davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-10
Notice.

HAyING recently suffered considerably from
4 fires in my woods. on NY lands on the Easr
side az the shenandoah river, originating 10, m
tresspasscs by huntsmen. and having now put
chased Of Hrs, Nckevitt her "hose Hin" aud
xosntain" Naets Of land, (la,, Chaplain the
lattertract stretching from Resr my Sheclet Quar-
~ along the river nearly TO Bulls Fals,' end
ncen much tresspasscd upon, ! hereby give public
notice that am determined to prosecute an WLo
Hereafter offend by tresspassing on any Of my
bands. WM. LUCAS.
March Q. IsT2-H
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-10
Groceries Groceries ! I!

TENHE " Old Family Grocery" maintains its we'll
earned reputation by always having on hand
a large stock Of
FgsESA GROCERIES
or great variety, and atlow prices. There i NOT
an article from Altering 10 n Ham, or a Mustard
Seed ~ n Sack OF Sat that cannot be found there.
COFFEFS OF ALL BRANDS,
SUGARS or ALL GRADES,
SlRUPS OFENEkl QUALITY.
SPICES OF EVERY VARIETY,
Besides Soaps. Candies. Oils, China aud Queens
ware, Woodenwarc, Broouis, &c, 4e. Call and
see.
Sept Il, 1873. W. ELY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-10

Day E'os-it , ely fixed
TaUEeDAY, 1eTE rCVE1BER
LAST CHANCE.
This entcrpri-e il conducted ~ SIC MASONIC
BELIEF ASSOCIATION 81 NORFOLK, Va"
u,d.r suthofi,, Of shr Virginia Legislature, act
passed Aareh -th, 1879.
5000 T!chets--s.CaO Cash Gifts.
NV - 600
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-10
First Fruits Of the Veto!


WITH an eyc always O. TIE i0te-est OF orr
~ cu-tomers w. have taken advantage ot thr
recent drcli1. in DRY GOODS add have just 70
,red A. So "a. one oi She most select varied sud
cheap assnrtrlvuts 10 has ever b,ea oar pirs.srr
froh.r Purchased exclusively COR Goa. So -hall
expect o.. on rctg-a. Qu,sS sales as0 ,hor'
PROFITS oar motto. The s.st embraces in psr'
a. l. VS.;
Ladies' Dress Goods,
white Goods. rice iire of Print. At, .hades and
strlss best hraad. 90 Cottln-. hioach,d snd Tn
b..schcd, ~hunr-s Cr''aa1a.so, tho best quail
o.. Tck,r- aI. grades. Oh. incest lire OF Import
90 ard Domestic Cashmere. IN the Market. W
challenge apctitiaa i1 Ladies' and Gents SHOES
and warrant every pair.
Groceries,
Sugars. Whitelod Brown. C'Gees. Syrup, Spices,
fels. rc.
.-Coun.ry Trade ~ Market price
THJSSELL q LUCAS.
May @. l,7i.
rtr Go V-r-.. ... ...- r---r. A.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-10
NV ADVERTISEMENTS.
RLACKaNTTTFFxNG

IN al its branches,
Let ne say ju-t here, bring in your machines
early. Ny engagements sre such that thueispr
cious He viii also putin Iron Cogs " hen broken
our. Those be PVT in last year gave entire sEIis.
faction.
TO THOSE WORKING STEAM ENGINES.
He will pack Piston and other Rods; set Slide
Valves and put her in proper beat; Re Babif
Bearings; put in Set Screws; make aud repair
NJ vs. and t'ibs; adjust Quarter Boxes; set UP
Rings ON follower head Repair Valve; oobLect
Pipes caulk Flucs, &C., and many other repairs
highly necessary for the running Of the sane.
tie will also put up the Common or the Force
Pump IRON 10 Cisterns.
Hard study and experience for the last ffeen
wears have u. AIDE him equal With the times. IL
expresses himself thankful for the patronage Of
Jefferson, Berkeley aud Clarke. aB0 now wants 10
give 10 good old Jefferson his beet talent and time.
Terms satisfactory.
y. y. Having permanently located, IL Is NY
Intention e. do straightforward and Honest Bus
mess, and make liberal d daeiions for The Cash.
j. HENRY HOLLAND,
Charlcstown, Nav 10. ls73-f Machinift.
a-saA No. SMITH WANTED.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-10
HExRr d. Resi-
Old Books,

