davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
a,a,'Ia.c;s.,stHbtg, ~ ;',s.''""''

Il: issl S siaixatt n III sss,ds-a,n.,es q y.
T aIEi5l5 NJ ESi;9ljET T1tKl5HbT u E0l1IbEf'T
A Sihmsdl ftelyssls aeHaiJ Ai9Iepfa6ag
ss ~ Ass ss1!: assssss
tn fsis r wa|ssss aa sfh sBf
ffae,gfAp kaQw4 tadA.t5 1venig hataid'Yff'nttle
sses ssesg IS 5Ss|$ g sss
.eeate aehdscsf
5;g q sssssysl X
rdn to l9s ss.s ,..a
"a ;sBS H =.
s!HsZ,t itihea. Of sheesunsa stiilSs ssini kHa
ai',ster At 6oaeRts aaa Horses Ql1oela
t1tsss I.yeI. ...s.di has hsIhnd afie sailI9lilGo
Tt4sR ihiaiMoxeban .1l'ot bne boIl1niid ono
sNin!!nd .uavss HF,AWNxQnuivhaa
JOHN D. CRoWIRimna oEt---ff rEab pffittS1Y
gsns web iaa asa q
ess ai
|smdtketstan afford. Polite servants aEa:altzSyai
| ready eawait upon the guests and every attens
aeM la+l soaa Y b s SkoXaai
ERiEXERHn B4AD6Esssi'I -baUo1 lin
FIN; ..,i, Observation-Disclosures: Ii
'' sf Y v ii sDas bHa 'MaasssfS
JAS R. + Ep'1ss H f a. ialss' es. II
This well knetn 1Istsf his oeeii etstieaSp
|avated,sad re-fngAishaa.tI1 iaeosa adj III ii',1a
iii ni;AcCo MaiUDATIbMsaf IRstr sCLXss.ins l'sl
Every effort made to render satisfaction and to
make Fbur guests comfortabke. .ess,s.l ssngis
i.ohfitss e aPa iI9 9 a|h traips, l nay l.ss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
:: ;i.IF 7;.i.:W Ftg3Jf1 mi
UNDER THE -HFLNDS0Na nj smoo
REss OF THE ONE MILE BORE BE-
MEATH THE RIVER. -,,,r,,., ~
.,.ase( icu MI aH .1ssJtl e HplI'JIlsi

