davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

country, call loudly for. just such q Ma
tiefa1, fraternai Organization as is the
Grange, while we see nothing wrong in
immediate action to brine every political
0ince In harmony with the toiling millions.
When the farmers shall realize the tact
that this is great frateraal, non partisan
organization, admitting all its members
by the common tie of agriculture, we shall
hear no more of disregard of law. All.
cooperation III boltiesl efoh9'tiy ttill
leaa directly to successful results in great
achievements by the people acting coliec-
lively for common purpose; Its neglect
leads inevitably to failure.
Farmers, my object in a nut shell, is to
cooperate and fill the Legislative hall at
Jackson this winter with horny-hsted
farmers, and they can say who shall be
the United States Senator.
Fraternally, +. WEBSTER
DE Lay, July II.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
FROM MESSESSIPPI.
Winston County.

Editor Patron: The following resolu-
ton was adopted by Central Grange, No.
3o4. of Patrons of Husbandry of the State
of Mississippi at the regular meeting for
the month of June, 1881, and ordered to
be sent to THE PATRON for publication:
Resolved, That we endorse Bro. Put
Darden as a gentleman worthy of the
esteem and confidence of all true citizens
that we unhesitatingly disapprove the
course of General Martin in making pub
lie the private affairs of Bro. Darden in a
speech recently delivered in the town of
Louisville, Winston county, Miss, which
was uncalled for, and intended as stigma
upon our Order.
1t was then voted that a copy of this
resolution be furnished to THE PATRON
for publication. n. ]. Fox,
Louisville, June II. Sec'y.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
WORTHY MASTER DARDEN,
OF the State Grange.

vi lne OIdle OTdilSc.
Will address the members of the Order
and farmers generally at the following
times and places:
Neshoba county, Tuesday and Wednes
day, July 10Th and goth.
Winston, Friday and Saturday, July
22d and 23d.
Choctaw county, Tuesday and Wed
nesdav. July 10Th and 27th.
Oktibbeha county, Friday and Saturday
July 10Th and goth.
Lowndes county. Tuesday and Wednes
dav. August I'd and sd.
CLAW county, Friday and Saturday, Au-
gust 9Th and 9th.
Monroe county, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. August 9th and 10th.
CLAW county, Friday and Saturday, Au-
gust 9Th and 9th.
Monroe county, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, August 9th and 10th.
Lee county, Friday and Saturday, Au-
gust 18th and 18th:
Union county, Tuesday and Wednes
day, August 10th and 18th.
Pontotoc county, Friday and Saturday,
August 10th and 10th.
Chickasaw county, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. August 23d and 24th.
Calhoun county, Friday and Saturday,
August Goth and 27th.
LAFAYETTE county, Tuesday and We'd
resday, August goth and 3Ist.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
FROM TENNESSEE.
Upton County.

WHEREAS, One of the cardinal features
of our organization is educational. And
WHEREAS, AS an educator of the mas
ses, nothing is so potent as the public
press. And
WHEREAS, Cooperation is another
land mark of the Order Therefore
ReSoIzed, That we have heard with re
greet, if not with sorrow, of the contem-
plated action of the next session of the
State Grange, to establish a local State
paper.
I'd, That the delegate from Upton
county, if we have one in that body, be in
structed to counsel Co operation and fra
ternal feelings
Sd, That while we would favor a local
paper for local purposes, we are too weak
at this time to fly off in fractions.
4th, That the effort to support a State
paper was tried, and ingloriously failed,
when the Secretary of the State Grange
reported to the annual session of that body
held IN Nashville, February 10, 1873, that
there had been 1907 Subordinate Oranges
organized in the State. See S. H.. pig.
I79, March, 1873.
5th, That we cordially support Bro
Worthlngton in his noble and patriotic
efforts IN our behalf, and ask our brother
PATRONS throughout the State to CO.
operate with us, and build up a mann
moth sheet in THE PaTRoN" worthy of
our cause.
9th, That these resolutions, expressing
the feelings and sentiments of Ebenezer
Grange, No. 392, of Upton county, Tenn,
be forwarded to ''THE PATRON" for pub
LEGATION.
Unanimously adopted by Ebenezer
Grange, No. 1872, July 9, 1881.
]. H. SHINAULT, Master.
]. c. BENSON, Secretary
Bro. Worthington, you may state also
that a regular meeting of Ebenezer
Grange, No. 372, held may IL 1881, ]. H.
Shinault, Master of Ebenezer Grange,
was duly elected Representative to the
State Grange, to attend its meeting in
August
Fraternally, S. W BEDDINGFIELD,
Mason, July IL.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
Grange Campaign in
Arkansas.
HON. HENRY ESHBAUGH.
Of Missouri,

