davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Making Cannon Twenty five Feet
Long.

The Reading Eagle, OF late date, says:
The making OF the patterns for the Ly-
man Has kell accelerating or mult-charRe m
gun" ct the Scott foundry of the Read.
ing Iron Works, was begun this morn
ing. j. r. Haskell, who has given q
great deal of thought to this new style
OF cannon, arrived from New York last
evening and is stopping at the Mansion
House. He will superintend Its coustrue-
tiop. The gun will be twenty five feet
long and have q bore six inches in dis-
meter. Along the bore four "pockets''
will be Located, in each Of which
charge OF powder will be placed with
the view OF acoeleratipg the speed Of the
ball after it leaves the chamber Of the
gun and during Its progress through the
bore. Experts who have seen the draw
ines and have given the subject of the
manufacture of heavy ordnance a study
have expressed the opinion that the gun
wa thfowa ball q distance Of ten TO
twelve miles, whereas five miles Is now
a good range for the bet cannon.
In making the patterns and boring
out the pockets and the chsmter, the
greatest accuracy will be required, anc
it is thought that four or five moDths
will be consumed In the manufacture o
the cannon.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Chester and Wilmington.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Wilmington and Chester are very
enjoyable places for visits by thcse who
like to hear "the hum OF INDUSTRY" !"
Their industries cannot compare in
magnitude with those of Philadelphia
but they arc concentrated in compare
lively small spaces, and almost every
body In town seems to be at work. In
Wilmington, more especially, one can
see in an hours walk steamboats, and
cars with inscriptions that show them
to be destined for all sections of the
country, and some for foreign lands.
Cars for the elevated roads of New
York stand on the same track with
others, marked "Texas and Pacific
The industries of both places are very
largely dependent for their success on
their proximity to Pennsylvania's coal
field and iron works, and through them
they are made tributary to Philadel-
phia capitalists.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Deaths for the Week.

For the week ending at nom to-day,
there were thirty five deaths reported 10
Z. b. Frazer, Registrar, as follows:
Born in the United States, 33; Ire
land, 1; Germany, l /; whites, 20 black,
9 male, II female, ls; aims house, 5
coroner, 3; brought here for intermeni,
4; sent away, 2 still born, 2.
The causes were: Bilious dysentery
i; burned, cholera infantum, Z; con.
vulsions, 8 catarrb, consumption, 3
general debility, L; Inflammation oi
lungs, meningitis, 2; marasmus, l
malformstion, membraneous Group
1 opium poisoning, prem. .ature birth
smallpox, 8; scrofula, j; trlsmu'
nascentium, 1.
The deaths by wards we're: Second
4; Third, 4; Fourth, l; Fifth, 4 Sixth
4 Seventh. o; Eighth, o; Ninth, 2
Tenth, 8.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Tho EIeyated ROad.

A great deal OF work Is being done TO
complete the Elevated Road and It's AZ :
proaehes. The large yard about the old
passenger station Is being leveled of, so
an to afford as much car room as posi-
BILE, and q short branch 10 building TO
make connection with the West Chester
Road. A large amount OF filling IS re-
quired for thip job. A second story is
to be hui t on the freigh, station, which
will give required storage-ro0m. A
bridge will be built on the western side
by which freight can be hauled TO and
from the second story.-Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
PHILADELPHIA MARX Ers.
WEDNESDAY, July q. bP,

