davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-24

,vnrt3. Drnt1t IN lin EhrfAttnn. whGtllcr minis
ter. trar,,cr. or othcrwise. 40 fnr from narrow
I'M his 1;ie down 10 sca'ty dlmenslnns, rather
exoa,,as M AK 81 It into proportions yct wider, fof ho
to Io posslbiitics Of usefulness broad rs te uni
verso mi ou,ljces rs eternity. Death to tl,e
servant @ W who il faithfully working "tln work Of
iiin, Tint scut hin :" Is not nnly not the ces.n.
lion oi bci,,g, btst It is his cutranyu on anoter
nobjer cysrv waS''Oa,causc mol hiudcrct mil fct.
tcrr1 l,y ~. in,ft NJ Inn. ard innrrs n,I dsar,.
pututn,cnts tnt intend ui, tic tifc tl,t tnw Is:
,cr,,s" t, s,mi rica asc,I frn,, tlc tratntncjs of
thia rrJsun.!pusn pr cjay, and cloth uron
viii, tt,n hca,ty and now.r nj lila resurrection
juuiy. mounts cyor htrhnr md hlatIcr Into tllu
kllUwtsIto Uf (Inl,a worke md ways, 10 lind, In
Mi rs ilIn1itube nrt,rrrss hit onc mystery that
absolutely refuses to yicij un its secret,-the
tncpmpychcusliIc mYsterY OF tho Triuno Col
tho great ii Au,n
And NJ of its seeming prematurcucss, 10 OF
thu sUtnci,ne.s. the nSftil su.idenncss OF thu
death, what docs Il tcachf Surely this, that,
even for the Youngest nn,l hcaltblcst n1npuEst
u.s. Il Ia hit a ycry thin parstttoI a narrow
boundary line ihat separates us from the tnylsi-
bic world. Tins wnrl Is not far away from at,y
III us or II II be-, It needs but The breaking Of
bloWl.yessrl, or The snapnluR OF hcnrtstr;ug,
md in n n,u.ncnt tho soul Is hurried into Tic
very lniust OF its dread realities. And for tho
faithful follower ot Christ, vim IL doing Ills
work, ho,Ycycr i,nncrEcctIY. yct rs unto Cod,
md rs though he every moment felt tint tti,
Nnster,a loving eve s restilg on him Iknow OF no
form Ut teatI eastrr less agouizlnu, ur ulnrc 10
be coyclcd' 'Tis true, our mntc1Itess Litany
tcnellrs us to pray, tFrOm sudden death, good
, 1879-03-24
SUNDAY-SClIOOLS.

ADDRESSES III TIE man. etlStos hoohA AND
o1nnhs'
Or. Clinton l.ocko addrcsaed his people last
evening in Grace Episcopal Church upon the
ha,,,r,,o vcrv in,nnrto,t fo,,or " rolirto,.
uss.n'o - ~! ~ 49,. -"
WORK, anu IL was Important tlsht more atteHtloh
should be paid 70 1t. Hra(ylsea general wax.
Ing Ut, upoti the subject, with 4 ycw Vi arous-
tn,> mnra interest He tb,,urht # mtrht bc n
srn,i ninn to nrran;zo svst,.;1, for r.ac,,r In.
narts nf lie neonle l,y ncat,s IL icssotl. miners.
IA many of III. tr,hodux Churches I,au done.
Air Locke Introduced Mr. Whttcho,,sc. Supcr-
tut,ulcmL uf St. fnncs' Sur1ny.S :hUol, WHO do.
i;vcrcn n hricf n,l,Ires.. Sir Whitc,,nuss nisn
tho,,ht ,lmt ,trcat ,lcat of Imnort,lt,cn siouiti
i,o ntfnrhed IN Hundny.sclloofs liz aII,,lrti T.,
tnc rim tl,at ind l,ern conceived tn ofra1I1za n
Sun.lay.scht,pi hssocintlvn, whIrh sbouii hayo
for ia nhicrt Tho uwmkrnnr nf tn0ru intcrpst in
, 1879-03-24

