davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
gait ant Sofe Oes &atfer5.

Cur Teter Der grinnerune at ben hur1s
nertIdbrlger @eetbes @eoenttos tpiu Die
Wetmarl6e 0of5iibne ouBer anoeren
Qrauleu oes Ot6ters auh ben ;tpeiten
EbeiL bes v6aut" our Qufflbrung
brtn9en.
BetauntIi9 bat bisier SbeiI 6es rSaut"
ais Oihtung iiberbdupt uuo tn~sbelOnbere
ais oramatii6e S60pfung ietne Dielen
uno IeioenidaftIi6en @egner, Die Dor
Qaen in Der 9tnii9t iibereinittmmen, oaB
cine entlpre9enoe 0ariteuun8 oeiieLbsn
auf ber . ii b ne ;u ben Oiuaet Der II NJ
m o9It6fett geb0re, o0er b06itens
ais seiDagte Guriniitdt bingetommen
tueroen fonne; bic lo~benstpert6en Ser
Jude III 6ambur9 (nd6 Bou6eim's 8es
ar%bettnng) uno III anbereu Stdoren
Sentldlanos baben bieie NnIiht Mi6t
gum Sbpeigen sebra6t, neil tie ia benz
atpetten GbeiL oes 6ault ni1t aeben tons
Mer, mas tbn ais eil1em BI6nenitiife
eisen iein miiBte: @tnbeit unO Be9renz
aung Der 9anOlung, Qetoeui6aIt Der
9duptperion, @oncentrirung oes SSntes
relies Guf @ille uno ii6ernu tart our67
blldenoe Soee.
&rsB Der 3ti6tiGteit oieisr uu6 G6nlts
Ger Nnlt@Ten 5Ieibt Dee Jtei3 CUR 8erz
torpefnll9 Der tpuuoerianlen Oi9tung
bod moo tnluler uorbanoen ullo miro
it9 tets auf Oiele ooer ieue 98eiie
gelteno 81 ul99en iuhen. Inter bielen
u%mltdnoen Ibme MAJ 6eltk. aud bic
Sabe ntdt e ltreng ultb Iaiie Die 8ers
Jude eben>1tsE ais 8eriu6c geltcn.
WIe mir cEMer aus Meimar fomnenoen
NoIi3 entne9mtn, iou Der 3tpsite I9eil
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
3mtebeIDo,t.

