davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-29
CREME.


!ej<.n,i D,s,t.trh 10 The cht-s1a 1ritunc,
HESroN lLAnHoR. Mich, July 2'.-1l1e usual
o,.tct Of ui,r village was somewhat disturbed
!aet night by t.,o nppca,anco at three burglars
on tho stage of action Tiny tried tho bankiug-
house Of Co,lgcr }ruthcrs, but only got II ior
their 1,ntnB Abo,it o'clock n III. tho burglars
broke open tho front door of TIM batlk, nn1. sta
tioni1g ono man outside, the others on
.lcaynred TO hroak into tho safo.
They succeeded in getting III" hinges
oil, and partly removing tho combination.
when their nolEe awakened Or. Rncc!asd, d
t.e9tet, residing, with hts fnmify, avnr tho bank.
who, looking oas OF tho window, Noticed tho
Nnnr.t. and asked what tho noiso mea't. Tho
guard replied. "He guessod TINT II waH tho
hurses su.tllo stable" Tho Doctor responded.
II ruesa ,ot," "and Immediately awakened Mr..
john c. Oates. the dsnggist in tho ranao build
ing; tho roanIt of which was, that tho rohhora
prucip.tateiy ilel leaving complete sot Of
LulKluEn' tps,ls. a cau Ut powder, dark lantern,
etc, behind tAerl.
Patrick toofy who waa waiting for tho train
gains: nnrtl,, happened to be on the street, aud
conyprned with ons VI tho robhetsr and. think.
lug MI was mol right, concluded 10 keep watch Of
them; and wlan, aiter half Al, ilou1. he heard
the door broken open. he Immediately started to
give the alarm to Mr. Frank Conger, ono OF tho
titn; but, before they arrived at thu bank, the
robbcrs had hoL
HUNTING FuGlTIVEs FROM JUSTICE.
Soettnt EssluttA " Inc EhrGHo IriGuM
GnAsp EAr1ps, Mich, July "a Sheriff
uAypos md his force Of deputies, aassstol BY tho
police forco, began their soanh for the xix rrls-
ouers WHO dug nut Of the jail last night ut mid
night, aud continued it all day to-day. With no
roal suceesA- They have learned positively that
| knight, tho fellow charRot With tAsuipg bosu2
United Strtea currency, WIS Hoen hs saloon Just
cast Of tho city about 10 o'c'nck last night, mud
| that In rus alone, which lcath to the b.-
, 1875-07-29
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and yvcunh Diseases, 1ravo DiAbptas, DtHet
ssapp18o ot wassr. Inoontnsnss nt 1fHp iKi.htI q.
dusdapass ,e xster th!ak eloady atsssd Ky ;a
siiI Ct 6are i, isotbt dark. i'ous sppcarane, 4
white ano s!a.t dspost., apd Nhen thof9 j. p5!siss
u the back and lnuz tho lains.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

as the common school, the debating
club, or any other educational insti-
tuition, exert a beneficial influence
on the politics of the country.
But change the rule and convert
the Order into apolitical association,
and instantly one clique will obtain
control Of it and use as a mere par
tizan machine. All who disagree
with them will be driven out, and in
stead Of its exerting a beneficial in
fluence, it will become a powerful
engine for evil.
We wish every Patron would be-
come an anti-monopolist; but if the
Order should become a political or.
ganlzatlon, even for the advance
ment professedly of anti-monopoly
principles, we would have to con-
denim it, for the reason that it could
hardly help becoming more dan.
gerous and oppressive monopoly
than any that now exists.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
The Island Bridge,

