davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Results Of the Election Yesterday-A
Heavy SnOW-StOrm PreVailing-A
Full Vote Notwithstanding.
Heavy Democratic Gains-RetUTns from
All Paris Of the State Highly Salts
factOry-A JOiIificatiOB.
ETRsr DISPATCH.

DOVER, n. H, March 10.-AlthOugh
a suoyv-stOrm commenced at eleven
O'clock, the indications are that the
vote Of both parties will not fall of
from Last years vote. The Republicans
are confident that they will be able to
make q better report than at first antici-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
syCoND DISPATCH.

from lat years vote. The Republcans
are confident that they viii be able to
make q bstter report than at first antici-
pated.
s,yCOND DISPATCH.
CONCORD. n. H, March 10.-The
election returus from fifty-two towns
give AFcCutcbins 77Sl; Weston, 80l3;
Blaekner. 275. Last year the same
towns gave straw 1858; Weston, 1865;
Blackner and scattering, 295. The
Democratic net gain Is 5l2. If the re-
naming towns come in on the same
ratio the Republican ticket will be de-
feated, and Weston viii be elected by a
popular vote.
THIRD DISPATCH.
CONCORD, y. H. March 10.-Returns
from IO4 towns give McCutchins l6, ,97l (;
Weston. II, ,4S7; Blackmer, S96. The
same towns last year gave Weston 49,
l97; Blackmer, 1856, and scattering
S25. Republican loss in l04 towns 96S.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
NASHUA, \. H, March 10.-The DEM
acrats are holding jollificahon meet
ing, claiming the governor and house OF
rer. resentatives, with a possibility of the
sem ate.
FIFTH DISPATCH.
Co NCoRD, n. H, March lore
turns rom one hundred and thirty-One
towns give an aggregate vote of 46,7ll.
OF this McCutchins received 2,32l !;
Weston. %, 1893, Blackmer 1897. The
same towns last year gave Straw p, 169,
Watson 2I- -30I, Blsckmer and scattering
III2. The Republican loss in l31 towns
is 1925.
SMITH DISPATCH.
CONCORD, n. H, March l0.-Returns
from I47 towns 2 i've McCutchins 26, 345;
Weston, %, SS5; Blaekmer, 1921. Re
publican net loss, sI5S.
There may be nc choice for governor
by the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
Total liabilities Of Company. 5,
H. 4. TO1ELTNSON, Agent,
~ Madison St, Memphis, Tenn.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Insaranca Com N isSiOnarls nfIice

,
Nashville, December 9, IS73.
4 VIM. MORROW, Insurance Commissioner.
l. do hereby certify that the
CLAY FIRE and MARINE INSURANCE co
located at Newport, in the State Of Ken
lucky, has produced 20 me satisfactory evil
dence that the said company has complied
with all the requirements Of the laws OF the
State of Tennessee imposed on insurance.
companies; and / further certify thai II
z. Tomlinson, Agent of said COMPANY has
authority to AXE risks, and transact the busi
ness OF insurance for and in behalf of said
company In this State, at Memphis, Tenn,
". MORROW,
insurance Commissioner Of Ten n assoc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
Attention. Knights TempIar.

VOU are hereby ordered to attend in q
fatigue dress a special conclave ofXX
Cyrene Commandery, No. 4, X. II. at asy-/VN
lum, No.2O4 Front street, this "WEDNESDAY
evening, March Ilth, at ~ O'Clock, for the
purpose of comforting the orders Of the Red
Cross.
Visiting Knights are courteously invited.
BY command ]. NJ. PETTIGREW e O.
7. j. BARCHUs, Recorder fen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
WHEELER, PICKENS & co.
32S and $50 Main Street.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

FTlHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
i tween ]. NJ. Patrick, of Memphis, Tenn,
Ark, under the name and style of Patrick
SeabOrn & Co., Isl this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Patrick assuming all liabilities of
debts due said firm
Given under our hands this 18th day of Feb
ruary, lS74. ]. NJ. PATRICK,
q. w. SAEBORN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
LOUIS KEITH.
TO PHR TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SECURITY COMPANY.l
Lessee Memphis and Charleston r. r.,
OenI Superinteud sst's Office
Memphis. Tenn, March S. 1874.
TfNHE damage to track caused by heavy rains
Il on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
has been repaired and trains now run through
without detention. Notice is hereby given
that on and after this date both on mail and
express trains from 81 emphis, daily. m make
close connection at Decatur with train fCI
Nashville. Palace Sleeping Coaches ON botH
trains. W. J. ROSS, GeuI Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY
MEMPHIs- TENN-- March 10 Is-4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
A Card