Gin ms betduuter Sarr1er, tDeI6er
fi6 lett latgen Sdbren nit Sorliebe Der
Smtebelfultur tDiomet unD babel fait itets
ausge3ei6nete Geiultote e%r5ielt, bauet
auid6rli6 feline 3iDtebeln auf bericlbeu
SteIe uno erb6lt babel, tpelIn uiht
gerabe Der Sommer b%eionoers un9iinitig
lit, iberaus groBe 3piebeln. ST Dlrgt
su oicient' 8e6ufe i'm 6erbit itarf nit
QIbner> uno SaubetOung, srdbt bieien
|Iioglei6 tief unter ulo ldBt DalIn bas
N&ano ben @inter iber ungebaft Iiegen,
I'm bic @rbe oer @tnmirtung oes Sriez
reus unb Gbaue1s geb0rig aus3uieBen.
8or Der giniaat tptrO Der 8ooen baum
nur febr fart aufgebaGt.
Sn frilberer 3ett bate CT biel BON Der
1%ogenannten :3piebelmaoe 3u leioem,
pel6e Oieiem @etuG6le oft iebr perOerbz
LID tperoen fam. 9iergegen l9iiBte ibn
inoelien ipGter fol9enoe 8ebanoLung:
Nufunes Suni, tpelln Die .3iDiebeln bis
auu1 Dterten 8latte Dorgeibrittert itno,
nimmt er feingeitoBeneu @Dps, itreusr
oancn stemLt6 ounn auf ieDes Beer aus
uuo gieBt, tpetlt Das Wetter tpart1t unD
trofen iit, Nles 9eb0rtg our9. Ota0
IA Sagen wirD oiele 9roseour tpieoerz
bolt. 8oblen uno Ni0e Dabem iiA au
otelerm 3tpede ~mirfungSIos ge3et9t uio
audi our6 NusreiBen Der bereits altgez
eriffenen Bflanjell, tpie nielfa9 einpIo1s
len lit, fonnte er es rielnalS oa9ir brtns
gen. Die Wtaoen sdn5lt6 az Dertreiben,
ia ct Derlor frilber ni0t 1clten troB beS
unlnter6ro6enen @ntferne1s Der I6aoz
baften 3tDiebeln mitunter ben ledsten
uIo lelblt ben pterten She'll oieler
Sru6t. 0urb bas Dorgcnan1te Oiitte[
leoo6 tuaro 0as uerbeerenDe Snieft gGus=
LID pertilgt.
Sin alloerer nanbafter 3tpiebel3i6ter
tpablt gum 3tpiebelbau bic lonniaitcn
Stenen inn @arten ooer auf benz treien
SelDe uno biingt oieIelben tart nit Stub
mift CUR 3ett, ipann gepflugt peroen ioI.
NahDem oas Sanb gegraben lit ul6 Die
3lpiebeln geidet itlo, ipiro Der 8ooel nit
Nlilt aus 0iiDneritGllen Doer @uano be-
itrent un0 na6 benz erltem SGten iperben
Die Beete nit allSgeldugter 0ol3ai6e ODER
burdgeitebter Steinfoblenai1e beitreut.
Auf Dtele 3eit aie6t er ielbjt auf i6Deretn
Bsoen Diele uno groBe 3tptebelu.
W1s Die logenannten StoGs pber
SeBs 3tpiebeIu b~etrifft, 10 berfdbrt man
babel am beiten auf folgen0egSetfe: Wean
fu6e bic fleiniten runoen 3rDtebeln, 10
9roB tpte 9aieInulle unO nod f~leinere
aus uno Iafie tie al eillem Iuftigen Orte
geb0rig .%austrodnen. gta6oem Graut
unb Wuraeln abgeItorben iinD. befreit
man ife oauon uno t1ut ie in eillen 8eu,
tel. tportn man fie ben 8inter uber al
eilem tuGrmet Srte. AM Iiebiten aalla in
Der 0tG9e bes Sfens 16ngen ldBt. SSm
Sriibling, meift Qnfangs April ober To-
balO oas Better es %erIaubt, pflanst man
ite auf / SUB brette 8eete, mo man i'm
p~ort8en Sabre Sobl ooer Suppentraut,
nit Ausnabule bes Borro, batte, h6lt Die
Seete ben Sommer iiber pom unfraut
tret uub erbdlt auf fol6e Betie !3iple6eln,
Die oft pfunoi6tper iperoen.
@tl3elne empfebIen, Die Sebspie6eTn
auf Dem J9u9tan9e auf3ubetpabren mo
bort tormlt9 our6rdI1crn au lallen.
Dies ioI, pie perii6ert miro, Oas We.
nsIes1 oerletbea 9ans bepeutellO forOern,
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
AIISS KAVANAGH's PEARL FOUNTAIN,
vi with MOyr smiths exquisite illustrations.
NEW AND FRESH RELIGIOUS BOOKS
~ JUST READY.


A YOUNG MANS DIFFICULTIES WITH HIS billie: BE
Nv w d. Faunce, ID. D., author Of the Fletcher Pnze
Essay - The Christian in the World" vol' l2mo clot
Ths Is book that placed in the hands OF every
Young man. -,
LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF PREACHING BY
John A. Broadus D.. LIZ D. Professor In the southern
BaDtist Theological Seminary Greenve, c. and autor OK
Treass the Preparation and Delivery OF SernonA'
| vol l2mo, black stamp, 81 So
This is book OF rare value
WHY FOUR GosPEIlsi or THE GOSPEL FOR AL THs
and the school better understanding Of the Gospels
BY Gregory, author Of Christian Ethics NOs
Every Christian should read this book.
' ".
MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE New
and thoroughly revised edition. BY p II. Nell ID d. LlDy
Professor Of Ethics and Metaphysics In tho University Oh
Georgia. vol, l0mo, Toe.
Recently PuOishedi
COMMENTING AND CONCENTRATES. BY Rev. c. II.
Spurgc0n containing list Of and advice as 70 the best COn
mentaries published. l vol, l2mo. price, 81 20
THE DOCTRINE OF PRAYER: ITS UTILITY ANDp
RELATIONS TO PROVIDENCE. By DE- Z. H. Ae-
Price,
An invaluable little book.
VII.
SURGEONS LECTURES TO NY STUDENTS. PRICE,
81 20.
LIFE OF TRUST BY George Muller. Price 81 40. "a. =,
Either OF the above sent by mal postpaid on fecps
SHELDON & COMPANY,
g NITRRAY.Sp NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

