davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21

bet unb blutsnb aufssbobsr unb in BITE
Sail gebradt. gr Ieibst an Wabnfnn,
bur& unsIidli@ss S%amiltenIebsn bsrpors
sebra9t.
Dte S9lIer Der 5o9f@uIe tn Crete
p%sr6ffsntIi9sn cine baIbmonatli9s S:ituns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
gtablirt 1853.
q nj It q nj er
MODal Net6erlanc
Stsamibtp Complain.

Ettie etnis III Der e~irtftsfe unb btaufmf Re
Uss fir paiasisre aus
Cub uni WfittslsS cntfbfanS unc
Der Sbpei3.
YaRass' prtis ~nissrissr ME tt irasnb elmer
anotru etuis. Die @s i,ai6att bat ibrs tissnsn
Dampfer mad Bremen, hamburg SGprpsu,
NUrprssu unp Guf rem Stbsin Iaufsn. Dnr4
ben nsusu Sssiaual ~selausen bic Lampfsr bin
nsn z Stur ben BON amftsreom nod pfsne
Sse. Die Dampfsr trlnspOrtirsn fsin Yttb.
u. ". 8. toe &dsr,
Sen. @strt Rem gDOrf.
antn &oGntrt, Sen. @sfrn gGF sier.
agent go. 81 QaSale Ctr, Qbieasp, Su,n0ie,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
Sir Ginwanoerer.

&irEdnstrtr uRt fsl6t. wd6t struaubt unb Brranbt
aus 9urpsa trrarttn, msatu I'D IN liter 3sit q" btu TN.
ttrtu6ntttn nm aus:uaft uEk 5ifs ptuttn. Utnn 70.
manb ppn Europa trmnt 70 tU a6ri6tat non into, nH
lapstn utrb 70 RUst Id etn,dttn AN btltnthhtn rsns
buu3splsst In &1pfens Htpmtn nrb lbm h'tral mh Wstf
uRb That tur SIits ftttn. Nis Bsr'rautnsndnh pcs tas
tbpIiittu apmtrts tlr Gipranstrtr babe TO eas Wt6t ~
9ahIt % lrltn rte an MID eurp Brittle anatu dtntn Sfn'
panb, rtr iu en- ~pfanssn urb far itr StAts ~ tsrstn.
iprtntn fur msint spirifSmittt IN titftr Nm, sitatnbdt.
G6tfstsstrastt &c. ssn une mad eurspa ptretu brefee
unb bts h6uht austnAft bu aaibpltInt aelsnttn IN
Dtatr, Basrtiattt fur ant Siftuhaeutn In ben Ser. etas>
ten trtbdIt. Wan strrfit
Joseph Koelble,
1876 East Third Street, New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
Eeutf6er
q 0DlDarbetter a.
VR ~ -uab- W.; ~
- 2rhrmaeher, -
8. 3. 6. s6usiosr,
Gfe Der =. u. main Ctr.

Dubuque, Sppa,
.mpetbltH& tintm esttrtsn YutIiium ssn DUBUQUE uHk
umst8snp fur ale tn etsits @ef6dft stb6rtstn GtstnfAuSt
ale Suptltn, Sob unb Stlbtrpdartn, Talatn. utrtR,
epanh. uhrtn, pom ben Stttn 6~abriiatta, Ippis Brlsu aaa
Nrt ~ t.-Htpordturen wsrpsn aufs beft stmaAt, uus
ant Daartn unb REP dratartH puttn s%aranttrt. HrnN
10 biQts alS trgtnbpc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21

Dfes Wut ID in ~ SSsn rfdisn n, ron ctnen isbss 80 &B fchet. Gin i'm
bsssrud aussfibrts portrait er u. & Gmmrlb, ipnte ens q art. BON pn6fina ne
,at Die uuer 6r uue Sriane pibrsnb Ssnss QetenS NJ anrsh, Gp BEN @nhs
Das Bet farm nod INNER b,mpsHs bacsen nreeu.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18
Ohio 8. 5. Convention, June e-S, 1882,
Springfield, o..