We do not desire to be an alarm
ist, but would like to have everybody
who is interested in the welfare of
Red Wing read the letter Of our
Kenyon correspondent, in another
column, and know besides that the
people of River Falls, Wis.,, are in
earnest in their efforts to connect
that village with some railroad line.
There seems to be little doubt that
a narrow gauge railroad will be built
from Wabasha to Faribault this sea-
son, which will greatly circumscribe
the trade of this city, cutting off
nearly half the territory now tribu-
tary to Red Wing. It is hardly less
certain that River Falls will shortly
be the terminus Of narrow gauge
feeder to the West Wisconsin road,
and be able to attract the trade of
Peirce county generally.
Somewhat later, yet at. no very
distant day, a railroad will traverse
the Chippewa valley, striking the
Mississippi opposite Wabasha, for
the reason that such road will be
needed to support the road from
Wabasha to Faribault. This, then,
is the prospect that Red Wing has,
and it is not prudent for its citizens
to calmly fold their hands and wait
until these improvements are COM
pleted, or even until they are begun.
If they do, they will find it impossi-
BILE to recover the lost ground, and
will have to content themselves with
the trade of few townships. But,
by taking hold now and improving
the approaches to the city from eve-
ry direction, they will draw the trade
to this point, and, even after these
contemplated roads are built, a good
ly share of it will continue to seek
this market.
Standing at the head of the i'm
provements essential to the future
prosperity of Red Wing is the bridge
across the island lake and east chan
mel of the Mississippi and a free fer
ry or pontoon bridge over the west
channel. This crossing can be made
safe and convenient at all seasons at
an expense not exceeding $4,000
as first cost, with a small annual ex-
penditure to maintain it, and it will
bring hither the trade of a region al
most as extensive and fertile as that
we shall lose by the construction o1
the road from Wabasha to Faribault.
ITO neglect it longer will be to de-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

serve to lose the advantages which
it will afford, and such neglect must
inevitably be fatal to the future well
fare of one of the largest and most
advantageously located cities of
Minnesota.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
" Very Foolish. "

1t is very foolish, says one Of our
exchanges, for the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry to exclude the discussion Of
partizan political subjects from the
oranges. In another column the
same paper very justly condemns the
secret Anti-Cathollc association. 1t
did not probably strike the editor
that the self-same objections he urg-
es against the latter would, with
equal force, apply to the former
were they to admit political discus
sions in their grange meetings.
He is correct when he declares
that "no citizen Of this country has
either moral or political right to
join himself to a secret political Or
ganization, for the reason that such
organization must be antagonistic
to the genius of our institutions.
We endorse that sentiment heartily,
and whenever the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry so far forget themselves as
to allow their secret meetings to be-
come political caucuses, we shall
condemn them as much as we now
condemn the aforesaid association
Of anti-Catholic conspirators.
The grange is not the place to
discuss political subjects; it is not
the place for one class of citizens to
meet to conspire against another
class, no matter what may be their
provocation; it is not the place to
canvass the merits Of candidates or
select men to administer the govern
ment. These things need to be
done openly, where all may see and
hear and be seen and heard; and
instead Of being "very foolish" the
National Grange has been exceed
ingly wise in the adoption of this
rule.
But because Patrons may not dis
Gus politics in their grange meetings,
is no reason why they may not de-
rive information touching political
matters from discussions had in the
oranges. For instance, suppose
they inquire into the causes for the
present low prices of wheat, will
not that necessarily lead them into
an examination of the currency sys-
tenn and the policy which enables a
few men in New York and London
to control the price of this commod-
ity throughout the world7 Let them
ask why the articles they purchase
are sold at such high figures, and
will not the influence Of the tariff
Immediately appear2 Or, if they
converse about the expenses they
have to incur, will not oppressive
taxation enter as an element into
the calculation?
Learning in the grange such
knowledge as they may legitimately
acquire there, they may use it out
side and, as citizens, discuss political
topics from more enlightened posi-
ton. Thus may the grange, as well
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

