davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-01
SUICIDE,


5peetal Dspateh Ia Ths Chicago TFibuM
EAST SAGINAW. Mich. April so.-The body OF
young man uAmed George Nelson Was found
yesterday iu the wools noat st, Charles, IN thla
county. It WAS in a sitting posture, milton in
Quo hand and revolver 10 tho other. Thoro
was \ bulles-hole through tho hoad. ne had
evidently boep dead soma time. Last winter
Nelson got into = row with Nathan Young and
shot him in tha shoulder. Nelson fed and had
not beeo hoard from till his body xaa found.
iptctal DsspateA 70 TAs CA,euqa Tribune.
CoLD WATER, Mich, April 30.--Thomas Nc
Lau9hlin, while under the influence Of liquor
last evening, took dose OF poison and died tuss
morning about o'clock. ne wAs = man about
80 years old. aud leaves wife md two children
grown up.
New ORLEANS April 3o.-isobert Wealth., =
we1l-knoHn cotton mo7chant, suicidsd today BY
jumping into tho river from feEry-boak
, 1876-05-01

lata Of Coll SO, ia thoroughbred cut-throat.
Whom he arrived In THU city go,ncwhat moro
than yoar ago. ho had just jumped tho Poni-
tensiary at Kingston, Out. All throughout the
East and tho OAnadaa ho ts known as daring
desperhdo, and professional burglar and l4igh-
wayman. uo wAH arrested AZ q momber Of Tho
Muldoon gang, hut escaped punishment, as
1t was clearly proven that all tho testimony i'm.
plicaslng hisn wna perjury on tho part OF "Mul.
doom" In his etforss to oeat hlmaolf. He uas sub
aequen.ly arrested tor tho Evanston Post Office
burglary, but again oHcapol, although much Of
the tostlmony pointed cloasly q hlu', liA lust
escarRdo uas the shooting OF Odicor a1oUarmiok
on Wabash ssouu0 some weeks ago. Noyols aud
his gang wore out on apree, and whom thu OH
coz intercepted them and oElorod them to be
quiet. they turned upon him, and after boating
luches in height, weighs 164 pounds. Laa browu
hair. sandy mua tAohe, aud has gray oyeB.
JOHN AxEHAA
ia tho TutIlan who WAS Hrrostoa at tho last oleo-
was Afterwards Identified a. the man who shot
On1cor Mii!eutc somo threo yoarH previously,
while tho latter WAS Attempting to reseuo an
actrosa 1t The Academy Of Music, whom MeehAn
had rsylald and assaulted. This occurred on
w inches Ia hogns. Weighs 1874 pounds. and has
brown hair and axol o,ca. Lis cell was No. 50.
'.cnAA" noILE,
hl&Q Tom u0Yle, ID An OLD AQQ accomplished
burglar and for bis crlmeH iu this line haa
already spent several years in ths Jug. iIs
'.pa,," Thomas Csmpbel ta much better known
than ho, but i8 not one. half 10 dangerous.
Uoyla waa in coll No. 4. lIe is s feet inctes in
height, and Weighs Ito pounds. His hair IL
brown and his eyes dark.
JOSEPH Do1AN
Is Yutilan whom the po,oe dtoad. ~ he would
not hesitate for moment to murder whom hla
liberty WAS n stake. lie had tust completed =
threo.year torn in tho Poniteatiary when ho
fuinea the "MulaoonH gang OF robbers, and
Win them porpstratod the bold rohboEies OF John
X, Iloxies house IN Hyde Park. and Gen. sta
gers house on Michigan Asepuu. lie IL the
man who hold tho Eoyo}yorB 1t tho heRts OF per-
sons 10 both huuHos. and hs It WRs who Tired 1t the
poDieemnulwho Attempted to dlatusb hem in their
work Ut ilo1Iea house. Dolsn HAs aontencet
on Saturday To year in tho PanItentihfJ. lie
IL 6 feet u inch In height. weighs III pounds.
aud has dsfk hair and eyes. lie was in Coll 81,
and It was LIS cell-msta who got mp too late to
ayail himself Of the opportunity thas won!dn's
wait for hlm.
PADDY QURREN.
though young In JeRrBt is an od and notoIioua
highWAY,nhu. burgthr. and picxpocket Soma
three yeAts ago he robbed = Mts. Kelley in the
Weat DivRiop, holding revolver 1T her hesd ~
her own houHo. whiie pal nancd Fitzgerald
packed up Ill shs vaiusblos they could find. Fox
thls job ho WIZ arrested and sent to the penl-
tenlAIy Tor ono year. On tho 18th Of February
hs VA again lIeutea for burglary, aud on Fiji
, 1876-05-01
JOHN C0NNELL, TURNKEY.
u1H YKnston or TuK AtrAin.


