davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
Wabasha.

'-,.~' -: JAN. 5th, 1874.
Wabasha. like the rest Of mankind resid-
ing in Minnesota, has been enjoying some
most remarkably fine winter weather. 80
fine indeed that snow is much needed to re-
vive our fine sleighing.
Wheat has not reached the highest figure
paid on the river, yet therefore our city has
not been overrun with wheat teams at
any time, which no doubt is highly crafty
ing to many. Business has been quite
brisk during the holidays, principally the
saloon business.
Three doctors have left US this winter
and only one arrived to fiji the vacancy.
We have not yet learned the name, but sin
cerely hope We will not need his services. j
B. G. Hurd, the free bus man, and pro-
pristor Of the Hurd House, is getting up
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

FEATHERsToNE, MINI, Dec. 26th, 1873.
At regular meeting of Featherstone
Grange, No. 50, the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year. Master, Thos.
Featherstone; Ouerseer, B. j. Taylor Lec-
turer, s. H. Richardson; Steward, s. T.
Featherstone; Asst. Steward, NJ. Tripp :
Treasurer, W. H. Featherstone: Secretaru.
D. H. Towle; Gate Keeper, Luther Akers :
Ceres, Mrs. H. E. Perkins: Pomona. Mrs
A. D. Roberts; Flora, Mrs. David TAYLOR F.;
Lady Asst. Steaoard, Miss Rebecca Taylor.
Voted to furnish immediate aid to the
suffering farmersof Cottonwood Co. Voted
that we approve of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Co." of Minneapolis. Our
Grange is in hourishing condition. We
have just had Festivals, Christmas trees,
&C., of which I presume you will have a n .c
count from some other person.
D. H. TOWLE.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
A Golden Wedding.

we had the pleasure of accepting an in
vitation to Golden Wedding on the 28th
ult., and look back to the occasion as rare
treat. The aged company started in COM
pany in life's journey fifty years ago in the
State Of Ohio, when that State was an us-
subdued wilderness. They commenced
housekeeping in house made from loes
cut by the then young and hardy BRIDE
groom. in the midst of forty acres of heavy
timber, which had been purchased for the
moderate sum of eighty dollars and dur
ing the first few years of their occupancv
the deer Of the forest came and licked salt
in the door yard, and the sandusky Indians
were frequent visitors, and often shared of
their hospitality. From Ohio, thirty-fve
years ago, they moved to Illinois, and pass
ed through Chicago when it was a VILLAGE
Of thousand inhabitants, and settled awav
back on the then frontier, lived here sever
al years struggling with the fevers so fatal
in the settlement of certain portions of that
State, having laid five sons side by side in
the cemetery. From Illinois they moved
to Iowa, and from Iowa some eighteen
years ago to Minnesota. They have passed
the most of their lives in new settlements.
and have seen and endured many hardships
and trials. But here they are celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of their welded
life, seated at the head Of the table with q
great granddaughter seated between them ::
they partake of the good cheer set before
them, and their souls warm and their faces
glow with youthful pleasure as they re-
count the memories of the past.
Old Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert are a smart
couple for their advanced years, and we
wish them many happy returns of their
wedding day, and hope to be at their crys-
tai wedding. Suffice it to say that we all
enjoyed ourselves hugely, and went away
we'll pleased.
HAY CREEK, Jan. 1st, 1874.
W. B. HANCOCK.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
HASTINGS BUDGET.