V4luucSOCd.
There are now $4,000 tons of
coffee in the hands of importers in |
this country. If a tariff tax should |
be imposed on tea and coffee by
the present congress Of, say, five
cents per h., the holders of this
article will make clear thereby
about five and half millions dol |
lars! Of course, they want the tax
restored till they sell out.
The attempt on the part of the
St Paul Chamber of Commerce to |
procure reduction of the expenses
OF the government of that city and
county is meeting with good deal
of opposition from the old political
wire-workers who dwell in that be-
nlghted metropolis, and it is doubt
full if half will be done that ought to
be done.
We are not yet in receipt of the
proceedings of the State Grange,
and are not, therefore, prepared to
say anything about the doings of
that body. We have heard Incl
IDENTIFY that 1t was not misled into
declarations respecting party politics,
although an effort in that direction
was made by one of the members.
The legislature of this State
meets on Tuesday next, when his
excellency, Hon. J. S. Pillsbury, will
take his place as Governor. We
hope to give both the valedictory
message of the retiring and the
inaugural of the incoming governor
in our next issue.
Poor Poe is to have a monu-
ment. If somebody had provided
him a good living during his lifetime
he would, no doubt, have had more
cause to be thankful. But thus it
ever is-genius must be buried to
be appreciated.
1T is said that the Supreme
Court of the United States will sus-
tain the Wisconsin Potter law, req
ulating the carrying of railroad COM
panies, as one which the legislature
of that State had a right to pass.
Boss Tweed is still wanderer,
but his whereabouts is not known.
The Wild Oats has a cartoon, rep
resenting two men, blindfolded with
$500 greenbacks, grasping about in
search OF Tweed.
The combination Of the managers
of the eastern railways have agreed
to reduce their freight-charges re-
Gently agreed upon, in response to
the demands of the New York mer-
chants.
Insurgents have seized Lower
California and revolutionized the
government, killing the governor
and several other officers.
Henry c. Bowen's first suit
against the Brooklyn Eagle for slan-
der terminated in his favor.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special notices in editorial columns, Is
cents per line, for first insertion, and after.
wards. in special notice column, at &C.
per line.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway.
Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto,
Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
St. Louis, Cairo. San Francisco, Sacramento
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Paul, Marquette,
Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne,
Omaha, Yankton. Winona, Duluth, Green
Bay, Milwaukee, and all points North, West
South and East, should buy their tickets
via the
Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Michigan Central. Baltimore & Ohio, Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Kankakee
Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
EAST and SOUTHEAST, and with the
Chicago Alton and Illinois Central for all
points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific r. R. at Omaha for all far
west points.
Ctose connections are made at junc-
tion points aoith trains of all cross road.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all hight
trains on the lines of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these
cars between Chicago and St. Paul or Chi
oago and Eilwaukee.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the
Overland sleepers on the Union Pacific
Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri
River. Among the
Inducements Offered by this
Route
to the travelling public are all the modern
improvements; Rock and Gravel Ballasted
Track, Steel Rsil, Rock and Iron Bridges,
Parlor and Drawing Room Day Coaches,
Smoking and Lounging Cars, Westinghouse
sefety Air Brakes, Miller's Patent Safety
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great States,
and operating over 1000 miles of road. this
Company presents to the traveller facilities
that ARE NOT and CANNOT be offered
by any Competitor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via
this route.
If you wish the best travelling accommo.
dations, you will buy your tickets by this
route, and will take no other,
W. H. STENNETT,
Gen1 Passenger Agent.
MARVIN HUGH1TT,
Gen. Sup't. l2vl
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

Terms Of Subscription.
Single Copy, per year 81 90
rive Copies to one address rs
Ten Is 90
II Subscriptions must be paid IN
0dv0nce IN all cases.
, 1875-07-22
GOLD AND GREEMBACKS.

To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune;
MonslSo Sun, Ia., July 17,-Your quola.ion OF
prices Of gsoenbacka iustoad Of prices of gold Is
tho moat forciblo financial writing you can rnssf
bly, havo. II makes apparent III very realistic
sonss tho difference between gold aud paper,
aud takes awny all doluBion that hangs around
tho old plan. Ii this way people will seize hold
Of tho main ideA thns greenbseks are mol money.
or, at loaat, that thev ara deprecated b1any
people aro confused aa 10 what tho dn{lar is;
this will correct that. Wishing YOU suceoss III
yonr efforts for sound currency, respectfully,
yours, II. o. JOHNSON.
, 1875-07-22
CITY REAL ESTATE,


