davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-09-09
Faribault Co. Council.

Editor Grunge Advances: .:s .: -: .+~.
1 am instructed to send you for pub
lication copy OF the following resolu-
tions which were unanimously adopted
by the Faribault Go. Council at its
meeting yesterday:
WHEREAS, The Master Of the State
Grange presided over that body at its last
session when it refused by large majority
to appoint Lobbying Committee" to
wait upon the Legislature, and afterwards
accepted the craftsmanship of such Com
mittee appointed by the State Executive
Committee. of which he is also chairman,
and
WHEREAS, He offered in the last session
of the National Grange resolution to fix
the headquarters of that body at St. Louis,
and moved thereon the appointment Of q
special committee Of five with instructions
to report at the next session, of which COM
mittee he was by Parliamentary rules made
chairman, and which committee will cost
the Order something like $500, for its opin-
ion on a non-essential matter on which
others could have passed quite as we'll with
out any expense whatever. And.
WHEREAS, He approved of aud helped to
elect from the ex-committee sui. commit
tee to investigate the affairs Of the NJ. F.
F. ms. Association, afterwards signed
statement for publication styling this sub
committee Us self-appointed and without
authority, condemning their action as re-
bellious and their report as untrue. And,
WHEREAS, He rose in the State Grange
and nominated the men he wanted elected
on the ex-com. And,
WHEREAS, He has otherwise forfeited our
confidence and respect. Therefore.
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this
Council the Master of the State Grange
is unworthy Of the Office he occupies,
and it declares in advance its op-
position to his reelection.
H. E. MAYHEM, Secretary.
Delevan, Sept. 4, 1874.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-09
THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1874.
The Olmsted County Union P. Of H

The Olmsted County Union P. Of H.
are contemplating the building of a
grist mill The reasons of the movement
are the inconvenience and loss arising
from being compelled to exchange wheat
for -four, instead Of having their own
wheat made into -four
The Farmers, Mechanics and Labo-
rers' Mass Convention, held at Feather
stone on the third instant, determined to
hold a delegate convention, consisting of
three delegates from each town, at
Featherstone town hall on the Oath Of
the present month, commencing at ten
o'clock A. NJ, to place in nomination a
full county and Legislative ticket. Let
every town in the county be represented.
This means business.
The editor Of the Grange Advo"ce
received six votes for County Attorney
in the Republican convention. 1t is
hardly fair to nominate man under
such circumstances, without any warming
and when he is not present to defend
himself.-IN Paul Press-
We have learned that the nomination
was made by an honorable man, not
politician, and hence he knew nothing
Of the bartering, wire pulling and SELL
ing of ones self and friends, that must
preccde nomination in Irregular
strait convention Of the present day,
and that to nominate a man who had
not made the necessary arrangements
was not only sacrificing the ulan nomi-
mated, but was an element Of discord
that would not be permitted at such
state Of the game without danger Of dis
placing some Of the nicely laid wires,
and must be suppressed as promptly as
murder, treason or any other terrible
ofense. Therefore, though the nomi-
nation was made in our absence and
without out consent. we fully "condonc
the offense and hope the Press will do
the same.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-09
TAX JUDGMENT SALE.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFY1CE,

COUNTY AUDITORS OFY1cE,
Goodhue County, Minnesota.
In tho matter of the sale Of lands for taxes remain
ing delinquent and unpaid the first Ost) day of
June, A. D. 1874, for the year A. D. 1873:
Pursuant to a Real Estate Tax Judgment Of the
District Court in the County Of Goodhue, State of
Minnesota entered the thirty first (31st day Of Aug
us A. d. 1874 in proceedings for enforcing payment
of taxes upon Real Estate in the said County of Good
hue, remaining delinquent and unpaid on tho first
0st day of June D. 1874 for the year thousand
eight hundred and seventy three a. D. 1881 shall
on Tuesday, the twenty (29th day of September
A. D. 1874 at ten 0) o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day. at the front door of the Court House, in the city
of Red Wing and County of Goodhue, State of Mime
sofa, sell BY public vendue, the lands which are
charged with taxes in said judgment and on which
Dated Red Wing, September ist, A. D. 1S74.
(Seal] s. J. WILLARD, County Auditor,
3w4S County of Goodhue, State of Minnesota.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-09
For Tho Grange Advance.

