davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

to have 1000 sp ndles, and is to be
in full operation by next October.
The machinery of the Excelsior
cotton factory at Cuero, Texas, is
nearly all in place.
The Excelsior mills at Columbus,
Georgia, are now running seventy
two looms, and producing forty
styles of goods.
The Columbus Manufacturing
Company have added twenty looms
to their mills, and now work IS4
hands.
The Muscogee mills at Columbus,
Georgia, have increased DUNG the
past few months from eighty to I22
looms.
The citizens of Gaf'ney City, S.
c., have subscribed $4,000 toward
building cotton factory at that
place.
The Admission, Alabama, cotton
mill employs I5o hands. The com
pany propose to build new mill of
the same capacity.
The steam cotton mills at Colum-
bus, Georgia, send their yarns to
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where
there is regular demand for them.
A company of Atlanta capitalists
have been in Conyears for the pur-
pose of purchasing the paper mill
property and converting it into a
cotton mill.
Columbus has ten cotton and
wooden mills, and the only bagging
factory in Georgia They run 1880
looms and employ 2I67 operatives
on textiles alone.
Capitalists have subscribed money
TO establish a cotton factory at Little
Rock, Arkansas, and the contractor
has advertised for 100000 bricks fol
the erection of building.
The Eagle and Phoenix mills al
Columbus, Georgia, have recently
put in a very powerful steam fire
pump of the Deane patent. These
mills are now getting up some very
beautiful woolens for the fall trade.
The cotton factory to be built at
Elberton, Georgia, is to cost $35,-
600, to be run by steam, and the
buildings are to be so constructed
as to allow an enlargement. A
$4,000 cotton factory is in contem-
plation in the lower part of Elbert
county, and the stock is all taken.
Union Springs Herald. Specula-
ton as to the probability of a cotton
factory being established at this
place may now as we'll cease. The
business men of Union Springs have
taken hold of the enterprise with a
determination which renders its
success a certainty. AS an earnest
ofkhe fact that they mean business
they have determined to fix the
capital stock of the proposed COM
pany at $4,000, whereas $4,000
was the amount first suggested as
the best, it was thought, that could
be done
The Graniteville and Vaucluse
factories, near Augusta, Georgia,
have Just had their annual meeting
They are under one management,
and show net earnings cf fifteen
per cent. A dividend of eight per
cent. was declared, carrying $42,.
So345 to the profit and loss account
The company now have surplus
fund of $Io8.373.2I. They consti.
tute one of the most compact and
one of the strongest manufacturing
enterprises in the land. Vaucluse
has 10000 spindles and 800 looms
while Graniteville has 24,o54 spin
dies and $50 looms. During the
past year II ,3I3 bales of cotton were
consumed.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28