E'Hn :AIE SHARP. SD DELAY ia WEtT
All III fent M state r"ar Ixrnslrh T. Dans walt,
t!ma Z, lo~s. 1L"rn Y. IN kAAt Aaht"n.tt. IL. %.
BIUSE.
IfOK SALE NORTH DkAhN,ns.sr.. HErwEEN
Dtttsln and tnofhH Int 25ttEG 9sat. ea.t fThn TOR
ha'm NJ Met'o1niet HaIi. E'n'm Hosrcr Itl"os.
HON, HALt-A pLHAsAar. ItoMa hoa ,WEST
Part payment In ltt halAnce fnEs ilnn. M snury
1red Hnlsss prc!crscd. H.h AFllNIif4 .t VtchatJs
hhh~. Fitch w1nsiows, cnrntr h.sto md Madison tls
L'0R sALN-A t,EM DpA RENtpEScRoN Nonrii
stde Gnntsn!.n! to hn.Inse., sns ffn3t. tnsas w.
.SS :a a1... 9s sns oss 1 b'
TIUn SALE .u1t~rAnR, i iup0MS, III MOUTH
h.rxaia. JHHi;s Mct;AuLtY n",fo !. Ia ftAssiIs It
ifOit HALE. .AT STA RatH-r1sE HRsli,nauE
lots near ea,t division Of Kuuth IAk At,ire.s 6
l.. ~ FnsufI-st.
I,On AALK-Ols EXCHANGE III FYEi On
fourt6 ~ .9ud o1rhapfs tnr acFa property souul.
Apply to EHACR ANKtI4 Ia Drarbnrn u, -
1fDN sAtE -tiOuSR AND lift WORTH a. G0o ron
&!:7tH ht.u.e and Int ~nrh aast0 ior al. TO- Il.
WHITNEY. 1i6 lAHAiIe-+t.. ha-cnrnt.
Aspn kALE--Ar 4 sACulglo,.-GR ExgH AN0R-
l%1aN la, TN Cottage firn!eay.. pnush Of Thirty
sATs1hAt. ~ frrt less in NnodI1wn, statton
And hYuth rAIt. II sGrpa Yn liAfsted H., Iakn.V
, 1875-07-22
TO RENT--HOUSES.

L tnurth f,1acs ralhI :" innr Plaza On ill., tir,ud
h1trs Ar lust north uF Hth Park. tu,,r al u ,rs
and II acfet n 9FnnHd vel a1fr .f-r vo.i
EcA est4t: inr ntn'rrn snd h.t Ycat. rnn tn rjscn
wgMd mako nrstcEs4s rad hrls1. Apply At jts,uI 8
Ia East Mshsnh-st. II. u. E1t}HE
RIO HkNT-hEW OfTAtH,N EftbhK rItnHTS, II
Lrlts. lsnnt1. bath. rts, ha 'on'n 1anns frnt,
ei f;f' T. Ss'lsf r"nsa "ef '' "
no NENT-SONTH sIDF:"iIHST ,tEATrlN1 !;
i ihtoo.siutJ and basrnant hntnes, AAp t1 u. 80
JeAr two stnry and baa-ments s#T ~ ftsi X, y. W.
q. MCCORMICK. IttoH Mccormick Hail. eprnsr
D1Ark And Kinxis-sts.
fro NEKr-HKAR LINCOLN PARK. III FIRVT.
class le'I5"nu9 auartas 2stnty baAcmcnt brick ~
ss f., "a CsR hs s Ia %ss,
V'o MrxT-vE ERYi iOw, ELEt,ANr THnREsrnMY
rost corner AahAnt.ss. and Jsakspn-st.
Mo RHSr- n Gis)YELAND pAMK. UOOJ, iiOLSE,
Hlth4nnd"rn improvements. ons Ut the finest ffcn
Or at t.t Rinesnnes.aI,
fI,D KHNr.-isx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEW
itnts wv s ss sbs II e. Il a 911{l IL
hta.sst.
T'u .REST-NEw HIsifK HoUSE NEAR iiNl;0LN
tatt, " rsItns water, sn1 hath ;nic~ residence,
htnst tttaFk.ts.. Hfsnfn IL.
fI'u REsT-. .ILt,UsR UF TEN HOONH; "a PER
4 month. + u. Tribune nti%h.
RIO aEsT. futJIhltnD i!o!l5E, ? 1if,}Ng NY1R
tiru.st - - '' "
, 1875-07-22
JUDGE NELSON.

