The Grange advance., 1874-01-14

the nohlest Roman OF them all
We had the pleasure of meeting our
friend Judge brown Of Shakopec at the
Capital the other day. Time and age seem
to deal gently with him. He is not exactly
granger, but the next thing to it, read
or Of THE GnASGE ADVANCE.
The interesting letter from Inuepen-
lence, CAL, found on the inside of this is
sue was signed, 81. J. c." BY. the writer,
but the printer seems to have been opposed
to every part and parcel Of that signature,
and therefore substituted, 81. T. S." We
trust that his cup Of bliss is now full.
Duluth has "Lonlon lddion' now
1t has long been apparent to every well
balanced mind that the Zenith City Of
the Unsaltel Seas would in time swallow
up everything outside Of it, and rs she
has already engulfcd the mighty metropolis
Of the Thames, the millennium may be ex-
pected at any time.
Seventy six new subscribers to TIE
GRANGE ADVANCE last week We have
never had less than fifty and frequently
over one hundred per week Roll up the
lists, friends.
Let Let ths'" 'hs" come come in, in, p"vs,y.
Let the subscribers come in.
The Red Wing Mills remembered our
sanctum with some Of their new -four last
week that was as white as the driven snow.
and when baked into bread melted away
almost as quickly as snow, but it left a
pleasant sensation on the palate. Our folks
say they never before saw such delightful
-four. II 'rux yood
Any one troubled with the :: Nebraska
fever will find 4 specific and Immediate
relief IN our letter from independence.
found on the inside Of this issue. This let
ter is from United States army officer,
formerly u resident Of Minnesota lie has
travelled more extensively, perhaps,
through the States and territories than
any other man in this State. and knows
whereof he speaks.
The Chicago Post says, It is we'll to
make haste slowly in the matter of con-
demning Gen. Sickles. 1t begins to leak
out that there are two sides to that oues-
tion.' This is one side less than there
were to his other difficulty, for that had
three, viz: Keys side, the woman's side.
and Sickle's side of the story 1t is but
fair to say Keys never had any show to-
sustain his side in that affair.
Chaplain, or no chaplain, was the great
question before both houses of the Minneso-
ia Legislature on the first day of the pres
ent session, On the one hand it was urged
that il there is any body Of men in the
world who need praying for it is a legisla-
ture. On the other, it is insisted that it is
mere mockery to Heaven to offer prayer
for this class of American citizens. The
gallery and lobby members declared that
Tor once both sides were about o%roo'.
The State Of Louisiana owes twenty -four
millions of dollars. This means the rule
OF politicians is the ruin of the people,
1t means poverty, wretchedness, want and
beggary. If slavery was the .:sum Of all
villanies.' surely debt is the sum of all
calamities. The man who is loaded with
debt, is loaded with chains that bind him
soul and body. The State that owes snch
an enormous debt as this is, has pawned
her sovereignty. God pity the poor people
Of Louisiana.
If you wish to know how it seems to
be shut on a fiat rooted building, seventy
i've feet high, in a cold day, with no wav Of