davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

Office. 26yl
R. B. Kellogg, expressman has states
for orders at Hawley l. kellogg's drug
store at this Office and at Mcdonald Il Kel-
logg's furniture store. Orders left at either
place will be attended to promptly. 1sw6n
Seeding has begun.
Union Spy tonight.
Splendid weather now.
The ADVANCE has novel.
We have no agent no more.
Choice Perfumery at Poole's.
For Pure Drugs 60 to Poole's.
Wheat $l.25@$1.30 on the street.
-Poole's Cough Syrup is the best.
Homeopathic medicines at Poole's.
Hamburg Edging at the Dubuque
Store.
-Croquets, cheap, at Noesen &
Funk's.
Fine Papeleries at Noesen g.
Funk's.
-Graining and Frescoting by
YOUNG dahl.
If you have cough 60 to Poole's
drug store.
-Youngdahl does carriage painting
in best style.
Timothy and garden seeds at Noe.
sen & Funk's.
Paper Hanging and kalsomining
by Youngdahl.
Picture frames made to order at
Lawrence & Co.
Go to the Dubuque Store to buy
Dry Goods cheap.
The stoneware Company is turning
out splendid ware.
Ostrich and turkey feather busters
Mt Lawrence s. Co.
Leave your orders for Sheet Music
ut Lawrence & Co.'S. 25tf
"A few Mark Twain's Scrap Book
at Lawrence s. Co.
Farmers, buy your Machine Oils
at Poole's Drug Store.
Hand, flower and knife aud fork
baskets at Noesen & Funk's.
The best assortment of perfumery
and soap at Noesen & Funk's.
The best place to buy Patent Med
icines, is at Poole's drug store.
"A full line of children's school hats
now on hand at Mrs. Charles.
NO remedy can compare with "For-
est Tar Salve'' for curing Piles.
Fishing tackle, the best assortment
in the city, at Noesen & Funk's.
WALL paper the latest styles and
lowest prices. at Lawrence g. Co.
Toy carts and express wagons, q
fine assortment at Noesen & Flnk's.
The Mortified Mail, seven COL
umn folio, threatens to enlarge 5000.
Wall Paper, Picture Frames and
Children's Carriages at Lawrence &
Co.'S. 25tf
Emery, of Pennington, has been
to Mortified lately and his paper is full
of it.
There is about $3.50 subscribed
towards building a hall for Wacouta
grange.
Wall paper and window curtains
of very latest patterns at Noesen &
Funk's.
10000 Rolls Wall Paper, new styles
just received from manufacturers by F.
. A. Poole ..5,.- .@+ .
=, Lakeside Library consisting of
standard works only ten cents each, at
4: Lawrence &: Co. 19ss .ifa'> .:.~s. ss.>s
.4tss7IshJsH Bna =.
COOP BOARD by the week, day or
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
LOCAL MATTERS.
RED WING, APRIL II, 1877.
Railroad Time Table.

l The trains on the c.. NJ. and St. Paul.
railroad depart from the Red Wing depot.
rs follows:
GOING EAST:
Freightat 2:40 a. m. Passsen'r 1910 p. m.
at S:25 a. IN. g 9:27 p. III.
GOING WEST:
Freight at 1920 a. IN. Passeng'r AIS a. m
I" at 5:l5 p. M. I" $40 p. M
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

r. B. Kellogg, expressman has states
for orders at Hawley l. Kellogg's drug
store at this Office and at Mcdonald l. Kel-
logg's furniture store. Orders left at either
place will be attended to promptly. 1Sw6ln
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

And now it is an Argus CORES
pondent who finds fault with our advo-
cacy Of local railroads. He begins by
stating an untruth, in saying that a
Roscoe correspondent of'the ADVANCE
advocated railroad from Red Wing,
Zumbrota and Kenyon, to Faribault,
and then ridicules that project. His
thunder is unfortunately wasted. No
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

