davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

b. w. WOOLSTHNORO
0ou nty - urveyo r.
Al orders for surveying thankfully received
DOokstaver, WOrthimgtoM, Mobiles Co. Minl.
f3Ot]
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

4. 4. PRISONS.
JUSTICE or TlIE PEACE. Real Estate and
~ Collecting Agent.
HERSEY, MINI (3sy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
Sred oats for sale ut the Mill.
Corn fur sak' 1T the Mill.

Mkt Sunday will I've Easter Sunday.
Farmers wishing to exchange wheat
for Corn or oats can 10 50 1T the Mill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

Subscribers are mo longer required to pay p4st
age on their ctunty paperA Take the home pa
per and save ptstage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

TOWN M6E7YNGa
Tie following is the result of town
meetings in additional townships:
LITTLE ROCK.
Supervis"rs-Wm. Wigh.in, W. Il.
Faragher, Hans Paulson. Clerk. J.
Green. Treasurer-C. C. Peterson.
Assessor-R. F. James. Justice of the
Pe:tce-Sylvester Jenkins. Constable
WIN. r. Quine.
GRAHAM LAKES.
Supervisors-J. w. Miller, VIM. Hes
selrotl', NJ. Mcclure. Town Cle1k-E
F. Jackson. Trvasurer-George Clark
Asspssor-N. II. Smith. Justice of tn,
Peace-A. Allen. C0Mstables--B. b
Brain, :. Swan. -. w.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

NOTICE. U. s. Land ONCE, Worthineton
N Mimi. March 18th, 1879.
Complaint having been entered at this once
by Ole y. Lillebelg against Ole leifson for
abandoning d. ). entry No 1906 dated Nay
It'll, 1873, upon the nwl% of section II, III town.
ship l09 range IS, In Jackson County, Minnesota,
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap.
pear at this Office OH the tn day Of April,
1875, at ! o'clock a. H., to respond and fun.
nish testimony concerning said alleged abaa-
dOnment.
MONS GRlNAGER, Register
291 j. r. MOULTUN, Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

REAL ESTATE ENJOY
SOULE y .LANGl)ON, : T
Dealers In Real Estate,
-l HOmesteads, Preenlpti0ns
and Town Property Bought aud sold.
WorthingtOs,, August 81 50 E& 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

as q. Morse Is our authorized agent ut Bige-
lOwto receive subscriptions and advertisements
for the ADVANCE and receipt for the same.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
LITERARY NO7YCE4

Godey's Lady's Book for April is on
hand with the tpring fashions. We
notice the future Mrs ADVANCE among
the figures on the colorrd plate dressed
III Il beautiful green dress over which is
a very fine lace Solferino, Mariposa,
Antietain, OkabeI,a, or whatever it is.
The sleeves are trimmed with bIan:-
mango, or something of that sort, and
the neck is fluted ill around with white
farina~with Il back ground of tapioca.
We are not familiar enough with the
terms used III describing the dress Ut
ladies to venture any further. We ca.l
only say that the opening picture and
the colored plate are, rs usual, adn,ira.
ble pictures and that the reading mat
ter is entertaining ind much Of it i'll
structive. l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
NOTICES OF CONTEST.

~ MIMI, March "A, 1875.
Complaint having been entered at this Office BY
Charles Wirrgcr against Henry Tobblck~ and Al.
gust . Tobbicke for abandoning homestead entry
southeast quarter Of section q, township !Os.
range g, In Jackson County, Minnesota, With I
view to the cancellation Of said entry; the said
Office Oh the 26th day Of April, 1875, At o'clock
p M, to respond and furnish testimony con.
cerning said alleged abandonment
MONS GRiNAC3 FIR, Register
291 J. p. MOULTON. Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
CLUE RATR.

:, CkUD BATB9.
Tho ADVANCE Is furnished at d 50 = year to
Clubs Of ten or more. Clubs Of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
REGULAR MEETING.

