davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-01-21

}rrsurTrn E,cirA d Fr.,i,y "a, "a; the
p;is ner, in the guard house cane Eear es-
Gaping. and IN, for the Sq:-h.ulny=> oi Ca,t.
Nc:r-gnr, who was officer oi The day, there
Is little doubt but that the nine Who aye con
fined v"p!i by this time he at liberty. For
some reason the Captain was rather uneasy.
AMI he therefore ortcrrl the >rutriss u use
extra precautions. About midnight the sen
try on iuty discovered the earth und,r the
sills earins IN and cu,e the alarm, wh,u it
vas discovered that the prisoners had re
moved the bench they sept u!pr and were
digging their way out
, 1882-01-21
SKIN DISEASE.
dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y tie u1g.nzIShip heretnl"re existin.; be
t,.--n Ae.-rS E,rEy Il Philips is this day dis
~,,lv,,i ~ rae.Gal consent; Thonls Berry retir-
ir-, ir. IA the IirIu. M iritS due the rm must
b. I,,id I" =! = Phillips, Sl." will sSsYr,e al
iithii ti,S E23:dSwln,
ThrxAs Berry,
I. PinLLIPs-
Waila Walla. Dec. -. 1851.
, 1882-01-21

IOnn IL. l'riciittiilt,
YTyHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DIV. KAup and john ii. Morrow. ne.
fenIants: fou are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you hy Lawn
stone l.. Baker and Robert NJ Hamilton.
Plaintiffs, in the District Court Of thr Terri
tory Of Washington and for the First Judicial
District thereof, holding terms at Waha Wdlia.
Walla WalIa Comfy, in said Territory, TO an
swer the complaint Of Plaintiffs filed IN Nai!a
Walla County within twenty days after the
service If this sumIAOn>, exclusive OIL DAY
Of service, II served in said County. II 10,
served il said County bGt in said 1iiStriot,
in thirty DAYS. If served in any ler .iu-
dicial District in the Territory. in foTV DAYS.
Ii served by publication within sixty days II
ter the date Of this summons, ar the said
Plaintiffs will take Judgment against You by
default. acc1riing to the prayer of The cost
plaint Said action is brought u rrcoNa ar
from Defendants the sum Of $3.50 ]" with IN
terest from August -, lsSC- due Plaintiffs
irnm Defendants On account for gO0iS, wares
ana merchandise sid and delivered Z" Ile-
PENDANTS At their request
Witness the HoC = {. WINGlRp
Associate Justice of the Su
au,o,1 prrme Court NJ Washington
S~E,L Territory, and Judge ri s.i6
0-""" Court. ayd the seal thereof Al
hx-d.-sT-, 10th da4 Of lecrnI-
her. \. u 1881.
\. REEVES AGRES, Clerk.
J. Z. BUDn. plaintiifs Attorney.
, 1882-01-21

CRY 90 Reports about the
eity OF SPrasue are vviy conflicting Some
sl, tlIat IL i admirably s.tea,e,! IN a sp,en-
iId wheat growing Region ana o,hess say
that there Is no country around Il that vi
ever help 70 bald IT uF, aHi thst it must de-
pend entirely upon lis he'ns a railroad gsn-
trl office for future Improvement We h5fe
10 be soon able u give reliable information
about this coming CITY.
, 1882-01-21
DR.. SPiNNEY,
No. II krarne, "a. SAN Eranci.r"-
Treats all Special and Chronic
Diseases.
YOUNG nTEN
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

who are troubled with too frequent eyacuations
Of the Bladder, often accompanied hy slight
snarting or burning sensation, and . weaken
Ing of the system in l manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment viii often lie found,
and sometimes small particles Of albumen viii
appear, ar the color will be Of a thin milkish
hue, again rnsnsing 10 dark ard torpid ap-
peardnCe. There Are many Who die # this
difficulty ignorant of the cause. which Is the
second stage OF seminal weakness DR. Spin
ney viii guarantee perfect cure in al such
urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURS--l0 I" 4, and G toS. sun
day, from 10 tn II l. " Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, 81
Call or address,
UR. SPINNEI AGO
, 1882-01-21

