davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-11

the HeuRto- Ts sss"'
art, the Merchant Prince. Dead
An Indian Outbreak In Arisena.
WASHINGTON, April lo.-Ths Senate
Committee OH Railroads this morning
laid over tho so-called Huntington pro-
iect for constructing the Southern ia.
cifc railroad on the line Of the thirty.
second parallel, with the understanding
that neither Il nor the Texas Pacific bill
shall DO taken mp except by direction Of
a majority OF the full committee and
upon one weeks notice 70 b given BY
said majority. This action postponss
the whole subject for the present.
Prsgvess ef ths Msxisss Rsvslutisn
- Americans BoabardinE New
Lersdo.
GALVESTON. April l0.-A Brownsville
special says: The taking Of Matamoras
q week ago by the Diaz party. thereby
placing them in possession OF the whole
Mexican border. leaving few OF no led.
eral troops nearer than Monterey, causes
a dearth OF evolutionary news. Diaz Is
maintaining the strictest order In the
city, and last night three soldiers were
shot for insubordination. Diaz has
made appointments TO all municipal Of
fces, and as yet he seems to be we'll
backed financially from outside sources.
He Is strengthening his position and ac-
cumulating arms, ammunition andstores
and II Is probable he will soon organize
n force and move In tho direction Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-11

Josxrn T. GoopxAx has retired from
the mansesmsns o. the San Ffasoisoo
Ess.isg Pos. and 10 succeeded BY Mr..
A. SutliAs e manager. oh'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-11

A YOUNG lady champion Of eaquette.
just home from boardfne-school. hit her
little brother an emphatic whack on the
he'd with her spoon because he persist
Cd In eating with o knife. bif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-11

sEczzrA.r Of the Navy Robsson Il
politically dead. which that he 10
bsing Investigated. II 10 understood
that George u. Childs. A. H.. the
obisaary poet Of the Philsdslphia Lsd9u.
has already BEEN sngsesd to write his
spitaph. We would suggest 70 Brother
Childs the following epPisrammaiic but
- Ma b>uxS~-nefkpspt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-11
TOWN TRUSTEES.

A SPECIAL MEETING or THE BOARD
u. IN Trustee, OF the Town Of Gold Hill will
bs heia at the Town Hall vn the evening Of
WEDNESDAY. April 18th. at half.psSt seven
O'Clock. Every member 10 Requested 10 DO
pressnt. a. busissss of Importance will come
0; spii n 8. I. MUSpELL. President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-11
The Chinese Question In Eiks.

EIxo. New. April i0.-A large and
enthusiastic meeting Of citizens OF this
place was held IN the Court-house this
evening. to consider the best means Of
overcoming the difficulty under which
We labor BY rsason Of the presence OF
the Chinese In our midst. Acoutnittee
was appointed TO draft n memorial 10 be
sent 10 Congress. and also TO draft rsso-
buttons TO be submitted TO q mass meet.
ing Of citizens to b. held one week from
tonight. ~SS' ANeirN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-11
EsrER n.
An Iaaian Outbreak at suiphur
sprinEs, Ariseua-

An radian Outbreak AZ Suiphus
sprinEs, Ariseua-
CAMP GRASr. April l0.-Mr. Ochoa
came In last night and reports the muir.
der by Chirachuahua Indians OF two sta
ton keepers named Rogers aud Spence
at Sulphur Springs, twsnty.six miles
from Camp Bowie. About eighteen Of
the Indians have left the reservation
and gons in the direction Of San Pedro
and Alamos, committing depredations.
Agent Jeffords and Lieutenant Penley,
eth Company A, Sixth Cavalry. have
gone In pursuit. Captain Madden With
his company has gone TO Tres Alamos.
The renegade Indians nrs under the
leadership Of Delegadito or Esksngah.
who are both missing from tho rsssrva.
ton, and IL Is presumed they have gone
towards Sonora But httlo trouble il
antirinafed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-11
NNDENSED TELEGRAMS.
EAsrERN n.