REGULAR MEETING.
y C0UNTY OF MOBILES
AUDITORS OFFICE, Worthington, Minn.,
March 20, 1875.
Board of County Commi: sioners met
pursuant to adjournment.
Present-M. l.. Miller, 2d District. J.
W. Miller, lst District. William NJ.
Bear, Auditor.
I.P. Durfee, Chairman of the Board,
being absent, NJ. l.. Miller WAS chosen
Chairman pro tenn.
Minutes Of last regular meeting and
also If special meeting read and ap-
proved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Unfinished business was then taken
up.
Tie alteration of School District 20
petitions for ut the meeting Of January
5th, by John II. Dewey. The proper
notices were posted. But remon-
STRANGE was presented signed by y ma
Jority of the voters III the District, and
on motion the case was laid over.
To divide School District As as petit
toned for ut the Board meeting in Jan
nary 5th.
The notices having been posted and
no objection being made, the division
was ordered and new School District
Was formed and numbered II.
Petition to form 4 new School Dis
trict in Wortlington township present.
ed ut special meeting February oath 10y
a. CLANCY and others. The notices
having been posted. and no objection
being made, it was ordered that the
District be formed and was numbered
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

DENTISTXeT
MENTAL ROOMS III h. BEDFORD are on 10th
II street, opposite public square. and Will I've
open the last week IN each ihoi.th. Work !NSuf-
Cd 1--we years. Ivy
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP.
7 H. JOHNSON. Dealer In Ssddlery Hard
u ware, Trunks, Valises etc. Harness always
ae.e: Shop on Ninth street, Wortiingtois, Mimi.
n ~. "a a..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
The Magazines,

Of the magazines for February the favor,
ite GALAXY is first to appear. and il is par
ticularly bright and interesting number
It contains the first three chapters Of new
story by Justin Mccarthy. entitled "Deal
Lady Disdain," the last of the Bohemi.
ans" by Albert Rhodes, and q variety OF
matter by such writers as Mrs. Annie Ed
wards. Lucy Hooper. Mary B. Dodge,
Edgar Fawcett. Nora Perry and Richard
Grant White.
Scribner's Momttly has more off. 6. Rol.
lands new serial. 1.-THE Story of Seven
Oaks" and Of Jules Verne's "Mysterious
island" with miss Patty Gibson'a Strange
Adventure by Moab Brooks. and other
good things by Edmund Clarence Stetlman.
SAKE Holm and equally brilliant writer's.
with an essay on spiritualisn. and sketch
Of Theodore Thomas. with portrait.
The 81. Nicholas Is rich and beautiful as
ever in reading matter and Illustrations.
Among the latter ia 1.-THE Marmosets,'' from
Landseer's picture. Olive Thorne tells the
children ''How Dolls are Made" William
ii. Rideing has an article on ''Chimney
SXeeps.' with pictures, and J. T. Trow.
bridge and Louisa NJ. Alcott continue their
pretty stories.
tsterson's Journal. which has now
recognized place among the magazines of
the day. although but three numbers have
been issued, has an inviting table of con.
tents. with al! articles complete.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
WASHINGTON,
Nomination Withdr.1,u.