]. NJ. Patrick will continue the Cotton Fac
forage and Commission business as heretofore,
under the name a. d style of ]. M. Patrick &
Co, at No. 1856 Front street, corner Of Union,
(Magnolia block, up stairs, where they will
be pleased to see their friends and customers,
pledging our best exertions to give satisfaction
sale. JIM. PATRICK.
MEMPHIS, March 7, 1874. mhS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11

Larger Stock, Greater Variety, AND LOWER
PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE, with such
inducements to merchants as will make it
their interest to trade with us.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

every little shower that comes up.
"A Chicago reporter went to party
the other day and was good enough to
remark the next morning, that certain
young lady had the smallest waist in the
room. There is no sense in getting
wrathfal with the young man the 9th.
er girls killed him the next day, and
they made him grave where the sun
beams rest.
An exchange ridiculing the ridic-
ulous county fairs, which make no effort
At good shows, says that the Clear6eld
fair consisted of a calf, a goose and a
pumpkin. It rained so hard the first
night that the goose swan off, the calf
broke loose and ate the pumpkin, and
thief prowling around stole the calf, and
that ended the fair.
"A clergyman, who owned farm,
found his ploughman sitting on his plow,
resting his horse. Quoth the clergy
man "John, wouldn't it be a good
plan for you to have good stub-scythe
here and be cutting few bushes along
the fence while the horse is resting a
short timer" "Wouldn't it be we'll,
sir" said John, !" for you to have a tub
Of potatoes il the pulpit, and when they
for the pot j" IT,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Strong for Gov. Davis.

The Lake City Leader says: "Gov:
Davis is pre-eminently the most popular
man in Minnesota fact all the more
pleasing to contemplate as he is in ey-
cry respect deservedly SO: There is no
public man in the State who possesses so
entirely every capacity and trait of
practical usefulness as he, united with
his brilliant abilities, which are un-
questioned, and which would give him at
once front rank with the first men OF
the nation and added honor to the
State that selects such man to repre-
sent her in the U. s. Senate. We do
not think any Republican can openly
and honestly obtain Legislative nomi-
nation in this county this fall unless he
is distinctly known-with other neces-
sary quali6cations-to be in favor of
Gov. Davis"
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Some One to Love.

Perhaps one of the most positive
proofs that we have of the souls inde-
pendence of the body is our great need
of love and of something to love.
Were we mere animals, creatures
doomed to perish after a few brief years
of life in this world, that which contents
the brute would also content US. To
eat and sleep we'll, to have an easy time
of it, would be enoug h. As it is, we
may have all these things, and health
to enjoy them, and yet be utterly
wretched. Neither can mental food
satisfy US. Some one to love is our
hearts cry. When the atmosphere ST
tenderness is about US, We rejoice !;
when people are harsh or unkind, we
suffer. We begin life, wishing 20 love
all people. aud believing that they love
US. Experience hardens US. Our dear
ones grow fewer; but as long as reason
lasts, we must love some one, we must
at least imagine that some one loves US.
The parents, sisters and brothers that
dearest friend whom we promise to love
and cherish until death parts us-.these
come into our lives and fill them up.
Afterward come the little children, frail,
helpless babies who need our care so
much, and friends to whom we are not
kin, yet who grow dear to US. Some
have many loved ones, and some but
one. God hel lp those who have none,
though they are generally to blame for
their empty-heartedness; for kindness
will win love. They are always wretch
ed, and they often show their craving for
something to love by cherishing some
dumb animal-a dog, a kitten, parrot,
perhaps-on which they lavish caresses
which, better spent, would have bound
some human heart to theirs. Pride or
morbid sersitiveness, may have been at
the bottom of their loneliness, and these
pets of theirs fill the aching void little.
Some one to love! It is the cry of the
human soul, the note to which every
heart responds, that Bond which will
bind us all together in that other world
where mourners shall be comforted and
love shall reign forever.-Er.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Good Advice.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
says:
IF the Patrons will always keep the
star before them and go right along,
their numbers will be millions; but if
they stop to listen to the songs of cor
rupt politicians, they will talter by the
way. Every Patron should be careful
what he says. and very careful what he
does, for the eyes Of everybody are on
him. Truth and honesty should be his
everyday watchword, for there are hun
drcds Of good men and woman who are
watching the Patrons everyday walk as
if to prove to doubling Thomas to do as
they say. If So, all that ehey are bound
will be we'll. Every Patron should take
hold of the work and all pull together,
for in union there is strength"
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, Count,