Extraordinary Growth in the Number and
the Enlargement of our Cotton Facto-
rie~-Immense Increase in the Number
of Looms and Spindles-The Grain
Trade of New Orleans Alarms New
York, and Still 1t Grows-Proof that
Not Politics but Trade, Traffic and
Profit, Inspire the People of the South.
The Board of Trade and Trans
portation of New York adopted a
report submitted by the committee
on legislation, showing the rapid
increase of exports from New Or
leans and a CORES ponding decline
of the same articles from New
York. The report says:
"Our port is to-day full Of ship
ping, the greater part of which are
grain vessels, at present unable to
obtain cargoes, while at New Or
leans there are more loading for
European ports than are loading
here, and steamships and sailing
vessels are now almost daily leav-
ing this port i'll ballast for New
Orleans to obtain cargoes there"
The cause of this the report de-
clares, is to be found in the high
railroad rates kept up by the pool
ing system.
THE FACTS ARE THAT WAY.
Ga the sixteenth instant the tow
boat Oakland departed from St.
I
900 bushels of wheat, 100000 bush
els Of corn, 5000 barrels of flour,
and a miscellaneous collection of
package freight that alone viii
equal 500 tons. The tow was in
two sections, guarded by the steam
ers Oakland and Norton. The lat
ter steamer went as far as Cairo,
where the tow was united and
moved to the seabord by the Oak
land. In tonnage the freight is rep
resented by over 1900 tons. To
remove this by rail would require
sixty-seven trains of sixteen cars
each, and the services of 335 train
hands. By water the grain will
reach New Orleans in six days,
whereas the railroads centering at
St. Louis could not transport it in
less than two months time, or at the
rate of one train a day. On Mon
day two other tows of the St Louis
and New Orleans Transportation
Company will follow with about
$4,000 bushels each The Missis
sippi Valley line is also preparing a
monster tow.
THE RECEIPTS OF GRAIN AT NEW
ORLEANS so FAR.
For the season New Orleans has
received II,344,o53 bushels of grain
in bulk, against o,S3I,IoI bushels for
the same time last year, an increase
of 1,1I2,S52, or eighteen per cent.
The increase has been greatest in
wheat, being over sixty five per
cent.
GROWTH OF TRADE BETWEEN NEW
ORLEANS AND MEXICO.
New Orleans is doing a rapidly
increasing business with Mexico,
and especially in coffee. In 1879
liIC diIlCuIt Oil 'Su iioll Cles
Cruz. and which reached the Cres-
cent City, was 3,32735o pounds Of
best Cordova, and in 1880 it had in
creased to 5767,5oI pounds. In
payment for this over 10000 bales
of cotton were shipped to the sister
republic. This looks like opening
up new markets, and by peaceful
methods, too.
AN IMMENSE AND PROFITABLE
TRADE.
New Orleans Ptcayune.. There is
nothing in the way Of rate of
growth equal to that of LAST season
in the business al this point, except
the supplies gathered together al
St. Louis. All the necessary means
of transportation are now ready for
more business than is offered for the
Mississippi river route. There are
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

The leaders in Texas are actively
at work. Worthy Master Rose is
pushing matters with great zeal and
splendid effect. He has visited quite
number of counties this year al
ready, and will devote the remain
der of the year to active work
among the Subordinate Oranges.
Worthy Lecturers A. N. Edwards
OF the State Grange and A. D. Wal
lace of tte End Congressional Dis
tfict are getting the farmers in the
Northeast thoroughly aroused. They
are both good workers and effective
speakers. The Grange prospect in
texas is very promising.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
Meat and bread are selling at high

Meat and bread are selling at high
rates in all the southern markets.
The Southern planter who keeps
his smoke house in Kansas and his
granery in Minnesota must make
a good deal of cotton to pay his ex-
penses this year. He should there
fore plant every foot of his land in
cotton. He can buy all the corn,
hay, bacon, potatoes, ETC., he needs
from the Northwest where a sur
plus of those products are raised.
The farmers up that way can't raise
cotton, and something must be done
to relieve them of their enormous
grain and hog crops,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

Rem embef, Patrons, th@re is Il
time IL be lost. Every day and
hour the power of greedy railroad
kings ard grasping monor olies is
increasing, and in the same ratit.
the peoples power Of resistance IS
diminishing. Every year brings u
nearer the point Of balance, which
if allowed to be passed, forevef
condemns the laboring classes to
serfdon.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

The Yam Mills at Natchez, Miss,
are expo cted to start up about the
middle of July. Much of the ma
chinery is already in position, but
there is great deal of work yet to
be done before the mills will be
able to begin operations.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

Workingmen, go to the school of
trades union, the school of coop
Grafton, the school of organization,
for the Gay is coming when the
knowledge thus acquired will prove
of priceless value.-Detro1 Times.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

Col. Thos. A. Scott, the great
railway President of Pennsylvania,
del last Saturday.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
r. NJ. CARRUTH
Summit, May 22.

