davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09
Chicago, Milwaukee e. St. Paul
Time Table.

A>" oA' GOING WEST.
Day Elk. Day En-
st. Paul, SIS m. Winona lao D M
Red wing, ILLS NJ. Red wing 700 D m
Winona, 4:30 p m. St. Paul 1000 M
Night mall Night mail.
st. Paul 1920 IN. Winona lao NJ
Red wing 9:12 m. Red wing 4:5O u m
Winona 1905 a Ill. St. Paul 200 m
Ac'm. Fr't. Ac'm. Fr't.
st. Paul 800 a m. Red wing 1875 M.
Red wing $40 M St. Paul Sis D. m.
Tickets for sale to all principal points.
j. F. PRIOR,
Freight and Ticket Agent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09

~~--~
poplar Tickets about ten miles east of
the Red river. Water is obtained on
the prairies by digging about fifteen
feet. There are some good hay mead
ows. 1t does not seem 80 much tout Of
the world'' here as one would suppose.
The Red river itself is great highway
tor steam boats and fat boats all of
which stop here on their way to Ft.
Gary, and settlers can thus supply
themselves in Summer time with what
they need, the fiat boats being really
floating stores. And in the Winter
time the stores at Pembina, West
LYNNE and Dufferin are open to us alb
these places being within d mile or two.
You can thus buy here almost every
thing you could. at Red Wing; prices
about the same except for wooden goods
which are very much cheaper here.
We have daily mails. Of taxes we
know nothing. They give US at Penn
bina Il dollar and ten cents for one Of
our Canadian dollar bills. Wheat is
worth $l.40 per bushel, here, potatoes,
$1.00
Our colony is bound to do well. Up
wards Of one hundred applications for
h0mesteads have been made at the Gov
eminent Land Office, here, by perons
from the. United States and about fifty
by Canadians. Most Of the Canadians
who come here are we'll OFF,. 1t is said
the Canadian Government are annoyed
with the Colony managers for admitting
any Canadians and that no more will be
| allowed to enter. 1t seems to me to be
foolish in then: to exclude their own
people. | like the Canadians well, and
hope they will continue to come. We
are to have two church ministers resi-
dent here, in the Spring, one an Epis-
copalian, the other Methodist; also a
public school. Work on the railway
from here to Winnepeg will begin again
in the Spring. I believe there is par
ty now cutting brush on the surveyed
line. The Minnesota Legislature will
no doubt make the company build the
St. Vincent Branch. This road, you
know, terminates at the boundary line
close by US. 1t looks to me as though
our colony town, Emerson, would make
a good business point: there is great
extent Of fine country on all sides of it
to be supplied with goods. There is
talk of quite a number Of buildings be-
ing put up this Spring. Parties would be
at work now if there was lumber here,
We shall have race to run with the
American town Of St. Vincent, which
adjoins us. The Mennonite Colony Just
north Of US, expect an addition to their
number, of nine hundred families.
early in the Spring. Quite a number
of settlers from Iowa, are also expected
to locate to the east of us.
wish to say to my e'oodhue County
friends that if they are contentcd and
happy, " stay where you are if they
"want to go somewhere, come and try
our Colony in Manitoba
Yours Truly,
WIN. p. HUTCHINSON.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09
P. Of II. Directotv.

RED Wine GRANGE, No. 353-Meets the End
and 4th Fridays of each month at P. M lat
the Grange Hall. Visiting Patrons are
invited.
The GooDHuE COUNTY Council, P. of H.
Meets at the brick school house, in the
town OF Burnside, the Sd Friday of March,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09
p1ANOS, ORGANS, &c.

&c. Stearns and B. Green, Of Zum-
brota, have made arrangements to furnish
their customers with a large variety of
styles Of the best Pianos, Organs and Me-
lodeons, made in this country, at low prices,
instruments constantly on hand for sale
or rent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09
Red Wing Markets.

WHEAT--8Oc.
PoTAToEs-55@6Oc.
PoRK-715@74c.
BEEF-In quarters, 5@6c.
CORN-6Oc.
BEANs-$l.50@
EGGs-2O@25c.
BUTTER-25@28c.
LARD--l5c.
OATs-45c.
CH1CKENs-1O@12c.
TURKEYs-lO@12c.
DUCKs-9c.
GEEsE---lOc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, January 14.-During Fri
day In the South Atlantic States and the
East Gulf States, higher barometer. lower
temperature, north to east winds, and partly
cloudy weather, with possibly occasional
coast rains.
For the Middle States, New England, and
the Lower Lake region, high and rising ba-
rometer, low and falling temperature, clear
and partly cloudy weather, with north or
west winds in the two former sections, and
with west or south winds in the last-named
section.
For the West Gulf States and Tennessee,
high barometer, low temperature, north to
east winds, and clear or partly cloudy
weather, followed in the former section by
falling barometer, rising temperature, and
occasional coast rains.
The Ohio river at and below Cincinnati,
and the Mississippi ut Cairo and Memphis,
will continue slowly falling, but the former
at Pittsburgh will rise somewhat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15