For the benefit ut lovers Ut ulllow-laccs some.
body llas made the following divisions into
wrvaths, u,id trees, down tu 1b5o; Gronetrlral,
with Its squares AMI circles, frrta 1890 to 1911;
renaissance, with Its lowing leayes pU eRrlanls,
frotn 1890 to 1120; roeoeo with IL still asM! dis
ITO; and dotted, With It's small GoHels
"tears," aud bees, from Ito ~ 1910,
, 1879-03-24


fohtntions Tie moral outcome OF natural life,
Win al! OF !ta passons' was siil; hut the OUT,
't wo Wc We eoye% H. n n o aao
world. When hs tIrst thought of uul Il
was with fear. heransc iIe knew he was sinner,
n't naM !e sa!lcu ,t1on LIN i'souE' ttnEe' a'','
mi mi innt ~ for,x"t', ~ s ~ 'i snnrth" Vi LEVINE, ths
grave IIn knew ,ln had u now lie by It's mnnl-
iestations.. He loved cvcryboiy hern,tse t;in
ioyo 81 noMetcrhA lils-Was i. 1!s neat ,.s s
shnt ticv vnr" ,rhcn Ir thnoht nj ;nd in
fear. Nntural lilo WAS well cnouGh through
prosperity, bit wien university a'I.l death caMo
.ne Mans VI new lslo wa lolt' EtrI''a! mH
tyos thn rtrt ri nn Nm" ~ wsr. tn, h;o,, nr Inv
to rcroiyc it, md aj W ind 10 TO tn ret II vas
to ask fur II, hclitvng tl.nt we would reccIvc It.
l,irds siuY sweater, nul our wilolu brins would
our sssss W. es% say teess IT, s IN vi chs hal
filth, nlnl c"nlcs:etl Ills power mud goo1Hcs..
10 n.k themselves wllcshrr or M. they had cter
nal life, and cfUquGnt1y ndmonlahel tlloku who
bad not to teck Il ut once. 49,,
The exercises r'nsea With sinE!nE BY W. S1ol'
bins nnI the choir, hnd Dcnedrti0n by the Rev.
Mr. kinball.
Thu meetings nro to be continued during tbs
week, cxccp. SATURDAY. evening, ,l,a subject this
evening being tho Fouls Of liIr Bible" Thurs
,lny evening scrnnn will bc prcnchea to youn4
Inen. The Dlblo readings will he held every day
nt tho Fourth Prcaby Church.
nTITO1r SHAFT NOT V1I,T,.,,
sENMoS ~ inS "E', i" ~ "6hchh'
Tho Rev. l.. 7. Mercer delivered discourse
In Hershey HALL ycstcrtay morning uron tho
sub,crt Of u A,ur,1cr.n iotnp tnr thc tcYt of hfa
ron;ns,,, ,,o oan,,,,r,,n,ont ..rhn,, .ha,,
le.a."e '''o e"nAA'"11"'o"'' Ano1 e"a'" Wv
KILL"
lie said that tic. Annals OF crime showed us
That tia ca,,se NJ murder In Tho minority NJ
enn'' ".e ,~es'on' uusu'' "e VIVA
not confined 10 any one class; 1t was fo1nd
among the high ns we'll Us the low. Tho Deyil
vas thu father Of murt(crcrs n,l,i ,raB hin,s self
r.,,.1or,r fro,r HI. ,,rl,os, h,,nr, rh,s nr,,,,,
'.on "'' e".saS r, ,.v, ,I,,u e4'''o
YenEei so' 70 ,ashof ans 'e'll!'a ot tais KIND.
was 70 lntcna mutuer. u was contrary
to lndgmenE 70 oe hllery Will our
,eilnws. it, ,., Nnoso IL nh'efeu Wlth ny
brotner "'thont q CAUSE nas oFGn now
eomni'slca ni'!tuel nnecr Upon saauen m
There we're ire1neit eases Where person wns
anCcrcn mors NJ a. cs,i tnan WIN tnG pcrpe-
traitor tlleteot. ihis stlrt u anger w likctt to
Ga't "rlSh.eous , oaanat.on tHia u was no n,ans
guy 10 efusn out t.fs senssineht o opposition
IN hIs tGtare, ,., nlt u WIS - oIefy mnnt duty to
pefson Woul'i nnG in ~ natnte MI Instinct VI
fcll-love NM ln.as'auaity; WHICH sontetiincs
EaVe vent 70 sEuteli ma Vlocht ahger, WeElt II
not checkctlt Wo'lhl ultimately lead - murt1er
| Thosc WHO were given to sudden out
bursts Of resentment were acncraiy
persons mos1-hnt beca.'sc OF their quick pas.
son, hnt heG1tts0 ol tllGf ltlck repentance MID
, 1879-03-24

