davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

front OF the same foe who confronts Ms to.
day, Sedgwick gave his famous order
place the sixth corps ahead and keep
the lines closed up" Poor Scdcwick has
passed over with the thousands of brave
boys IN blue, killed by Southern bullets.
pu' Il remnant of the old sixth corps yet
remains; and let US not forget that the
same hot blood which fought us then hopes
TO regain her power over Us in the election
OF lllden and Hendricks; and in the
course OF time another revolt may cause
Fort Sumter again to need the services of
an heroic Anderson.
a Tildrn and Hendricks tiau wa, raised
last week. \ dance at the Summit House
followed, Ihe dag raising was pleasnr-
ahic we p;co'lm" to the participants. but
to us the tones of the orators. Of one in
F'r'icuIar' seemed the same tones which
only /" years ago, hoped that every man
that went To fight the South would come
home III 4 box. It was much the same
voice Which shouted over the defeat at Bull
l'"h, and tNnitri over every defeat of our
arms 'Ad consequently the deaths of Our
ifi'il'>- When at - 0 clock they depart
ed one OF the party who had shouted re-
form 50 loud was inquiring in maulln
tones for his drum stick. l. was proiabl,
lost in the reformation
( The Republicans very quietly raised the
Hayes and Wheeler tlag here last evening.
although there We're no speeches, there
were enough together 70 give three good
cheers f'r the President and Vice Presi-
dent, When the proper time comes the
speeches will be made.
The Reform Club at this place is adding
to is numbers every might. but slowly.
we wish there might be more enthusiasm
among the people and the Club incrra,,
more rapidly both in numbers and interest
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Tillen celebrated THEN
silver wedding tho lUyh. Their guests
were numerous, their presents both beau
tiful and valuable, their supper delicious
and everything went rs merry a, Il mar
riage bell. Success to the happy couple '
] WAITsl IELp.-The summer term o.
schools in this town closed June 80
The following list embraces the name,
of scholars who had neither absence non
tardincss
syh, ,, NoI Mary rtruuie tr,.nyr Helen Hol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19
NTATT OF NEHNo\ /.

