to adyise you that we are now pre.
pared to meet the demands Of Hll unr patrons re
rnridg tbe vol known irrcpressible ARROW
Ift, and other open " sile shot. " Cotton Ties,
having on band lhe hrgeet stock ever held
throughout the cotton States, which we author.
re sold IN any quantity under full guarantee as
as regards qratlIty. aud at the lowest market
rutes, by our agents in the following cities.
New Orleans. La. Mobile. Ata.
memphis. Tenn, Montgomery, Ala
LongsNIle ny. Atlanta Ga,
st, Louis, No. Macon. Ga.
Galveston, Texas. Savannah, O..
ChartestOn. :. c.. " ilniiHgtun n. G..
Petersburg Va. Norfolk. Va.
Baltimore, Md. New York.
Very respectfully,
~. W.. R0yHe ~ co.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
sepl2 3m Late Bartlett 81 Rayne.l
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

Prices WILL TELL-and everybody
tells the prices, that t1s Cheapest aa
Best Clothing can be purchased only at
the Mammoth Clothing House OF NJ. r.
LEVY & CO, Mo-. l6. rs. and 20
North Water street. Mobile. Alabama.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

In Justice % our wortby County
Trca mror NC call attention 70 The
proceedings Of the Board Of Supor-
visors IN explanation o. the clerical
error which was made by the Treas.
urer 10 bis Report, being an omission
which Is corrected by the Board.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

MERCHANTS. PLANTERS, and the public
generally should by all means. when they
go 10 Mobile. not fail to call and exam
Inc, before purchasing. the Mammoth
Clothing Stock OF II. P. LEVY & CO.,
Nos. Is. 10 and 20 North Water sire OF.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
80 ssAt @a8 a.. II
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avlfIe needed hf tsfHak. ne so
wH Aeifsa fafes q f8ta fsH aslst
tha sfns w ha ssHftHH4 ~ htsmsff3 n
Joe HfHa viaw 10 eaaHnm# re wae8
0Hlt ~ tha haqh#Hdmaa ksf fae yss : &.
AN These articles afe fnfft saeA as
hatHis ~ q saving ever iba general
eh#fasd ~ from hvs ~ fsrfF Fsf iona
bates ~ whatever shsfFsfaf ~ "a M !
Ny communications. ~ so we'd ~ ff6 fsa
COMMITTEE Hfs feb and = hilf paf eaai
Fuf iHtsfs Sud @ies sNeppt cotton. tha -
siuH On hlrb "a ere d6i laf PEI tale al
ciHtses ARE mads ~ msiI. and ace falj
the sante Day az purchased This Hfs
great advantages. ihat inufea 10 som Il
bf9f HftiH mind. and never make an sHtl
~ thHses without forwarding Wfh
money ~ products from the sale ~ whth|
purchases can be nude ard paid Tor. VI,
these atfaut ages wonld be
YOU Your Executive Committee, khownl
imperative 1t ia to vonr interests TIM N
sltuuld be paid tor NJ The time sati
have required 81 me = bond DC anon
Which wonld he fortified we're / to aaA|
9anees except IN products In hand. TAh
f. d. The credit Fvsttm taa ;
ruin 81 tile agfieulf nral Interests abi
you the slaves Of capital, costing Won d
vancest year after year, more than % fel
~ youf products. Therefore no ofdei !.
amount he large or small, viii be flied Ill
your Agent without the money or IL &,
lent iu products
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

Children like the taste of Adam
sons Botanic Cough Balsam. 1t
cures their colds and prevents the
cough.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
The Biloxi Guards.

The following are the names OF tic
officers OF the Biloxi Guards" a
military company, which has been
organized st Biloxi. with 60 men en-.
rolled on the 9th and expecting TO
have "full a hundred before the end
of the week. as writes lieutenant
Harrison, to whom we are INDEBTED
for the list.
A. j. Meant, Captain.
X. Caillanat, 1st Lieut..
J. Meant, End
w. Z. Harrison, Sd
+. Meant, Tst Sergt.
NJ. Green, End
P. Il. Meant, Bird
j. Marion, 4'h
J. CaiIlanat 9Th
j. Bergue, LIST Corpl.
J. Jordan, End
NJ. j. Longe, 3 d
J. w. Henley, 4th
Pascal Meant, Color Bearer.
DR.. G. p. Angel, Surgeon.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