wrri;p fs the attempt "a stitig byfErr0Sy
arm 6f nj litary power the will of the peo.
ME Of Louis,snna expressed at the recent
election. In poplar governments the un.
trammeIled exercise u the elective fran-
chise and the purity OF the ballot
box are at once the form and essence
Of public liberty. The recent attempt : TO
peryert the popular will In Louisiana
may well excite the grayest apprehen-
sions. There would indeed be little ground
Of hope for the perpetuity Of cur free insti.
buttons IL such usu -pations were met With
public apathy. Happily, however, 1t has
produced the contrary effect, and patriotism
fiuds encouragement Ia the almost universal
sentiment Of condemnation this grave wrong
ment indicated by the recent elections also
leads us to look for early reformation
of the policy and practice Of the Federal
Government to wards the southern States. IF
the policy Of irritation should be abandoned
and the people be left to themselves The two
races would soon establish social and busi-
ness relations with each other, as their own
peace, happiness, and true interest require.
In other words, our people only ask that
they be secured In the great right OF local
SELF. government as it once existed in all the
States Of the Union, but which is now en-
loved alone by the people OF the northern
States. If the Government will but give US
home.rule, a revenue tariff, an honest and
economical administration, and SOUND cfrcu-
latipp medium, we shall not have long 10
wait for the return Of peace and prosperity
to all parts of the country and among all
classes Of people"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.


LONDON, January 14.-The City Of Lon.
don, from Liverpool for New York, is dam
gerously ashore at Carmosore Point, Ire
land.
The Baltic, at Queenstown, reports slight
damage from heavy gales during her passage.
A report has been received from New
Zealand that the cutter LapWlng was re-
Gently attacked by the natives of santa Cruz
island, her crew oVerpowered and mastered,
and the vessel burned. The savages after
wards attacked the British war-ship Sand.
fly, but were driven of.
A dispatch from Pedang announces that
the Dutch troops in Atchen have made q
general assault on the works of the Atchen.
csc, and carried nine forts, with the loss of
twenty-one killed and sixty-dve wounded.
The enemy lost one hundred and seventy
one killed and large number wounded.
France.
PARIS, January 14.-The Assembly COM
mittee on the liquidation of the late Empe-
ror's civil list will report in favor Of allow.
ing his heirs 100000 francs, the State retain.
ing the museums at Pierrepont and Fon-
tainebeau.
PARIS, January 14.-The Duke Of Parma
are about to abandon Don Carlos.
MADRID, January IA decree has been
issued for the restoration to the Church OIL
all ecclesiastical property not included in
the redemption fund.
Preparations for the entry of the King
into the capital are being made on grand
scale. The decorations will be profuse
Triumpbal arches are being built along the
route Of the royal procession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
In The Yfrsinia Senate.

The Louisiana question was resumed II
the State Senate yesterday, the subject
coming up in the shape Of series of resolu
tons transmitted from the House to the Sen
ale by Major HUNTER, of Winchester.
Mr.. HrNDLEY moved 10 refer the resolu
tons 10 the Committee on Federal Rela
tlons
The resolutions were read.
Mr.. HvSpLEY renewed his motion to refer
Mr.. PRIDEaoRE: Mr.. President, / see NO
reason why we should not pass these resolu.
tons. They are all right.
Mr. HcNDLgY: Very well, sir let's pass
them.
Mr.. TAYLoR: I hope they won't be dis
cus>ed now. Let's refer them. We may
alt agree 10 all that is said in them upon a
casual reading, but why not refer them and
!et have report.
Nr. HUSDLgY: see no reason why We
should not vote on them now
Dir. Penn said he waited harmony, and
LIE hoped they would be referred, ~
Mr.. licspLEY: Well, Mr.. President, re-
new The motion to refer the resolutions to
The Committee on Federal Relations.
Tue motion was put and agreed TO.
Dir. QUEsESBERRY presented the following
preamble and resolutions on the same subject,
when were referred TO the Committee on
federal Relations:
Whereas We regard the preservation OF
shc republican form of government as IL now
exists IN The United States as a matter OF the
highest Importance and deepest interest to
lie people Of this State; holding, too, the
provision IN the Constitution Of the United
States making each house the judge OF the
election, returns. and qualifications of its
members, TO be essential 10 the safe and con.
unued existence Of popular representation
In It's purity aud efficiency, we regard it as our
sacred and solemn duty to oppose any attempt
10 destroy or impair its authority, and TO ex-
pose any such attempt when We discover it,
however distant and inyidlous may have been
ats beginning. Viewing the recent conduct
Of United States officials in tine State OF
Louisiana ia forcibly ejecling from the Le-
glslaturc certain members recognized as
such by that body, and without any authority
from tnem, as tending to that end, whose
accomplishment We should SO much depre-
cate and dep!orc; now. therefore. be it
u. fesoiced, That the General Assembly
D! Virginia with profound regret haye
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15