II. v,,s{ !s.i III, I'll 1sitlEi EoITJ1II iift
i,g Work 81 tunneng the HudsAp SAYS IL p
etEY ork Express between Jersey ms e sr0I
orl iss pfoeestft8 Slowly 'passesdf
%sp aGf lss sIsPt ass ys,s
gbt adjusted nWlis 4 feW y"
;s :s:s s:'s e.
TX fl5F jefse fhe W2ork- On tbs abenI
Wlti'be bese,h at'the TOOL q Morton c sq1q
i EHSs M .sa.nt. III, ssr.SuI -
fss5Asfth IT, uIs,E
le 1ytb 81 qHx 9 tliiiine am is VIII. heI
BESsdeiss r.. ~ y ..ls IT, e.
aSg g t oa sss Sf liae easent
Fly ei}gnfeef tile ROAD, W. IF: Pane, eqgally
VI, oompady phfphes" to bef6ploogf as3
aX assas 9 n e! ~ Eg.tl
saeR sFsfsS sjsSs az ssas
ig 1T Rofks II Il Baieecf TIC funnel can but Iy
FAfeedsflpe aeet FROM each Ind every the nail
F's''s "'''" ';,;;r.. ~" ~ haa tie
FA .jl iS9mHSssd jp Neyenlar. the at
A leer Aaensye -.
mel! in Inn ,ii.f nf.'.t "iaifin'iia i!af
nj IA ss s F aspfa sss sasasg
qSH Wlicn tne Ia,lne VII paSs = SAiy ks
i, rae extreme grade IS two, m nun, p n.s,
4 anolneisey lily In: ma s..s
@ faE s ia
, ,tisSS , s SdS sa1 g gS n
fhrh,o smhidh nl,e s,kt Ill tasaE Ntes aNb]
fhe most part OF tenacious silt, under EsaAs
H. y sandstone. Near the SNeW, Yosk lgy,ysed
Han K nc,aAtefed favorable ibr rfHdl toahi fhs ID
fiction mot. otlarise #EasI
the builder, would abAre sand aad Ntemiesd
IL The. t4nne! walls M he cogftrpiGittsesN al9khp
Aga and cement three Ieet II thicknSSs MIF
facaiai m 'fofm hesIp OF s1e was ';!s;. i,,e
ap E.bn o 9a s". sn e;,.,
Al ssStsg apeS Stapa sa!lasF azs ss s;
i bE8n I'M a nStsSs esef ~ Has SsH +
vi Ia swill;be used which ahe cSspaBs devSua
i aAfreaAN .pEeRalAdn, Paensnatic thtsbeA drdnisw
sAnfi water mft!RS sfa n f t4EA4gh 4he
aheA peneas III sl IT, al T.
| ''n rs s ,,,o" al, a. sis.isirl l.thasS4
the t t,,pueI ;s ,resrSsi,
SS carried, Without changed cars from by the
a" Hra;"ht snlts.in
NH JilisnS safdeti 9aGanc
g &C. asss ss. ss
SlEl @ SIS 5Ra tS9 A 4e M99s sg fsF
Il VI wy ,g sssass , svH ut
{{;, RiGllS q uls.aes, oaS Dy 81 @
II 's;,..osuss. "a,
inf s,a.r ~
|ir I y. H,. NJ s'tfI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
VALLKY qt41IBdAD.:ss.11.@ 'i is:a =, II
Y '1ssinaaffafng viii Fiji as follows:

STATIONS. =T1'f a. # Pm
-----------1-- ~ 7z97 asI50Ii r
Leave staunton,, .sur. no rauon IT australasia
MIlibrouk, 8. t. i,i.jfi ia: ..gsI vi BlO1 se3s5S
Verona, Northumberland. 62l -EO5i
Ft. Defiance s.. ..AIf64se no taM
NJ sy slass sgvs s. :aii.ss..ss $&s2siziMS
Mt, eraNfoEA. 3s.ds.. ,1G.i9IIilA- q ElA - 8 ~
PiRsSaIt. Mq 4eNisI. M. IHsssa'f f7:9gfs 6ia6
Arrive at 6tfbNrg !sia.sfi T.dyl 1o6:bg
STMT4gNSgT ia I1iIiaIi ,ty9A. MIPsM.
aiil-L:a: z 20 ...slfk I. = -,
Y'1'I bsYsbi;tbB u Oh" ,j:fieit NJ ~
Leave Halakdnbtttg4tsI 81 y. Ell .,Hgf
PleasaHtrales;lg li!i IN. y. =, yS
Mt.6fkMfora :!h ~ =. ~. u, y,
MMs ,fsidsaeyssi iii it = aE iS ia S7i
EtaxSeenMsA, 81 Bis iI;fjfi a5b 1f0ifffn .TIIii'
Vesosmbsd I'D Il! i .1IEf; "A fo11i:3 an sissi
Minsasss.asd3 il +,
n n yEt1 re ,SfS ~ fl Ias II
Train leaving Staunton atf:0d ~ IN nd He6 close
connection atl3azEison burg for Baltimore, Phiia;.
delphia, Newi Ypxk entt alifetfts East aid West
also with Stages for Rawley Springs. For further
information, apply to (. .oE sse:l tsaoo0i
aaf 1.,,!FIl3; Asassi asa
W.. H. JORDAN, Snpt. iHaH 67safstl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

