davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-01
The Gold Bank and Trust Com
pany Gathering Gold
Against Resump-
ton.
Leland Stanford on tho Fail
urc Of the Bank Of
California.
Condition Of the Financial
Pulse in General.

"
SAN FRaNIl5Co'
t".'s ASo ns@eetSiio'S' ~,
o. AASe!"o' Aus "no s1esssa'ons u'''
ou'"o'! sr nups'ueo' e'o ue''o. 'ps"At p'o.Au'
, ~ ot"'eusn.s ,l W tlomtAon. 4'nesso,h ., 'ne
.anA " ~. .aas NV 80 no - ,o
arc ~ n1ucA oe'sc8 co''a's'ou In@n an''cPatel'
new capital. do much to restore confidence. Tie
ru,no,a afrectiuv Ealbton'g integrity ara denied
=. f,,vo
NO ."'"p, =,
rcceut ruuors concerning the affairs Of the
Bank nf California respecting "a oyer-iasua Of
thu stock. thu d,,an,,onrance of eecnrttte.. and
.,,,.. t-a,,1.,,... ',sa..oa;r,. .,.. ,,,,ah i.
o'"7A 4f"4au"ens pAo.seatHh. A"'" 'sA4 20
known positively shat from thrco to three aid
half millions Of aascss OF tue bank have becn
v1sy recently abstracled without tho knowltd,e
ri tho 1;ra.,,r. I'm. III. b,o hca,, dam in
~, 1.. ,m
not hho"n at r1csoht' 1he n!focsofs arc s'a'
bns5 examining tue state OF Ana1fa but 1t III not
known whou tho,r report may oo rea1y,
orutH er4r.urn7s
1t;.,n,osai,,ls A. o-.uon, I, t,ivo anv s,.sam.,t
~ p.ee'as ~ st,o a' ny, Nss:';.s"
worthy OF c1oaenee ." 70 'ue @saets aoo Aholusfs
rclycs do uot st p.osent know tie nc!ual cos.-
,,i,ion of Affairs. II in r,yon ont that tLe
:, ~ .".'4. -. s'.,,,..,,a', -, go
uop,Ooo, Win iab1!l11eb hpout s4-'ooo'uoo oo1
from tho best information at present obtatuAbla
1t Ia behaved the reliable aHscts x.ll
mt hc .nf,;rjcnt IN nny thu t1cuo.itors
on 49,, so,i.: ~ a..,L,,o,,n.-
o'er GU eenla W wv o'nel' '1o a'o"A"o'o"'1
losing everything. Alnch labor is 5es required
on tho part Of the Directors to ascertain the
chpractc1 OF the sssots.
1t iH being Btatod about town. and generally
circulated. that tue Bank Of California wlll rot J.
lively 1eAtlrpe business. The statement is dit"
gontfY used bore ns factur III tho politioll
problom. Wltlun tho last half hour personal
interview wns held nil, ono at the moat proui-
tls,lt guutlctneu Ut tla Board Of DH HectorH, ri O
eAjH directly that I'LL nuch statements arc prom
turo tlIa1 ri'trt ~ being n,adu TO reorHati3e
by forming t;,lu:anty fund tor tho liquidation
of the at1s11s vi tho Hauk aud afford lnoaua to
resutna business, aud that tue responses ot
those anp1onchcd arc OF all encouraging nature,
but that nolhlug eau yet be stated definitely. In
auswcr tn question concerning Tho Iutnora OF
fraudulent management on tho part OF Na!stou.
the gentleman replied d" ALL can say about that
IL. Mr. Kalston appropriated tho funds Of tho
bank largely to hts own uses" On being asknd
II tiloro appeared to bo evidence Of Intentional
fraud ou Ralston's part, ho ropllea Mr. lsa-
ston rot iuto scrapo, aud used tho bank to
hclp hiusQn out"
LATEST
San FnAxclsco, Aug. ais p.m.-Eo uew facts
layo been developed couceEn;!,E tho resumption
Of tie 1}ank Of California. Ey somo tho state
mont is regarded III Al etectloncorink dodge,
though among business n,en there seems tn be-
considerable disposition 70 bellows it, and some
Of tbn marc bonoful exnress confidence that It
will roopon in a tow DAYS. Tbs gonesal impress
, 1875-09-01