I arrived u tho taIl 1t O'Clock. OF, may b.,
two minutea boforo. 1roltevod Frazer. o'Drlon.
and Kohoe. tho night HAtchmen. Tho kltchon-
mon had gone into tho kitchen, and, afleF tho
watchmen went out was alone. wont Into
tho eagc and found the Two prisoners who not
~ haIt.msn-Frsnk Tally and Charles Smith
waiting to como IN and swoep out tho Office
Az soon "a I opened tho gate they pasacd into
tho cage. / turned 10 shut tho gate, and when
my back wAs to thcm, Tally throw bis arm
around my neck, in gaFrote fashion, and forced
mo down on The floor. Boyle and Mckay. who
wero waiting, pushed tho cato opon. and aprsn0
On me. They hnd ropns In thotr pockets, and
they tied my hands aud feet.
Did strugglo9 Yes, did; Int What Ia ono
man to do agsinat four2 fought them AZ bard
"a could, but they were too much for Eao.
Boyle look the outor-door koy from my cont,
and Charles Smith took q GIG pistol from my
hip pocket. As lhy tileEo saw Boyle 10 to
ths desk in tho largo Office and take tho four
cs!I-keyB from the upper left.hand drawor.
Boylo won't 10 several celia and unlocked shom.
What tsmo WAS ~ II Was about twenty rniu-
utes past I.
ID few minutes heard rush. and down
camo prisoners from I'll tho tiors, They rushod
tho front door into tho gard. Thut is the last
aav Of them. They ieft Tho inner gate to tho
cage open. was afraid more would como, 30
got on my foot and jumped aldoWaYs to Tho
cato. Thnn tnsncd the kor, and cslled to
Hoburn. ono Of tho priaouoss to get nle knife.
Ho got ono from = ha1l-mhn aud pAaaed It
through the grating.
CUT ruk HOPE
from my feet first, and then, by tWtsttng 1t be-
tween my hands, managed To cut the rope on
my wristR. I shut 81! the gates, and wont out
and gavo Tho alarm signal On lamp.poa st.
Two policemen oano, and aent thcm to the
Chicago Avenue Station to telegraph The ncws
When got back found tkrat John kcegau, OF
Cell ia, aontoncod to year In Joliet, aud tNo
other mon. had como down. but they, could not
get out, Koegan WAS IN bod when hla cell was
unlocked, but got up and dresscd himsolf, Ho
was too late,
Ia thoro bar ncross tho coll doors : OF
courao thcro h. An iron bar r1ns through
the whole length Of zach tier and Ia fastened
with paddock. This Is for double soonrity.
Whom tho bar ia on and locked, avon II tho coils
arc unlocked, tho doors cannot bo opened. Tho
uight Natehmon raiso the bar In tho morning to
let tho hall-mon out+ Thon 1t is not locked
again till night The night man unlocked tho
bar before carob this morning.
How long did 1t take Boyle to unlock tho
coils? I should say about two minutes.
Gould ho got tho keys and 20 fruM tor to tlcr
unlocking tloso colls In two ul.nutoR7 Of
courgs he could. Anybody could.
, 1876-05-01
BOETTSCHER, PRISONER.
Nn FL 1HrhrHA Anb1r nENtNfACENrf-H