!. IN Istf1fsffisslli' 'sFTf!11''';' N'if'' ."'A
a:
A si,N|sgQ { r.! sssIl'l sa'.ss''f1sz
- s,ss2.sz.ss
Dead Bodyiih the 'wHdg IF til
,enesiiia iNditthdadks. ''''i'lols o''''
FfheittssRi'tse,ss aiKs'Ahsf 'tfappe1.s 81 ifh
ldirspthek seihnlbaNelp resed;sleh hind
N III, Yhn DEggl, aRnq, pf!thet saati nptsaIAi.
ea 5s1S alEasYSi q ass
ody. fl@Nsiiia t1r pfey' ~ Mfga t.s'"''
'iWAF Haiagy, aIaeiak mystaufieantheodoS
tale BleE ase, keaF nK, dseth5Eas ~ y
,hea 'fstHTaa iIis,' ma tn hghfea t ,pi h
notDliEol yhaEaniaiilsi wAs efieAst,.''a rs tiiey
lweyashE Mhel,lsiJeenDsa Iisy Utrprd, % nrd'll
eeasa iI!f Pie IknP5f m1Fsl thal aaas'9anl
2s IND nj ss SsE41s5s 49, shS sSS ds2
e, fnasdhavqsshs l0ll sdflaaattf deMlffaiits
nd ylaslAnsa r1lAl fItai Ad,r.dIasiMnlsdfatods
we Maah sSYp,yrqHndsp hYo lA!3iasss 2eli IL q
a yed IsalE 9 se II i III yf
9E {he Old Trapper had told.iiis oH8f9 WIN
itfl f8tigsl st@i ,ietanati dslusi kcst1re
eq es Sa #s segs Is Fa
aAbgg SaRshciwXs t'Aliffig sinat HIT Ut tat
sd EahNig.lsy taha .mE,aenikn mt bids'aJAd afiS~
lhtil ssi Fas y shaelsmaa %
aEssaa i R Bsl s eEEe eF rtiS st fls
arrhtuM, he, xBpihg S4lblu his utttsesffahce To
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
) M.@Fosr q SON; Rate5s ada a. Publishers,
vOIs..'...zXI.:...
fSss -
.'',....RMiLn00GSs

--5;t1;t.,y :!!i1if ,-r1-ss .i+iitei s+i-et+sE
FsfHR IFE so E5BTnssssAR, NIHssSp
nonsls h ,si BailitiMafa ths
rrai1s NH i san as follows: hi IS siIs s..
soBrM BovSna'l Man rt7Ain, 1sssP fi,
.,S;essssllSIa3a i !, i,!g d.
i.a0Taopspdaa,ai isasp. p'i'iif 2 GOA nj.
Arrivfa sn ISsiF , a, IN i j
rpanaeee.Ii ..i.:iI Iii s-'hi lof tlizss' 81;
s0s :''| f soT ''|i57f slSlss S7sl5.
r,,s.s 'si4s IL. ~ II i
IsavefSabndsf aqi'y III II; a.oi 5tY r. p; nl'
~ I,ls s;. : 1's 4, 4
Arrive ts Il aIsQaisffa &c." i'i' -
. Washington. s5s s s5o :.
ana At WssY bssS aas s % ao aa
sss Nsa tsasS8s III aflFli ss'sS
Twice llassi eandstsaSiA With III,
sts Ri fs{ ;a,5s and sst vsnio"s
ipdn fsslaiSgh fisia e si1
This istAsaH BID lAe n hdlbah daily trains
s ssu!h sS4s ss'sssa
washin etsli.and .NAsy btihaiiE 1siii o. .''>'ft
sIal;i MAlNKssAs,bpv1siUN. bn.; '''''s. =, :.
Maif,wiaat,s sess 4aae WASH 3igg TON &
s. @ Is ILL., f s
WARRENTON BRANCH. =
Connection to and from XarTent a,.i*az a6sti1
train dsity And WITH south .bonnt Accomme da-
tion. Saturday a!s aatfsssssqeas2S tNSDON. S'sf'
vile TsSa slss nd ssris SSs
and sEts Tor .lhle xmdsi6 IrMotfaa v.
Rs- PUELAEADssLEEPERd daily without change
tinore ut aeslbrsmI llsIsNiisG -zOlFIi9t
os esasa'sss sss i 9ag III
to the saasssas Sis "a s 4 sssis
ga !assiS 7, il fi e az faa2
Ches~lseNko ind ohio Railroad ,d and and
" aftefMa!sa, 1876, Passenger Trains will run
as follows: yEDs,I - N y
FROM sAb Ill ~. IT,; IT.
Leave Stanton. 4lO p mi 7:05 AMI
Arrive s S $3;sss ss% q s
M Mhss sn apsy .rtiXaS d &c.
g Kanawha Falls, 500 m 1926 pm
:. Charleston, 1903 m 1859 pm
aa IKss'aEl1 saaIssss n s ssR&'
EAsrwaRBti Wax ....-,
Arrive charottesville!!a Ffis b. flH APO a. m
aope sanElf '1 d asSe1 e e. m:
NMssssalB Bs IT. M 1st as: e ~
trains lesRlh It ls:l5 a. M, and 'l;aS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
'Js z,ablg,!s! !: ,|E'I 1a a5;!Ia4ys't jsa