old Yewspapersand Old Paper lexceptbrovnl
J and Rags, wanted, for which the highest
ma ket price. in CASH. will be paid at the
Oct TO- 1874 FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-10

r. e. r.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES TIE WoEET PANS
IN from Cns 70 Twenty Minutes.
r0T cE- uCuR
ancr ~ is,- tHi- r5yer.' .ca~n; need any one
l-rTFE SIss PAiA
EAowaY-s EEApY sELIET - cCSE Fos
ErEtY PAS
I,w.. 'hs S-gsnas
The OuIy Pain Remedy
M, in,',ary ror. 80 ne. ss--rsa'rs F;io' 1is as
Innsuiust - 80 80, -, y. ~ .r.ans. ~
rs FEos osr - --rSrT NiSUTEs
NJ matter by ,snt ~ e,c,.-.s ne S,' -,, 80
Nslra.elc. sr ir,..l. IL .,.- i---.ss l4s '-ie''
RE3wAV'S Ezt1Y RELIEF
vrrr.arv0yDl ys~tNr SASS.
INFLAEA AilJS r, - 80 - -, ~ &c yr,pnrR
lNfLAS N'--' ~ roNifs;l1N o. TaG LUNGS.
MYSTERIES. cRoUP. DlFTagaIA ..,,, ,,,.,,-v.y,
HEADACHE i'0' SFURALGIA. KEEUNArIsS.
COLD CHILLs. 1GrE CGIiLs -.,
ne application Vt tha EeSey Reief % the Psr' g
nar,s where ths Han or dl,-..s eA4ss WI e4iN.~ N
and Corntlrl ,,. A.. - -
rrenfy trors In hair n4hier ~ vs'er VII n ~
moment. GUS CRANP$ sfA>ss sotN SloN4o,h'
HEASrHJ ~. SICK HEApAC d. bIAsE ~ 4 ~, ~
ENTERY COLlC WIND IA ThS bO"E4-s' ~hS
al int RNAL PANS -. = "
Trsvelsrs SHOULD AlWays csrry ee'te o. - e.
vynv'. Eeaag Relief wnR ufin A lev disis ~
wafer will prevent sckusr+ ~ ans ivie ,,r :.
vst~r It IS better than freuch andy " E'sis a
aunllanL
FEVER AND EGUE.
FEVER And AGUE cured for any cents There snos
remsisi .,snI IN tAl, WorA ttst wiii cure Fsysr snt
49, ,rt - oshrr NAlarluua Bious. scarlet. lyln o'l
ysiiox no1 other FeVsrs aided b. kADNA1s f4AL~
per bottle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-10

TO BE GIVEN AWAY !


5000 CASH PRIZES aSgreeanhg'..........S-oO OVV
PRICE or TICKETS:
whole Ticke;s...Sl0 % Quarier Ticket'...s2 80
HALF TicArts...... 500 Eleven Ticket. $500. 90
INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
Til, Concert 3, s,ric,ly for MASONIC purposes
and " III b. conducted With the sstse liher,iiy,
honesty aud fairness which characseriS d the nrst
euterpriSe.
JOHN L. ROPER. President
For tickets and circulars giving full iniorma-
ton address HENRY V MOORE.
Secretary. Norfolk. Va.
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
September ~, ls74-ls..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-10

Augustl9,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-10
rrrrR AND AGuE.