The silver Currency BIIi Passed ~
the Senate Aisxsadsr =. Stew
art, the Merchant Prinee, Dead
An Iudtan Outbreak In Arixona.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-11
NEW
Attention, Liberty, No. /

TNHE REGULAR MONTH. SA
IL Meeting Of THE Q sm-S
many win BE- held wRDNEs- B
BAY EVENING, April i2th. ..N-.-N--
isIe. A. tho Engine House. ct half.pass ssvcn
o.eIcek. a FUN Attendance 10 desired.
spii n JOHN II. MILLS. President.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05
VOLUME XIV

The frat alarm, bat the old folks douflsh.
ed their napkins until sliding out would
have done 40 good The Old gen, got .
sting on bis iefl ear aud another on bic
bead at the sAme second, while the old
lady was punetuncd In the shoulder, aud
yelled Mnnierl with all her might
Msal-naul 'em shouted the old gent.
waving the butter dish around and get.
Ting another needle Into his neck.
folice Police equealed lbe old lady
dlVing under the table As big bee oct.
tied 90 The lode Of her ear.
u was ayey cvea fight for while,
bat then The old man 90, down cellar and
ihc woman dew ior bedroom the one.
deep bass voice shouting. gimme tho
osmphor, Betsey aud the other squeak.
ine cut, II you love me, 20 for doctor.
No one knows what became OF The hoy.
Tie Is reported as missing. Seated under
The swaying head Of some siunied thorn
tree on The commons, be looks lonklngly
toward home, bat he realizes that his 10.
ccpilon will be red hot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05
WOLVES N RUSSIA.

Russia IS still good deal behind the
rest OF Europe iu the matter of wolves
fbGse animals, whose heads used 10 be II
source O. income 20 the borderers Of
Wales, aud OF which the last were sain
in Scotland by Cameron Of Lochiel, make
a considerable figure IN tbe agricultural
returns Of the Russian Empire. Accord
ing to pamphlet which NJ Laz,revsky
has circulated, the wolves in 1873 did
nearly Is much damage as a Tartar inya-
sion might have i6iloted They carried
oA 10 900 cattle aud 562 600 smaller do.
ii stie animals from the - governments
OF Russia 10 Europe. lu lhe Baltic prov
/ ces luII 900 head Of horned cattle, aud
ia the Polish provinces 2,70O oxen, aud
8 GOO sheep pigs, aud goats The Jour
ail des be5ats cllcnlaies thai il a COW bt
reckoncd i. worth 80 roubles, and q
sheep al . rouhes, the gross sum OF The
tribute ievtd III wolves ia Rassia mus
resch 100000 r1ubgs This Is an
amount % money q1te wei worth l0oA-
iug giier, sud il represents number Of
woiye- wbiet mu.. ba dangerous even to
bdinsn life. Ia the forests Of France,
and Ia the pyreuees, The wolves last win
ter attacked soine shepherds, and they
now aud tben venture Within the walls OF
lonely caateaus and iarm-hpuses. Bat
lheir unmber-, Of course, cannot be com
pared Win the enormous hosts Of savage
beasts Ia Russia, which one may perhaps
guess at from the quantity Of wolves
which mast band ioge ber 10 Kill aud car
~ on one able bodied OK. The writer's
of good little books, who Invariably ~
lu.ra.e the virtue Of seit-sacriilee by The
story u Eric, the faithful seri, who res-
cued rs masters family by throwing
himself as food to tie wolves, vii. BE-
pleased 10 learn tbat opportunities Of
pfaciicing devotion ia the beet style will
long con lnne 10 be found n Russia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05
ORATOR AND NEwsPAPEn.

