davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
DYLUTTRELL a Co., AuetIOneers,
ID No. W Louisiana avenue,
Between Niath and Tenth streets northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON EAST CAPITOL STREET,
BETWEEN SECOED AND THIRD STREETS,
(NORTH SIDE CONSISTING OF A THREE
STORY FRANK DWELLING, WITH LARGE
CELLAR, NO. rs; ALSO, FRAME STABLE IN
By virtue of deed Of trust, dated October 10, A.
D., ISL, and duly recorded in liber No. 66S folio
14o, among the land records af the District u Co
lumbia, and by direction OF the party secured
thereby, win sell, at public auction, in front OF
the premises, to the highest bidder, on THURS
DAY, October y, A. ID. 1874, 81 4;O p. m, ali
those certain pieces parcels OF ground In the city
of " ashin gton, in said District, and known and
described az follows, 70 wit: The western IS feet
fronting on East Capitol street Of los in square
No 7o9, and extending back the width OF IS feet
the full depth OF said lot. also lot lettered aud
marked IN - in h. G. Sholes and Others recorded
subdivision Of original lots IA IS Is Il and Is, in
inches fronting on Third street east. BY equal
depth Of % feet inch OF said lot IN - together
with improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale. One fourth cash. (of which t2O0
must be paid down day OF sale) and the balance In
one. two and three years. in equal payments to be
secured by purchasers notes, bearing Interest at
the rate OF ten per cent. annum, payable SEMI
annually, and deed OF trust on the property sold.
ConYeyancing and recording at purc1asers' cost.
II terms Of sale not complied with in six days
after sale, the trustee the right to resell
risk and cost OF defaultinQ purchaser.
WIN. II. HOFFMAN, Trustee.
ocf9-dfds LUTTRELL q CO., AuctiOneersl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES

DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS.
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME OF 3Oo
GUMBERS,
Draws the Last Day of Each Month.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
1850 Prizes, Gmountiong TO ssoO,ooo
whole Tickets, slO Halves, s.; Quarters, $50.
Tie Great Combination Scheme, with Capital
Pl q or SO 500 and 81 a06 Prizes. Amounting %
SIS, IL. Draws every Saturday during the year.
Whole Tickets, sle; Halves, IS; Quarters, az.
Address, fer Ticket and Circulars
MURRAY MILLER co. Managers,
ny7-1TW&F1v P. b Box 2il5, st. Louis, No
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
RYLATIMER & GLEARY, AuetiOneers
ID and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and Eleventh street.
Star Once Building.
TRUsTEEE's sAHE 0 Ty AZ ESTIEE gQUARE

By virtue OF deed OF trust, bearing date April
/, BIZ and recorded in Lioer s folio 3 and a. the
request OF the party secured, Will sell on SAIUR-
DAY. the l4th day OF November, A. ID. 1874. at
O'Clock d. m. on the premises. all OF square NUM-
square Is on grade, and is bounded BY y ORTIZ and
n streets and Ninth and Tenth streets east and
will be sold subject TO prior fneumbrance, bear
Ing six (6) per cent. interest, which can De re-
leased on the payment Of six cents per foot.
Terms: One third cash. residue In three equal
payments at six, twelve and eighteen months, with
Interest At eight per cent: $50 TO BE- deposited
when the property Is struck on. The terms TO be
complied With within I've days. or deposit 20 be
forfeited FRED. W. JONES, Trustee
LATIMER CLEARf.
rrrraa A An
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
DY LATIMER 4 CLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner OF Pennsylvania syenue and
Eleventh street, Star Once Building.
DEsIEAgEIE RgI1gIEs IOFs OE E0gR

Dt ~ Bg ~ LOLS t ~
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. October "a,
at 40 clock. We viii sell, in mont Of the premi-
ses lots ], and 3 In square NO. 3O7. Lot NO. IS
situated on the corner OF fourteenth and W streets,
having front OF p feet on Fourteenth street. run
ming back Id feet 20 ten-fOot alley. Lots ana
have each front Of - feet north w street, run
ming back % feet to ten-fo0t alley. The lots viii
be sold separately.
Terms: One third cash; residue in six and twelve
months with interest II eight per cent per annum-
Deferred payments TO be secured BY deeds OF trust
on the property sold. All cOnveyancing at cost OF
purchasers. Fifty dollars on each lot st time OF
sale. LATlMER 4 CLEARY,
oeTT-dkda
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
MEDICAL.
q L. e HsDA.