The Twenty third Annual Convention
of the Ohio Sabbath School Union viii be
heldin Springfield, o., commencing Tues
day evening, June 9th, 1882.
Springfield offers cordial hospitality to
all who attend the Convention.
Every Sunday School in Ohio is entitled
to representation.
The attendance from every county will
be separately and distinctly noted. Let
yonr own county be on hand in force.
An earnest, spiritual, practical meeting
is expected.
To bring Bible teaching to every soul, to
collect and diffuse information and main
tain the International Lesson System, the
Ohio Sabbath School Union asks one con-
tribution each year from each school.
Since the Convention in June last, and up
to January J. 1882, GA schools, in 2s coun-
ties, had forwarded contributions. Many
thanks to contributors. Sixty counties
have not yet responded. The fnnsiss are
needed now. WIN not schools respond at
once. Every county will be fully and dis
tinctly reported. If you wait to bring
funds to the next Convention they can
no6 SO well be reported in place. 1t is bet
ter to forward at once. Address, Rev.
Chauncy N. Pond, Sec. o. 8. s.. u, Berea,
Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

financial scheme and one which Il for tho best inter
ests OF the liquor dealers themselves, a. Il vi dvs
POOR men out Of the businsss aud throw 1t into the
hands Of the more wealthy, who, because they arr
able 10 pay the tax are called byyuur party rspec
able dealers." Out upou such hypocrisyi Prohihi-
tionists wont to stand Aloof from all paItlSAi
schemes which srsfor the bestnsrests OF the whisky
irafic. Ths principal effect OF the Pond BIN vlIl be
TO throw tho business Of making drunkArds into the
hands Of privileged class, not whit more re.pscta-
BILE than those thrown out. 1t
No doubt the effect Of the Pond Bin viii he % close
perhAps one-hslf Of the saloons. Now suppose this
10 be the effect In Napoleon Do you expect 70 nes
any wonderful resultsi Do you expect 10 ind your
citizens any more temperate7 WIN any less liquor
be drankf Suppose that instead Of saloon IN escry
block there should beone IN every second block, how
much less liquor will topper drink because he has to
60 one block further for it7 WIN IL not be possible
for the uncosod saloons TO pass over the coufer the
same amount Of poison that they all did9 Thofact s
my dear sir that the Pond Ri Is In no sense Q tam
perance measure, as you try to make your saoon ele
ment believe, but is, In effect, a scheme 70 bring
about license, without infringing the letter Of the
Constitution; and the scheme has caused the defeat
OF your party in this State. Tho New York Triblns
winds up recent editorial about the Republican, d.
feat In Ohio In the following language, which com
mend to your careful consideration
"It Is true that the issues which now them
selves are met with difficulty In the old parties but
the party that ignores them surely stands upon the
verge Of departing glory, IT, indeed, thas any glory
to lose: The prohibition OF the liquor trafc d the
demand OF the people. Politicians and sfatesmen
who fail to heed 1t are only treasuring up wrath
against the day Of wrath, political polices epthpsas-
tic campaigns, wealth and party power to &c con
trary notwithstanding The day has come when men
cannot will not give their surageto the party that
licenses and protects the liquor crime"
Hoping, sir, that you may soon cease proatihting
your pen theignoble business Of adyocating meas
ures which are in the interests of liquor dealers, and
that you may take more exalted views Of your utes
as an educator Of public opinion, than to spend your
time trying to wheedle temperance men into voting
against their principles, remain
Your incorporating political opponenf,
RDaEvnLE, o., May 10th, 1882. 9lTiss], ''',f
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

Read the advertisements they inform
you where money can be made by saving
it-they tell you where good goods may be
obtained at lowest prices. They inform
you who are wide-awake enterprising
business men. They are the business
barometers Of "a town, the thermometers
which mark the enterprise of the citizens,
the indications which invite capitalists to
the town, to settle in the very midst of
industry and enterprise. Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

