davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
How 4 President fs Elected.

Many persons do not understand ex-
actly how the President Of s.'e United
States is elected by the electors
there is something It least, about IL
that Ia not clear to them. Presiden-
tial electors are chosen by general
tickets. The names of two men, cor
responding to the sumbe: Of Senators
which = State is entitled to in Con
gress, together with the names Of as
many others Us there are Representa-
tives Of the State in the luwer house
Of Congress, one to. reside in each Con.
xres~lonsl district, are placed upon the
same ballot, and every voter votes for
the whale number Of sPresidepsisl cleo
tors to he ohnssn ia the State. and, sbv
. law Of Congress. the electors are re-.
qsirsd to be ci.asen in all the States
%" the same day. <~hieh is the first
Tuesday alter the FIRST Monday in Nov
en'ber. The electors 20 chosen in each
sta e meet at their respective State
capitals on the 6rst Wednesday, IF De-
,:rmber, and v"te for President and
Vice President. and make and sign
three certificates Of all the votes given
by them. snd eeal up the same. One
ot these certificates Is to be sent, by a
person duly appointed by them. to the
president of the serate at the seat OF
government, before the first Of Jan.
usry next ensuing; ah''her is to be
forwarded BY mail. also dir"c'ed to the
president Of the senate and the third
is to be delivered to the United States
Judge Of tho district in which the
Judges are assembled. On the second
"Wednesday of February the presi-
dent cf the senate, in the presence Of
all the Senators and Representatives.
opens the certificates from al the
States. and the votes ate counted
The person having a majority Of all
the electoral votes for president il elec-
ted If no person has majority Of
the electoral votes the House Of Rep
r'sentatives must chose the President
from those candidates not exceeding
three who had tie highest number of
the elect.:ral votes Bnt in 50 doing
the members d. not all vote together !;
bnt those If each State vote by them.
selves and the candidate who receives
the votes Of majority Of the Reprea
entatives IF a S,ate. has one vote from
such State; from which it appears that
there are only as many Presidential
votes as there are States The person
who receives the votes IF majority of
the States is elected II FIX
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED

Tho sCIEHTiEIC AMERICAN now in its sOt,
wspaper of the kind in the world. new voluu,.
commences January 4, 1873,
Its contents embrace the lat. .stand most interest
ing Information prtainiu2 to the Industrial, Mechal
cal, and Scientific Progress Of the World Descrp
Mons. with Beautiful Engravings. oi New Invention
New imp'sments. New Processes, ID improved In
s'sti"ns and AIvic- by Pisctcal Writ .rs, Work
'"en and Employers, i" all tn, various arts.
me sGIENrlFiC AMERICAN is the chesp~s'
u.r uu se pa.sh Ever,
.fnew machin ry and ve nve nti"ns.
ENGRAViNGs. illustrating improvements, ni1
coveries, and important Works. pertaining to civil
aetaliurxy Records Of the latest prngreks in the
Applications OF Steam Steam Engineering Ra,w .y.
sh'k building, Navigation: rel.graphy. Telegraph
- FAkMkks. Mtch.n c.. Enyinrers, Inventors
Manufacturers. Che mists, Lovers Of Scienc. T-xc-
rr.. Ce!gymsn, lawyer and People Of ali lrofts.
to them. l, should have place N every ra.uil,.
Library study, Office and Cou "tng Room in every
Readng Room, College, Academy. or School.
l., year. numb" c"nt.in sa2 pages and several
preserved for binding and r~frrnce. The practical
receipt. are we'll worth ten times the subscription
price, Terms Ssc year BY mail. including postags.
sent trre: We. ht h.r Of all N wa Dealers.
l. "A i Gly lO. SCIENTIFIC ANxKIcAN,
Mssa.a. MuNs CO. are Solicitors Of American and
Foreign Patents, and have the larg.st establishment
In the world More than ffty thousand applications
have been made for patents through their Agrncy
Patents are obtained on the best terms. Models Of
New Inventions and sketches examined aud advice
tree special notice ia made in the SCIENTIFIC A.
MERIcAN Of all Inventions Patented this
Agency, with the nav1e and r~sdenca Of the nte
Patents are often sold in part whole. to PERSONS
attractedf" the invention bv such notice Sepd for
Pamphle, ITO pages. containing aud full directions
for obtaining Patents.
Address for the Paper. or concerning Patents,
cor F and TIL Sts.. Washington, y. G.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09


Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores !
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak
ness, Sterility, LeucorrhGa, arising
from internal liberation. and uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy. Dyspepsia, Emacia-
.tiou, General Debility, and for Puri-
flying the Blood. ~
This Sarsaparilla is q combination Of
vegetable alteratives--Stillingia. Man
drake. Y elbow Dock-with the Iodides
Of Potassium and Iron, and is. the
most efiicacious medicine yet known
for the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are 60 kkilfully
combined that the full alternative
effect Of each is assured, and while
it is so mild as TO be harmless even
to children, lit is still so effectual ~
to purge out from the system those
impurities and corruptions which
develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence
which prominent physicians all over
the country repose in it proves their
experience of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and arc con-
stantly being received, and rs many
Of these cases arc publicly known.
they furnish convincing evidence OF
the superiority OF this Sarsaparilla
over every other Alternative medicine.
So 1enerallv il its suDeriOritv to any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09

SHEEP RAISING IN M1NN esorA.-
We called attention recently in tht
UN1G,N to the advantage. Of wool grow
ing in M,;.nesota. With our clim At,
50 pesu!iarIy aa.2ted to sheep rAisioe
with an extent OF territory almost
boundless. aud considering the small
amount Of capital necessary iC;r the
'armer to invest. in establishing u hrs'
class flock Of sheep. We -syp6dently
look for the time. aud that at an early
day too, when Minnesota shall stand
at the head OF the WOO; grow.ns states
OF the Uoion. Aside from the large
profits which good flock of sheep
pay to the farmer annually in wool
and increase, their value to the farw
in improving and fertiIisiny it, is
sufficient to pay their keeping
here Is no animal so useful in this
respect as the sheep, aud that farmer
who 'u,ellixently handles fair sizrp
a'ck OF sheep ior five successive year,
will 6nd them his most useful allies
in clearing his land Of Wild aud nox
ious gr"wth. enrlch,ng aud strengthen.
ing it's productive capacity and pay.
ing him the largest aud most certain
Of any class of stock on his
farm
Let the farmers Of Minnesota lose
40 time iu embarking 10 this most
prof able branch of agriculture. The
times are now suspicious ter such
movement. aud our sad experience
with the grasshoppers for the few years
past. has taught Us that We cannot too
quickly fortify our grain growing H..
Il rests with those other nOre sure aud
reliable branches Of agriculture, wool
aud stock growing Il isrwer's Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
The President has appointed Tues.
day. November Both, rs = day Of Na
.t.onal Thanksgiving.
Wheat Prospects.