our NEW ESTABLlsHMENT.
" With ENLARGED premises. improved machinery,
the besf talent TO Re had IN the country in fact
every facity for doing the best work AZ low prices
We would respectfully inform our friends and the
puhlicthaf pre-ernlnfnt may have been o1r repu-
tation fu die past. our MOTTO 10 EXCELSIOR IL
Dyelnc and Cleaning Ladies' Dresses, okaFls,
sacgues- Ties, Ribbons. &C., &C.. Cents Coats,
~ home 10 e. ryt8dr from q. N. until sunset.
Saturdays from 4 m. 70 $50 p. n. et the old
stand fElaas1ef lisa. nov tne most com pete N me
couutFg. DFeryhofy come and see O. Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
DY EDWIN J. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
XII SEVENTH street. OD1oafta s poaf O1IcQ.

10y EDWIN y. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
&c. 5ll Seventh strest, opposite Z. S. Post Once.
TRUsTEls. SALE OF A NEAT SUBURBAN
RESIDENCE ON PARK STREET AT MOUNT
PLEAsANT, ID. C., CONVENIENT To THE
FOURTEENTH STREET ROAD, AT AUG
By virtue Of deed OF trust to Us, dated June 50,
A. d. ls73 duly recorded in Llber No. rs folio Dos,
one of the land records for the District OF Column
bla and At the request OF the party secured there
BY we viii sell. AZ public auction, In front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, October q. 1sl, At 4
o'clock ?. m, the following deserihed real estate,
situate In the county Of y ashington, ID. c.. 20
wit: All that piece or parcel Of ground known and
described Lot numbered two q, In section four
al In s. =. Browns recorded subdivision OF
Mount Pleasant, together with the improvements
Terms: q. 5oo, with interest at ten per cent per
annum from June ~, ls73, and expense OF sale In
cash, and the balance in six and twelve months,
With Interest from day OF secured BY deed OF
trust on the property sold. a deposit OF slo VIII
be required At the lime OF sale, and all Conveyance
ing at the expense OF the purchaser. If the terms
OF sale are not complied With IN seven days from
the day OF sale, the trustees reserve the right 70
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
fsulting purchaser after i've days, advertisement.
BRAINARD II. MARNER, lTrussees.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER,
oct14-WFM&ds +. ,. SWEET. Arct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20

DY LATIMER 4 CLEARLY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street. Star Once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
DY WASH. =. WTLLIA1Is. Auct,r,

DX WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Aucf'rs
.O(Suceessor 70 Green Williams, a9ctioneers.)
No. 1eol, northwest corner OF Tenth and ID streets
vALUABLr BusrNEss PROPERTY 'FRONT.'
ING ON SEVENTH STREET WESI BIZ
TWEEN y AND EsTREETs NokIH. ABQYk
ODD IELLOWSf HALL BElNH oIChEo
NOS a. an AND Al, AT AUCTION.
ON THUk6DAY. the I'D instant. A. I'D O'Clock
D. m shan sell IN mont OF thepre1nlses, part OF
iotg II and ~ IN square No. f5T, baing 20 ret ont
mcre 81 less. and about 70 feet deep. With good
and snhsfautiai three-story brick house, with Inc
drv cellar. having three stores and ONCE rooms
ahove. 1nakfng frst-ciass business property, TO
which se ask the attention OF capitalists.
Terms. One mn cash. balance In one two,
three nd four years for notes bearing ten per cent
deed OF trust on the properly sold. Al convey
sncing 1t the cost OF the purchasers. eo1 down On
inc dav ofsale. Terms 70 be comnlicd with within
ten DAYS ster the day Of sale: otherwise the prop
erty win be resold az the risk and cost Of the de-
fnulflnr purchaser. WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
ocfI3 rSfnr1 Aurtloneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
AUCTION SALES
To- 1sV.N7'-'-7-0N-0-'N-
BEcDd.UI.S.CHAI1N.ss0C.E5 BROS, AaetieaesFl