According to the Hastings Gazette, about
$4,000 worth of building improvements
measures the material progress of this city
for 1873.
How are you off for weather at Red
Wing? At Hastings we are longing for
winter. Our teamsters want to haul wood.
Our merchants want to sell their warm
overcloths and our loafers-well they want
to chop (?) Oh for winter
The Budget wants to ask question of
Law. 1t is this. When you store wheat in
grain elevator on any of our railroads,
have you the right to pay storage and take
it out: The circumstances which give rise
to the question are as follows: Two persons
in this city, owning farms in Castle Rock
and vicinity, had their wheat stored in the
Castle Rock elevator, and feeling that they
could dispose Of it better in Hastings, sent
an order to the Agent to deliver wheat to
certain parties for transportation here.
Said parties presented their orders but
were informed by him that *tthe rules Of
the Company forbade his delivering it to
them, that it must either be sold to the
R. r. Co. or transported over their road.
No such understanding was had, nor was
there any knowledge on the part Of the
wheat owners that such rule existed. This
looks like monopoly to us. Please give us
a, little legal advice on the subject.
A notorious burglary took place here last
Friday night. An auction store that had
been running day and night for two or
three weeks was entered by back window.
The light had been cut out and the burg
lars then reached in with tool and drew
the nails which held the sash down, when
their way was clear to enter They took
the show case, ladened with jewelry, into
back room where, by the aid of lamp,
they were enabled to help themselves with
out fear or molestation. The auctioneer
says they took about 500 worth of jew elry,
but it strikes us thst $500 worth Of brass
would make a pretty heavy load for the
robbers. No clue yet as to the perpetrators.
Came too late to answer this week, will
answer question in next issue.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
H On looking through the various

.~ On looking through the various
stocks of goods kept in Red Wing we find
an endless variety, and safely say, that the
stocks and stores of Red Wing, are not
second to any in this or any other State.
In visiting the various institutions we ara
greatly surprised to find such an endless
variety IN any one store as we find at
A. }. CLARK'S new store corner Of Bush
and Third streets. 1t would seem almost
impossible to call for anything in the Drug,
Grocery, or Fancy Goods line and be dis
appointed in not getting it. We also found
Dr. G. W. Boutwell, in charge of the Medi-
cal department.: with everything on hand
to attend to the wants Of such as are in need
OF medicines. We ecan safely say there ia, No
more complete store in the State than this.
1t will pay you to 60 and examine goods
are sold very reasonable.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

The following in the New York World of
Dec. 26th, reads very much like portions of
the article entitled An Old Farmer on the
Sltuation,' published in our issue of Nov.
~. Wonder if the World has been reading
1e" lessons from the ADVANCE At any
rate what this Western farmer thinks is
worth reading:
Western farmer has come to a very
sensible conclusion as to the means to be
adopted to increase the price of farm prod
ucts TO paying figures. Wheat, beef, and
pork are too low in the market to be profit
aole 10 the producer. He urges that farm
ers must 40 as manufacturers do-diminish
supply "seed down one-third of our land
Immediately; practice economy buv less
supert1ultles and luxuries; do our own
work: manufacture ourselves more Of tha
common articles needed on the farm. nav
our debts as soon as possible and keen out ~
debt 0@<' u
This Western farmer has got a good deal
of good sense evidently. At least he takes =
practical and sensible view of the situation.
The chief kernel Of gold in his advice to his
brethren. however, is to keep out of debt"
Hard times scarcely ever affect any farmer
who is not in debt. In debt, with mort
gage on his farm and store bills to pay, he
Is one OF the most-to- be- -pitied creatures in
the world. He thus becomes the slave Of
all other classes but out of debt he is one
of the most independent and should be one
OF the most complacent and the happiest of
human beings
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
Organization OF New Oranges.
REPORTED BY SEC. WIN, PA1sT.

REPORTED BY SEC. wM PA1sT,
Hope Grange-Luther Phelps, Master :
u. .. Slocum, Sec'y; Hayward P. O.,
Freeborn Co.
Golden ValIey-W. H. Varven, Master ;
5. L. Tabour, sec'y; Minneapolis.
Round Pra'ris-H. H. Scott, Master A.
d. Browen, Sec'y; Round Prairie P. O..
Stearns Co.
Worthangton-W. R. Akins, Master B.
X. Prince, Sec'y; Worthington, Mobiles Co.
Ca'ro-Wm. F. Greemmons, Master; W.
e. Knapp, sec'y; Fort Ridgley P. O., Mic
olett Co.
Home-I. P. Current, Master; W. J.
Current, Sec'y; Home P. O., Brown Co.
Hum6o!t-Martin Pruning, Master; Jno.
). Pruning, sec'y; Sleepy Eye P. O.,
Brown Co.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

