davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-04
aatbolifhcr &irben Salenber.
Bonn siemann.-euf. 8, AIS.
mt. BEN 8. 5struar Serug. Scbaan.
S6nrwang.

Befanntli6 bat oas Saus Der GeprGlen=
tanten oss Staatss Sainois cine Bill ans
senommen, bic S9ulSwans einfIbrt, jebem
Batter ooer Sormiinoer aber Die
@abl Der Sdule pDlltdnot9
treise It ellt; irseno cine S9ule muB
aber sum wenigiten 3 Monate beiudt iuer=
ben beitimmt Der @eiesporidlag. 90 fal-
len bann ale Observation-Disclosures
sen meg, iasen Die ~liberalen" 3eitunssn.
S9Dne 2ogif bas! @olte man Die
fatbolii6en ooer epanseliiden &inoer Smin-
sen Sreii9ulen su beiu4en; 10 tpiroen
5tfbf Die Yldtter pom S9lase elmer Sai.
aois Staatsseituns oas als @laubens-
aipans unb Ssoriiduns Der reli9iOlen @n-
fidt betra9ten. @ber bic &atbolifen
apinsen fir Die Sreiidulen, Die lie ibres
Glaubens ue9en ni4t benuben fOnnen,
Steuern su beSablen, es mander tatboli=
jdsn ober euanseliiden armen @emeinos
nnmOslid MAIDEN, cine ei9ene S4ule gu
srridten, neil tie Die boppelte 2ait ni6t
trasen fann unb 10 bic 2inoer oieier
Gsmeinben gum Ssiud Der sottloien
S4ule nDtbi9en, 0as it tell Sfpar9!
9ieier S9ulSpans, obidon feline grpBs
Ausiidt p~orbanben 1T, baB Der Senat Der
Sainoisseleb9sbuns oieielbe senebmist, III
elm S9las, Den man beionoers Den &atbo-
Iifsn suseoadt. Grit geiteueruns fir
Treil9ulen, bann S9ulSmans i'm @ase.
meinen, bann SreiidulSwans 5u nationa=
Ter grsiebuns, Dies lit uorauf Die llneldu-
bigen Imerita's binsuiteuern unb an ibrer
Gpibe iteben uniere Oeutiden Snioels.
Glaubt ia ni9t ibr &atboliten ameri=
fa's. bab ibr i'm sroben Sample BEG In.
SIaubens sesen Den @lauben, Der in %uniern
7asen 9efo6ten piro, 3uihauer bleiter
perost! Sdui6t gud ni9t Sie Sdulc
III Der 3antapfel; Der antras in Der Sill
noiier 2esislatur 1T oas erite Yldnflerse'
fept unb nod in bieien 2esislaturiibun-
asn tperoen mir anoere ieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-04
(8ir bic neursmburssr @asstie.-)
\ Gin 2sefa6 6ei oem 9rappifen TN
Staate Soma.
Rem @isr, Dub. g., Sa., b. Z. San. "a.
(S6lub.)

Wsp @isr, Dub. 60, Sa,p b. Z. Gan. "a.
(S&luB.)
Sein Hmuntemrer 3uiprud ,um gu
|areifcn mar siemlid ibnaGiib rem MIR
|lparen teire bunSriS. unp als ette Mmes
|%rifaner liebsn MIR rcm 8abllpru6 ,,help
YOURSELF pole @eltun8 piererfabren-
|Das frusaIe, aber frdftise WlabL beisbene
aus Yrcp. Butter unp sinsm alumpsn
|rur6lSGertsa Saiss. bate balc ZEN On
|leiner Bshimmuns srrsidt unc 60 rranaf
he uns jsbt isbr, ras nsue bis rato nod
|unbswobnte 0sbduee ~ bsiiHft9sh.
8ir ~srtunrisisn uns bsim fratsr bospitns
|lartus atsrmals mad esm prior, per g&
aud lOslsi& su uns bsrdbsr bemdbtt
'na&psm sr SVr Grisrsm anlsre |nwtens
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-04
Sm oem pom Der slrderiI6en