LO~DAIs
DY DUNCANsON BROS. AuefioneerS.
- Corner Ninth and D streets northwest.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK OF FURNITURE.
SLOWS. Isl cRUMB cI6rH 49, ~.
On T fiSiEssn5 MORNING. October N =. our
salesrooms, commencing at 10 O'Clock.
Also,
yer, andPlAted WascheTSso
lPt Of assorted BRANDS Gtgsrs e be sole Il lots
70 o CD DoNOAHSVlS as ssIs1s:r
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
oDoooo0O~oSo-oyo-0-ooocO
NEW BOOKS.
1.-THE Opening Of a CHESTNUT Burr By Rol.
sS sS Ms y By EswssS Sss5Tset
.REsiEie and fSFssi y Parker Gilmore
.:Aolden with the coFds.'' By the author OF
ssMy Mother and Is By Miss MuIoch.
sProsper Merimees; Letters to an IncognitA."
West Lawn BY Mrs. Mary j. Holmes.
NEW NOVELS.
''syiviA's CAoice." A novel. By Georgiana NJ.
doctor ThOrne.'' novel. By Anthony
t.Lofna Doone." By R. d. Blackmore.
Squire Arde1,,n ,,4 AnOIel. By Mrs. oliphant.
VIII. a o. n. MORRISON,
booksellers and Publishers,
oc15-tf No. 7bPennsylvania avenue.
NEW BOOKS AT BALLANTYNE's,
IN Is Seventh street.
Opening Chestnut Burr, BY Rev. Z. P. Roe.
The Frozen Deep; BY wilkie collins
EmE0S q ne ne zee; BY W Z, n Y. P Ps
Sceptres and Crowns; by the author OF Nv ide Wide
World Doors Outward; ~ the author OF win
and Wear" Froude's History Of ireland, vols.
2AndS. Fraser's Lectures on the Books OF the
Bible. ocl3
THE VISITING-OARD PLATES FOR
Il merry in the possession OF
The Late Firm Of Kervand Towers
prepared to execute orders for the printing Of
Visiting Cards with expedition. Our facilities for
the engraving and printing Of
VISITING, WEDDING AND RECEP-
TON CARDS
are complete, and satisfaction as to quality and
We have in stock all the new styles Of Fine Pa
pers, and make speciality Of these and Of nne Sta
tiOnery generally. AlsO,a complete stock Of Staple
Goods in our business, and AL the New Books a.
~ - WARREN cHOATE co..
Vernon Row,
SCHOOL BooKs.-NEW AND SECOND
- HAND,
NiMMO's CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
az Pennsylvania avenue, between Third and four-
and-a-half streets.
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT Or EXCHANGED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
Oc2O-TuThsads Auetionei.l


A NICE LOT ON STREET, BETWEEN
FIFTH AND SIXTH, NEAR NAVY YARD,
1MPkQVED BY A SMALL FRAME.
On WEDNESDAY. October q. at 5 O'Clock d.
m, shall sell the above property. being lot . In
SQUARE s46 fronting 50 feet on q street.
ocis-d THos. Z. wAGGAMAN, Auct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
DYE. n. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctoneer,
Federal Buildincs, corner Seventh and = SIS. NV.

