davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-06
n,rtt, nf n NFaFrtnfepr{C&t

Tbe Madrid f:at..o records the end Of another
Cattnt leader Of tho rama c!ciisAt profession ss
tic Iraaard raaru =anclso. AFTER career 10 lhs
GENITAL pEoy.uces louser aud mote varied than
tuat or tho latter in tho uosth. This Wsl
tne former euro Vi Alcoba.l who ho1o arms
froo tuc bcain.,ir;, of the wnr On tho rfeten5ers
siJa ss eabec,ta. OF lea1er OF : tapu II
psrljAaus. until, hsyiug unfortunately beep
pUjIgcd 10 visit Madrid On private bnelnoss, Ito
wus rscosnizcd IN Gra Of tbs principal shoTouak-
fares md arrested. More lortcnato thsa Lozaoo
Nhcu fopud within tho hostile llnoa le was AIT
sent Lefore contt-na1tia!, but got rtd OF ~
being sniamarIy transported to HavenA "1th
otl1rr POLITICAL priEol'crr. ilia 3ftcuda about
Don Curlos, hos ever, bo1e hts fsto In .pad,
ana after some rnrnths rot him txehsns-
ed agalnrt 4 Nepuhlt:an officer Of Fank; "heu.
retutu 10 Madrid under = safe conduct ena
euro spent snmc time tlefo peacefully. heallasa'
pess. however, again sei<ed him: "as born
= eoldier and nesu TO die one, " he said not lonK
since to fliepa Who demonstrated Will: htta
on the strou5 carhst sYnpashea "hsSh "
made point Of publ ely doclato and
toan eftef tslls la dsapI cared from tie tapl"
ty} and MSS hcarsi Of at tbs Aesd OF one OF tue
tem!. brIsaud 1,atties IN tho centre. suaI rtssd
aud surrounded lately u tho village OF Ruda,
aheis he lay NTH thirty men, ttiss so!dtet.ns1est
rofus.l to surrender, aud msa shot With ths
rrcater raft ot bis followers IN the at1emrt to
tosca theis ~sy out through ths 1eyullc4n
Troops.
, 1875-02-06

VIII 1: pa.n yne tl.se fo:e,fr,
Mtil it leave me hsrpy never.
Thi4 weary, weary El1EHnJ of tho old dau pam.
Viii tl,e sweet sci iistsr learning,
That III my hc4rI Is burning,
Throb sal Oh forever sta forever " In rain
q weary, weary longfnsl
q cad, swsct rle ,oi :s thtcustng
Oh hopc aad faith ueaJfas!
Su4i1 ncrsr ceaAe from signing!
Must iy l.t among Tia alsdoNs toresesuofs b. ea4t5
sn.a @ IT, nsssr .;sths ts,Ss xoo; = o,a story
Sir ualaLal, my htru. fulled round hts s1eep7
Tue fail, eo:,in1l;cI 1cauty
WIth which Col gtlai dull duty
Fur hearts t.s huru toward heaven from the svrrtas-
luz letI--
From that connle. eess!n9 ntres.
Yfpla thh to tnEre rez*tl1 sEer3
From th- aud Litter batsIe with tho cold arc cal
VII sl.s eky grow never clearer?
VIII the hills uFaw llcyer naIrcr ......
Waers goden city 8ers In sa EaiaboVEniats In
ALL ms. that golden c.tyi
hase sought viii such ys4Enoe sor - many hittaz
And ri, las bilt.' hlns etuu,er,
And ahs portalrn golden r!l1IAn1eE
Fade ever with tna evening snd hs distance nevfi
nears!
D weary, wpsrS li7InR!
q f0emrp unf1fssiuE!
tneeH MIAt inset hie In tho earth and In tho atF3
u dr4h that clogs my ysssritn3
O wtaRnexs aye yeturDln2t
WILL " nafec to trouble VIII - naret nottl
tpsr~t
! viii my soul grow never pnrer4
VIII my hoPe BIZ lever Rurcr -..... i.
viii tue inlst.wreais md the cg1tea f1om my pat
| bs never rolled l.?
| Shall nurtT neytr Eain II,
| Thut lyss ecstatlo MiAute,
| When lite Journeys gusrdon waits me bshtnd thos
| 1tls Of gold:
Alas the cIouds erow darker.
| And the bills loo1 starker,
Actusa tia tCAdsu m!atssreeu Ut tho nesTen9 dull An
| cray.
| Thou ua,tst learn 10 bear thy burden,
! Thou must wait n win shy Kuerlon,
! Until ths daybrrak ennae.h aud tbs shado" 10
/ xwayI
| ST. Pauty.
, 1875-02-06