Michigan now numbers 178 Oranges.
One hundred and twenty-five Oranges
in California.
The Georgia Patrons have resolved to
plant only one-half the usual amount of
cotton next year.
The Union warehouse at Fort Madison.
Ioa., has been purchased by the Patrons
for the consideration Of S., 900.
The Wisconsin State Grange of Patrons
of Husbandry holds it's annual meeting at
Fond du Lac the second Tuesday in Janua-
ry.
The first funeral of d Patron of Hus-
bandry, in Vermont, in which the Order
conducted the ceremonies, took place in
Deerfeld last week.
"A meeting of the Boston Grange, about
which there has been 80 much bother, was
lately held, at which the Grand Lecturer,
Mr. Thompson, expressed the opinion that
the Grange would be recognized by the
National Grange, and said that he would do
all in his power to have them recognized.
as he considered Grange of that charac-
ter a valuable acquisition.
The Patrons Of Husbandry, it seems.
are not confined to the West alone There
are several ''Granges" in this State, and
the New York papers of yesterday recorded
the proceedings of an organization very
much similar in character, which met on
Monday night, in New York city, and
adopted strong resolutions in favor Of cheap
transportation and other doctrines advo-
Gated by this growing society. The estab-
4lshment Of several :'Granges" in New
England is also announced, 80 that the
principles Of the society are spreading in
tnat direction. The increasing Importance
OF this farmers party" is a subject of
deep interest to politicians Of all hues, who
ma IN 1t an element that they did not an
ticipste having to deal with few months
ago.-Pubhc Ledger.
The Grangers are making themselves
heard from far and near. They were in
session in Illinois and Iowa week before
last; last week. in New England and the
Southwest. Changers of Northwestern
Missouri, Eastern Kansas, and Southern
Nebraska were in council in St. Joseph.
Mo-, last Wednesday, and adopted the
platform of the Illinois Farmers Associ-
alton. They also added two resolutions.
setting forth determined opposition to spec.
ial legislation, and demanding q uniform
currency, on the ground that they were now
obliged to sell their grain on gold basis
and to buy their supplies on the basi.
OF deprecated paper money. At the same
time, twenty Oranges of New Hampshire
came together and formed State associa.
'tion.-Indiana Granger.
-AT6atration vs. La,csuits.
don't like lawsuits. They know they ar,
vexatlous and expensive luxuries tha
farmers can't afford to indulge in thai
they cost more than they are worth tha
the lawyers fees, witness fees, sheriff
fees' clerks fees, jury fees and other, ex
penses, make even victory in the law q,
,e1psnsive affair. Hence many Of tn.
Changers say they don't want to 70 to law
They prefer to have their differences set
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

dred bushels to Red Wing and the balance
to Lake City.
The Lake City Grange, No. 60, of which
am q member, have Joined with the West
Florence Grange in these kind deeds, for
which am doubly thankful.
Yours, with respect,
JOEL WHITE.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
ELMORE, Dec. 31st. 1879

ELhoRE, Dec. 3lst, 1873.
ED1roRs OF The GRANGE ADVANCE:
1 am requested to send you for publica-
tion the roll Of officers elected for the year
1874:
Master-Amos Preston p. O.. Blue Earth
City.
Overseer-John Mccoy.
Lecturer-J. N. Arnold.
Ste~ard-John Critchlow.
Asst. Steward-A. Grover.
CAap1ain-M. c. Kyle.
Z1e0surer-J. H. VanBuren,
Seeretary-S. A. Taylor; P. O., Blue
Earth City.
Gate Kteper-E. Everton.
Ceres-Sister L. Critchlew.
Pomona-Sister E. Bartlett.
Fzora-Sister A. NJ. Dolliver.
Lady Asst. Steward Sarah Cahoon.
Yours fraternally,
s. A. TAYLOR, Sec'y of
Rising Sun Grange.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

WHEAT in the Red Wing market
brought as high as $1.06 in this market
yesterday; Red Wing has first class
Touring mill in operation Wonder if this
has anything to do with it. Somebody evi-
IDENTIFY wants wheat.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