The Mark Lane kxpress, standard
aut hority. says hat returns show a de-.
cline in the area Of wheat planted in
Great Britain Of 375.OO0 acres from
last year, and Of 67S OU0 from the av
erage area planted during tho eight
years previous to 1875 The yield OF
'he present crop is estimated at 10 600,
900 quarters With 8OO 600 deduc' :
d Tor seed, there will remain $3.50
OGO quarters tor consumption 1t l.
es,iu ated that England will REQUIRE in
The comm. year ut least 13 100000
quar,trs from the stock in hand and
foreign importation, and the d. 6ciency
must be filled -tzom abroad It appears
from advices Ut hand. that none "t the
wheat producing countries Of Europe
are prepared to meet the demand
Everywhere cones the statement that
an average crop has not been harvss
'ed' In view IF these facts. the Mark
Lane Express says that because oI
deficiency, much interest is c.ntered
il the American crop" The NV
York Sun, in reviewing the general
~'tuation. says in its editorial c"lumus
There is u plain in,imation more
over. that the circumstances Of the case
will u. cessitate an advance in prices
over those obtaining during the pas,
w" years, Thus furnishing encourage
ment to our wheat growers that s.,,se
hing like remunrra,ive rate will be
secured for thrir laAors Aud while
we are not a people disposed t" make
merchandise Of others misfortunes. i,
would not be in the nature of things
Tor US to regret tha situation which
promises sone couoensati"n for past
| troubles and l"sses. Our Western tar.
ners have had hard time Of It oi
'ae, what with grasshopp"rs aud shor,
:I"ps md other di>r"uragemen,s, and
It is, therefore, couso!i"g to cont. NJ :
plate bri ghtcr future for them And
II the more so because prosperity TO,
'he farmer means prosperity for the
people at large. Happiness in the
agricultural districts il sue to ref c,
itself all through the c"uhtry. and thus
'he bow Of pr"nise spans the entire
heavens. to insure revival OF trade aud
industry, and bring in its train those
trlyhter days for which We all have
been waiting with patience and hope
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
The hog product Of the North west

The hog product Of the North west
this year. it is said bids fair to be the
largest ever kaswa in the country.
Last year the number If hogs packed
IN Milwaukee did not exceed 18l ,972.
The numbt< during the previous yea.
va 248 1877. From sts,e,nsas s,sde
by the largest packing establishments
in Millw .nkee. it il estimated thai
there will be not less than 35O, 600
hogs Of the fi"est qu.I,ty packed dur.
ing the ensuing season ia that city.
Phe sbundsuce Of the corn crop will
be found TO be great aid in fitting
ths po:k for msrkst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
THE GAZETTE.
MN. 3. .HERRiO'TT.
:. Eaator AaA sRsaaaisAer.
The RESULT

The returns that have reached Us
Indicate the probable election Of Sam
-uel J. Tildsn, a. President. Fuller
returns may show a d dfsrent result
The latest reports do make . more
favorable showing for the R,Pablie.a "a
ticket but are not suticiently d:auite
to create any jabiia"t expectations.
Our suppression j. that Tilden is elect.
ed. The news from St. Paul are that
Minnesota has gone lt.pubIicau by
not less than 18 OOO. and that all three
Republican congressman arc elected
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
Horse Plague At Eau Claire, Wis.

Notice Of sudden and fatal disease
among horses has occasionally reached
US from various parts Of the country.
but We were not aware until this morn
ing that any cases hsd occurred in th,,
vicinity. Mr.. J 'nes, a farmer resid-
ing few miles fr"m Fan Claire, lost
: team. for which he had just paid on
Sunday. Both horses died With"
half nm hour Of each other. Vine"
Mr.. Jones was in town last, . little
while before, he observed that one OF
The horses appeared to be sick. aud on
xet,ing home. thf animal s.'on died
Almost Immediately after they had
drawn him out, . noise in the bsrM
led the people to 20 there, whom the
other horse was found On the ground
his jaws fxed. and evidently in the
death agony He died in > few min
u,es -rE.u Claire wis Free Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
IN PROBATE COURT.
STATE OF MixsEsoTA,)
REDWOOD CouIrY,

In the matters of the estate Of Ole John.
son, deceased. .
o" reading and fling the petition of Lars
Rierson, administrator, Of said estate, rep
res' nting among other things, that he has
uliy administered said Estate; and pray
ing. that, time and place be fixed for the
examining, and allowing, his account Of
hts said administration.
ltis hearlyordered, that said account,
be examined BY the Judge of this Court,
on Friday, the 18th day Of November A. D.
1875 at t0 o'clock A. NJ. 1t the Judge of
Probate, in Redwood Ealls in said Count,
And 1t is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons indebted
BY publishing 4 copy Of this order for three
successive weeks, prior to said dak Of hear
ing, in the REDWOOD GAsErrs, a weekly
hews paper. printed. and pablished, At
Redwood Falls, In said County.-By the
Court.
n. D. BALDWIN.
Dated Oct. 18th. 1876. Judge Of Prob..s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
HAIR DRESSING,