Frsn the st, Lolis Renub Itan~
Ifrs. Sn,,tl, nlo lives on Dhvo a;rret, te trou-
for t.s world could We revoal the numuar Of tho
smiths huuec-pot that any cuch litslo pcrsonai
popularity 10 1is3raceful, but becsgee. On Fen-
efal principles. tho domestic crcle should not ta
tuthlessly invaded. Having co1d foet, Mfh smlth
devised remedy. and resolved, wien the recent
frgid apel o weather cams Oh. that shp mud her
lord Should dseam tho happy housa ct n1sat
Amy regardless of tue totHpst4'Hrs. eao got
tuo-ghllou Jug aud tlra it with warm wAter
and tucked Il iu Vi tho foot of tho bed. 1t
pr,,yed IN admirable thing, and neither Mrs:
Smith nor Ar. Smith wcra troubled wiih cold
feet for several nights. In fact, al would ptoh-
ably bava gone well to the end had it not been
for the miserable obtuseneas Of the servaut'girl.
TAs servant eirl Lad never BECOME fully acausiut.
cd with the properties OF steam, aud Que DAY fAst
weak she heated tho wafer too much. Tue cork
Of the Jug MAS ariysn iu ~ lar ~ II would 30,
and then the jug MA sok upon the ethse, AUG
wI,eu tbs water LcsAp to boil was carried u2,.
s,ars sud piaced beneath tue clothes st tho to1s
at the bod Hharo Mr, aud Mrs. smith were Al.
ready eneconcet. This ha1iths, hubb And Wife,
cuddsa tleir feat aaa'hst tue tuG anu were
lanpy-ik WA po warm mud tho bed ~ts NO
colt Sweet a!eep wcs juAt about casting it,
mantle o'cf tha couple. so to speafs.. hon thero
camu s,,ddeniy from the toot of tne esa repaEt
like llat Of shotgun, and llts. bul!sl, hlt VIII
toreamins to the ooF. shlieklng Tor the poles.
AImost IT the aamp instant sulith himself VAS
nearly kllieA. h soiuma ot hut watoE strnnk
him fairly, then. rakiug up his back, literally
lIs yelIB " lle bonded from bed wess fearful.
aud pn.ting aqlixt from tha jHg which lett Ale
| left log parboied. brought fo1th oven nuFe
l1idoous SQUADS. The Sniths carcEod around
| girl came running IL w,sA a limp, aud SURVEYED
| the 1uiAs size had wrought BY getting up, ,tot
| much steam in iuE. Finally tho anttls fetirct
sgau, al bound up in catton-battng sud e~sot
, 1875-02-06
tnt,en that tlrc ia no 1sraoual fiod n7h That ne
tjort,;lca at descent anu crninsiou arc ""ieht'h-