will form an attractive gift book Nearly ready also ia
volume for the young folks by Mrs Katherine Irega
OF this city, who presents TINS as ner IsI nooA 10 ad
titled The Chldrens Paradise" and Will DC illustrator
by Lucy &. Morse.
The North american ReUieU is said to have
been sold-and the New-York agents OF Messrs j. h
Osgood Co. credit the statement-tO Mr. Rice OF TINS
city, who is TO remove Boston and conduct 1t there
with the assistance OF the Rev. G. II. Ward OF Marble
head Mass and Prof seeye of Amherst as editors the
latter in charge the political articles. II Will De re-
membered that the editors Of The Norm paerle0n re-
with The publishers growing out OF the political tenden-
ces review and this transfer is believed to be
sequel TO that disagreement.
The Bishop of Gloucester and BristOTs
Charge on "The Present Aspect Of Inhdeity," which
has been delivered in sections at different places in his
diocese about 10 be published by the English Society
for Promoting Christian knowledge 1t is distributed
under the following heads "The Prevalence Of Unbe
lief :" THE Cause of Unbelief :" Tho characteristics
Of Current Unbecf and the Leading Arguments Against
1t :" The Leading Arguments IN Favor OF Christian
iy :" "The Best Practical Method of DealinerTih Un-
belief" The society VIII also publish Canon Barrys re
cent Boyle Lectures" on "Tbe Cumulative Argument
Derived from Comparison Of the Various Branches OF
National Theology"
Mr.. Parker, the Roman arch9olOgist, is pro-
ceedng vigorously says The AteHeH, with his eabo-
rate book upon the archaeology OF Rome. The eighth
division Of his work, The Aqueducts is all but ready
ana it is illustrated with thiry-sx plates. Before long
will follow "The Catacombs." illustrated with twenty
four pates and another volume is under way in which
three subjects will he treated Church aud Altar Deeora
tiOus in Rome" The TOmbS in and near Eone' ana
MYTHOLOGY i'm Funeral Sculpture and Early Christian
Sculpture This volume viii contain sixty plates The
work will be concluded in eleventh volume on Early
and Medieval Sculpture" Each OF the universities mas
made TO the Roman Exploration Fund a donation or
$500. Mr. Parker has just started ior Rome to begin
work again.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

