davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-01

THE GRAvENsTEIN APPLE.-The Craven
stein apple is the best apple in the world, as
all pomologists agree. The other day, we
met the man who set the first gratis of this
variety of apple in America. Mr.. Gorham
Parsons, OF the Fatherland farm, Byfeld.
received from Europe a package OF the CRAFTS
from the seeding tree. They were LETT at
his countlng-room in Boston, and he sent
them to his country place in Brighton, but
his overseers, having no spare stocks for
them. sent them TO Byfield. Our informant,
Mr.. h. ID. Rogers, was grating over the old
trees at Byheld when the gratis arrived, but
the foreman OF the place, seeing that they
were a little shriveled, owing to their long
voyage, and that they were rather small
specimens of gratis at best, refused to have
them set, declaring that be wouldn't pay for
the work. Mr.. Rogers, nothing daunted,
carried the poor gratis to his father, a M
what celebrated truit-raiser. and proposed to
set them in his trees. But Rogers, senior, didn't
believe In new-fangled apples in general,
nor in these withered gratis in particular,
and he would have none of them. As a last
resort Rogers carried the Scions to James
Peabody, who favored everything new and
fancy and who gave aim permission to set
them. with the understanding that they
would go halves on the profits. The third
year, the trees came into bearing and Mr..
Peabody carried a plate OF the apples to the
ca~ttle-show, where they attracted much at
t%ention, though the committee could not
name them. They were cut up into
minute pieces and distributed among
the connoisseurs, all of whom pronounced
IL the champion apple. The next year,
Mr.. Peabody carried a plate to the fair of
the Massachusetts society, where he met
Marshall p. Wilder, the president, who had
just arrived from Europe with a basket of
apples, a bunch of the gratis and the NAME,
which has always been spelled wrong, Graf
Stein-Count Stone-being the name of the
proprietor of the estate On which the apple
originated. All the gratis in this country
came from,Mr. Peabody's trees, which took
pity on the poor imported sciOns, after
they had been refused everywhere else.-
NewbuTyport Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-01

A victim of youthful imprudence, causing
premature decay, nervous debility, ETC., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has found
a simple self cure. which he will send free to
MS fellow sufferers. Address J. III. REEVES,
IS Nassau street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-01

q Money invested in Puts and Calls, or Dom
Die Privileges, has paid 50 to l5O per cent. proft
the past month. small OF large amounts pay
proportlonate'y. Pamphletg giving iulI explans-
ton sent on application. stocks bought and
sold on three per cent. margin. AdIIesS
DARkAGH, BkIDGEMAN a. co,
Bankers and Brokers,
OF and SO Broadway and exchange Court,
p. o. Box 5,O28. New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-01
BUSIN = IS NOTICES

ono 80 sIoto sl,pW invested In stocks and gold pays
zoe per cent. a month. Send for p.TticnIaTs
Iumoridge & Co., bankers, = Wall street New
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-01
YOU ARE NOT SAFE
IN USING COAL GU.
GOAT, OH.

DIED.-Nettie Brown,
of Warsaw, et. -, COAL
OIL. = Chicago Times,
Sept. q.
ANOTHER VICTIM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-01

kingsfords Oswego Starch has always taken
the first prize wherever exhibited In competi-
ton for purity, strength and luster. 1t has no
equal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-01