gu Dem pon oer iii r9erii6 m
riiebu SO irettio II bsrausssss-
|osnen "sebr. uno 9eiebud fir Die Bolts
|i4nle II. bis 10. altsrsiabr III. Sbeil,
ii. 9eiebud" iinb unter go. AZ folaenoe
|8erie Su leien
gsrntt teien, lefsn. idrsibsn,
9trnet ale ainife trsibsn,
eerntt mas Der 98tlt ssfaat
eerntt Gut f&idtn in bic WtIt.
9srnst aasr @sisbsit SGBs,
4trnst aIfs WiHtns S6apt
etrntt @ris&ii& unp 9attin-
GbrIt& brau@tib ni&t1a fsim.
Oh bas cine Satpre isin ion, meint bas'
FSlatt. benz mir biss entnebmen.
Wir mutbmabsn. oab q Elm DrudfebIer'
III, Der ben S@weijsr pdoasossn sinsn'
i4limmen Strei9 geipislt bat. Dabr.,
i&einli4 ioQ's bsibsn : .gbritIi& d.
ibr niat iu fem 1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-04
gin se,pe(ener 2sif@of ais 2farrer
t6dtia.

Gs mag Elm auffallenoes GreisniB iein,
|oaB Elm ebemaliser 9il6of oas amt zines
|Yfarrers in elmer entfernten Si6cefe iiber-
|nimmt. Sas 1T nit Dem bodpiiroisiten
|Serrn periico, ebemaliscm 9ii6of BON Sa-
in@eOrsien, 9eideben. Ser bOd-
Sii4pf bate, luie bstannt, i'm
Sabre 1870 in 6Olse ieiner i6wd9liden
|@eluhobelt uuf iein Siidofsamt persidtet
|uno nlmmt nun Der bohpiroi9ite Serr
|@roB leinen YlaB als Yildof BON Sapan-
nab elm. Der bOduiroisite Serr giidof
|Perllco bat oa8e8en unlansit in ct. Cos
Lumbar, SilerD So, Ganara oas 9mt oes
|Yfarrers angenommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-04

Dfn 2%Sel(4nommett BON Srier 1T aIs
Nsljabrsseideit bic Roti, ,usstommsn,
hab Be fir ben l. IpriI fi4 aus ben S4l.
len j~uriidInjisben baben.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17

Bargains in Dry Goods and Notions.
apricot. w. J. PHILIPS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
Something Ahout COIUmbians.

The Nashville Christian ADVOCATE is a
capital paper, and its last weeks issue is
especially rich in editorials and contribu-
tons. Among other interesting things are,
characteristic letter from DR.. A. l.. 2.
Green, who is now staying at the Hot
Springs, Ark, for his health; spicy article
from the racy pen Of Mrs. Sue +. Mooney,
wife of the Presiding Elder of the Colum-
bja District and a letter from Rev. j. A.
Orman, of Culleoka We are glad to learn
that DR. Green health is better. We ex-
tract few paragraphs from Mrs. Mooney S
letter:
We have new supply of Sunday School
bOoks-a choice collection, bought at the
Publishing House. Brother McFerrin
is trying TO teach us Method in The mark
ing and distribution. He leads the Sab
bath-school in singing every Sabbath at
ternOon, at three o clock. | believe the
children would learn to sing sweetly, but
they are charmed into silence. The spell
Of song is upon them: it is as of old, wheE
Apollo struck the Tyre, no other minstrel
moved
I'VE have had several visiting brethren
lately The Rev. W. Ii. Hughes, of Pu-
aski Station, preached a few Sabbaths
since (at night on justification by Faith.
Our pastor says, Itwas the bestsermon |
ever heard on that subject. The Rev. r.
r Jones preached last night to a crowd
ed Church on, Blessed are the poor in
spirit ttc Every one seemed satisfied
with the sermon. 1t was simple in style
as good preaching always Isl, and earn
est in delivery-like that to which the
multitudes listened on the Mount. The
Rev. T. C. Wilkes, late of one of the Tex
as Conferences, has been transferred by
Bishop kavanaugh to the Tennessee Con-
ference. He is an able pulpit man, and
unsurpassed in the social circle.
The Rev. Mr.. ,Caruthers, late pastor of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in
Columbia, has moved to Texas, and the
probability Is that the Rev II. A. Jones,
of Hartsville, viii be secured as his sue
cesser. He is much loved in his present
charge, in the community, and in all the
Churches. He IS one of the most popu-
lar preachers in that denomination, and
an Englishman by birth.
Il agree with DR., A. w. Smith-'Co-
lumbia is a delightful place | have
met great many pleasant people, and
hope have found some friends. They
all know you, and the acquaintance
should be mutual | would like to in
troduce some OF them, but that is an awk-
ward ceremony to be performed by pen
without permission of the parties; but
some quiet evening when you would en-
JOY cheerful company, l may claim the
privilege of presenting them.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
OYER TIE COUNTY.