The members of the Order in other
States may rely upon our able and
fearless Ieaderin Mississippi making
his best and most effective campaign
this year. He was never SO much
IN earnest, never so we'll prepared
TOR the work, and the farmers of the
State will rally around him with an
enthusiasm never before witnessed
on Mississippi soil. The more the
toitiRg masses see and hear this no
bic champion Of their cause, the bet
ter they Ike him.
The Grange campaign in Missis-
sipPi for 1851 is now fairly under
way, and its influence upon the fu-
tlre of the Order will be seen and
teIt throughout the entire country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
ISSI
lIIIlt,

puutJ
rthy
rer f. |
the
11ent
9TH.
OrdeI
ood, \
aus red
two |
iding
clock
tChu|
ter Ds
w |
-en1ar
style|
urs, al
cogerl
nlpres
.entio
d and
ling q
abso|
peeci1|
that |
aIl|
We lisl
had
snt to|
ats o1
ONT th
able al
npresI
his cot
noble
lrderi
able
very |
+. B. |
IS.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
L ssTl
udry|

to tl|
extend
little
and
ribe 4
IT riigq
and
q bet1
hts.
irons,
cornni
or Low
vs. will
i0pe q
and Il
Ever
an OF
rates|
freet|
or sto|
nd ID
lvors.
.an0b
the
tller |
Ell thi|
gh to
well.
mine 1
DS OF
kr Iap|
may 4
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

icaa people more than any quess On !savs
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
The Grange Campaign in MissIs-
SiDDi.

We are just beginning to get a
little news from Worthy Master
Darden's canvass down in South
west Mississippi. His first appoint
ments in Adams and Wilkinson
counties were we'll attended, and of
course he made strong, telling
speeches. We print letters from
Bros. Farrar of Adams and Meter
vile of Wilkinson counties to-day
and will doubtless have letters next
week from Amite and Lawrence
counties.
The following letter from Bro. R.
NJ. Carruth, one of the leading Pa
irons of Pike county, has just reach
ed US:
Editor Patron According to ap-
pointment, Worthy Master Darden
addressed large and enthusiastic
crowd at Smithdale Grange on yes
terday-a big sPeech-a regular
"boomer"-a big dinner and a mic
time generally, about which some
one will write you full account for
publication.
The Oranges in this vicinity are ii
good, healthy condition, and are
improving all the time-petitions
are coming in thick and fast, and
the cry is, Away with the lien law
thousand cheers for the Grange
and our gallant leader, Capt. Oar
den! Ous cooperative store at Sum
nit, notwithstanding the fire, is do
ing well. Fraterrally,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

Nvenf1ou he visited but few states the iasl
YEAR hlif has decided ~, deunfa his firnsa
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
m 6

einbe
the [
las la
ornote
in all
cha
est, Fl |
ton to
the I
unexT
is abb
fe a
en- m
ions,t !
lber
the p
ernan
hIs c;
{ his !
.al.
ainist
nd II
that
L law
pleof
The pl
OSE |
as ST.
n in I
8, Il
His
ssour
vorke
the
n 1Sa
Mis-
s An
lt,y, 4
Inty j
Jecanl
e Ora
rgan
f tina
posit |
eyed
4 Sal
Stat
4, at
of
sting
S7s, !
At Il
nlee
b, and
at A
ms, { |
nd e
.st ad
iei b
n ins
of
Sta
at su
Sta
alvest
| sllcc
tens
, 1881-06-04
A TrutDer WHO Should IFe Ruled or
Chester Pnrk Track.

C5AtiNH,ft GaxftN. IANtL l.
Chester Park yu4ter1ty AflernGon wat kn8
ecelo Ut u ul0st dlsQracetnl affair. which socinS
Il, hay1 been observed by hus worry fuw Ut the
largo audioauo in ettendanes. and IN tae eoqsss ~,
= cano broEen oves lis hoad BY Tim Murphy:
Lexington horse- tranur, To commence tho
story il tho beyt!,rlug. last fnll Murphy Gu.
Played u littlu pickxAinny, II years of aRo.
natned Oscar jones, whaso p.rnnss tesldo y at
tnonii,, olotbe and focd htm. Attor wurktux
fnr Murphy four months aud FccclvtnI nclttlHr
clothes nor snuuey and very little to est tho 10y
rln away Al Iousyillo aud wSnt 10 WORK f9r Dnd
70 lhs races 1sre, US did asu Murphy. and ALEU-
nut tutal yesterday afeoFnx'n that Murphy saw
Jones in the wetghInF-Fp'h nesr the timers
Murphy be4an he:,ing hin Hneus el r1,i., thS
in IN hand III less ttlno than It takes 10 toll It,.
dozen Or .noro gentlemen intsrfescd. AElonx
thsnl Of -{}Nv. Pinthhxck. Hho tnforiuci the
i,rutu that Ohio WIS 10 slAvo s.Ato. snd that be
should llut strike th. lad nkatn. Murphy re-
Ior,esi with III npprobelous cpithot. aud Ut tho
saluv inssunt struck ths eA-uotorn"E "yS5 tAo
| stepuud bAok pacc " TWO. ano sfeoTll1 n1s 81"
, 1881-06-04
Tho Kfout,str ~ Observation-Disclosures
Gums. Tlle1r Mountain 8tFonRholdss
nnt Tlotr Discrimination