BRILLIANT Or.
TESTuMnNIAIS

!. = Chicago Times, TESTIMONIALS.
Il. r. OGDES DOREMUs,
OTHER ICTlM Professor Of Chemistry
HEYENNE, wy. t. and Physics, College OF
2. 10. 1874. Mary City of New York, Pro-
'vey was so horribly lfesSor of Chemistry and
ned by the EXPLO-l Toxicologv, Bellevue
" OF A KER0- Hospital MedicaICollege
Nc LAMP on yester- says: ait is evident, by
that she died to-lthe process of fractional
:. = Daily Herald, l~distillation, that your
10. oil contains but mere
OtL-A COALltrac S of the more VIOLA
LAMP EXPLOD-ltile products, for al
the residence odthough heat was applied
Wolf, corner of for half al hour before
and Custom reaching I7Go f., no lfd-
IS streets, last night. luid was evaporated and
>ew orleans Daily condensed; and after
ayuue, Oct. d, 1874. lone hOur and a half,
$3.50 A. NJ. a fire oc- with the oil at sl2o F.,
red at the house of bat TWO drops were OBJ
/. Perry, No. 1924 La tained."
2 street, ori mating WHAT THE FIRE IN
n the EXPLOSION sURANCE
g bAL OIL LAMP. THINK OF DEVICES OIL.
liladelphia EVENT. l-"The undersigned Off
aid, Nov. 8, 1874. GERS of Fire Insurance
: HOUSTON STREET. Companies do hereby
KEROSENE AMPlrecommend this oil
yesterday lQDEVOE'S BRILLIANT
room occupied by lOIL) TO all having need
rs holman, on thelof such an illumination.
ii floor of the tenet 1t Is important that con-
ut house No. q East lsumers should pur-
street.-Jour- chase 1t as put up by the
of Commerce, o manufacturers, and the
1874. undersigned belive that
FROM COAL OIL. the result will by a saw
house in L~everiDg-ling of life, and such q
ave, below Mitch elimination I'm the num-
street, Twenty-firsl Der of fires from kero-
I'd, was somewhat lsene lamp explosions rs
by fire aboutlto make all COMPA-
quarter before 7NIES MORE READILY
ock this moring INSURE PREMISES
flames were caused WHERE THIS OIL Is
he EXPLOSION OkIUSED FOR LIGHT
COAL OIL LAMPlING.
the scattering of EEAbove certificate
oil among sOmel is signed by over 100 OF
4 husks.-Pniladel- 1.-THE leading insurance
a Daily Bulletin, companies in the coun-
S, 1874. try.
Sc Devoe's Brilliant Oil. which is SAFE be-
d chance. and the finest illumination in the
Id. No accident or explosion is possible in
Use or misuse. Ask our dealer for II.
I0E MANF'G CO., PROPS, NEW YORK.
dard Oil Co. Agts, Jnu. Aston & Co.. Agtsp
CHICAGO.
Alex. Mcdonald & Co, Lgts,
send your names for insertion In this
to DeYoe Manufacturing Com
y, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-01

The corn crop in this county, according to
the Journal, of Lafayette, was never so
prosperous as at tho present time. and all
complaints of hard times and scarcity of
money is simply a humbug. The crop,
taken the county over, will average fifty
bushels to the acre, for which the producers
are receiving from so to So cents per bushel
in cash. Az so cents per hushel, and
fifty bushels to the acre, this pays the
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
qnS 81 ! 7Wabn.a,. Revenge.

In Auother ef q similar nature which
Ehasjust oceu;Eed 1T Alessina the. assas.
:: SIMS price was 25lire or francs, paid
by young lady sto revenge herself up:
on her lover who declined Love ii III
$ hut with, W4ter and q crust a.
young .capt4in; FFiilom emo Geneva by
name, was omar With lisregime I,
the Twenty:second Inf4ntry ), at Mess;-;
;; 11a; In his rambles through the, town
ne often observed, and was observed by
! young lady at g WindoW of one Of the
ht uses. After ashort time Capt. &c.
no, a received Al basket +: off, fruit
from L the fair :. incognita,, in re-
turn. fol: which; he sent flowers
and weetmeats, and, as q matter Of
course presented himself5to her family;
but vi en- 'matrimony was spoken Of, it
appears that the damsel had no for:
tune bev, ond her face. 3On this. the:
CAPTAIN " thdrew his pretensions, on the.
plea th,t Il was not rich, and that his
pay vas I'M uficient to justify him Sin
taking VII e, and 50 matters went no
further. Ka -ly in the course ofalast
month the 70 ung lady heard that her
lover was absa t to leave Messina. s>On
what day do r. y staErt' t:Ef she 81 ASKED him:
He told her lnqulrlng at the
same time VI ~ she desired to
know: tsrhat4 s-a,I = may give
you a keepsake W y WILL never forget
she is reported to'A ave replied: A few.
Before Tia t nxed for his de-.
parturr; Capt. Genes = was waking on
The sea shore, when ne was suddenly
stabbed IN the side. He' turned upon
his aegressor, and p,dkq, ned him till he
took refuge in; a,mod;sxe S shop, where
be was osptared:, Thre aptain, covered
NTH blood, was take1p to the hospital,
where, after few dav,,. / e expired, his
poor mother who was was iool ing forward
% his return, ,~tetegrapmnG, -,hree times
a.X for news of}liis state: The assas-.
in confessed to having necai veg only Is
ire for his work. of blood! =; 80. -:
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