-Oncingut tsst week, our ven Crablc and
esteemed friend, Mayor John ID, Flemlng,
of Zion. was taken Suddetsly very Ill. lie Is
i'm his S.}I vear-theage Of the Pope of Rome
and he thought his summons had come
We never disturbed his servants, buL like
EIiiab of old, desired to take his departure
.,IG5pr Fortunately, he recovered, and we
Sincerely trust hS Will live to celebrate ms
hundrrdth birthday, for his life Is not a
burden but . source % JOY 10 hlhnSell
and his friends. Long may he ilnStI among
Ms But no matter when the summons
comes for him tn join ''that tnnumeraple
caravan" he will not CO. "EEe a galley
slave. ScOurgeI to his dungeon, put IKE
one who draws the drupcry of his cOuch
about him, and lies down 10 pleasant
dreams -,
ii is "a pity that correspondents will
waste, paper and time 10y sending Is com
nuuicatiOuS without their names accoBlpa-
nyiug them. Ii desired, the name viii not be
published.
I'LL. Goodwin, formerly of this county,
county. We wish him much success IN the
race
i. X. p Alien, one of the best constables
IN MaUry county, lost some valuable papers
some time since, ana a Culored man, named
PlummCT Webster, found them aud brought
them To this office.
We ure pleased To learn that Hurricane
switch viii in the future have "a post Office.
The clever Benz. Thomas, will be the
Mir. John sellers il phutographing at
,SroftrS Mills. ~ civil district.
Mrs Judge Martin has been to Mem hiS
80 80, her son, W. Z. Martin, Jr., who has
been Nprv sick We are pleased to learn
chat he a. much better.
The oh. cction to the narrow gauge rail
road. by "a gentleman on Silver creek, Il that
ne il afraid lass children Will be run over
and probably killed 10y the cars.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
Letter from Marshall County.

LEwIsBURG, Tenn, April LIST, IA.
To the Editors cfthe Herald and MaiI'
The daWning OF spring, Tho aroma of
flowers, the play of ZephyrS around the
fevered brow when the sun seeks the
meridian, and the springing of grass on
the hillside, call our thoughts to the
land of the sun-the orange groves and
magnolia fields. IT'S impossible not
to love Southland with it's halloWed as
sociations ard blood stained fields of
perennial yerdure. Our heart will turn
with gratitude to every son who dons
his armOr in her vindioation and raises
his voice in her praise. Long have we
wondered-often have we been ashamed
Ofour race-that no man of brains could
be found in all our borders who would
dare to rise to the full stature OF truth,
and hurl, Chatham like, fiery bolts
among hisIadversaEies when the night
was darkest, and the hearts of ordinary
men faint, covering, groyeling. The
plumber of "Accept the situation"
school OF politics is legion; before this
school, truth is "crushed to earth," and
among them, it "will never rise again."
Jefferson, Davis, like Nesuyius, will occa-
sionally emit flames and thunder from
his heart, to let the Nation know that
the fires within are still bright and
liquid. We had honestly hoped that
Mr.. Stephens, when admitted to Con-
gress, would give us an exhibition of
pure craftsmanship, but woe to our
hopes! His first effort sickens our SEN
ses of right, by an elaborate defence of
the browning iniquity of the distenpered
times-the salary extension act. Now
comes to the front another Georgian and
in an address before the Southern His
torical Society, at Atlanta, unveils with
mastery hands, the long hidden statue
of truth. This speech of Ben. Hill
should be in the hands of every we'll
wisheF of his country. he tells Gods
truth in every line, and it is done in that
mastery manner which at once reminds
us of Cicero when Catalina was writh~
ing in his seat before the Roman Senator.
No man of ancient Rome knew better
than Cicero when TO pour forth molten
streams of truth against the enemies of
the liberties of his country, and no man
was more willing and resolute in the
discharge of that duty. Had he temper
ised-had Cicero faltered-had his heart
failed him, and had Roman money or
position been more potent with him than
the love for truth and the liberties of
Rome, then no doubt bold, unscrupu~
lous, bloody Cataline would have rioted
over the liberties of Rome and his fol-
lowers would have fatt6ned on the subs
stance of the people. But Cicero spoke
and Rome was saved. There is a Cata-
line in the American Congress. His
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
AsHW0OD ITEMS.