The first pound of -four made in tht
Red Wing Mills, upon test by an expert il
the -four business, was pronounced Of The
very highest grade.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

CANNON FALLS has a brass band
which has been under the instruction Of
Jas. g. Hawes, Of this place, having received
from him four lessons. They must be apt
scholars judging from their playing. -
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

CANNON FALLS had lively time last
week in the way of festivals and parties.
On Monday evening the scaudinavians had
q ball: On Wednesday night the band gave
a festival and dance, and then they had q
grand ball New Years night.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

PROF. RAYMOND holds another mu.
sical convention at Albert Lea, commencing
next Tuesday evening"
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

A MUSICAL CONVENTION will be
held At Lake City, commencing on the even
ing of the 18th inst, and closing with {.
doncert on the evening Of the 10th. The
Convention will be under charge. OF spa1df.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

d: c: HILL is still running his plan.
ing mill and sash and door manufactorv
Heretofore he has closed up before the
holidays. This is another evidence of good
times.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

The Board Of County Commission
ers are in session in this city. They have
among other things bridge question to
settle, in which our Cannon Fails friends
manifest lively interest
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
RED WING AND VICINITY.

HE warm weather has checked the
rush of wheat to the city by spelling the
sleighing.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

I. B. SHELDON q Co. are putting
up temporary warehouse on the lot owned
by Howe Brothers, Main and Potter streets.
The building is AZ by 14O feet.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

N
toteuery person getting up Clxb ''""'
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE has the he.t r,.;~n,
Stories of any of the ladys books the lest CoTorS
Fashion Plates the best Receipts the best Ste"I -
cravings, &C., &c. Every family ought to taIe T. r.
gives more for the money than any in the world r.
will contain next year, in its twelve numha,s one
Thousand Pages! Fourteen Splendid Steal PI.tasI
Twelve Cotored Berlin Patterns! Twelve M.mmot,s
Colored Fashions! Nine Hundred Wood Cnt.t
Twenty-four Pages of Music! 'u Sa'''
It Will also give FIVE ORIGINAL CopYR1eHr Nov.1,.s
oy MRS. Ann s. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict az
others OF the best authors Of America Also neo,;~
nanareo snorter stories, all original. Its supsrh
.Esn @ Cot1sed Fa'hson Plates ahead of ali 9TH
ess taese plates are engraved steel, twice The
ifhxs always in Advance) $500 A rnaa.
/. Great Reductions to Clubs @-
zCopies for $3.50. 8 Copies for $3.50 Win ,,.
me superb mezzotnt (A 16l" Nat Lat i,st ~
0ffUe TO the person getting up the Club o''e
A., CoRles Tor $3.50 Copies for g. 10 Coni.. ~.
sa4 With an extra copy Of the Magasine for tha ner
son getting up the Club. ~fI - 80 "s jug yer
Copies for S. Copies for $l2 u Comic. g.. -,
with both an extra copy Of tho Naaa4n. ~ - -. a.
Premium mezzotnt to the person settine Is the the
II .o.. ChARLEs J. f1rxkaor
3o6 Chestnut s<rSst HSijSds5SKss
~ specimens sent gratis II wfitten for !. "a
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

Raymond, Of Red Wing. Miss Matte Gra-
ham will preside at the piano. We under
stand that the Convention will be favored
with the gifted voice of Miss Emma Gra-
ham,
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
For the Grange Advance
FLORENCE, Minn., Jan. I'd, 1874.

For the Grange Advance.
FLORENCE, Minn., Jan. I'd, 1874.
Mr.. Editor:
Through your columns l wish to return
my sincere thanks to the members of the
West Florence Grange for the friendly care
and assistance that l have received at their
hands during my illness of eight weeks. I
have been confined to my he'd the whole of
that time. and now write bolstered up in
bed. The members of the Grange have
furnished Watchers for me for eight nights;
made bee and butchered my pork and
oeef, and cut and hauled wood enough to
.as' Two months, and to-day they are clean
ing ana sacking some four hundred and
my bushels Sof wheat; tomorrow they
viii come with teams and draw three hum
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
ITEMS FOR PATRONS.
OFFICERS OF THE STATE GRANGE
OF MINNESOTA p. OF H.