~ --Treasury detectives arc making
frequent. hauls&of eountatfeitn :s4about
these days. Another was anse ssted iat
Buffalo yesterday, and .histool4 plates,
&c., captured. :. f.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

T. Bower, corner of Seventh and
Cedar, has $2o, ,ooefef Italian Maeble'
and Scotch Granite Monuments and,
beautiful Mantles, WHICH. lie. is closing
out at greatly reduced: pricas.- Parbies.
desiring to purchase sho1i6. call soen,.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

1 she 81 M 3 his 81 8 own ~ eootste]
and .!l,f had been dsiing q &c charm for Il
4 benefit of her neie eiehbors ,and I. lend
The Chief Justice called: her in. : Id,
lshe,unfo ded some old greasv raos. Isl
presented to him the Weu.w;orn ~, 9,s, 81
ment with the cabalistic Word IN 4 :,
own handwriting written. nnon It.
lis edless to add that the woman al
at once discharged. IL the Great CE;ssf M
Justice had previously ,i. entertained AZ
doubts on the subject If w;tehcr.st
they were nov nov removed. !, o> 80
There is = curious SEQUEL to the ;no;.
dent above related. Some twontv.f % W.
years ago the writer of this art;cie u.s
sitting in the private Office ~ VII II
street Of the late Mr. s. fben a
wealthy retired merchant, and acting.
president Of one Of the principal wal,
Street banks. He was quaint. curious
man, fond Of the marvellous and dis
posed to- belief in spiritualism.@
then first coming into: prom
!nent; notice. Our conversation had
been continued for some time, discus
sing second sight, supernatural appear.
ances, and especially 'Kidd's buried
treasures, when he suddenly changed
tho subject, saying. abruptly, Il can
cure the fever and ague.' On asking
now; ne produced small piece Of
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

RRon, CH1cAco!-Judge>H II: j. akeck 4
with Of Chicag"writes assfSllnwsa "
= r '.t,.<' CHtcAeo, June a.: :JN
Morse Manufacturing Company, NewY ork
GESrLExINs; Lam willing to wn acl
for ! our statemcntsas to the fine an 81
ity Of your improved ''PHalon: Sch |c
Perfumes and the ''PapAian BONN q
Toilet Soap. ~: These goodsI 'hav&use (
and carefully compared. Morse shit
invention, ''LuxusENE, viii. maks.tfiiA
hair grow thick and long. g.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Don't be racked with pain {: Don be
laid up, with sprains !: Don't suiRr,w with sore
throat! Don't let you horses 6s>Mith oclic!
but uAe Death to Paint x So a. = - |
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
NO|fQsh PONEAENT!. :
! !! ''nd Musical ,lsba.t> an: GIFT Concert

- :! &sfs9.s, S1!HyE ~ !.
r. 'itt.gfly it ~ Tf.rF4s 'P y 8. 2sts ls74
100000 Z e,!i in os.a asnd Il, a1uable reall
|ehh oaders. o, hy.s S. Agotic&k will be is
|s.aeA l,a large i ortipn Of fthe4e already sod
Pt ODle'S eel enc: INT nrolffSs tn ID t,]
ECha, nheT Of U ,n6rner 81. FL afd i i2il;ti;.|
IEee1 panies, q I'd the fbHc, Library of
sS1piE { City: E single Hi6kets: S3 g two for}
E96.s ReGsbe Agents: Wan3ei. ( Liberal
koosnrniasadons, ( uoWedxs, ,SenkIior t;ckets,
fteTnlss Of dzrtnl :ars to- 1:,.s:, 60
E@S n; HA'f1 tEnBAGH &eo.,, =
Movie; j - - ;t:a =: zslonix; ccity Iowa,
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
's SEND YOUR oRDEz-
lr-s 1
ID. W. Ingera0ll & Co

ST: Paul: They will fl! all orders at
me very lowest prices, and send goods
GO. 2: to any part%of the State. The
trade built UP by. .Messrs. Ingcrsoll g.
70. through their order department
IS very large, an their reputation for
talr: dealing and low prices is such a
to,cosrpne them to sll Of our reader
.Wao Nfsa good .Sspods =. .'ow prices.
sh"Y va ssnd 'sa,, pes upon appli.
cation, 5aal We Ilearr:iy recommend
totH:' 1n'a" Mlt.F:ayffers = june29
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
walke vFttches---A Curious InciAeat.