BUSINESS ~ THE y. Z. L. H.--A gentle
man who has Just rrturned from trp up the
Northern Pacific. where was laoting Tor q
business 1penins. Gays there = bat WY lite
chance for poor InaH II engage IN business
OF any kind up that WAY; that husinr~s is
noLoPohzei by ~ealthy men with stocks %.
goods as large is ars carried lay Walls Wall.
merchants Thi, may re gooi thing t,r
the lahJIms men, tut II does seem httl=
hard on men With bni ht;. i44ea,.s who would
like 90 begin business humh!y.
, 1882-01-21

LNNulAW. The commissioner 0i The gen
eEal land office has Just decIigi :ba; when
land Is applied In Unte: the cash ,nuy Law
the purchase money cannpJ he IetGrnel un-
les the entry was Enormously allowed Ii
other words. II the ,ncsrsr gets sick OF his
har.ain he must lose tn purchase money. So
long as he eaa legally claim patent 10
ea;ors upon pshtIc laud, can only he project
ei from tresplSScCs ~ their rights through
the agency OF the Icca! courts.
, 1882-01-21

LEwi>TOS.-C Capt Corc0rsn has returned
from Fort LapWai, where lie has been inspect
ing cavalry horses. He Is nightly pleased
with the people 81 Lewiston for their hos
ritable Ways and brings down with him an
invitation 20 the WaIla Wa!la Rod and Gun
Ciuh to visit that of Lewiston on the 25th
Of this month. Ii the boats are running then
some Of Us will enieavnr 10 attend.
, 1882-01-21
TuECRE.TENCLIsH REMEDY.

L. a never fail NJ enre
for Nervous l.ebility.
liz haustr,i Vitality
Seminal Weakness,
Sperlatorrhoa, Lost
Mar HnH, Inhpoten-
cy, Paralysis, and ali
the terrible effects 81
Self Abuse, youthful
follies, and eN"esSes
in matirer yesrS
, 1882-01-21

ANGEi~ FELL DN'F--Una al our palica
fore. was r,l,hal oi hi~ star Last ,.i ,ht. Con
sidsring n" t-nrta i'n~ - .h'eli our police
force ar -uhisct, tii- l. u" wonder not the
least bit az tire Nnfll Aurther may MI hi-
place, ~ hn ~ .igst l. seeming \ -n"w sou'rl !.
but II he Withs,auds The Temptations tia; are
thrust constantly under hi uo-r h. vii To-
we'll. I'll, ore discharged l-: ni-ht Mas on
the watch IA tue witchin. GuHrs OF ui-hv
when ehur ~ yari- ys"u, IT., a'.d 'hst he
Ioorr-J m'o II druce hua-s ami vas per
,li5 tel tr dane i ua -nnTr than human.
:, lar "A, W krow he na- al"ays been a V's-
,Iaut Officer: bat vl4Iiant officers must Ur-
d,r~'anl that they are net TO t-e ,"un,rn-
s,,-,l m negligence @. duty II wild ii~-ira-
, 1882-01-21