WEDNESDAY, July q, 8 r. IA.
FLOUR is In fair request and firm. Sales
OF ZOO barrels, including Minnesota exc
tras, al %. oOa5 for clear, and NJ 90 25t851
al s. 565a5; Western do. do, at S5.75a8 IS.
and patents at 90 6.5Da7 so. Rye fiour is
quiet; we quote at sL50aI.75.
GRAM Wheat was In better demand
bushels new red ats Gai "a, az 10 quality
and location, and ITO 0O0 bushels No 2
red at $l..4al.24L July, tl.24L August.
tl.265s September and Sl.2ial. l.27% October.
Rye is nominal at soc: for old Pennsyiva-
MA: Corn as In moderate request, but
optionP are easier. Sales OF $3.50 bushels,
tu einp11ag yellow. at SIC. mixed at SEC
steanlfr ~ 52a54c. No. . at 6la52Izc.. and
rsiecieasgt Ha4sc; @ Al The the open board
67ssssc. for September. and 6sHc. for Octo-
ber. OTIS are duh. Sales or l2,0OO bush
rlss including white. at 4oa421zc. and re-
Jected and mixed at 39a40c. 1900 Dush.
els July sold At 4oc: The receipts to-day
were as fellows :-25e5 barrels houi, 90, ,50J
bushels wheat, q, 400 bushels corn, $50
bushels oats. aO2 barrels whisky.
WHIsKY.-l60 barrels OF Western iron
bound sold al sl.l0 per gallon.
PHI 4ADEI4PhIA UAIrLE MARI e
| MONDAY, Juiy25 T.. M.
The Cattle Market was dull, but prices
were firmer. 850v head arrived and sold
AZ lnt ulnerent yards al ba 7c. per lb., a
| to condition.
SHEEP were dull and rather lower. Is 900
head arrived and sold at the different
yards at SA q 5Isc., and Lambs at Z SI1<c
per Id.
Park Drove Yard SD and Lancoster avenue
West Philadelphia, July %.
SHEEP.-Extra, ITO TO 100 lbs, Q good
20 to lo9 .bs.. $40 TO $50 fair, 30 to
| S5 lbs,, 5ss5 to $50; stock sheep 81 10 8.75
| good lambs. ~ TO 8<;medium lam bs .ei[ K
| ~: common lambs, q, so To 2,75;calyes !. 81
TO N. Arrivals. AGO head.
Hoes were in fair demand at an advanc,
$3.50 head arrived and sold at the differen
yards at s1Sa97zc. per Id. as TO condition
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Arrivals.

Among the most prominent arrivals
at the Seaside Hotel, Ocean City,
within the past few days were the fol-
lowing:
II. Ii. higgins, Wilmington ID. w.
Colpitts, Wilmington Miss Jefferis,
Miss M. Campbell and Miss A. Camp
bell, this city Miss Caddie Brown,
Fredeiica +. A. Hubbard and James
Jones and lady of FELTON, ]. A. Ellie.
good, Concord s. A. Donahoe, Sra
ford Chas. Houston, Frankford ;
Gus Fields and wife, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
The Late A. ID. Jessup.

The particulars Of the death of the
late Alfred d. Jessup, Of Philadelphia
show that 1t was very sudden. He had
arranged to accompany two ladies who
had been visiting his home to Great
Malvern, England, and just before
starting read the first intelligence OF
President Garield's assassination.
Supposing the President dead, he was
greatly shocked, and was very much
distressed all the way to the depot.
What this may have had to do with
death is speculation, but he had no
sooner alighted from the carriage than
be staggered and fell with cry, and,
without speaking, died In fifteen min
utes.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
VACANCY FILLED.

The vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of officer Thomas Mccormick was
filled this morning, by the appoint
ment Of Andrew Kerr, Of the Eighth
Ward. Mr.. Kerr is a step-son of David
Lemon, and has for years been more
familisrly known as Andrew Lemon.
He will 20 on duty August 1st, ia the
Sixth District and officer Elliott, of the
Sixth, will take officer Mccormick $
place In the Second District.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
The death ofCoI. J Jim G. Burch, secre.

The death ofCol. J Jim G. Burch, Secre.
'ary ofthe Secretary of the Senate. crss.
tire, vacancy iu the organization of
that body Wa ich must be filled. should
IL be filled before Messrs Lapham and
Miller. of New York, are sworn in7 II
would seem 10. For the Secretary has
c1rtain duties TO perform In Q r0llirg tile
newl, o ect, d Sena ors. The Democrats
since the resigna, ion OF Plat anu Conk-
ling have the majority in the senate.
They viii have IL at the opening OF Cen
gress until their successors qualify. That
they have the power To elect Democrat
seer etary SEE ms plain. But would II be
,xpedient to use II.
Two cases of genuine yellow fever
were repoi ted at quarantine, New York,
Thursday, from Cuba aud Mexico.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
A Heavy EmbezxIement.