Thoroughly vurscd III ancient, patrIatle lore, he
was equally familiar witt, all ttu aspects u tlon-
ing his owl peculiar lencts, did - with an
rloauenrc nitl learning which, II It. did nut con.
vince hs opponents, invariably com}clicd their
admiration md rcspec. That bis dtttFluai
vtews were OF what Ia commonly known ns tllu
advanced tyne WIS oWllsE, perhaps, somewhat,
to tho peculiar mul1 III which Its mind was
east. Wlnt to some ts nero theory, adopted
fur iathion's sa9c' ai!d " ots'ers u ;oetrtns
tense conviction, supported, tHleed. to ls uwn
| mtn.l clearly, BY Scripture nnd tho Church's
| IornuIaries, hut u!sD IN harmony with tile III.
sttncts Of hs own nature, which was slt'sularly
tue actual prcsenen Of the Elprsfcu humanity ai
| Christ III uni utHler ftn FORM Of the material
elements that ty2ify Ills budy md blood was
for himself most precious H.n' essential truth,
| which helped him 10 realize the sayiosa near.
nesB, nNt therefore,, ul.d BECAUSE !,e ielt that IL
tended to maintain ttlu !loInr dun to Christ ami
to psas41"te t!.s srow!l, a, sepen tl1c volume
tcnacously, and defended y eleqnc,tly with
tungue md pen, ala parted with II only when
death catae., nad ~ q moment translated his
never brokcn by the strife Of tongues, anl wherc
Christ is seen Ilo longrr through itle poor dim
| medium VI egns alnl symbols, of sacra.nents
and shadows, but faeeto face," which IL far
bctter.h
Tlu.u presscs, however, md therefore pass
fruIn this hr!of alnl too unworthy review al the
ccrerr 80 sadly md suddenly terminated to ol,e
Or twu II tho practical thoughts Ut which tiiu
tlt!no Is SD nbundansly suggestive.
How. Tor example, do VT reconcile sueh ter
minattun vi such titu with our natural rouccp-
tiun nt the fitness Of thlngsf Cut short III ia
very uri.lle, 1t Is ~ thnush tho sun wcro tu bu
enfclopc,i IN midnight darkuces even NJ noon.
tlay. Aru rot gotM nnl wise men needed IN tho
earth, that they SHOULD bv Taken away Just wlc,t
ttir p>wtr III bcuellllnT the Church aud bless.
Ing sos!rty Is ut It's very Ghcsti That tho help
less 'nfant Of fsw ,laYs u years old should ho
removed, alnloat heiurp It las we'll begun ~
lIso. Or tlult tllu old ut,l tecrcpll, whp hare
ousllypd all their Visible capacity of usefulness,
should bo taken, this VIZ do not wonder at, but
that the tnastcrly intellect should bc Clouuet1,
MID the stronE ha,,u paralyzeJ, and The beat-
tnS o1 The pure loving heart st.tlcd when nla,l-
hou! was ut It's very pFltHc.-lerc, verify, u q
Mystery before which, wcE0 It nut for our iaItkl
as Christina men, W. might We'll stusia per
picked ulId tewll4GEcu. hut that faith enlarkca
tl,a tUrExon Ut our thought, aud teachcs ua
tllat tu lltin whose MESSENGER ucath H., ailL tu
Whufn "ull his ways uru knuwu from tho begin
ping," nothing can brfa.l Ills cAftdrrn prcIna
turry, either too iatp Or too carly fur Ills ult
wisu purposes. Perfection Is the attribute oi
ul His nluns, and ,teru IL 10 possibility VI nls
take or luilure. AMI tllH hame iaitl willrl
tcAchrs LIB this teaches us alsO that careers o
honor un4 OF usefulness Which death scenho x
cut preuaturely abort cannot rightly be spokc,
Of al Terminated. 1rahs'aiei. rather. II tA'
, 1879-04-06

WANTED


Il competent practical salesman,
familiar auitIt machinery, to sell Il
spcciat line. Wdnt q man able to
dcal auith public Institutions. etc.
HUE tie best Of the ki1ad in the y. S.,
and ercl,tsive control IN the No1'tl.-
1Uest. -dddress /, care CH4.S. X.
MILLER <E CO., No. e Tribune
Building. Chicago.
, 1879-04-06