2st3ss 81 saszYsI S Nv saisa1ep III
! Mill lsE,f isslIi
f6fetN Departnentatits sAshingt3ng Es"j'i .
+ Acknowledgment sAsBixa1EuassF wi !
p.2 Ii yAsi1i,ier n;Bles4tqu
aihai aalG1
TtH! MAVRbCE61dEN Hlaanaai ~
" i.a..l se,i saA4tOrneyiatiIawsf
,3sa Fpurthiana.a- AAit& bststedi D,sxs
,t;s,,.y l.nauA&afNaTor, Bug h"rhrpl GU
,wnapAd sii II iaiai aIIA eSo
,,no nm bin, y. CUtrts4n' affrslnfan
5asT. iaattsltisA gissx III itaa
,rnntfY and tRsiNatase ldet~Hsioi hseao.tfG'
j e 4! :ss' ,''is -, sss, q
~, .,., reWAsMESafDc; psui,'' III smi1c'a
a,si. onF1eRI essaet bfstHssafd b. sseiisau f'a'
dec 16-tf1ndsid Hia sAlifGea ;Ssiuaaii psI'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
IFRNfTi{RE Z EBtKS7ITEHllREsl'

||ssEfRNIlf3Et'idRliE &SI24aR si
'.a4 . ..a' II ElS 1's}s sqms, ','
,.s =, "a I'D ..Aa dbY. aE! BfgK flFs,.si.I9@
adj rol t.u., .,iii ~ ainon.pnoh Giiio 'i'if ~
iNe.alal MAIN RAlsi'i
ztnnes 81 WHaI AsALRs AaDlRsFAlnoi'a"il ir1
III Inn il, ,.nis.sa.suchss ssai1isfhq Si'i 81
GSttage Bedsfgatis, gh|afi.sy,. I' a 4 a
\. H Z. Id ,ss4l hlSle 10 as'isel
/, .es.eds 10 pf.esety,ddsoDipfdoni i'nf .es';,
tlffe 5a1se the best DryiIumher,a and esiraoy Uhe
fb4et sttG Il 10 4kmen
fsJhAYb}k warranted; and sell at prices to suit
the tfn1ds, ,sisiiEjHn'l aHt
aAllkinhs ct Mstalic Gasss sfd Gastets ke n
Baskets, maphfncatae1 ko.crder sheYpest'
IT, E'EsI'N s1;s
charge: -.,ninto) ati isnin.. siia'insreola@ :;
stff1S HI FRIENBgS' y =
III s,asognl4 .liia MSI = s.n''''iy
DRY s&a()0AA3lS;. ;s IT,,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