,,,,n that thrc /, ma ,,rrs,pal fiod. And at,a. tho
toct,;5ca st .ls.cell a:nl crAllslou afo nHlehl'A
caiiy established
Cts publication Of t1e tglisl vofume OF Tue
htalor7 of shc t;tunl DC Iarn u now o"ieErhM ~
errtuy sI,cn tvs yol1Lr-tA will appear to3osue!'
Tho fn,,nt in raid 10 - vary cun un'c'entlfih ~
erarv va, krnhn. y. fnr BACK a. lhHt A'B,st ia
hn already cur,octcd too proof-sheet1 nt t'fh
vn,,mo no lea. tfInu thee ti1nrs, aua uia HUE
thar, talk nf llhlishng for Havcr&l tnohtha.
A now '~,ok by Mr. D'swin:: called lnrde,t,, y,
nrons .e,i Climbing ptlnts, IL aaa'aosa .a 49,. -
thn -.sulur Il will conatHt nf TWO paft1.
Ii" irtt Of whlcn /, devoted to t1sc'1a.toMn M o.
=. eensitlyoucKs OF ths tcases 81 Nsnsesa u'o.
ama itnsufcnias &c' " ccitai s'',i' i'i,'" s,',.
matter tho second. to the habits ana mose'nens'
OF climbing plauth.
nj. .onouuccd that Victor Hnao has a9nt 10
thu nIinLor tlo tlrst and second parb ot h!s no"
poen,, which is aequcl y tns svn~i, ae
dn I,ra,ue." ti,a "Vcnt dc l'0rtre," ahe "yant
ia 1 IA Satire" and t.,a "yent de Ia Conete., ,
! iho first part containh three ahpno'sAhca
dramas III verse. ,.........
Il. s1iche!et provided by his viii slas t5e com,
| n,ata ctlilion Of LIS wDr"E. OF mhich no hsu
nsyer aold tAo copsrlens, Should DO prepared by
hn wife. WHO hsd gtTeu him muc:, literary AZ
bi..a,ce during h'a lita. Some o. he ne'ra oo, '.
| iccted, and brought tho subject belofe the
| Tribunal ~ 1AIlb bkA%|HH tufs -"
| pre|,ondcI that NIttma- MIcstesst would fhp,lsl
Viii, Tie edition writings Of her oTn ~ h:r !Ats
inntapd's. Tho tribunal declared this objection
to be unfoundcd, aud decided thas sidme
| niichelet Is to propars tho complete edition o.
tic works which must bo pub!iahot uulnter
runtqtlts, and that tGo copsriglt Tor tue he1
fo,ty Years IN to 10 put up for sale at the Pfct
Of i'd 00u francs which, 1t is n,nsdeTed, vii o'
considerably ex,ectsd by tho bid1ors.
Tn The oontse Of uext month Mcs'rs. soth"by
Wiiinsof, 4 Holse mill sell by auction tie n
nous Antphonatium. presented In 1Ass to ts!
Cathedral Church vi Lodi bY B. Chsll@H Attaua
palavic!ni, nshcp OF tne Obscure. "hose Nns
Commentaries by an inscr.Itlon ensraFod @
marbis vitiin lin Cathedral. This Apie1nd9
manuscript, until lately tho pride OF Lo3l, !
written II, largs characters tn ahcets OF yclu'n
I ,uoasurIng q inches hr 10, and ta toahd IN n
hugs volumes, tho ttnaing bong Heavy o.
| boards, covered in morocco, prottctea ny hrns
rims, corners snt bosses, NTH the arms OF II
,, bishop traced tllerron. The manuscript II gol
Csousiv decorate with numerous magnificent
f1minatiops In gold and colors. Tho miniature
nro, it is alleged. by Ca}itto 1azza, uaualty esse
t,4listo OF Lod tho pupil and iInitasor ot !'ta1
! who asaIstcG Cnlsso In his paintings for II
Ch1rcn az tbs Incoronata At Lodi'-Lonao
| 4t4Y.t{eu1H.
, 1875-02-06

FEH1077ENCG HEEETYEU,
Penn Monlalg for February (phindelphta),
aud Etche1s :" ;. The 0e1,nan Protest Against
slavery In lsss:" "Acae!1us' History of Nes
t;woden !" 81 Chill Exposition Of 187o;" !" park-
mans Old Regime Ia Cauada&"
Contemporary Rerfelo for January {Wisoor
i Rogers News Company. New York;.
l'oifey's An,srtcat, ;Nonshiy for Febtulxy
(Joln Il. Potter Il TO-. Phitadeiphia).
Tho NAster1. for February (st. Louia).
Chicago Journal ef Nrr'o"s and Mental Dis.
eaws-January (edited BY Drs. J. y. Jewell and
H. II. Hanuistsse.
lfqalth- HcfV,7Her fnr Janunry uTealth.ne-
fos.n Iust.tsite, Nattla Crock, Mteh).
United Hlaleg Medical ineestigator for January
(Chicago).
Current numbers Of LittelFs Llning Ags (Lit-
tell X tiay, HoKtop). and .Arptef0n's J0n,nat
u. Appleton l. Co., New York;.
, 1875-02-06
LITERARY ITEMS.