For Tho Grange Advance.
For the past week or two political
Conventions have been held in many of
the States, each adopting resolutions
glorifying its own party and denounc.
ing the other. The language, of course,
is much the same that is always used in
those documents, changed little for the
sake Of variety.
Hero are some specimens from the
RESOLUTIONS adopted by an Ohio Repub-
lican Convention, which derive their
importance from the fact that they are
said to have been prepared by Senator
Sherman "That we re-afirm the
principles and policy Of the Republican
party"
The thought in that sentence is truly
great, and it's production and delivery
must have caused a terrible strain on
the Senator'S intellect; but read on
"We are proud Of its history and great,
services" There's brains for you,
great man! But again. "It maintained
the Union, abolished slavery, and Sc
cured equal civil and political rights to
all citizens
It seems to us we have heard or seen
something Of that kind before. In fact
it sounds familiar as "Old Hundred"
but then old tunes are sometimes the
most charming, aud then there are a
great many dough heads who don't know
an old song from new one. Again
the Senator says "we demand 4 X X
that all citizens shall have equal protec-
ton of the laws, and be secured in the
equal enjoyment of their rights.
What master stroke is this.
To those who are in favor Of the
Civil Rights bill this passage car. be
construed as a positive declaration to
support and sustain that bill, while to
those who are opposed to that measure
it can be shown that there has never
been political platform written since
the days of Thomas Jefferson that did
not make this same demand. But the
demand continues !: "That revenues
should be the primary object Of all tar
ifflaws. but in framing such, care should
be taken to encourage and protect do
nestle industry" There you have a
revenue tariff and protective tariff in
the same breath. Hot air and cold are
from the same aue, and the same time
The Senator's forte is evidently WRITING
platforms. : : ex s5 ], b.. @.s.@ %.g.i*,5si
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-28
COUDERSPORT PA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28s 1874.

very night, at the Zarzuela Theatre
a HiD,no, of which the following is
translated verse, was sung amidst
wild applause, in Madrid:
Down with the Bourbons, down!
The very stones do cry:
From end to end OF Spain they shout
Well cOuTucr or We'll die.
Without 4 home shall wander,
AS the ScOrned Hebrew race,
As an OutcaSt from her country,
She of the shameless face.
The eX-Quecn has several times
attempted during these last few
years to recover her hold upon the
Spanish people. 1t has been useless.
Instead of washing the "Jjnge sale
Of her household, all her explana-
tions befoul it still more. SO much
for the value Of moral character, even
among the great.
OF the young Don Carlos this can
be truly said: lie is a man Of I'M
blemished morals. Maria BeatriX,
his mother, a Catholic indeed and
welded to her creed, beals a charac.
ter not only withou. a stain. but that
commands respect even from her
enemies. Maria Teresa OF Beria his
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-28

IFrom The FUhalo ENIfczs.3
Modern Theory OF Force.

Inst evening Professor Youn,aus
rho DISTINGUISHED sc;,.o,,.- and editor
orfae popuI7,, cc;e,,no iE,atLbL de-
Iiyarsd his lecture on "Tle Modern
Theory of Force. :, af s Jaroes IIou
b.G,ra ore Of thc LARGEST audiences
of the season, Professor Yopmans
illustrated and exnIaiD,d his subject
throughout by the aid OF several dia-
g~am.. and althouah ,br lecture was
in the HIGHEST decree interesting and
instructive. the General opipi,,p seom-
rd 10 be that nj times il was altngcfh-
er to difficult 10 follow the thread OF
ar~uDept,
The professor beran his lecture by
sfaiino that the first GRAND stem to-
ward establishing the unity of the
universe was taken about two centu-
ries aao when Newton first discover
ed the law of ara>itatf0D.
Tho .annul od,-arc. r-as mod.
obont centnrv later bv the nov in
s;ob+ info IN. d.v,l,,,n,.rts # ori
n,a1 Iir, ood ,bs thfri orl Io.+ .,o,.
vos tol,en +, am, ,.v.,, ,,o,,ero,.o, -.
rho Embellishments oftl,. doo,,.;ro or
foroa. IN d.aIino. With tho spl;o,t
~ c,,.,., :, :, ,,.,.,,.-.,.-. ., l,,.,;u ,,,
Investigation from tha first ond sim
,,Icz, ,zonoor - which e,.., :. wort
81 anil olso - f,,r,,i.h como o,,.,oI
Illustration If tbe sooa Tho t,,,.
.nd ONLY, .t.r,;ro ,,i,t tb.r :. III.
f,rco avoI,-od ~ tho ,;.iro. ond fall
;na or any, bodv of mo++or Ono of
the host ayampIificationsi i the work
mo Of - trim bomn4e, oneratod h,- W.
+or To Iif4 +ha bofo,na, rao,,irol
baigbt necassitotas cartain ,iea or
avprtion of the motive powar and
when it descends the water falls. o.
the force is reproduced in the effect
with which the hammer strikes the
underl1no substance. The time rs
well as the force expended. must also
bo taken into consideration. The
great principal Of force is that. no
matter TO what exertion il is subject
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-28