nomination Withdrawn
WASHINGTON, January l6-The Pres.
ident withdraws General Manley's nomina-
n0p as minister to Ecuador,
mr.. and Mrs Sartorh,
Nellie Grant and her husband returf.
from Europe on the steamer Republic. Tho
executive family will meet her at New York.
Stop Talking.
The Senate caucus this morning Orderets
shat discussion on louisiana affairs BE-
closed.
Che irwin flabens Corpus.
The habeas corpus for Irwin was psrtiaIYx
argued, and the prisoner rscommitted for q
further hearing Monday
The Committee Cpm1ha,
another subcommittee of the OUTRAGE
committee leave Monday for New Orleans,
by way of Atlanta
The personnel Of the committee a. noe
positively known, but Messrs. Hosr, chairs
man OF che committee, Wheeler and FryA
are mentioned.
Personal.
Attorney General Field has gone nome
Pinchbacks case will wait DEVELOPMENTS,
His chances are about even. The aObby
will decide it.
Attorney General field.
In view Of the new sub committee going
to New Orleans, it is considered important
by the Republicans that Attorney General
Field should be there tor the purpose Of
representing the Republican side in their
Investigations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
BY TELE GRAPH.
CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, January I6.-The Hcuss
held no session today.
1n the Senate to-day Mr. Scott. of Penn
sylSanla. presented a memorial Of the citia
zens OF Bean county, Pennsylvania, asking
that the prayer Of the Texas Pacific Rail.
road COmpany-that Congress guarantees
the interest on the bonds Of that company
be granted.
The memorial was seferred tc the rsnse
mittee on Railroads.
Ihe following resolution was offered ne
Senator West and agreed to:
hesolced, That the Secretary Of the frs
terror be directed to transmit to the Senate
statement Of all lands listed to the Stare
OF Louisiana under the swamp land act Of
Congress Of March 9, lS49, in townships
twelve south, ranges eleven and twelve
east, southeastern district or Louisiana.
east OF the Mississippi river, and that he
accompany that statement with the docue
mentary and other evidence upon which
such lands have been declared "ewamp and
overhowed," under the act aforesaid.
dhe Senate to-day confirmed the appoint.
meht OF Charles Miller to be postmaster al
Brashear, Louisiana.
The discussion in the Senate TODAY was
resumed on the resolution of Mr.. Schurz,
lnstructlng the Judiciary Committee to in.
qulre what legislation by Congress is pecess
sary to secure the people of Louisiana their
rights OF selfgoSernment under the consti.
tuition, etc.
Mr.. Salisbury, Of Delaware. concYndeA
his agguments which commenced yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
Wendell Phi1liDs.

This fearless champion Of liberty has
once more leaped ints the arena. and at the
meeting Of the Boston apologsts for South.
e1n White Leaguers. night before last, faced
an angry crowd Of men and told them
something very different from what they
expected to hear. Mr.. Phillips is still q
giant, although he has never been popular
as a politician; his ideas have been too far
in advance of the times for general accept.
ance; they were 80 thirty years ago when
he championed the immediate abolition of
slavery. He now sees another condition of
slavery for the black man, and protesting
against the action of Charles Francis
Adams, 2 resident Of suburban town. in
calling Boston meeting, told the audience
that the resolutions which were finally
adopted by the voices Of . few, as Mr.. Wiltz
was adopted Speaker. could only produce
CONSERVATION. 1t is not the first instance
OF mob being faced by Wendell Phillips,
even in Boston. and in Faneuil Hall. and
he has been right every time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

General Sheridan telegraphs that Bishop
Wilmer, one of the Nl Orleans clergvmen
who signed the protestagains the Generals
telegram of the fourth instant, had pre-.
viously made oath before the congressional
committee to the existence of the very state
of facts which he now asserts does not exist
The unlimited abuse which General Sheri.
dan has lately received from those who can
never forgive his brilliant services during
the civil war will assuredly be followed h11
reaction when all the facts of the case ars
known. 1t is notorious that the disnatchas
from Louisiana forwarded BY the Asso.
ciated Press are partisan and untrust.
worthy. To work ourselves into 4 frenzy
before We have learned the real state Of
things in Louisiana il - childish "a il ia
unjust.-Nee York GrapAic. a" 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
Finding Them Ou,.

The following extract is from letter oi
ono OF the most eminent jurists in this
country to friend in this city. 1t shows
that there are lawyers in New York, not
disappointed aspirants for judicial honors.
who have some idea OF the true condition
Of affairs among US:
What is the real condition of affairs in
Louisiana! A meeting was held here last
nights really l think to make political capl.
tai for Democratic uses, upon call stating g
that your Legislature peacefully assembled. !.
had been forcibly entered and dispersed
by federal soldiers, by order of the Presi.
dent. Each Of these propositions seemed
to me to rest on very poor proof; for can
not convince myself that the organic alton
with Wiltz as Speaker was lawful Legis.
lature or any part of one, nor that it peace.
ably assembled, nor that it was dispersed
by order of the President, though what acts
ne may adopt ] can not cay. Do tell me if
!! am all in the dark, and if your White
Leaguers are such mild, peaceab1y disposed
InnOcents as some represent them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
Pestponenaens of the Fair.

