davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

Who is it that has forgotten the
noise these little petty lords made
few years ago because an inferior
class disfranchised them for a short
time! But woman, who has been
debarred this right for sixty centu-
ries, stands lamb like without a
murmur, yielding obedience to. her
oppressors, yet in many instance her
interiors. r0fa IIaaf fof .aal
& And my fair readers. that some
thing must be done, to secure to you
co-equal and native rights, it is only
necessary to refer you to the many
foul and fiendish acts of treachery,
and base desertion that are con-
stantly polluting the columns of the
public press. From the many that
lie thick and numerous all along
the line of woman's tears and sor-
rows, we will select. one, which
for its turpitude and the social posi-
ton of its actors looms up abote the
Others like some majestic oak of the
forest. u.
Who is it that has not read of the
Beecher -Tilton disgrace that was
ventilated in the ecclesiastical and
civil courts. of Brooklyn and filled
the columns of the dirty politica,
sheets of the country?
Mr.. Beecher, the spiritual, so
called, adviser of Mrs. Tilton, ad-
vised her not spiritually, but carnal-
ly, and thus led her into the cess
pool of moral petrefaction and cor
ruption, r,,ferrr-.r -.-.:4.l ..a.
r. Where stands to-day the talented
and gifted seducer? Like some
lofty column, amid the ruins and
wreck of the moral Persepolis,
which he has created, and which
can not be moved by. the storms
that blow around, he stands in the
sacred, so-called, desk proclaiming TO
Adams fallen race, a'"Thou shalt not
commit adultery lionized and al
most, cannonized by his friends.
But where is the victim of his SER
pent like coils, his venomous fangs?
Like some leprous creature, ex-
lied from society, she spends her
time in throbs and tears, avoided or
Stunned by men and scorned by
women. consoling herself with the
thought that the repentant sinner,
like Lazarus, has a Friend to receive
her 90 glory, while the unrepentant
Pharasee, like Dives, will be eNiled
from the presence of Him, who
said 81 am the truth" .yf
Thus, fair reader, you see the i'm
portance of an "dbout' movement,
and what shall that be but to place
you on a level with man, so that
what will affect one will affect the
other? an
Again, the great injustice done
you by this ex-parte man-made
law, is made manifest in the marri-
age of an heiress. s,s ~ s.e ..-
AS soon as married, by the opera
ton of this man made law, the title
to her property divests out of her
and vests in her hus band. ~, \
But when woman assists in the
legislation she will have equal rights
with her noz0 lord, then peer.
Therefore, -e-a. H. 20
Since governments are instituted
among men, deriving their Just
b0zUerS from the consent of the ,S0U-
erned, Omen and zUomen) that when
ever any form of government be
comes destructive of these ends" of
protecting life and liberty as in the
case of Mrs! Surratt, sit is the right
of the people Omen and women } to
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02


The census of Great Britain,
England, Scotland, Wales and
lreland), for 1851, is about COM
pleted and will show population
of about $4,000, increase in
ten years of little over 100000.
The population of the United States
in 1870, was 3S,925,59o-in 1850,
over 5o,ooo,ooo-an increase of over
100000. So. we made nearly
three times the increase of Great
Britain in ten years, and now leave
her far in the rear in the aggregate
of population. But we imported
nearly 100000 of people in the
ten years, and Great Britain export
ed nearly as many.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

alter or to abolish it, and =
a new government, iaying, i i, lnSda,
alton on such principles s ~ iou1t
izing its powers in such Gu s,u ora,
them (men and womenl shln a, /
most likely to effect Their 'rall Set
women) safety and hapniUOme 0 a,
Therefore, in the lpn% sSS''
lreland's patriot, Robert E5, usge
us "pull the Government wi
people" up to b
And as the shortest dis,..
tween two points is a str,;a. lce .
as in mathematics, SO in ns gu 10
politics, the shortest dis,arosa s a.
wrong TO right is the SRA. In
OF justice. Therefore LET Ne sI' /.
tice to others, = 70 .
"The mercy l to Others d..
That mercy show to me "'"'
Hoping ADLER pens and
will handle this subject 7 ,ya, ul ,
Fraternally, w. II. Ppp , 30
Covington, June 20.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02
Recent Comets.