,.---r. -..,s.s.15r,,.G :-..sr.t--- f.
Their E.isrorv
ffssr. a-.- a.s. There xarc IN fh.
s,-.. -. -..l,. r... r.s. EoGf.. ~
s..r, .r..s .s... names .fiar as-
..--.r 4. .a4gt.5.- al tl,t aay.
-EH4 Younger us4 ont g.I IF ten
ra.tr.. indeed. sn& Net aalt lu .ts,
.u.-. .t.t..,.E climate 81, KS hna-
ling nt. womaa.Oo3. aad hsH be,
cn!..g Ollie uf the many priucessps II
Euroro about whose fu.urt marriage
ruIaor ausict itself. The other W.,
EIGHT wears oI5rr. Both were beau
tifuI and riftt,.: both educated ac.
ror,I;nr 10 their rank. Eigh-br..d. sc.
comp!ished, ambitious sud free from
all taInt il tie blue blood that
flowed in their veins. To make US,
Of a common phrase. both the youno
ladies were in the market for 4 ray.I
marriarp alliance. After rcrciy:uu
and decIiniur v.rl,n, nronosaIs C,r.
ol;ne fine elder vss vel.Ind 70 file
DuI,a 40 Rarri. heir 70 the throne ,t
France and became fbe r,otaer Of
Tho Coupr de Cbambord pras.nf nra-
tender to the kinolom os succpsso,
or 4ho oreot monarch Artcr SOM.
,.oors SIo,;o Gb,;st;no. t,o ,.o,,nca,.
vas osnonsad to Ferdirond VII ot
Snaip and gs,e hi tn TO isabella II
tho ox;lod ouapn Of Snoin and 70 bor
oi.tar tha Duchess of Nontnansinr
q fs +oLa both Caroline and Nfaria
CIu,.+;na Tor tho tavt of our 70
,,o,l,s
TLo for,,,.r Iofr +ba tboatra in p
80 on tbo a,.orina of Fohr,or,. II
rooo - ari,-o homo To-. h,,hapl
the Dnka was assassin.ted tbe mo
o.ort oftor no had seen hcr ~. Seven
months and more afterwards she rav,.
birth 70 q male child whosa advent
into tho vorIo was LaiIal hv fla.
eourho,ists with d.li IONS iov They
.ou..d hin, +b.. ",.ist - Go.I ,, c,.,v,.
hin, ot tho b,otismaI font the title Of
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-28

If YOU once get a new dress or q
new dictionary. or a new convenience
of any kind, did yeu ever notice that
you immediately have occasions that
prove that YOU could not have lived
another minute without it?
-IPhitney.
When l find any one hard upon
doub.ers | always doubt the quality
of his faith. | have known people
whose power Of believing chiefly
consisted in their incapacity to see
difficulties. Macdonald
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-28
From the Cincinnati Monthly. ]
BEARTSEASE