MusKoaEE I. r., Aug. st.-Tho Seminole na-
t!on arc being paid tlA,00o today, being the an-
u,lat interest on their iuyeatol tunds held by tho
doyesument. As their inserest 10 due and pay
ablo July 0! each ycas, they naturally AK Why
tic delay. Last year 1t was not paid until De-
cembe1, causing ; loss Of ilve months interest.
, 1875-09-01


srtsial IHsratch to The ckt'apo Tribune.
La CRossE, Wis, Aug. 9l.-Another bard rain
fell hero last night, nrd smother to-dar,-ono Of
tho 1nost seve1o storms that has yisitel tha
ton III yeara. neports from the north and woss
Indicate TINT the stoEm iu those Hoctions was
oven more severe than hore, doing An lmu1cnse
amount Of damage 10 railroad bTsdgos, crops.
aud other property throughout Southern Minne-
yota. Tho rainfall came ia totreuts without
nardly 1nomont lst-up since Init night. Ono
report from Ht,slford. Mnn.; statcs thst Ruall
Crouk roso IL feet in twcn.y-four lours.
gfuat damago 10 crops, wheat, hay, o.o.
Flra bents Of tile Southern Minnesota RaiEond
ht:dgo, wlltch spans Flush Cseok 1t ltushford.
wsr0 cstriod out. and it IL expected that the bal-
anco Ut the bridge Will 90. Another large break
III this road bus occurred noar LAuoaboro and
still another botWecn Peterson mud Wha1en.
About G01 fcot Of track are Eone Trsyel on
From gentlemen who z1riVel from the north to-
night it il learned that tlls Chicago Il 1t. Paul
llail1oAd bridge 1t Miunesota City is out Of liuo
nul otherwise bal]y damaged. 1rhioa have
sn aese' .o 70 sfsS nG ofx1 sf &:
break The. train due ut $50 a. III. from st.
fauI arrived here this evening, At Fountain
Ctty, MIS-. there wore fost OF water
On tho etreet. This afternonu hnolher
bridge on the Chicago y ". rsul M ho.d ,i' y re"
which ontern tue Mlh"iaaipr! opposite this e!ts
il again Oh the rampage, and III reported ~ .,
Ing already dons Er1at amount Ut tsmeat =
with tho watHg nttIl ritlue.. Two honstr
Peterson, ttsnn.. were garfield away !aStiyea'
TIC occupants barely esuapo1 with thesssth thfs
Ths raln ceased falling about ofcstinns
evening. but At this writing (a:3e) tho 1~'~"
hro thAt another Hto1M il coinuE.
, 1875-09-01

ouxsko, Aug. 9l.-An epidemic has broken
mt among tue hosses In ieuEsl village. near
tho eitv, Ka1efN OF tho animals hATo died
, 1875-09-01

{htsNA
Special Dtsndica II Ins C"isac 1''o", ..
wsSoSA, sllnu., Aug. H.-lnt.'A1sssS$ ~ S.;a aso'us
~ ~ w. wostsIn , roFt ~ The Stat ." Monday aFter-
noon 'up av'u aud raiusl lard. .c1npanea with bud
m~a , mn, MI snma ~ h,u u, "ifoa we're generally
.sstsats. "aa and is lo,S'p!o to get ny p.s-
sh1ss si sr1sss @ ~sle r.sa out on .hs w'oSa. VI 4
m mi traIna s.Ir rsro 81 pendod to-day. bridge On
tue s1a ~. '1sa s,r nsa, w. fset 81 =
;sso,s1 S4svaass S4ssa y. ~ T. sf T:ai ke.$ es ~shos q
=, sijosr deayed tue Monday midnight pssss.s-
~ ~! t1alu. b1s hopes wera entertsiu that they
Co. stS",,iI In .llo to pasa by Tuesday night. The
,,'1sss - 'Hlnnesota City weto damaged ~ the
t}yo1. iarmera who hare ex<miussl theF ss.cke = y
lis s..cks lu some casea. The weather to-day
hnn teoa 1alny.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
Secession and Radicalism.