Whatsver may 10 The disaraity or conflict Of opinion
u to the essential merits u tbs question III Ills suit
OF Ttan aRt. Neecher, theso 10 bat Que uplnton
- 70 tho to.uss and ws4lo Vt judge Nstlsen IN pro
Bding ever tho trial Un Tho Quealion Of fact 70 Ia
what the Judge thinka.-lndtps,xisns
There is no improperly, now t4at the trial Ia
over. Il, telling What IL Judge kellson'a personal
Yeooher . guilty OF suuItaEy.--Eeo Nork Sun,
, 1875-07-22

:,
4 gentleman In Lancaster, who IL said TO have
built two-stoTy brick house t4era in ninutuou
houEs. intends to build similar house, a by 40
foet, GU tho Centennial grounds, ne1t summer,
aud 70 10 the work in ei9hs hohrs. The ooruico
for lllAt pa1s Of tas work in 10 be Al!owUd half
81 hour III which 10 put Il up, although he thinks
ho can do II In half tho tlmc.
, 1875-07-22
SEWING MACHINES.

CtkoEH bkf10R QP 4. J. MELCiiKRT, ~ WEST
rsnted. s1uhAuxtd. aud tspairsd.
rf,nlErY akWiAo-4 A0H1NHB, RABNAoIN0 ALI
ta.rsnteea = rsDtsssot&. = a18. =. d1Ia Go.A
4 4ua " MAlkaAAs.
, 1875-07-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
I1On SALE-nn ExGHAkGE-A LAftt,E MIN.
bpr Of vo neatfa lllinniA aud Iowa fAr,nx (iittF.
FIN i i.KWIH tsoom Major Block garner u Madi:on
hal LnHalin -asl.
u a., ians vii bo sold 4cry cheap nrchanccd III
pnnen,Fso!ed =, TT s!1ops1ty t;Hlffif LEWIS.
, 1875-07-22
wANTED-.MALE HELP.

..,.x. " AN 1U U"H1tAAL aLLEs
Bookkoapsrn. Clerks. 6o.
" ii. 's'.ri T. sasd .esoant.nt snd bu.in.., nun
shn eau fatni+h .ome WoHeJ t, b: nscl in tne tt
K:'as; K" S,s r se,sa .a''' ''''"' A'''' "
ai:A.s. sah tgPss4I5n... '''' s''r' co.
asos fs"1'. .u'i ii.ff'.on.'., Isfu'idts
We: Il ax fasts 4|5sIs q 1sf as3s
IL. :sssnns. At noo" 49, ~
WAnSsftGitp1fA n AT T1iSTGlahs H4nnEn kTWFX9.
MUNsOH, WsnooA, III. s'''' '""''AH1 ~
}VA;M,llIE;lh.- :a! 70 frYtjny ON Clsi.
EE's,'sts. E"y .S,,. 'a'H'h'a' job to 30
WANrsn7 7l.ETKf4YKKs, Hif,tiksr PRICE
p.id. Apply a. ob on Aehissn'a... Issni.
lVASIED-rwo PLijNBKKB, At e'i WEST mADi.
WAf.5ik.D,-1 coon CAKE H4KsN 20 wnsr
fspsi,aa. e. 1P&iss. @ seKSH 9..s e VIZ
EMPLOYMENT Acsncton.
.s il s's; ;ta u R1Ssw T.
\YAsFTEp. p EARN AND q sk~MILL HANDS.
- soa. t :ns 'tf.'t nit Sc Highest ''s'' paid
!; ;' f. iii; f;ssis
\VAsTgn-so R4tLN01D. IARoRFRs si.;5
Asas = Ct r. sSktt Go s9a
Mfaoe1lnneon%.
N'AS1Ep-1a COAL AIAERS AT MtN0EK, 1L1..: 1:
w fHf work ouat&uttd fInfn mn nrf it
, 1875-07-22


