davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN-
~ ty of Goodhue, District Court.
First Judicial District.
Mary P. Jewett, Plaintiff, against Au-
gustus Foglesong and Catherine Fog
lesong, his wife, defendants. Sum
mons for relief.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action,
which has been fled with the clerk of
said Court in his Office at the Court
House in Red Wing in said 3oohue couu-
ty, and which said complaint is now on
file in said Office of said clerk of said
Court and to serve a copy of your ans
wer to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his Office, in the city of Red
Wing, in the county of Goodhue, and
State aforesaid, within twenty days af-
ter the service of this summons on you,
exclusive of the day Of such service; and
if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
will apply to the said Court for the relief
demanded in the said complaint.
Dated Red Wing, Minnesota, this
9Th day of August, A. D. 1876.
J. G. McC1uRE,
sow Plaintiff 8 Attorney.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08

I'm the election now taking
place the republican party has had
to contend with the democrats
greenback advocates and temper,
ance reformers; and every arti6ce
that could be made available to in
jure it has been brought into requi-
sition. If it is triumphant against
all this odds it will have good cause
to congratulate itself:
Cardinal Antonelli, who for a
number of years past, has occupied
the position of premier to the papal
government, died on the 5th inst.
He was one of the ablest politicians
in Europe, and a man of great en-
ergy and vast attainments.
-Ossian E. Dodge, Esq, late of
St. Paul, died in London, Eng, a
few'days ago in the 56th year of his
age.
Now that election is over, pav
up youa subscridtion.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos-
IRE SALE

Default has been made in the condi-
tione ofa certain mortgage deed bearing date
the twenty-ninth day Of October, A. D.
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
five, executed and delivered by Chloe Ecker
to Orion P. Ward, and recorded in tho office
Of the Register Of Deeds of the county of
Goodhue, in the State of Minnesota, on the
second day Of November, A. D. eighteen
hundred and eeventy-fve at ten O'Clock and
ten minutes in the forenoon of said day, in
book twenty-nine Of mortgage deeds, on
page one hundred and fifty eight.
The premises described in and covered
by said mortgage, are situate in the coun-
ty Of Goodhue and State Of Minnesota, and
are known and described as the west half of
the northeast quarter Of section number
six (6) in township number one hundred
and twelve (l12) north. Of range number
thirteen (13) west, except so much thereof
as has heretofore been sold and conveyed to
the St. Paul and Chic g. Railway Company
ty deed recorded in the Office of said regis
ter in book K2 page II.
There is claimed to be due and there is
due upon said mortgage and the debt Sc
cured thereby. at the date Of this notice, to-
wit: November eighth A. D. eighteen hun>
dred and seventy-six, the sum Of one hun
OEcu 0AU uIueIy-tWO 0OlthIS ana thirty >lOuT
cents. No action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted to recover the
amount or any part thereof, 50 as aforesaid
due upon said mortgage debt.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
that under an by virtue Of the power Of sale
in said mortgage contained and recorded
Herewith and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale of the above
described mortgaged premises at public auc>
ton to the highest bidder for cash, and
that such sale will be made by the sheriff Of
said county on Saturday the twenty third
day of Deeember; A. D. eighteen hundred
and seventy-six, at two O'Clock in the after
noon of said day at the front door of the
Court House in the city of Red Wing in the
county Of Goodhue, and State Of Minnesota.
Dated. Red Wing, Minnesota November
Sth, 1876. ORION P. WARD,
W1LL1sT0N 4 HALL, Mortgagee,
Attys for Mortgagee. 5w7
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08

certainty. \ The struggle will be a
lively one, but yet while it is pro-
crossing, another question is agitat-
ing the inquiring minds Of the great
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
Election News.i