Is now needed. Patrons ave a surplus vi l
well TO forward it to this Agency at once 4
Patrons of Louisiana who nave ordered. f~
orders can probably be filed by the lsh |
20th of September.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
sFw ADvfhnsTArers


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, 1874-01-09

1!UErlVATlON OF NOInE AND MUSIC Is C!sNTs
!cssan y plasa I r. K{anInn;s :, IT,, npp 's w
MIANTED-A LADY TEA lEH FOR 4 FIlIM1RY
w division In public sohnol. Amply to MORTON
CULVER, Room I. Metropolitan Dl0gk.
, 1874-01-09
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

Tho fourth Of tho MONDAY prayos-mcessnga
was held in tho church IN tho Methodlst chu1cl'
Block, and waH very vel! attended, tho body Of
tho e!urc!, being filled. and humber Of Eeats In
tho cutlery occupied. The special object OF the
meeting WIS tint God would renlovo all
hintlrances to thn progress Of Ills cause. and 10
control all opnrationHof governments, commerce,
md acicnco as to mako them subsoryont to tho
advancement of Ills kingdom.
Tile meeting opened with the singing Of tho
12oth hymn, beginning. Como, thon Almighty
King, help us THY numo to Sing" afor which
the l1oy. DR.. Daniels led in prayer, asking that
tho rosl. Of tho meetings might 10 an inoroaso
of tito glory Of Gods name OIL carth.
Tho congregation then sll1lg verse OF tho
hyMn heg,unnB IN. aror, my God, to Thoo." At
tH uonelllsion, the leader OF tho meeting read
from the second Psa In and from tho HecoMd
c!lapter Of peler. He reforred to tho lindrancc.
mantIoneti in tho lust Betcctlon, mud said ono Of
tho best romeuos against them was to bol.oye
that tho kingdom Of Christ haG como. Tho pres
once OF God waH not always maao manifest by
works, uH an example OF Which tho speaker In.
stanccd tho Israelites during their yoarH
Of bondage. Though apparently desert
, 1874-01-09
SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS.

: Speciai Uisp4tch 10 Yht C!ticaaD Tribune.
6upREug CQunr, brnlN1F1ELD, jan. 7.-Thp
Court mat nt 10 o'clock oil tho Judges being
rcson ana asposea x @ 1srns 81 ops on41a ~
nnon @ mu1e IN ihis casc for NJ, axIenstGm of lime
t. c rccnrd This nn:io,, svas nin,neI ny ntilsyjt
aa to, tSis II XIII nn ut nT rcrorari isss
'sA "''' 3Aoa, nv sIn 1TSr,ar ,sritnpr1rtn
1ai-1ohu K Koi.llaa '. raobs Aruol. Tho time of
a,ira r"cnri l., this - 10 IL ~ innfIr1 Ian tnys
4'1A7 1'e''1 nv nv Mn yrsr1ur nI'A1Iss
1-The pchnie. etc. =. n II. Cuouc ct al. This ,s
motion far lraya 10 ls ndIttionaI neas. Tho cause
wns nt,"jna1iv rouaht 10 Ills Court and an Issue
nude M to try the csss in Clark County. The upiica-
ton s ID IL tbe discretion Of ins court aud viii 1y bu
niowcd ,,s,n ,ens i,puu pronarcd md submittcl 10
'n0 eooft Will 9''i's1!s nv a orsr,aE IL 1s SCOTT
12e-Jacksou Grlnshaw Y, A1tlget G. Paul. Tho
axs as ''e nns R'eota IL LUIS 'a'o WILL w 'N'Du
pr Mn. JUSTICE wA1ngn,
motion by raintiT In error to dismiss tho w,it ay 10
Morrison, The motion viii 10 allowed aud leave
granted.
The papcrs Of s. u. McCor1nick have been found
M snSs M y 40 It'll
General, that there wcro nnler Of tnx s9ses ou nc
docket md ho desired to know they could bo set for
Of so docko 10 Ge areucd At spsth Theso eases ro
fer to corporations. The other Tux will be takcn
III tho usual order.
NEW MOTIONS. ~.
es-A r drnssey et A. VI Lyinan l. Ada'ns; H., no. TO-
r. ro a g' ~ .no o, ~ a au1ss,ons an
reasana IN - snnuort.
3i~Anu G1rwIu ct al. v. Henry suoun. Motion
for continuance,
3s-Tho People. etc., OK rcl. L. 3. n. Il. II. Go. v.
SureryHoe ana Town Clerk Of uu Iowl, AlelSan "a
ouon M aoa so on a NJ, o ~ ao
scrrc r" ara w hcore tor line Counsel for apnc
iant tcn proucod writ showing that aeryico had bccn
iIeation maa at to Lust tcs Of Court to sue out ills
simnlons 2H Tia coustruction tho Court nuts upon
tho net of le72 10 that application must bo made 10
Iris Court to sto gu. tho summons and In tue absouce
Of that application the rue to plead cannot ho saon
l37-cAEssa fken Harry nyfne. nlmnnS9a o5
record. r. -, c,r,,.,, =,
t19James M,S =. lhe te9mo W IT,. ea,n ~ ~
142--Jamcs II. Confer '. Fred; Nllkinaon* Appeal
u1smlsaea on Monon q OF appStah1. pSl .,,.,
ano, of ELIZA FAVner. defendant In error entered.
, o"u ~ H.; aad 4 tfti fnod
| as boing too ato.
1e4Aum1nstfaots o. D.. a.. Mso; i;sen Y. "
15aNp Z, fImrusns y .rhomas Morrison 4 CO, NO.
| ton for additional time 10 hle record.
l60--Daxid r. Bowncll '. CITY Of JerteSyle: Ap
pcal a'saa1ssoo VI 0noi' 1ee'Ae "'$'t ~ peA ee' w
o7-Kcoecca lnf1e roof ct o.. y 1nno Ly g. a., n,5
lion ny nrpehft 10 DISMISS appear. ApPea1 o'6'ssc"
| APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO PRACTICE.
Application for liconBcs to practice, oil papcrs
fron, fnt oirn 9tntcH wera made In behalf 0f VIM
| ITom...f q n 0Inrk r Il n rfrrs r. II nar.
, 1874-01-09