Lecturer of the Nationa eGrange,
Will address the Patrons and farmers of
Arkansas at the following times and places
Smithvi,le, Lawrence county. Aug 10th.
ITO be named) Sharpe CO., Aug. nth
and 18th.
60 be namely Independence county
August l. 9Th.
Van Buren,, Crawford CO., Aug. 9Th.
Ozark, franklin county, August 10Th
Russellville, Pope county, August 18TH
Atkins, Pope county, August 18TH
Malvern, Hot Springs CO., Aug 10th.
Texarkana, Miller county, August GOTH
Every Patron in the above counties see
ing this notice is earnestly requested to do
all in his power to secure large attend
ance, as this is a rare opportunity to hear
one of our ablest leaders,
Fraternally, ], V. SCOTT,
General National Deputy for Arkansas.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
Cooke County.

Editor Patron: Cooke county
lives and has a being, and desires
that record be made that the Pa
irons of Husbandry are solid and
sound on the Grange and co-opera-
tive questions. Our Grange army
is large and volunteers are constant
ly coming in.
The promised "boosts," by Wor-
thy Master Rose, on the cd Satur-
day in June, and by Worthy Lectu-
rer A. n. Edwards on the 4th of
July, have been given, and we are
to-day occupying an elevation far in
advance of some of onr neighbor
counties. We lie, lively and enjoy
ably. We are not staying only,
There is difference between living
and staying. There is difference be-
tween life and lively membership
and dormancy.
On the 18th of May reorganized
Economy Grange, 1I6, with full
membership; also, July 9th, Mineral
Grange, 1So, with a membership of
rs; also, l have been shaking the
bushes around Pleasant Hill for the
last eight months, but on account Of
surrendered charter by consolida-
ton and the lapse of time required
to reissue charter, made it impossi-
BILE till Just then-when Worthy
Master Rose caught the bird, max
ing one leap only. There are more
dormant ones within hearing, and
we are at work on them, hoping
they too will be brought in, and if
any one can take them on the wing
just take them, so they are brought
in-that's all right.
Please find inclosed 81, for which
send 81 copies of one issue of THE
PATRON for distribution to men,
bers and outsiders. IF you have any
of the issue of July I'd with co-ope-
rative plan, count them in.
Our cause is booming, and we
mean to keep the echo resounding.
/ consider our welcome weekly
visitor, THE PATRON, the standard
spelling book for every member,
every farmer. Take it, every broth
er; take it, ever farmer.
Fraternally, o. S. WEST,
Deputy for Cooke county.
Whitesboro, July II.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
VIEWS OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
On the Attempted Assassination
of President Garfield.
LOUISVILLE. July ST

LOUISVILLE, July 9.-The Courir.
Journal prints the following
BEAUvoIR, Harrison Co, Miss, July s. 81.
Mr. Findley N Collins
DEAR SRI have received yours
of the 4th instant, and thank you for
the kind expressions it contained.
The evil influence to which you refer,
as causing the bitterness felt towards
Southern men, it may be fairly expect
ed will give way to the sober sense of
the people, if they shall, like yourself,
I detest the sordid motives for which the
stimlants are administered. | will not
like the telegram you cite in regard to
the attempted assassination of the
President, say am thankful the
assassin was not Southern man, but
l will say I regret he is an American.
A crime black enough in itself. has a
deeper dye from the mercenary mo-
tive which seems to have prompted it.
I sincerely trust that the President
may recover, and that the startling
event will arouse the people to the
consideration of a remedy for the de.
moralization which a wild hunt after
Office is creating.
With the best wishes for your vel.
fare, / am very truly yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
The Burning ofCoiambia.
Natchez Democrat.