Cafyespt,,llIxneo IAt,dan Nf.es.
toIlxJhco of lit. Porkna' Syldvnoe, lot nc stato
thnt hu bus beou over the xrenter pnrt " thls
worl1, kns.we soSen lntlGusges. u trusted 1y the
10 says: "For tho most part Tho ktoulnfr aro
armed with t,int.lock K.l'as, anu,lt scynn M @ 1got
iWks. al,si Il long knfa. Whvn rIug tnoy relual
viii, great rMptltty. for thvy carry About thes1
largo bqlt whist consniih aoparnto placea Tor
sOti,o thirty charges, sonehIllR aftpr the M'a's.
upr of tho CIroassIan .ress. Oasttios additional
reserve nnnuutAon Ihoy mannihotare tho!F
sxn sfSqH Tea ha as s fly
neyer NUT thelt, ,srns nr Leltx, 80 thnt whom
lighting thoy h4vo no stnprtll'nenta u "aisH
thaY aro all A1x. puWerlu! Heu, very harIyt
when necessary n sutslst o.. an9 seaM.y 'taa 1'sr
pur eay, nn q" @ knew < wnas wfI 1o %Ss mSsu noss
JliljuuIty To poltotxstS intn tlQr mountains thku
they ovor looked for Ihor Mtur'i ai H. sHtsoxt Hra,
not tlo ie..st donDt abont. 1'ho soSerat borivr
trilos muster frum hoS' to ao'oo lighting mon'
d! =, 9nppaets sph hay" uoea on.orod into between
all tue tribes :" bury u! pnst grlevaneoa. ana
ifhSy h4vv uccRrrl 70 mo oyer and 1ysr Y nakain
that they WI! txht 70 thS Iast & "a fn'y ne
Hs. II Iho ns ngosn .aaas xI 70 as Su1
Ia ,nt,st pacca NOS moro than twn to1t vide: sna
onu shs'o .lds i s,!aef aa s.dep vail 81
tho other. or elsa tho path l. fftnxsd Dy
iittic drcsS aLuut then. when fighting, ntsey 4
shirt, d w.Iupn hevd1sesa sOrured by y rope. lt1
pieces Ut ra~hi1c which Just cover tho etltes Nt
rouui tho Ankle. From the top OF tho thxd
downward they aro nakel. 4nd yet they -
| tbruuxl tho thorny or,ahwu<ai without takiY
| tho least nnitca uf tho scratches. must atiu
| that the kruumir sro AnHEedly .ieteEnIAea y
resist thu Frunrh; allu theY AFc folly awe -
| the natural strength " their poslnon, al WHICH
! thoy iulunu taking evury advantage"
, 1881-06-04
BEAUTY AND WORTH.


Fur Th4 CAleh9a 7fsbuMs.
Tho climbing rose -trco. Ike the rel8ning belle,
polixtts to 10 observed by otory eye.
Aud, whom tho sign ut Caticor Fu!es tie aky,
NJ rlyul can It's 1tAuteulis charms oxc0l.
How short It's rul9n! How soon u pasaod tue
spell
l,y which it hold our eyes! lleauty must die.
] know a plant 10 plain, aud nleck. an1 shy,
Thnt IN tho lutlellrat places l0vo9 to dwell,
And yet Within, vetiDu frNll. n!l hunau ken.
it holds heMlln4 power. q hlddon KTaoe,
That lasting homage wins tf1ln sQncr!n9 taeQ,
And In all hearts must cvor t1nd plRco.
No need Of tekrs, my l!ttln maiden. than,
With worlds OF worth behind that honcly fanc.
JACKSON, Mich. Y. II.
, 1881-06-04