Know all men by these presents thu,
from and after the first day Of September,
1876, it is useless to ask the firm Of Bixby
& Wingett, to sell you or any other man
goods OF credit for this simple reason, they
will not do it They have splendid stock
of everything in the Grocery line and In.
tend to sell Ut bottom prices for ready pay
and will take anything farmer has to sell
at living prices, EXCEPT A PROMISE TO
PAY.
Sworn and Subscribed to
BIXBY & WlNGETT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09

PAPER CAR WHEELs.-The Ameri.
can Paper Car Wheel Company Of
Hudson, N. Y. has on exhibition At
the Centennial, in Philadelphia, .speci.
mems Of thirty. thirty three and forty.
two inch wheels Of its manufacture.
These VIII els have steel tires made
with an inside f.nge and cast iron
hub On each Of the hub and tire
wrought iron or steel plates, 3-l6 inch
thick, are bo'ted, and the space be-
tween the plates is filled with COM
pressed, or rather condensed, paper.
This paper is made of straw boards,
on half inch thick, pasted, together
with paste made Of rye four, and made
into sections about one half inch thick.
These are subject to pressure Of
about four hundred tons for about four
hours. and are then dried with hot air.
These sections are pasted togather in
the same way, 50 as to get the requi-
site thickness. about three and one. half
inches. and are again pressed and
dried. They thus form a disk, which
is turned on end the tire forced on
with pressure Of about one hundred
and fifty tons. The plates are then
bo'ted to the inside and outside of the
wheel With three fourth inch bolts.
An old wheel is exhibited, lone Of
,he 6rst paper car wheels ever made"
1t was run under Pullman car 312 900
miles without the tire being turned
One Of the wheels is shown with a por.
tion Of the plates and paper disk cut
away, so as to show the inside struc-
ture: One Of the paper disks is also
exhibited: aud If saperate tire and
hub were shown, the exhibit would be
complete The wheels are painted
brilliantly red. which might DO de.
scribed as mono, chrome. en- sineering.-
Scientific American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
Eject Of Salt on Wheat.

In an interesting series Of expert
ments recently made on the farm OF tho
Royal Agricultural Sociaty Of England
the ID Durisl value of salt was uuuis-
takeab'y indicated. An acre Of whe.e
dressed with three hundred pounds Of
common sak yielded thirty nine bush
els Of grain, with = porportionats
amount Of straw, while an adjoining
acre, left unmanured. produced only
twenty nine bushels per acre, with :he
straw iuperfectly developed, showing
al Increase Of ten bushels per acre.
The entire cost Of the crop is not stat.
ID. but this experiment shows that the
additional ten bushels resulting fiom
the salt were produced At = cost Of
thirty cents each.
/ In another place q piece Of ground
intended for wheat was plowed the pre-
ceeding fall, and again in May. when
it was was sowed with salt, and after.
wards plowed before seeding. On tho
LIT aud I'd of September
wheat was sown at the
rate OF two bushels to the acrs. The
crop, when harvested, yielded, accord
ing to the estimate of the owner, Mr..
John Park. net less than forty bushels
"f grain to the acre, with luxurant
growth Of straw. From these and
many similar cases the inference seems
to he that salt is a specific for the
wheat crop. imparting solidity TO the
grain and frmness to the straw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST MAiL ROUTE OF THE
UNITED STATES.