FREMONT HOUSE.
CHICAGO, March 20, 1879.
TIE TODEY FURNITURE CO.:
GEx1LENES: Replying 70 inquiries about the furni-
tu1e maize by your Company for the Sherman House
:bcforc. and the new sherman House and Grand
Paelbc '.aftcr the nre. and later the Globe, Trans
continental and United States Hotels PhiladeIphia
haye say that The greatest satisfaction and
deporfratcd were right in EtTiuG you the prefer
1t he same time In competition for tho several orders
The that the furniture in the Grand Pacific man
pesy as possible In the Delavan at Albany, and The
Pascc aud Baldwin, San Francisco, tells all that be
Tbe compliment can only add that in my seventeen
yeazs use and wear Of your goods have found them
nomiesL Your outbt In the Grand Pacific tamounttnG
2 s,I oo@ during my nearly I%o sears ma1agement:
condition. VERY truly yours.
JOHN A. RICE, 1ate Gage & Rice
, 1879-04-06
TO RENT.
FOR RENT.

Part Of third floor for
rent for mercantile pur-
poses or offices for East
ern merchants. Freight
and Passenger Elevator.
Opposite Field, Letter &
Co.'S new Retail Store.
State and Washington
StS.
, 1879-04-06
9'nE 1'OBEY
PURI['I'URECO.

Maintains its ORIGINAL STANDARD as
to quality Of work, aud NTH increased
facilities for manufacturing, is daily add
;nr to its stock new goods from the clloic-
est designs, and furnishing to order Pri-
rate Dwellings, Hotels, Public Buildings,
Offices, &C., SC.
, 1879-04-06
A PRISON SELL.
Another Day Of the Quixotic
Crusade at Spring.
field, III.
The Ninty-six Succeed in Detain-
ing Nerins in Jail Over
Sunday.
Ex~Gov. Palmer Ably Demon
strates the Thinness of
That Writ.
MI. Edsau Performs a Great Feat
in the Hair-Spliithng
Line.
The Prisoner Sends His Com.
piiments to The Legislature
in Spicy Card.
Some of Their Peculiar Antics In
St. Louis Laid Bare to
Public Gaze.
The Bright and Humorous Side Of
Prison Life as Pictured by
the Defendant.
The Bright and Humorous Side Of
Prison Life as Pictured by
the Defendant.
IN THE. JAIL.
! THE FIRST NIGHTS EXPERIENCE OF Mh.
NEy1x9.

IN THE JAIL.
THE FIRST NIGHTS EXPERIENCE OF &h
NEv1Ns.
6pecfdl Dispatch TO Tia Tribune.
SANGAMoH COUNTY JAIL, SPRINGFIELD, H.,
April AT 6 o'clock T. IN. business began in
this caravansary. The fortY-dve prisoners,
crowded into the narrow quarters which would
afford scanty accommodations for eighteen, be-
gan to get restivc.. They were still locked in
their narrow cells, but they commenced shaking
the bars and shouting backwards and forwards
to one another With the yigor Of steam whistles
at midday. OF course this was destructive to
pleasant dreams, and sleep soon fled from the
downy couch on which the reportorial corpus
lay. After listening to snacnes Of song
from, these matutinal warblers for an
hour or more, mixed with the noise
Of sundry kicks, yells, and shufles, the news
paper man arose, peered through the massive
blinds OF his sumptuous apartment. and reflect
ed upon the sweet security Of sleeping in place
where it was impossible for any demons OF The
night to break in. There is no fear OF burglars,
:nd no apprehension Of finding one's pants in
the back alley in the morning. The Saugamon
County Jail has been SO improved during the
long gray years Of its existence as to
make 1t entirely burglar-proof. The coll
Teniences for taking morning stroll
are, however, not worthy OF enthusiastic
commendation; they are so limited, indeed,
that some of my companions have not been out
for walk Tor some months. The sher1tfs
, 1879-04-06
TIME; TELLS!

THE 1crazc'' for cheap Furniture. re-
oardless Of quality, which has ragged so
fearfully of late, is dying out. The tide
has turned; people are tired Of sending
tbe,r Furniture to the repair shop eyery
fen weeks.
, 1879-04-06

PALMER HOUSE,
CHICAGO, March lR. 1873.
The Tobey Furniture Company furnished large
nton Of the chamber sets and other furniture of the
falmer House. which, dye years use hare gtyen
fofre tatisac1on, and believe that more durable
fu1ulture WAS ever made. POTTER PALMER.
, 1879-04-06

G. r. MULLTKEN,
Aren't for the care and management OF property, Room
10, 80 ana l0l Washington -st
Handsome house IN line order. milwaukee, brick.
Cotta9e At PsTS Kdse In Eood 3D. o5ds {or ent Ient'
FIuc large 6rIck Isl MIchganav, stories and
basement with power desired, foE rent. Cottage on
Forty.u th-st. Tor rent -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-09