LIVINGSTON, Ala, Juno 3.-Elbcrt Will
ia,ns, co!ored, WINS hanged here to-day for
tho murder Of Maj. Iutehills.
Tho crime WIS committed near York Sta
tlon, thls county, OH tho night Of tic Inst
Saturday in July last. Tle condemned nd
,nitted Ills guilt. but was composed, and sald
lp was prepared to suffer the pennlty.
, 1881-06-04

way. NlCihf1 IL LlE 01ly pctSolt, - Nnoa
lie lie carletbag WA coilcocteti. Was lie coll
rurnntl with lin or fl0t:' II lla WIS n mover
Ii, tho ,nntter !!e y as guilty az ; TIC psrsol! %
who art,tally did The killing Wnat i n9ont
family wus tAcre. heard the blows, nilti snW
l,erst,its In white clothes. Thu Whole matter
u fur yp1i IL decide, nt i tho ev3delco con-
vifIrGs ygtt Of tho guilt OF tie accnseu' nave
tho cUilrNge tn say BU."
who retired to thoir roo!n, 9'l!l, after twu
hurry consideration, rendered the following
verdict: "We lind Richard Jnlnes md ben |
1aW,s Elsy Of murder AMI Louis ''''''cs
.'il.o ycrtlic, was rcgar,led BY whites md
blacks ns Il righteous one. II II q n0tAblo |
fnct tllnt tho tlree ,lsgroes on the jury wero
tho iltst Jurors to vote Ter CONVICTION.
by tho Judge t, lle hanged on tie first FRI
,lny III june. 'rElu atefn;ltlnnts' luwynrs cti-
.!eAvored toDltHin lew tFlal, 9tl the ground
Tint son!u 1T tho Witnesses! wlio lial giyei'
tsst,@SS @ aE1st te Me wrS @ pgSn st cttIa 10
testify in Il court Ut j,lst!cr.. Tile Court
.ycrre ,,! ,i|s point Md refused tic motion
i tuw ~ weeks neo the ln,lcfatlgnhlc attur-
ncys went to Columbia and laid tho easu be-
ft,re tho Supreme lCnnrt.. prlylnK for new
trinl nn tho salliu 3r0llntt tint hAu been ul-
successfully nrKrtG before Judge t'ress'y.
Tllo Supreme CUhrt drcided tint
THE LOWER COUNT Enl.ED
" ~ .ass si vail 'G taS.t t., ~, W. fMr s Il rna 4.
s iIc(mm aot tnu. mu s11 a,d e15settc III 10 sri,t ,ew
trial fur lin, but. refused to iMelntlo i,en
t,,"mv l,ls rn,vctttJ, i,ati nerIl uccoiuplisl,gd
dbl mt come nlitlkr the catcgory OF tllose
wo were disqualified from ttstItytnE. Gov.
llagootl was lnmrt.netl to Kral't tic ''''ir-
eyHr r aSrp pGsf fSt s rsf'nft s!s,i Of this shocking
trsgsy M : wss !: " Years t ot n.y. Iis WV Gori;
III nnte-bclIum tnys was snrronlIed hy
wealth ard luxury. liz lad beet, living ~
Aarla,l for sp. 5c9rs se a is,s W. sse ~
! amiabe III tt!spusth,n,. q ,,'nn Of Gootl sclis9
and business qualifications. ~ Was restncta
Whe struck Am down for jealousy. widow y
llE his loyely wilo aAd n'I!!King Melpiess Or
pfial,s 0f his seven bright little cliiltlreh'
| uESJAMIy JAMES PASSED 4 sLEErLEss
Htoi1r.
na.!y M! @ wIia ssynrnI m M nbwspaler reporters yls-
"S ''"tS lin I'M h, III Ill enrlv ths i,nrit,v. and
fnu,i lin Nlttilu hi Il joW clAIr, HlIryiIIletl
by six or eight culorud preachers att tltncOlls,
Who wcru singing mid praying With iinl:
Joined in the singing; The prisoner M .ual.l. M.
feslea io interest ~ tlesc exercises, and s'!t
silent will, Ills heat! bowed down. an ob!ccs
Of nb]ect misery. l qilestiolietl hll,lt put ~
sail he way Innocent, md nj tat was lf b abo'!! !,
1t. ! askra him now u WAY that lew Weeks
ago he Ind summarized l,is lawyers ant! lnate
ac!cun breast Of the wloI1 aiialr, coili,essill
hlselit and vxpnilinK ~ the partc;a,afs ;!n a ~
nga!n and sworc that all ilo had confessct
was false.
nE sEEMrp PUZZLED,
, 1881-06-04