Il keal Estate BROKER anu AuCAlVle1Hf
FEDERAL Buildings, corner Seventh and 7 SIS. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT AUCTION, SITUATED ON
sECQSD STREET EAST, BETWEEN B AND
BIZ yirtue Of . deed OF trust dated SEPTEMBER u,
171 and ieeorded in Llber So, folio SIS OF the land
records for Washington county, District OF Column
ba, and By direction Of the holder q the note Sc
cured thereby, we viii sell at public auction, In
'front.' OF the premises. on III URSDA1. October p.
lS74 At O'Clock d. m. all that piece or parcel Of
around in " ashingtOn city known As los lettered
fsF,' > in Chester and Jenkins subdivision OF
Terms OF sale: One third OF the purchase money
70 be paid In cash, and the residue In two equal
instaliments, payable IN SIX and twelve months,
reguecflVely, and for which the purchaser Is to
give his promlssory notes, bearing seven per cent.
a deed and execute deed OF trust 70 secure said
notes 10 the satisfaction Of said trustees.
"A deposit OF SOD Is required Immediately after
the property + sold. COnveyanciug a. cost OF
rurchaser; and IL the purchaser fails 70 comply
with the terms Of sale within seven days afer day
Of sale the said properly may be resold At the risk
and cost Of the deanting purchaser, BY giving ave
days notice OF such resale IN some eWspaper pub
lished in Washington city. ID. G..
r. p. DODGE. 4 rr,st.es
p. A. DARNEILLE. -
B. II. WARNER,
orf--dl nucr1oneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
by THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer,
10 No. 6n Louislana avenue, near Seventh street.

NU VI I1OIII5IlLll NFEIIlIIt
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE PROP
ERTY ON THIRD STREET TEST, BETWEEN
B AND @ STREETS NORTH.
On THURSDAY, October p. At O'Clock D. m,
in front Of she premises, Twill sell that very desira-
BILE property on Third street west, between b and
streets north. known lot No. IL in reservation
No. II, having front OF 3 feet on Third street by
depth Of $50 feet to an alley.
Terms: one third cash: balance In SIX, twelve
and eighteen months, with interestat per cent,
occurred by deed Of trust. All conVeyancing at
cost OF purchaser. deposit Of 500 required when
the property Is bid OF. THOS. DOWLING,
OcIo-d Auctioneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-20
RAILROADS..
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
"a RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
TREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
Drpor cop--rp ~ sr,-rH Am B srnEErs,

DEPOT CORNER or SIXTH AND b STREETS.
Local trains for Alexandria leave as follows:
8 6;53, 8 .. 10, II .. m, l. = 3 500 p m Ihe
m, and D. trains run daily; All otner trains
daily, except Sunday.
Local trains leave Alexandra as follows; 6 J, s.
9, 10, II .. M; !, q 4 5, $40 p. m. The q. m.
and 6:lOp m. trains leave Alexandria daily; all
other trains daily, except Sunday.
Trains markedthus' connect with trains on Wash
-. m. Richmond Fast Line, leaves washington
daily, except Sunday.
Washinkton HIS D. m, daily, texcept Sunday.)
Through tickets to all points South and South
west for sale at oces corner OF Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. and Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. where passengers can leave
orders for baggage, to be checked at all the hotels
and residences through 70 destination.
ssS-tf General PssssnFsf Agent Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
ship, 400 acres. Finely SETTLED. House
and Outbuildings all new. All under Good
Fence Plenty of Fruit Trees. Price
S2000-hnlf cash. A BARGAIN
Also 1S0 acres in snmetownship. Saw Mill
House, Gin and Gris-Mill. Never Failing
Stream. Good for 800 bushels toll Corn and
q to bales toll Cotton per year. $500
half cash.
Also GOO acres in Charleston County, So
per acre.
Also 800 acres in this county. Pine land,
we'll watercd, So per acre. Apply to
A. b. KNOWLTON,
Land Agent, :
Oyangeburg z. H., s. c.
mar II If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-17
ITEMS.