The officers and directors of the Mechan-
les and Agricultural Fair Association have
decided to indefinitely postpone the State
fair which was to have commenced on the
third OF February. They say they are COM
PEELED reluctantly to do this, and give the
following reasons detrimental to Louisiana:
The political condition Of our afflicted
state, and its attendant oOnseq uences,
bringing great depression and disturbed
public confidence in it's train, necessarily
paralyzes public industries, and effectually
destroys the usefulness Of their representa-
tive, State fairs.
TO invite exhibitors from distan, portions
o. our country to come here, at great eK-
pense to themselves, under the existing
condition OF things, would be an act OF
great Injustice to them.
With the volume of business materially
reduced; with an uncertain future as to
agricultural prospects; with all of the me-
chanlcAl pursuits laDguishing, and with the
intelligence and UealM Of the people Of the
State without the voice or representation
they are entitled tO) in its legislative coun-
ellis, 1t is incumbent upon US to temporary
postpone our annual exhibition to period
when, through the agency Of the people Of
the American Union, Louisiana shall again
be restored to her political rights and her
material prosperity.
10 is tho same old story Of politics in
business. The Chamber Of Commerce,
the mercantile exchanges and other asso-
Citations. suspending business, and prayers
for national aid TO build eveee, dig ship
canals and feed sufferers from overflow
long enough to denounce the general gov
ernment-why should not those who lease
the fair grounds for tho exhibition of
Northern and Western machinery. Ken
sucky horses and Yankee inventions Of all
sorts. speak the same pieces So far as the
exhibition OF the products of Louisiana,
mechanical OF agricultural, are concerned,
tho State fair never has been success.
its psssponement will uos paralyzs Che
nation. The directors of che association
issuing this political address in the name ct
Louisians mechanics and agriculturists,
happen Co. DO New Orleans men, shop
keepers. and so on, and it is safe to say they
do not represent Che men Who do the work
m raising cotton and sugar. II the ''intelli.
eence and wealth Of che people" are without
voice in legislative council because none Of
the Democratic SenatorSwould take their
seats, and because fifty Democratic men,
bers elected to the House of Representative
voluntarily stay away from tLei1 duties
each day to attend a caucus, is il any reason
why the cattle show should be postponed
We think not, but will submit 80 the dis.
as best wo can.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
Amusementss