latr Ae> m III 3. !" v it- ~
f.tttt: l. NIIt:.tAl COAT Az

ts,.... T. ,lT ttAI- 1
1n,. p.l... ,.,nt.ao r i'4 Z ~ A. 4. IN.
AID NJ Elr.r i4..-.d MIA. ~ IN
= -ul-t.r -..- -l.-f - i a. i-'1 '''r si4
i,l> r ia, u so ~ ~ i., l -, --.-.-
~ WIN All It.l.al II ill.,. AMI o'..r'- A..
Toir,iary. I-.-t~ >,e-, IT, i-}I..f' Il m mr..
ir,i III Island liar, IT H. '"I.i- ~ - r''' AZ
= TIL. aW- :" -aid stat II N.r'is y: at SAT- '-li-
a,d ,lat,r : rIN. ie ia, ,.r Ia. ~ E II
II lars, amount If IN, SANE fl' r.i -L t, ~
%I1ii'.li, ~ r,i,i.r If lli ,uIal.- fali- iD"
ai.n,Iat til,rtatcr: that IA t4, inai@. q;
-jI i",fl- vas 1t IAIt. or IL inter "h'ii IN
az. r'1ih ti.i,r ~ "a ai tat" ~sc~~'' Il a q ran
frii -. ali trIi,I ana interest rad eilai
,i.h.:cli d a. al, IT., u ed raiiraad sti
'-i, +. ,a tri-t..- Ill, sra ron 4ny has X
IL. nav, ill.,. interest ul -ali bonds. ali i az
sad n't.- -aii g'ti TA :. ii-ii -r-r..
5rr,itr,i a. j ,r.i -I r.i.rt al if"-ri'
t.,- THAI sand trustee ~ : ..ii rs.iIr.-l
tri,' Al :,' AN M nv ,s Il r., iy :,-. = t
T. -, e-l,l. ii -ai railroad ai.d T'ris - p -.-
4 "a. to i idiail 'I II -4i 'i
e IN flr - si 4. iii an 4, '. LII i.s.
ali and f~ i any i ths ;' al TIA i
W. o., 80 d, q n, nj +.,lr al ''> 9l ana
i .,li ltrlel and III RI ~ m ih ~
-. NJ H.. thai sand Trustees t. i'iii,'
-a1I 10y -
t-,,.r rfItllItf that rr:'r.r4re & mai -
ascertain ii.t = -ti'i i+ -4-4'4
mn, a1.i that th. eiaiIt 10" sr'i"ifi a. r. w
ms. = sand sum fnIId i'll" ~ s'inr - ~
IT fr- forever barrel II III ia
i9,,,.,r any interest s4l ffr1--a--.1 lT'l-
,i ~ tr-y and tor such nth"r aIi flr'if IL a.
u ..iilrt shall meet ~alt till iAfli' ii1s
Tor tn rlulnt.rnt Il r'eN'r ai ti "a, ~ d..
- sad road be al li.s pay men! q ne Tx
ai5 4 3, c due -4ld bonds !h , RI T, 1i III
Tnak,. oath III d = til -ai'ii NJ "a
.r,f Ipl,r, iAartt- f-t Iil' re ~ = 80
.,t+,. dII.r. A. security Tor costs liz - y
- -, =, ~ tartls within the stat. dfl
-, =. s.i,I NJ .rrli term. -" -. N-i-i
-, An ~ sad term II III" Court III % n''-
~ !: ilT, tv ,e CONT thai usfl' ith' Z; ifpi
- siid Til u conn ialtt r go IL 1rat- e.
u,Iar std + & sherman. II II >t9f ~ - -
Was-arhIl,etts defendants. y - n M.
sad I'm and tins '-r'ier, IL III or, u ~
stu -, IN a newspaper Iuhlish. IL VI
"a, .,i " .shIu-tou county. three neh7
II Ia. II y,fc Il publications. -hall ht al irasl
to the next ;, Itenlier Z ,iii / ~,
b,,r.rv IN said Washington county am tIlo =
- rim HaI. u aud ! 6. 81 rli.aI are "a IT
81 11ri.r required aud anullnai-'t'd 70 le!
ot,.ar ,.-tr, said court u cneEcefg nV4l 70 u
q. iN1nfuelier IL SAID WASHINGTON county Il-
s,cnd + .eeiay september nexf mn an
- rorlrt to make answer to said on Alo >t-i- -
.i.d- such order aud decree IL IL ire----e7 -
court shall seem meet ... 49, -. - .
| Dated Al VI ut ie.lvr. - - ,---i-' 49, -
July, \. l.. $50 ,r,rrrrr >srTIEt fie,t
G " WILLARD Solicitor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

- t,...r tuuS tntIon Tor the first Con
..--r,. u Vermont Will he held at thu.
.t..i. uIi 81 H-pAI. THE THIRD DAY 81
AZ - o'clock. VI Tor the purpose of
.-.l. tate for representative To- Congress
..sr- H., ensuing; also ful President la
-... ~, I-1loi. Voters Of said District ia
r,ir,--t.ted III the Convention 10y their
... ~ bose % III compliance with the rosolr-
&c.. .i.r District convention holden At
"a. tl,. Eth day IF August, ls6'i. by whlcil
.4...tI 4 tptic dcle-ate. and an addition
-....-rl IA, hundred and every traction
-.....f farltr dian nifty votes east by SAID
L.r... AN mon candidate for Governor
r. III, Ear preceding the time for holtlIig
... .-.- ti+ District Committee To- prescribe
.t...tl won ut such drlerate-
..-.t the several tow IN the District
q. = rifatrN meetings Tailed By the Re
i.Ils Ittc.- If the Respective TOW MS
-t. ..-. CONVEX ton. the District Commit
.-.... t,.I.4 ;uIIIttct on r. deutIals. Dele
j.. tlt. !i.--.Fts with proper credentials.
-.,.t.rlfI.~ + their respective primary
.I.,i. af'lH UVoH their arrival III lint
...-u - tit {, luIIIlttC. At their head
I.. to-'l House.
y ~OT.I.At T..
IrNfItNB vi N~tS, District
Do IALLETON, CJuIuItt,.
rANI.o : Ittk,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