Boston, July 29.-Wn. ID. Wash
bum, for the past eighteen months
bookkeeper for Henry Il. Burroughs &
Co. wholesale dealers in meat at Fa-
neuil Hall Market, was arrested this
morning charged with the embezzle-
ment OF from $4,000 to $4,000 from
his employers. 1t is stated that The
firm have a letter from Washburn con-
Tossing his guilt, but he does not state
the amount stolen.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Closing the Chnn,l,er

PAHis. Jul, 70 Nj. Gsmbeit,. Prs.i.
fsn, "f 'he On .mher Of Deputies. To-day
read becree clio I, the session of ths
chamber. ue said the country would
judge Tue work of the session and esch
me'uber would have to bow to tina, indy
msnt. He hoped III, policy Of III. fn-
ture Chan Der would be Inspired by q de.
termination TO promote the " ell being of
the country,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
The Last Day,

To o-day is the last day on which q
rebate OF five per cent. v i'll be allow
ed on city and school taxes, and as a
consequence people are rushing into
the tax Office with all possible haste.
The July tax collections have been
better this year than for several
wears previous.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Contracts Awarded.

At meeting ofthe Supply Committee
morning, the following contracts were
awarded: Bread, II. Sturgeon; beef, Geo.
Abeie; small meats, p. Monagap; salt
meats, Eising & Lang, groceries, Ford,
Dickey, and Horty; dry goods, Camp
bell aud Huber; tobacco, Otto & Butz;
drugs, 8. II. Ware; boots and shoes, ID.
McCusker; clothing, j. H. Moore; -four
and feed. W. J. Kimble; liquors, r.
plHnkatt & Co
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
To Re RenfOuf.

During next week Registrar Frazer
will deliver to all the Ministers of the
city copies of the marriage certificates
together with a copy of the law bear
ing on tbs same. He will also furnish
all the physicians and midwives with
birth and death certificates. The
undertakers will also be supplied with
a copy of the law in regard to burials.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
The Dyn.n smite Machines.

PEORIA lid, July 29-The report thst
the Infer al machines was mace here
Gre ites great excittm ut and Is generally
bel eyed. r. W. Crow who WI suppOs-
ed 70 be implicated In their manbfSciure
knows VINO di'. They W re II ade at
ORouke's foundry on South Washington
street. They were OF Iron and zinc, ih
sections. The machinery and dynamite
were supplied In New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01

CALIFORNIA has shipped to Europe
since the beginning of the present cereal
ysar, IN round mum bers, 225 900 barrels
OF flour and Il, 0,000 ceutals OF wheat.
Toe latter included, according to the u.s.
ual computation on the Pac nc coast, q.
400 90 osntals OF extra -four and 200 900
cenlals Of middliDgs ami bran. TO tran
sport this quantity of a our required 42O,.
600 tous OF Shipping, and 70 transport
the middIings and bran 10000 tons.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Lafaycttet,s Gu,, .

The brass cannon which was caps
at Yorktown by Lafayette, and
which nearly cost the gallant Mar
quis his life, is preserved at The
Watervliet Arsenal. When Lafaye
visited the arsenal fifty seven years
ago he was so glad to see the gun
that he Enthusiastically embraced it.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
II Houses burned at Cattaraug us.