The Hon. B. H. Hill, one of ablest
living men in the South, made a
speech at Atlanta, recently, in course
of which he drew the following bril-
liant and striking parallel between Sc
cession and radicalism:
Secession was mistake terri
bic mistake; but secession was no
crime. 1t violated no oaths; it tram
pied upon no individual rights, it
dispersed no Legislature; it throt-
tied no State; it sought to shed no
blood; it burned no cities; it invaded
no homes! Radicalism is no mistake.
It is deliberate, intentional, wicked
ever increasing crime; it has tram
pied upon ten thousand oaths to sup
port the constitution. It defed the
Union as a fact that it might destroy
the Union as a principle; under the
preteDse of reconstructing the States
it has sworn to support the constitu-
ton only to seize upon power to ena.
BILE it to subvcrt the constitution; un
der pretense of restoringpeace it has
blighted the country with war, pow,
erty AMI sorrow; it has burned cities
it has dispersed Legislatures, it ha:
robbed the poor, plundered the help
less, punished the innocent, and i
has chained liberty to the car Of tyr
amy. I arraign radicalism to
night before the bar Of this outraged
country as the only real intentiona
rebel in American history. 1t is
rebel against the constitution of on
fathers; it is rebel against the SOW
ereignty of the States; it is a rebe
against the domestic tranquilit,
which the constitution was intende'
to insure; it is a rebel against ever.
principle of justice and a rebe
against every blessing of liberty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28

A LECTURE ON THE NATURE,
N Treatment and Radical eb
cure of Seminal Weakness,
or Spermatorrhoea. induced N
by Self.Abuse, involuntary -
Emissions. Impotency, Nervous Debil-
ity, and Impcdiments to Marriage gen
orally Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
sc By ROBT. G. CULVERWELI.,
NJ. D., author of the Green Book, &c.
The world-renowned author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience hat the awful
consequences of Self Abuse may he eff
fectually removed without medicine,
and without dangerous surgical opera
tons, bongies, instruments. rings, Or
eurdials; pointing out mode of cure
at once certain and effectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately and radically.
II This Lecture will prove boon
to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt
of six cents, or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. C. KLINE g. CO.,
icy Bowery, New York, Post Office
Box 1856.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28


III will interest our readers to
know that General Ripley, of the late
Confederate States army, who re-
Gently sent back to the Governor of
Massachusetts the captured regimen
tai colors of the Massachusetts FIT
ty-Fourth regiment, with an admira-
BILE letter now going the rounds of
the Northern press, is the author of
the. excellent article published in the
August number of Blackwood's Mag
azine. upon the Count of Paris and
his worse than ridiculous history Of
the civil war in America. The in
PREVENTION of a foreign prince on Ell
ther side of our intestine struggle
cannot be commended from the point
of view either of propriety or of
craftsmanship. But the attempt Of
a foreign prince to keep alive with
his pen the worst passions and errors
of an intestine struggle long after
the struggle lrad ended, deserves the
thorough castigation inflicted by Gen.
eral Ripley upon the mischievous and
pretentious performance of the Or
leans aspirant to the French throne
a castigation all the more severe fol
the perfect courtesy with which i
was administered by him. N. Y
World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
llP[DES CDuETIRY ASSOCIATION.

NH7HEREAs, THIS ASSOCIATION HAS
wv been for one year laboring to i'm
prove the Cemetery Grounds, and at the
expense of only a few persons, and our
means being now about exhausted; and
WHEREAS, many persons who ought to
have taken an interest in the affairs OF the
Association have shown want ofany such
interest OF care for their dead; and
WHEREAS, This Association by its char
teI and the donation of its former proprie-
tor has free control of the grounds;
RESOLVED, That from and after July l.,
1875, all lots now occupied in the RAPIDEs
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Grounds, where
there are living representatives OF the bu-
ried persons shall be forfeited to this AS.
ISOLATION, unless such representatives shall
assist in the improvement .ofthe Cemetery
Grounds and shall be devoted to the burial
of other persons, and the enclosures leveled
and that this resolution be published in
the Louisiana Democrat 3 times. 80
ROBERT P. HUNTER,
President
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28