EITEKHHf TEHS,
4 magazine, doYotet to the interests Of "bI-
cycliug," is about to bs published IN England. 1t
Hin be entitled i1ioM.
Douglas Jesrold used to SAY Of feminine writ
era II you once dip womana finger in tbs
ina'ro:, sho will So on writing forever"
The Loudon Acade1ny tsnds Ia Lord I.ytton's
speeches, just published. abundant evidence that
tho great noselis: mas BY no meaus good Eu-
glis1l scholar.
James As1tinsRu'A ne" book. "Holsion a.
Affected BY Aode1n Materisjisnl," will soon be
lsaued 1y tue Putnam. II is an analysis Of rrot.
Ty4lAllS doe.riue5-
Ths liteEatuse Of Darnluism hss received =
fse&n Soasttbutlon ftom FfoS Hahn,tdk OF thA
| b1saeaQt9 unlSaratA 10 vhlch ~ gseuud ID
, 1875-02-06
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

EEN0f0r oY JOTT 6CWCY ApANs. CoMfhTRfE0
Posftoss or III. p1sn1 Fno,s l7ss 70 Ills. Edss.
I'd b. CuAaLxs FH4ac1. ApANf. yoi, ". Hyo, pp,
kss. Philadeirhta. !. D. Lippincot T. CO.
Tho portion Of Mt, Ad&tpa dihry contained in
All, vonn. s,tan,1s fTon Avrs n 1s,7 IN nj,
~ ~ ,aao ~ ~. a..s ~
~ !o1u' IN 'ae Afes-na"ea aay aif' Aaa1ns
landed In Now York, aftor aa eight.ycars &l-
senco in Europe, where he haa resided IN Minis.
ter to ths Court ct pus,Ia, aud .tte,ysyd, ia ths
Court OF st. Jauaes. In lIttlo more than
month following his arrival IN Aucrica. ho pro-
ceodea to Washington. and Taa iuducted in,o
tao otlce Of secretary Of state, under prastdont
Mon1oo. ~ 1oulnA' coneslha minute account
at his olc'sl @css from day to day, and H. there-
fore, Of much value to students Of American poll
iAes.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
Why Americans Die Early.

The Massachusetts, Board of
Health has been looking into the
manner in which people live, and
after finding that people live in a
manner that violates and outrages
every principle and law of health,
give the following good advice:
"There should be more fresh and
less salt meat; less frying and more
boiling, broiling and roasting; greater
variety of vegetables and fruits; less
pies and cakes; more we'll kneaded
bread raised with yeast; less tea.
The poor cooking which prevails,
doubtless results from hurry-frying
requiring but little time and skill; sal
eratus bread can be made in jiffy,
and the bread and pastry we eat are
heavy and sodden, because kneading re-
quires time.''
To which an exchange adds the
following pertinent and forcible re-
marks:
It may we'll be doubted whether
more disgraceful picture could be drawn
of any other nation in the world.
Here we Americans are Boosting of our
skill and ingenuity, inviting to our
shores the overworked millions of Eu.
rope and Asia, and yet living ourselves
in a slip-shod, hand-to-the-mouth way,
frying in grease half our food, fried
ham, fried beef, fried potatoes, and not
nation on the earth but lives better.
1t insults our nostrils three times every
day. The result Is one sees men SAL
low; STOPPING, sickly women more than
other land under the sun. The active
habits Of men enable them to overcome
the dyspeptic influence Of the everlast-
ing fry; the women pay the penalty.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
State News.

GRAssHoPPER sufferers from Fort
Rdgley are laying in a stock of fish
secured at Minnesota Falls.
STATE DEPUTY F. c.. Stowe, with
in the last ten days has organized
six Good zemplar lodges, as fol-
lows: Saratoga, Winona County ;
Haverhill, Viola, Quincy, Pennington
and Oronoco, Olmstead County,
with an aggregate membership OF
500.
THE population of Mankato is
5,412, an increase Of 1880 since
1870. The population of Faribault,
including the township is 1o7 great
er than Mankato. In the city and
township Of Mankato are united the
total population is 6,61o-1,oo1
greater than Faribault city and
town. While the latter has in
creased 80 per cent. in five years
the city of Mankato has increased
IS per cent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13

y AN effort is being made to estab-
fish this year, union fair between
the counties of Dakota and Wash
ington in this State, and the Coun
tyof Pierce, Wisconsin, and also: to
secure grounds for this purpose in
the city of Hastings.
YOUNG SCOTT has e-organized his
late fathers Yankee Robinson cir
Gus.
FARMERS of LeSueur County are
going largely into stock raising for
distant markets.
BLEEDING cattle in the mouth is
successfully resorted to as a cure
for black leg in Blue Earth County.
KAsorA, among the first towns OF
LIE Sueur County to organize Wig
orous grasshopper war, is the largest
sufferer by the pests.
A HEN up at lie Sueur has taken
to laying double eggs-one perfect
one inside the other. 1t would take
whole lime quarry to run many
such fowls as that.
A TERRIBLE hail storm passed
over the southwestern portion of
Douglas County, on the afternoon
of the 9th inst, which completely
destroyed crops Of all kinds in its
track. Most Of the losses, however,
are covered by insurance.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
The Democratic Republican
Ticket.

