davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

MILWAUKEE, Produce Market, Mar. 20.
9:l2 A. Wheat quiet; No. 9Sxc; No. 2
944c; April 94xc; May 9sxc; No. hard 80 Ec
Receipts 20, 600 bus; shipments $4,000.
9:3O A. N.--Wheat unsettled; No: l 97xc;
No. 93c; April 90 xc; May 81 &c;
P. M.-Wheat unsettled; No CSC; No, 2
934c; April 93kc; May 97xc; No. hard $50
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
A Timely Article for Farmers to Con-
slider.
From the Mankato Review

slider.
From the Mankato Review.]
From the statistics of Minnesota we
learn that the acreage Of corn in Blue
Earth county last year was 10, $50 against
7.204 acres in 1873, an increase of 1856
acres. The average yield in this county
in 1872 was 1927 bushels, and in 1873,
32.T bushels. The estimated yield of
1874 is not stated, but it was manifestly
better than the preceding year. Taking,
however, the average yield of 1873 as a
basis, the corn crop has paid much
greater profit per acre than the wheat
crop. Corn to-day is worth 81 cents, and
the value per acre is 1857. On the
other hand the average yield of
wheat per acre in 1873 was 1917 bushels.
while in 1874 it was probably very lit
tie larger, say not more than Is bushels,
which at the ruling price to-day, 65 cents
for No. 2, will only realize $0.75 per acre
very little more than one-half the value
Of the corn crop. Another import ant
consideration is that to purchase seed for
an acre of wheat will cost $l.30, while for
an acre Of corn IL will not exceed Is or at
most 80 cents. The farmer who grows
corn generally manages to put his crop
into hogs, cattle or poultry, and thus
receives an additional profit. These
figures are worth considering. and If
farmers will only grow more corn and
less wheat, We predict that the good time
so long looked for, will be realized.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

ALL the water mills in and about Jack
son are once more in operation, and the
people, as we'll as the mill proprictors, re
joice thereat.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
81. Paul Wholesale Markets. March 20

SC. Paul Wholesale Markets, March 20.
Receipts OF wheat by teams have been liberal
to-day, with the prices 81 yesterday fully main
,ained. We quote: Wheat SO@85c Corn
7o@75c. Oats 52@5sc. Flour, extras, 5000
49,; patent 81 0o@9.0O. Rye Hour IS. 50@G. 90.
Buckwheat flour $3.50@4.O0. Bolted meal
S19.Ot@2l.O 90. Bran s16O0@l8O0. New Mess
Pork $l9O0@19.5O Hams l3@l4c. Lard Is
@16c. Fresh eggs 26@28c; lined l8@2Oc
Oranges $65O@7.OO. Lemons $9O0@95O. APP
pies S3.5O@4OO. Cranberries S2.76@3. 90.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

three quarts brandy, 49," but they
passed another voucher for fourteen
pounds of pound cake, 49," purchased
from Monsieur Julien, confectioner, who
supplied "twelve pounds crackers at
$780,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

The St. Paul & Sioux City railroad
will build an eating house at Mankato.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

ST. CLOUD Journal: An Illinois man
who put four bullets into his body and
still lives, has sent for pint of Crow
Wing whisky, and if that doesn't finish
him he will give up all further attempts.
Grow Wing will fix him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

1880 A. H., .: S. Stock Yards. Estimated re-
ceipts o. hogs to-day, 1900; yesterday, 1856.
Market moderately active but l592Oc lower.
On medium to choice, sales at $725@775;
sales at IS: 75@8.26 for common to good; gen.
orally S7.251775; no really choice on sale.
lao P. M Wheat steady at e54 @e5Ac fro
April and 9SX @98 &c tor NAV.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

THE body of male child was found in
a privy vault connected with the premises
of Mr.. Philbr;ck of Rushford. few DAYS
ago. The body was cut and covered with
blood, and an axe found near the privy,
besmeared with blood, went to show that
the child had been murdered. Suspicion
at once rested on sister of Mrs. Phil
brick as the perpctrator Of the horrid
deed, she having been for a long time on
very intimate terms with young man
named Patterson. They were both ar
rested and held for trial.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