FEvER AND AGUE cured for any cents There lsnos
remedial aernf Boz ths NorAl ttst will cure ssNer 49,
Afus and ~ Oshrr NAariuuA bAogs scarisi Y ~
Yellow and other feSsrs aided b. kAnN Al : I4l-.,
per bottle.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Federal Appintuae,ats.

The following appointments were an
no1nced at Washington Saturday:
Postmasters-Wm. j. Near, at
Brookfield, No.; Dewitt Stearns, Holly
Springs, Miss; Vinton G. Holiday,
Bedford. Ia; William q. Hotchkiss, Al
Pena, Mich; S. Dickersen, Boscobel,
Wis; G. G. Haver1y, GiraTd, Kansas.
Misceilaneaaeous- F. DAILY, store
keeper, LIST Missouri district; Jehn H.
Simmons, euager, seventh Ohio district.
John S. Wood, Iowa, agent for the ln.
dams Of the blackfeet agency, Nor
tsaa: D. E. Clapp, of Kansas, agent
for the Indians Of the Grew Wing
agency, Montana; James Wright, Iowa,
agency for the Indians of IT. A. Hall
agency, 10ano. - y :1s.3s Igs::ss i, rs =
The President also recognized Chris.
tian A. Jargenzen, vice consul Of Den
mark, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
TILT0N VS.. BEECHER.

Preliminary Argument and Affida'
Wit by the Defense i'm the Suit fol
Damages.
New YoRx, Oct. 24.-There was a
long argument to-day in the city court
of Brooklyn, upon the motion Of co un.
sci for Henry Ward Bcecher to compel
Ti,ton to furnish bill Of particulars in
his suit against Bcecher.
a The counsel read afidavits from
Beccher setting forth that the plaintiff
specifies but one date on which any act
of improper conduct on his part is al.
legged to have occurred. Tilton AYERS
that Mrs. Tilton and Beecher confessed
their guilt at different times. This
Beecher positively denies and charac.
terizes the statement as utterly false,
and says that Tilton contelnplates the
manufacture Of evidence at the coming
trial. Therefore he requires to know
what testimony he may expect to re-
flute. The court took the papers.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Punishment and Great Damage on
several Bands Of HOstileS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.--Lient. Gen. Sher-
idan, who is now in the Indian Terrific
ry, telegraphs Adjutant General Drum.
of his staff, from Fort Sill. October
10Th, as follows:
Lieut.. Col. Buell. struck small camp
of hostile Indians on the hcadwaters of
the Salt Fork of the Red River, near
the Staked Plains, on the 9th of Octo-
ber. destroying it and killing one Indi-
an. He continued the pursuit of the
Indians up the river. destroying
camps Of Is lodges, and IS lodges and
finally a camp of about 400
lodges, driving the Indians still fur
ther west into the edge of the Staked
Plains, when they turned north to the
head waters of McClellan's creek and
North Ford. Lieut.. Col. Buell. is still
in pursuit. \ large amount of the In.
dams property was destroyed and a
large number Of ponies abandoned by
the Indians.
A small party came in here last night
to ask for terms for seven of the Com.
anche chiefs and their people. No terms
will be given except surrender of arms.
persons ndproperty, and Col. Davidson
moves out again with his column in the
morning of the 2lst. His course is due
west.
Forty days rations for men and ami.
mails have been sent to Col. Buell..
(Signed) P. H. SHERIDAN,
| Lieut-Genl
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Conservation Of Right Rev. E. II. il.
"elles, b. d., Bishop of Wiscon-