ACTING ON THE SQUARE.-We understand
that gentleman now residing in New York,
an old ante. bellun citizen of Wilmington, but
who shortly after the war failed in the bust.
ness he. was engaged in, in both New York
and Wilmington, gave dinner on New
Years eve, in the former city, TO his credit.
ors. 1t was very pleasant occasion, and
there was full attendance, as the gentleman
is held in high estimation. at the supper
table each guest found under his plate a
check covering the full amount of his claim
against the host, together with Interest in
full to date. the whole amounting to more
than S25, OO0 1t is needless to say that this
fact was highly appreciated, and that the
upright host was toasted more than once
during the happy OCCASION Wilmington
IN. or journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
what ,hc Presidents Friends Say.

The impression among the friends OF the
Pre-, dent is that his message will set him all
r,..h, before the country. They say that he
! ugw relieved from the imputation oil haF-
inc 1.trrcd the military interference, lsnor-
in, ..ir fact that tie has given no signs OF DIS
APPROVAL 10 il. and tina; he not only refrains
rom cyrrc>sin. any condemnation Of the
,,roy:0r., suggestions Of Sheridan. but, if his
words mean anything. he half regrets that he
has not the authority 10 put those sugges-
,;oD, into execution.
Whether The country will be satisfied with
,tt explanation now given is yet to be dis.
covered. Cerianiy no impartial eye can dis
rsrn any signs OF that reaction which it is so
loudly proclaimed has set in. If the voice
Of reason i, 10 be drowned in the Chinese
.onL style, il the wells OF murders and out
ras,>. and kuk!uX, and white leagues,
which are now 10 bc kept up 10 the end OF
chapter, will cOnyince the people that there
wa, 10 wrong committed on the 4th Of Jan
ulry. il has not up 10 this time been made
apparent. - Washington telegam-- Baltimore
SIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
THE TOBACCO MARKET As REPORTED
BY THE NEW YORK TOBACCO. LEAF,
JANUARY 10 ..........r

Y;raiaia Leaf-In this as In the otaer-and more
especially In lhs-epartmens OF tss 1sasG rs1isr
Indeed, since the beginning OF the new year saIes
have been Of small magnitude, an2yoid OF lnleIest
prices there is nothing to complain about - mot
much 10 commend tits something OF a.noyeny 10
feel that however dull trade may become there u no
ke lihood Of decline in prices. Ordinarily tn the
heart Of winter limited arenot the only things
to be apprehendeo. Reduced values, consequent
upon small transactions, are generally c0Dconf
tants of tue season and usually The things most TO
be dreaded. At present, judging by the aprarenf
figures aud Arguments relating 10 supplies, would
have little or no effect upon current rates II nobody
bought auoaher package oatobacco for the next
Among the strengthening pcidents OF the week Is
| the tobacco destroyed by the Baltmeze fire. Upon
leaf the ONO aSa MarSsan nS soSa e1-
pres sion than TO add 10 The nrmness But
Ohio and Maryland leaf should De appreciated IN
value ia consequence of the loss sustained All
time. In fact when every package OF TOBACCO counts
more than one, & now the case, IL wlI NOT sur,
pfs s ans line as result OF hisuninels eonhsxr
ton One thing Aiwever, nas 70 w gu ~ "A
this connection, and that Is thai IS aara OUT !,
tobacco 80 that some portion cannot De useu and II
- nrohaoe thar part OF that saved from TINS IRE
NAV be utilized, rs was done With Q considernsie
quantity Of the leaf rescued lrorN lne IuspesMwa
warehouse destroy ed by dre In Jersey City some
$50 SeasfsA--For Havana filters there was fair In
CURRY and se note sales Oh aoG GE lines nn nriyste
lsfn
FERNS Old stock is very frm IN consequence SS,n
of It's searcirJ and the lInaturity OF sotne OK wv
new crop. No branch of the Leaf trade gives pro.
| mise Of . more satisfactory coming season thal
does the one under our present head. .,
| N1aufdcturtS.-1here Is NO apparent change u
the Cayendish market We bear OF sales OF low
priced 0s aud as for export aud me ora,na,;
eau for local requirements. Many or ise osS ts,
hat re coming 10 are for l0w-prced goois, Wnsa
indicates that the retailers are experiencing Ins e
fecIs OF the usual efforts ut economy ON the part 2
Consumers Though activity Is nowhere pereepti
bic within tile circle or this trade The market
strong and hopeful ,.u !.
II stands or might be amended, for dividing icss
that buyers ueed not rake what they 10 NOT Wa ~
ami would take more Of what they DO -waul. w
Irot,ngs OF sales would BIO larger every week sna
they are now Continually we near OF a.,s shns
thai are Unaffected on account Of tbs esat psois'
tion, !. !. .,,..,,a, an a A., sn>okin
circles, though regular spal sales are w y
report fasr We 81 Da
ness, and net y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
The Louisiana Report.