4 man nRmcd Docttschor, in cell No. 65, second
tier, says that things looked crooked to nlm from
4 very early hour. Tbs bar, ho saya, Was raised
at o'clock, an hour and half earlier thnn
usual. Whoa tho halt-man who brought tho
breakfast came around, 1t was noticeable that
ho WAS all dressed up.
"What does this mean ?" asked Hoottachcr,
But tue man thrust tho breakfast under tho
door mud hurried away going wost. Shortly
afterwards Doettacher saw 3 man run paHt No.
Is, carrying bunch Of keys iu ono hand and q
revolver iu tho other. Thon came tho
rush. and Doettscher saw o1citod mcn
running past bis door, aud hoard tho
NOISE aud cries of tue flying prisoners.
lIo says 1t vas exciting for q fow minutes, hut
ha coll boing Gu tho northern Hldo, he could SEQ
name Of the man who brought tho breakfast ho
doos not know, but 1t MAS probably Tally, whttc
he Of the key6 and pistol anawers tho deaorip-
ton giycn OF tho vossattlo Mr. ''crah" Boyle.
the a1a,r. Ao alluded 10 tho fact tha. tho keys
arc intrusted to tho prisoners, who lock to tho
security Of tho oclla aud tholr innlatos. Tils,
Mr. Doetsschor. who socms to bo simple
aalnded msn, thought to be all wrong, and. with
that placid ignorance OF tho world which results
from solitary meditation, ho Argued TINT, as long
aa prisoners had kovB prisoners would lot them-
solves out. lo did not seem iucilncd 10 hold
tho unfortunate Alr, Conuell responsible, but,
looking though hta uugratofua eyoa beyond tho
turnkey. no aeenod 10 500 into tho sheEt1's
ofiica, aud, unmindful Of tho fact that from thu
sanctum lssues llla daily bread, Mr. Boottsoher
passed. aayere stslcturca thoroupon, and up
braided tho sRunp. The fact that
WHISKY Is HOLD on TIE BLY
in tho jail, seemed 10 estAblish another griev-
auce in Slr. Doottschsr's mind. This untutored
child OF the Jn. deola!mcd ut length against thot
introduction Of that atimulant into reforma-
tory institution. though perhaps he might admit.
como in It sholud bo diaposod OF ut ratce which
would put 1t within reach Of tho most humble.
All those things did Mr. UoattBcher pour
forth volubly. by Bomo mismana4ement In bis
education, ho had not learnod that 10 tho pris+
onera bolong tho koys, and that tbs safoss
scheme to provont them from making uso OF tho
same Ia to lnehFiate thom even uuto stupidity.
, 1876-05-01

DWIGHT, ILL.
Special NspaUh to The ChIedqs Tsfbtso&.
Dw1onT, Ill, April Gothic weather for the
past ten days has been very tlno, The farmcrn
IN this locality hare about finished sowing their
oats When plovinG commenced tho ground
was wet, Jet the crop has been put In In very
good shape. The breadth Of iaud BOWL In only
abou* so per cent OF former yehrs. The uos
hArscHt OF 1876 has made tho faEmers afraid to
BOW largely. Tho town was full Of teams yosscr-
day delivering corn, and the merchants were
tired out counting hen-fruit, weighing butter.
and selling merchandise. Every corn-Bholor IN
this vicinity has been engaged for tho coming
week, and tho vafehuusetnen ANTICIPATE 4 r,lna.
Pasture IN coming on finely, and cAtto arc able
to !iyo. Hugs very SCARCE.
, 1876-05-01

8p<sta4 DApateh to Tia chteaqa Tribune.
WAsutNoros, D. G., April 80.-dsu. Dtistov
wilt ask, tomorrow. to cal! the witnesses from
the Treasury in tbs Mary Merritt case, and shsa
to b. heard himself under oath. sitter which he
will not attend to tho hearing, but let Cate and
hia WhiakY-Ring bRokers carry 1t on ~ they
choose. Tomorrow will make four daya that 10
, 1876-05-01