Compare the orator, one Of the noblesi
vehicles for The diffusion Of thoughts,
With the newspa per, aud Yen may gaiu q
faint glimpse OF the ubiquitous powers o.
the latter; the orator speaks but % q few
hundreds, tue newspaper addresses nil.
lions; the words of the orator may die 10
in the air, the language Of The newspaper
IL stamped on tablets imperishable d.
MARBLE the arguments of the orator msy
follow each other 80 rapidly that The
mai lrily Of the audience may struggle Co.
net Of rati0cingtion, the reasoning OF
the newspaper may be scanned 81 leisure
without fear of perpleTisy lbe passion
Of the orator Influences an assembly, ibe
feeling OF newspaper eieclr.firs com
tinent; the orator j. for AZ edilce, ilr
newspaper for The worid-tbe one shines
for an hour, the other glows fsr al lisa T,
The orator may be compared 10 IigtttipR,
which ashes over valley f9r q moment
but il leaves II again II darkness, tbe
newspaper to sau blazing steadily 6ver
tie whole earlb aud Gred 90 The basIs 81
il own eternity. Printing has been h4p
ply defined The art which preserves art..
PriDiing makes the orator more than an
orator; Il catehes up bis dyiaz word.
and brea,hes into them tie breath d iiis.
II IL tho gallery tbrougb whichthe or4ol
thanders 10 the ears u ages iie leans
from The tomb over the cradle u rising
generations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05
TWO WAYS or DOING a TBiSa.

A Frenchman, while al Naples, was In
trodnced at an assembly OF ono OF the
first ladies' by a Neapolitan nobleman.
While he was there his gold snuff box
was stolen from him. Soon after, being
al another house, he saw a person taking
snuff ont OF his box. lie turned to his
friend:
There, said he, that man In blue, with
gold embroidery, is taking suuil out Of
my box, stolen YESTERDAY. Do you know
hims Ia he not professional sharperf
Take care, said the other, that man Is
Of the fret quality.
do not care for his quality, replied
the Frenchmau. | must have my bor
again. III 60 and ask him for It.
Pray be quiet, said his friend, aud let
me get 1t back
Upon this assurance tho freneaman
went away after inviting his friend 10
dine with him next day. lie came The
next day, aud as he entered exclaimed:
There, have brought sou your snuH
box
Well, how did YOU obtain III
Why, said the Neapoltan nobemsn,
did not like TO make noise sboutit, 80 /
picked his pocket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05

An exemplary minister Of the gospel
residing Ia Raleigh, was a. bis sermon
ihe other evening, when caller came e
disturb him. Il was a stranger, aud be
said bis meme was Dolsocker. lie sx.
tended be hand for a shake, sat down ss
ifin bic own house, and presently began:
called 10 see II you would give me
little spritual advicsl
CerlsihIy | will, aud be very glad -,
was The reply. Arc you professor
No.
Then you are thinking of turning yonr
feet into good paths, hopef
Well, perhaps, was The besitaiing reply.
Don't you wsnt TO be a Cbristianf
asked the good man.
i'll cell yos how IL is said tbs stranger,
sitter quite lengthy Interval. I've 20,
ticket ia lottery, and | wanted TO ask Il
you thought Il would stand any better
ebaaee Of striking tbs BIZ prize if I was
.ort o. good, than Il would II kept on
being sort o bad
The clergyman didn't labor with Mr..
Dolsoeker very long.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05
TEN ExcELLENe bULEs.

l. Never put of til tomorrow whpl
YOU can do to-day.
2. Never trouble otirra tor what
ca. do yourself
. Never spend yonr ey,beiore
earU IL
T. Never buy what you do not waut
because 1t il cheap.
o. Pride COSTS more than hunger, Thirst
or cold
O. Never have to repent Of having
ealen TOO much.
u Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
&. ILow much pain have those evils
cost US which never happened Wait.
then, ill trials come.
. Take things always by their smooth
pSudls. Make the most Of mereies aud
10 not exaggerate trials.
TO- When angry, count ten before YOU
speak livery angry, = hundred lie
that does this will save himself from much
sin aud many solrows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05