O~sASOSA &ASAO81 u 141S ~ 11CSs 6s 11s
Welles, b. D., Bishop Of Wiscon-.
sin.
Especial Telegram to the Dispatch.]
New YORK, Oct. 26.-The new Bishop.
OF Wisconsin, Edward Randolph Welles,
was consecrated yesterday morning in
St. Thomas Church, in the presence of
large congregation. The services
we're celebrated by the presiding Bishop
B. B. Smith of Kentucky, assisted by
Bishops Courtney Of Kingston, Lee Of
Delaware, Williams of Connecticut, At
kinson of North Carolina, Whipple Of
Minnesota, Kerfoot Of Pittsburgh,
Huntington Of Central New
York, and Assistant Bishop Lyman
of North Carolina. The sermon was
preached by Bishop Whipple of Min
nesota, the concluding portion of it be-
ing addressed to the new Bishop warn
ing him that he must not enter into a
life of ease and luxury, and setting
forth its trials. He welcomed him into
the orders that exhorted him to be
strong in his faith. Bishop Welles was
then consecrated by the presiding
Bishop, Smith, according to the usual
form of the church, and the services
ended with the administration of the
Holy Communion.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
The New Postage Law.

(From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
The new newspaper postage law.
which goes into effect on the first Of
January, proves to be different in some
details from the accounts given Of it at
the time of it's passage. 1t was repre-
sented then to restore free exchanges
between newspapers, and to limit the
freedo4I of the mails to newspapers in
the counties where published, as before,
also. to weekly is> 'es. But it does not
restore free exchange and it allows free
mail carriage to all papers-daily, tri-
weekly, semi.weekly and weekly, alike
in the counties where they are pub
lished. This last is, therefore, the only
exception to the complete abolition of
dead.headism in the mails.
The great change Of the new law lies
in requiring all newspaper postage to
be paid in advance, by publishers or
news agents, instead Of leaving it, as
now, to be collected of the subscribers
at the Offices of delivery. At the same
time the postage is reduced about one
half in amount, being fixed at tsoo cents
pound on all papers published once a
week or oftener, and three cents a
pound upon all less frequent issues and
magazines. This will amount, on the av.
erage daily paper, to 60 cents year,
and on the weekly to 10 cents.
The provileges and responsibilities OF
the new arrangement are to be shared
equally by the original publisher and
news agents, and one Of the effects of
the change will be to increase the use OF
the latter in the distribution of news
papers to readers. Thus publishers will
send more and more to news agents at
wholesale rates by mail, and the agents
will supply the local demand at the
publisher prices or a small advance.
The transference of the payment Of
postage from the subscribers to the
publishers will necessitate, in most
cases, some modification, perhaps a
small advance, in the original subscrip'
tion price Of journals; but, as the new
postage rates are less than the old, the
subscribers will gain something in the
net cost Of their papers by mail.
| The Post-Office apartment has
adopted simple process for collecting
the newspaper postages Of the publish
ers and news agents nnder the new sys'
TEN. The sacks or bundles coming
from the publishing Offices will be
weighed in bulk, and receipts given fol
the amount of postage on each daily or
weekly lot, to be paid by stamps which
will be Cancelled and kept on the
''stubs'' Of the receipts at the several
post-officcs. No stamps or marks Of
prepayment will sced to be affixed to
the papers or packages, as the very
fact that they have passed into the
post-office at all is proof of the prepay
! mcnt Of postage.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Northern Dakota and the Upper Mis-
Sissippf.
From the Bismarck Tribune, Oct. 2l.]