-Inose VINO want to plan It seed OF
that early corn we noticed lat fall, as
being grown by Mr.. G. B. Yeoman's,
of Pierce county, Wis.,, and rpening in
30 days from the time of planting, will
find some selected for seed at the store
of Messrs. Carlson T. Anderson, on
Main street, next door to Hawley's
drug store.
w. NJ. Sweeney has purchased, of
Mrs. Harriet Murphy, all her remain
ing interest in Institute Addition to
this city and now offers it for sale
at great reduction on former prices.
This affords a splendid opportunity to
get a home near the business portion of
the city. Mr.. B. B. Herbert is agent
for all this property.
The many friends of II. F. Arm
strong, Esq, will be glad to know that
he has been appointed deputy sheriff by
Sheriff Chandler, and will enter upon
the discharge Of his duties in few
days. He takes the place Of Mr.. E. F.
Grow, who resigned to take. effect May
LIST, proximo. Mr.. Armstrong is q
worthy 'gentlmen and will, no doubt,
make an efficient and conscientious Of.
ticer, and we congratulate him on his
good fortune. During the winter he
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

La Grange Engin, Company, No.
2, Of Red Wing, at q meeting held on
Wednesday April 18th, 1877, unanim-
iously adopted the following:
WHEREAS, God, in the wisdom Of His
Providence, has removed from US, by the
hand Of death, ono Of our members, Alexan-
der Somers, and. whereas, we recognize in
this sad event the loss to our Company
Of one of our most active members, who wa s
at all times ready to do his duty, and faith
full, kind and upright member, therefore,
RESOLVED, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathies to the bereaved relatives of the
deceased, and sincere thanks to those kind
friends who stood by him in the hour OF
need.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolu-
tons by presented to the family of the de-
ceased, and that they be published in the
city papers in behalf of the Company
7. H. Durgin.
H. Thomas. Committee.
S. w. Roberts,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

Our neighbor of the Republican
appears to have had his feelings hurt
by our remarks about the prices of legal
advertising, and especially because we
stated that it required l211@: lines of one
and Is lines of the other sized type used
in the ADVANCE to make folio. Well,
we will give another rule which will ap.
ply to oil newspapers and all kinds Of
type. Measure first the width Of a COL
umn, then turn this measure lenthwise
in the column and count the number of
lines of type which this measure will
cover. This number Of lines will cor
respond with the number of "ems'' in
a line, and this number divided into
$50 (the number of Gems" in a ''foio")
will give, as quotient, the number of
lines in "folio." For instance: the
columns Of a paper before US are 211s
inches wide; the space of 21s inches
lengthwise in the column contains 26
lines. Hence, it follows that there are
26 "ems'' in line. &c is contained in
$50 about 81 times Then 81 lines
of that size type in columns of the
width given make one folio; the price
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14

ambition to reach the one crown that
was above him but he was tempt
ing prize for those who struggled for
power, and not until after three years
of turmoil in the fercest. passions of
facticus strife, did be listen to the
whispers Of ambition. His resolution
never to exchange his place at the
head of tho army for the brief and al
ways doubtful donors Of the Presden-
cy was shaken as the struggle of 1868
approached, and not until after the
summary displacement of Stanton by
President johnson, did he cast his
political fortunes with the Republi-
can party, whose ticket he had never
publicly supported. His nomination
was a supreme necessity, and his cleo
tion inevitable from the day he be-
came q candidate. He accepted the
nomination in the characteristic brev-
ity Of the soldier, and electrified the
nation by the keynote of the cam
paign: "Let us have peace!" OF his
civil administration exhaustive criti.
cisn is untimely. Few Presidents
committed more grievons errors few
so well redeemed them and recalled
the public faith that had faltered. He
never reached the popular heart as
Chief Magistrate, for he thought little
Of the multitude in his administration
Of the Government, but he was con.
servalive and safe and was sustained
therefor. Flo stood unmoved when
the Liberal wave of 1872 surged
against him, with the ablest founders
of his party assaiiing him, and he saw
their lances shivered as they recoled
before his overwhelming triumph. He
ruled rs ruler, not as q servant; he
made his own policy and forced obedl.
ence to it; he framed his own laws
when necessity demanded it and com
PEELED obedience to them. =
10 him more than to all others does
the cuuutrg eve tie solutcn Of the
dispute that thteatens1 the very exist
cnce Of government. ana however
men nicv Judge the decision Of The tri-
bunal, it wac the end Of turbulence,
the restoration or law, and lie justly
merits the gratitude Of ti.a people for
his patriotic efforts, which removed
the most appalling peril, and stampsd
the impress Of peace and justice upon
Louisiana.
The achievements Of Grant are Of
those which will grow in lustre as The
passions of the age perish, and his err
rors will be obscured as the country
aud the world pay tribute t. the
achievements of the great Captain of
the Republic Philadelphia Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
w c. ConuRN, NJ. D..