Professor Green, of the United States
Naval Observatory at Washington, in
speaking of recent comets to a Post re-
porter, said:
There was very fine one in 1913.
1t almost grazed the suns surface. 1t
was clearly visible in the daylight, and
it almost frightened the superstitious
and credulous to death. The Millerites
were sure the day of general wreck was
at hand. 1t travelled with great rapid
ity and quickly went off into unknown
space. Many learned astronomers are
of the opinion that this comet returned
last year and was visible in the southern
hemisphere. A grand comet was the
one known as Donati's comet that WIS.,
tied US in 1858. It had a splendid tail,
millions of miles long; the nucleus was
large and brilliant. One could see the
head throw off punches of gaseous
matter. 1t came very near to
the earth-within eight or ten
millions of miles. 1t lasted
several months, but was not visible in
the day time The comet will return
in about 300 years. In 1861 very
bright comet came up from the south,
but it disappeared very suddenly and its
orbit was not well determined. In 1874
a comet with a very long tail, but not
over brilliant, was visible for a few
weeks and then disappeared. This was
the last one visible In the northern hem
sphere.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

MEXICO, June ga whole train
of the Morelos Railroad tumbled
down last night into the river San
Antonio, near Cuantia, on account
of a downfall of a stone bridge.
Nearly two hundred are dead and
a great many wounded. the most of
them soldiers.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02
Letter from Acting Master Lewis.
of the Louisiana State Grange.

OF the Louisiana state Orange.
Editor Patron. l am receiving
many enquiries how to reorganise
dormant Oranges in Louisiana. l
have thus far answered each enquiry
as clearly as | could, but to save time
and correspondence, / request that
you publish the following
RULES.
Thirteen or more members of
dormant Grange can meet and re-
organize by electing and installing
full set of officers. Other members
of the reorganized Grange may be
admitted afterwards by a majority
vote.
ANY Master, Past Master or Depu-
ty,,can install the officers of a Grange.
The working members of two or
more dormant Oranges may unite
and form working Grange, viz:
the members of each Grange, after
due notice, will meet, and if not
strong enough to reorganize. vote to
unite with the other Grange, and
the members of the latter vote to
consolidate with them, and all unite
in electing and installing full set
of officers. Other members of either
consolidating Grange may be re-
ceived afterwards by majority vote.
Thereorganized Grange then adopts
the name and number of one of the
consolidating Oranges, and report
to me, when the A w. will be sent
to the Master.
Members of dormant Oranges
having moved into the jurisdiction
of another Grange, may be received
upon application, and satisfactory
evidence of good standing in some
Grange. when it became dormant,
by majority vote of the Grange.
If the Grange in whose jurisdic-
ton a member has moved has not
reorganized, he or she may, upon
satisfactory evidence of membership
and good standing, unite with the
Grange in recognizing or be re-
ceived afterwards by majority vote.
No new Grange can be organized
in the jurisdiction (ten miles) of a
working, dormant, or suspended
Grange, without the endorsement of
the Master of the State Grange.
In parishes where Deputy Lectu-
rers have not been appointed, the
Grange or leading Patrons should
recommend one or more competent,
energetic Patrons to be appointed
Deputies, to visit, lecture and reor-
ganize old and organize new Gran
ges where necessary.
No fees or compensation are ire
quired to be paid Deputies for reor-
ganizing Oranges, except voluntary
contributions by individuals or
Oranges.
Deputies will receive for organic
ing new Oranges S. per day and
necessary expenses, out of the funds
of the Grange.
Applications for Dispensations
must be made to VIM. NJ Ireland,
Secretary of the National Grange,
Washington, D. c., be signed by
the persons applying for the same,
and accompanied by fee of SIS.
The minimum fee for member
ship is for men, S., women, 81.
The constitution of the National
Grange has been recently amended
admitting young persons of both
sexes of the age of ii years.
As soon as the requisite number
of Granoes have reported. [ will in
vite the representatives to meet af-
ter due notice and organize the State
Grange of Louisiana Fraternally,
H. w. L. LEWIS,
Acting Master and General Deputy
for Louisiana.
Near Osyka, Miss, June IS, 1881.
Papers iniLouisiana favorable to the Pa
irons organization will please reproduce
the above in their columns.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.