LONG LOOK HOUSE. A Book for Boys and Giris.
BY Edward Abbott. 12mo. pp loo. lboseoh'
Moves, Snow & Col. .--.---------"-'-.-"'@
A TREATISE on THE SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS: LIZ
nFSTARY AND PRACTICAL BY j: O. BryanI,
NJ ID. svo. PIP. 160. buffalo; Published oy
The
crpu.S WITHOUT GRAMMAR OR DICTIONARY. by
DIR. Eur Bricke lChicagO; D. u urisss q Co1'
THp RACES OF MAX AND THEIR GEoGRAPWcAL DIS
TRIBUIIoN. by Oscar Peschel. l2ino' pp O-o'
3D. Appleton & Co.).-..--...--.-..---.'..'.''
Rosr IN BLOOM Sequel to Eight Cousins
By Louisa VI. Alcott. illustrated lomo' pp'
ais boston: Roberts Brothers.) ).-.----.-.----.
RopDY,s IpEAI. BY Helen Kendrick johnson. , y,
Iomo m 203. (G r. Putnam's sons). ).-.-.-.. L ~
FRANK NELSON IN THE FoREcAsILE; Or lie
sPoRTsMAS's CLUB AMONG THE MIALEits by
Harry CastlemOn. 16mo PIP. 332. (PnlaoeI- ..
pha: Porter & Coates.)- %'
AUToBIoGRAPHY or THOMAS GUTHRIE, d. ID. AND
nv MTMoR BY HIS sons. Two volumes In one.
I2mo pp 404 Robert Carter ~ Brothers).
DAVID AND ANNA MATsoN. by Abigail Scott Duni- . =,
way. 12mo. PIP. 1914 g. r. Wells ~ COLI w
THE HOME AT GREYLoCK. BY Mrs. Il. Prentiss -
12mo pp 33s. (Anson ID. r. Randolph Cob o'
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Ruslcin's work VIII keep him in Italy all
wiuter.
OF Miss Warmers new book, "The Gold of
Chickaree the first large edition exhausted on the
day OF publication.
Mrs. Maeauoid, author of "Patty," will
write novel for Good Words which her son, Percy
MacQuod VIII Illustrate The scene IS laid in Yorkshire
William Morris's new poem, 1.-The Story Of
sgrd the vosnng and the FAN of the Nibungs" il just
Bros IsDSs l''''''' " '
The publication of "The Barton Expert
ment" the new book by the author Of Helen's Babies
has been necessarily delayed few days, owing TO tie e
ceptionally large advance orders.
The Clarendon Press has ready for publica-
ton Vols IL and III OF Mr. G. W. Kchns History Of
Frauee These volumes embrace the period from 1883
70 1859, the eve Of The French Revolution
Possibly Deronda has got to work. The
Rev. james Neil B. A.. formerly Incumbent Of Christ
Church Jerusalem Is to publish immediately in London
"Palestine Repeopled Scattered IsrdePs Gathering
sign OF the Times"
The preparations for the celebration of the
four hundredh anniversary of the introduction Of print
ing into England, take place in Juue next are ad
Vancing fayorably The statoners' Company have
granted the use Of their hall for the purpose.
Mr. C.. b. Pitman is engaged upon a trans
laton Of the fourth volume of Paul Lacroxs series on
the Middle Ages The subject is Sciences and Ldtera-
ture,' and tins volume viii be published Ike the three
1rst, by Messrs, Chapman Han. London; d. Appleton
Messrs. Macmillan s. Co. have in press a
novel by sgnora Vlar wife OF the distinguished biog
Tapher Of savanarola and herself, under her maiden
name Linda Mazni author OF pretty little fairy story,
':In the Golden she'll" The scene OF the Forthcoming
work which IS called Ia Change Unchanged" Is laid
mostly in Italy and the Italian Tyro partly also in this
country.
Mr.. J. A. SymOnds, an English writer, has
finished the second section OF his work Renaissance
IN italy" This includes "The Revival Of learning" and
"The Fine Arts" which he intends to publish two sep
arate volumes next Spring. In The Revival OF Learn
ng1 he traces tine rediscOveTy OF classic literature and
the history of Italian scholarship from Petrach 10 the
middle Of the sixteenth century. In The Fine Arts
he reviews architecture, sculpture, and painting from
ArnOlfo NlceolO Pisan0 and GOtto down to the same
date.
Geo. P. Putnam's Sons have nearly ready
The Silver Treasury" being the holiday edition OF the
popular little poem Of Poetry for Home and School,"
edited by Miss Brackett and Miss Eliot II win contain
six Illustrations Steel and viii be tastefuly bound
with new style Of silver stamping. The collection has
been very highly commendeds and IN this holiday shape
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

Al lSS NAV AN Az IaANil iOCANi @AA~Ns
vi with Moyr Smiths exquisite illustrations
w NEW BOOKS.
l.
DUTCH GUIANA.
by
W. c. PALGRNyE,
Author OF "a Years Journey ThoughlCenral and Eastern
Arabia"
with Plan and Map. Syo. Cloth, SO.
2.
A new Novel by Miss Keary.
A YORK AND A LANCASTER ROSE.
By ANNIE KEARY
Author OF "oldbury" castle Daly,' &c. &C. One volume
Crown syO. Cloth, 81 75
s.
BENTIAM ON MORALS AND LEGISLATION.
the Principles Of Morals and Legislation
by Jeremy Bentham, esq., NJ A. Crown Svo cloth, SO.
working I'm the Of men, many Of whom have forgotten
known the Of the great jurst The fruit
OF which the last generation
saw the beginning and OF which the present generation VIII
not zee tho end."-(Tho Nation.
"Benhams sptcuations began with law, and in that 10
parment accomplished his greatest triumphs He found
the philosophy chaos no left It science found
practice Of the law Augean stables he turned the river
into which mining sweeping away mound after
OF It's rubbish."-l John stuart MIL
"a book of highest value-ln fact legal classc
[Prof. Theo w. Dwight. Columbia law School.
MACMILLAN & Co, 81 Astor-pace New.York.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

Either OF the above free by mail part Of tho
United States on receipt of the price.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

HARPER C BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN-sQUARE ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
MISS KAVANhGH's PEARL FOUNTAIN,
vi with Moyr Smiths exquisite illustrations
DHODA BROUGHTON's NEW NOVEL.
d. APPLETON C Co.,
549 AND 55l BROADWAY.
JOAN: A NOVEL