NEW ORLEANS.
New OnLtAss, April 30.-The jurr In Fahron-
backs distiliery conspiracy case rendered a
verdict OF tho acqusstal OF G. G. Wells, john
MoWhirles, and bruce. at e1-rovenue oflc.als
At 10 p. 1n.. the jury, not having agreed "A to
tho guilt or innocence Of Fehrenbact
Carstondiks, and Todd we're locked up for the
night,
, 1876-05-01

Sn4ftal Dtspatch to The Chteaoo Trfbu,k.
ISD1ANAro1ls, April 90.-A well-to-do farmer
named Melvillo Dair was drowned IN Fall Croek.
noar here. to-day wh.le SEEMING. Ho lesvss =
family.
NEW CAsTLE, DOL, April 30.-A aktt1 contains
ing four boys all ul.dsr ii. capa,zed . miles
from hero, md two uf them, named Davis aud
Willis Weto drowned,
, 1876-05-01

posr Hunos, Mich, April so.-Do~x-Props
Bt. Joseph, Robers HAekett. Caldwell and Goa.
Sort ualIent,ns with schr Moore; sohss Louisa,
George. ..sher1uan.
Up-props Wanona, Benton Tsaumash sehr
John Burt.
WskD-NorshNest; gentle.
WKATHK4-Flue.
, 1876-05-01

WAsH.ao1os, D. G., May l-1;30 :. m.-For
Tho Uppor Lakcs, atationary, possibly followed
by falling, barometer, north aud east vlnds, in-
creastug cloudlness, and lower, followed by
higher, temperature.
LOCAL oDBEAfATloHs.
CHICAGO, Aprtl 80
, 1876-05-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New Yoax. April s0.-Assivsd, ths stssnsr
Moset, from btsnea.
pLYMouT.i, April s0.-Ths steamship Qal!sst,
from New York, haA arrived.
, 1876-05-01
The Belief Now Settled that tho
Senate viii Not Try
Bclknnp.
Morton's War Record TO Be Hcrutinized
by the Democrats Of the House.
The Ctr National Bank Of Chicago to Dt
Allowed to Settle lis Own
Affairs.
A Contraction Of Greenbacks 80 Far Un-
der the New Law. Of S58,000000.


nhrr
IMPEACHMENT. ...--,.--.-
An4 hEHA7H WILL NOT kaRoT 4 DANGEROUS
PRECEDENT.
Sptefa! Dtspateh 10 The ch,eog~ Tribune
WAn.so7ox, D. c., Apri1 3o,-Tba impres-
aim nrnv.ts tp,.t III. ao,.,. x',, s.a,. d., ~
h,. ~, s,,r,.,,,a,,", ~ ~ "t.I ue'uo su.'
~" ~ lu'41o'eNou ~ t1g taa impeachment ot
den' helknap. 1t ~as 1t first thought tho 1so-
puhlic&na, asdo from any ju r1st1ic, would DO
induced 70 t,y 10 find Gan ha,t,.n nui,,v IA,
nottc,1 ,e,so,a bnt 49,
- ~ 49,. 49, '"o 'Nnt'u"
uAse e'e 'h"s tuo con1afS oP'nfoa may p!osa'l'
, 1876-05-01

NOTICE..