I,uYsrCIAN q SURGEON offers offers Gn Gls
| services to tho people OF rorgSy T,yoSvc EU,
NSVinI H@N,s in "c constant practice, DR.. Gob1rn
osrantees %,a tn to give satisfaction. DR.. Co, CO.
fnT,"rSS ivan makes Speciality of tho treatment
III n"r,S Ns.al "'p"' Throat, Lung and all other
"hronio or lingering diseases. Hsvims
L,yosligated all scientific methoass s,, oi e"I oll
ing disease and selected inc gITnf gTo| or cnro
HS'sH',, ~. ail uses where cure is possible; No M
m s,barge ar GSs for Consultation. All feos VIII be
re"sonable. Professional visits mace 'a a.
sll hours. Parties at distance can CON
suit him by letter.. ,a b,iIdine
Onice and Residence ,s secona to Pa OF
zee ct davs Wednesdays and Saturdays LOT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
Some Very Unkind Remarks about
the Young Men Of the Period.

There is altogether too much sent.
mentalism abroad w.a-days about
whipping boys In ancient days boys
were soundly fogged, and they grew
up into the men who laid the founda-
ton Of the worlds civilization. The
men who wen our independence were
all whipped at home and school when
they were boys. Our fellows who went
out to Mexico, and walked through
the hall Of the Montezumas had all
been spanked by their mothers, boxed
by their primary teachers, and fogged
by their fathers and the teachers Of
their youth. Every man on either
side in our civil war had felt the rod,
and there is not a man in the country
over thirty i've who does not remem-
Der the good old days Of Wholesale
hogging at school, and feel the better
for the discipline that made him theA
smart. 1t is only these latter.dsy
young saists whose spirits cannot en-
dqrc the rod. They are the high-toned
young bucks who sieze cue as soon
as they can look over billiard table,
who go into the mint. julep business on
joint speculation with pocket money
just sufficient to go halves on one julep
and two straws, who chow tobacco re
soon as they cut their second teeth,
who torture their infant stomachs with
mean cigars, and, as they approach
manhood, 60 home on Saturday night
into the presence of their hlother and
sisters as drunk as fools. They are the
saWo high-spirted fellows who, when
they, in the old age Of their young
manhood, take TO themselves wives,
being removed from their mothers and
sisters, make themselves agreeable BY
frequently going hopn and
making their families ecoHSe Nfor
the benefit Of the high-toned fellows
with whom they run. 1t Is all stuff
aud nonsense about breaking the spirit
Nfthe boys. All that has ever been
acoApplished in the world has been
accomplished by men who were fogged
when they were boys. What the new
sentimental training is to do for tho
world will be eft for time to reveal
but no person Of any Intelligence can
regard the tenderly-nurtured and mild
ly-disciplined youth coming up around
US now, and say that he discovers in
them the elements of a greatness that
is to make the grandeur Of the past
appear mean and little Cromwell
aud Nelson and Wellington, and al
the heroes Of English and American
history were vigorously strapped at
sch 1ol, and when the attention of their
fond parents was called to the occur
renee, they Justify fried out to Tutor
Macdulf to lay on, and De hanged to
him who first cried hold, enough. Boy
human nature has not changed since
the days of Solomon, and spelling the
youth is as much consequence now Of
sparing the rod as in his day. Half
the boys of this generation would be
improved if they were .soun1ly and
regularly trounced three times week.
They might not all reed it exactly at
the appointed time, but it would ben.
eft all by reminding them .Lat Aere
is an authority paramount to their
ogn unbridled will, and it would
make them grow up more law abiding,
peace observing, honest, sober and in.
dusrious men than three fourths of
them ever have any chance Of being.
Louisville Couier.JouTnal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14