Up till noon to-day the election
news received is decidedly favora-
bic to the democrats, and not a. few
persons are convinced that Tilden
is elected to the presidency. We
90 not, however, see any reason for
arriving at that conclusion, for the
returns received are too meagre to
enable us to make any definite CAL
culation. In this State there is ap-
parently a large republican majority,
and the indications are that all the
republican congressional candidates
are elected, and that majority of
the legislature will be republican.
In this county the returns we
have received are as follows:
Red Wing-Hayes 952, Tilden
4o5, Cooper 10: Strait 642, Wilder
684, Donnelly "a; Wilson for rep
resentative 1907, Ives 344.
Stanton-Hayes &c, Tilden 27;
Strait IS, Wilder 47; Finseth, Sen
ator, &c, and Pearson, representa-
tive &c.
Burnside-Hayes 81, Tilden 16;
Strait 62, Wilder Al: Finney, repre-
sentative, Al, Simmons 81.
Featherstone-Hayes i3o, Tilden
60; Strait 90, Wilder g.; Finney
100, Simmons 44.
Wacouta-Hayes 16, Tilden 4;
Strait II, Wilder s; Finney ID,
Simmons 6; Tether "a, Hayman E.
Hay Creek-Hayes 40, Tilden
69, Cooper 9; Strait 81, Wilder g.,
Donnelly 12; Finney %, Simmons
81; Tether IS, Hayman no.
Zumbrota-Hayes 1872, Tilden
81, Smith S, Cooper 3; Strait II,
Wilder 121, Donnelly 61.
Minneola- Hayes 2o2, Tilden 81,
Smith 2, Cooper $; Strait 60, Will
der 90, Donnelly IL.
Cherry Grove-Hayes 95, Tilden
80, Cooper 22; Strait 80, Wilder a.,
Donnelly 22.
Belvidere-Hayes 81, Tilden &c;
Strait 50, Wilder 1o2; Finney 90,
Simmons 7or Tether 92, Hayman
81.
Vasa-Hayes 325, T;lden 7;
Strait 313; Wilder 19.
Belle Creek-Hayes 134, Tilden
154; Strait 92, Wilder 1874, Doyle
283.
Roscoe-Strait 14z, Wilder 81,
Donnelly IS; Hayes 157, Tilden 27,
Cooper "a.
Pine Island-Hayes 149, Tilden
139, Cooper II; Strait 1o3, Wilder
118, Donnelly 72.
The republican county ticket had
no opposition.
Straight's majority in the county
is put down at 800 to 1000.
Hayman and Doyle are elected
Commissioners; and the vote be-
tween Finney and Simmons, for
representative, is very close.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
UNION STRENGTHEN KNOWLEDGE POWER
RED WING MIMI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1876.


massively grand. It is constructed
wholly of iron and stone which was pro-
cured entirely from the resources of
the State. 1t is 238 #. long 1873 #.
wide, IS # high, with an iron roof of
l8 #, above which rises a tower and
final, about ITO ft. higher, so that
the total heighth is 206 it, 5inches.
Besides the usual departments of
such building, the State library re-
veals to you the fact that Tennessee,
like some of our eastern States, has
many minds of taste and culture. I
forgot to enquire the number of VOL
umes, but it is large and embraces ev-
cry department of literature; one large
department exclusively legal. The
halls are also filled with historic curl
osities and adorned with the portraits
of Tennessee's distinguished men since
its earliest times.
The building stands upon Capitol
Hill at an elevation, I should judge, Of
from fifty to seventy feet above the
street surrounding it. The hill is beau
tifully terraced and adorned with trees.
shrubs, flowers and fountains. All the
steps, walks and fountains, are Of the
same material as the building and are
very massive. The grounds were some-
what injured by shelling in time of the
war but all these marks have been re-
moved. At present convicts from the
penitentiary are employed in finishing
the adornments which are, to be COM
pleted in the erection of the statue of
Andrew Jackson.
We went from Nashville to Chatta-
nooga in the night, 80 we cannot give
you any idea Of those historical battle
grounds.
All through Kentucky and middle
Tennessee we saw several colored per-
sons. There is now and then one in
Easetrn Tenu.
The morning after our arrival, the
Chattanooga "Commercial' had this
little item among it's personals; "The
Rev. S. A. Winsor arrived yesterday
with his family, from Red Wing, Min
nesota. Mr.. Winsor has come too late
to take charge Of the Pine street NJ. E.
Church." This was little amusing
and we began to talk of applying for
situation. The mistake probably was
from the fact that our expected arrival
had been delayed for ten days, and the
'|Local,'' not being posted in Methodist
polity, thought such thing possible.
The ''LocaP' however says it was the
compositor's work: that that artist sup
piled the words ''to late'' for "to take"
We are not too late to take charge of
the church, and at some future time
will give our friends in Red Wing some
description of Chattanooga, through the
GRANGE ADVANCE. S. A. W1NsoR.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
CONCEALED

that such place should win its
way to favor in the hearts of all the
people. l, the undersigned, beg
leave to call your attention to my
new stock Of Clothing for the COM
ing winter seasons demand. 1t is
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
From Red Wing to chatta-