"a correspondent of the Fruit Recorder
saws: "An experiment made last year by
myself may not come amiss at this time
with those who grow strawberries. /
procured half hogshead, filed it with
rain water, and put into it one quarter
pound Of common nitre. When the
strawberry plants were blossoming out !
gave them sprinkling of the solution at
evening, twice week, until the fruit
was nearly ripe. The result was double
the amount Of fruit on those where the
liquid was applied, to where there was
none"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Napoleon, Ohio, Post Office for the week
ending May 18th, 1882:
Miss Nellie Brown, John Davis, Joseph
Fielder, j. M. Hall, George Meyer, ri.
Schoell, 8. +. Spencer.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they were advertised and give
date. JAMES s. FOUKE.
Postmaster.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18
S1OO,00O.00O.
The Largest Sum Ever Voted for PEN
slOns in the World.

WASHINGTON, May IL. The pension APP
preparation bill has been completed by
the appropriation Committee, and will
be reported to the House in few days.
1t appropriates 100000, 600, the largest
sum ever voted for pensions in one year
in the United States, or any other coun-
try. @
The amount appropriated for the pres
ent fiscal year was fifty millions, and the
estimates OF the Commissioner were for
twice that sum. or precisely what the
committee has agreed to report. The
bill contains several provisions, extend
ing the power OF the commissioner to de-
tect frauds in the service.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

AS the wool crop will soon come into
market, farmers will no doubt be inter
ested in regard to the price that the sta
pie will command at the opening Of the
season. From what we have read in re-
gard tos the prospective demand and
other matters connected with the trade,
the outlook isl not very promising for
lively competition in the price at the
opening OF the market. The, demand
east so Car is very light and buyers are
cautious in the offers, 1t is predicted
that the market will open at low figures
probably at not more than from 255to 80
cents CttdGra Sentinel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

I'll. Fl. French represents an old time
tried and fire tested insurance company,
which offers special inducements to farm
ers whodesire to get their dwellings, farm
machinery, stock, hay and grain insured.
Call and see him at his insurance agency,
Room No. 2, Woke Block, Napoleon O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

An editor got shaved in barber shop
lately, and offered the darkey dime,
which was refused, because, said he, II
understand you are an editor!" swell,
what Of thatp'' 1--WE never charge edit
ors nufin!'' ssBnt such iberality will
ruin YOU" ssOh, nebber mind, we make
it up off the GemmenH'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

Mr.. SPRAGuE, Of New York, was
making ahspeech, when Mf. Mahler,
another member, remarked: The
gentleman ia heis agentlemanIl as an
internal liar. These Albany lsgiisla-
tors are very comprehensive.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