From the Bismarck Tribune, Oct. 2l.]
The fire which occurred at Fort
Berthold Indian Agency on Tuesday
last was decidedly serious in it's nature.
About one half the Agency buildings
were burned, including the agents
quarters and the storehouse. Among
the supplies burned were seventy bar.
rels of -four and large amount of pork
and other things. Major Sperry and
family lost most Of their persona!
effects.
The soldiers at Fort Buford have
met with good success this season with
vegetables, though the season was an
unusually dry one.
At Berthold the Indians produced
vegetables and considerable corn, but
the wheat and oats were destroyed by
grasshoppers and the drouth.
The Indians report to the agent al
Standing Rock. that between two and
three hundred white men were seer
crossing the White Earth, about 7t
miles east Of the Black Hills, on then
way to the gold mines. Two parties
have left Bismarck and have now beer
out long enough to have reached Gus
ter's Gulch.
The Bismarck and Fort Lincoln ferry
boat, the steamer Union, has done gooc
work during the season, her earnings
thus far exceeding seven thousand dol
lars.
Col. Poland left at our Office las
week potato raised in the Sheycnn'
Valley, on the n. P. road, weighing :
lbs. . ID ounces. It was selected from
a sack of two bushels. the potatoes il
the. sack averaging little over two
pounds each.
Seventeen entries were made at the
Bismarck Land Office the first week af
ter its opening, including one home.
stead final proof. The number o
claims which have been taken in thi.
district, including those filed in tn,
Pembina Office, is as follows, viz: Pre-
emptions l08, soldiers declaratory 90
homesteads 7, timber culture 2, max
ing total of l35. These claims are II
the immediate vicinity of Bismarck, OF
along the Missouri and Apple Greek
bottoms. A number of settlement:
have also been made on unsurveyet
lands
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
The enforcement Laws.

Judge Ballard of the United States
District Cours Of Kentucky, in answer
to gu estions Of the grand jury, as the
offenses which would be classed as
against the United States, under the
enforcement acts of 1870 and 1871, de-
clares that the crimes of individuals
except when perpetrated for the pur-
pose, on account of color. etc., to de-
prive a person of his right to vote,
would not be so classcd, and says:
II am inclined to think that when a
State, in its law or its judicial tribunals,
denies to some persons within it's iuris-
diction the protection it accords to
others, Congress may, under the ex.
pressed powers conferred upon it to en-
force all the provisions Of the -four
teenth article Of the constitution, pass
laws investing the courts of the United
States with authority to give to all its
inhabitants equal protection, that
is to afford those inhabitants
to which the State gives
the least protection, the same protec.
ton it gives to those whom it pro.
tects most. But where neither State
laws nor State courts make any distinc-
ten in the protection which they give
the Inhabitants Of q State, when the
State laws and the State courts give
equal protection to al, there is no
ground for congressional Legislation.
There is in such cases no denial bv ;
State of equal protection. and therefore
no ground either in the clause Of the
ANth apf9dn ent, which ve have been
considering, Or in any other clause Of
the constitution, on which to base leeis-
lation looking to equal protection; or l
should rather say there is in such .
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

in view Of the fact that Mr. Swing has
not appeared before the bar Of this
synod, and has in fact declared himself
to be an independent minister, the
synod forbears to pronounce this SEN
tence, and disposes Of the case by re-
quiring the Presbytery of Chicago to
erase his name from IL roll.
The Swing matter being >.lus ended,,
the Synod adjourned sine die.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

Alleged ''Irrcgularities'' I'm a ostoBn
Life Insurance Company.
BosroN, Oct. 24.-Some of the men,
bers Of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of this city have appealed to the In
surance Commissioner to examine into
the condition Of the company, claiming
that irregularities exist.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

The Presbyterian Synod of Northern
Illinois, yesterday, the 23d, after a
prolonged discussion, voted by a large
majority to sustain the appeal Of Prof.
Patton from the verdict of the Chicago
Presbytery in the Swing case. Subse.
quent!y the report of the committee
appointed to express the action of the
synod in reference to the matter was
submitted, with the recommendation
that the Synod proceed to vote
on the charges and specifications
severally, and that the
synod be at liberty to take such final
action after the vote as it in the Wis
dom of the body may seem best. The
report was adopted, and the synod pro.
cceded to take vote on the charges
and specifications. Charges first aud
second with the specifications were
sustained. At this point Rev. Findley
submitted preamble and resolutions.
reciting the action Of the synod in the
matter, and sustaining and commencing
Prof. Patton in his action, reprovine
the Chicago Presbytery for it's verdict
in the case, but for the sake of ending
the unhappy controversy, and as the
accused person has declared himself an
independent minister, directing the
Chicago Presbytery to erase the Rev.
DR.. Swings name from its rolls. After
further discussion the resolutions were
referred to committee, who brought
in the following, which was adopted:
The committee appointed to prepare
q minute expressing the synod's sense
in the matter of the appeal of the Rev.
F. L. Patton against D. Swing, from the
decision Of the Presbytery Of Chicago,
recommend the adoption Of the follow.
ing: a.. <>.-.S =. ~, ~, -.
First. The synod sustains the appeal.
and .reyerses the action of the court
DeaQW .lusl' los -5;aa z:.sIsFi Il - - -.
:: Second. The synod finds that both
charges were proven g.*s-*<5 s2:.t ii. ,...as
Third: The synod believes that
the proof of these charges would,
under other. circumstances, re-
quire it to pronounce the
sentence of suspension from the gospel
ministry on the Rev. David Swing, but
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