L
! w have received from An seminent
American jurist the following interest
ing narrative: -. -.
century that renowned Judge, Sir
John Holt, Lord Chief Justice Of Eng
land, ,,steemed by his contemporaries,
as we,' as by men Of after-ages, as an
embod ment both Of the law and Of
Justice. was presiding at the assizes
held in and for his native county Of OK
ford. A decrepit old woman was put
on trial. charged with the crime Of
witchoeaft. The history Of the case,
the ofense Of which the prisoner was
alleged td be guilty, we're laid before
the jury by the Attorney GENERA!
prosecuting for the Grown. The Chief
Justice listened to the opening OF tho.
case with unusual earnestness, Tor
there WAS recalled to his memory Gu
rious incident connected With his own
early life. When ! student at
the University Of Oxford his habits
were Wild and irregular, and he gave
no promise Of Ills great future eminence.
In company With several other young
students he had been for several days
on . carouse though some Of the tcoun-
| try places in Vie vicinity Of Oxford.
Young Holt had sepafated himself from
This companiony, and riding g1upto 5 way
lsile inn; without any money in his
pocket, he yet direetsd his horse to be
q fed and an ample dinner prepared fol
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
-. NOTICE
TO 8stel Keepers, Printers and
~ Beck binders,
Sr. PAUL, Sept, Is. 1874

-" / sr. PAUL, Sept, le, 1874.
TO; Whom It laay Concern:
/ have this day leased to Dawn RAuAnRr
the eSScl1siEe Z right OF publishing Advertise
ing registers tor Hotels located in and
throushout'the State. Of Minnesota, for a
term of years; under the rights and benefits
g granted by the Letters Patent Nos. 63.889
and 1924, Issued by the United: States.
April l6, 1867, and now owned by me in and
fox this and other States. >. @-'~..
=. All {nfringements of these patents E
terfeFence with the rights Of she IAs
IN, .by canvassing or adyertisin&.
printers. binders, or hotel or ,boatdinh,
keepers, will be Immediately prosecute
me IN the United States Court for the L
u1ce OF minnesota: JAMES T. HEIR.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

8 ~ The world sis bright while, ye e remain, Ill,
{ And And dark and dead when ye are lost /
n Esss VI. 4 = ssS
=, ~. .s:.. ... .
ine Et'es meadow Drook, that rec meth to- stan
sto, sun, ss...
& Qulckens its current as it nears the .mill
s And SO the stream of Time thai aIin9e,
In level places, and 50 dull -, annear. ,,,,' ;.
! FRuns with, q swifter, ,cnrrent a. rem ..sE;
The gloomy mills of neath - - :" ueats rt ~
!, - = {. -, 8, - ''"1' y Il
= And md now, ike the magician's scroll,
That in the, owners te.nino ab,;,,,,.z
With every wish he speaks Or s th;nfs 1. !:
Mlhthe last wish consumes the , who,.
The table. dwindlee, and again =, 0A y
I The crown ofstars Is broken in marta:
e a..'eWels, brighter than the day.
i u. one s. one been stolen : away
! = =. e i o''&s' : '.ys 's''.' sA* "9*F's'
=, ; 1ne is . wSnderef 11os alar. -. =,
a Geg,on ;ayn1 !egiona s.m ea91spth, = Geth.v.
UrA oneis in the hoistepos,s e.nn 80
:s;nnoA Iink az arms and torse'a tran,n-
ald Z .+ls,s t.rr;h,a a~rav - ~~
5 : and basA - :"
: i 90. ..st4.L..s ~. atient mother read, H<
4 W;tb ~ yheart, Of wrecks that float
Disahi.d ~ those seas remote, ;:
O. ofsoioe on 'etheroic deed
! On slatt,. AZ "a where thousands bleed
To ,I;f, naaS INTO fans:
I 1nxions AZ eI ~ her graceful head
: s1hove - s:ts cs:.ss :cles of pain, 1s
Z. Az trembles vi III drowned or slain
Lest there among tbs sd name. =.
She finds the one psAeeeN - -:
% :. -
-. ..A x VII =
.s. . ;,t5,s.J ..a x,,s. and rain
After aoay u ~ o4oA.t .a.+;na M mi, breaks out
Sometime. ~ e''s.e 49, >-ss>st~s -.
aeain, i, a.. 4..h.ons> woods
AND tono1.ns = alt '1Ao = -. ','S -
"tn sa. Ysas,a ,,,;;x.;, ;,,ey; i, ,anob A. ID.
Smiles on tne neios' 'o1s'1 11to1 w ''"e
- sing, }:, -, ~ : : ~; !. ,o,s,. -;,g,
Then like fuoy trom " IT, ~ =,
Drops "oFn INTO tne n'sH II ii
~xu,,.+ $40 IN, nov p The ,1iphf il far,
Thas+er1, Mna. e of ~ sr;ef the clonds3M oare, Il
s.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