-Ir is gratifying to know that /,
among the gentlemen who voted for ]
the compromise were quite number j
who, when the question of the Speak
ership was up, sustained the Hon.
Louis A. Wilt, in whose integrity
and ability they had every confidence,
and whose fitness for the position
had been so signally shown during
the exciting and trying crisis through
which we have passed. o
These gentlemen were willing for
the sake of peace to do mnch--they
smothered their Indignation, put
curb upon their feelings and accept
ed even the hard and shameful terms
of the Wheeler adjustment, but they
did not conceive that in thus acting
they bound themselves to vote against
their chosen and honored Speaker.
They thought that they were not on
ly to have majority in the House,
but were to act independently, I'M
trammeled by outside and antagonis-
lite influences. They have found
their mistake, and have discovered
/ Mr.. Kellogg can not only control th.
e Senate, but that he yields a controll
n ing influence in the House.-[Nl O
: Bulletin.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
The Democrat.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
IL. at Four DOLLARS per annnm-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
al, months, PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE,! No subscription taken
for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of one DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
FIGHT lines or less, (BREvlEE) consti-
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to
he paid for as advertisements.
~ PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sib|e, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28

:
Two thousand years from this
year, when the compiler Of ancient
poetry stumbles upon these mysteri-
Gus lines, which are now going the
newspaper rounds, he will wonder
what they could possibly have evel
meant:
I held hand at "draw,"
And thinking it worth while,
"blinded" half MY pile;
And with triumphant smile,
He "saw."
I drew one card-'twas red,
The other four were spades.
Straightway that fellow wades
For me with three old maids.
"Nuff ced."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28

. /. =
s A LITTLE OLp-T1ME STORY ABOUT
GRANT.-More than twenty years
ago, one terribly cold and stormy
night in January, Mr.. Era; tus Wells
was driving his stage home from
Carondalet (near which burg Farmer
Grant then lived to St. Louis, a dis
lance Of seven miles. On the road
Mr.. Wells met horse and country
wagon proceeding lcisurely along
without a driver. He next discov-
cred lying on the roadside the debris
of what appeared as small stock Of
groceries. Further on he espied
what afterWard proved to be a good
sized, old-fashioned brown jug; the
cork out, and there was the very
best evidence that the aforesaid jug
had very recently contained some
whiskey.
The last object, further on and on
ly short distance from that point,
Mr.. Wells discovered was the body
of man lying on the side of the
road. Jumping from his stage, he
found the owner Of the wagon repo-
sing comfortably in q snow-bank,
slightly "under the weather. from
having imbibed too freely Of the con-
tents of his brown jug. Mr.. Wells,
thinking that the man might perish
If left there all night, took him on to
his stage, picked up the things along
the road, and landed the farmer and
his traps safely at home some miles
distant. The individual thus taken
care Of is now the President Of the
United states.-[Silver City. Ava
lanche.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
@
postioal.
THE HEALING KISS.
By NJ. B.

The hope of the house is in trouble,
His musical cries rend the air,
While his feet and his hands beat a tattoo,
Pets bumped his poor head on the chair.
run quick for the camphor and linen;
Find out just the distance he fell"
"No matter" roars out the young her.
For mother has kissed it most we'll"
Oh, magical kiss! we have felt it
Full many time in our youth,
And there never was medicine like it,
Nor ointment so precious forsooth.
The dew from the lips that had parted
To drop words of pity for pain
Seem akin to the breath of an angel,
And never was rendered in vain.
We oftentimes wish for solace
As trusty, as speedy, lis sure,
When we rise from the shocks and the
bruises
That mortals must ever endure;
When we battle with care and sorrow
With headaches we never may tell
Then we think of the time in the distance
When mothers dear kiss made us well
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
Notice.!

u,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF 'THE
1 RAPIDES CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
TON" are hereby notified that the LIST all
nual Meeting of the Association, will be
held in the Town KALI, on the LIST Mon
day of May, the 3rd inst, for the Election
of Board of Directors and other impor-
tant business. r. P. HUNTER,
W. w. WHITrISGToN, JR., PRESIDENT
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
s NO. 38.
Col. Grants Venture.