A LARGE grindstone in the shops of
Doughty & Neal, Of Lake City, burst
when running at a high rate of speed:
Thursday, some of the pieces striking a
workman named Erick Peterson. breaking
his jaw and skull and tearing out one Of
his eyes, I'M uring him fatally. .;,.z;;
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

THE firm Of Skinner & Hazelton, dry
goods merchants at Albert Lea. have
closed their doors, being forced to do so
by Chicago creditors. This is an old
firm, and was regarded as one Of the
leading and most reliable houses Of
Southern Minnesota. Their liabilities
are not yet reported.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23


Of fre:ghts whenever VIC farmers have a
large surplus of grain to market.
4th. The grange was instituted for the
benefit Of the farmers, and makes war
upon no honest occupation, bnt it does
make war against the management of
railroads, if protecting itself is war. It
is friend to railroads, bat it is opposed
to their being used by combined rings to
swindle the people out of their rights.
The farmers know that railroads prop
er]y and honestly managed are of great
benefit to them and their occupation; and
I deny that the grange, as an order Of
farmers, is or has been, or ever will be, an
enemy, or even opposed to rail-
roads. In this wide, extensive
country, where the most fertile
lands are isolated from navigable rivers,
railroads are necessary. The extensive
farming Of these lands demand them.
Farming and railroading must 60 hand in
hand. We grangers like to sees the
steaming iron horse go rolling on its iron
track over these beautiful prairies by our
very doors. We want to see union be-
tween the transporting and producing ele-
ments Of this great country. we are not
responsible for the present deplorable
condition Of the railroads. In the first
place the managers or builders Of the
railroads are themselves to blame. They
have built them too fast they have con-
structed them upon credit; they are
paper railroads.
Secondly, they are built before the
condition Of the country demanded them.
They constructed them to obtain the
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Oct 24-sailed, ship Lennie Bp, Hatfield,
New York
Sailed Flushing 24th, Pm, State Of Ne
vada (Br) Braes New York.
BELFAST, Oct 24-Sailed, bsrks Mary Lawton (Br), Oil
YER North America; To venner CNor) Gabrelsen. do.
BORDEAUX, Oct 23-Arriycd bark Pacolus CBr) Church
III, Bassein.
Sailed Oath steamer Columbia CBD, Montgomery. New
York
conK, Oct 25-Arrived. bark Matilda Hilyard ODD,
Brooks Miramichi
cADrz, Oct 24-sared, steamer Italia BD, Craig New
York
DKx1A, Oct 23-sailed steamer Nuphar tBE, waIla ce
New York
GLOUCESTER Oct 24-Arrived, barks Fesna Lente Sor
Gjcruldson New York; 25th. Admiralen (NoD Gtmsrk.
GALWAY, Oct 25-Arved, bark La Plata, Phillips, New
York.
GENOA Oct 2o-Arrived, brig Caroline Eddy Dodge New
York
Sailed 2sd. brig NJ Putnam, Rogers, Philadelphia
HKLvoEr Oct 24-Arrived q sailed, Baron Bennington,
Wilmington. NC.
LrvRRroo1 Oct 24-Arrivcd ships British Navy CBr At
knson New York; Mary Frazier (Br) St John NIB; Erin 5
Star Br McFoe, do; 25th bark Christine NoD, Jacob
sen. Qnebco
Sailed 24th ship Bonanza CBr) Webster North America
bark Lara CBr, Fulton, do brig Burgess CB), Nc
Bride, do,
LoSDox, Oct 24-Arrived, bark Felix dsus Huovincio
Bull River SC, 25th, ship Salisbury CBr, Glare. New
York.
Cleared 25th, barks Harry Bailey BD Smith, United
states Eunomia CNo, Olsen. do; brig oromocto OBJ,
Pratt, United States.
LYNN Oct 25-Arrived bark qtap sshiafinO Bal
timorc
LARsn Oct 24-saicd, bark Ldskjar CSor). Gundcrsen
United States
LONDONDERRY Oct 24-saiod, bark Imporo Br, Fulton.
United States.
LIMERICK, Oct 24-saied bark Eliza ouitOn B, oBri.
en-, United States
MovILLR Oct 25-Anved, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dut
ton, Montreal for Liverpool
MEssISA Oct 23-Arived, bark smyrniotc, Sears New
York.
PLYMOUTH, Oct 24-Arrived, bark Arnevg Nor), Erng-
SEN New York 25th ship Gendower Br), Goude Quebec
Sailed oath, bark Gna Sor Jensen, United States.
PENARrH, Oct 24-Arriyed, bark W Whiting BD Ful
more st John, NIB.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct 25-Arrived bark San Domenlco dtaD
valarino. Philadelphia
Arrived oath, $50 PM, Britannia CBr. Thomp
son, New York for Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM, Oct 22-saled ship Dnisberg CGer Holjes
United States; bark r II Purngton, Crossley, do
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 24-Arrived steamer otherlo Br)