Master, George l. Parsons, Winona.
Lecturer, John A. Jackson, Lake City.
Overseer, George c. Chamberlain, Northdeld
Steward, A. J. Murphy, Lake Crystal.
Asst Steward, VIM. E. Lei, Rice Lake. Douglas Co.
Chaplain, 1. G. stearns, Zumbrota
Treasurer, Lorenzo Hoyt, Saint Paul.
Secretary, VIM. Paist, st. Paul.
Gate Keeper, J. T. Price, Eyota.
Ceres....."......Sister Sophia Parsons.
Flora............. C.P Chamberlain.
Pomona......... r. G. Jackson.
Lady Steward - Mary L. Lee.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

To the Editors Of The Grange Advance:
1t is reported in this remote region of
country, and believed by some, that each
and every Grange has its bounds. As I
have not seen anything in print in reference
to the boundary lines Of Oranges, cannot
believe the report. We live in q free coun-
try; and what power has Master of one
Grange to say to another, I protest against
your coming into our limits or across the
center line to take one of our subjects into
your Grange? If Grange has the power
to say to a person, you must join our Grange
or stay out, would like to know where
they get the power. ''.'' w .,.'
Please give us little light on the sub
ject, and oblige,
|. DANIEL JACKMAN.
Cosmos, Mimi, Dec. %, 1873.
We, understand that there is a rule of the
Order prohibiting the formation Of Oranges
within five miles Of an existing Grange, but
do not understand that members being
within the jurisdiction of one Grange are
prohibited uniting with any other Grange.
The object Of the rule evidently is to pre-
vent the weakening Oranges by forming too
many Oranges in the same neighborhood.
The State Master has ruled that the five
miles does not mean five miles in straight
line, but by the usually travelled route
Ed. ADVANCE. '-.,
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

Ellsworth Grange, No. l62, P. of H.. meets
Wednesday evening CT each week, in ODD Fellows
Hall. 7 " VIM "
WILSON KINNEY, Secretary '
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
pETERSON'S MAGAZINE FOR
l. 1874
CHEAPEST AND BEST

A Ftre Dollar Mezzottnt Engraving a, Rr-m;xr,
to'erery person getting up a Clwb '~"'
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

The regular monthly meeting of Mamie Grove
orange, NO. 1854. Of Pierce county, Wis, is the
Tuesday evening nearest the full moon
J.H CROSBY.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