Foolish spending is the kther of
poverty. Do not be ashameH of hard
work. Work for the best salary or
wages you can get, but work for half
price rather than be idle BE your
own master, aud do not let society
or fashion swallow you up individual.
ly--hat. coat and boots Do not eat
up or wear out all that you earn. Com
pei your selfish body to spare some
thing for profits saved Be stingy 20
your own appetite, but merciful to OH
ers' necessities. Help others aud ask
not help for yourselves. See that you
are proud, too. Let your pride be of
the right kind, BE too proud to be
lazy; too proud to give up without
conquering every difficulty too ed
to be in company that you can-Shot
keep up with in expenses too proud
to be stingy.
A boy going out poaching shot a
bird, and another ran to secure the
trophy On coming near to where 1t
had fallen. he found o white owl, so
sprawled ON ,hs grass as to present TO
his view only head with staring eyes
and a pair of wings attached. Instant
ly he shouted in dismay, Were IN tog
it now, Jock; we've shot a cherubim r
Speech is silver silence a'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
Wealth Is not Happiness.

The FIRST mistake that is made by
most men is in making wealth the OBJ.
iect of their lives. But wealth, as we
know, does not give happiness. The
Vanderbilts, the Stewards and the
Ast2rs have not been our happiest
men. They are not the typical men
in our homes; they are not typical
men in social life; they are not the
typical men in the delights of life, or
in the profession Of learning, which
perhaps yields the finest joys man can
know. We can go down lower still,
and find the men who have only one
million or so, or a half million, and
they do not type the happiness of
American homes. Go into their houses.
How splendid, bow gorgeous, how
gaudy they are, and yet they cannot
rival the little homes in the love of a
husband and wife, in the reverence of
children for parents, in the parents
guardianship over children, in all the
sweet happiness that affection spreads
abroad like fragrance through the
chamb bers Of our houses. You know
that almost every American gets
wealth who chooses to, though he loos.
es it again, perhaps but he gets it. 1t
is no great proof Of ability nor evi.
dence of success for a man to get
wealth in this country and this age.
Now, then, it seems to US that if Il
young man should picture to himself
rather a quiet house, sunnily placed
on some hillside, with stretch Of
meadow in front, through WHICH courses
a running stream, shaded by pleasant
trees, with loving wife, a group OF
pleasant.hced and virtuous children,
quietude Of days and peacefulness ol
nights, health and eon:entmenr oI
mind, that would be much better than
to set up a fcticious standard aud
strive incessantly for it as if he thought
that you must reach it or be utterly
undone.-Murray.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14

lily. At any rate her sympathies were
strongly with the South and were ar.
dent in the extreme. l answered her
very quietly that ! did. She straight
ened herself, and With Il bearing of
queenly dignity and authority, not de-
void of certain spice Of sarcasm, said
"What authority had you for doing it2'
ooh, Madam" | replied, "it was sen.
timent." Tho President made no re-
mark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
Rates of AdrerllAIne

Legal notices ut established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Cash on Delivory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
CENTRAL HOUSE,

,NsNNER & AGNEW BLOCH L..
l1"AaNEw. Proprietor. This is q new Jew
sosse and has Just been fitted up or,;nS for ine
s~cemn ~ na.iaton of the public: a dPlin,tod PIr,tiodh
er the patronage OF the public IS sollci''"'
AH-lV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
y. b. SMILEY,
y. NSEEAR.
Iawrenco House,