CArIARAUeUs, N. Y, July ga
fire broke out in Mrs. Wilcox's phar-
macy on Washington street at an early
hour yesterday morning and swept
both sidss of the main street, destroy
ing sevente en- houses. The Salamanca
Fire Department went to assist but
arrived too late to do much good. 1 he
total loss is estimated at $75, 900, with
probably not over so 900 insurance.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
A ARRANsAs,-LoUIsIANA-TExAs Az
SOUTH WESTERN IMMIGRATION
C0MpA

The purpose of this Company is TO fur
nish reliable Information, descriptive
and statistical, re ating to the resources
and advantages Of u South West.
The company now has 70. distribution
Books, Pamphlets, Circulars and Maps,
application made 10
WIN. w. LANG, President,
Late Master Texas State Grange.
B; g. pUVAL, Secretary, Austin, Texas
u. N. VICTOR. Eastern Manager.
spr4-3m 243 Broadway. New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
A Asynagogue at Long Branch

A fund Is being raised by subscrip-
tion among the Jewish residents at the
Long Branch cottages and hotels for
the purpose Of erecting place of wor-
ship for the Israelites. A desirable
piece of land has been presented for
the pu pose.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
The War IN the West.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The Times says
1t learns from credib source that the
Grand Trunk, In order to hasten the end
Of the railroad war, will on Monday be.
gin selling tickets from Chicago TO Bos-
ton foT So.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A GARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions Of youth. nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood.
&C., will send recipe that Will cure yos
was discovered by o missionary In South
America. Send self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Hatj0n d
Nen York CIV. Mav4-e0dD&wly.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Accident at Dagsboro.

The boiler In Mumford & Parsons
steam mill, near Dagsboro, this State
burst yesterday morning, instantly
killing Parsons, and fatally iDjurisg
VIM. q. Hud on.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
GUITEAU's COOL Request.
Asking That Hc be Admitted IA
Hail In Fifteen Hundred DOIlars

WAsHINGTON, July q -Guiteau has
written a ong letter to judge Wylie Of
the Grim nal Court here, king that he
be admitted to ball. Hss guests hat ,be
amount be fixed at 81 500, which he re-
CARDS as reasonable sum. He believes
DE can give bond for that mount when
he is wanted. Guiteau says he IL law
ser, having been admi ted 10 prs ctice al
the Chicago bar and he regards himself
comr etent TO conduct his own case,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
THIRD EDITION
Indications For To-day.

For the Middle Atlantic stAtes'
fir weather. except possibly local rains
near the coast, winds mostly southerly
stat onary barometer. higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01

LARG EST HETA IL STOCK OF HOSIERY AND
Underwear In America. Cook q BROTHER
Nos 40. 81 and S. NORTH EIGHTH srREEr
PHILADELPHIA. All orders will hay
attention DD-wly3pDr
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
tHE STANDARD
Sc WING MACHINE.

This pew machine Is offered n,a ~ Style style
one.haii the price OF tnO Snr three
Machines, and is warfAn'o"
Il Is an exact copy Of the Singer ,sr rs person
the 1910 style for $40 90. with Tue buying.
ege ofa full exam inasloini ii he Jb best makes
We also keep IN STORE ..,,h n a full assoft
ment OF seedIes. Parts. and ~ Machines
nair and ImF prove all kinds SO OF i,awest prl-
In the hes manner and AZ 'ho
ces for good wora. .,.s mr. Circulars
Persons wanting Agehc'e'
wiz ~ DYIns q SMITH
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
DISPLAYING A sw,rc,-
the Hudso1 RsxssA crested 3

New YoRK, Jaly 20.--Jame. \,
carea, 10 years Old. was seen tbIs n ma
iIg 10 displace q switch on Tho H"" u
River Railroad at Sixty-first s,rea, 1uson
Iwel,lh avenue and pin 1t down. a Ha
,s, was arrested and arraigned In the Yo,r e
VILE Police Couit, vi ere he said ba a V,A IN.
messenger for tho Mutual Teleor.nSss va
company. lie was put under 81 M M
ponds to answer the charge. In ccnr"S vu'
ton with this case IL was st t.ted that "sc ~
Yer Z o'clock .ast night, as a train a =,
iour ears containing ch ldren vas cons "
ing irom an excursion at Invood '' ~.
engineer noticed that the switch wss ..s
misplaced. He applied the brakes VA VA
81 'pped the train Ia time to nravan, n"a
what might have been, but for III i'.Hd' v;n,
lance, terrible disaster. ' "s''
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
PARAsOLs.