AZ the Sc. Charles Theatre tonight Miss
Ada Gray will make her last app earance as
Leah, in the strong drama of that name.
The regular company will ira vel with her
for short season in the Southe IN States,
giving place at the theatre for Mrs.
r. w. Lander, who opens with her COM
binstion on Monday night, in the h historical
play Of "Marie Antoinette." Mrs. Lander
is Justly regarded as one of the most accom-.
plished tragic actresses on our stage, and
she is ever welcome, and if she is patrOnized
according to her merits, should play gsod
engagement. She is yet . young woman,
though it seems many years since she
appeared in New York as Jean n. Daveh
port, the child actress. Hes company is q
strong one in che tragic line. including
frank Lswlez, j. II. Taylor. George Beck
and many other we'll known pc rformers.
The Furbish Fifth Avenue Combination
closed at the Varieties Theatre last night.
On Monday we are to have Lawrence
Barrett, supported by the company under
the management of 4. W. Davey. AIr.
Barrett needs no herald to publish his
merits. He is outranked by American &C.
tors only by Edwin Booth and E. L. Daven-
port both Of whom are bridled in their
course by ill health. Mr.. Barr cit seems as
ono who never tires of his work, and year
after year he comes back to us more
polished and perfect in his art. When
told that the present was q bad sea.
son IN the Crescent City. and ad-
sised to give US the go-bye he said TO
his manager Il will play in New Orleans,
even If ! lose money by doin so." This
because his early successes here determined.
him to become star. At the old Varieties
he was ''rising young actor" and our ap.
piause and support helped him upward.
To-day he stands on the top round Of the
ladder of fame. and does not forget us. He
will open his engagement with ''Richelieu."
His portrayal Of the cardina is perform
ance admirable for its com pie eteness, cos.
June and fidelity to historical tradition.
At the Academy Of Music Miss Lucille
Western will tonight appear in her per.
Formance Of Nancy SYKES. ana on Monday
evening will appear rs the Jewish maiden
n "Leah. the Forsaken.' ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE BY Arcr,o,
By THE SHER1FF.-We are requested
to call the attention of the public e
the sale by auction to be made to.mor.
row at noon. at the Merchants and Auction.
eers' Exchange. Royal street. by the civil
sheriff OF the parish Of Orleans. tor accoun,
OF the succession of Widow Francois Bau.
doin. OF a certain lot of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, in
Suburb Marignv in the Third District of
this city. on Frenchmen street, between
Craps fnow Burgundy and Love inow
Rampant! streets. For full particulars and
terms see advetisementa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
General Camphefl;s ADeeeh.

We print in full in this mornings RErus.
LiCAs the able sreecl. OF Genera: Hugh ).
Campbell. delivered IL Union Chapel on
Monday evening last. This speech il a
manly and bold exposition of the causes
which have led to our present unhappy 20.
Etical position. and is substantiate6 by s1;
irresistible array of facts and figures. As
ian oratorical effort it wac one of the best Of
the Generals life. and he was listened 60
by his large audience with undivided attea-
ton, and was greeted with frequent burst
Of applause. General Campbell is q speaker
Of great force. and his efforts are always
fortified with strong chewing of facts. We
have as yet seen no attempt to disprove any
Of the grave assertions which he last Mon.
day evening made concerning the acts and
plans OF the revolutionary party in this
State. We commend this speech Of Gen
eral Campbell's to our readers as valuable
addition to current politica: literature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
NEW YORK.
Moro Failures.

NEW YORK, January l6.-There have
been one or two small failures thus far to-
day, and there are rumors of others, NO
names being even suggested. These rumors
may be merely the outcome Of general ape
prehension which always attend 80 heavy
decline in rrices.
Clam Fishers Frozen to Denth.
A party of four clam fishers were found.
OF whom two colored were dead, and two
badly frozen and nearly famished.
Bank stafements
The following .is the bank statements
creased $2jO, 900; legal tenders, increased
$4,25O,OO0: deposits, increased S., ,25O. 900
reseryess increased $3,625, 200.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street. on January l6, stood a.
follows: At A. NJ, $50; at p. H., $50;
st P. NJ. $40. Lowest point during the
night of January IA, 36o. Rain January l6
ono end eighth -tenths ef an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
FOR SALE.

~ furniture Of cottage house situated in a cood
neigh orhood. The house contains six rooms cas.
fetc No lease; rent e2S. The furniture is in eood
order and IL only sold on account Of Ill heath .
the owner. No boarding ghouse keeper need apply
And only private parties who wish 70 purchase st
2 reasonable price and for use. Address HOUSE.
A6EPEB. Republican pQee. DELI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

The Bar at Pass.a.l,Outre.
The following dispatch was received yes.
serday by Major Howell:
PAss'A LOUrRE. January Is, 1875.
captain {. ". howell. Corps OF Engineers, United
Depth Of channel. extreme low tide. six
teen feet. Width of channel at its mar.
rowest point, at extreme low tide, for full
depth reported above. eighty-two and a
half feet. Bottom soft. High tide at P.
N. Height Of tide above extreme low tide.
two and halt feet. Depth of channel at
a'gh tide. eighteen and half feet. Thick
log over oar. c. 81. ELWELL.
Xaste. McAlester.