Rogers. New York for HILL
Sailed 24th bark Kong Oscar co, Jensen, North Amer
lea
SEVILLE, Oct 23-Arrived brig Sportsman, Blanchard,
New York via Cadr.
sAvoSA oct 23-Arrived bark caibarien, Hopkins, Mo-
bile.
TExEr- Oct 24-saned ship ornen CGcrj for New York
TRIESTE Oct 2o-Arrived, bark Frgate Bird Nor), Won
der Lippc, Baltimore
Also arrived, no date, schr Herrck, Baker, Baiti
VENICE Oct 2oArrived, brig Harry stewnrt, Atwood,
Philadelphia.
Sailed from - bark Stormy Petrol (Br). Dwyer North
America also the Oriental, Henrietta and Abertins for
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
LMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
srN AND Voc
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 25, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer Emblehope CBD, Stephenson, London-Funch
Edge Co.
Steamer Dorian BD, McRitchie. Disqualification
Bros.
Steamer Old Dominion Walker Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Beverly, Wallace, Phiadelphia-Jas Hand
Steamer philadelphia DAVIS Philadephia-Jas Hand.
Steamer Eleanor@ johnson. Po-land-J y Ames
Ship Winged Hunter, Panno, san Francisco-Sutton
Co
Bark George Jones Br, Porter, Glasgow-Jas W e.
well 4 Co.
vanadis cor) Petersen. Cork for ordes-C Tobias
a Co
Bark Warden Law CBr, Johnston, Dubiin-Boyd
Hincken.
Bark Kate (Br), Murphy Havre-Brett. Son 4 Co.
Bark Giuseppe dAbuhdo IItaD, Camaroti Tieste-John
G Seager.
Brig Trenmor NoI, olsen cork-Funch, Edge 4 Co.
Schr Luzo (Port). Campos. Oporto-G Amsnck Co.
schr VIM II Keeney, Beers, Georgetown, Dem-Leaycrar
A Co
schr Charlie Dow, chids, Kingston, Ja-A Solomon
q Co.
schr Harris, Hudson, 81 Johns PR-B Weinberg
Schr Lizzie Lee, Stubb Cape HaytienIsaac Staples
Schr Scholtz (Brl, Scholtz. Halfax-C W Bertaux.
Schr Wave Crest Gavley, Wilmington, NC-Squre Bros.
schr Lille Falkenburgh, Fakenburgh Richmond Va
SlaRht 4 Petty
schr Mason, Terry Norfolk-Isaac stapeS
Schr Neptune holmes, Boston-Chas living.
schr Lydia McNchol, Tanning Boston-Jed Frye 4
Co.
sloop Engineer, Knudsor, South Anboy, NJ-Isaac
Gregg
sioop Lotus Nilsson. south Amboy-Isaac Gregg.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARK wS VAN NAME, from New York, At Yokohama Sept
10 reports had heavy weather % the Cape during which
damaged dam ' DAD 1''-' '"'''' "-''' N''
BRro Nrrossrr from wilmington NC for Nayassa, which
pair and proceed in 10 days
senn MARAcArpo from Halifax for Boston strusk heavily
while passing through Sambro Ledge and put back 70 II Oct
the oath.
sehr Lineas struck full in the bow stavng II in be-
S% hs e Tss ss ns sRs and % ssSs Ss 4S S
mast at the deck and again about feet above when i fell
the cargo Temporary rigging up and she proceeded
aeI small am the Sfe@as standing S at a % angle Of ~
she was % taken IN tow 70 ~ John BY me pgo
all her head
Baltimore loaded with guano oundered Oct ~ lat
4 20 lon 20 22 Captain and arrived at Charleston
tered 80 tons.
scnR CLARA EIwELr from Kempt Ms, Philadolph ia
leak
81 ELMO Newport 2sd inst from Proyincetown,
lost foremast of Cape Coo.
scHR MARY CoBB ashore at Chatham, Mass is full Of
water and will be stripped.
soun ELLEN Horr, which has been the dry dock in
Friday, but had LEFT little hole
sink she had to be drawn the dock again.
scHR HoPR Br). which in collision with steamer
Panther will mako temporary repairs at Vneyerd Haven
and proceed.
CHARLESTON Oct 2s-Mr Wood the owner Of the bark "
WOOD which lies at Atlantic wharf, arrived the
yesterday for the purpose of making the necessary
rangements for raising and repairing the vessel The work
will probably be commenced Monday There
insurance the bark.
large Fat lies sunk in this habor in the South Channel
Fort Ripley in dangerous position in reference
sells passing Something should be done to It, it
may lead to serious accident
QUEBEC 25-The schr Alabama arrived at Gaspe to.
day reports the Nova Scotia packet Haro ashore
English Bay, Anticosta Island, with her bottom
The schr Gaspe Lass wreck the place.
LAuNcHED-At Seaford. Del October 81, by W T Lank
barkentine John Laughn built for Captain Conover Of
Absecom NJ, and others The following the dimen
sions 146 feet keel u feet lower hold 6 feet upper
hold Sc feet BEAM L. $50 tons burden.
SHIPBUILDIsG-The splendid ship in Skoheld's yard
Harpswe is rapidly approaching completion and will be
aloat early month She will register 100
will have the highest class given any wooden ship
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
BOUND EAST.