Items.
VIE =
.nJosh Billings says: 'Tew enjoy u
gsodHeputashun, give publicly and steal
privately LII
An exchange asks: Where does the
cotton go?' We know where a great
deal Of it goes, but don't Ike to tell.
Tho Western women have in great
degree stoppedlpraying in public and
are making up their summer clothes.
Said Q justice to an obstreperous pris
oner, on the day of his trial. I'VE want
NO. Ro,l'5es 1sstSl1e'as'e' qRRd but little Of
A Dubuque man offers to go out pray
ing With the sick at So por day; and
adds:-'Or l will drive team, break
colts, or run cider mill
Tho shak ers Of New ork number
eighIg less than two years ago, and
they got to throw away their single
beadsteads or become an extinct secs.
eRThe resolutions Of the Iowa Farmers
Convention do no good. The bcsts sim
plytwirl their forelegs against their no
ses sarcastically; si4
When young lady has to stay at
home from party on account Of sty
on her eye, it is useless to tell her
that Providence doeth all things for the
best.
One Of the meanest things a small
boy can do is to put tacks in the chairs
when he knows that young man IS COM
ing to call on his sister that even
ing Il ,cGI.+
'Of course We couldn't have him roam
ingaround here and putting on Con-
gfessional airs, says Nevada paper in
explaing how horse thief came to his
end.
Lord, what COW = was the approv-
ing remark of q teetotal judge of Yer
mont after swallowing potent punch
which had been offered to him as glass
ofmihp q gF
A gentleman met a half. witted lad in
the Ioa,d. and placing in one of his
handsza siKponceaand penny, asked
him of which Of the too he would choose
The lad replied that wouldn't be gree
dy; he'd Keep the littlest.
A young woman at Trenton, who was
sleeping with her feet hanging out of
the chamber window, was struck by
lightping and almost torn to pieces. The
other Trenton women have taken their
feet in.
A Snowman whose notices called for
a few wgfakhoysatof feed his cannibals,' re
ccivcdSascard from a man saying that he
couldn't spare his boys; but he had a
good stall fed mother.in-law' that he
thought would suit.
A PennsyIyania boy gotso homesick
that he walked Seventy eight miles with
out eating in order to sit down once
more at the family hearthstone. He
was received with such warmth by his
male parent, that it vas several days be
fore he could BIT down anywhere
"A rustic couple newly married, march
edlinto drug store aud called for soda
water. The obliging clerk inquired
what syrup they would have in it, when
the swain deliberately leaning over tho
counter, replied: Stranger, money is
no object to me; put sugar in it.
A minister approached misohievous
urchin about IL years old, and laying
his hand upon hiS shoulder, thus ad
dressed him. My son, I believe the
deyilthas got hold Of you I believe
he has, too, was the sigqifoant reply Of
thesurehin. as2 n luISJ ~ u y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-17
The Story of the Waves.

The moons pale light is calmly beaming
Der verdant slope and bosky vale,
The dancing waters, brightly cleaning,
Leap up to kiss our snowy sail
Afar they keep coaselcss beating
Along the echo-haunted shore,
The same sad tale they keep repeating
That they have told since daysof yore.
They murmur of two lovers, drifting
Upon the bosom Of the lake,
While pencil rays of moonlight shifting
With silver frost-work trace their wake.
,asSI sgllsr .7r
One whipers love to ears that listen
With tremblings Us of half-afright,
Willie through their dropping lashes glist en-
Her eyes, like dew drops in the light.
Her(velvet cheek now glows, now palcth,
And futterB like bird her breast;
Her snowy hand all idly traileth
A lily by thciwaye cnressed.
Her lovers arm now close enfolds her,
Their lips are welded in kiss;
Close DER his swelling heart he holds her,
GtsAlitrembling with eotatic bliss.
Some lurking goblin saw their wooing,
His baleful eyes 'ablaze with hate,
lie sought to compass their undoing
For envy OF their happy state.
lie summoned to the work unholy
The slumbering demon Of the wind,
He, creeping from his cavern slowly,
Like anaassassin skulkcd behind.
And pounding on his prey, he heaved them
Allghelpless to the yawning deep;
etmadlv-tossing wave received them,
And closed above with angry sweep.
The goblin seized The maid aud bore her
G5Instriumph.to mis- dark abode:
In vain her lover fingered for her
Upon the beach with pebbles stcwcd.
The woods androcks with his lamcnting
We're filled from morn to fall night;
The waters coid knew lia relontinG,
Nor 1ecked they aught of his sad plight
And still the waves keep ccasclcss beating
% Along the echo. haunted shore,
The same sad tale they keep repeating
That they have told since days of yore.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