~ OfG0Odhue, District Court, irst Judicial Dstrct
August Anderson, Plaintiff against Augusta Olivia
Anderson, Defendant. Summons for Relief.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
You, Augusta Olivia Anderson, are hereby sum
moned and required to answer the Complaint in the
above entitled action, which has been fled With the
Clerk of said Court in his Office the Court House in
Red Wing, in said Goodhue County, and to serve .
copy Of your answer to the said Complaint on tho
Subscriber, at his Office in the city Of Red Wing in
days after the service Of this summons you exclu
stve Of the day Of such service and if you fail to
answer the said Complaint within tho time Aforesaid
lief demanded in the said Complaint. $
Dated Red Wing, Minnesota, Sept. 5th, A. D. 1874.
NO. WERNER, Plaintin's Attorney,
7w5O sss5.,& Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Mr.. Editor GRANGE Advance:


Always feeling interested in any
movement, political or otherwise, which
has, or processes to have for its object,
Retrenchment, Economy, Or Reform in
the management of public affairs, I
was prompted to attend the so-called
Farmers and Mechanics Convention,
held at the Featherstone Town Hall: on
the 24th inst, which was, to say the
least, very respectable body, both in
number and intelligence, and evidently
thoroughly determined to bring out
none as candidates, but the most relia-
BILE, upright and competent men, who
have all made a cred;table record in the
County during the last twenty years, or
nearly. There was visible nothing Bit
ter or antagonistic to any politital par
ty, the object evidently being to get the
best men, regardless of former political
proclivities, and while there was an ab-
sence of maneuvering and wire-pulling,
so prevalent in Conventions, yet no one
present appeared to covet or even desire
Office, though there were those present
who seemed disposed to urge the eficien-
cy Of their absent friends. There was
no disposition to ignore man because
he had been nominated elsewhere, nor
to count him more worthy or available
On that account. The chair was occu-
pied by Mr.. Grow, who showed him
self fully competent for the position,
and was credit to the convention, and
more especially so had he omitted his
criticisms on some resolutions offered at
the close, to which your Colleague very
ably replied.
Some very reasonable objections were
raised, viz but some of our county off,
cials had been feasted at the public
crib, quite long enough, however, after
little discussion on the subject It was
decided not to discard at present our
most efficient officers for such reasons.
I had forgotten however, to mention
that had it been found impossible to
procure candidates, few kind and con-
siderate friends from Red Wing we're
lowering around outside seated in their
buggies finally spending little season
in the house, who would undoubtedly
in case Of emergency have kindly con-
sented to accept nomination rather
than see a failure for lack of material
Mr.. Editory you can consign this as you
think proper to the waste basket or
otherwise Yours truly,
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT..
Sept. 25th, 1874.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
SOUTH FRAM1NGHAM, Mass,
Sept, 25th, 1874.


Editor Of The Grange 4dvance:
As am loa6ng about here for few
days, I thought would send you few
lines. This is fine country village
twenty miles out of Boston, on the Bos-
ton & Albany Railroad. It is one of
the greatest railroad towns in the State.
Trains are passing or are in hearing from
morning till night. I spent a part Of
two days at the Maine State Fair, held
at Lewiston. The fair was a success
and the show Of stock worthy Of the
State. There was an unprecedented
display of Ayreshires, Durhams, Jer-
seys, and Herefords. Nothing like it
has ever been seen in the State. In
the hall the entries were larger than
any previous show. The show of thor
oughbred horses was considered good,
but I saw nothing that would compare
with some in Goodhue County. Among
ME noted stations was Layfords noted
" Hampton" This is great f.vorite
with Maine breeders, but I could not
see anything remarkable about this
horse. There was exhibited young four
year old "Fearnaught" stallion. which
was bred, trained, exhibited and cared
for BY lady, Mrs. Dartheny, Of Angus
ia. This was q new and interesting
idea with me, that a lady should ex.
hibit and explain the good qualities Of
a stallion to hungry looking crowd
that was constantly around the horse.
Col. Russells " Dreadnaught" " was also
on the ground. No draft horses that
1 saw, but all were celebrated trotters.
2:33, 2:36 and 2:37 time was made on
the track. All kinds Of trick. and h,sn,-
t*gs on the ground which I thought
did not improve the show any.
Respectfully,
@ " D. H. TOWLE.
"A taking paper-The sheriffs
r L
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Her Sayings and Doings.