I beautiful custom PRIV Ills IA ~.
~ pst.s Of EUROPE OF planting ~ to- H,
+" y the birth VI every chill -
ssvss wsas and tear Of clippers. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-09
Ayers
Hal,' Vigo,',
For restoring Cray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

\ d ressins
which is at once
agrees b lie.
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Fn(ed or
gray hoH 500"
restored Il its
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-09

oae 2 vet -Pail.aelpls Yesterday IA,
uO0n With = single 6low Il iI ~ ~
mss-he was % auc'ionerr. ""'''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-09

with tie gloss and freshness of. yo"tb.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
folliclcs are destroyed, or the glands
atrophiel and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dam
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Eigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24
SHEEP oHUSTzANDRYt PAYS

"a L
ga IF there were more sheep KEEP in this
country and not as many hogs, there
would not be so many fafmers~erying out
hard times. In good country for grass,
a man can keep 200 head of sheep and
not own one acre Of land and no tax to
pay on the land he pastures; he can buy
a small farm orient a farm convenient to
a good rang for three or four years, and
get the benefit of some other mans land
foi2pastufe and notinjure it. i have made
more money inthis way than in any other,
and IN a few y eafsgwill be, able to buy al
most any quarter section in the county.
p L have had some experience with sheep,
+ and will say that they are the most profit
able stock farmer can have on his farm,
as the wool will always pay for the feed
and time in taking care of themas We can
compete with the Eastern wool growers
and beat them as. it only costs trifle to
ship our wool to New York. / shipped
some, and it only ST. 90 per 100 pounds
Now9l look at the price of land in the East
I ern States in comparison with the prices
of our land. In Ohio or PENNSYLVANIA it
islworth 81 s ST. 50 per acre, while our
oland is IS $25 per acremo29d bIHou
farmers, / Twill tell you what
you can do with ST., 900 invested in sheep.
Put $ooooin goo ewes--grade fnerinos-
and $Ioo in four CotswoId rams, and in
2 three years you will have 1000 head of
sheep, worth So 600 During the three
/ years the wool paysfall expenses Wo1C.,
ian Kansas /1agtwc,r. o. 3moood 5aisgd
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24
-MTIE4RnW.s FILL

7 Hon II. e.. Muidrow, of this State, in
trodacqqd tho + following bill in the House,
which, after passing q SECOND reading,
WAS referredv to theiC Com mittee ON Bank
ing and Currency rand ordered to- be
nr,nta{. qifls19ntIGqo9 3af cE .b9nJE9T <
Be Il enacted ted BY y the Senate and House
Of Representatives, of tho, United States
oflAmerica in Congress Assem- bled, That
the Secretary, of the Treasury be, and he
is hereby authorized and directed to issue,
on the creditof the Limited States, OF such
denominatieps as be may deem expedient,
in addition to the amount heretofore au-
thorized, five hundred millions of dollars
of " nited State notes, not bearing inter-
est, payable to- bearer at the Treasury or
any subtreasury yoflthe United States. Z
= Sec 2.JThat said notes shall be, receiv.
able in payment of all taxes. internal du>
tics, Iexeises, and demands of every kind
due. todthe9 United States, and of claims
and demands against the United States of
every kind whatsoever, except where, by
the terms Of the original contract, coin is
totbe paid and said notes shall also be
lawful money and abigail fender in pay
iment of all debts, public and private,
within the United States. b sg1e5 a /.
r. Sec. B. Thatthe Secretary of the Treas
iury shall purchase coin with said notes,
which coin shall be used by him for the
purpose of redeeming any of the bonds of
the United States ooutstanding, when by
the terms ofthe original contract the same
are payable in coin. oirlaE3a alf3 bsse I.
b. SEC. 4. That when. the premium on
coin shall exceed the market value; OF
government bonds in treasury n totes, th en-
the Secretary Iof the Treasury shall be
authorized to- purchase tho bonds with
said notes, and cancel the same: Provid-
led, That less than one hundred mil.
lions of dollars of said bonds shall be re-
deemed in any one year. sJd 9tGm5ig3i
fiq SEC. 5. That the Secretary of the Treas
fnry' shall use the coin now on hand in the
Treasury Tor the purpose Of redeeming
any of the bonds OF the government out
.standing :laP Provided, That in redeeming
bonds under the provisions of this act,
preference shall be given, when praetica-
blc, to those Dor DIS bearing the largest
rate ofsiuterets and having the shortest
time to run. And tho sum necessary to
enable thenSeeretary of the Treasury to
carry this act into effect is hereby appro-
priated out of amy money in the Treasu
ry not otherwise appropriated, cIu5lBa
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24