Author CoIneth w a Flower" Red as Rose is
She" sc.
vol Syo. Paper Covers. rs cents.
Webelee that with one exception this authoress may DO
cssed as the most popular writer Of fiction Of her sex Tho
resops are manifold stories the plot is ever simple
but yet intense Interests her ideal characters are sAeeo
with consummate they never crowded on the mimic
scene vet thus thar yvidy sttractt the readers
Imagination added this. bright witty dialogue eharY
ing descriptive power and great depth OF paihoS and
have summed up the attpbutcs that distinguish RhocA
Broughton"
by sAlE AUTHOR
CONFETTI UP AS A FLOWER. 12mo. CLOTH 81 6oj
Cheap Edition, svo, paper cover, 80 cents.
NOT WISELY BUT TOO WELL Library Editon' lzmo'
81 5Oi svo, paper cover 80 cents.
NANCY. I2mo. CLOTH 81 90 paper cover STo 10 cenS
"GOoD BYE, SWEETHEART" Library Edition. IzHo'
81 90; Cheap Edition, svo, paper cover, 10 cents.
RED AS A ROSE is SHE. Library Edition, l2mO, cloth.
81 so; Cheap Edition, syo. paper, 60 centA
Either OF the above sent free by man 70 any part Oh 'o
4e-..,, uf Of he pTfee
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
THE ATLANTIC FOR 1877

THE ATLANTIC FOR 1877
VIII have among Its attractions
An unusual number OF poems by LoNGFELLowi poemsby
LOWELL, WHITTIER, HOLINESS new story, in three
parts by T. b. ALDRICH two stories in dramatic form by
W. D. HowELLs; frequent contributions from MARK
TWAIN papers on Colonial History BY C. F. ADAMS jr;
descriptions Of Egyptian Life by CHARLES HALEj and
Mrs KKMBLE's "old woman's Gossip"
ORIGINAL MUSIC in each number by such composers as
JK PAINE, GEORGE L. OsGooD, JULIUS EICHBERG.
DUDLEY BUCK, and FRANCIS BooTr, with words by
some Of the best ATLANTIC poets.
THE CONTRIBUTORS CLUB, anew department.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
TERMs-singlo specimen numbers, 80 cents. Yearly
subscription e. postage free with lsze portrait Of Bryant
or Longfcllow s..
Remit By money order draft registered letter. to H. o.
HoUGHToN Co.. Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass.
II. HOUGHTON & Co.. Boston.
HURD g. EOUGHTON. New-York
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

lust PUBLISHED: 49,,
- DAVID AND ANNA MATsON. By Mrs Abigsh
scott Duniway. Editor "New Northwest for.AI,'t
Oregon new Poem with beautiful illustrations anu eA'
ganlly bound. Price 50 full gilt, 81 20. -, ~
thrilling Interesting tale based ON fact IN New w
England ne nearly century as recorded ~ J4hh "
Whittier once taken up It cannot be laid aside "nu c0
How TO SING; Or, TIE VOICE, AND HOW Io,U,ssS TO UsS
IT. by w. Ii. Daniel. 12mo paper % een'~ Nf'SF
For sale by booksellers or by mail by s. r. WELLS & Co.
pnlanera- III RrnadMaY. New lOrk.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN-
~ ty of Goodhue, District Court.
First Judicial District.
Mary P. Jewett, Plaintiff, against Au-
gustus Foglesong and Catherine Fog
lcsong, 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. MCCLURE,
sow Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01
IVES & HASLER'S
Insurance Agency,
N. E. Cor. 81 & Bush sts.
SECOND STORY.
SECOND STORY.

We are the authorized agents Of several
OF the most reliable insurance companies in
the United States. We have embarked in
the insurance business determined to stay
with you and ask "a fair share Of your busi-
ness. We want first class risks and none
others, and will write small lines on strictly
No. l. buildings and stocks at rates much
less than have been asked during the last
two or three years.
Our rule is to write a risk for what it is
worth. and having 20 assessments to pey to
the National Bank we can insure your
property At less rates than those companies
paying large yearly dues for having rates
made for them. Cur companies have each
large net surplus over all liabilities, and
during the past years have steadily made
money. their percentage Of loss being in ev-
cry instance far less than that of the most
popular Boon Companies. We invite the
closest scrutiny of the Companies We repre-
sent and are anxious tc compare their
standing and ability with any company
represented in Red Wing, and we can prove
to any fair minded man that these policies
are indemnity in any sense of the term.
Call at our office and see if we can't.
SONS IVES & HASLER,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