Nottes IL hereby given that hAye withdraw fraaA
the ns.n Of AsmAtrou9 Istu, and that / will cons
tipus tho business Of "a Architect H. No. II Ro1t&
plAEt s.l4st, Chicago, IN ny own mama.
{AXEa / EQAa.
Ck1cAao, My !. 1875.
, 1876-05-01

SOUTH CHHbIINA.
WAsn1SaToN, D. c., April 3Q,-A latter from
Cbarleaton says Judge Bond has sentenced q
large number Of illicit dlsulIers caught In tl,e
mountains Of that sata durin9 tho past winter
TO from two 70 four yehra' confinement IN the
Albany penitentary, with the Usual fines.
, 1876-05-01

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,
Srts,al Dtspatth to The Ch,sapo Tribune.
BLooMISoToN. ILL.,. April so.--A heAvy frost
Ia threatened tonight. Fruit blossoms ars Ia
daupsr.
, 1876-05-01

The alarm from Boz 342 Al o'clock =. N. wts
caused By fire In tue dwelling No. 1877 sapgh-
mon atreet, owned aud occupied by ". 8. Grif-
hth. DamaSo trihing cauBo unknown.
, 1876-05-01

SOUR
MASH
WHlSKY,

The only complete stock Of
Pure Kentucky Hand. Made
"copper" Distilled Sour Mash
Whisky ever brought to Chi.
cago. We have tho following
Incompatible brands
McBfayeG, Anderson County, '68.
McBlayeP, Anderson Comfy, '73:
D. Monarch { Bros, DaViess Co.,'68,
D. Monarch { Bros, DaViBss Co.,'7l
McAlbster, Anderson County, '72
Jordan, DaYiess Comfy, "a
kutQcEy GLIB, DaViGss Comfy, IA.
Also. a full line Of Fine In
portel Wines, Brandics, and
Liqnor4
, 1876-05-01

AT cLAVERAcK. N. Y.
Uupsox, n. T., April S0.-Tho Lawrence
House at Claverack burned this morning. Loss
1856, 600 insured for $4,000.
, 1876-05-01

~ asMrnott's ColoEne-tn cork and R2nss
-. from tho pnfsst and besI mtfsH
*s-uht1VNeo 1n fichnese And lAlcAar nf nsrft.ona
, 1876-05-01

Maximum Thermometer, Us. Mininuua. u.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO, april zIaffdnighk.
, 1876-05-01

At AKRON. o,
CLEVELAND O., April 3o,-Tlo 1erald's Akron
special says Baker d Aftllan's box factory va,
total. deatro, cd BY fire today. LOIS s6,00u
Insured for =, 600. Probably inceudlary.
, 1876-05-01
BUSINESS hOTlcEa

Cough, Cotd. or 4ora rhpn.s
qnte1 Immediate attention, ~ rtajeet of'eniim1s r.
e6s y sons fncursbe 'ung dtssas BfownH ufoa.
eo's' 1foeae' "'ll almost Invariably gtrs rsitsf.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
THELOST CAUSE!

A magnificent Picture 14x1s inches in
size, printed on heavy plate paper, beautiful
in design and artistic in execution. It rep
resents Confederate Soldier after the war
returning to his home. which he finds lone
ly and desolate. In front of the ruined cot
tage, telling sad tale of miserics of war,
are two graves with rude crosses, on one
Of which some friendly hand has hung a
garland. To the right the calm river and
the rising moon indicates rest. The stars
seen through the trees. represent the South
ern Cross. It is a picture that will touch
every Southern heart and should find
place in every Southern home. Sent by
mail mounted on roller and postpaid on
receipt Of 25 cents. or for go cents.
Address JOHN BURROW i CO., Pubs.
BRISTOL, TENN.
&2-Agents wanted everywhere to sell our
cheap popular pictures. So to $40 per day
easily made. No money required until pic
lures are sold. Send stamp for catalogue
and terms.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