Professor Bausa, 10 one q bis Ice.
fares s. seiepco and scientific men, tells
astrg III 81 Eaeli.h sailor ,hat toroibly
Illustrates ibc fset that even doctors have
bliud side, aud arc about as easily sold
IS oJhef people De- Bfjltan's lecture
hss never beep made public through the
prr.s, and We afe disposed TO favor the
reader ~ reporting tie substance of the
story tom fhc reporters notes,
The British sailor belonged TO tlsct
stationed in The Mediterranean Ad.
drc..iug ne Medical society Of London,
be stated that be bad the misfortune To
fail from Tie msst Of 81. vessel, aud thar
bis ltg was broken 10 two places. ne
then proceeded 10 glvea ogoumstau,ial
asc0unl of his remarkable cure. lmme.
dmlgiy after the accident be applied tar
aud oakum 20 The fractured limb.
sgrsaee 10 say, oH the day after the scol-
drHt be could use i as freely as ever, aud
Tie tg appeared TO be perfectly sound.
rhis statement occasioncd great excite
ment in London, and led TO a protraoted
discussion oi the properties Of tar and
oakum, aud to numerous practical expert
mems Hundreds Of poor animals, chief
II Of lhc cauine species, had their legs
porposely broken, with the design OF
thoroughly TESTING tie new melaod OF
cptiag fractured limbs Tar aud oakum
were carefully applied ia every case, aud
eats aud dogs were honored with the
personal attentions aud professional skill
81 DE most scientific surgeons iu Eng
land
Bu DC result disappointed The expec.
utious oi the Fsculty, and an elaborate
paper was drawn mp, bearing the tiicial
signatures aud seals OF that honorab c
body, informing the sailor that The upi-
form results Of their experiments had
been altogether unsatisfactory. To this
tae sailor replied at great length, giving
all the details of his misfortune and the
wonderful cure The members Of The
Medical Society were Of course at a loss
20 determine why tar and oakum should
be SO mueu more llieaciUus IN the Medi'
terraueau sen lha0 IA tho city of London.
At length, however, the following post
script was dhcoyered at the bottom OF
the six b page of the sailors explanation:
II $ P0ihaps ought to state thar
The leg was ,c0odea one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05

however, supplies plenty of musgc and
speod. and they leapea over the erostei
snd broken snow IN parsuit Tbe pass.
ed through blt It wood, past ifor q
shee, Of ice, and painted on over msrsb,
20 cut them ofr They entered the road
again beyond a ciamp Of trees, and ba.
held two figures before them
Oue was standing erect; The other was
elinFing sboo, bis knees, screaming and
weeping 10 delirium.
Their prey was The figure which stood
erect. They suddenly stood SIN, 81 j
they had been stricken mto statues, far
the man was singing. lie threw back
bis shoulders, raised his face, and sang,
with soft. beautiful voice, harvest
song well known among farmers, They
looked at each other, aud bowed their
heads.
Crszy again, they whispered, snc then
added: Worse than ever
He flushed bis song, glared about him,
aud down a, the girl At his feet who was
looking upward. The men advanced
upon him.
Suddenly he sprang tore himself away
from the arms Of the pretty, marble fcad
girl, aud leaped toward the msn Dick
He endeavored 10 pass bin, but he was
dealt blow upon The head across tha
forehead by the heavy d.t of his rival
Tie staggered, fell upon his face, aud lay
ike a log. They raised bin, tried To
resnscitate him, but in vain The blow
had been violent, heavy aud cruel
The girl also felt i, aud became speech.
less.
They bore them both away the man
back 20 bis chamber at the asylum, and
the girl, back to her parents aud 70 the
inn.
Now for the result. Siupor followed
in the case of the mau.
The girl sought him daily, and nursed
him, and prayed for him 10 her simple
way She brought flowers, though he
could not zee them, or perceive their
beauties. lie did not know her,aud they
looked to see him die, day after day. II
he died, she said she would; and she
grew paler and paler, aud hung closer
about him.
The marks of the blow still clung upon
the white flesh OF his forehead.
On certain day, change seemed to
be coming The physicians came aud
stood around. They told her TO stand
beside him. and said they hoped he would
know her, otherwise they woud have
grave fears. A flush stole into his white
cheeks, into his lips. All were brealhle.s
lie opened his eyes, closed them, opened
them again, smiled, put out bis hahd,
aud whispered;
Molly dear Molly
Sane! said the grave doctors, with
smiles. His rivals wicked blow has
saved hm-made him well. Thank
God!
Thank God murmured Molly, and
buried her face on The sick mans bosom,
where it always remained from that day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05
nolrLto u, anLr -nrE..