and will pay more for it; there is no
scattering, the yield is greater since the
grains are better supplied and the crop
is less exposed to the dangers Of the
weather. With strong heat grain ripens
very rapidly; under these conditions the
grain is not properly nourished, it re-
mains delicate and small when the stem
ripens too rapidly the ascent Of the sap
is arrested and the grain dries as In
stove
Vegetation is not stopped simply by
the separation Of the straw from the
roots; in the last period, cut or not,
the grain draws nothing from the earth,
but is nourished by the juices from the
straw. and for that reason it is impor.
tant that grain should not be dried too
quickly, as would happen if it were ex-
posed to hot suns. which would remove
without profit it's nutritious properties );
upon the other hand. if it were heaped
up into barns after being tied into
sheaves it would be exposed to fermen-
tation and rot; the sheaves should be
thoroughly cured in shocks before stack
ing or housing.
Numerous experiments have been
made and demonstrated that grain cut
8 or 10 days before perfect maturity
gives the best results, in quantity and
quality.
In addition it has been established
by NJ. Duchartre that the terminating
properly proceeds maturity. NJ. Roiset
has further proved that the nutritive
power of grain not ripe is equal to that
of ripe grain. An early harvest, there
fore, is an advantage to both producer
and consumer.
1t Is moreover important to cut the
crop before it gets beaten down; in
this case the plant is nourished with
difficulty; it cannot be acted upon by
the winds, it receives the direct rays of
the sun aud hence dries up; the grain
is not properly supplied and the return
il small.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
Early Harvesting

We find the following, translated from
French authority, in the Maryland
Farmer:
The cutting of grain should take
place 8, 10 or even IL days before the
perfect maturity of the grain, as recon.
mended by the great Master de Dom
basle; when the straw has begun to
whiten and dry at the base, to lose its
green tint, and when the grain has ac-
quired more frmness than it presents to
the nail and fingers when in milky or
pasty state.
Grain harvested before complete ma
turity has smoother skin, is better for
cattle and yields more -four millers and
bakers can discriminate by handling it
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
For the Grange Advance.
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B. Gaylord, of Bel
videre township, in company of few
friends, celebrated the twenty-ifth ami
versary Of their welded life, on W ednesday
the 9th inst, at their home on Wells
Creek.
Besides the silver gifts and the social
festivities common on such occasions, anoth-
er event Of much interest was added to
this
Mr.. Edwin E. Gaylord, their eldest child,
led to the hymenial altar, Miss Lizzie A.
Arden, blushing buxom young lady of
that neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord were among the
pioneers of Goodhue county. They have
experienced the hardships and struggles
of new settlers, and are now beginning to
enjoy the we'll deserved reward Of .the;r
patience, industry and economy. They
have = fine family Of healthy children. a
large we'll improved farm, and are the
present proprietors Of Belvidere Touring
mills H.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
What Farmers Shall Read.

A farmer writing in a recent number
Of the Northeastern Christian Adcocatc
makes the following good hits on books
for farmers:
We shall not presume to act the men
tor now, but I hold most devoutly that
the farmer is as liable to have good
taste as anybody else. And, further
more, if there be necessity for any
class to be correctly informed, or WORTH
lily entertained, the farmers of the land
is the one, since we believe that the pu-
rity and perpetuity Of our institutions
depend upon them We should CON-
mence early in the life Of our children
to give them that reading matter that
shall efectual|y prevent them from
hankering after trash of the Dick Tur-
pin stripe. Ia other worus, we should
be especially solicitous in the formation
OF correct taste
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
The Dom1nd for = new Party,

From the able and logical address
delivered by Prot: J. B. Turner, at
Galesburg, ILL.,, June 25, we make the
following extract, which truthfnlly H.
lustrates the process by which political
parties that have performed their mis-
sion, sink into decay and dissolution
"The only way any political party
on earth was ever kept for any long
time from total corruption and destruc-
tion, was by having right alongside Of
it, outside Of power, a living party. thor
oughly organized on the real and living
issues of the day, ready at any moment
to take it's place, should it stumble and
fall. I contend, therefore, that now
every motive, both Of philosophy, Of
history: Of wisdom and Of true patriot
ism, urges US at once to the formation