OF all the bonny buds that D!ow
In bright or cloudy weather.
Oi AL the flowers that come ana %
The whole twelve moons together.
This little purple panSy brings
Thoughts of the sweetest, Saddest things.
had little lover once,
Who used 10 give me poses.
His eyes were blue as hyacintlIs,
His lips were red As roses,
And everybody loved TO praise
His pretty looks and wiGsome WAYS.
The girls that went 10 school with me
Made little jealous speeches,
Because he brought me royalty
His biggest piams and peaches,
And always at the door would wait
To carry home my books aud slate.
They couldn't see''-with pout and fling
The mighty fascination
About tis.t i, lie snGi. NJ ed ching
To win such admiration;
As Ii there wefvD C,. IA girls
With nicer eyes ami longer curls!"
And this / knew as well rs they,
And never could see clearly
Why more than Marion or May
/! Sft"0ld be loved SO dearly
So once asked him, wHy was this?
lie Cn,y ansWc cd vita kiss.
Untii | teased him-"Teii me why
want to know the reason,
When frofI the gayden-bed cuse by
tIn,. .1,E-ica wee il s~a.aI)
lie puehed .,ui E4y- i iowe. t. mc,
With ,Fc-- anu 5iE3pe -ay.;y.
"Taa rart.ca T. N ,}.om, ae ,id
with lilies pa;e and slender,
Wit loses ana verbenaS red,
Ana lGeh-i45 purpe $pend9r;
Eut owe. and above the reSi,
This little Arartscas, ,.i;s me best"
~. yrn :t..a uea-ta.sa, :Aen?'
Ia,ked Wit bius.iing y aaSure;
H answered, ls,. and yes again
IyaT;-Gass and dcaiest treasure;
Tnal the round wo. Ia ..ti Al u, sea
i}e.i io.ai8c Hl.f 80 sErc. a,ln
II,.rnsd ~ita 81 sroad delight
21n raea lal wosa- 10 capture.
~! ry." dreamed "..al su@drH iE.C
t".sc r.mn - csI.. niy T.,.-s.e.
Crast f..e-t,c sl." l-.ltys Dsn -H
~ .aEf.-. .,anj . sac -ga.r:
lii, Ao,fs &aH1.- s."eu experience.
>. .,.e,. - ..s. -, gs,
m! I',c .iai p5aa- o-gt., ,,u,c
taos n's i.i.a ..,g;
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-28
Sl.75 A YEAR

preciate how one force is converted
into another, two questions must be
asked and answered.
First, what are Tie charges? and;
second, the amount Of the same.
The mathematical law, according
10 which one force is transferred into
another, was first brought to light in
1850, and is one Of the greatest dis
coveries of the age. Here he de
scrihed the different kinds of force.
and stated that energy Of force was
classed under ywo general headings,
first, potential force, illustrated by
the dormant power i'll a ball at rest;
and second, actual force, or that
volyed in the falling OF the bail.
The doctrine of indestruetidilitv.
continued the speaker, is that tn.
amount or sum Of the potential and
-, 0'''.''''' '''' ''','.
-, UNI, '''' ~ - >
tI z-.. NON q ,''''7 ,''-''
,''''''''7 ''''7o'',''' '''s' S''''.
-, = - ''.'' =, -o-,,' ''''''
''' me- ~ ~ ~ " -
'''7'o''' ''e "-''> " -. - -
'"' aso'""Po'' 'a'l'"S CAfoo7' q
9t''11 u one 'oot' l"e ".''' oI "'a- Is
~ q ""'eF RAISE" one degree aA'.
"n' one "'..l o' Ae;'' '40o's ~ units
u io'ce' Inc same ,''e VIII hoId
S''' III IeS''" =" 20 eiectfic'fy, gal
'''l''''' .n' Az o''ef ''1csS' lie
.ge'"'e ,l'el' ,''''2' ''Snl Is 4 iofce'
'i'"'''' '''inS us 'e'''''ES ron. " spec
y ''' upon Z" c.l'f' o'lofe h'h'' amt
"c~Ci '''l,' '.ie Ol''.',',o' experiment
- '.'' '''a '7', "l''c" Slo"e' con.
.,II...
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-28