The Southwestern Cooperative
Association, r. of H,
NEW ORLEANS, June %, 1881.
COTTON-Easy. Sales to day, 1905
bales.
Quotations: Good ordinary, $40; low
middling, o34c; middling, 1896.
Nezv Orleans Failures: July, Io.84; Au-
gust, 1897; Sept. .26; Oct. oSs; Nov.
go; Dec. 9 70; Jan. o.S5.
NeV0 York Futures: June 100; July
1893; Aug. II.o2; Sept. 1868; Oct. 1920;
Nov. Io.oS; Dec. 1908; Jan. 1910.
Ne1V Orleans Cotton Statement:
Net receipts since Sept. 1st, I.5349I3
bales; same time last year, I,46o.2So.
Receipts at all ports since Sept. Ist,
5,6I5,oI4; same time last year, 1852 ,39I.
BAGGING-2l lbs, nc; al lbs. &c.
$I.6S per bundle net; Triumph tie, 81.
COFFEE-Steady. Prime, 3@I34c.;
good, I21a@I2Ac.; far, nc.
FLOUR--Fancy, $3.50; choice, 5000;
family. $5.6s.
MESS PORK-s17 IS per brl.
DRY SALT MEATS-Shoulders,
658c., packed.
BACON-Shoulders, 733Gc.; c. r, sides,
. 1o1ac.
HAMs-Choice 111l@r2Kc. Ham
sausage, &c per ib. Breakfast bacon,
choice, II &c.
PIG PORK-Hf bbls, 50; bbls ST..
LARD-Refined, in tierces, II bc.; in
kegs and hf brls, r2c.; buckets, 1214c.
SUGAR-Yellow clarified, 91ac; off
white, 958c.
NOTWITHSTANDING, SIC; choice. 4oc
RICE-Prime, SIC; choice, 64c.
MACKEREL-No. I. bbls. $6.75, No.
2,s5.75; No. I, half, 1878, No. Z, $3.I5;
No. I, qrs., $500, No. =, $I.75; kits, No.
1, 7sc., No. 2, 7oc
COD FISH-Per or box, 81.
COW PEAS-Steady. $2.75 per bush
bring higher prices. There are no mixed
on the market.
CORN-Choice white, 64@65c.
CATTLE-Good fat, $2o@35; fair fat,
$IS@25; scalawags, $Io@I2.
COAL OIL-In bbls, 2oc.; cans, 24@
HAY-Prime, $rS@18; choice, $50
p ton.
SALT-Coarse, 81 o.; fine, $1.4s.
SHOES-Men's 80 k" brogans, $I.25
pr pair; women's imitation kip polkas, 81.
DRY GOODS-Prints: Ashland shirt
ings, &C.; Harmony, 6Ac.; Aliens fan
cies, &c.
Darks: Spraguls fancies, 61Sc.; Amer
lean fancies, 6Rc.; simpsons fancies, &c.
Cottons, bleached: Lonsdale, 60 inches,
9H@Ioc.; Rosebud, So inches, 915c.; Com
monwealth, q yard, Sc.
Cottons, Brown: Pinewood 60 inches,
3R@8c-; Natchez, Sc inches, 634@7c.; do.
Matches, o@7Rc.
Osnaburgs: Prattville, s OF o4@916c.;
Lam S OF 94@91ac.; Augusta plaids, s
9c.;e, Tuscaloosa plaids, So @9c,
T. ]. CARVER,
General Manager
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02
The Comet.

HANOVER, n. H, June 2o.-Ob-
servations taken at Dartmouth OBJ
servatory last night show that the
comet was moving to a point ap,
proximating five degrees from the
polar star, its motion being about
three degrees a day. At its lower
elimination it was approximating
ten degrees from the horizon. AS
seen through a nine inch glass the
comet was very clearly defined, be-
ing circular on one side and fading
away imperceptibly on the other.
Behind the nucleus there was a dark
spot. The comet itself passed over
and nearly concealed an eighth mag.
nitude star, making beautiful sight.
The comet is less than a minute of
area in width and about minute
and a half in length.
MACON, GA. June 2o-A large
comet was discovered about dark
on the 10th in the northwest, about
90 degrees above the horizon. It's
course is downward to the horizon,
two degrees westward
SHREVEPORT, La, June 2o.-Two
comets are visible here-one in the
northeast and the other in the north
west. The latter appeared on the
night of the 10th about 7 o'clock.
and soon disappeared below the ho-
rizon, while the former appears be-
tween and 3 o'clock in the morn
ing and is very brilliant. The one
in the northwest is plainly visible
tonight.
ALBANY, June 20 Prof. Bass, of
Dudley Observatory, is satisfied that
the great comet now visible is
Gould's comet.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

We spoke yesterday Of -.
pacity of ST. Louis elevate "a
said that in a few mon,b, 20 ..
would be able to hold y 0'l
bushels of grain. This estimy,, '' '
have to be increased. as argn. on.
have just been perfected p NV y
them St. Louis to erect 2 ns,n w.
vator with a capacity Of oo.'
bushels. AT the same tine n.
pacity of the east elevator v;S IN
increased 100000 bushels ar5,
advance elevator the same an AM v
This will give St. Louis a era.
pacity of 10000, 900 busbel, y
even then the elevators win /. !.
ed, the Globe Democrat A.
when the river route is fully I,r,
oped.-Ne7V Orleans Demo,r,, ~
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