RIO RFNT--TWO SUITES or FOUR nf,DMS FOR
houSrkesptnx 4ltu sfging- -fteuu, With " uitIlaut
board. 1t lsH NHrth btats IT.
fi,O KENT-yIvi: RijOMs. WATER IN KITCHEN
a1y yer '1@n5ih: @ I Fou., t'o ler n,"nth; A1uomed
t{U AENr-t;'iKAr- ELEGANTLY PuRNtsHKD
rrxms, Jingle r. tnitrs 1tetxt" 1hipspp4icel Pub.
no HKNT-ONH ROOM Tp a. .NEsrEt:TAHI.E La
nnn employed during tho f1sy pfcarred; ro1s &6
At q Wath1tat. r' -
no HKHr-COMFnHTABLk AND rlSELY.Fu,i.
nshno r,Gix In 1r:.t i ca1ihn ITO city. ly tlay.
we0k. Or NINTH 1hsatn III, II Nnutnn.a, Rt1~.
fNo hKNT-N7 WEsr M'.HRoK;sT; NICE HtlITE
J. OF fnnt I,hEns alsp large Lack rLul1, with ur
without board: a, modern stnl'n,'tIn"nte.
RIO HENT-. IA AhpEOMEt.Y .FUHhlkDEb lttlOMs; :;
CLARK Ias,n, 4.
H,U HEEr-cNEAP-s Rt1OMS. NICELY FuNS.
L uislud. cs.npetc suitably tuF kasplaF. III
DlvilonAs- Esrs ~ the dnor.
RIO nExT-FuRHlssiEI ROOM, TIE nOtilRsT
ft.. Htosn H.
RIO KEKr-VKRY FLKAEAET FiulNF HO1MS,
nicely iurnshci, AuItnl, r gentleman aud vito or
A1nele gentlemen. II Ina, Wan fnrr,-at. s -
, 1875-07-22

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
4 uUriuS;-WEsrOx c0., is East wAsiiISd-
a sgs &c, nd ~ snd ao
A1npio Tine St'en " test al horses sold under
W soll number pt good hof,c' At prx.to sss or
Gcad. '''>'' '~'~'." ''1'N ~ ~ W.
AT AUUrioS. AT MARTINS NAz1AII NUS. 81
day mutntnk o horses carraxos bux8ats and harness.
4 FlNR, sToCK or uARH1AGKs, PARK rnAE.
E'rs;Hs and Suaal'' at y Ind . south c1'usou:st IT.
III s:"f; s'f s:as1 ~ Pe1a :G
se ss 0as hhs sssn. rs'f M
y '9 Il: s;t: 81 Ill ss 6 4,
oSxk BHSk II Adas'' FIRST Ma
IiOK SALI;-1 LENTIiEIi Tflp- -Uiit;0y- i T;yo.
y .essnd democrat, cheap. cal at lss weEs Muu.
+ iESb inEs'sh about *0' Hs' 'Ao' At ~ ~A' s'0H'' H.
EoM sALE-YALUAnLE rAIN c0Aou i!YIyEs
CO.. ao1asf issis and f5se ohiosa = our ''A0'0'
l2pn bALE-A FINE iinIasK AND TUUuY, ALSO
w h1t,e@ @ hnd esRsnt ssrragu Apply to Jf]I!us
Hams co'' ooFaeF ss'e 'ad onfu'''t''' Palmer
non ,s1LE-MUIES. YOUNG, SOUND. WELL
So ssas qsfo II s Il t4Ss 4 from
ROY, SHLNTfKw 1oI uYqoyTAKEH lS pEIT.
- Rando!phat,, up-stAlFs.
eS is~a UT
:se os a. @s?i n a. MseheA aIss
liz Agency. sssso md Moa,os!sIs' s' ' q e'''e'''
JVANTED-A. 0ooD nusiNKSS T6F BUGGY.
ober ae.. ts so aud
, 1875-07-22

ntVplCEs l.Eu ALLY OBTAINED, NOT fh4vh
II n4ssstly. Fee Aft&r dstts4 Ten fs2f4 pf4etlas u
hs esuIts II Qhlsago. Address eaaa.uhss H& laa.
, 1875-07-22
INSTRUCTION..