is the most direct, conveuient sut
economical way vi reaching Phiiadel
| ph,s aud this great Exhibition iron
all sections vi the country. Its ira,h
70 aud tr.m the Philadelphia p.s
.hrouxb a GRAND CENTENNIAL
DEPOT, which the ompany hav,
erected a. the Main Entra uce to Ex
intuition Grounds tor the accv'umoda-
t,ou OF passengers who Wish 70 s;op "a
Ut start from the uumerous large hotel
c""tisu uous to this stat,o,, and the TX
"ib'tIon,-a convenience Vi the great
Isl value 10 visitors, aud affolked. ex
ls.AusiveIy by the Pern>y Ivania K.iI,oa,
which is TiiE:ONLY LINE RUN
SING DIRECT IO.rh ,;ENfEN
! NAL BUlLIlNG<. Excursiv,
TRANS will also stop at the .Enc.mp
! a'ent Of the Patrons ot Hpsbandry, u,
Ef;n Station on this road. :.
lie -I7snn$ytO"inia :1ls,itrsud is III.
ytsadest; ,us1ruy oryua,zutio,s in the
roria II .ontrols xeven thouwnt mile,
If ron1,ray .j0vmsny ro"sinrus hnr,
ri I'h,la"e,phm Ntw York. Balts
mme. ant iF'shsmy'o", over sohich
In. ur7ous my a~a utyh1 cars are re-"
from I 'Aie"yo. st. L"uis, Lo"sse:Nr
cincinnati indianapolis, C'olumbu*,
7"lesl'', C2eeulanel, .4~d Erae, ,o,thout
change ..>
It's main line is laid with double and
third tracks Of heavy steel rails upo"
u de-p bed Of broken 8, one ballast. and
its bridges are all Of iron or stone. I,s
PASSENGER trains. are equipped will
every known Improvement for comt;,r,
and safety. aud are run at IL ter speed
t"r greater distances than the trains Of
r"y line on the Continent. The Com
ps"y has largely increased its equip
men. for Centennial travel, and will b.
prepared 70 bnild. in it's own shops
locomotives and passenger cars at sho,,
"otice sufficient to fully accommodate
auy extra demand. The uuequale.
resCurcrs ut the comnlsRd Of the Com.
psny guarantee the most pertectaccou,
n'"dat'ons tor all its patrons during::the
Centennial Ex ibision. .
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
'or.. which the. Pennsylvania Railroad
u 50 justly celebrated presrn, TO the
srsvel-r over its perfect roadway NJ
eser-chsnging pnnorsma Of river.
.n''anta'n aud landscape views un-
eqasl~d in America.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS on this
ii"e are unsurpassed. Meals will b.
furnished at suitable hours and ample.
''ne allowed for enjoying them.
q EXCURs ION. TICKETS, 1t re-
..'uced rates. will be sold At al princi.
gal Railroad Ticket Offices 10 the
Nest North West. South West.
. BE- SURE THAT YOUR TICK
ETS READ VIA The GREAT PENN.
rYLvAEIA RouTE TO. rHE CENrsN.
N1AL b. =. s,......-.....
FRANK THOMSON. D u. BnYp. Jp..
Heni Manager 6-sI l1ass'r Age,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
PATENTS + :
WATSON'S,
Select Circulating Library )
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: :
S.A'1' ''ok.rsls: No: r'ox+I'.} s.ao r'oxr''.
$500. } $500 500.
WATS.ON'S
TRANsIENT,.RATps.

TRANSIENT. RATES.
l. The smallest charge is 10 cents;
aud by the week 15cts; it book is
kept longer than one week, Gets . day
additional will be charged. 80.
2. Books may be exchanged at plea
sure, bnt Volumes out must be re.
'urned before others can be taken.
3 STRANGERS must dep"sit the value
of the book when taken. which amount
sill be refunded less charges on its ,e.
'urn. s> r..
4. Books lost, or defaced. must be
paid for before o.hers can be drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09