in IN. Prob,tr Court of the District o,
WASHINGTON. dnrinr the week ,nd;no
.!nlv Il
Julv Il. tir,r.e, Eull,os ern,~dj,n-
guardian acctS allowed
'". - ~. '""r ~ ''ldihT '>t'rr-
o. Az, I.;L : T'.il'..ei.',.'
Cons. Report returned.
July l.. Abel Wond'> t~tltc--.Jo~i;,l
Wood. Admr; y, NJ 'trhn"n and -.
~ '''' ''''' \ Va
estate granted
London dispatch >'E- lil' al i'.'l7 Of
a European var N" d'>p''i''f ~ larI
Derby -pr'ch.
r.i.e.il .i... Neutrality-suspicious. ,..,.
t.,,.;,.,- .,;,, .l >, ,,,
;
''''
va = '.i' - '''''''- - '''i'''' - "''N '''i-
u ~ '''''' - ''0 "i'''' W 'i' '''' ''''''
''''' - y +" >'''
Arr"I>rNtNI. - HE President ia, ;.p-
pointed Mason Brlynian OF Wisconsin, u
printer by trade, who fought CALAMITY at
Shiloh, to ". Governor of Idaho
Providence. Il /, h9- 'yA..ation schools
tor the children who are unable to leave
the rjty. Tho di-ripline Of ,no-, schools
brinr ,onewI.at lr,> strict than at others,
and he methods of teaching being NOR,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

..1al-l,.- OF tho to7n II taial-, II
..u-1 mt NJatr oi crlnont, arr rt,iues
. ~. .~-rv f the Christian Church. IL
tU..r- lay the eth day OF July, At
-.tI,tu, t'r the puTpUs" Of elcCtln-
4.t -p1udlne alternates, for I'll,
.... ill., a district convention, To- hc hei,
iaur- t.ly The third day Of AUGUST mex
-. D. -.iluate a candidate tor Kepresen
-..-- .rtuct third Congressional plStrlc
~. tSa years next euauin-: al-a fnl
I.t'r
s. NtCONBEKI Republican
81 4 ~LAYrON. Town
II FOSTER. COMMITTEE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19
Che fireman.
NoNTTELIER, Vt.
,,.rD\ESDAY. JULY 10. 1876

t.4h,the f!EEMAS Particularly Valna
.,- tr,.ru All parts of Nermont, and our
.,,.rtl.t parts Of the state, especially i'll
...irsu-, and amoille Counties, Will confer
-.....- H. and readers by sending us
-... t,!.r us facts and "" will arrange
+..laI'~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

the whole year. Inc atmosphere IN the 'iclhHy oi
The gorge Is ''el Il, It's ir"/ IN treasures, ana
when the " mi Is IN the right direction change In
temperature Is apparent htli mile distant Alta
watering trough 10y The roadside, elsh'E r"u7 away
I directly ltohl 'he ice bed men and bct7t- alike
a:c Refreshed with real ICE water.
vnun. IA Ms republican cub is To be organize
FL IN I-urlnyton
Burlington records W. '-''- OF snn7'r'Ae, one
q: "hfeh proved fatal
,.,,.>
\ ann VINO ave "i7 name Is ilo'es9o' I i''A }"
'"' Place an Joseph r A''' III announcer anu "ho
- " S""' ""'"' s'i"''N''' o' '''e 's"'' ~ 9'','
h'''' 7''ie'''' VI i III" ian mus e'" nus
NE ~ 'l''e "a ,70> - '''o 80
'' ''''' "0' ''
nc -" ''i''''9 u = "a - '''''''' ~ ~ w.
~, ~ "''' 60 ~ ''O ~
,u....n.,,,,,.
i"e '''7 = ''''''.'' - -
'"' 't '-''''''"7 90" 49, So
tl''H
,.st,>tn,->,,
..,.r..
'i'"'' VI -" VI ~ was '''"'', '"'
,,,.',,,,,',>, 49,, r,,,,',..y nn,.s -,
i> lint VA. u ...,,.,u-l, ,i.Ir,i The bor,.. IN on
,,, .t..,., ,,,,., ,,,,,,,., r,.,It.,,n,,e.
g., .,..,
,...,..-.
AIM, ,;<,nl,-,t,I,,y. VA attacked ny an N.
f,,,f.l inc, au, , aim encounter took pace,
~, 5> ltuc, eau III The horn- OF tn,
animal .uj .-.oI hl,n IN tue an. Mr. nelly dual-
A. III lie IN c-. ape ..l.tt Al hotl hard hshtIng,
d"l'o- "H'h liz ftro4't.-eve'd ugly wounds
A'""' IL '' '''' '''4 a." '''" va '''l'lF managed
Al He present "''"- N' '\'i'' ''0 III " '''' ''i'
n,r.l.. ,.,.u " ,,l,u, a., r.n,on vas
... .. H.. .,, . ....,,,,,l i,, , -,,,,.
away hp1~e 'ut WIS not -cIiou, lnjured. Tie
er-r aroPed tcpi ait'' INNING han mile
Inc potato BUG a.' .tpl.- uu,l ,'ams4r IN
orleans county.
.., ...,,., r-.,,.,,,,,.,
t..,r DC! us-... -, thr ton.lrfaIonaI church fn
,s.i n>,4.-
tttA\AiIN cot Ny
ANAL, r..,...,..i r.,......,
. $500,
.,.,,.r >,,,r,.,. ,,.,, ~,
. ,. t i,, y, -.
, , :. ,n,, !, .,,,.l, ro,, 49,,
- .....,4 ,,,,, ami ,.,- , 81, ~, mo ,,,,.
Ia. ....., ,,..,,.,, =, ~, .,,.,.r ,,h.,.
.,. ..,..i,i j.. 500, in.. oc,,,,.r,.
t,.. - .,,.t ,,.., j., ,,,..
.. ,,t :, a
some. l,,,. ,,~ ,,..,> ,v,,r.. IRON the effects
81 l...!.,ra
.. ,,.,,,
.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