A fine line of Parasols, sun and
rain Umbrellas.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Excitement IN the Tob.... r

CiNcINNATI, o., July 29.-Tbe Loaf
tobacco market has been upu,uajIv ' as
ci.ed This week. Sales have bt en- mad %
Of 2,l32 hogsheads al an a, eraoa os
Sll 81 per 100 pounds. U,e bogsbo.a
oI extra quality was sold at $85 per lOO
pounds. A number of premium ms for ths
pest Three hogsheads sold during the
month were awarded to-day, the first u "a,
D. X. Davis Of Oven Cou, ty, Ky, The
second 10 Larkin Ferguson Of owen
County, KY, and the third to Captain
Mccormick of Brown County. Ohio
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
WHITE GOODS.

A fine Victoria Lawn at IL 1-2
and full line of our celebrated
make of Linon D'Inde, from 25 to
50 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
DRESS BUTTONS.

W. M. Kennard & Co.'s stock OF
Dress Buttons is very large and
styles are the newest and choicest.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
LACE MITTs.

A choice assortment of Lace Mitts
is shown in a glass case on the first
counter to the left as you enter our
store.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
sHAws.

A, handsome line of Shetland
Shawls and Opera Flannels at
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
W. N: KENNARD & co,
CARPETS REDUCED.

w. M. Kennard & Co.
have reduced one Of the best
makes of Tapestry Brussels
Carpets made in this country
to One Dollar per yard, and
there will be no better time
for persons to buy than now.
BLACK GOODS.
Our Black Goods command at
tention on account Of quality, shade
and prices.
w. M. KENNARD & co.
can find many choice goods at Ken
nard & Co.'s. Their stock is never
allowed to get old ; selling at reason
able prices keep it moving.
new style collars, large lace collars
for ladies, latest thing out, just
opened by Kennard Il Co.
GINGHAMs.
Owing to the great demand for
ginghams they have become very
scarce, but w. M. Kennard & Co,
have yet 100 pieces to select one
dress from.
THIN UNDERWEAR.
| W. M, Kennard Il Co. are offer
ing thin gauze underwear for ladies,
gentlemen and children, at LOW
PRICES.
SPANISH LACE TIES.
A new and beautiful line of Spenish
ties, fshue collars, and many other
choice things just opened by W. M,
Kennard & Co.
TARLATANs.
| White, Blue and Pink Tarlatans
in qualities for covering glass and
chandeliers.
| W. M. KENNARD Il CO.,
621 Market st.
MOSQUITO CANOPIEs.
ii Mosquito Canopies and Mosquito
Netting for for sale by
W. M. KENNARD & co.
GOssAMERs.
This stock Is always complete IN
all sizes and qualities, from $2.2t
upwards.
A fine line of American Lawns
in the latest styles and colorings, a
. 12A.
LINEN LAWNS.
= Pure Linen Lawns 25 cents.
WHITE GOODS.
= A fine Victoria Lawn ut IL l.
. and full line of our celebrate
% make of Linon D'Inde, from ,25 t
: 50 cents.
;, LACE MITTs.
A choice assortment of Lace Mitt
. 9 is shown in glass case on the frs
J; counter to the left as you enter ou
z store.
. w. M. KENNARD l. co.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
GLOVES

W. NJ. Kcnnard & Co.'s stock Of
Lisle Thread Gloves is like their
stock of Kid Gloves, very large.
They are selling a good Lisle Glove
at rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
THIN UNDERWEAR.

W. M, Kennard Il Co. are offer
ing thin gauze underwear for ladies,
gentlemen and children, at LOW
PRICES.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01

w. M. KENNARD l. co.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
GINGHAMs.

Owing to the great demand for
ginghams they have become very
scarce, but w. M. Kennard & Co.
have yet 100 pieces to select one
dress from.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
wnm ingtel4 Markets.

WILMINGTON, Del. July 80 1881.
at the Brahdywine Miiis for
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
SPANISH LACE TIES.

A new and beautiful line of Spenish
ties, fshue collars, and nany other
choice things just opened by W. NJ
Kennard & Co.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-24
Trying to Suppress q Grange
Paper.