Over Il R2Acu1Ne. - Many horses
have tie yer, unpleasant habit OF
striking the toes Of the hind shoes
,xainst those on the torefeet. M's'
horsemen will spree, that it is a fault
attaching to some Of the best. "a well
's the worst ct horses. IT.. m"re M
qneut|y orcnrs with young h,xses. aud
hey often click on the turf or soft
yr"uud. and not on the road IL
aries from the too great activity or
l~"gth of strides Of the hind legs the
+ reject are unable to get out OF the
way in time :theretore. anything which
de;*ins them, such a. soft Or heavy
soil. mus: assist the habit. The ,pr,n
1cipal p int to be remed;ed is the .io.
tolersble noise, from which the evil
derives the name clicking and this
is often effected by making the hi"d
shoes square at the toe. and lea aring
the toe Of the crust somewhat pro
ject,ng over the shoe. by which plan
the crust receives the blow instead OF
the shoe. and does not make any noise.
It sometimes happens that. from the
repetition Of these hows, the crust is
w,'rn 50 thin at the toe a. to produce
or threaten lameness. in which case
the plan Of shoeing mentioned must be
desisted from. aud we must put up
With the noise to avoid the greater
evil. When = square toed eboe fails
in preventing clicking it will some.
Zines happen that shoe pointed at
the toe will succeed which. no doubt.
arises from the circumstance that the
shoe. having 20 small surface to come
in contact with, fails to strike thu
fore sooe and goes within. or by the
side Of it-CN.tional Live Stock
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
Slit 1oa1lL ,luOgl,
MANkATO MLNN.
Fall term begips Sept. s, 1876.
6 '' ends Dec.2lst. +"


Fsll term besibs sep<. s, 1876. p q:
ends Dec.2lst. +"
Spring term besins Jan. 8, 1877. .,s
I This schoo; is designed exclusively fol
trachers. but others will b admitted 50
long as there may b vacant seats in Dur
ciasA rooms. .
Tuition tree to all who pledge to teach
two years in the public schools OF this
state; oil others will Ike charged eight dol
hrs per term. q .- A.
Pupias must be At least fifteen years OF
age, and must be able to stand fair exam.
nation in the common branches to be ad-
rn'tted to the Normal Department. This
rale will be rigidiy entonced, ~ We cannot
neglect our legitimate work to give prima-
~ instruction.
n" pupil will be admitted for less per
I'd than one term unless by special agree
''ent with the principal, aud no one will
- granted an b .norable dismissal before
.heexpiration Of the term, except in CASE
ptrxtrrme necessity.
Fer further information apply to --.s~
d: c. JOHN,
- = "~~ Principal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
=: Ayers


For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, ,Ery-.
sipelas, Rose or St. An
thony's Fire, Eruptions
and :Eruptive diseases
Of the skin, Ulcerations,
of the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Lungs, Pin-
pies, Pustules, Boils,
Blotches, Tum ors, !Tet-;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
NOTICE OF COP .RrNERynIP.

s. The undersigned have this day entered
into Partnership. under the hrm name Of
Rnter 4 CuG, TO carry on the milling busi-
ness at the old stand, the Redwood mills,
Where We hope to SEQ the friends Of the
I'D drm. and - many new ones, - will
eau. ws hope by sestss attention and faiv
dealing n our hasinoss, 70 merit the Pa
troaags Of every body.
B. J. r Ratsf
+. Cu6.
Redwood Falls MINI.
Aol. 1ss le70.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09

The Centennial i to b kept open
aoo@ci.lly afssr the 10Th ~ long - q
paying attendance y secured Az
extra period Of one week il already
gparauteed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09
Auditors Office

AuOlLOf'0 OM0A
Redwood Falls MINI. Dot. 2sth, 1876 {
The underrigned Board of Audit hav;,
this day examined the Books and accou1
Of the Auditor and Treasurer, ind Il
Treasurer accountable for Fund 70 1,
amount OF. ot................ .o6 ,234.2
Upon examination funds were found
the Tresurer's hands - follows:
Co. Orders redeemed, ......... $3.50,
Town I" l2a
Cash in hand and on deposit
balonsing to the several funds, J. $3.50
1oss's. ..s.. e6.43<
D. o. KING. Ch'n. Bnard Co c.
!. u. vANsCHAAcK Co. Ardit
=. ,. BALDWIN. Clerk Of cour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-09

Cardicnl An'onelIi, prime Minister
Of Pope Plus TX died last Tuesday.