IN ~
=, 'shts .s. are out, and gore all, I d
guests aass::s as:ss ~ Sf..,
; l. qnging ;asi, came viii, ,nsisipent j
1t I'M rate the h.nging;oei :tt.,s, crane,
70 cele. - house-into the night 1
the neN ae ,,, .E.;.,s - &
CO.. E ne suo AeaftA SD0T1
1t still tn. -. z.s~,@==37 g. 81.
on. >rernsfts',
And alone aa .341s..s. !. -
o happy dayf s1,,,.. :.
0 fortnna~, 'oosehoa finds its s,, ~. -
Wnen .nem> he rlad homes Of earth, =,
Among Wv .ns Fl. just sprung to birth :,
LIKE so,,ea On harmonious way ~
ana Ionf lea houndb SO realms Of space!
1n'o :1e ~ o,ext. IN speech and song,
so :al1 tha 80. ,Simne burning bright,
AS AS IN n9 sno the iron. crane, tonight,
And merry was tn. ' ana long long T..
T. .. Il. ~ p = 4 .',;; ;;., 6,s
49,, now sit and muse, or. what may be,
And %hranaI IN %g foaing vaper. 'in'terfused With
s,, NO. ;hpsaet;srm;nate, hses; that g,e.nn and
,oao~s RAISING into deeper shade -
a. s;nk and elude the sight, - ss%:1
<o .,one. there in the hail.
Feod For ."o The table round and small;
17aam ~ s the polished silver shine
~ ~ evening lamps but mps~
Tie light flovs sb'". on.. ,e1Y.ns II, ne
~ soNe' ..lat says not mine snd thine,
1n' ours, for ours is thine and mine,
Ahey want no guests to come between
Their tender glances like screen, :
And tell them tales OF land and sea,
And whatsoever may betide +. i
The great forgotten world outside !; :.
They want no guests their needs must
be
Each others own best company.
dn.
The picture fades; as at village fair
A showman's vie VS. dissolve into the air,
TO reappear TRANSPORTED or the screen,
So IN my fanny this; and now ence more
In part trans6gured, through the open
Appears the self-same scene.
Seated see the two again,
but not 2lOnes sney eAtSA e<eAN
A little angel unaware,
With face as round as is the moon;
Aroyal guest with daxen hair,
.. .r Who, throned upon his lofty chair. !
Drums on the table with his spoon,
Then drops it careless on the floor,
TO grasp at things unseen before,
Are these celestial manners3 These
The WAYS that win, the arts that please
All VEG. consider we'll the guest.
And whatsoe'er he does seems best;
He ruleth by the right divine
Ofhelplessness, so lately born
In purple chambers cf the morn,
AS sovereign over thee and thine.,
He speaketh not, and yet there lies
A conversation in his eyes;
The golden silence Of the Greek,
The gravest wisdom Of the wise
81" -.~ Not spoken in language, but in looks
More legible than printed books,
As if he could, but would not, speak
AID now, o monarch absolute,
Thy power is put to proof; for loI
Resistless, fathomless and slow,
The nurse comes rustl,ng like the sea,
, And pushes back thy chair and thee, !
And 50 goodnight to King Canute:
~ 80
AZ one who walking in the forest sees
lovely landscape through the part
trees, : ,~'s>5.-55:
Then sees It not for bougbs that int
'1 . - vene, ~ = - = E:'s -.
' Or As We see the moon sometimes
vesled ;
Through drifting clouds, and then ag
concealed, !:
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

The Phalon Csreus, White Rose.
Paphian Boquet Soap, &C., are sold by
all druggists. 80. b: =" ii
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

MUNlU! s.: Rsal: steinvay Pianos
payments. Accordeons from IS to SIG. Best
Italian Strings, Sheet Music, &c. Orders to
be sent Z. 0. u: promptly filed. 1871 1870
HOTEL REGISTERS.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Az one who walking in the forest sees
A lovely landscape through the parted
trees, -, =. : .',''s,'.- =
Then sees It not for bougbs that inter
> - vene, ~ = - =; :
Or As We see the moon sometimes re.
vealed
Through drifting clouds, and then again
-. concealed, -,
So beheld the scene: ~
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14