After a long and rainy winter. spring
seems to have opened in earnest The tree
are budding; the flowers are blooming, anC
the shruberry slopes producing some OF the
most beautiful flowers OF earth. The farm
ers are planting their corn. many of them
have planted and are busily preparing theil
cotton ground. Wheat prospects were
never finer. Oats, and in fact all small grain
and grass, are doing most remarkably well
The farmers are preparing 10 plant large
cotton crop. Cotton is always saleable al
at some price.
Capt. Ben Rogers proposes to organize a
farmers Grange, at or near this place on
Wednesday, April I'D. All who wish to
unite with the order are cordially invited
and requested to come forward and unite
with it.
Rev. c. Foster Williams is one of the best
gardeners in the county. He is almost
always hard at work in his vineyard and
garden when not at work in the Lords
vineyard.
A Sunday School was organized last Sab
bath at Mrs. Towards school house, and 81
scholars were enrolled. Uncle Jimmy An
drus was elected Superintendent, and Mr.. j..
NJ. FriersOn assistant, and teacher of the
bible class. Mai. J. r. MOOre's address was
delivered on this occasion. Hurrah for
you Jim, come again. We hope to make
our Sabbath School a success, and invite
and urge all of our neighbOrs to take an in
terest, in such worthy and laudable under
takings.
PiScatorial amuSementS have been very
enticing in the BigbeeS. Swan and Buffalo
not heard from,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17

We are authorized to announce ED. o.
CROSS as a candidate tor County Court
Clerk Of Maury county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN
NJ. HICKEY rs candidate for reelection
for County Court Clerk OF Maury county, at
the ensuing August election.
We are authorized To announce VIM. II.
WOOD as a candidate for County Court
Clerk, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized To announce Capt. Nc
KINNEY DOOLEl, as a candidate for Coun-
ty Court Clerk Of Maury county at tho en-
suing election.
We are are authorized to announce n. 4.
GORDON ~ a candidate for County Court
Clerk of Maury county, at the ensuing olcc-
ton.
We are authorized To announce GEORGE
w. BLACKBURN asa candidate for County
Court Clerk OF Maury county, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized Ia announce RUFUS
THOMAS, as "A candidate for County Court
Clerk Of Maury county, at tho ensuing cleo
ton.
We arc authorized TO announce A. ".
AKIN as "A candidate for County Court Clerk
of Maury County, Ut the ensuing election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
Valuable Real Esta te
For Sale.

A tract Of land about flnr miles west I
Centreville, Hickman county, Tenn. between
the rivers Of Duck and Pine, containing abou 1
two thousand acres, with an abundance OF eX-
cellent timber, aud two i2) very rich and in
exhaustble IRON ORE BANKS. The north
boundary Of said tract is within three or four
miles Of the old Oakland Furnace, on Mill
Creek.
ALSO, about fifteen hundred acres west Of
Pine River, well timbered, with iron ore In
abundance. Will sell at 8 per acre.
These tracts are on the line Of the Narrow
Gauge Railroad, if it crosses the river at Gems
treville.
ALSO, a tract Of land ia Lewis county. four
miles south Of Newburgh, containing i've (5)
Thousand acres, the most of which is level and
is what is designated "barren lands" 10 is we'll
timbered, and includes the pine timber and
the old pigeon ROost;" has several very fine,
and valuable Iron banks; at least three thou
sand acres are level and can be cultivated
and IS well adapted 10 grapes, aud would make
a valuable farm for raising sheep.
Another tract, in the same county, on Trace
Greek, contains 425 acres, with about forty
Lcres open land, very well improved aud in q
good neighborhood. Will sell for e. per acre
Refer to X. %. smith, Columbia, who is we'll
acquainted with il.
ALSO, four hundred acres two miles dus
south Of Centreville, Hickman county. Tenn.
about thirty-tive acres in cultivation: double
log house, stable aud corn crib; about sixtv
apple trees, some very large, mostly early
iruit; well watered three or four never failing
springs bold running creek runs through
near the centre. Well umbercd, $500 per
acre.
Apply to Hershey 4 Figuers, at Columbia
or II. Clagett, at Centrovile.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
CafFar Eraak