GCluhES Al LEM
Dloo,l-stail15,-We therp bloOd-statng on
Ills pAtltalonlls? Johnston md Wall both
say they were wet How cniao tto'n wei?
ben says they got wet III tho morning over cat.
ilsl,. lie wore them all day, Il that don't
right to draw tho worst co!leluslotl: wore
these bl0o4-stai!s nh tho shirt? Hero Is
difficulty, tbs Inference being that Louis leit
Llzzie Evans. Tue sl.irt olcned ~ front an4
| wns dono up, with spots on IT about t1le slxo
blood. Wilson Evans required ;le SHIRT to
taken to Louis rous!n's, where hls
| 10 receiving d,s bundls: lier luabanl Rpes
10 the woods; Soon after We sass @ ,, to hsr
ii immediately ssnt buck. Why I'll tlt!s fuss
over the bundu2. Ono witness MD clrcul,l-
stances say b'ootl three witnesses s;,, shy ,say no
SSSa so spot ct a's ta slss G q dolleS VIII }eai
on tho loft sleeve Of tho coat. Wilson Eynns
saw blood o'i tho lYft sleey!o, Of tle sllirt. M
lle washed Y out and test9d IT; Maao typ
The defendant WAS bounI to slioW lyW y
got there. IL uhero any sHowlng? Nonel
Ilo does not account for Il, a!!l yon ra,, are
To- ssw a, s HrapYr Ia e sai,
out It's caso? Ilnyo the defuntants' counsel
nude 0ut nll alcqnatc tlsfallsc? An a!l1i
WIS tle defense ~! tsy Rut ap: iten Yen, VIZ "
III i c'slock. WllS en'pl9yod ncnY Any u
ssheS s4su,ssa go yss Ss s sx va asy sPSaE SsE
ise II Il sa4en MH. 'WiliIaais, Wisiard james. MD
Annie aiclsae wors at ille pn.!'p. Anily
buck becnuse Crawford might want hls
'If notine i Il @ i'sxt iso;l'ex WsiEl licT Ss{i
, 1881-06-04