on both sides, particularly the Nea
politan, We're even worse. In the
sculpture gallery Of the British Mus
cum; on the right hand as YOU enter
are series of buStS of the Roman
emperors, which, as a physiognomic,
al study, are without a rival. A dis,
colored one of these. which, when
the light falls in proper direction,
has a wonderful simulance of life. is
a remarkable representation of Fran
els |. of Naples, IsabelIa's maternal
grandfather 1t is the bust of the
Emperor Nero, and is one Of those
marvellous instances Of the presence
of the same face reappearing after
hundreds Of years. More lustful and
avariJio;ts Chan his prototype, he was
also more perfect dissembler. "QW
ne&cit diS&imulore ncScU regnare. "
was the motto handed down to the
Queen Of Spain when she began her
reign in 1913 at the age Of thirteen
vaars and ono n,ontb IN ~. u,
herited from the ancestral stock
.,o,so ,.;o. 49,. -. :.,,.:
from the day Of her marriage she has
oIu,,,. bad lilo b,r r,a4bor o,I
o,r,,dt,.har ~. c,,.ar;4,
,.. 49,. $50 ,.-.
,,,,ah &C. ..,. ..,..,,,.', ,r..,,. -, A..
.,.... I'...
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-. :,
n's'.I,I.II. -. '.,
-
49,, 49,, -, ,,,.'l.,':s
l,,.,,m,.,, ,..I.;,,a, ,.,I,1 .,.,),.,:, 80,
c.11 I,,,';,.,. 49,. ,.,..i. c.-,, I'M.
t,.I;,ra,,I e,n, r,,,.=9,,. =, I,,,,I',,,..,,,t
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=. .h..,..1 aal,. ,...,1s: Ts.
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,..a. ,+.,.,.,.., ,,,.:,,,. a., ,,...;- =
,oidnigbt b,n IN Ano,., - Ie4e.
tha in5arcn, ia-,a il v.,,;c,, n,I.Iin
,,,,.,.,,., .,...,. - ;, . II. H..
.,.... ..,.n.,.,... -, '...;..l.-..~,,,I:,.+.
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tI., - .,.......,,l S.
f,.n, H., ,.,.,.,,r.l .,lI .,:..,.,,lt.1 .,;,5
an ,,a In,b of o.+,,or ou3, ,,t,a.
l,osb.r.- ,,.f5b ,-.i., .l,. ,a,.,s3..l
tha ,,;In t,an,..-;.n t,.4 ao5 ,,,5o
rnar,5an.:i., - t.,,,,..+.r,.1 ;n-4f+..4.
and a,.,ai.I.,J ,.;,r t.,, .,,..,,.. t,,.a
ha..n ,,,-.5 .,l,r.,-. H.. i.., fr..,,I. -,
b.r o,..r.. =, w.. ;,,.,I +.i.
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l..u.,.. ,,,..n.. a.. ..,,.,l,... j.. ....,....l.. =
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wa my. m " "
Y'' ''' "
~ W. I II,n, " w.,
49,, .
-, ~ -. ~ -. ~, .,.'. c1.,1.I -,
- 49, o,,,o,, :; - ,-,.,.
- - II. 49,, j.. ~,
,,.....;.., lsa-.I u-;',,,;,, ,,,,.. ,,.;tt;,,
~ ho,,.;I ota,,,,or = p,,,t.;J.,.o or
.,..,1 1-,,.,,,,;..,,a ,,I ci..,n patno
.,.,I.7,;,,,.,,,.,, re4bao,,.o,,
:, Iyco I'LL he,.a rot ,,rnol - Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
- U B L l G S A L Z.

The subscriber being about to decline
farming, will sell at Public Sale, at his res.
idcncc about half mile above Mechan-
icstOwn,
sD- On Friday July "a, 1874, -ssa
at O'CLOCK, p. NJ, the following arti.
clcs of personal property, to-wit:
Two very Fine WORK HORSES;
one is a mare with foal; and an excel.
lent leader.
Gears, Collars and Brides, Breechbands
and Housens; a splendid strong 2 Horse
Wagon; new one inch tires put on the hind
wheels in March; splendid pair oftwo horse
Wood Ladders completely ironed and new
Bran new Rough Lock, never used; be-
tw cen tour and five tons of excellent Clio
yer Hay, some mixed with Timothy; be-
tween four and five acres Of Oats, now
growing, and will he offered i'll the straw
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums Of s.
and upwards credit Of six months, with
good security, will he given; all sums un
der S. CASH.
rB- No property to be removed until terms
of sale are complied with.
ISRAEL WOODWARD.
JOHN ED. MARTIN, Auctioneer.
July Its.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
The Tournament at the Springs
Hotel ON Monday evening Attracted a.