Steamer Electra. Young, New York for Providence.
Schr WIN Farwel. Hoboken for Boston.
Srhr rirrcli, Tyler Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Martha Weeks Somers Rond0nt for Boston.
Schr Bedabedec, Lurvey Rondout for Boston.
schr West Wind Ingalls, R0ndout for Providence.
Schr Carrie W, Perry New York for Newburyport
Schr u Cone. Brown, Philadelphia for Brantiord-
Schr Franklin. Moore. Rondout for Boston.
schr Annie Murchie, Widden Amhoy for Medford Mass.
Schr samuel Hart, Kelly, Baltimore for New Bedford
schr Midnight Green. Weehawken for Haverhill, Mass
Schr Silas Wright, Hart New York for Norwich.
Sclr Reading RR No "A, candy, Amboy for Hartford.
Schr u Diyerty, Nickerson, Philadelphia for henne-
bunkport.
schr Imogene Diverty. Candy. Hoboken for Pawtuckct
tucket.
sehr Hastings, Chase. New York for New Bedford
schr W Gesner, Egbert Port johnson forProvidence
Schr Robert MYhan. Kelly. Port Johnson for Boston
The New York herald., 1875-10-26

$3.50 side should be increased 10 $500 a sde which
aually agreed to by Aeslers hackers and to-day
was fixed FOR the race
wheat + muiatto twenty-five years old; stands i've
feet eight inches high and weighs 100 pounds He Is
said 70 have equal IN the world In 200 yards spn
hs arst bout with Arthur Partridge, last year,
which he He followed this with victory
bell during the past summer; also beat Tom Landy,
Providence X l., IN a race Of 200 yards All Of the
RNose were for $500 side; consequently Wheat
great luck. Not satisfied, however, with these
victories he ran and defeated the well known Hen
CfaudAl aud his last with his present adver-
aarV NesIcr whom ne also defeated.
Nesler s not 80 Wen known, but he has gained some
celebrity ! runner In New Jersey and in New York.
He his Grst race three years ago with John Brad
lev whom he beat He has since defeated several Pc
deslrlans the East and has been beaten but twice
III = one year older than Wheat, weighs 12S pounds
and s Eve feet nine inches In height
The betting very heavy, odds Of 800 to $50
and $40 being very freely offered the New Jersey
representative and just freely taken The entire sum
wagered the result high up in the thousands.
Shortly before ve O'Clock the distance Of 125 yards
measured on and the contestants took their positions
start Both we're in fine condition and looked equal to
quick and grand struggle AT the signal Of a pis-
o shot both burst away together Mesler soon
gan show in 'front.' and this advantage of his caused
the greatest exertions from Wheat Each did his ut
most and the speed very great but despite all that
Wheat could do he not equal to the task of over
taking Mesler, who with stl much in him. breasted
the tape the winner by eighteen inches The finish was
close and exciting that the with cheers
The time Of the l25 yards was l3 seconds which
sidered very fast
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK.