The committee on finance of the Wis
consin senate, in obedience to instruc-
tions, reported on Tuesday long list of
disbursements of the state treasury, some
of which have the appearance ofbeing
rather 'crooked," especially several
items charged to Ex-Governor Taylor.
There is one payment amounting to
$500, to W. J. Abernethy, which elicits
the following criticism from The Mil
waukee Sentinel:
'fMr. Abernethy is citizen Of Min
nesota and the editor of an agricultural
paper there. Last year he visited
number Of cities on the line of the i'm
provement, held meetings, and asked
for subscriptions to defray his expenses
at Washington as a lobbyist in behalf of
a large appropriation and change in the
plan. Perhaps it was for his service in
this capacity that Gov. Taylor caused
him to be paid out of the fund. If so, it
is to be suspected that the money was
rather worse than wasted, for Mr..
Abernethy has impressed some very
reputable gentlemen who have come in
contact with him as being mischiev-
Gus demagogue.'
We simply quote the above without
knowledge of the facts in the case, and
without Endorsement of the reflections
upon Mr.. Abernethy.-Pioneer.
If the above is true, it is simply
unfortunate for the work, for the
projected canal across Wisconsin
has merit sufficient of its own to
commend it without needing a paid
lobbyist of any sort. But isn't it a
woful condition of public affairs,
when every projected public I'M
provement must needs be made a
job of for the benefit of some indi-
vidual.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

174,ll5. Plows, Frank Chevalie-,
Lafayette county, Ky.
l74,ll9. Harvesters, B. c. Converse,
Springfield III.
174,225. Grain binders, J. Garrard,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
l74,242. Grain drills, Il. II. Hill,
Jefferson city, Mo.
l74,243. Cotton harvesters, A. L.
Hill, Lincoln Co.. Ark.
'174,245. Rotary cultivators, G. E..
Hopkins, Walla Walla Co., Wash.
l74,257. Harrow attachment for
Plows, P. Jacobus, Romulus, N. Y.
l74,252. Grain cleaners, E. W.
Johnson, Foreston, III.
H4,254. Grain binders, j. II. Kay
Melbourne, Colony of Victory.
l74,293. Plows, A. H. Piland, Mar.
garettsville, n. G.
1926 Plows, VIM. R. Pool, ~Ha.
vana, Ala.
T4,30l. Corn planters, J. V. Reams,
Midland city, Mich.
T4,32O. Cultivators, NJ. S. Tark.
ington, indianapolis, Ind.
l74,33O. Harvesters, J. Werner, Jr.
Prairie du Sac, Wis.
l74,337. Convertible rotary har-
rows, L. Woodward, Memphis. Kansas.
l74,338: Plows, j. W. Wright, Wy.
andotte, Mich.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
FAITH, HOPE.
IN UNION STRENGTHEN KNOWLEDGE POWER


primer and BREWER type. Its etito-
rlals are unusually able and it has a
corps Of we'll informed and thought
ful correspondents. 1t is certainly
a credit to the Order in Canada and
deserves to be literally sustained.
Its price is fifty cents year. Ad-
dress W. F. Brown, Box OFF, Lon
don, Ontario, Canada.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

OFFICIAL List of Patents, (Agricultu-
raD issued by the United States Pat
ent Office for the week ending Friday
March 18th, 1876. Reported by Louis
Bagger and Co., Solicitors of Patents,
Washington D. c.
|. 174,055. Plow and cultivator han.
dies, VIM. S. Babcock, Plain6eld, Conn.
l74,057. Straw-cutters, Benz. Betch-
er, Chicopee Falls, Mass.
l74,067. Teeth for grain drills, A.
w. Dixon, Auburn, N. Y. :
74,078. Grain separators, II. Kurth,
Milwaukee Wis.
l74,O89. Harrows, P. Pfeifer, Dur
hamville, N. Y.
l74,094. Hay leaders, N. l.. Shidds,
Troy, N. Y.
l74,09S. Moving machines, J. B.
Tinker, Plymouth.
T74,112. Horse rakes. +. s. Brown,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

The "Granger," Of London,
Ontario, Canada, is one of the best
papers devoted to the interests of
the Order Of p. of H. that we have
yet received. 1t is an eight page
monthly, Of four wide columns to
the page, and printed on good long
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