Very lively things are moving under the sur
face ia Northern Pacific. \ certain mem5er
nf the old pool promises tn have his holding
n:.,i., somewhat warm for him. Other differ
eIces have arisen which may make 1t wise Ia
leave the ,tork alone for the PRESENT IL is very
certain that speculation in it during the n St
wear will lie sufficiently lively. -Grdfhir.
The above, in connection with the article
pubIished elsewhere very plainly shows that
the Northern Pacific is now, as i. always MAS,
followed by ei.euies VIII" would only he too
glad Of the chance 70 da i. an injury. The
member of the old pool alluded 10 above Is
evidently Billings, and hrs holding is the
eigh.een million iSsue which il was claimed
At the time 10 be fraudulent
, 1882-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Tue following are the transfers IN real a.
tate since .as, rrp1rt of Ferd Netz.er. real
estate agent:
+. A. Jordan to LANE Powers, pats oi
lots aud y. in block 5, in Ree.e's addition,
asd part. q lo,s and . of Barrons aida
nm. SUr. /, iooi. Consideration 81
$. e. L,rsou to r. H. Wsrncck, unaivii~i
half oi lot :. in block |. Babcock's addition,
Jaa. ;, 1852 Consideration sl.5.
A. Waste aad Rife To- Eol,ert keaneiy,
10, &, IN block 81, Cams addition. >rpt- el,
1851. Consideration $500
F.F. Adams and wife 10 Annie Cox, lots !
and o, IN block II, Roberts aiditina. Jan.
6. IsS2. Consideration sllo0.
Dion keefe and wife 70 II. {. Rod, T. o'
NEl. SW3 Of NEi and NW4 OF sEl sec =
Tp. y, L 2G =, containing lcG .=efss; al~o
the SWi Of Sci Of Sec. :. and sWt OF Nj
Of See. il, Tp. y, Z - +, containing 81
acr,s. sept. 10, 1879. Consideration $3.50
J. p. Allison asi wife to Joseph Whie,
>ec. 81. t.. II y, Il - +; go acres. Dec.
- lssI. Consolidation 81.
J.F. Adams aud wifs 10 II. InglIls. NH
ii SEt II see. Ia, Tp. y, - +; 40 aer' :
Ian. :: 1889. Consideration 81
lanes Hughes and wife b II. l.. Fergus "A,
SCI Of >Ei, Nwi Of SEi aud NEi OF NEi
Of See. -. Tp. sN, Z L; I2U acres. Con.
sideration 500. Also, NV OF SNi. ~ oi
MI aud Me- of SEl Of ,rr- -. To. y.
.RGE Jan. 6, IsS2. Consideration s1@'O.
Joseph Trresdsle 70 J. II. Stall, lot d, ii
( bl,c. ?. Shauble's addition ian. q. 1882.
. Cu.-llara.iou 500
+ H. =. Baker and Wit to Noah Auhin, !";'
+ | aud >. IN block %, Cams addition. Jaa,
. !. IsS2. Consideration $50.
j. l.. B,wman et. al - Robert Elsek,
! lot ~ iu block ;. Of Buffers addition Dec.
+ lath, IoSl. Consideration SloJ.
I : l.. Bowman ct al 10 George L. Grove,
Io,s I. mi n. IL block ., Buller', sdini. n
Jan. II. 1852. Consideration, 80.
} : r. Boyer aHd vie t. Pate. Copper,
lot I'll oi Valley Homes Tract Jan- 10,
IS>2 Consideration. SO o.
, 1882-01-21

CRY oF SrRtGr E.-V- have the 'O.iOsIrg
tss.s lrnn tie m,-t reliable authority: The
.itv ii :, r7.s &c ~ 100 m,l's from A;n-worth
and los miles irou Lake Pend dbrelilr-
H., f,rm,la saunirs irOrn there Is very good
clear over L. tie BIZ b.ui 0t thu tolnmila-
F.r a sick country, n"as need lDaN inr b-t-
,.r. The climate Is somewhat mJre severe
than ha. O.. WaIla WalIs v..!lry Ont oi
Sprarut a sage line ruH, - IeNrs Ferry,
runu.c- -!ng with tie O. l.. I y COS bOItS
ami tr.i.s. The y T. L. T. Co have hu!lt,
or have in course ri CuEScrurt.On. round
house with welve stalls, witt room left Tor
twelve more. machine shop aheh'y hniit,
,5AI50 ir,t aui a cir shop, IjN'23 iert.
r.. rrn.ril piii.a NOV he'ny ,nrsts '."'sd viii
10, on. 81 the finest r,Iir",a office; On the
Tua.t. b m. iGN.. . trrt md thee st.TirS hi-h,
c,,,.ng .uub ! blacksmith, boilgr paint
and IN ,hr.. aui tn, conn any g. mInlsSIry
,tuse ALL -. son c-,ctrl. The company
..st.n...... ii,aI ua.l IL. tall liza: II Si,rssar
lhry Mil pay III ai,.ut SIG, 0''J a month,
For these Iar,icgi II. 'r az Er"atiy Iudrot-
r,l o. Mr.. I. v. Parker. Inc former cen'ic-
manly tei,y.arh .pert os Ia this ui'y,
, 1882-01-21