Although we are very much averse
to rscslling the unpleasant memories
of the war, and would be glad if
I.ethean food could obliterate every
recollection that has tendency to pre-
serve the animosities engendered by
the recent civil strife, we do not think
that We are called upon to permit any
false and injurious statement to 60 I'M
corrected. The recent denial of Gen
eral Sherman that he was connected
with the burning of Columbia, South
Carolina, has called forth statement
from a lady, a native of Natchez,
and one incapable of saying any
thing false, who was resi-
dent of Columbia at the time it
was the object of sherman's vandalism.
This lady, Mrs. A. Q. Lowell, daugh-
ter of the beloved and heroic General
John A. Quitman, had taken the pre-
caution to ask for guard from the
Federal officers, and a brave and consci-
tious soldier who was on guard at her
residence did his utmost to protect the
| inmates. But at last he came to Mrs.
Lowell and said: Madam, [ advise
you to leave the place, as | can no Ion
ger prevent it from being burned"
At this time she found that houses
were burning around her in every dl'
rection, and the torch was ready to be
applied to that in which she was nurs-
ing her children who were sick with
measles. Notwithstanding the guard
we had stationed in front" said Mrs.
Lowell, "soldiers got in the back way
| and set fire to mattresses on which they
had poured turpentine," by which all
the houses in the town were finally con-
sumed. Mrs. Lowell says: Il viii
never forget the horrors of that night
The red glare of more than two thou
sand burning houses, the explosion OF
chemicals and combustibles, the swarm
ing of armed men who looked to US
like fiends and seemed to have nc hui
man pity. Even to this day | can
hardly look upon the uniform of the
United States without shudder."
Mrs. Lowell adds: "There is no
doubt in my mind, nor in the mind of
any one who was there that night, that
Columbia was burned by. the troops of
General Sherman, not only Intentional
ly, but in a spirit of exultation and
jubilee; and furthermore, we that were
there believe by all the circumstances
that General Sherman was involved in
it, that he connived at it, if he did not
positively order it.
Mrs. Lowell, in her statement, has
evidently exaggerated nothing, but
has stated the horrible affair just as it
presented itself to her. Her recollec-
ton of the march of Sherman, and of
his treatment of the beautiful, quiet
capital of South Carolina, is similar to
that of thousands of Southern women
who were so unfortunate as to live up
on the line of his "march to the sea, Z"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
Lauderdale County.

Editor, Patron. I reorganized
Cooper Institute Grange, 1876. on
the 9th inst. with about 20 mem
bers, T. S. Moseley. Master, and P.
H. .Partin, Daleville, Lauderdale
county. A number of petitions were
received and many others expressed
a determination to join as soon as
the Grange got regularly to work.
Fraternally, J. 6. MACARTHUR,
Overseer State Grange.
Meridian, July ID.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
FROM TEXAS.
RastrDn county.

Resof0ed. That Antioch Grange favor
a direct trade with the Cooperative Sup.
ply Houses at ST. Louis and New Orleans
and that the State Cooperative Associa
ton instruct our Agent to have all orders
filled at said houses. And that the Sec
retary be instructed to furnish THE PATRON
OF HUsBANDRY with a copy of these
resolutions for publication.
Fraternally, L B. CoNDRA,
Paige, Tuly O. Lecturer.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
COLUMBUS, MISSES IPP]
ESTABLISHED IN 1878.
Subscription 81 months
free.
Reasons why

fl"
THE
in
established published
establishment
1t is the
the Order representa-
Worthy
Louisiana and
Mississippi, andT
publishes official
in these would afford communication
between the subordinate and dollars
the
operative recommended
small Clement Attachment
in
int
has been the direct
journal of be PRIDE
xtendf its powe rand usefulness
with
editorials
tions Send registered letter
w. H. WoRTEINGTON
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
OFFICE OF
Tne southwestern C0-ODeratiye
Association. =. of H..
NEW ORLEANS. Iuly n :