4 committee Of Boston citizens are
looking about for u site for a suitable
building for Nj. Moody, the reviv;.li,t
who expects to begin his work in that
city next January
Edward S. Stokes, who has been trans
ferrcd from Sing Sing to Auburn to serve
out the remainder of his term, is likely to
realize, Us he has not yet done, the severi-
;y Of prison life. The first ''indignity'
to which he was obliged to submit was
the demolition of the beard, which at Sing
Sing distinguished him from the common
herd of convicts.
Weston, the pedestrian, hi, had varied
experience in Europe. Owing to able
management he was financially successful
at the outset in England The profits OF
his first exhibition are said TO have been
from $4,000 to SIS, 900, and he WAS for Il
time the chief subject Of talk in London
Then his best performances We're outdono
in q contest CT am ,teurs. and he WAS I'd,
vi,ed thtt his harvest Of money WAS over
but he persists in walkin. more. His
business Manage. has parted tomplny
with hin and hs is likely 50 los al! he
| has made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
FIRST NATIONAL BAN

Of -No~tpclit.', IN the Sttte OF Ittototlt, a.
tie close Of business. Jllac 30. 1876.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY

tIanh Rock. the desperate character VINO IS
lodged in The Middlebury jail COR committing an
outrage on little girl. is kept under the closest
guard of i mob tina, are after his lie, ana
will hang him if they can get him
y lad namel IIIcky ran away from the Reform
school the :;h but caught in Burlington.
Asa Beans dwelling IN Rip,on burned tho
18TH In uled for - 500.
within !, radius OF a mile in Cornwall. 1t killed
cow damaged two hru5rs and srllnterrd three
lfccs.
The -:t..u mill OF Asa Bean, Jr, Rpton +,
was burned TO the ground on Thursday night. 1t
insured for $},;tt. Mr.. Beans property had
recently been put under attachment.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
lanes r. Hon, aged 30 disappeared from shafts
bury ,No weeks ago, ana has not been heard from
sincc
Bi!iY Mayaar,:, trot,ia2 horse, belonging 10 o.
:. Doruan of Newport, which took the trst purse
at Hchfor1 the Fourth, was poisoned at Cole
brook. y. H., on Monday night, by dosing it with
mo lhiuc, The holse'- he was saved
Ihc vnoien weave's of the Vermont Ills, North
:; nnin elon, are IN Il stlLe.
,,uIT rt,NDf.% tcC ECi
Il. ti4ittenucn = SOFT natural ice Rouse winch
has hitherto been comparatively little known. III
place a gorge " It'll rocky sides cXtt ndn.
down ai,,ut twenty feet and archcd overhead with
tees. Here an abun(tnt quantity Of clear, soi Ice
be und during IN: hottest sea-On OF the ycar
Vt the upne. end of the gorge clear >pilnE of
water from which the lie l. formed III winter filing
thr issue, and creyicco between the rocks ~ The
bottom Of The he" This is the ice house tOl Tit
lrUr., tue Ei"!nty, aal here they obtain tttn
supply. Last lee was taken out IN september,
an there reason To believe that 1t lasts duIin.,
the whole year The ;:tmo> phcrc in the vicinity Of
The gorge is .t,nicl l., Its iroI IN treasures, and
when the :ni ; the right direction change ii
tcmpciaturr Is apparent Ii III mile distant. AZ
watering trough hy The rnad7 ic, elghy rods away
,l directly ltunl die bed and Dct ST Ike
aye rtiTce hcl with real ICE water
youn. III n ; republican cub is 10 be "rganiA,
FL IN IuIlIn,tU
Burlington records IN, t-,, OF snn7tr''h., one
q: winch proved fatal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