Below we give a few Of the opin-
ions of papers in different parts of
the State upon the ticket placed in
nomination at St. Paul:
The Mankato Union lib. rep.) thinks
the nomination of Mr.. Buel, "wise and
strong" y.
The LIE Sueur Sentinel thinks the
Democratic ticket "possesses combi-
nation of unity and strength that pre-
sages a victory in November" and that
the platform is admirable.
Litch6eld Ledger (rep.) says: eve
must in justice admit that they are
good men and true, and qualified for
the positions for which they have been
nominated"
Faribault Democrat: The platform
has the ring of the true metal and the
voice Of the true faith, while the ticket
headed by the Hon. D. L. Buel, of
Houston County, is almost unexception-
able.
Lake City Leader (rep.) on demo-
cratic conventions: "The convention
was large and enthusiastic. The ticket
is a good one. We should think the
St. Paul papers would learn pretty coon
that they are not running the politics
Of the State.''
The platform is in many respects a
good one, and some of the candidates
could hardly he bettered. We will have
more to say on the subject next week.
Norlhtield Standard.
The ballotings fer candidates for
Governor developed the fact that Fish
er-wave did not amount to much, and
upon the first formal ballot he had but
fifty votes out of two hundred and fifty
six which composed the conven-
ton, and thus ends the Hercu-
liam efforts of the daily papers Of St.
Paul to breathe the breath of life into
the clay of their own formation.-Hast-
ings Gazette.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
"A new air boat modelled after the
pattern Of an Eagle and held in air
by balloon is said to be a success.

An English medical journal has
numbered the hairs of the head and
sets the number in a lady's head
down at from 10000 to 100000.
In the same connection it is re-
lated that Madame Nilsson at a fair
in New York, for the benefit of the
cause, sold single hair of her head
to an adnlirer for $40, at which rate
her locks would be worth 100000.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
ON the 1st of Tulv. 187e n,,re,,,n+

Nicollet, Slbley and Renville coun-z
ties met at Fort Ridgley for the pur-
pose Of considering the grasshopperss
raid and devising some plan to OBJ
tain bread and seed for the coming inc
winter and spring.. Resolutions re-
questing our representatives to try
and obtain a loan from the State, on
approved security for three or five
years at 7 per cent, were passed..
CHRIS. RE1s1fR, of West ALBANY,
Wabasha County, was thrown from
his wagon Saturday, by the wheel
entering a rut, and the hind wheel
passed over his head fracturing the
skull from the effect of which he
soon died. The wagon in which he
was riding was partially loaded with
f1our' and the tire was only about
two thirds the usual width. Mr..
Relster was wealthy and much re-
spected farmer. He leaves a large
family behind.
LAKE CRY Sentinel: Frank Will
son, aged 20 years, son of Nathan
Wilson, and Lewis Thompson. 16
years old, both Of West Albany
were drowned in the Zumbro river.
near Sutton's on the 4th inst, while
bathing. They had swum across the
river and were returning, and it is
supposed that one of them was TAX
en- with a cramp, and in the effort
OF the other to save him both were
drowned. They were good SWIM
mers. The Zumbro river is now
about four feet above low water
mark and the water muddy. Their
bodies have not yet been found.
THE St. Paul Ant1-MonobolIst, IT,
natlus Donnelly Editor and publish
er, Ell tiers upon it's second year one
OF the most successfully newspapers
IN the State. 1t is full of. most in
teresting reading matter. Each is
sue contains page or more of VAL
liable correspondence, from the
leading farmers. and grangers of all
parts of this State, Iowa, &c.; also
a Literary Department, a Scientific
Department, Farm and Grange
Department, an Irish Department,
under the Editorship of C. More,
ESQ.,, besides valuable editorial mat
ter and two or three columns of
spicy and witty "Recalcitrations.
No politician, farmer, Granger or
business man should be without the
Anti-Monobolist. We will furnish it
at club rates with our own paper.
for three dollars per year, payable in
advance. The regular subscription
price Of the Anti-MouebolIst alone
is $500 per year. Politically, the
Anti-Monnbolist is mdedendent of
all parties. 1t is neither Republican
or Democratic; but is the recog-
nized representative Of the indepen-
dent voters Of the State.-We
Specimen copies
furnished if desired.
THREE incendiary attempts, one
of which was successful in burning
an occupied building, We're made in
Faribault on the night Of the I'd inst. |
REFR1GERATOR cars are about to
be placed on the Milwaukee & St.
Panl railroad line, by which all per-
ishable articles can be conveyed
to market safely and conveniently
during the present hot weather.
A YOUNG man from the country
wa, victimized in one Of the side
show establishments of Scots cir.
Gus on the 9Th inst. The rascals
made the greenhorn believe that a.
brass watch which he had drawn in
a lottery was gold, and that as thew
had made a mistake in giving him
the wrong watch, he must pay them
n
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
The Democratic Republican