We welcome the glad tidings of the
prospect of a turnpike from this section
tOICOIumbia. We have been compelled to
haul our produce to Nashville. One OF
our neighbors undertook to haul two
bales of of cotton to Columbia with a
four horse team and came very near
losing one of his horses, trOuG the effects
OF the drive. A turnpike road from
Columbia via of SOwell's lower mill,
Rock Springs, Leftwich bridge to the
county line, would intersect the Lewis
burg and Franklin turnpike at Beard 8
old store, two miles north of Berlin, and
Eve miles south of HendersOn's mill.
The people OF the 18th IL Sd civil districts
of Maufy county are all willing to pay
tax in order to get this road. In fact
many of the citizens OF Marshall County
living near the Maury line are perfectly
elated at the prospect for good road to
Columbia. We hope the Honorable
County Court OF Maury County will not
forget the claims OF the Z4th and dis
tricts of Maury County, for turnpike
road from Columbia via Rock Springs
and the Lettwich bridge TO the county
line. / think / am safe in saying this
is the worst road in the county.
MORE ANON.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We direct attention 10 the new advertise
mCnt OF +. l.. Davies = Bro nashville l Ell
uCSSpv. They anticipate openings WhOle-
sale jcwClrN house next 1all, and IN view OF
that fact, they are selling goods at cost.
This i no sham 10 work G;1 business. We
know that they are doing what they pro-
pose, and are selling goods at strictly cost.
Their assortment is unsurpassed by any
other house in the city. If you need any
ching in their line, give them call. Mr..
Robert SheCgOg Is with the house and will
DE glad To see his friends from this county,
when ina the city.
WI. Dale n sons have made a new depSr=
turc and switched OF on the cash track.
SfVely, and think they can save their Gus
TONERS money 10y 81 doing. Their stock is
large and well selected. ThCS invite in
SpCctiou of goods and prices. Read their
advert i>ymCut.
Mr. II, Croue has shelves full OF splendid
goods and proposes not to be undersold.
lie has an especially large stock OF gentle
mems goods. See his card.
Be sure TO read Cheap Johns advertise
Aneut. He claims to sell cheaper than any,
body. aEd IL j. advisable for you 10 cal
and see tOT yourselves.
Don't fail 10 ycad the programme OF Jht
First Spring Fair. There will not be min
ate OF the day : proceedings that Will not bt
exceedingly interesting. as Dothlng VIII bt
shown except horses. Every Stock man
should take his horses Tor exhibition, and
every person should go and Zee. Religious
persons Will be delighted to know that nc
horse racing Is down ON the programme. IL
IS intended 10 make il a grand social gath
.rring. as well as an interesting day TO farm
IN, and OF hers.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17