1T is to be regretted that those
who control the anti monopoly
movement have been so precipitant
in calling their conventions. They
have made it hardly possible for
them to have even a respectable rep
resentative gathering. The true
policy would have been to await the
action of the other parties and then
take advantage of their blunders.
AS the matter now stands, those
who array themselves under the anti
monopoly banner will prevent what
moral influence they might other
wise have had power to exert, from
operating upon the conventions of
the other parties and causing them
to heed the popular demand for re-
forms. This must be a necessary
consequence of their voluntary with
drawal into a party If their own. AS
a party, unless they can show for
midable array of numbers, it will be
out of their power to exert any con-
siderable influence on public affairs.
Hence, their conduct must amount
to practical disfranchisement. Had
they been more deliberate, and wait
ed to take advantage Of events
as they occurred, the probabilities
are that they would have aided pow
erfully in reducing to practice the
principles they advocate. Every
movement recently made by the
anti-monopoly leaders tends to
strengthen our conviction that they
are unwittingly following the prompt
ings of willy democratic wire-pullers
who are using them to forward the
interests of their own organization.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
NO. a..
10000 ACRES
SELECTED LANDS FOR SALE.
Grand Opportunity!
"HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.''

These lands were selected early and lie
close by good stations on the St. Paul and
Pacific railroad: will be sold for cash or on
time with small paymen: down. 50 per
acre will buy the best Of land within three
miles of an elevator. The best wheat coun-
try in the State of Minnesota. Apply to
E. J. HODGSON,
24w9 Sr. Paul. M1HH.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
The Red Wing Grange Advance ha:

HE heu wing Orange Advance has
professed to be in favor Of the Peoples
currency, and the abolition of the Ma
tional banks. Now that the people are
forming Greenback Clubs all over Min
nesota, the Advance jumps its position
and expresses its views, if the people of
Minnesota go on much further in that
direction they may interfere with the
election OF a specie contracting Presi.
dent, and advises the people to stop till
after the Presidential election. If there
is more bare faced impostor than II.
II. Young connected with the editorial
profession in the west, we should like to
have him pointed out.
1t is the opinion of some people
that the editor of the Industrial Age
might find that man at his own desk,
for there is strong suspicion in the
public mind that he is laboring in
the interest Of the Belmont den1oc-
racy, than whom cannot be found
more confirmed set ofAeshtrac-
tionists. We, however, are more
charitably inclined and give our con-
temporary credit for being mistaken;
but we cannot avoid feeling that to-
wards others he is not only unjust
but Intentionally unfair. In the
above extract he knowingly misrep-
resents us, for instead of opposing
the formation of greenback clubs,
we not only favor them, but labor
for the accomplishment of that OBJ
ject.
We do not, however, approve Of
the pledge Incorporated in the print
ed constitutions for these assocla-
tions, which practically DISTINGUISHES
those who join; and our opposition
thereto arises from the conviction
that the imposition of that pledge
prevents a showing Of the real
strength Of this greenback move
ment. We want the reform curren,
cy system inaugurated, but cannot
hope to gain that~object if we begin
by insulting and abusing every body
who differs with us, nor are we par
ticular by whose influence or what
party it is brought about.
To the editor of the Age we wish
to say this: if he is really friend o
this measure, instead of disguised
tool of such political knaves as Bel
mont and the Tammany sharpers
he will serve the cause better b,
advancing arguments in its favor
instead of blackguarding those who
care very little for him or for wha
he says. True, he thus proves him
self an adept at blackguardism, bu
in this line, even, he can hardly hop,
excel any Of the numerous other ruf
fans he frequently passes on the
streets Of Chicago
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE!
THE FOE OF PAIN
To Ian and BEAST
IS THE GRAND OLD -,
MUST Nc
Ii n I M B n r!

Whi:h has stood the test Of 40 gears.
There is no Sore it will not Heal, no
Lameness it will not Cure, no Ache,
no Pain, that attlicts the human body,
or the body of Il horse or other domestic
animal that does not yield to its magic
touch. A bottle costing 25c., 50c., or
$l.O0, has often saved the life of hu-
man being, and restored to life and use
fulness many valuable horse. 22y1