1rstA nkAntp r.
II,o inv T., town Snd proyifcl fur him Tor tho
night. and will thif, morning takc him to tho
Mayor III ofaof tnat "o may ~ 'e"' u''''e'
ALASKA.
14rs NJ thc sua,ua4a nt sStkn-
" " sr. rr.C.s
tslACtefE ana acNucE." AWu st"nuEc0
Niles Farther Norih-Tlin HolA.alnc*
I'm Takon Inlet and tl.c Milling Town
~ ssUntr ,v.li
"" ~, -. s.s".. =, =. tnt.1,. 4,5.ur.
=" 'he f1a"o' ~ ans .a'oS. ''toa
BtTKA, Alaska Ter, May u'-Most OF tlle
. i... -, ,,tx. ,,,n -, i,n.o hno,, rnr
nfsled by parties whose interest 1t was to
,nsIraL fi,a ,,nblc. and tcen,,n thu erroneous
!1,'s.'" Wv ~. tn....,s ,,..,.. .na.,. a.,
mountains covered with cternal SHOWS, its |
20 liot,u riI.,1 ,vf.,, niac1ers nnd tta vatnrs |
danscrons to navigation, on nccount Of ihe
as tho above III regard to tie climate before
a,,r,Ht frn,n tha Enst on nv Inn0 tonrncy
s a it" ~. . e r.,s,' ~, ti,!s,,,,,oJ
itthcr. BIT the p.easatt Ioa"ly u'ss'pa.so
climate ls not 80 mild Us lint of so,no plnccs
in the 3thI,lla Statcy. vet It IL such a one rs
,most | ,,a",a cn,lI ifvn co,,,fnrtnbly In and
must psot"o So"a Ivy .,','.t,. ..sa :"
here IN sucl. abundance.
rms f,,lln,vinv s,tn,nnrv of t}.e meteorioRic-
nj observations taken Mt tho Signal Service
a,n,,a,, a. vSs ~ Via viii gtrn n clenrnr Insight
sua.aoM y. ns" .,'s,.t, m, s'o ,Iou",I,,I',t,.
thah volumes VI well!en aesc''p''on' ,se'
ftt Apistf.. ]S8l.
Moan monthly barometer. .Da;4.
Highest snDnth'y t'arolneter, ;n:4S
i.'west Month!y ,,:t tMsMtnetes' @o s::s
tas,Hn an ,1,s,ssY nlnnt1Iy ,os"naret,,Ic o"1 III,
1l,5nsst x,., t,mnmtn,vs 'M"'ss tnInn.rns"rc. IL
itsmvS tn"ntniy tct.,i,nfaturo, lib.
tsrcmtesi duiiy rai,xc of temperature, 21.5.
Le,lst duly rttn9o IT tctnperaturc,e.
Hem huu!lIty, per csnt, IT,, ~. ,u
ii,ntni m.f,.thly nnyntnrnt of w,ntl, miles, 5pal
maximum velocity Of wInl and direction, N
miles, northwest, tth Inst.
NO. EfeAE uA!s: IT,
~. ,s,,t,d.e tntr aays XII: :: ~
, 1881-06-04
How the Nashville Campaign Would Have
Ended but for Schofeld.
A Memorable Conference in Thomas
Tent Be fore Nashville.
schoneId Sacrificing His Own Ambition Tor
Thomas' Sake.
1 yaiuglorlons EpIstIe Written by LftinE Gen.
tfal at the Expense Of Dead Com.
mandes.

r,',.st.n.,n,,, sssoota,,o. esttf,r fnrit, what
Ctlthocflalia AsSoci"tio1' set'"'E 1or!h "hat
purported tn be true statement Of tue tacts
relating to tic Nashville campaign. THO let
tvr >vna nat t.rosat,tp,t IN tho Sf,rtpty fien.
" "uo ~. y, pss.." w. ny ~ ~ t,.,.,.n.,
ocoeu uessapon .,. !. e.''so y. ...,r " W. y, .,r,
privately. anu sent 1t 70 nu'hoef OF army
officers, with Tic accompanying note ofcxpIn- |
mutton:
Compliment. Of siaj.-ocn.. schoao!d. United
StNtty Army: Tbte lpttGr, having beeh4hec1deht.
xiv minJaiIi anu mot received III Gen, Cist until
after tta ineetinE 4, 'roledo. einnGt 10 presented
- the stnoty Or published Until! tho nSxt mcct-
Ing. a fow copies arc therefore aistetnated pf'-
S"to'S'
Wrsr 1,o,yr. n. T.. Sent. IL, fSsO,-Gcn.
=, ,r ~. r-S....,f,,. G..xe,c.,,
I1c1tFU 4fi' Itatt toFFCapUhAtW otE'eufb
ss0ctctn o. He AT'hue Q! INC Ca"n'tft1""-
DEAn Sin: being Unable 70 attend t!le meet
INK Ut the SecEnty this year. | take the liberty
NJ enI,fluv n fNw hrlnf historical rctllintS-
oaroas ] s,,.,,vin,, Tho rui,tfnns ,vnicl, rcnllv
es1.srs esis,aa es n",, sona e ~ the o,eers nnon
Wlf,u tlcyufyctl tile gre.ltC3t reslUnsihil ties
, 1881-06-04
We Cxnsk GHSlp IT,

No matter the source OF cause, We nate
oruwllng, ului recommend herewith the te!n'
ttly. Ust st. Jucobs Oh and laugh ut halus
Il will do the work every time.