case no authority in the courts Of the
United States to assume a jurisdiction
under laws passed, or which might be
passed to meet contingency of State
denying to any persons within its juris-
diction the equal protection of the
laws.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
fingle Subscribers g. per year.
Grange clubs Of ten OF more, $40.
Subtcnptlone oay able l. variably in advance
All money should be sent by Draft or Post
0hice Order to The GRANGE ADVANCE. Red
Wing, MINI.
Please send in your subscriptions at once.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Advertising Rates.
ON ADYERTIeING PAGES.

IN AZ VERA lZ.NG col UMNs OF PAGES DEVOTED &c
HEADING NATTER.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

Special notices in editorial columns, 25 cents
yer line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements
Tor month or lees, and invariably in aavarce
unless special arrangements are made.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

TIE GRANGE ADVANCE is furnished ia clubs
Of ten for $3.50 per year, and will be furnished
for the next thirty days TO single subscribers
for three months, and to clubs Of len or moro
for four months at 50 cents each on trial. We
want i've thousand new subscribers in the next
thirty days, vnd can have them if every one of
our friends Will go to work in earnest.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

Or. Patt0n's Appeal from the Chi
cago Presbytery Sustained by the
Synod-The PrcsbyterY Formally
Directed to Erase SWINGS Name
From its Roll.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-01
AeUE CoNoUERoR;
30 ouiaine. Ar.snie o. Poison..

No 0uinine, Arsenic or PoisOns.
This is strong language, as Physi-
clans and Chemists have for years
tried to compound preparation that
would entirely cure Fever and Ague
without the use of strong medicines
such as Quinine, Arsenic and other
poisons Injurious to the system.
There is no case of Fever and Ague,
Intermittant or Bilious Foxers, Con
gestiye Chills, Night Sweats, Liver
Complaints, &c, that this remedy
will not cure at once and permanently.
1t purifies the Blood, Liver, Spleens,
and all secreatory organs so efTectually
that the Chills will not return during
the season, even when persons have
had them for years. Sold by BELD-
ING s. ARMSTRONG.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-01

'-sNoSE Buta physieian, knows how
much reliable qlterati0e is needed by
the people.ns0n. all sides of us, 10 all
communities eEerywhere, thers are
imultitudes who suGerfrom complaints
that nothing but an alternative cures.
Hence a great many of them have
been made and put abroad with the
assurance of being effeetnsl But they
fail TO accomplish the cures they
promise, because they have not the
intrinsic virtues they elailn.7s In this
state of the case, DIR. J. G. AVER s. Co.
of Lowell, have supplied CoMPoUND
EXTRACT or SARsAPARILLA, which
proves 10 be the long-desired remedy.
Its peculiar differences from other
Kindred preparations in the market is
that it cures the disease for which it is
recommended, while they do not. We
are assured OF this fact by more than
one intelligent physician in this neigh
5orhood, and haYe the further evil
e;ence OF our own experience of its
trnth.-NashuiRe (Tenn.) Farmer.