<lOOl lONAL lIllsAIt
--------------
IhANsRERs OF REAL EsrATE.-The fol-
lowing is list OF the real estate transfers
recorded sinee our Iast iauna.
: IA a., !. = 49,, " : Lewis 00''0' u IN Lows
.--.,'---- sl'zoo
n s.'s"-.a Ss = ~, fsIsason lana IN Liberty |"
-, : = N''A' :" ''r'' IN hA''0n 'o~n-
rr..,sa-. ''. ''-'''
- ~ = ..-SAe''' ''' = An i"uns J."
-'''''-.. '''''''' -'V
- N'ef'''e' " ei aefss ~ AoerV
.., " '.'''..''.'-'''''.''' I'SVo
'oi .., !" ana y snort, 80 acres In
Wv nes... :. Iss.u'p ~ ',..'',' s''Oo
a.. -. - S"''N'A' " 'A'~ IN 'fe'
N M -'1''' p, 7. i's'o
r,o, ,o,-n.,.,.' y y ~
a w w,, !, n ''O
t,,n.hin
ah,,,,,.. :, ''OO
-. ,o,v,,.s,., - ~ -'OA
n Fol,v tow IL ,.''',,,.'., -. -''O
.,,,a NV ' '- a'U " ''''
Mitch al :, NJ 80
add IN N.,oia,, -
p p.v,n ,dn,,r !, NJ X,~a-.- =" ,'',,
wssb,ngtoa : ,osna,,0 - : 0' " Aor'' IN o-o
M T. rItir. .d,,.. a, !, - :. :,
ahd lin Flo,td. ooo
Bens,ny 3. sn,,,h ,,",,.,. IVY
w q Kinney to Imhar AZ ..r.. Z E,a,rncr y
townsbir y oo
urues to r.ron o. r ,.
~ tovnsh,, = --'''' a.
carroll Guardian to c.rv T., OOO
block ?. Nsnolecn r,i'' ~ +" soo
puuber g. ~ n 1,o,s, On -
s. tawnshin an,
NJ Heller - w pro,.n o. 80. =, H.. 'o''
san toan.b,n arm
p puncbes ~ m = u .ma d . p,,.... on
acres in M.r,on tow,sb,,, .oo
W areener to Csstsel LOT ~ in Holg,ts % pgo
+ Smith 10 : c,ars an 80. a., T,s"..
township ~ ooO
d w sboomarsr -, W,.. 49,. - -. "a.
Napoleon .....,...,' r. - ~ ~ - soo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

CoLUMBus, May 5.--Correspondence
has developed that the discharge papers
'of Ohio soldiers in the late war, which
were entrusted to the state agent at
Washington for the collection Of bounty
claims, were boxed up by the agent and
'afterward sent To New York without
authority and are now lest. Great
indignation is being expressed by old
soldiers. Y 9t fiFsA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

"A New York correspondents gives cur.
rency to a report that Mr.. Beecher cos-
templates retiring from Plymouth
Church in June next, when he will have
reached dhisseventieth. He desires to leave
the pulpit before his intellectual powers
decline, and while he is yet in full yigor
of mind and body.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

Howgate, the defaulting and abscond-
ing signal service man. who escaped
from Washington d few weeks ago, and
whom the government does not seem to !,
he anxious to recapture, promises 10 tear
things all to tatters if he Is ever brought
to trial
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

Y A lady, wishing the services Of dyer,
was referred to an excellent workman,
who was something OF q wag ia his line.
The lady called, and asked: Are you
the dyeing man?" "No, ma'am; I'm a
LIVING man--but I'll dye for youp
quickly replied the man OF many colors,
putting the emphasis where twas need
ed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18
sumptuary LeeIslatIon.