.'.llcl> Leach, manager u MuIIt,'s ,ira.natic
company, Who InCat crr.cd IN al :. lew la :
.n.r To- nOi pay Iueut rn!nuanN'S hotel bill
at Brandon VIZ released saturday, and a auIt has
been Drought against HE proprietor 81 Inc Brandon
n"u-e tor i.tI~e !,npli,"nmcnt- Nj. Murray ha-
written -AtulrLl y tre entitled " rt1a, Ola Man
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

Thr standing committee d! TIN Old
South church have named their terms,
uamely. $40 Nm in cash on the 18th q
September NEXT. An extension "i -h'
time t, Nov 18th. is asked for by thr
committee of citlH rs. and tins may Il
eranted 70 thn charge. that the bi,l
south committee are governed by y mcr
ccnarv spirit, the Boston lraH> 'ript reptile,
that ,hcv have no ley;! right to sell lhe
property below the assessed valuation u:
trustee has no right t, ", liberal VIII
funds not his own
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

ur,r~ are buying the new clip
cents per pound.
Futile " 60. of Rutland have
.l, state printing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

The latest accounts OF MI. JcWcii : res
ignation comes from the Washington cor
respondent of the Hartford Times . Mr..
Jewell, in Il roundabout way, called the at
lcntion Of the President to an editorial IN
the New York Trib"ne. headed, Grant
Reinforcing 'rilden. 1t referred to the re-
noval Of Bristow from the cabinet. Nh
Jewell said to the President that h"
thought that that act did the purity u good
deal Of HARM The removal Of 1aryan
followed shortly after. Jewell, while talk
iny with the President, Monday, said, in a
loc,,lar way: You have been at it again,
and, Mr. President. don't you think yoa
have gone too far in the matter? Grant
did not seem to like it. and after It while,
turning to Jewell, said / would rather
have your resignation than your advice.
Jewell Jumped up and left the roonl. l he
p, slJvn: gave me 10 reason foc I7kln--,
M Resignation, said be. and / gave no
,elson in my resignation for resignlnce
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19
" INDIAN COT NY

The \,iin,ni IA te4ny al >tN: r,'- n,,,.. i.
progressing towa1~ com t'lcllo,.
Thomas ComtIpr . i. II :;,.ltt :. .u'7 w4tiInic>,
Irshmcn dlel iroa ,Hpp,-c >tu --troha ~ NJ
hay field at q ui.ur the 9Th lie Wa ;.l,,n, at tie
tine and his body not found Intl nc<, IN ,i,.-
ing. i'll some bu shes where II" II fiiitn.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12
Legislative Summary.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, a
concurrent resolution for appointing
a committee on legislative appor-
tionment, under the census of 1875
was passed. A resolution allowing
to senators each six daily newspapers
or the equivalent in weeklies was
passed.
On Thursday the papers in rela-
ton to the election of senator in the
18th senatorial district were called
for by special resolution, and refer
red to a select committee. Bills
were introduced to allow Winona
city to issue bonds for $4,000 for
building a school house, and to
amend the jury law as applied to
Ramsey county.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

The tone of the democratic pa,
pers, when alluding to the proceed
ings in the popular branch of con-
gress, is good deal like that used
by an old lady when speaking Of her
boys. She said that she had three
very good boys ; leastwise, she be-
lieved they were good boys; really,
she hoped they were good boys; but
then, in these times boys were so
uncertain, she could hardly tell; she
prayed they might turn out good, but
it was never safe to depend upon
boys; there were SO many tempta-
tions. She remembered, no doubt,
that her boys had disappointed her
occasionally, and we apprehend
that the boys.who comprise major
ity of the body alluded to have dis
appointed their friends somewhat.
Leastwise they have not done as
we'll as it was hoped they would.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

The Patrons Helper comes to
us this week with a new heading
"Western Farmer and Patrons
Helper" It is one of the best pa
pers on our exchange list. There
is one feature about the "Helper" to
which we wish to call attention.
Every number contains from twelve
to twenty letters from farmers and
grangers on matters relating to farms
and oranges. Why will not the far
mers Of this vicinity favor us like
wise? All of you have ideas worth
making known, and our columns are
always open to you. Let us hear
from you. By the way, if any of
our readers want to see specimen
copies Of the "Helper," send to
"George William Jones, DesMoines,
Iowa." enclosing stamp for return
postage.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12
The Proposed Factory.