For Consumption, Asthma, Brouchit.
r.. CatarTiI. Dyspepsia. Headache, De-
akrenie and Nervous Disorders. PAcks
ages may be conveniently sent by ex.
press. ready for imnaediate use at home.
Send fer free treatise On the OXysea
treatment. Address she pr0prietOES,
Brs. STARkEY q PALEN,
HOS, Hi Girard Street PhilA.. Pa. or
u. l.. HATs1EWS, Pacific Depository,
SOC Montgomery St, San Francisco, CSL
, 1882-01-21

G,<D-PLow GEESE. Joe Woodruff is iast
back from hunting expedition. by the WAY,
hat reminds us Of a Joke. 4 gentleman from
th.s ci.y Went up 10 Eureka Fla. 10 hEn.
geese; but the geese proved scarcer than h'
expected 10 iini them so the boys mp Their,
fixed up herd of gaose-necked plows aud
attached wings nj already dead geese u
them. The sporting gentleman went wan
drTins out one eTening and found thes.
counterfeit preseEtmeats' with their necks
sticking up out Of the bunch grass and slaugh'
tered whole flock OF gang ploWs. He Is IN
the e,ty now IN deep mourning.
foRESIGnT- An immigrant just from the
states, stopping at the Columbia house, has
been sensible enough 10 bring with him
something that viii benefit the co1nt-y He
has hall dozen eastevn quail, which he pro,
pros.s t. tarn loose wherever he may settle
IL all immigrants would he So thoughtful in
starting from their eastern homes this conn
tIy would prosper more. Every immigrant
should know our wants a. well as our bless
lngs before starting from home, and try II
all c4s,s - 10 his her part in supplying
h;em- This Immigrant We slap ON the back.
i StNAEITlN DIES.-Poor DIR. Ning,
health officer % the city OF New Tacoma,
passed away from earthly cares and trials
sunday night. without an apparent ieg-ei
over this goodbye 10 the world He was q
physician such as the world was glad to cal
doctor How few such men are. the com.
man:ty in whi-h We whirl around kuo VS.
we'll Ever At the bedside OF distressed and
diseased humanity, Dr. Wing was always
foard sitting. Snch man is seldom turned
ont Of natures moulls, And We, with the
Whola territory mourn bis loss,
, 1882-01-21

Livingstone l.. Baker and Robert NJ. Ham'l-
ton, Plaintiffs, vs. ID. ". ksHp AMI
John Ii Morrnw Defendants.
, 1882-01-21
Summons

TERRITORY Oh WASHINGTON, -.
CorNn or WALLI NALLA.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
what the Order Has

As we look at the Order ~,
we find il has Yielded no,b;o Jay,
drones. 1t has disappointed :, 10
whose chief idea was that !, NOS, nose
break DOWN .n,iddlernenf ana ould
md,ey making institstion a
has Il numberiess instance. nj Il
thsn fblfilled ttie~xpestst;on, ae more
best friends There are Sew rs
Gtahgcs - dsvbut they are bo,. eT
ones. There thoussnds of faTr '.s'
TO. day in the Order wehave lea ,"efS
to yspeak in public, 70. preside ' :,
public meetings. and think .n =,
reason as they never did before
There are many who are reade,r
and thinkers, and who are heco.' -
ing leaders and educators thror.l
the enfiuence of the Order
regular plan of work has been LA
out and questions of farm mans."
ment and home comforts are ysss
larry discussed in their tneet;.a.
More agricultural papers are rssS
and in many neighborhoods Iibrs
ries are established and lecturs
courses sustained by the Order
We speak that of which we have
personal knowledge. IN sfFirm;no
that in many neighborhoods the
grange has accomplished wonders
II has softened political asperities
by bringing those of opposite psr.
ties together; it has cultivated the
social nature. educated the young
in music aud TO large extent in
literature. Hundreds of grange
halls have been built and furnished
and as the object Of the Order hs,
been shown to be the education Of
the fsrmer, Fatherthaa-war on 9th.
err callings. the public have com,
to respect it.-OhiO Farmer.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
COLUMRUs. MISS.