{ sEARMk1s Rs!l.H = s!
80 inches. Wail:
tIll Affect them;..al
out OF ;WenBsby
stheyare ohespl
,aAe. Burnha1
street, St.. Paul
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

There are two guests OF table nowi 8.
The king, deposed, and older grown,
Nolonger occnpies the throne,
The crown is on his sisters brow;
A princess, from the Fairy Tales, @is.s
The vary pattern girl Of girls, sss4,s
All covered and embowered in curls,
Rose-tinted from the Isle Of Flowers,
and sailing with soft silk sails .<.a. :.
From far-off Dreamlaud into ours.
Above their bowls with rims Of blue, i
-Four azure eyes Of deepsr. hue
Are looking, dreamy with delight; %
Limpid asplAnets that emerge. . Z.
Above. the oceans rounded verge,
Soft shining through The summer night
steadfast they gass, yet nothing SEQ
i Beyond the horizon Of THAR bowls.
Nor care they for the work that rolls, +
kith All its freight Of onbled i,soul
to ne days that afe to be.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

lPendre Ia cremaillere, to- hang theI
ane, is the French expression for, ffl,, aI g ot,se
Fmlng, or the first party given in, d; ;new &
:se.l y. s:tS sssSss 3 q !.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

The picture fades as at . village fair .
A showman's vie VS. dissolve into the air,
To reappear TRANSPORTED or the screen,
So IN my fam y this; and now ence more
In part trans6gured, through the open
door -.,'- '
Annears the self.same scene.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

s3&s%EELs=l III 3
a Alsail tossing boushs shut out the
soene, .s Is. ..* .zs' y. Y
Agaigs sths dIifting NJ ors intsrvens,
= AfdS the moon's sllid disk Sdl Is hidden
quits;; szz s..
~ Ises tic table II Rider grown,
Sapebble i1ito water thrown & !.
<ing ofhght. sEisa Z Y
1SaaSs.EsEe {. ftaa, -,
wider grown, .s5,
with guests,
70 CROWN a;S5 q
Nallsn sdown;m ssf2.
fender breasts
~xand fears,
syests,
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

shts are out, and. gore all the
onging came with merr:iment and. / i,
tests ~ ny z - 80. s5,-s. :.
rate the h.ngipgoi tie crane !.
- house-into the night are
ue, : 70 # = r.;
fire. upon the hearth burns
-. ~, E.,-e -, .S5.E ~, x;
,;re1nsfr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-18
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

At d meeting of this staunch club, held
Senator Booth, the resolutions below were
unanimously passed They breathe the right
spirit and We recommend them for perusal /:
Whereas since our last meeting, the outraged
people of the State have arisen and by one mo-
ton of the popular hand have waved away the
hideous nightmare OF the Kellogg usurpaton-
the usurper himself now hiding and bv turns
playing euchre with his guardian, and calling
upon his Creator for help and suceor, so far
withheld; and
Whereas, We recognize in this effort of our
people the exercise OF an inalienabe night old as
the Magma Cha the right to throw Oft yoke
equally illegal and uneudurab bic and
Whcreas, appeal to the sober second thought
OF the American people to remember our provo
cations and suffering at the unhtly hands of the
wrttches who have been over rs, and then to see
the justice and moderation which has marked
our victory. a u So in the presence OF Almighty
God and cur country. we protest against any and
all traducers, iaisltlers and tyrants, against al
dlstnrDels, rioters and sewers of dlscord and
ayerring the honor, peaccfulness ana justice Of
our intentions IN this lawtu! revolution, which
We have made, we pledge ourselves to each other
not to cease our endeavois to make secure that
which we have gained. and to show to all-trends
enem es, and the world, that Lousianians are
able and worthy to he free therefore, be 1t
Resotred, That we mourn the loss of the valu-
alb lives which have been, on the 14th INST.
cheerlully offered up on the altar OF liberty; that
reIntce IN the success. upon the field, OF the
peoples cause and the downfall of the usurper
kellogg's infamous rule; that we counsel to our
fe loH-cllzens he same moderation in victory
that they have exhibited patience under wrong
that We hail the advent OF the Peoples Govern
ment as the harbinger Of better and brighter
day and that, III the meantime deprecating all
ill-udged anger against on the part Of the
Fedora Government, and, declaring our loyalty