-.iIidliij; "a H2ii'JiIG,ifii;eib 3h! S5oiH1J ."
-iioo t1'3in loisn g1aH 3H .l'naoI aidj 2flio
i, s.inna Vii N an;..l ..niliii G. 10 il.si,il
n -s:Iflj!E mi II, 9F1U NJ gIfI sFEr!EE1 .Idt
tsti tssi.!oa e.iI ri g1feq HeoiidGGAa sd
I stzt.sgiH9 fy1f ..st II: hi.
snuisn!oia3 still ral snssaa,1 I,oae l,i:l! NJ lshj
o, ..iHi; 1914 nc 81; .i,syilqG M fiJllIU %
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

!HH gaii.,iai nj, IS ''iodlia' .eoiiasnusiiao
ii;i.ia .sli ii rEee'sE III; sa'ils .''i''i".,-l'
-,;s,,,.n.isl Il .iiH ia.'1 T. sisigai,p GU0.W 10
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
|SaH951,.B T'EElssasi,

rcA S n; 5emaiaiaG e a AHItHHi1siK adi I'd
81 a4a i4Rt
As Hopnslsssn .sn,o ., M .oaa Assn :,aea
m N 1 e.
lopSasitss thss GopEtSSnse.I a,aoro1seEie j
q ,. .fs ,1.i I'd 9ea7oqs1 4 smTois VI
naH1 HI .ssEiAt ~ nj ibaiy dasPB,ldn i
aifr Ssa nssSyS 1liff sakfEA .1ini
doi.1oq ~ Rff0E00W0t L0Rssse,p oct Nj
s ;,, y 4s,.a,s - !, a.
4 joaahdg Counties, son.p gorTo.f i,
fANJ Bpecfaf attention given to GQllAGtQnA fI7aob
Is sosstdE a TIKI qfqar pGssaPis 9lRR
, Tf0eI essaasa .i,aia OF alda1ozaiz P'IIishaa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
.saoislsad sgaoo smsrqu2 & u

~ IL u.,. i9i!;,ls .s.i i.. 4pllEsit an IL
a, ,.ssi.-iii.i IA .'i,hsresi n f'itsi
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
..hshgVRf stlsIguT

a;iaus.'l.loa nli aailqes s5o.in sdl i''!it
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
.sIa!snW iacI CIT

-i'i iS''l -.its;i: MN''N'N. ii'isilN'tt
~ ieina mi T., M" il iin.l hia,-.'tii
~ lYinfIrfI nal la -4sis kqiia
!,ait''lsiii,sis. 'sl;i f. s;i;i sd -enq
- ~ ,!-'i so .si.-yi nli..i /" :n.'l
80 asa ii.!g .l;it.t-sgi3s -!g,l I,afs
,s',is!, 81 l:-iis::ss.yi ii H. IL nlii'ii: -
:;I:.s7 .;.is' .-,;iilz 'ii,;i;l "a i'ih
vi. ;s.,si >eI;:, !;t;qal 'iu" !i.HT'
Asl i:.i# Ei'H,is ts'''iiiii' Yt'i'
iln.i ri; guiissil' .l-s''-hiii''r ~
..,il..l:.;a. u ..l.ag L.L... .ut
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

sarehnf is eAiiha se:whe tkeh4asAha rae ~
flowers are sweetest atthe eyent{ae,
birds most musfcai ut Gfosssa 3 III DAY,
saints aivinest wh 'g.Iii9M RSSssiSaa isy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

OAHS>pnO
|SAlIHng@
|#sRtRIV..
) pM% iii
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

-F;tl:t.3 5.!!iIft .ii-'itief et+'E
VIZ ASdLNFT osns; NIEE. KIRGIlsIAi MIDLAND
w AND GREAT sOT1HEiRN RAKARGAD.
nouble Si Tsiss befwffn faf
Commep 81 pg is npday. oeteber sttn PassenEtr
Trains Will run as follows: ~: si;I.s .l.i.i.ii.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

! Fss1NSIsss'
.|ssBsSIi||l
|tfSdN4
b Ii.'LSiit9S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
.aitsamoa hna aaiare4 aqor1 saT