The Agricultural bal WITCH
elevates the Agriculture Depart.
ment TO an ESeeutivc Derart.ntnt,
has passed the. hover House of Con
gress with but seven dissenting
votes. The bill now goes to the
Senate, and though it may not pass
that body this session, it will in a
few months at. farthest become a
law.
The success ofthis measure shows
the influence which the farmers can
WELD when they organize and unite
in q demand for legislation in
behalf of their interests. Ifethe
Grange had not been organized. or
if it had died out as it's enemies
predicted it would, the Agricultural
bill would have been summarily
dismissed from the halls OF, Con
gress and such noble ard fearless
advocates of the measure as Repre-
septatives Aiken and Muldrow
would have been ridiculed and
abused by the political press from
one end of the country to the other.
This fact, now so prominent, should
stimulate and encourage every far
mer whose interests are mainly
agricultural to join the Grange
and so concentrate and solidify the
power of his class as TO make it
potential in every demand for rec.
ignition and justice from State
and National governmonts.
The next question that should
engage the attention and active
support of the farmers Of the coun-
try is the Ship Railway bill. If
they will examine it carefully and
inform themselves of the immense
benefits and advantages that the
Ship>Railway will confer upon the
agriculture and commerce of the
country they will move to the sup
port of that bill in a solid body.
Let every Subordinate Grange
adopt resolutions calling on the
Senators and Representatives from
their respective States to support
the Ship Railway bill. and there
will be no doubt about it's adoption
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20

Editor Patron. We have three
working Oranges in our county,
and one that has never been repre-,
sented since we recognized our
County Grange, though they have
cooperative store. We venture
to say that our Worthy State Lee
turer will wake them upto a double
diligence when he begins to mingle
with us.
We had large hive among us
when the County Grange was first
organized; there were seventeen
Oranges represented and now only
three. They have betrayed us; the
moths have destroyed the drones,
and we, as thrifty hives, are still at
work. But my object in writing
this communication is TO propose
a few subjects for the Consideration
of the many members of our
noble Order, but especially to the
Subordinate and County Oranges
of this State to instruct their dele
gates to the County Oranges to in
struct their delegates to the State
Grange in regard to them:
First, We often complain of being
uniformed of the statistics of agri-
culture, better known as the Crop
and Stock Reports" 1t was first
pracliced, and now it is done away
with This measure is contained
IN the amended constitution of 1873.
Second, That it is necessary that
the State Grange appoint Judi
ciary Committee, whose duty it
shall be during the sessions of the
State Grange and between, to ex-
anime the laws that would be to
the interest of our country, and to
report the same to the Executive
Committee and assist them in pre-
pairing petitions to our State Legis-
lature and to Congress and to SEND
one or more to every officer of Sub
ordinate, County, and State Gran.
ges, urging them to sign them
promptly and send them to their
Representatives.
1nlrd, mat the Executive Com
mittee be authorized to send blanks
to the President of every Co opera
tive Association under the Grange
for statements of its progress, to be
sent monthly to the Secretary of
the State Grange and the Secreta
ries of Subordinate Oranges in the
State and to the Secretaries and
Masters of other State Oranges.
There are many other subjects
that l could mention, but no more
at present.
We must remember that our
Declaration of Purposes appeals to
all good citizens for their cordial
cooperation in commencing a re-
formation that will remove all
tyranny and ring monopolies; and,
further, that our obligation says
that eve shall obey all laws and
edicts emenating from proper au-
thorities, which manv often violate
by not attending the Grange.
Fraternally, MARCUS MALONE.
Henderson, May z.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Lenke COmnty.