"A Pittsburg domestic-a servant
girl-who was earning 81 a week, re-
Gently fell heiress to an inheritance of
$250,00O, and was Immediately asked
by her employer to take seat on the
sofa.
How doth the busy little pig i'm
prove each shining hour, and gather
sausages all day from every opening
flower And when the shades of twi-
light fall, he slumbers in his sty, or
sings his pretty evening hymn" Root
little pig, or die"
The remark of a severe lady who
said that finale" is only "mule !"
spelled wrongly, is supplemented by a
bachelors declaration that, according
to Latin authorities, woman is mailer.
An old lady in Lancaster County,
Pa, recently refused the gift OF a load
Of wood from tree struck by lightning
through fear that some of the "fuid"
might remain in the wood and cause
disaster to her stove.
-" How like it's father it is !" ex-
claimed the nurse, On the occasion of
the christening of baby, whose father
was over seventy and had married a
young wife.
livery likely,' replied satirical
lady; cit hasn't single tooth in its
head"
"A poor Irish woman applied to a
lady for a flower or two to put in the
hand of her dead infant, and when a
handsome boquet was handed her she
offered to pay for it, which; of course,
was declined, when with look of full
gratitude, she. exclaimed, "May the
Lord Jesus meet you at the gate of
heaven with crown Of roses!" Moth
ing could be more touchingly beautiful
as we'll as poetical.
The other day, on Michigan Gen.
trail train coming east, was an old lady
who had never travelled . great deal.
She wasn't used to the ways of the
book agents, the peanut boys, and the
prize package nuisances, who pass
through the train every few minutes.
When the peanut boy came along and
dropped big African peanut into her
lap, she shucked it, opened her mouth
and dropped the kernel down, instead
Of regarding it with silent contempt. or
pitching it out Of the window. The
book agent came along and dropped a
book in her lap. She said she was
" much obleeged," and she carefully
locked it up in her valise. The prize
package boy came along and dropped
. sample, and she wondered how the
road could afford to give away so much.
When he returned she had opened it,
and was wearing the breast-pin and eat
ing the gumdrops The book agent had
come back and wanted his book; and
before she would give it up she called
the conductor to see if was all right.
The candy boy wanted pay, and she
appealed to the passengers. When she
that he was right, she
handed over the twenty-five cents with
The remark, "aWell, ef haint ALFRED
turned round. I wish I'd stayed to
num-" +.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

How to raise dinner-Go to sea.
-" The great American obituary
provoker," is the latest for kerosene.
Although woman's age is unde-
niably her own, she does not oyn it.
ANY man who keeps poodle is a
noodle.
The legality Of sentencing u deaf
man is questioned, because no man
should be condemned without hear
ing.
-" This is the rock of ages" said
the father, rocking two hours and the
baby still awake.
Why is the comet like a cows
tail? Because of its close proximity to
the milky way.
"A belle upon being asked her faith.
er's profession, said he embalmed
pork" she believed. " He was a bacon
curer."
-"He has left a void that cannot
easily be filed" as the bank director
touchingly remarked Of the abscoudiug
cashier.
"A lazy fellow, lying down on the
grass, said:
"Oh, how I do wish this was called
work, and we'll paid!"
"A California poet has bought a
mule, and brother-p poet chronicles it as
remarkable instance of self:posses-
sion.
AN old bachelor says: "After
all, a woman's heart is the sweetest
thing in the world. It's perfect honey.
comb, full of sells."
-"I wouldn't have left, but the peo.
pie kinder egged me on" said a man
who was asked why he quit his Kansas
home in a hurry.
-"Do you wish to have my bills
sworn to?" inquired the physician.
No." replied the executor. ."The
death Of the deceased is. enough to
prove y that you attended him profession
ally!" NJ @aa.- =
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

A correspondent of The Country Gen.
Aeneam AYERS that he has found buck.
wheat -four sifted through sieve upon
cabbages in the early morning while
the dew is on, to efectually "do" for
the cabbage worms. Two applications
are sufficient.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,

|T\HE STATE OF MINNESOTA.
= County Of Goodhue S.: Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Aaron Lundoust.
deceased. a'''
On reading and fling the petition of Samuel Turner
Of said county, praying for the reasons therein set
that letters Of administration upon the estate
Aaso9 Lund9uiet, late Of said county of Goodhue,
unto Peter Lundquist, of said county of Goodhue
It hereby ordered that Saturday, the third day of
said day at the office Of the Judge Of Probate at the
city OF Red Wing, in said county of Goodhue BE- and
the same hereby is appointed the time and place for
nearing the said petition at which time and place Ill
interested in the said estate Of said decesd
may, and they hereby required to be and appear
and show cause, if any there be- why the prayer Of
said petitioner should not be granted.
Dated and signed this 9th day Of September, A. ..
1874: ROBT. DEAKIN,
4w49 Judge Of Probate.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