journey of about twelve hundred miles
Having had great desire to enjoy
a trip down the Mississippi we chose
that way as far as St. Louis, and
must say our desire has been fully sat-
is6ed. We began our trip by waiting
for the boat in the st. James, from
eight p. M. to one a. M, and finished
our river experience by hanging on a
sand bar at St. Louis for a few hours
before We landed, having been on the
river nearly nine days.
Those sand bars are great institu-
tion, at least, we found them so all the
and not knowing just where we were
plenty to eat, and it was all paid for,
way down the river, but then we had
going when we got stuck on sand bar,
or laid up over night because it was too
dark to run, or were told the boat was
going to stop two or three hours to take
on coal and freight, the grace of pa
thence had good chance to develope
itself.
It would be useless to 60 into de-
scription of the scenery, or the towns
and bridges of the river, because our
knowledge Of them is 50 little in CON-
parison to that of many of the readers
of the "ADvANCE," who have been up
and down the river so many times; but
to those who have yet to make their
first trip, it will pay you when you
come to Chattanooga, or any other
southern point, to come by the way Of
the river; especially if you can make it
in the season of low water.
The "Central Christian Advocate"
one of our church papers published in
St. Louis, had list of the appoint
ments of the Holston conference, and
by consulting that we found, beyond
all doubt, that we were going to Chat
tanooga, Tennessee. The route selected
was the St. LOUIS and South Eastern
railroad, which takes its passengers
through portions of southern Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee to
Nashville, the distance of 319 miles.
Had we known that our road led US
through the soldiers cemetery at Nash
vile, we should have been prepared to
make quick observations, but as it was
we only had a glance; but enough to
see that our heroic dead have beauti-
full spot ror their resting place which is
well cared for and will never be neglec
ted.
Any one passing through Nashville
ought to certainly visit the State Capi.
tol. From it's top all the objects of in
terest in and around the city are clearly
seen; especially the battle fields of the
rebellion. The position of the two
armies were pointed out to US and their
movements so described that it almost
seemed we were there. The Capitol
building is a magnificent structure,
completed in 1859 at cost of 5000.
600. It is built of bluish-gray fossilat.
ed limestone, beautifully variegated.
AS it was erected just before the war
one sees in it all the style and grandeur
of the most cultivated ideas of southern
aristocracy. One would not say, the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08

every respect complete, and if you
intend to spend dollar for Clothing,
for Men or Boys wear, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises,
etc., you will practice economy in
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
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 date following the name il the ad-
dress is the time Of the commencement Of
the subscription not paid for.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
Terms Of Subscription,

'eTH1s OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single Copy, per year 81 90
FIVE Copies to one address SIS
len Is 90
~ Subscriptions must be paid in
ddrance in all cases.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
HORRIBLE!

The great Presidential contest is
at hand. The political kettle is
boiling hot, and that we are to have
a new President is, without doubt, a
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
FOUND

where their hard earnings in these
dull times can be most judiciously
invested, and where business is done
on fair and honest principles, it is an
indlsputable fact,one that cannot be
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
BODY

of people and especially those: who
have to buy Clothing, and it is a
question of more vital individual i'm
portance, because it is one that
touches the pocket-books, and when
ever a good and sure place can be
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
GEN. PORTER'S PLACE.
A MAJORITY OF THE ALDERMEN FAVORABLE TO
ALLAN cAMPBELL-THE QUESTION OF WAGES