| cert of action was more needed, AMI
harmony in the ranks is more de
| sirable, especially as the people are
| about inauGurating a system of roads
| that will be long stride in the wealth
and prosperity OF The people of the coun
ty. 1t will be one of the richest lega>
cies we can leave the rising generation
as we can never hope to be permanently
prosperous without good roads to ell
hence our farms in value, and move tho
bountifuI surplus supplies with which
providence kindly blesses us.
THE GOAT CASE
that has for some time been a topic OF
conversation in the upper end of the
District has at last been settled. The
case was this: Mr.. G.. had flock OF
goats that were led by goat of the
male gender, commonly called a VIII
liam goat. MIR G., had nice meadows
that said goats were much attached to,
they could not be kept out at all.
Mr.. G. would not sell them, and could
not keep them up. Mr.. g. who being
one OF the best OF men and the most per-
feet of gentlemen, after their depreda-
tionS on his meadows for many months.
lost patience. L don't suppose he had
as much as Job, but the good book is
silent as to whether Job was tried by
William goats depredating on his mead
ows; at any rate, the offending William
was captured by young Mr.. q. in one
OF the meadows, and from that time
forth he signed his name William"
to the time of his death, which happen
ed soon alter. Mr. G. wanted damages
and the case was argued before their
honors Judges Early and Grigsby, who
decided that as the ex-WilIiam and his
coadajutors in crime the Nancy goats
who he led, had damaged Mr.. G. the
most, but the ex-William had gone to
the happy goat land their honors deere
ed two dollars and fifty censt to soOthe
the ruffled feelings of his OWner
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

pa,, A w. smith, of New Providence
will be in Columbia and preach in the NJ.
cb1rcb on the first Sunday in May. H
Viii also preach in the South Columbia
Church in the afternoon OF the same day
Or. Smiths old friends-and their name i
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Benner, a gallant membe
of the ID Tennessee Regiment, came to Co
lumbia few days since.
We return many thanks to our handsome
young friend, Willie n. Hughes, at WASH
ington City, for a Photo-lithographed cop!
of the New York Tribune, OF the In IN ~ ~
March, containing an account OF the ueaIIl
OF Hon. Charles sumner. 1t is quite d curl
osity in these parts. - -. ..
Mr. C. p Bledsoe a brilliant ana poetic
RanDer Reporter favored our town Wednes-
day with his presence
south last Tuesday morning.
JEFF NJ Word, representing the great
wholesale grocery house OF VIM Glenn d
Co, Cincinnati, and one of the best young
business men from our State, was in Column
bia few days ago, with plug hat ana
black whiskers.
The seventh session of the General Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will be held in Louisville, Ky, CON-
mencing on the first day of May. rev W E
Mooney, presiding Elder OF Columbia Us
trict, is one of the reserve clerlcal uelv 800
and w X. Webb, of Culleokt, is a lay ueIS-
gate from the Tennessee conference. -.
John II. Bullock, of Nashville, i elIi ~
of the First Tennessee Regiment, during tnS
war, and a gallant soldier ana seHl.lL -.
tleman, and a good business ntH' we Sos IL
our town recently. he TepiS9S"''
vile wholesale house. 4, +o,,-,, lost
Saturday, on visit TO MS slsIer' 'ils' . .
Can can't. d. Moore passed through here yes
terdav, on his way to finish the nnal survey
of the b. II. Y. y. r. r. to Fayetteville:
Mai Harry Heiss, of the Union and Ai8ert-
,,,,,- and one of the most brilliant journal
lists in this State, is in the city De mace IMAGE
himself an enviaDle reputation IN st LOUIS,
we welcome him back to Tennessee, where
he has large number of admiring irlehus-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
Oranges Organized.

To The Editors Of the Herald and Mail:
April LIST l organized Idaho Grange in the
neigh borhoOd OF Smyrna Church, with &
charter members, with r. o. Kinnard, Mas
ter and w. f. Hays, Secretary.
April I'd organized Leiper's Creek Grange
at Bethel Church with thirty members,
with John S. Mcknight Master, and Charles
Church, Secretary.
April Sd organized Mount Zion Grange
with thirty charter members and fifteen pc
titiOners, with Reese SOuthall, Master, r. $.
JamiSOn, Secretary.
April 9TH organized Mount Olivet Grange,
with thirty charter members, with X. a.
Ogilvie, Master, and John Carr, Secretary.
April 9Th organized a grange at Hamp-
shire, j. II. Akin, Master, DR.. j. j. Bingham,
Secretary. l viii also very soon organize one
at Ashwood, one at Bigbyville, and one at
Hurricane.
These oranges are composed of the best
men and ladies of their respective neighbOr-
hoods. Nearly all opposition to the order
has ceased, and farmers everywhere are
taking lively interest in the good cause
and its progress is onward and upward.
Yours truly,
Il. A. ROGERS, Deputy.