ward Eyers of ChicnEo, charging him will, hav-
inR neglected. to pay i4vh notes for 81, 900 oaoh
and d demand on contract amounting 10 $4,000.
aud also nlegIng that he has tnado proforen-
tinl payment Of aomo Of htB property to ono L.
X. htolfatt. a .rulo to show cause on tho i7th
Inst WIN iss,lod, and also provisional wariapL
Of Hcizurn and IN order OF Arrest.
In tile caso OF Adolphe. Mischo. nj, order. Of
damlEsal waa entoro1 unlose objections are tilod
III Blk LayH.
III tic inattor Of Albert II. Gago. an order was
ontoroa dismisslng tho proceedings unloas OBJ
tsctonB nro filed III ttn days.
Jncob Worlhoimor tllod petition ngninst
Evan Burnett i Son. Petitioner claima 9lA0
for money loanoa, &18i fur gooda sold, md 1924
on u rron,issory noto. A rulo to show cauBo
Jan. II, wns Issued.
Tho Novclty Rubbor Company flied retNlon
against Jacob Livingston and Alichnol G.oeno-
La,lrh. Petitioners claim tho amount Of teyernl
acccptanccs. aggrcgatlng $12,U0l. IL. The nj
legged toutors lavo acknowledged that they havo
s2b0 p0U, Whilo their asHets do not exceed
$75,600. A rulo to show cause Jau. ~ WINS
issued.
COUNTY COURT.
j. NJ. McDormott wns appointed Administrator
of tho essale Of j. p. McDermott. undor o bond
Crcnccutia Dcokor was appointed Admlnis-
trattix Of tho estate Of Charles Deckor, undor
bond for $4,000.
Lizzie Hannon and Horny G. Gordon wcro
triod, aud aljudGod to be insnnc.
In tho mattor Of tic estate Of tho late BOIL
janiin Morgan, GlaNt Of administration was
made to L. s. Gould ana l.. ]. Could under q
bond Of $82, 400.
BUpEn1on COURT IN nn1Er.
William :Maas brought suit tor %, 600 against
Gcorgo KaucheEm1sa md j. 81. Moore.
Henry u. Meyers aud Austin Washburu filed a
petition ngaiust L. l.. Leach and William Arnnd
for mechanics lien on their promises on Wa
bash ayon,lo, LotN cou jackson mud Yan DuIcn
strcots, for sl.675
John Il. Dusanl, Horny G. Durand Coivin
+Durand,, Herman Il. Powers, md L. II. Powers
brun; ;ht SUIT Ut 1,500 ngainst james Il. and
L. G. Vauduzor.
Bromley l. McFnddon llod q prnoipo, to COM
mesce sult against Hugh Mnher, clatn,ing
53,0BD,
Onnn Yager, FIR tile lso VI II. o. Stone, began
q suit nranst Charles Foansooo aud Merrill @.
FolluusLeo for s3UU00.
rieter Nau anu potcr w. Nou filed notitfon
nEalrIbt Francis Iarncd for mechanics lien OIL
the buildings On the southeast corner OF Doug
aB place aud Cottage Grove nveAuo. alleging
that thcre Is due them tho Gum Of II ,473.07.
DEFAULTS SET ASIDE.
Tho defaults taken OIL Wednesday In tho BIZ
tlunal Dank Of Chicago VI. Clarke, mud smitl. OF
al. vs. CRrlc, wore openod and SGT hsido yestos-
day by consent, tho defaults hnving boon irregn-
lalIy entered, after the dcfondants plens wero
fled, sottlng up full and complete defenses IN
b0th cases. lie mistake arose from the papcrb
beiug mislnid In tho Clerks oitico.
, 1874-01-09