Fdfidn OF The moral beauty Of actions IL freedom
ne VII and this fFcsdon h gone - soon - it
attempted TO snforce moral virtue BY legal punisl
ment--YchiAer.
By sumptuary laws is meant thos
by which it is attempted to regulat
mans food, drink, apparel and mora
actions In the whole history OF tn
world, wherever tried, from Eden t,
the latest date, such laws have provel
failures and served only to bring NOR
wholesome ones into contempt. Ohit
IS now repeating the failure of all pre-
ceding civilization, and this jusrfe'
US in reviewing a few general prin
ciples and in recalling few historical
lessons.
The State should intervene in pri.
vste life as little as possible, and it has
become an axiom that the most gov.
erned are the poorest governed and
that the best government is that which
governs the least and yet maintains rea-
sonable order and security. This is
apparent even in parental government
where the character Of the offspring
can usually be determined by the
A.,
amount of coercive measures employed
81 -.
~,
;I
~our country Il preat and prosperous. because
the people has ?. all times in TN me esersise Of 10 - sov
s the Of the law IS Limiting nng hsTs AND
s are and trust viii ever ssa sa
is manifest that this deep reverence for the law; this
!ed resolve % spIds its By which ss
inseparably connected with the confidence which is
can in reality subsist no longer than while that con
Ano,bar ah,. wr;tar bas ..;d.
tried on them With impunity. supposiug restrict
the advocates Of the law what does its failure mean
the consciences of men, and is secretly cvaded; or
possibly Underline coercion Of smob such failures
which alone makes it possible that freemen should
y s
" ~ W. ~ '
:,
u 'N .o "'s"'
80 ~
e'ous are nos ue'u ooaies y nase Ca
Peiin'en's 'iieu On uuo'A ~'.n i uA
n.y. anu JUG s"t'ieA'5 = 'Ao -"
'ilo'.eu anu ''Ae1 ~ .ie N
''oi - i'
u'oi'5 % "'u0'u 'no ~ A"
''on iio.n "nion o"i o''.A 90 :
people no"' anu ne "u' "i''inetS u
uhwi''insiy uesOroys 'n@n ieSeien0e
ioi "a" oe''loy' 'ua' "non "'oe
ui"Aes ~ to'0lo'o 'na' A'9'ol 'u
oe so'oineo - 10 NV " M
''iin y oon - ''1 o
"t'u as.' i eN''
nioA ''.o poopie WI NV S".0 ''
u i,i0' hnu "ii0u u'i. '
VIII ho' ehioroe' anu "nion " taise
iiulnoei y ie'pe0'a0'e Si1 'l'nA
ousno no0 ~ 70 nioi00 M
isia''on - un"i'e "no VI viy p'ui
'ie.ous eleo''
INC ''irea' oi human ia"' VIII eio
Sa'e ~ hian iioia'iS As' 20 '''A' :"
q siahoe az 'ne nis'oiy - 'ut''o"
ieeisia'ion'
MORE snan 'wo nunuiea se'i o0hoio
tne olr'n OIL Cnrls1' nome 'rleu hef
mana az tnis species u ieeislaOioh'
one haa ner lie" o'c"1a' Ae1 n"'"'a'
ner Llclnlan Jaw ner ouiia icy anu
numerous others OF the Glass; out cney
one ana AL 1alieo ol 'neir oolec'' ana
instead OF preventing actually m
creased tne indugences anu sehsuall'y
OF her citizens' ana instead OF prolong'
ing the downfall OF the empire served
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18
s.Buchupaiba.o

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. Druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

Jay Gould's income is estimated to be
ST. a second.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsrATE.-The fol-
lowing Is a list Of the real estate transfers
recorded since our last issue:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

/. All history teaches us that the only
road leading to true greatness, indi-
yidual and national. is the largest in
dividual liberty consistent with se-
curity and order.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-18

"Our country il great and prosperous, because
the people has at all times in the exercise OF s
ereignity been accustomed, and has reoced, TO
fess the sovereignity OF the law limiting and con-
trolling its own. so because we long have been,
still are and trust will ever remain law-reverenc-
ing, law-obeying, and law-abiding people. But II
ia manifest that this deep for the law this
prompt and cheerful submission to Its dictates; this
fixed resolve 10 abide Its determination, by which as
nation we have hitherto been distinguished, ARE
inseparably connected with the confidence which is
reposed In those by whom the Ia " is minstered and
can In reality subsst longer than while that
fdence Is felt and maintained"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-24
The Rugby Settlement.