The Tournament at the Springs
Hotel on Monday evening attracted a
large number OF ladies and gentlemen
and proved spirited affair. The
first contest, for a silver pitcher re-
suited IN favor of David Zeigler, Jr.,
of this place, and the second, for a
silver goblet, in favor Of Harry j,
Lilly, of Mountpleasant. The knights
on the groud numbered seven, DR..
J. A. Swope morshal. Mr.. Ziegler
crowned Miss Jennie Tate as Queen,
and Hon. William MCLEAN delivered
a brief out appropriate and handsome
address. Several trials of speed
around the drive in front Of the ho-
tel followed; and after dark a large
variety of fire works was displayed,
occupying over an hour. The fes-
tivities Of the occasion closed with
a grand bail. To Mr.. Hopes great
credit is due for his liberality and
activity in thus providing for the en-.
joyment of his numerous guests and
the public generally. -
Republican, Compiler.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
I,RUS TEE' S SA L E.
l. OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ny In Mechanicstown District. -Os

Nv Virtue of Deed of Trust executed
by Joseph Drlphy to the undersigned.
will offer at Public Sale at the "Gilbcr'
House." in Mechanicstown, on
81 rURDAY August %, 1874,
at . o'clock, p. NJ, all the Right, Titl'
and Interest of the said Joseph Delphy. IN
and 10 the following desirable and valuabl:
Real Estate, to.wit: \ small 'tH
T., F A X N ~
containing about IS ACRES. divided into
) fields, with running water in each field.
There is about 10 acres Of this land vel
timbcred., This farm il about 3 miles
North Of MechanicstOwn, in Eylers Val.
ley, adjoining the lands Of Henry Will
hide, Solomon Valentine. and others Tho
improvements enssis, # l, Tp R 5r Ii IT.:
fruit trees. Any person DESTROYS, 'of view
ing the property, will call on Mr.. A.
Caufnan, near the property, who viii give
any information desired.
TERMS OF SALE.-One half OF the
purchase money to. be paid on dav OF Sale
or ratification thereof by the Court; and
the l,alancc in six months, by the pur'
chaser giving his note with approved Sc
curitv, bearing interest from day of sale
After all the purchase money is paid, 4
deed will be given. The purchaser tt
he at the expense Of ccnvcynncing.
Possession given when terms OF sale are
JOHN ROOT.
Julv 1S.ts. Trustee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

There is very visible diminution g
the bulk Of false hair worn by the ladi
in these hot days.
The price of wheat and -four is COT,
ing down.
Our town is wv on the road to i'm
Provement and enterprise. L ct the ball be
kept in motion.
Since the fa,tening rains the green corn
is shooting forth with an upward bound.
People about here are getting ready 10
M Ike blackberry bounce, jam and jelly,
Mr.. John Welty, of Smithsburg District,
Washington County, Maryland, manufac-
lures some of the finest old 4,h proof rye
Whiskey in the State. He las some on
hand as slippery rs oil, it is good as a
cure for rheumatism and snake bites. For
pulmonary complaints and as al appetizer
it is invaluable.
aea- AN Acc1DENT.-Mr. John W.
Shank, proprietor Of the Neidig mill
property, near Walkersvil'e, Mary
land, met with quite a serious acct
dent on last Friday morning, July 10,
1874. In the act Of oiling the cogs
of one of the wheels in the mill, his
right hand accidentally came in con-
tact with the wheel, and was torn
and liberated very seriously by pass
ing through the iron cogs Of The same.
DR.. VIM. Zimmerman, of George
town, was Immediately summoned,
and in consultation with DR.. G. Smith,
of Frederick, concluded to make an
effort to save the hand, by the ampu-
tation of two o: his fingers from the
metacarpal bones.
He is now receiving medical atten-
ton from DR.. Zimmerman, and from
present indications hope is entertain
ed that his hand may be saved.