A conference of the cotton ca.
oil manufacturers of the Soutb y.
held in Cincinnati. The transact.
in this business now reach ~
100000, and the capital invey.i
in it is over S., 900, 900.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

q not be long coming. Send your sub
'sIptions to T. ]. Carver as heretofore.
All orders and communications intend
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

Fine rains in this section this
week,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

$50, COO, 900. TO these items are yeoto
be added brokerage, exchange, waste,
general average account, stealage, city
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

BY product, 900 pounds of yarns
az e CTS. $IO8 90
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

makes thread of all numbers more sheeny,
FIFTY PER CENT sTRoEaER
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

almost impossible to lead her out of
the old family ruts of traditional
teachings, and implant in her mind
an advanced idea, which accords
with the age in which she lives.
With her,
"Tis education that forms the mind,
AS the twig is bent the trees inclined. !"
But while | say thus, I am proud to
say there are noble exceptions to
this ignoble rule. For knowledge
being power" in proportion to their
education do they assert thei1 rights.
In the dark ages of Feudalism,
when their education consisted in
milking the cows or cooking, Sire
quently the only journey they made
in their lives was from the castle of
their father to that of the husband.
But in December, 1918, Governor
De Witt Clinton, in his message to
the legislature of New York, sug-
gested the importance Of making
provision for higker education of
girls of that State.
Since then the country is being
dotted with seminaries and colleges
for their education. And it is graf
flying to see that they, in many in
stances, are improving their oppor-
tunities. In 1876 in a competitive
examination held in the city of New
York, of representatives from eleven
seminaries and colleges, young
lady from Cornell University won
the prize in Greek Literature.
Thus demonstrating to the world,
and placing it beyond the success
full cavil of misanthropists, that wo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-02
The Market.
MONDAY EVENING, August /, 1881.

MONDAY EVENING, August /, 1881.
The dry weather grows more dry and the
dust more dusty. The streets appear to be
covered to the depth of severa, inches with
loose soil, but little heavier than common
air that fills the atmosphere on the slight
est provocation. To-day and yesterday
have been several degrees warmer than
characterized the temperature of last week.
The market is very quiet and the amount
of produce handled is small, owing to sew
eral circumstances, chief among them, lack
of stocks in articles wanted and lack of de.
mand In articles that are plenty.
FLOuR-The market rules very quiet.
Prices are well sustained, but the move
ment is very small.
! HAY-Choice hay is scarce but the de-
mand is very small, end the market is con-
sidered dull
CORN-Firm and scarce. Not enough
arrives to I'LL orders for milling purposes.
There is no surplus on the market of any
kind.
OATS-Weak and unsettled. The ten
dency of prices is to still further decline.
Receipts are liberal
MEAL-City mills find ready sale for
more than they can manufacture, on ac-
count of scarcity of corn. Prices are firm.
BRAN-Steady and unchanged.
BUTTER Choice continues very scarce
and in good demand.
EGGS-The demad is small, but receipts
are light and prices unchanged.
CHICKENsT,We note steady demand
for choice young chickens that exceeds the
supply
FRUIT--Peachos that arrive are poor in
quality and low in price. Grapes have
made their appearance in quantities and
sell readily at cents The demand for ap-
pies is confined to the local trade and this
is supplied by country wagons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-02
The Cairo Prices Current
Office Washington Avenue,
Corner Twelfth street.)

Tax CAIRO PRICES. CURRENT is published every
Tuesday and Friday from the Office Of The CAIRO
BULLETIN, and lie intended 20 give true report OF
me condition OF the market on day of publication,
and the publisher trusts that full and complete
quotations will be given by the business men of the
city.
TERaS.-one GEM, 'rcopy On all orders OF
will be printed without extra charge. Orders for
extra copies must be received by 10 o'clock A. H.,
on dsv Oi publication.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-02
spRr
INDIGESTION.
The Way Plate Glass Is Made.