A MAJORITY OF THE ALDERMEN fANORAbLh ~
ALLAN CAMPBELL-THE QUESTION OF WAGES
GEN. PoRTER's FUTURE.
Careful inquiries in local political circles IN
d,cate that majority Of the Board OF Aldermen is ID
favor Of confirming Mayor Wckhams nomination oi
Allan Campbell for Commissioner of Public Works.
although an undercurrent OF hostility 10 MS con
nrmatIon, confined to few Tammany Aldermen
IA discernible. II reported on Saturday thdt
the laborers on the Fourth Avenue Improvement
received only 81 % per day, and as Mr. Campbell was
the Enneern Chief the opinion was expressed by some
persons he would favor the lowest wages Tor
labor In the Department OF Public Works On the other
hand, II claimed by Mr.. CampbelIs supporters
about the City Han that ho was not responsible
for the pay Of the laborers employed on the
Fourth-aye. improvement, being restricted 10 inc
proper discharge of his duties as an engineer
which did not include hiring laborers or h1-
ing their compensation. Mr. Campbells political
ylows and affiliations were discussed, contending
that had been Republican up TO the last
contest when he supported Horace Greeley. Mr. Camp
dated Coal Companies of which he is the President has
prevented personal expression OF the line OF cOnduc
ie would pursue II confirmed by the Board of Aldermen
as Commissioner of Public Works.
is doubtful IL caucus OF the TamInany AluefIneh
can be secured. II Is well known that there were wlOe
diHsrcnoes of opinion then In then eotnSe 70
possible to secure unanimity OF actfOn' Mayor
Wlckham ia supported by the party managers ana
@ majority Of the Tammany Aldermen, and II
ls believed that the minority VIII ma. u
Advisable 10 withdraw opposition. II wasTepOred on
SATURDAY that RS IN successor is confirmed as
Commissioner OF Public Works, Gen Fliz John Porter
the Crotol A0ueduct at salary OF $500 per annu IN
the place Of the late Edward II. Tracy.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
THE LOSS OF TIE HARVEST QUEEN.

The sinking of the Harvest Queen in the
Irish Channel continues to be the subject of discussion in
shipping circles The British Consul at this port has
amncd Capt Jennings of the A1r3tc IN relation to the
alleged collision. The latter denies that ne had serious
collision with any vessel lie says that ho did have
slight collision with unknown vessel but claims that
no injury was done. The Consul deprecated the with
holding of the report Of the accident, and said that 1t
would result in trouble or the captain The vceConsu
examined the ether officers of the Adriac, and trans
United the result OF the inquiry 10 Eg aud for the IN
formation OF the Board OF Trade. G. H. Marshall 4 Co..
the OF the Harvest Queen ore firm In the belief
that their vessel sunk by The nae. while X. j.
COrtis agent Of the White Star line. Is equally certain
that the Adriatic was not tine Of the loss.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
HOME AFTER A LONG ABSENCE.

The subject of Prentice MulfOrds lecture, at
Trenors Hail. at No 1.266 Broadway, last evening was
the Return OF the Californian" During his 25 years OF
absence from his native place, which he called Dozeye
whether in the mines Of Nevada, sailing around Cape
Horn wandering IN other lands he constantly cher
shed the hope OF final return to the place Of his birth
At last his Dreams far the return were realized
lie went to his mothers house. His mother could not
recognize in the man Of middle age, with the
frrous OF care his brow the bright young boy who
left her and after fully proving his Identity her express
sion showed that she disappointed in her e1pccta
ons. since he had always written that be vas on the
pont Of making fortune and had returned without
Ills old playmaes who had been noisy wild boys, were
now staid reserved fathers, 1t not until
that he fully realized the great changes that We had
wrought i him. The lecturer then gave GONE renIin-
aeenees OF his bOyhOOd in that town. and then comparing
81 Witt the present, showed how te his tOwnSOlk had
progressed in mental qualities or social habits They
had All idea that californian who returned without {"
for une deficient in intelligence. On the other side,
lie he had gone through the new ideas he
had acquired and the associations he had formed IN his
wanderngs mad. his native place longer his home
To him 1t had become churchyard, and he again Onged
for the serras and mines. Home, said the lecturer,
is not place dependent on locality wherever we ac
experience, form ideas aud ASSOCIATIONS gradually
becomes home"
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
BURGIARIEs AND THEFTs.

Miss Sarah Mouton of No. III West Thirty first
81 reported police yesterday that watch valued at
$50 and $50 money had been stolen from her bureau
drawer.
Joseph Thorne Of No l27 West Twentethst reported ua
he had wearing valued az 81 20 by sneak thief
T. n. Sturgcs Of No. l3 West Twenty thr 81 reported ua
yase containing clothing and cwoly valued AZ 500
had bcen stolen from him
At D. M saturday through careessness ~ employs the
1874 william left n and burglars ob
tanned ace of John Campbell leather deaier
They cutting hoie IN the partition when they were
by the clerks ia store on the opposite sde OK te
street
AiOlt n Yesterday three approached Sailnel NJ
Whalry tO4g Lafayette who pass NJ through
Waerst IN brooklyn AMI one II them knocked
lin while the others robbed him Of watch, chain ana
gold loc.et The robbers escaped.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
A CHANGE OF TRUSTEES.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 16.-In the United States
Circuit Court Friday night last Judge Woods signed
decree yacatng office OF Stanton and LOoms as trus
tees and receivers OF the Alabama and Chattanooga Rail-
road They are required to turn over their accounts on
the st of February to the truSees the Hon. David
A. Wells OF Connecticut and Robert II. Smith and W. ID.
Dunn Of Alabama, The nna decree covering all details
and claims will be signed next week. Tuesday. Mr..
Snagge Of London who has conducted the case OF the
nrst mortgage bondhodeIs, Friday had service OF
summons In bo suit OF j. c. Stanton instituted In the
City Court at Montgomery. The damages are laid at
900 against SDagge who 10 charged with having
circulated In 7hs Mobile Rsos his speech made In open
court e1alnst Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
THE COTJFCE PEGATsrA