I'VE believe with Senator New
ton Booth, of California, that "the
wiping out of existence of the demo-
cratic organization is essential to
the safety Of our republican institu-
tions," and it is this conviction
which prompts us to oppose the
election of Judge Wilder. His suc-
cess will do more to prolong the
existence of that party, than would
that Of fifty such men as it generally
puts in nomination, because his re.
cord would aid its corrupt leaders
in regaining the confidence of the
people, and thus enable them to at
tain to official positions in the future.
And it has not been shown that Mai.
or Strait is not worthy, so intelli.
gent republicans cannot excuse them
selves for the suicidal act of voting
for a democratic nominee.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01
Take notice, that not one SIM

Take notice, that not one sim
gle distinct accusation has yet been
brought against Major Strait, i'm
peachlng his integrity or denying his
usefulness. Why, then, should re-
publicans set him aside in order to
honor Judge Wilder ? Remember,
that it is not only the election of
Judge Wilder which the democratic
leaders seek to accomplish, but the
reinstatement in power of their par
ty. If they are permitted to elect
Judge Wilder now, in two years
hence they will be encouraged to
put in nomination one of the supple
tools which they have always at
hand for the performance of their
corrupt schemes. And what strong
card it will be in their favor to refer
to the honorable record which Judge
Wilder will make, if he makes any.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01
Watch For Frauds,
Suppress Your Spurious Tickets !

Some Twenty or more Thousand
Election Tickets, headed "Republi.
can Ticket" but having Judge F.. T.
Wilders name, instead of Major H.
B. Straits, upon them, have been
printed for use in this county. The
only object for getting these up is:
that those who will not choose to
vote for the Judge, may be deceived
into doing so, by means Of these
tickets. Such as do not read Eng
lish, or are unsuspecting or inatten-
tive, are to be victimized by this
trick; their right of franchise is to
be turned against them, and they,
are to be outraged in the exercise Of
their most sacred privilege of citi-
zenship!
The use of these tickets is as
great a moral wrong as ballot-box
stuhing. 1t is seeking to carry the
election BY FRAUD! The TICKETS
BEAR A LIE UPON THEIR FACE. No
MAN WHO USES THEM, OR WHO AC-
CEPTs ADVANTAGES GAINED BY THEIR
USE, CAN BE STRICTLY HoNEsT!! It
is no excuse to plead that this Is a
common practice in elections, for
the general prevalence of wrong
does not justify its commission, as
we all very well know!
Judge Wilder is now away from
home and does not probably know
Of or suspect the preparation Of this
outrage in his behalf; and, sincerely
desiring that he may pass through the
canvass with his honorable reputation
untarnished, we demand the suppress.
sion of these tickets and that the fraud
shall not be persisted in.
We do not believe that he will accept
an Office won by such disreputable
means, for hundred seats in congress-
cannot repay him for the befouling o.
his escutcheon by such ignominioul
conduct. He certainly will condemn
the act, or else he does not deserve tht
enviable reputation he enjoys.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

"A correspondent enquiries why
we have not denied the charge that
Gen. Hayes is member of the
American Alliance ?" Our an
swer is: that any man who is SO fool
ish as to believe and be influenced
by that story, is too foolish to be
pursuaded by anything we can say
The absurditX of the falsehood i:
too palpable for its serious consider.
alton.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

1t is said that Jefferson Davis
has written a letter to a friend in
Washington city, advocating the
election of Mr. Tilden. Why should.
Mt he ? Tilden supportee him and
the cause he was enlisted in few
years ago, and why shouldn't Mr..
Davis return the compliment now ?
In our minds there is not the slight
est doubt the Mr.. Samuel j. Tilden is
the least deserving man ever nominated
for the presidency; that he is mean
corrupt and intriguing politician, that
he was Il party to and an abettor of the
election frauds in New York city; that
he was an accomplice of Tweed, Con-
molly, at al; that he really befriended
Tweed while falsely pretendingtg pros
ecute him and that he "winked at his
escape. We believe that his election
will be a national disgrace. And we
have arrived at these conclusions from
careful study of his conduct, not has
tily nor because of any prejudice.
1T it said that Major Straits enc.
mics purpose to bring serious charge
against him this week, when it will be
too late to refute it before election.
Well let them do so. In the minds of in
telligent people such an act will only be
regarded as treachersus and cowardly,
and the people generally are sufficiently
intelligent to appreciate it properly.
-Tilden's democratic reformers are
at work. Two of them have just been
arrested in Philadelphia, with fifty.
thousand Tax receipts to be used to
enable "repeaters'' on election day.
Such il democratic reform.