The Detroit free Press relates the fol
lowing: a Cass farm lad had caught
about ibiry wicked-lookiag bumble-bees
@Hile fLeg were benumbed by cold, and
,ner pauiag them 10 large bottle, took
tb nj home. The lads fsiher catching
sis6i y Them, spoke up: see here, boy,
dsa'i waBt any more of this fooilpg
around alier becs. Aiier breakfast you
fesye that bottle oui doors, and dout
bring another bee around this bonse
Tbr boy placed ihe hottie behind The
diniug-room stove. There was gent e
Gre. and the bottle hsd no cork. The
fmi'y bal gat through the frat cup Of
coffee. when they heard something going ;
Jih2 ung-dIug-opg-iga8 -rong-g-g.
TIE aes warned tbe bees np. snd they
lef SIZE b3..ls q waFn tie f,mily Up. 1.
was business sfr.ir AID The bees wen,
ia % DO tbsir best. The boy cid sut q,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05
A SOLEMN WAHNING.

1t was on distant seas aud years ago
that the Incident occurred, bat the moral
is fresh and warns all men everywhere
against mixing drinks or medicines Or
principles, as, for instance, hard or soft
money in the same platform. A certain
sea captain, as is the custom of hi- craft,
bad taken with him on a voyage a chest
of medicines, together with manual Of
alopathic practice, by consulting which
the appropriate remedy for any sci Of
symptoms could be selected. On one
occasion, sailor complaining that be
he'd something on bis stomach, applied
to the skipper for relief According 20
the hand book wineglass of No. lj was
the specific for this particular maady.
But there had been other stomachs with
something on them, as they sailed, and
the calls for a wiueg lass Of No. - had
been so numerous that the supply was
exhausted Now the captain was man
OF resources, aud he rose 70 meei the
emergency lie would mix hall a
vineglas. Of No. with an Cqal qnan-
lity of M :, and unirss atilGmetic Was
altogether Il u,Iasl1u and snare ihs
result wouI be ,qavteut 10 square
dose of NJ IS. 50 tae compound sas
stirred up, aud the sailor took il in, Tbc
effect was sudden aud alarming, ana
although there remained very little on
the stomach Of the patient, the captain
averred that be bad lost all faith IN math-
ematics, and medicine aud compromise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05

The harder the wood the higher the
polish
One mau cries, There's well, another
one quietly puts pump In Il.
Prayers aud provender never hinder
any man's journey.
Experience aud wisdom are the two
best fortune tellers.
The covetous man makes halfpenny
out OF a farthipg; and liberal man
makes siI-pence otit.
Look upon battle aud picture at a
good distance.
Vain glory is flower which never
comes TO fruit.
If folly were pain, we should have
great crying in every house.
Your looking glass will tell you what
friends never Will
The man that speaks plain truth is
eleveree fellow than he Is generally tax
Ell for.
The spail looks around bis house, aud
thinks IL is the whole world
Those who walk the highway, are al.
ways throwing stones nj those who walk
of the beaten track.
Contentment is the true philosophers
stone.
Constant occupation prevents tempts-
tion.
Condne your tongue, lest it eonine
you.
Command your temper, lest II com.
mand you.
Comply cheerfulIy with what necessity
ehjoins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05
rnnY mAD nEnS LOVERS.