ASSOcAhtsOn. r. Oh H.
NEW ORLEANS, July II, 1881.
COTTON-Ordinary, SIC; good ordi
nary, o1ac.; low rniddling, Ioc; middlinp
nc; good middiing, 1I56c.
Ne70 Orfeass Futures: Jan. 1910; Feb
1921; March 1871.
NeU York Futures: Jan. 1912; Feb
1858; March 1867.
81 GGING, etc.-Bagging, 81 TBS,
1oIc; lbs, 1114c.; III lbs. I2c. Irvine,
nc: 10; Arrow tie, s. 60 p bundle.
fair, I2c
FLOUR-Fancy. $685.; family, 5000.
MESS PORK-$1S per Dbl.
BACON igher. Shoulders. 15%c
CT. sides, Io@1o35c. Dealers obtain
higher rates.
LARD-I2 &c. p ID.
SUGAR-Citv refinery sugar is selling
at Io58@Io3zc for cubes, 1o@1ol6c for off
A white, Io14 @Io1ac for standard A white,
Io3 @Io55c for granulated, 1o3I@1Ic for
powdered, II@1I1sc for crushed. and III
(6IIAc for cut loaf in barrels. In order
ing in small guam titles, higher Prices must
be baid
ASSES-Louisiana molasses dull
Common, 2oM23c.: fair. 2sM roc: prime,
4oc. City Refinery Molasses is quoted at
goo for common. SAC for fair, 37c for
prime, and 4oc for choice. In ordering in
small quantities higher Prices mnst be raid.
RICE-Prime, &c: choice 61Imbhc.
MACKEREL-No. I, bbls. So. 90, half
S.; qrs.. S3.Io. kits. 81
CORN-White, zoe; mixed, 65c.
SALT-Coarse, 81 90: fine, 81 *.
CATTLE-Grass fed from s12 to Sax
per head.
CORN MEAL-$3 25@3 80 per Dbl.
Grits, So 'per Dbl.
DRY GOODS-Prints: Ashland shirt
in1gs' &C.; Harmony, &c; Aliens fan
cies. &c.
Darks: Spragul's fancies, &c; Amer
lean fancies 619c.; Simpeon's fancies. &c.
Cottons, bleached: Lonsdale, 36 inches.
9H@1oc.: Rosebud, 60 inches, 915c.; Com
monwealth. q yard, SC.
Cottons. Brown: Pinewood. 76 inches
3l@@8c.; Natchez, Sc inches, 63I@7c.; do
Matches, 6@7hc
Osnaburgs: Prattville. s OF oL@o16c.:
Lane, OF oH@915c.: Augusta plaids, s
@9c'; Tuscaloosa plaids, $1,000,
T. J. CARVER,
General Manager
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

The friends of THE PATRON in
Arkansas are working earnestly to
extend its circulation. Worthy Sec
rotary J. T. Kendrick, of Chambers
vile, Calhoun county, has sent us
several clubs recently. He writes:
81 inclose the names of another
club. THE PATRON is growing in
favor with our people because of its
plain, outspoken way of dealing
with things. Every move indicates
the success Of the Grange here. We
will be ready by fall to start our CO.
operative store. We do feel very
grateful to youkfor your help in the
cause. Your paper has done and is
doing a great deal of good for the
Grange here. I am working for it,
and wish its circulation could reach
100. 900 copies"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

The England House of Commons
has declared in favor of "local op.
ton" The Temperance cause is
having a steady onward progress in
Great Britain that is very encourag-
ing to its friends. This is in great
measure owing to the fact that its
leadership is in the hands of Sir
Wilfred Lawson, man of rare wis.,
dom and good temper, and thor
ough Christian.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

HusBandry's Sewing Machines, cooking
stoves, wagons, buggies, SC.
YIN. H. WILSON,
Master of the Florida State Grange
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16
B. F. Fitzpatrick. III. Fitzpatrick
. F. FITZPATRICK & Co.

UO1tON FdctO7'S and General COM
mission Merchants,
40 North Commerce street,
Mobile. Ala.
XS Personal attention given to purcha-
sing and filing all orders.
US ConSlgnments and orders solicited.
See resolution of Mississippi State
Grange, December, 1880:
Resolved. That the confidence of this
Orange in the fidelity and capacity of Bro.
d. r Fitzpatrick, of Mobile, is undated
ana we cordially commend him and his
business house as worthy of full confidence
and patronage of all Patrons in our own
and other States. iu1v1o
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

The agents of wealthy corpora
tons are not the right men to make
laws for us-it is but setting wolves
to make laws for lambs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

The President is steadily improv-
ing, and will doubtless soon recover
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

y u not be long coming. Send your sub
sJPtions to t. J. Carver as heretofore.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

makes thread of all numbers, more sheanv,
FIFTY PER CENT STRONGER.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

rrIce, y2I Loo.
~ Every Machine is furnished with q
Hemmer, Braider. Qnilter, etc.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

s30, GOO, 900. To these items are yette
be added brokerage, exchange, Was%
ceneraI a..eraoe accnnnf steaIaoe cit1
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

BY product, 600 pounds of yarns
:, ut 70 CTS. Sos. 90
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

sissippi State Grange. These docnmeD's
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-16

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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
Power of the Eye.