To the Hon. O. X. Singletpn. member
of Congress from me STATE q hiissis.'
sippi:
Honored Sir. AS. a tsken Of opr
high appreciation of your valuable
services as a>Representative of our
great Commonwealth, the State~of
Mississippi, we, the members Of
Forest Grove Grange, in the county
of Leake, would respectfully make
known TO you that y our late speech
in Congress upon-thev' Supervision
Of Railroads" meets with our hearty
ands. unqual fled endo}kement, and
that we recognize the fact to be,
that We have, in you, faithful and
trusted champion in the interests Of
this people. and that your voice
will ever be heard on the side of
Justice and human liberty against
monopolies and other imperial ten
denotes that are now SO prevalent
and that threaten to subvert cur
system of free Institutions; and last
ly, honored sir, weifvoke the bless
ingssand protection of kind Provi
dence that you may be spared few
years longer to aid us in establish
ing for ourselves and for posterity
a system of government based upon
the principles ofeq nal rights, equal
taxation, and no unjust d scrimina
tion blythe strong against the weak,
and the protection of life, liberty
and property, thus rendering our
system of free government per
petusl for all time to come.
We hereunto subscribe our names
and extend to you our friendship
and support SO long as your public
policy shall be marked by that
standard of patriotism and fidelity
that has followed you through your
eventful life up to the present time.
Tt is further ordered that copy
of the above be sent to THE PA
IRON OF HUsBANDRY and the
Carthesenian for publication, and
a copy of the same be sent to Hon.
0. R Singleton, Washington. d. c
PRES GRAVES,
Scc'y Forest Grove Grange, 3SS
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
G'O.nnerafiOn.

Cooperation has nothing to fear
from its enemies, tits founded upon
the principles of right and Justice,
and so simple and efficient when
applied 10 practieaI business affairs
that it is only necessary that they
be intelligentIy and honesty studied
and enforced to be successful. They
are so plain and simple and so well
adapted to the requirements Of any
business enterprise that there can
be no justifiable excuse for failure
in their practical application. The
entire business community may be
arrayed against 20 operative en-
terprise, but that opposition will be
utterly futile il the enterprise is
established on the Rochdale system
and it's principles rigidly enforced
by an honest and intelligent Exec
utive Com mittee and Manager.
We by 20 means charge that all
Executive Committees and Mau-
ayers that disregard the principles
and rules Of the 60 operative sys-
tenn and bring disaster upon the
enterprises committed to their
charge arc dishonest or are prompt
ed by corrupt motives. Many such
are strictly honest and sincere in
their efforts to succeed. But in
most instances they misconstrue
the principles as well as the pur-
poses Of cooperation A great
mistake which too many make is
in misconstruing the true OBJ
ject of co-operatioE-that it ia to
make money rather than to- SAGE il,
and they bend all their efforts to
effecting large sales, even If they
must abandon the cash system and
ignore the rights and interests of
the smaller customers. Every fail
ure of cooperative store is d.
rectly traceable to one Of these
causes, and it ia best for the Grange
and for cooperation that such vio-
lations Of the principles of that
system always result in failure.
Every Cooperative Association
should stand sqnarely upon the
Rochdale co operative system az
recommended by the National
Grange and permit no violation of
the principles of the system by its
agents. under any circumstances.
Let thissrule be adopted and rigidly
enforced, and there will be no fail
urc of co operative stores, no mat
ter how strong and active and IN
scrupulons the opposition from
without.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
Every Man 10 His Trade.

To improve your soils, your
breeds Of cattle is all very good.
But it generally happens that when
a farmer fails to improve himself
nothing improves around him. He
trusts. and his buildings decay; all
becomes worse. and his profession
suffers in the public estimation. An
ignorant farmer is disgrace to his
profession, just as an ignorant min
ister, an ignorant lawyer, an igno-
rant doctor. or an ignorant, mar
row>minded merchant is a disgrace
20 his We do not say that the
farmer should know al the profess
sional men know. Every man to
his trade But he should know
his husiness as we'll as they know
theirs: and In order 10 do this he
has much 70 learn beyond what fell
to him by being Dorm on a. farm.
or will come to him of course by
being brought up farmer.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20

Newton county, Miss, has long.
enjoyed the distinction of being the
Banner Grange County of the State.
In no county in the Union, per-
haps, are there more capable, earn
est and patriotic leaders or more
active and efficient Subordinate
Oranges, and nearly every neigh
borhood in the county is supplied
with well equipped and success.
full cooperative store There will
be great activity in Newton county
this summer Worthy Master !. B..
Bailey, of the County Grange, in
forms us the Subordinate Oranges
are making arrangements for a
series of pic mics that are exciting
considerable interest and will be
successful, and that a project is on
foot to have union camp meeting
by the Oranges of Newton and
Scott counties at some accessible
point during the summer. If this
meeting takes place, and there is
scarcely a doubt about it, we shall
have to run down and see how they
get up and conduct such things in
that section.