The saving in cost and the increased
wear Of steel tires over iron ones is
worth consideration. A quarter inch
steel tire for four wheels weighs Sc
pounds, and tbree-eighth inch tire
weighs 81 pounds. As steel and iron
tires are sold by weight, and the price
per pound of steel is now but little more
than that Of iron, set Of steel tires
costs less than iron ones Of equal dura-
bility. The less weight to be drawn is
also an item of consideration.
Chicago complains Of light receipts
Of wheat, and why should not the re-
ceipts Of wheat be light when Chicago
spectators have already sold the wheat,
which is not their own but the property
Of Western farmers, at less than its
value, and a month or more in anticipa-
tion of its delivery. Farmers are now
sufficiently enlightened as to the ways
Of those spectators who gamble with
the property IF others, and now that
they can act in combination are able to
beat them at their own little game.
The chief means Of the livelihood of
several millions of people is not prop.
er basis for speculation and the dark
ways and vain tricks of gamblers.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

"A taking paper-The sheriH'a
warrant. ~. ;,
20. ..tsa. ,41sf BsEs 80 g go e
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
IMPERIAL GRANUM.
THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOn.


This justly celebrated DIETETIC Preparation is,
in composition, principally the GLUTEN derived
from the White Winter Flint Wheat Cereal. solid
extract, the invention OF an eminent chemist
1t has not only been highly recommended, but
certified to by large number of CHEM $ rs and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a very high degree of
medical slience-as the
Safest. Nest Acceptable and Reliable Food
for the growth of Infants and Children, and for
Mothers lacking sufficient nonrishment for their
offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vinous matter, which liable 10 stimulate the
brain and rrtate the digestive organs ii embraces
in its elementary composition
THAT WHICH MAKES STRONG Rome AND MUSCLE.
That which makes good Flesh and Flood
That which is easy Of Diges1ion-never
constipat q,
That which is kind and friendly to
the brain,
And that which acts as preventive OF those Intes
final disorders incidental to childhood
Aud while it would he diiicult to conceive Of
anything in Food or Dessert more creamy or deli
cious, or more fishing and strengthening al
aliment in
Fepers, Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia
REGISTRATIONS OF TIE SYSTEM.
OR GENERAL DEBILITY,
its rare medicinal excellence in all Intestinal Dis
eases especially in Dysentery, hronic Darrhna
and Cholera Infantum, has been incontestihly pro
ven. See circulars for testimonials. sold by drug
| gists generally and at the Wholesale depot by
| earle & STRONG.
! ? 1Sdmwf1y 153 Water street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
CARY'S LIVER PILLS,
The Great Indian Vegetable Blood Purifier,

Hs ureat indian Vegetable Blood Purifier,
SUGAR COATED by process that preserves them
IN any climate yet renders them perfectly
soluble.
No Calomel or Mercury in these Pills. The ac-
combination with other valuable and we'll known
Vegetable CaIhartics.
Children can take these Pills with perfect safety,
in doses varying with the age and constitution
CARY's SOLUBLE INK POWDER, for Schools Off
ces, Travelling Agents, and al. wanting an Instant
anu always Ready Ink One box. which can be
carried in the pocket, will make a pint of Best
Black Ink In five minutes sl.25 per doz boxes !;
81 IS by mail. DIR A. g. O. CARY
2-6dmwf&w6m Zanesyi lie o.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
i2|||IIbHISi,IgSSM

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE PERFECT CURE IN
z WORST FokMs of Piles, two to I've bottles IN
LEPRosY, CRoFULA. RHEUM TIsM, SALT hHECA'
CANCER. NATARRH, KIDEEY DISEASES, and all us
OF the skin, aud the greatest Blood PurlneI
IN send O me and take hack their money in all
cases of failure. None for IS years II D.FOWLE,
Chemist, Boston. and MOntr,a Sold throughout
| the world 81 a bottle Send for CIrcula of aston
| ishnz res.