WASHINGTON. January 13.-The Foster
subcommittee concluded their report on
Louisiana tonight. The report will be
unanimous. AMI its substance has been stated
Heaven and earth uare failed TO move Mr..
Foster 10 bring in q partisan report. The
statement tina, the full committee were going
10 New Orleans i absurd. AS the commit
House.
The Democratic members Of Congress
who have conyer>cd freely on the Presidents
message give a> their opinion that it is re-
markably disngcnuous document, and that
it, mi,slatements will have no more effect
than the same misS,alcments coming from
Republican senators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
A Discarded Lover Kills His Sweet
heart.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.]
MILFORD, Va, January 14,-At Sparta,
ten miles from this place, colcred man
named William Henry Robinson shot
young colored woman named Mary E. Roy,
and from the effects Of the wound she died
in short time. The man had been
rejected as her sutton, and this made him
commit the fatal deed. he gave himself up
to the authorities, and is now on the way to
iai1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
EfsEf1KFt4.a
xLIEK. c0NGRfsss.-seeossd Session
WxsHiYGT6S. January IL. 1875,

luEzTI SLY sENATEi sIi3 Il .4<sEDgT
Mr.: MoHRtIL reported the appfopriatior
bill, for which be asked consid eration mex
Monday, as he hoped that Louisians would
be disposed of this week. : i.,!HrEs.e
] Mir. WRIGHT, OF Iowa, from the Judiciary
Committee; reported adversely on Mr.. GoR.
DoE's bill relating TO certain claims arising
from the seizure and conversion by fhe Trea-
sury Department of certain cotton claimed
by individuals, and it was indefinitely post
poned. -Eyta ...lsIai , ,i13 i,.ss ! a3t.r-iiI'
Mi THUKHAs, of Ohio, from the same
committee, reported farorably on House bill
relating to the punishment of the crime of
mansfaughter. Placed on Calendar H.!
The bill making persons charged With
crime competent witnesses was indeSniteiy
postponed. gftg fr,.4sul.F .,.a..-
Mr.. SARGENT, Of California, introduced
bill to empower the, Southern Pacific Eafl-
road Company to change the line of their
road and to construct additional branch rail-
roads. ~ III
MIR. SCuURz introduced bill to organize
The Territory of Oklahoma and for the bet
ter protection of the Indians therein.
MIR. LOGAN concluded bis speech on Louis.
lana; after which the Senate went in execu-
tive session. .Ia.< .st.4
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The bill removing the disabilities OF W,
W. Kearney, of Texas, was passed.
The question as to whether the Sergeant
alarms should obey the writ Of habeas
corpus issued by the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, and produce the body
of Richard B. Irwin, the recusant witness in
the Pacific Mail investigation, occupied two
hours of the time of the House In discus
sion which brought out the legal and consti-
tutional lore of many Of itslawyers. -,
The solution of the question was finally
presented by Mr.. HAwLEY, of Connecticut,
mot a lawyer, but an editor,) and was
adopted, directing the Sergeant.at-Arns to
make return to the writ, stating that Irwin
was held under authority of the House of
Representatives in case of proceedings for
contempt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
Off for Lisbon.