1t is now confirmed from RESPONSE
Bile sources that the delightful futu-
rity of financial coalition which we
indicated some days ago is to be
realization. We much prefer "to be
right than to be President" particu-
larly after the magistracy Of the
pater Of the Junior partner. We are
not fully informed on one point.
We had supposed that uncle Corbin
was to furnish the brains of the me-
tallurgical burea, and Senator Jones,
of Nevada, was the contractor to
supply the silver brick, which some
times with the Grant generation are
carried in the hat. The policy is to
be more expansive. The Prince is,
to make final campaign with; Gene
raj Custer in the regions of the Vel
lowstone, where there is supposed to
be undiscovered gold in silurian for
nations and sand.
Colonel Grant has borrowed hint
from large hotel proprietors, say the
Palmer House, who milk the coffee
and butter the French rolls Of their
guests from their own dairy farms.
We infer that auriferous partner in
tends to start an eligible mineral
plantation, with quartz mills and
sandsifters, for the furnishing Of the
redemption branch, and mint his own
coin with the imperial effigy-a die
of the face of the Hero on one expo
sure, with the Appomattox apple
tree on the diverse. He may, too,
if he has ample water power, cstab-
fish rolling mill, and manufacture
iron rails for collateral security for
loans from the Navy Fund. We
have several nickels which we wait
|impatiently to place to our credit
with the new firm as tangible evil
dence of our confding trust in the
institution N. Y. Sun. 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
Notice Of Meeting!

A DvERTISING: Cheap: Good SYs
N TEMATIC.-All persons who contem-
plate making contracts with newspapers
for the insertion of advertisements, should
send rs Cents to Geo. P. Rowell & Co, al
Park Row, New York, for their PAM
PHLETBOOK (ninety seventh edition.
containing lists Of over 1000 newspapers
and estimates, showing the cost. Adver'
tisements taken for leading papers in many
States at g tremendous reduction iron
pnblisher's rates. GET THE Book.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
Estray!

TAKEN UP BY J.T. CARNAHAM AND
L estrayed before F. Il, Amsden, Justice
Peace for .Cotile Ward, Parish of Rapides,
Louisiana, OH the 18th day of April, 1875.
ONE DUN or MOUSE COLORED MARE,
three years old, 49, hands high. white
hind feet, branded HB, in a circle. Ap-
praised by J. D. James and NJ. N. JAMES to
be worth S25. The owner is hereby mott
fled to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take said estray away, or the
same Will be sold lis the law directs, or
Saturday, June II, 1875.
T. B. AMSDEN,
AMI 81, '75-2t. Justice Peace.
Printers Fees $500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28

"A WATERING place correspondent
writes that Every few bathers battle
at the West End" whereupon Mrs.
Darlington says she ehad an idea
they bathed all over
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
Parish.

Police Jnrors:
JAMES R. ANDREWS. -. President
J. A. WILLIAMS,
A. B. G. DEAN,
BE-. LAMBRIGHT,
j. II. SORRELL.
HIM. LABAT.. Clerk Police Jury
I'M. BARRETT. Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28

ADAM was proudly conscious
that he never made q mistake in his
lbeyhooa.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28

ALEXANDRIA. He will be allowed
to some Mares, by the season, at SIS
cash, or S25 payable on the LIST of Oc-
tober next Note in every instance to
accompany mare. All possible care
will be taken to prevent accidents, but
l will not be responsible for any that
may occur.
PEDIGREE:
NEWlUWN Imp Imp Knight Knight o Of
st. George, his dam was by Zenith,
who was BY American Eclipse. Sec
nnd dam by Eaglette, by Grey Eagle.
Third dam by Tiger, who was by
Cooks Whip. Fourth dam Lady Robin
by Robin Gray, son OF Royalist. Lady
Robin was the grand dam of Picayune
who was the dam of Doubloon, Florin
Louis Dor, Miss Darby and several
Others. Lady Robins sire was thu
|GGG sire Of Lexington, on the dan
side. Fifth dam by Quicksilver. Sixth
dam by old Cellar.
1 NEWTOWN is a grey, 16 hand
high, 10 years old, and one Of the fines
looking horses to he found anywhere
/ s. CULLEN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
n r. VITO w N /!