This Convention met at St. Paul,
July 9TH, and nominated full State
Ticket as follows:
Governor-D. L. Buell., Houston
Lieutenant Governor-E. w. Du-
rant, Of Washington; Secretary OF
State-Adolphus Bierman, of Ohm
stead; State Auditor, Michael Doran
of lie Sueur; State zreasurer-Al-
bert Scheffer Of Ramsey; Chief Jus.
tice-Lafayette Emmett of Rice;
Attorney General-Richard A.
Jones of Olmsted; Clerk of the 5u-
preme Court-Archibald A. Nc
Leod of St. Louis; Railroad Com
missioner-J. w. Sencerbox of Scott.
The platform in its preamble ar
CUES that the widely prevailing cor
ruptlon in the conduct Of public af:
fairs should deprive the dominant
party OF power; that reform can on
ly be inaugurated by selecting can
dldates not connected with any of
these abuses, and then proceeds to
resolve IN substance, as follows:
THAT the subjects embraced in
the 14th, 18th and 10th amendments
have been finally settled and hereaf-
ter all parties must stand UPON
them; which is to say that it is not
proposed to 60 back on the past, to
lnaugurate slavery, or do any other
naughtiness; powers of the Nation
al Government delegated and the
chief rights of the people rest with
the people; freedom of the press; a
gold and silver basis; a tariff for
revenue but mary red" for protec-
ton and no monopoly in theirs :;
equal justice, legislation and taxa
ton to all men (which we suppose
includes the women); free men,
(women implied also); uniform ex-
else laws, and no sumptuary laws,
lie. free whisky and every man to
eat all the bread and butter and SIGH
that he can get, without having his
digestive organs interferred with bv
Tom fool legislative enactments);
official accountability better regula-
ted, public officers to speculate and
pay their debts with their own mon
ey, and not to be liberal overmuch
with the peoples change; that the
State has right to boss around the
artificial chaps, known as corpora
tons, which it creates for the protec
ton of the people agalst extortion,
&c.
The platform is good enough, and
Mr.. Buell., the nominee for Govern
or has a most enviable reputation,
and the friends of the other nominees
think that better men could not be
found, while the enemies of these
aspiring gentlemen who are to bring
order out of chaos, and to cleanse
the political atmosphere of the foul
odors and SIGH, as we'll as all who
want the places which these aspi
rants are after, are willing to affirm,
that these poor fellows are the worst
men out of the heated regions be-
.yond this vale of tears, and that in
their hands the country is bound to
go to the dogs. Another row Of
unfortunates will soon be set bv the
clean cut" Republicans. The Anti
Monops, who have adjourned their
convention to the twenty-nlnth inst,
will set up another row of human
pegs or endorse the Temperance,
the Republican or the Democratic
Republican nominees, and then it
will be for the free and noble peo-
pie, the sovereigns in this "gle-ori-
Gus free land to choose whom they
will have to serve them and squan-
der their surplus change. AS we
are not partizan we propose to let
tho no0n1o ID their 0u,o chooe;n~
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13

THE IMPROVED ADVANCE
Is too well known to need an ex-
tended notice here. It has won for
itself splendid reputation on thou
sands of harvest fields, as a CON-
plete Reaper and a complete Now
er.