Fort MONROE, January 14.-The United
States steamer Powhatan, having on board
Rear Admiral Worden and staff, passed here
at 2 P. NJ. for Lisbon, where she will receive
Rear Admiral Case, now in charge of the
European squadron. She was accompanied
this far by Commodore Stevens and party
of friends from the Norfolk yard. General
Barry, commandment at the fort, had the band
paraded on the rampant playing patriotic
airs. As the ship moved off the colors of the
fort were dipped, and three rousipg cheers
given by the garrison, which elected q
prompt response.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.1
New York IegtBIalure's Expression


ALBANY, January lin the Senate to-day
the resolutions submitted yesterday con
demning Sheridan's course in Louisiana
were taken up and discussed. The resolu'
ton that was offered yesterday by Repub
lican senator affirming confidence in the per
sonal patriotism OF Sheridan was adopted
Further consideration of the matter was
postponed till tomorrow.
Ia the House the majority of the commit
tee appointed yesterday to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of the House on
Louisiana affairs made report utterly
deprecatng and condemning the interior.
enIe by the military in the organization Of
the Legislature and the course of President
Grant and the Secretary of War in relation
thereto.
The minority made report whish agreed
with the majority that the action which had
taken place in Louisiana deserved the most
prompt check, but they could not agree upon
the terms in which the protest was made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
Washington HENS.

WASHINGTON, January A. There were no
southern combinations to-day.
The Beecher-Tilton trial is withheld from
the wires in the interests of decency.
The President has signed Senator Sher-
mans finance bill.
The President sent special message to
Congress to-day recommending additional
taxation to meet current expenses. He
shows that the customs receipts are falling
eff greatly, and urges the restoration of the
tax on tea and coffee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JANUARY 10, 1875.
sun zses... .....,. 7.08I Moon sets. LIE 40
Sun Gets. 4.62j High tide. LOO
PORT OF RICHMOND: JAstuABn ID. 1875
ARRIVED ~ 81 ~
SteariarWyan 0Se. CouchI New YORK, merohan-
steamer. john Sylvester, GifTnd, Norfolk, mer-
chanestse and passengers, L. B Baturn, agent
SAILED. "Es .aa.:
stearser Wessover, skinner, Baltimore. mer-
chandise and passengers, Powhatau Steamboat
SchoDnep- Edith. Wright Wright Baltimore.
Schooner Sesrne, Jones, Baltimore pta Drewfy's
Bluff, WOOD Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED FOX THIS po9T.
From Boston January IL, schooner l.. q u.
i'N' MEMORANDA. ~
Bark JerntErd tsorweeisnj, gsrth. from Rich-
mond, arrived at Bahia prior 70 Jan i, s!a.
Pichmond,, amived at Rio de Janeiro November
-f Brig Andrea tNorwsgIanl Klaserness, from
Richmond arrived at hio oe daneiso hoteinotr
Schooner Eas Waters tAmercsul, Barnes, ar
rived at Rio G,ande DO SUI November zoin: r.
zic ID. Barker. Barker; Benjanin oliver, Free
man Harriet Newell, Fosrr-an from Virginia.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Arrlved: Scnooners
w H. Van Name, Holmes; e.. X. washington
Hobrook william Young, somers-au from yir-
gipia. .rE.s,
sc,oonsr cersoI. from Richmond. before re-
ported wrecked al Bio Grands. was sold prior 70
November 21st At ancon as well as her errK5 , nS
former for 1,Sa0 mIlreis, and the atter ZOE S.ooo
milreis !. - = !~.tfitsst
NEW YORK.. January 14.-Arrived: Celtic.
Arrived out: Olympia.
Fort MONROE. january 14.-Arrived: BarS re-
Passed in for Norfolk: steamer san Antonio, from
Galveston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
Logan OH Judge G0chran's IsesOiu-
lions.

During his speech in the United States
senate on Wednesday, Dir. Logan had read
from the desk the resolutions offered IN the
Virginia Legislature calling on all the Gov
errors OF the different States 10 meet for con-
sultnion on the outrage in Louisiana. What
outrage: The outrage OF the Democrats
calling on the military, or of the Republic
c!ns calling on the military!
lie believed that if the northern people
We're deluded into yielding to this cry that
had been raised there were armed men in the
South who would again spring up to over
throw this Government.
Mr.. Sargent read from section 10 of the
Constitution to show that the action pro-
posed By Virginia was unconstitutional.
Sir. Davis said Virgins had proposed no
such action. Such resolutions had been
offered in the Legislature Of Virginia and
had been debated, but no action was taken
on them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15

LITTLE Rock, January Ex-Governor Gar.
land to-day sent the following dispatch to the
President:
eff there is White League or ally kin
dred association in this State do not know
it, and have asked for those who assert it
to be brought before the grand jury Of this
county, now in session, to show the fact,
pledging all the power OF this Government to
break them up and to punish those that be.
long to them, and l will call upon the Legis-
lature now sitting to pass the most stringent
laws to this end. A. G. GARLAND,
"GOyernOr of Arkansas"