FIRST DAY OF THE RACING MEETISG-THE
EVENTS AND ENTRIES
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct 25 1875
The prospects for successful meeting over the
Washington Park course arc good Tomorrow viii be
the opening day and five on the card Thirty
eight horses entered for the purses (which fifteen
arc the mile and quarter dash, 1--WE in the twoyear
old race nine in the mile heats four in the gentemans
purse and nine the hurdles
YORK
The Washington races excited lively interest in this
city last evening and considerable betting in the pool
rooms was noted at the following 1gures:-
First Racs-Purse $500; dash Of and quarter
Los. frnnf for III arns
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
SPOKEN.

Ship Three Brothers. Cummings from Liverpool for San
Francisco, July % lat 16 ), Ion 81 w.
Ship David Brown Colcod from Trapan for Gloucester
Mass Sept 80, 60 miles east of Gibraltar.
An American ship showing signals JLKP, from the Red
Sea- steering northward, Oct - lat 80 25 N Ion 90 W.
An American ship, showing signal KosH, steering sW
Ang 30, lat 20 N, Ion 20 16
Mets Kent from New York for Melbourne, July TO-
lat . Al s, Ion "a w.
Bark vibnia Br, Kenney. from Gloucester, E, for New
York, Oct 8. lat 40. Ion "a.
Confidence West from Cardiff for Rio Janero Sept
-. lat n, Ion 27 w.
An American brig showing red flag with white w in it.
bound SOUTH Sept 2 lat 3S ), lon 81 30 w.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shpmastcrs informed
that by teegrsphing the HERALD London Bureau ad-
dressing Bennett No 40 Fleet street. London the
Paris Office addressing Bennett, 81 Avenue dc popera
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabled this
try free Of charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Medi
ports find the Office tho economical
and expeditions for telegraphng news
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

FIRST DAY OF THE SECOND FALL TRoTTING
MEETASG-PooL SELLING LAST EVENING.
This is the opening day Of the second fall trotng meet
ing at the Prospect Park Track Two events the
card the first being the purse OF $4o0 for horses that
beat 40 mile heats three in Ave- in harness In
this there eighteen entries twelve ofwhich last
night buletned to start The second event the purse
Of ST. 200 for horses that trotted better than
2.24 conditions as the first This will probably
bring the three of the nine entries. Pools
sold these last evening, the following being
averaue.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
SAILED.

Steamers Old Dominion, ior Richmond, &e Abemarle,
Lewes, Dell barks Soleco uaD, Cork Massino dAzeglio
utaD, dos CASTELAR, Nop, do, Elena dtaD, do or Fal.
mouth del Boschetto ItaN Queenstown DO; Madre
Figli dtaD Gloucester 4 Of Errol (Br), Dun
dee canessa Padre dta Dublin; syra, Dnnkirk; Albion
(Br), Bristol Harriet Hussey, Gaveson brtgs Excelsior
tBr). Bermuda; Marie Dutch - Martins and Nevis
u AMIGO qtaD, Gloucester; schrs q Htnds, Aux
Cages; De Hart Port Platt and Demerara Fannie
Pike, Kingston, JA
Wind sunset NV.
2gSQ
The New York herald., 1875-10-26

p9- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The SEw YORK
HERALD adopted distinguishing Coton night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing coors red green changing the other
succession and be several miles distant Cap
tans ofvese upon seeing this signal win obge by pre-
pairing any they may have for the Ship News
Department of the HERALp
rPersons derous Of communicating with vessels arv
New York do by addressing such vessels
HERALD yacht, pier No East River, New York.
received from all parts the world and promptly de-
hvered Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
FOREIGN PORTS.