For the last six months, ever since
the great revival in this State set
in, we have received complaints
that THE PATRON failed to reach
it's subscribers. Sometimes the
members of an entire club did not
receive a copy in five or six weeks,
and it often occurred that one or
more members of a club failed to
get theirs for weeks, while others
of the same club received theirs.
On enquiry we find that at these
offices the post masters are mer-
chants who are openly hostile to
the Grange, and it would seem that
they adopt this plan, the suppress
sion of the circulation of Grange
journal, as the surest means of Grip
ping the Order. This interruption
in the delivery of the paper has
caused US to lose several hundred
subscribers, but we think an effect
tual remedy will soon be applied. In
the meantime we earnestly appeal
to each one of the friends of THE
PATRON to go to work for it in
earnest and send in as many names
as possible. IF all will do this, its
circulation will be double in very
brief time.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-24
The Work Before Us in MIssfs.
e sippi.

The State Grange has held its an
nual session, and the measures it
adopted to promote the interests of
the Order throughout the State will
soon be officially promulgated thro'
the columns of THE PATRON.
The most important of these
measures is that providing for a
thorough canvass of the State by
Worthy Master Darden. This cam
paign can be made gloriouslv sue
cessful if every true Patron in the
State will give him an active, ear
nest support. He will take the field
early in the spring, but the work of
preparation should begin now. At
every Grange meeting this most i'm
portant question should have prom
inence, and every step taken should
be promptly announced through
our columns.
We need not say that it is of the
utmost importance that the circula-
ton of THE PATRON should be ex-
tended to every neighborhood in the
State, that the members and the far
mers at large may be promptly and
fully advised of every movement of
our leaders both before and during
the campaign. They must know
what is expected of them, and that
the work is going on in all parts of
the State. The members of the
State Grange pledged themselves to
active efforts to place THE PATRON
in the hands of all their brother
members, and we here pledge our
self that their demands for a first
class, vigorously conducted Grange
journal shall be fully met. Let these
patriotic leaders secure the circula-
ton, and we engage to have THE
Patron, in an enlarged form, de-
livered at all accessible post offices
in the State, promptly and regular
ly, every Saturday, the day of pub
lication. We are now making ar
rangements for full and efficient as
sistance in every department of our
business, that we may be fully pre-
pared for the great work before us.
Shall there not be prompt and en-
phatic responses from all along the
line?
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-24
Rally to the Banner!

Never before has the Order in
Mississippi occupied a position of
such strength and influence as it
does to-day. Its representative lead
vs-men and women who enjoy the
confidence of their respective Gran
ges, and who honestly and unreser-
yedly endorse and accept the prin-
ciples and purposes of the Order
have met in annual session and
adopted measures that need but to
be earnestly supported by the MEM
bership at large to make the move
ment complete success. That
meeting Of the State Grange was
real Grange meeting. every officer
and member present was in full
sympathy with the cause, and all
addressed themselves 10 the work of
the session with nntiring zeal. And
we say it with pride and pleasure
that in point of intelligence, patriot
ism and dignity, that gathering was
equal to any deliberative body that
ever assembled on Mississippi soil.
The hopes and aspirations of the
toiling millions of our own and other
States will be quickened and eleva
ted by this splendid meeting Of our
State Grange and the good work it
accomplished. The hardy sons of
toll ask but Justice and fair dealing
from other classes, and this is what
me Grange is struggling for so
OraVely and earnestly, and as it
gathers strength in Mississippi.
where its leaders seem now to be
most earnest, enthusiastic and sue
cesstul, our brethren in other States
Will catch the spirit and move for
ward with us. And the great work
now going on throughout the coun-
Try Will arrest the attention of those
outside the gates, who, with newly
awakened hopes and hearts burning
with zeal, will rally to the Grange
Oanner by thousands and tens of
thousands. -
WIN magic and a power.
never known until his hour,
Beats our drum!
And the toilers in the world,
men they see our flag unfurled,
-, They will come!
+ hen away with doubt and care,
or there's music in the air,
ana the time to do and dare
Has begun!