A FIRST .tf.Aha TEAUiiER, llAvlNH SYMPATit
fut thnso ut Qbailad who AnKtus 10 ottAl
musical hut Af0 Ua4IlA tO DO 0Nln1 ~ pig
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drs.a u. TEfbun* uftos
, 1875-07-22

MAs, LoUls. FROM pKTROrr, ID WE'LL
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, 1875-07-22

1lAKKKR 1 GARRETT, MAHpfAOTuRKAH oH
L iisha msch'ns'3. u Hvath C%as!.st,. third Aoor.
:ssas; ee''s sAA
"a. ~, NJ III Aad ~ kaxth GAaal-stt
, 1875-07-22
WANTEp.-TO RENT.

y WANTEU--TO RENT.
WASTEn-TO IiEhT-TliHEE UH FOUR Er,E
" 5uuns for hDusek ef1tuG, low, IL guud
hood. Atdrsns X o.. Tribune Office,
W {YANTKD-:TO MENTION TIE S0UTI SIDE.
" nott! Of IwrIi,hst @ T., Gor,; nf tFun att'en %
ycninnt to busincn. Address =. Tribune neice.
IVASTED-TO RENT or LKAsE-FOK SEVEN
~ or ton yeaEs lot 81 fest traht n the South.
SG lines Ut .cAr fur orretau Ut Etpsbhou,es
uwners only sddress II 81. Tsibuao otico.
u ASTED-ro RESf-A FLAT OF FOuR K0oSs,
" nr enttav1 fur !a pleasant locality.
Addrcss V ID, Tri1uno tthoc.
IVAHTEn-Tn nEST.-WITiIIS IlALr A MIi4K
" OF ThrtJ irst.st. and l.ttase Gr,se, txosLoty uf
two starr aud tiasebsnt, will, bath ETC. Low rent, for
cash. Addr4s HUlLDkts. sal UlrIlion-st,
, 1875-07-22

az PAID PDA WkbsTkrs DICTIONARY, u
laok.: 4tLhkAT, ls1 south Uiart.st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

n ISL Of Letters
PsT,.ibinp uurlaiuOd IN Tie Pat 0fieo q Wheel
m Sstnriay moFnIng, March g, $50 ~,
N eSisin IN n m following, tha app lea1t WI
Pleas an 81 advertised Letters giving tAe daieql
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
A NEw sroRY Or CREArlON.
THE Result Of Mr.. GEORGE Smiths
Attempt 10 Declpller the Chals
I1aic Account OF tile Creation
and Fail of Man.

The Result Of h1r. George Snifth'A
Attempt 10 DeclpheF the ChaIs
daic Account OF tile Creation
and Fail Of Man.
Mr.. George Smith has written a letter
TO The London 7aegaph concerning his
efforts to read the Cuneifofm tablets
which were procured by him in Assytia
and deposited in tho British Museum.
These tablets contain the Chaldaic &c.
count Of the creation and fall Of man,
and thus, at this comparatively late DAY
Of the world, their report comes to
strengthen or to weaken the Mosaic his.
tory as recorded In the Bible Of the same
great events. Nj. Smith, after giving
an account Of the discovery Of the tab.
lets, says that when complete they must
have numbered nine or ten, and that the
history Of what Il recorded upon them
Of what occurred ''in the beginning was
much longer and fuller than the CORE.
spending report in the Book Of Genesis
lie continues a. follows.
UThe narrative on the Assyfiah tablets
commence with a description Of the
period before the world was created, when
there existed chaos Of confusion. The
ticsolate and empty state Of the universe
and the dAhafAifon bV chaos Of monsters
are wildly gives. The chaos isptesided
over BY q female power naned Tisalai
aud Tiamat, corresponding to the Tha.
lallh oi Beroaus; but as its ptoceedA the
Assyfien account agrees rather with the
Bible than With the short account itgm
Betosu4 We are told, Ii Tie intctipl
ton, Of The fall Of the celestial being