We regret to know that any citi-
zen of Red Wing, who possesses
financial ability to aid the projected
manufacturing enterprise, hesitates
to take hold and help it along. The
reasons given to excuse such back
wardness seem to us the strongest
that can be urged why the undertak-
ing should be literally encouraged.
It is true that business is exceeding
ly dull and money very scarce, and
there is a general complaint of hard
times. 1t IS likewise true that every
now and then some one citizen wea-
ries Of this monotous stagnation and
starts off somewhere to hunt up a
more active community. And it is
furthermore true that every occur.
renee of this sort augments the dull
ness here.
1t is evident, then, that something
is needed to be done to overcome
this chronic stagnation of business,
and to that end, it is essential that
trade shall be attracted hither. This
is what the projected enterprise will
tend to do. Workmen will be called
hither to do the work, and these will
have to purchase their supplies of
the merchants, rent the houses they
occupy of the property holders, and
contribute to the support of local
associations, churches, etc.
Purchasers of the manufactured
articles will also be drawn hither,
and, while here, will patronize our
stores and hotels and add largely to
the general business. And then,
again, the starting Of one kind of
factory will always lead to the start
ing of other kinds, as inevitably as
the starting of blacksmith shop at
crossroads is followed by the erec-
ton of a wagon makers shop in the
same locality.
If, then, the citizens of Red Wing
are tired of dull times and anxious
to increase their business, let them
take hold cheerfully and help along
whatever enterprise is calculated to
draw trade and poplation hither.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

On Friday, the election matter in
the k38th district was again before
the senate, without being finally dis
posed Of. A resolution Of compli-
ment to ex-lieut. gov. Barto was
adopted. The Senate, after the
joint convention to receive govern
ors' messages, adjourned till yester-
day.
In the House, on Wednesday, a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the
centennial exhibition was presented,
as was also a resolution for re-dis-
tricting the State under the last Gen.
sus, but were not disposed of.
On Thursday the proceedings re-
lated to matters Of organization.
On Friday, a resolution allowing
each member three daily papers was
adopted, also the resolution provid-
ing for a new apportionment of the
State.
The joint convention on Wednes-
day canvassed the votes for State
officers and the constitutional amend
ments, but, without concluding, ad-
journed till Thursday. At the ad-
journed session the amedments were
declared adopted.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12
Science Of Money Briefly
49,. Stated.

Under the above broad title the pub
ications of the New York Mercantile
Journal Company (viz.: The New
York Mercantile Journal, The Dry
Goods Journal, The Druggist's Journal,
The Hardware Price Current and
The Grocer's Price Currently are
actively bringing the following apothegm
to the attention Of the public; claiming
that the adoption Of the system Of
finance therein set forth will prevent
both imitation and undue contraction, thus
removing all liability to monetary PAN
les, such as in years past have so seri-
ously disturbed the entire industry Of
the whole country, and entailed such
fearful loss upon all.
"1n the interchangea6;lity (at the
option of the holder) of National Paper
Money with Government Bonds bearing
a f1ed interest, there is subtitle
principle that will regulate the move
ments of Finance and Commerce as
accurately as the motion of the steam
engine is regulated by its governor.
Such paper money tokens would be
much nearer perfect measures of value
than gold and silver ever have been or
ever will be. The use Of gold or other
merchandise as money is barbarism un-
worthy of the age" 'Wazzace P.
Groom.
We do not know who Wallace P.
Groom is, but the above is identical
in thought and almost in language
with what we have been advocating,
and we are glad to know that it is
receiving such high endorsement.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

80 The present legislature of this
State is remarkable for the absence
of lawyers, and the predominance
of farmers, and the latter will have
only themselves to blame if the leg
islation is not favorable to their own
interests.
We hope they will set an example
Of legislating for the promotion of
the public interests, instead Of vast
ing the time trying to advance the
prospects of their respective political
organizations. 1t is high time that
the people Of this country realized
that the interests of party and the
interests of the country are not iden-
tical. Let parties take care of them
selves, and let legislators devote
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

themselves to the legitimate duties
incumbent upon them. And let the
people of this State see, from it's
work, that the legislature in which
there are most farmers and fewest
lawyers is the best that ever assem-
bled in our State capitol.