,g.,.gO rai enrnias qoas isaSiii e;Ii
,...a. =, tn.,,.Yru.,G AT! IN .y,Ii:u.ytu
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

haHe iastobehEa 81 Stock u Of
dT GROGEt2fEH'
ngcf 80, ,,sT g s1fi.fE i:oi;aJ il.
Elois AQSastRstyeet, Between Mali apd Fred sFjee
no71 u1sissHA uNFoH! viKG1NI Auay sa ~ - ~
W. intsse gJa dgSds alisais D. i
sqs's'e Il: le@ eaI sts nnwpcs,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
in Hints' for Packing Bdstaf..'q9a 8

a7ikk qIsdJ ydlhf! 'Sv afuabig fp apef f Il
, Tiaotiee 6hatsTile' anterese htakeii islnot I
! tin,ame ,bxa oftliade9o buaiyotiH giseuI
IS that PRE- aaqite lssfaA taall glasses. ;ef
rasahffoyy5af qeadefigg q ffleS basf Hgae q. Y
i 49, fi,ti5t,bnffHr in mil
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02

shearing cotton bale bands, S. H. Gil
man, New Orleans, La.
" 17l,666. Cradle fling ers for .scythes,
W. Hamilton, Fallsburg, N. Y.
l7l,706. Hand plows, NJ. j Thomp-
son, Arkadelphia, Ark.
l71,709. Machines for twisting hay
or straw, Addison A. Wells, Iowa Falls,
Iowa.
171,724. Bean threshers, and sepa-
rators, G. S. Hail., Rochester, N. Y.
l7l,725. Beaters Reels for thresh-
ing machines, Chas. S. Hall, Rochester,
N. Y.
Hl,734. Horse rakes, VIM. J. Lane,
Millbrook, Port Chester, N. Y.
17l,771. Corn planters, A. G. Buog-
ner, Charleston, Ill.
l7l,7T. Horse rakes, Orlando,
Clarke, Isaac Utter, Rockford, Ill.
Hl,785. VIM. A. Estes, China, Mo.
l7l,790. Tooth fastenings, for horse
hay rakes, I. A. Gait, Sterling, Ill.
l7l,79l. Corn planters, I. A. Gait,
Sterling, Ill.
l7l,S28. Apparatus for manufacture
ing fertilizers, H. 0. P. Lissagaray.
Pantin, near Paris, France.
1889. Corn Coverers, Thos. B.
McChesney, Hamersville, Ohio.
l7l,84l. Hand Corn Planters, Mil
ton Pollock Noel, St. Cloud, MINI.
1889. Harrows, J. r. Van Ortiz
wick, Hillsdale, Mich.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02

OFFICIAL list ofpatents (agricultural)
issued by the United States Patent Office
for the week ending Friday, Jan. 81,
1875, reported by Louis Dagger T. Co.,,
Solicitors Of Patents, Washington, D. c..
l7l,649. Hay 1oaders, Jno. A. b.
mer, Eureka, Kans.
l71,652. Grain binders, G. G. Crosse,
Sun Prairie, Wis. -.
1859. Machines for untying bands
on cotton bales; s. H. Gilman, New
Orleans, La.
171,66o:. Machines for punching and
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
t3,5OO..-12O Acres.

A FARx for sale in the town of Good
hue of one hundred and twenty acres,
one hundred under cultivation, the verv
best of soil, house and barn, two good
wells of water, hundred fruit trees,
shrubbery and small fruit. The farm
is in a good neighborhoed, convenient
to school and churches, and is one of
the most desirable locations in the State,
and will be sold On easy terms. For
further particulars inquire at this Office
OF B. B. HERBERT.
Lots 3 e. 4, Block 2, East Red Wing.
Will cut these lots up and sell in parcels.
S. E. Il of Sec. 20, WEIGH Township.
S. W. II n. E. ID Sec. 20, Welch
Township.
n. E. II Of Sec. 81, T. %, R. Is,
Pierce county, Wisconsin.
S. e of N. W. u Of Sec. 36, T. rs,
r. Is, Pierce County, Wisconsin.
80 acres in S. E. Il of Me- d,
Sec. IL, Pine Island.
N. Il of S. E. II of Sec. -, Pine
Island.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
$4,000. A Residence in
Red Wing at a
Bargain.