I7OR SALE-FOREST.AV.-5o FEET FRONT ON
/: Fnxe> -ny.. nbar FhtrtssccuuA.st. SNYDER l.
EE u Nxun Building. northeast eos.ior OF Moaroo and
, 1874-01-09

4 DRUG srOUK FOR shtlt IN A FL0uR1sft1NQ
tawp Of 20 nnalnnts looatod on tho bu.inoss
XtlSess LWRp sMiT Cu' Goako iii ill.,. or ahieo
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-29

8 3 - .r =
pioneer or first settlers. had great
many disadvantages to contend with.
The lands were covered with dense
forests. These forests we're to be
cleared up as necessity required.
which was done at first very slowly.
The citizens had no markets, except
a small traffic among themselves. and
land being easily obtained for little
or nothing, in any place they ckose
to settle, and nothing to do when one
piece of land became little impov-
perished, rbut to turn it out and clear
up aRother, until finally this course
.Ofapnocedure became habitnaf. And
we being a very peculiarly constitu-
ted race of beings, often following
theories and habits directly in con-
.fiet with our best interests, simply
because our ancestors, under very
different circumstances from ours,
had practiced the same, and appear
ed to prosper Consequently their
habits of farming descended from
father to son. until all our best lands
were cleared up, a portion, worn out
and set a ide as worthless, and the
remainder, with few exceptionsJ
hocOninU 1aSc t1roducti1,o o,,orx, 1oar
This is the condition. we East Ten
nesseeans find ourselves. in at the
present time.
To remedy this evil, and place
ourselves in an attitude to compare
favorably with the farming interests
in any portion of the world, is the
first great ploblem we have to solve.
If we ever expect to realize the Gre
dit we are entitled to as farmers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-29


! IS . eF4RM1NG PROFITABLE ?
To the EditoF Of the Sforristown Gazette.
3 We often hear the question asked.
Is Farming ProfitaBle? E5TFg u. n
From the statement of the ques.
ton we would very naturally infer
that probably farming is not pr AT
ablsssaThis inference will not do.
Farming is to the world, what the
heart is to man: let the heart cease
to beat. and the whole body is dead.
Likewise, let farming be stopped.
(hpmble as it may appear to, "a man.
without brains,) and ,you depopulate
the world. Farming is the grand
lever power that keeps all ather5pro-
fessions in motion; from the tinker.
travelling over the country -mending
coffee pots to the architect who puts
up your beautiful mansions, or spans
the mighty rivers With a=wire bridge.
Also the merchant or atradesman--
from the pedler with Al sack Of no.
tions onshis back to the commerce
carried on between nations. Or the
very Government under which we
live would cease. orexist if all farm
ing operations were stopped. These
being undeniable- trnths. ..we=aseferc-
ed to concede, that farming lis not
only profitable. bat honorable, since |
it is the nucleus around which and
from which aIlfearthly power is up
held, from the district constable to
the president, potentate or king on |
his throne. Yet profitable as farm |
ing may be, It is no proof that we in |
Tennessee are caltivatIng our lands /
30 as to make itprofitable to us.
In the first settling of our country. |
ike all newly settled regions, the