A story is told of Van Amburg, the
great lion tanner, now dead: On ono
occasion, while in a barroom. he was
asked how he got his wonderful power
over animals. He said: ut is by
showing Thorn that I'm not the least
afraid Of them. III give you an exam-
pie of the power of my eye." Pointing
to n loutish fellow who was sitting near
by he said: sYou see that fellow
He's q regular clown. I'll make him
come across the room to me and / won't
say q word to him." Sitting down he
fixed his keen, steady eye on the man.
Presently the fellow Strengthened him.
self gradually. got up. and came slowly
across to the lion tanner. When he got
close enough he drew back and struck
Van Amburg . tremendous blow under
the chin, knocking him clear over the
chair, with the remark: You'll stare
1t me like that again, wont your"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
Weekly Leader,
rssu.B Ev.Er rsuHsDAr'
Terms. ~ . years .ssH Hairy
nanmercial va Pnnling
TICKLING TRIPLES.

A new sign in a Springfield, H.,
sample-room reads: Thomas and
jerry are now ripe"
The Signal Service observer on the
Top of Pixies Peak holds the highest
office in the gift of the nation.
Holding a Cabinet appointment is q
good deal like living bees g~ratuitously
for your neighbors. without anything
to protect you against their stings.
MARY Jane. have you given the
gold fish fresh waterP'-"No. ma am.
What's the use? They hay'n't drank
up what's in there yet"
1t is said that "a young man of socie-
ty." put making a call. may wear two
watches, and yet not know when it is
time to 60.
A Scientific man says that he ca 4
find no trace of man in the monkey.
but finds abundant traces of tho
monkey in man,
A Lawyer in a foreclosure case, in
summing up, said; May it please the
court, second thoughts are often the
best, butit is neye so with mortgages"
.sYou were not at poor Maurice's
AuuciaiE W. WINS hoe tnSi.
You did not treat him welL"-"bah'
he VIII not come to mine' SO we are
guns"
s.Have you got the rent ready at
last?" mo, sir; mothers gone out
washing, and forgot to put 1t out for
you" s'Did she tell you she'd forgot
temp" Yes, SIR"
Bric-a-bac.-sThere. saba charm
ing lady, with a naive expression. that
made her face radiant, pointing 70 az
ebony case OF chinaware, ~ my
brick-bat cabinet
Sagey.-A may may object to wear
ing buttonhole bouquets, but it's aston
ishing with what forfitude he goes
through the ordeal OF having one pinn-
ed on II the donor happens to be young
and pretty.
ssBetter late then never" will do
very well when applied to q legacy left
by some sturdy old uncle whom you
had expected to outlive you, but ''better
never than late should be your motto
In Catching q train-
Cool enough.-''We don't want any
ice this season. said . rich man to the
ice man. s'Some Of my w and of my
wife's relations are staying with US. and
a GOODNESS has sprung up between them,
which beats any dollhouse
81 say, Glenn" cried two disputing
darkies. appealing for decision to y
sable umpire, (which word is right
dizactly or dezactlyP" The sable UNI
pirs reelected q moment, and then with
/, . look Of wisdom, said; II can't tell
perzactly."s
We'll. Mrs. Flanagan, what does the
DOCTOR saw about yo1r husbands deaf.
nessPr s.Bedad! the doctor says he will
q hear again, but (whispers) PLACE
don't spake loud for It might make him
faIe ioike he was depressed. "-Galpes-
ton Nevs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

The ruins Of . once magnificent
5athing establishment, covered over by
more than 80 feet Of ashes and lava,
have bean discovered by Professor
Giuseppe Now, near Herculaneum.
From all description they appear to
surpass anything Of a similar nature
heretofore excavated, either at Hercu-
laneum or at Pompeii. The sculptured
fountains and tanks are Of oriental
granite, the floors are colored glass
mosaic, and the walls of the buildings
are richly adorned with paintings and
stucco work.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
Case Of Water Cure.

Dan + rancisco iost.
Some witty Frenchman excuses his
devotion to wine by saying that he
doesn t like water because ever since
the flood 1t has tasted of sinners. Up
at the M~cFlippeys boarding house, on
same objection to the liquid with which
they washed down their daily hash. In
fact so Objectionable the sinner ingredi-
ent became that an examination was
made Of the tank on the roof, in which
was discovered the body of Mrs. McF.' $
worser half, who had fallen in and been
drowned. The widow said she had
noticed a singular odor of whisky about
the water pitcher for moro than a week,
but, as she had supposed the s'old mani
had been locked up for another month.
she hadn't suspected anything out Of
the way.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

Cattle branded q on left side, and
two waddles on left side Of neck.
Also have cattle branded with q
Tomahawk on left side, waddled as
above, and vented with a bar on the
left hip. Horses branded 81 on left
thigh.