Lots 6 and ! in Block 4, Sweney's
addition, on the corner of Third and
Jefferson streets, with u good story and
half frame dwelling house, new, a
good we'll of water and other improve
ments. This place is convenient to the
West school house and is most desira-
bly, located, and while it is offered for
less than it's cash value, time will be
given on part of the purchase price if
desired. For further particulars inquire
of JACOB HAMMOND, on the place, or
at this Office.
WHEN you buy, buy the best, and get
home convenient to business, to schools
and churches. A number of the most
attractive and desirable building sites
in the city of Red Wing are now offered
for sale or exchange in J. Brooks Sub
division. Easy terms given. Speak
quick. For further particulars inquire
of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate Agent.
A FARn IN PIERCE Co.FoR SALE.-
The farm is situated 81 miles from
Red Wing, contains l60 a;res with SO
acres under cultivation. Timber and
living spring water on the place, and
has a frame house and q frame sta
BILE. The soil is rich. The farm will
be sold cheap. For further particulars
inquire of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate
Agent, Red Wing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02

Real Estate and Law.
100000 ToLoan,
Loans made on good Real Estate secu-
rity. Office at old place, over Hawley
& Kellogg's Drug Store.
B. B. HERBERT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
and Dealer in Real Estate.
Offers for sale, lots in Institute and
South Side Additions to Red Wine, lots
in Cannon Falls, Farms in Goodhue
Counny, Mimi, and Pierce County,
Wis.,; among which are the following:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE.

This is beautiful Quarterly Journal,
finely illustrated and containing an elegant
colored Frontispiece with the first number.
Price only rs cts. for the year. The first
Nc. Tor 1876 just issued. Address
15w5 JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
vICK'S

VCK'S
Flower and Vegetable Seeds
Arc the best the world produces. They are
planted by million people in America. and
the result is beautiful Flowers and splendid
Vegetables. priced catalogue sent FREQ
to all who iuclose the postage-a 2 cen,
stamp.
VICK'S
F2ozver and N<geka6.e Gard<u.
Is the most beautiful work Of the kind in
the world. 1t contains nearly $50 pages,
hundreds Of fine illustrations, and four Chro-
mo Plates Of Flowers beautifully drawn and
colored from nature. Price IS cts. in paper
covers; 95c. bound in elegant cloth.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02

questions, the only live Issues before
the country, are rapidly taking shape,
that men and parties are being revealed
in their true colors.
Religious and civil liberty were be-
queathed to us by noble and virtuous
ancestry, and by glorious effort, on
our part, but lately extended to whole
race of people. But while engaged in
this grand, holy cause, a system danger
GUS to our institutions, liberties aud
manhood has been fixed upon US. While
we were breaking the letters that bound
one system of slavery, others were being
forged for use in q system of servility
further reaching in it's stretch, and more
humiliating in its touch. We allude to
corporate monopoly-a system that i'd
mits of the absorption of public proper.
ty and wealth by the few, to the great
detriment of the many. A system not
only corrupting in its tendencies, but
destructive Of popular representative
government.
There is no middle ground. The
man must be either for or against bank
currency; for or against corporate mo-
nopoly; for or against the establishment
Of monied oligarchy. He must give
his support to the people, or join his
influence with those who would rule or
ruin. He must demand for all equal
and exact justice, or favor the granting
orspecial privileges to the few.
If we would preserve, inviolate, our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