To cast, roll, polish and FURNISH plate
glass requires machinery of peculiar
construction, and a "plant' that. is
costly by reason. Of its complex nature.
The pouring of liquid glass from the
furnace upon the cast-iron plates, and
the subsequent rolling, are processes
comparatively simple. Any house
keeper who has used rolling pin on
a batch of pie crust dough. performs
an operation very similar 10 this stage
Of plateglass making. II is the sue
ceeding processes of grinding and pol
ishing and final furnishing that require
time and costly mechanism After
leaving the rolls and bed plato the glass
is rippled and rough, and only fit for
gralings or skylights. Each plate must
be transferred TO machines that resem-
BILE the turn tables Of a railway. On
the revolving platform the glass is
cemented into bed Of plaster Of paris,
and the machine started. Bearing
heavily on the surface of the glass are
blocks of metal and while in motion
the surfaces are kept supplied with
sharp sand and constant stream of
water, The next stage of the glass
grinding process is the same as to
machinery, but instead of sand coarse
emery is used. The finer emery is
used in another revolving table, and
so on for half dozen times. The
final polishing is done by heavy rccip-
rocaling devices, fed with rouge, and
maintaining constant back and for
ward motion, and also lateral move
ment over the surface Of the crystal.
All this requires the assistance Of
large force of men, many OF them
skilled laborers. After going through
these different grindings and polishing
the plate that measured IN inch in
thickness is only three-quarters of an
inch thick, has lost all its roughnoss,
and is ready for the show-window of
the purchaser. - PittsbUg TeleUoph.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-02
A pMINISrRAToR's SALE.

n
Public notice Is hereby given that In pursuance
Of an order and decree made and entered IN aud by
the county court Of Alexander county, state of MI
Dos, at the June term thereof A. d 1851. In Ger
OF the estate Of William NJ Athcr,on deceased,
was plaintiff, and Juda Atherton, Francis ID Ather
ton, Thomas j Crai,, Maria Riggle, Francis NJ.
Atbcrton, RobcccsJ. AthertoD, He2ekinh NJ Ath.
Thomas y Mhcr,on, Elizabeth Wicker, Elijah NJ.
pcccr Ellen Young, Smith Young, Francis
Young, Jamce NJ Craig, Emma Craig, Alice Craig,
Mary Craig Elz'da Finch, John Goodwin
Joseph Goodwin and fbomae j Craig, guardian Of
Lulu j. and William Athcrton, were defendants,
| undersigned, ny such administrator aforesaid.
will proceed to sell the south east quarter of the
south wet quarter Of section number twenty.six
(2b) and the west half of the north east quarter and
the eas half OF the north west quarter of section
number thirty five $3.50, all IT. township number
nftccu 90 sorth range number two (p, wcst of the
tho third principal meridian, In Alexander
county, state of Illinois. on Thursday, September
hrst 1881, Mt eleven o'clock IN the forenoon, ut the
railroad station house IN Hodges Park IN said
county, The terms OF sale are onc-hnlf cash down
and the other halt In one year with six per cent IN
torest, secured by motto aud mortgage on promises
sold, And at the same time aud place, the under.
signod M such administrator will sell at public
sale the following described lots in the town Of
Hodges Park" In said county, namely: Lot num-
her seven CO In block number -four CD lots num-
bcrs -four and ak az and C6) in block number Ave
eight 49, In block number ak
(6J; lots numbers eighties and ten (iO), In block
number seven az; lot number eight ts) In block
number fourteen nO; lot number seven ca In
block number fifteen U5) lots numbers ono ~
and three () In block humber seventeen; lot mum
her Eve 90 In block number twcnty'oDe CD; lot
number six (6) 10 block number wcnlyt two C2e) In
pursuance Of decree and order ofpnd county court
made and entered At the Julyterm thereof, A, D.,
1880, In certain case wherein the same parties
above named were plaintiff and defendants Said
lots 10 BIO sold on the same terms IA above apec.
ned, except where the sale ls for sum not OK.
ccodng ten dollars; tho same must bo paid nj the
time OF the purchase. Said sAles arc t0 be made
for the purpose Of paying debts Of the said estate.
JACOB RlGGLE,
July 20, 1881. Administrator, etc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-02

Wagner & Co. Michigan Ave. & Jackson
st. Chicago, offer to send Electric Belts,
Bands etc, for the cure of Nervous Deblli
ty and other diseases, free, for examination
and trial before purchasing. These Elec-
trlc Devices are the invention of DR.. ID. A.
Joy, of the University of Michigan, and are
claimed to be the only Electric Devices or
Appliances for the cure of diseases that
have yet been constructed upon scientific
principles. Sec their advertisement in this
paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-02
TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT
No Good Preaching.

No man can do good job of work,
preach good sermon, try law suit well,
doctor patient or write good article
when he feels miserable and dull, with
sluggish brain and unsteadily nerves, and
none should make the attempt in such a
condition when it can be so easily and
cheaply removed by little Hop Bitters
See other column Albany Times