Awov Sept 7-sailed, bark Anazi 1Br) Hi New York.
barks Benefactor, Haydorn FOR New York;
Mako tBr), Cape for do. -
ALooA Bar Sept 1OIn port, ships Tecumseh, Ella repg;
bark saga C3r) Fraser, from London, arrived 9Th.
BuKEos AYRRs, Sept l5-ln port brig Sarah Emma
CarEar. Tor Payaandn. 10 load for ENGLAND.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
TRoTTING IN CALIFORNIA.

BAY DISTRICT PARK, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 10,
Is75-Match Of 42. 900; three miles, IN harness.
r. r. Unckess' b. b. Alexander....
~ CTandalls b. NJ Nancy
Tine 7.5Ilk. > ,
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
WHALEMEN.

Arrived Boston Oct % Louisa (of Boston,, SEN
ter, North Atlantic Ocean
Sailed from New Bedford Oct 25 bark Sea Queen Marvin,
Indian Ocean.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
PEDESTRIANISM.
A SPIN OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
YARDS FOR 81, 000-JAsrRs MEsLER, or TREN-
TON. n u, TIE wINNER

PrrrsBuRo, Pa, Oct %, 1875.
The long talked Of foot race between James Mcsler,
ofTrenon NJ and James Wheat ofthis city, took place
this afternoon on tho homostretch OF the Friendship
Driving Park in presence OF upward Of 1000 people.
Some six weeks ago the aeetiooted pedestrians
ran match race, IN which Wheat proved the victor;
but the friends Of the New Jersey being salts
hed with the result race was arranged The con-
test was 70 have taken place earlier in the season. but
hesler having been taken sick 10 postponed only
op condition that the stakes which we're originally
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, o. Oct 1Isailed, ship City Of Cashmere OBJ
2lst-Arriyed bark Herbert Black Treat sydney NsW.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
THE 2:40 RACE.
THE 2:24 RACE.

The viii commence at two O'Clock prompt good
day and track Steam will leave Twentieth street
and Ninth avenue Brooklyn, at half-past twelve and
half past O'Clock P. NJ. direct for the grounds.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS. =.


4 RsOIuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIE
ferent States causes legal everywher0s
o nubcty roauired charge until divorce granted adj
nsp ~ isea NJ HOUSE. Attorney, 1874 Broadway.
A BsOIUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER.
eut States without publicity legal
evervwhere; terms satisfactory FREDERICK l. KING
LAWYER Notary Public Commssioner No. Eighth street,
near Cooper Institute
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
"A. corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ. TO r. NJ.
on Sunday fron 70 . r. NJ
IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CASES A.
1 specially. HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D., IA lexington
avenue near Office hours from
THoMAs r. AGNEw, THE GREAT NEW YORK
Grocer Tea Coiee and Flour Dealer All New Yorkeri
everybody else should call and bargains 80 Yeses
street
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
YACHTING NOTE.

steam yacht Rambler, from Philadelphia, went to
sea early on Sunday morning.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
steamer. Sail. Desti,atdonl oSice.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OCTOBER NOVEMBER
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-08-11
Choose ye whom ye will Serve,
those who Make, or Those who
Reduce the State Debt,

The Sinking Fund was made to pro-
vide for the payment of the State debt.
How rapidly it has been fulfilling it:
mission since the Republicans came IN
to power may be realized by the fact
that the S40,000,000 of State debt.
which was constantly getting larger in
stead of smaller while the Democracy
we're In power, has been reduced to
nearly Sl3,000,000. The redemption
of every bond that the State owes, that
is due, has been provided foi. The
payments on bonds, and The wiping out
Of State debt this year, will amount to
81 400 900. All the obligations oi
the State that are due and can be
reached have been met and provided
for. If the people of this Common.
wealth are wise and desire the coutin-
uaDce of the management that has
every year provided for and steadily
reduced the old Democratic debt Of
$40, 100000, they will this year give
the Republican party larger majority
than they ever received before. Ii
you wish to stop helping the State out
of debt, and again have the State tax
re-imposed, and the State debt sent uF
in the direction Of 10000, 900, vote
for the Democracy. They will give
you debt aid taxation to your sarisfac-
tion. Choose ye whom ye will serve,
those who make or those who reduce
the State debt.