Two BABES RESCUED BY FIRENEN.-
Shortly before IL O'Clock yesterday morning
a fire broke out in the fourth story OF the
house in the rear of co Mulberry street. More
than twenty families occupy the tenem tent,
but in five minutes the rooms were emptled
and the court and narrow alley leading To
the street were packed by a panic-stricken
throng, through which the firemen had to
fight their way to reach the fire. Engine 81
was first at the fire and from il n hose was
run up the fire escape TO the third story, and
from there up through the deserted, burning
building. On the fifth story, Nicholas u.
Lorsch, of Hooker and Ladder Company No.
1, found Simon Hymen, a child four years
old, strangling from suffocation. The fire
man carried the child from the roof OF the
rear building TO the roof OF the tenement I'm
front, over fire escape, and then TO the street.
IL was returned to its mother. On the land
ing of the main stairway OF the third story
another child, Abraham Levy, fourteen
months old, was found unconscious. The
babe was sent 10 the Chambers street hospi-
tai. The damage 20 the building is less than
500. The fire is supposed to have be IN start
ed by children while playing with lire.-IN.
V Sim 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

THE RISKS OF GOLD MINING-Take
Idaho for example: There is i'm that territory
a group OF no fewer than II mines, with a
collective capital OF S53.9O0 coo, OF which but
So -30l 500 has been paid in, all of which have
made repeated calls on their Stockholders, TO
the number of from twenty To one Separata
assessments, or an average of II times on
each share. Three only have paid any divi-
dends. one, with capital of 9OOo.C9l. paid
- dividends of S5O0.O00-the last in IS73. This
mine has made 20 assessments, and vel
another is in progress. 4 second. six diVi-
dends of SCI, 600, hut none since early in 1870
Another has paid but one dividend, OF IL CJl
lin 1922, but Immediately called it back a :
an assessment, having previously made a.
others. Three mines OF the l. only have paid
dividends, and there have been LIP assess
ments made against 20 paid dividends. leav-
irg the stockholders -. f26 900 out of pocket.
Still, il will make no difference. The aver
age small Spectator, with limited capital.
never learns wisdom from experience. II he
loses, to-day, he expects by some lucky hit.
If things at the mines will only ..pan OUT
right, TO recover his sinking fund and become
probably a millionaire. He has great eX-
pectations, which are rarely realized; and
when the end comes, when he can no longer
speculate, he is fortunate il he can "pan out
enough to procure six feet of earth, into
which he must finally drop, and thus escape
all further assessments and all further anN-
ieties about promised dividends that never
come.-[N. y Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
DECEMBER 3B, ISIS.
LEAVE WASHINGTON

an -
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6:45-Baltimcre, Annapolis, (but not to Annapolis
and Main f sse OF Books
s:00..New York, Philadelphia and Boston Express
log AnnaSsi. ssd Wa, ses
tisns only
ri.op5aTs HsssIstoSn and Way i Stations, mar
s;30-BsltimOre and Way Stations.
Louisville Express. Except sunday Frederick,
Hsgerstown and VALLEY Road. Psrlor and
1oI5~BsitimOro Express.
iaI:-Bsltimor,; Way Stations, EIlieOtt City and
1:soNsx YORK Phil.deIphi. and Norfolk Ex press,
STATIONS and Baltimore only
3:70.BaltlmOre and Way Stations, Frederick via
3:3o-Point CT Rocks and Way Stations.
4:3O-BsltImore and Annapolis Express. Way Sta
4:5O-Frederick and Point Of Rocks, (vis Metropol-
Tsn BTansn;i Comets on Saturday for Ha-
e;oo.CinSinRsti, LOUISVILLE, Columbus and India
5 pSR3s s1 ErPSTs EScep. sstsrsy hassTs
sunday ; Sleeping cars to Cincinnsti, Louis,
vile and Columbus.
eSo-Point Of Ro Sa and Way Sts's Stations.
s:20zNew York and Philadelphia Night Express.
Sleeping cars 70 New York. Stops at Blsdens-
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Branch; or Tor New York and Philadelphia at 500
For further information apply a, the Baltimore
ass, Sol and sos Pennsyirania s2en1e, and SIS is
18th street north where orders will be taken for
baggage to be checked and received at any point in
THSs; r SHARP = Master Of Transportation.
GEO. =. kOONTZ, General Agent. dec4- tr