They we're yely fond Of each other,
very, and had been engaged. Buttkey
quaueHed aud were TOO proud 10 make
il up, lie called a few dave ago at her
lathct's houso--lo sec The old gentleman
on business, OF course. She answered
his ring at the door bell Said he, All,
Mis.---, ! believe; is your father
within? No, sir, she replied, Pa is moi
il AT prcs.n Dld you wish to see him
personalR2 Yes, Miss, was bis blutl
response, feeling that she was Yielding,
on very particular personal business.
Aud he proudly tnrned to go away. !
ueg your pardon, she called after him as
he struck the lower step, but who shall ]
say calledl He never smiled again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05
RURR AND BURTON SEAilAAkl
MANoHEsTRR, VERMoST,

A boarding and Day School for Ladies
and Geatkemea, e.
Offers the Advan,ae es Of Fun Board Of sbio
experienced Teachers, Carefuiyd Prepaf d
C0arses OF study, thorough drill IN the EngD h
with special attention 10 the classics aud you K
men preparing for college. The REsr adyAntap $
or music At the LowEsT terms. FALL TIHM
begins "Wednesday, August 23l. For boate,
rooms or other int 9rmAuon, address the PriLci
pal.
II. IL. SHAW
Manchester. Vt. July IS, 1876. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-05

DnhE the h3by ia plsAsfnt ssasttf % ths fersf
Aooa. ppsfAitng kpars trsEa lee n. nniii
r saz ancuant 81 pocs farsith ansa snAAs sbork
dAga
Eaawa la A6Aras, Al. hsiislag, Pc efE r ltn !.
~ c. sUApEkLIN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-12-14
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE.

Quite too many people store away
knowledge just for the love of it, and
not for the advantages il affords them,
or for the benefit that others may
derive from it. Their thoughts are
rich and varied. as those most intimate.
ly acquainted with them can testify
and, when unembarrassed by the pres.
ence of strangers. their conversation
is fraught with gems Of learning and
wisdom. And yet when unaccustom-
ell to expressing their thoughts in
words, except in private converse.
ton, such man or woman, before an
audience of even half dozen stran.
gers, would be speechless. and appar-
emily without mental resources.
And this is what we deplore. Such
person will sometimes make god
OF his brain, and thus, in fact, become
an idOlatOr. Adopt this course, and
the scientist and the sensualist NAV
stand on the same level. Did you ever
think OF thisl Science, indeed. has an
honorable function, and it should be
exercised in exploring and revealing
the wonderful works OF the Creator,
and the achievements of its votaries
should he published to the world. Men
of wisdom should let their light shine,
and not hide it under a bushel. Even
thuswith thenOn-professor. and, though
his lamp at irst be dim, it will grow
more brilliant 10y constant use.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-12-14
WESTERN HOMES!

THE LAKE Cry JOURNAL is a local newspa-
per published in the midst of the Garden of
the West, where lands may he procured at
$500 TO $500 per arce. The man of whatever
age, profession or capital, can here make his
fortune.
Those contemplating a western home and
competency. may be thoroughly informed by
becoming subscribers 10 the JOURNAL.
TERMS One year, $500: Six months, 81 :;
Three menths, 90 cents postage paid.
Address 7. b. HoTCHRIss
Lake City, Iowa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-12-14
WHAT THE CHANGERS THINK
ABOUT IT. THEIR GREET
ING TO OSBORN SrRAHL,
EFT AL.

FL PdsO Grdnge 10 OSBORN SrRAHI,
and The Editors If THE RIVER FALLS
JoURxAL:-
At meeting of FL Paso Grange, held
on the second of December, 1876, the
following preamble and vote of thanks
WAS unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, We were agreeably sur
prised to see in TUE RIVER FAILS jour
NAL of Nov. Both, an article entitled
what a Farmer Thinks about 1t.
Therefore.-W tender TO Mn. 0. SrRAHI
our sincere thanks for his efforts in be-
half of the FARMERS. And, also, To the
Editors of the Journal for publishing
the same. j. b. MEEHAN.
e. c. McINTYRE.
Committee ON Resolutions.