B. F. Rees, Secretary of the Regatta Com
mittee of the Rowing Association OF American Colleges
has received the following letter from Thomas Hughes:
No so PARK-sTo LONDON, Dec. 30, 1878.
DEAR SIR: received your letter week ago announc-
ing no me The fact that had been elected umpire FOR the
University Regatta VI 1876 by the unanimous vote OF
the Rowing Association OF American Colleges beg you
10 assure the Committee that prize very highly THIS
honor aud thank them and you most heartily Tor the
very kind way in which 1t has been bestowed and the
news OF II conveyed 10 me. delayed replying III the
hope that might possibly my way 10 accepting the
post but this s sorry to say, quite impossible Ii
would have been high honor ana great pleasure 10 me
TO have acted Believe always, with all good wishes
Of the To you and al members Of the Association
most truly yours, THOMAS HUGHES.
u. Frank Rees
Mr. Rees thinks that there is good prospect OF inter
rational collegiate regatta notwithstanding Cambridge
and Trinity Colleges their recent letters held
explicit announcement. "A
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
REPORTED ATTEMPT TO ARREST FOSTER DEWEY.
A dispatch from Portland, Maine, states that

n UISdUtI IIUiH VI VIt1II'T 1I'FIIV, H0F0n IIII1
the police had received orders to arrest Foster Dewey
VIM VI. Twecds private secretary. 1t was thought that
he intended 10 sail from that port in the steamship Pc
ruviau but hc could not DE found Inquiries made as
evening at the Hoffman House failed to elicit any iniOr
nation TO where Mr Dewey at the present time.
Nothing there known about tho reported attempt
arrest him Mr.. Dewey sill retains his nj the
been the hotel however. since Thursday last. He
often goes away without saying where be is going OF
when he will return staying away sometimes weeks at
time hut always retains bis rooms. At the Police Cen
tal Office no information has been received about Mr..
Dewey and the report of attempt al arrest is not
garded Well founded, there is 10 charge against
him.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
sTABBING AFFRAY CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.

AmbrOSe Kuuanaltc, 4 COIOTcu man, haS Dccn
living for the past two years with colorcd woman
named Jane jefferson, at No 2l9 Wooster-st Upon
coming homo yesterday he found Philip Robcl OF
No. 12l ThOmpsOnst another cOlOrcd man, In the
with the woman. Rudamante drew large knife, and
attempted to cut the womans throat Robe went to her
assistance, when Rudamantc turned him. and III
Aictcd a cut his right hand and his
upper lip. Rudamante again turned toward the
her with the knife, cutting her her right
hand. She tried 10 escape bv running down starH, Eud
pursuing her and striking At her with the knife
cutting her the right temple and left hand He was
arrctf ia the hail and taken to the Fifteenth Precinct
station-house The wounds OF R0bel and the woman
dressed, ana they were then taken home By their
friends
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
OTHER DIsCOMFORTs.

many the stopped upsometime on one ad
sometimes on other bohfyiDg rise 10 dis
agreeable suy sensation the head. accompanied by ooca
violent and prolonged paroxysms of sneezng Again.
distressing feeling OF fncss compression experienced
above and between the eyes, pain manests itself In the
ce forehead temples on the top OF back OF the head some
times Of so severe character that Is mistaken Tor neuralgia
The sense Of smell generally bunted entirely los and
taste may become similarly affected.
The husky Of mas al character while oennes
hoarseness accompanied by more or leSs
cough excessive debility and emaciaton. Indeed IN n
stances the considerable and progressive
to suggest Of bcrcuar disease and not few
cases OF Caarh under notice have been
regarded Consumption and so treated By unSaTy or neD
per.eneod practitioners.