CINCINNATI, January 10 - The
Times-Star publishes to day an inter
view with Cyrus CLARK, from whom
the residents of Rugby, Tenn, pur-
chased their land. Mr.. Clark said he
had had nothing to do with the colony
for several months. and when Mr.
Hughes returned to England lie placed
his brother and Mr. Boyle 10 charge of
the colony. Since that time the colony
was not hOurishing as had been cx-
peeted. There were no Americans
joining the colony, and the only addi-
tons they received were from England.
Nearly all of these were young men
without any experience that would fit
them for pioneer life, and many we're
dissiplted and used to a fast life, and
it seemed to him had been sent here
because nothing could be done with
them at home. A colony composed OF
such material could not be expected to
flourish until the members had learn
ed to be industrious and frugal. The
managers by their repulsiye conduct
and unbusiness like way of carrying
on the affairs Of the colony, had tended
to drive people away instead Of in
ducing others to join them. For in
stance, the lots in the edge Of the
village had been sold at 500 an acre.
The price had been fixed by a man
from Covington offering that price fol-
FIVE acres. The lots sold very rapidly
at first, but soon after the present
managers arrived, an offer was made
for purchasing FIVE acres for this price
The man was put off from day to day
for trivial occasions, and finally thu
managers concluded to charge hin
$3.50 an acre. The man became indig
nant, and left, and has since bull
twelve houses in a village furthe
South, which he intended to erect a
Rugby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-24
THE CHEsAPEAKE&OHTOR .R.
Progress of Work ON the West
Tennessee End.

Mason CALI
A recent interview with DR.. Hill
house, the urbane an intelligent chief
of our railroad operations, discloses
the following interesting items of in
formation in regard to the progress of
the work.
Hatchie river is booming, and all
work upon the bridge is suspended at
present. The water is over the Golfer
dam which has to be buOyed at the
four corners to keep off the steam
boats. Only two weeks more of low
water is needed to raise it above the
interference of high water. All of
the piling from the river to the
highlands have been driven, capped
and a large portion of the stringers
laid on them. Track laying will soon
begin between Covington and the
river. Steel rails from the Roane
County Iron Works in East Tennes-
see will arrive in few days by way
OF Memphis The drain pipe will be
shipped to Brownsville and hauled
through in wagons. He is very anx-
ious to have Hatchie river pier COM
pleted in order to enable tho Louis.
vile Bridge Company to comply with
their engagement to commence putting
up the iron draw bridge by the first Of
April.
The work of dressing up the road
bed between this place and Henning
will not be let out to contractors, but
done by the company proper.
Through the extraordinary industry
and push of the contractors, Messrs.
Dunnavant, Kelly & Piper, the road
bed between this place and Dyersburg
is nearly finished. These parties. have
another contract of thirty miles in
Mississippi and are anxious to get to
work at it. They will, therefore, lose
no time in completing their contract
here.
Owing to the recent heavy rains. no
definite idea can be formed as to when
we can expect the cars here, but the
work on the road is certainly progress
ing as rapidly as could be expected
under the circumstances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-24
The Lien Law in Mississippi
Perfect Failure.

jackson ClAriOn.I
The gist Of what's commonly known
as the lien law is embodied in section
1859 of the Code Of 1880, and is in
these words:
1T shall be lawful for persons to
make aud execute mortgages or deeds
of trust upon growing crops, or crops
10 be grown within fifteen months from
the making of such mortgage or deed
Of trust, which incumbrance shall be
valid and binding upon the interest Of
such mortgagor or grantOr in such
crop, but shall not be. in any case,
prior to the liens provided for in an
act in relation to landlord and ,nant,
and an act in relation TO the lein Of
employers and employees"
Tested by the rule which deter
mines merit, the law is failure and
ought to be repealed. 1t was adopted
Immediately after the war when q
large portion Of the people had lost
their property and we're without money
or credit TO enable producers to obtain
means for making their crops. Not
proving satisfactory in its original
form, it has been fruitful source oil
discussion from time to time, and has
been repeatedly amended. Every
change seems to have been for the
we're. At least, every change hal
furnished occasion for renewed agita
ton and discomfort. Matters have
: been growing from bad TO worse, unit
the dissatisfaction with the section o
: the law above quoted seems TO b.
= almost universal. The State Grange
: representing the great master industr,
0 of the State, from which all other pur
Q suits derive their sustenance, ant
which constitutes the hope Of the com
D monwealth for deliyerance from tn
r slough Of despond, at their recen
D meeting passed a resolution by accla
S nation and with rising vote, petit
tioning the Legislature for its repeal
SThe people who constitute the Grang