DEPUTIES APPOINTED.
The following named persons have been apnointad
eputes TO organize oranges under rartice II Of the
Soth a7a OF the State Grange, adopted February
Faribauit county, s. f. wlkbow w;,nan..o c;.r
Waseca Hon. P: Woodruff, Blooming Grove. wy
Nlcollet, J: H. Dunham, Ncollet.
Olmsted N. c. Fuller, Rochester
Fillmore, 0. E. Kundell, Fairview Gr
LeSueur, A: B. Swayne, Elysian
Cottonwood, J. ". Benjamin, window
Dodge, VIM. E. Lee, Rice Lake.
Mower +. A. Eldsr, Spring Valley.
Martin, John +. Daniels, Fairmount.
Dakota D. F. Akin, Farmington
Steele, E. H. Q. Dartt, Owatonna
Lyon, H. X Marcyes, Lynd
Brown, II. B. Simmons, Golden Gate.
HteeDorn, A. X. Vanderwarker, Moscow.
YsI1ogy YIn1o,ySn, Maa;sa Burroughs Abbatt Kandiyohi:
ramsey, s. G. Goodrich, St. Paul.
Mabasha, John H. Jackson, Lake City.
Rce Geo!ge G. Chamberlin, Northfeld.
6lue Earth, A. J. Murphy, Lake Crystal.
5oodhue, |. G. Stearns, Zumbrota
Oimsted, J. T. Price, Eyota.
Mooies, j. Il: Cunningham, Hersey,
dodd' j. .: Milne, Sank Centre.
ROCK, - McCollum, Lucerne.
wright, William Slayht, Delano.
state Purchasing Agent. 8. Denman, Winona.
OFFICERS OF THE WISCONSIN STATE
GRANGE, 1873.
Master, J. Cochrane, Waupun
Overseer, j. II. Hubbard, Oxford
Lecturer S. W. King
Steward, e. ". Foster, Metomen.
asst STEWART A. y. sexton, hllbourne City.
Chaplain, E. F. Dunham, Clemansville,
treasurer, J. Cory, Footville.
Secretary, James Brainard, Oshkosh
Gate-keeper, +. Abbott, Almond.
ceres" ..Sister f. F. Foster
pomona ......"..........." g MA. Brsinard
Flora ...:.......... ' Flora Crane.
Lady Steward. l., NJ Hunoerfnrd
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
y nae Waupun.
n Uoot II Oshkosh.
A. ". LadO1a
a. W. Mclaughlin. .., plninfeid
Purchasing Agent. II. Osborn, Oshkosh.
featnerst0ne Grange No. 50. meets the Sec
ond ana fourth Fridays Of each month
THOMAS FEATHERSTONE Master
nelVlOere Grange No. "a, meets the first and
third Saturdays of each month All visiting Patrons
are cordially invited. EDWIN Z. GAYLORD, Sec
1r Ellsworth Grange, No. l62, P of H., meets
Hall. 7 " VIM "
WILSON KINNEY, Secretary
The regular monthly meeting Of Mamie Grove
Grange, No. 1854, of Pierce county, Wis il the
Tuesday evening nearest the full moon
j. H. CROSBY.
Red Wing Grange, No. asa. meet at its.
hall on the second and third Fridays OF each months
at 7% O'Clock, P. VI. Visiting Patrons cordially in.
vted. J. +. PINGREY' Master.
Advance Grange. No. 50. Lake CIV.
meets at its hall the second and fourth Saturdays Of
each month, at O'Clock, p NJ Visiting Patrons cor
dially invited. Monthly Council meets the second
Friday OF every month. JOEL CLARKE. Master.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

featherst0ne Grange No 52 meets the Sec
ond and fourth Fridays Of each month
THOMAS FEATHERSTONE Nastcr
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

, heaV1dere Grange No. g. meets the first and
third Saturdays of each month. All visiting Patrons
are cordially invited. EDWIN Z. E.GAYLORD. Sec.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

Came too late to answer this week, will
answer question in next issue.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30

LITELT Notwithstanding that
the present is the dali season, there is
an unprecedented demand for houses.
Small tenement dwellings are scarcely to
rs had at any price, and rents are rapid
y advancing. Lodging house keepers
have applications daily for rooms, that
they c%rnot fiji. and the ingrsss of emi-
grants from the East still increases.
The reputation of TIE Comstock still
continues. and Eastern papers are filled
With sneerins remarks concerning tho
recent rich discoveries, which are COM
pared to the bogus diamond wedding
which lately took place i'll Brazil. Peo-
pie east OF the Mississippi have hut little
idea of mining. and many are of the
option that silver comes out il solid
chunks and that silver bars are cut out
bodily il the interior Of the earth.
However. Nevada does not depend on
the East for the sinews of trade. Silver
and gold is currency itself, and il is not
necessary TO hun. for market, as is the
case with any other product. As nat
ural result a mining community is the
most independent i'll the world. and Us
long as the residents in Virginia City
have beneath their feet millions of dol
lars in silver ore, they can afford to keep
their Own counsel and pay no attention
to the incre3ulity Of the novices Of
Eastern States! ;rgjnia Chronicle
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
CARSON CITY:
Wednesday ... December 30. ls3

The Chicago Tribune calls on Congress
to provide for the immediate submission
to the State Legislature of Senator Nor
tons proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution, providing that each State be
divided into as many electoral districts
as it has repres. natives in Congress;
tha. the vote of each district be counted
as ono vote for the Presidential candi-
date who received majority of the bal
lots cast in that district; that the candi-
date carrying majority of the nesre-
gate vote from the State at large, and
that the candidate who has a majority or
plurality Of all the Presidential votes be
President.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30

81. CHARLES Eorrr. GEO. 9utLI. rsaFalETaa