THIS THOROUGH
i bred Stallion will
make the Spring sea-
80, IN op1 arnnnfl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
lIfSCELLANE0U

. { r E OF O r Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28

TNHIS UNRIVALLED MEDICINE
i is warranted not to contain sin
gle particle of mercury or any injurious
substance, but is
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

TERRITORIAL GRANGE OF MONTANA.
MAsTER-BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman,
O~vEnsEER-G. W. BATTERTON, Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
LEcTURER-A. MYERS, Helena, Lewis and
Clark County.
SrEwARD-J. 6. LANGDON, Nevada City,
Madison County.
ASSISTANT STEwARD-J. UNDERWOOD,
Boulder. Jefferson County.
CHApLA1N-G. II. OLDHAM, Beaver Creek,
Jefferson County.
TREAsURER-H. II. MOOD, Bozeman, Gal
latin County.
-SHcRErARY-J. d. McCAMMoN, Bozeman,
Gallatin County.
GATE KEEPER-W. M. WALLACE, New
Chicago, Deer Lodge County.
CEREs-MRS. G. w. BATTERTON, Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
PoMoNA-MRS. JNO. CULVER, RAIDERS
burg, Jefferson County.
FLoRA-MRS. A. w. SWITZER, Virginia
City, Madison County.
LADY ASSISTANT STEWAND-MRS. }. G.
LANGDON, Nevada City, Madison Co.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman, Gallatin Co.
G. w. WAKEFIELD, :"
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
County.
p. B. MILLS, Boulder Valley, Jefferson, Co.
A. w. SWITZER, Virginia City, Madison
County.
w. M. WALLACE, New Chicago, Deer
Lodge County.
A. f. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
LIST District-DAvID BURT.
I'd District. JONES.
3d District-P. Is. MILLS.
18th District-A. w. SWITZER.
9th District. @. HoPpING.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
CHANGERS MAKE your FARMS SELF
SUSTAINING.

7. J. Smith, Master of the Georgia State
Grange, recently gave utterance to the fol
lowing:
. | find the Patrons buckling on their ar
NOR everywhere | go, putting themselves
into line for an earnest and active move.
sowing largely of small grain, and / find an
anxiety among the Changers to add q wide
plank to our platform, one that all Changers
can stand on, namely: No member is wor-
thy of fellowship who does not make his
farm self-sustaining.
They advocate the decapitation of all
members after next crop, that do not come
up to this standard. They also impress
earnestly an inspection of all the crops of
all the members of the Grange, either by a
committee of each subordinate Grange.
or a committee of the whole Grange.
1t is thought this method will work hap
PLY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
KEY STONE, GRANGE No. 4, P OF Ill.
EAST GALLATN Dec. /, 1879.

KEY Stone, GRANGE No. 4, P OF IL.
EAST GALA TN, Dec. /, 1871. /
II. N. S~uTHERLIN,
Dcas S,r and Bro: at Our regular meet
Ing of Dec ember i, the following resonlu-
ton was pm ssed:
WHEREAS, The newspaper which has
Deen patronise,i by the, farmer of t,tis u
" mas proved re, 'reant to the tr. lst reoosed
N Il, and is working for INTEREST," ant, go
nis.lc to the farmers and,
m~nEaEAs, There Is no paper pub,A he'd
ais county which is in sympathy wi, \
me industrial class Of the commnn;, :. thaA
fore, be it aieIe-
Resolpsd, That Bro. R. N. suther,,n
solicited to charge the place Of nnh,,aaaa m
J: nls paper to Bozeassa and we p;e,;ys
nun our support as long as he advoc,tas ~ /,
of the laboring class. =" u
IA. BENDER. sec,v a