The IsTHMUs CANAL confer
ence on the Isthmts Canal, which met in
Paris yesterday, was attended by dele
gates from all the leading commercial ma
tons. This country was represented by
Rear Admiral Daniel Amman, United
States Navy who has paid particular at
tention to isthmus surveying, andtwAs one
of the commission appointed by President
Grant which, recently reported in favor
ofthe Nicaragua route, the cheapest and
and most practicable, and by Mr.. A.G.
Menooal, a civil engineer, employed at
the Washing tonsriaVy yard. q France was
represented by Admiral lie Noury, F erdi
nand de Lesseps, and NJ. Couyreux, who
constructedt the works at the mouth of the
Danube from which Col. Eads got his
'ideaof the jetty system and its application
the mouth of the Mississippi England
Was represented by Sir John Hawkshaw
its leading civil engineer. Holland was
represented by Mr. Conrad, the chiefen-
gineer ,of the Dutch public works, and
belgium. Spain, Hungary and Switzer
land were represented The confer
ence will consider all the latest govern
ment surveys of the various routes, anc
discuss the merits of each. As the New
| \ ork Bulletin says, 1.-THE enterprise is on,
/ which concerns the whole civilized world
and its deliberations it willwatch with al
/ interest Bcommensurate with its universe
;naportanee.''-Ex.l sIf <jfH bagagnio3
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24

,aY ELBOW JACK ON HIS TRAvELs.-
Ships are already in quarantine at this
portfrom places infected with yellow fe-
yer, and on board these Ships there have
been deaths on hevoyagel from anaalady
which, as is usual in these cases has re-
-ceived some OF her name than the dread
ful one which, perhaps is its due. Tits
very common for y elbow fever to be called
by other names, and last year at New Or
leans the identity of the malady that raw
aged the Mississippi Valley was disputed
while it was at aits3aheight.1 But the fact
that Yellow fever is at our doors is of no
immediate moment to- us at, the present
/ season, because it could no more spread
thanbanana trees spfout from between
the stones ofthe Broadway pavement. If,
however, ships from fever ports are in
Dur waters they are also probably at New
Orleans and Mobile, and other Southern
ports, where their pres lis of more
monentfo account of9tfe possibilities of
the climate, and w hereaitl appears to be
generally coneededifthe quarantine regu-
! lation are not exactly what they should
be- Some people are depending for the
safety of the South this year upon the
| fancy that the fever is notIepidemic two
years in succession at any place, which we
take to be-a--xaia--fane would be a
better dependence olIaye7a good quaran-
tine system.--N.I Herald.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24
1.-THE PATRON or HUSBANDRY'

LIE HAIRON OF HUSBAN DRY
ADOPTED BY THE. STATE GRANGE
OF MISSISSIPPI AS IT'S OFFICIAL
JOURNAL, DBC.fI2, 1878 o. s-eg" PEG
The Special committee on the Grange
Press made the following report
Your committee on 7thatportion of the Mas
ter's Address referring to the Grange Press, have
had the same under consideration, and heartily
approve the suggestions therein contained, and
especially do they approve all that he says in
comnlendation OF "PIIE PATRON OF HUSBAND
RY,' published at Columbus in our State, a
formal earnest and jealous in our cause, and ev-
cry way worthy of the support and should. be in
the hands oEeyery Patron in. Mississippi and the
entire Southwest; therefore, we would offer the
following resolutions and ask their adoption
Resolved, That THE Patron. OF HUSBAND
RY, published at Columbus by Bro. w H.gNVor
thington be adopted as the official organ of this
State Grange. . 5t}tt
Resolved, That the Master, Secretary Execu-
tive Committee etc, publish all official orders
circulars etc, in THE PATRON, and that the off
GERS of the State Grange contribute regularly tc
IS editorial columns $500,
Resolved That the State Oranges of Florida
Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana anc
Texas be requested to take similar action and each
state Grange. copduct-a department in said Jour
nal refsE#Fl 40 ~ - ~ efVfrf,
Resolved, That this, State Grange earnestl,
appeals to the more active members of the Ordel
in the above States to aid in extending the crcu
lation of THE PSrRoN as an important means
of building up and perpetuating the Order.