,taroNESTA, PENN'A, G.; E' Msa
cray PRopRIeroR. This house
81 centrally located. Everything new 1n' anu
Iii furnished superior accom- lLlsun- l'el.'.
Seus and strict attention given to gnestsii
Vegetsblos and Fruits of all kinds s@tNe'' p,o,,,
Ia their season. Sample room iol N''''
tASceinl Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
FOR EST HOUSE,

xS WARMER PRopRIGToR. Opposlte
>. Court House, Tionesta,, Pm. Juas nd
.nomed. Everything new and clean clean anu All :,
Seah. Tho best Of liquors KEPT eoiSaar,.S
"r hand. A portion of tho public p@tTo,n, ~ ~,
ave is respectfully solicited
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14

1t is an old saying that a man
should not marry unless he can sup,
port wife and from some examples
we have seen We are beginning to
doubt whether a woman can prudent
ly marry unless she can support a
husband.
Alexis has been living in a place
where the girls don't wear corsets, and
he was terribly surprised when he
went to waltz with an American girl
and found that his arms reached
twice around her waist, and met on
ber belt buckle in front.
Anybody can shovel snow, but the
man who can DO it and not swear, is
good enough to be an editor.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-27

The Episcopalians propose to erect chapel
in Fairfield next season.
Rev. Mr.. Bartlett has resigned the pastorate
of the Union church in Vnalhaven.
The next session of the Cumberland Free
Baptist Quarterly Meeting will be held at Steep
Falls Nov. 1.
The Free Baptist Society of Steep Falls have
recently re-shingled the meeting house and pur-
chased and hung in their places two very hand
some sx.lamp chandeliers which light the
house very much better than the old lamps Tor
merly used.
The East Winthrop. Baptist Society are en-
larging their parsonage.
Rev. w. "a. Yeoman closes his labors with
the Camden street church in Rockland tomor-
row. He has received and accepted call 20
become the pastor of the Free Baptist churcn
in Richmond village.
Rev. Charles Morgrdge, who died in Boston
9th inst, at the Home for Aged Men, aged o.
was acting pastor of Bristol First church from
January /, 1850. to October 20, 1858, and OF the
Second church, Bristol, six months in 1860. ae
supplied also at Casco for short time. NJ
was at Hyannis Mass, in 1867; New Bedlo!o
in 1870; Boston in 1874. His remains rest III
New Bedford.
Mr.. G. HI. Taintor and Mr.. P. B. Wing OF the
Bangor Seminary, have lately been engaged III
evangelistic work in eastern Maine.
Rev. Harvey NJ Stone, formerly in orono
and Bluehill, accepts acall to Sandersville,
Mass, the former parish of the late Rev. A. 81
Bates. formerly OF Lincoln.
The Hampshire street Methodist Society, Au'
burn. contemplates the erection of new church
next year, probably on the old site
The Baptist church in, Freeport, Rey. A. Y.
Herrick pastor, proposes to celebrate its seven
tieth anniversary next month.
The South Bridgton Congregational Society
have extended call to the Rev. Mr.. Frye
who has preached for them several Sabbaths-
to become their pastor, which has been accept
ed
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-27
STATE NEWS

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Mr. a2d Mrs. William Fessenden celebrated
their silver wedding recently.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Chas. o. Turner, formerly of Leeds, died in
San Francisco, CAL, Oct. ID, aged 81.
KNOX COUNTY.
1t is expected that the annual session of the
Maine Board of Agriculture, will be held in
Rockland next February.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
It is the general opinion among well inform
ed lumbermen that hundred million of logs
will be cut on the Penobscot and its branches
during the coming winter.
WALDO COUNTY.
Mr.. Mehan's defence at Belfast, showed that
he was.only an agent for the Lebanon Agricul-
tural works; that he had no personal interest in
the ira % saction with Mr.. Hay ford who gave a
note of $3.50 for two moving machines; that he
at once ordered the machines to be forwarded,
and had ten or twelve machines in Portland,
two of which he supposed would be forwarded;
that these machines, however were sent to
other points, occaSioning some delay; but that
as soou as they could be obtained from the fac
tory the machines were sent to HayfoTd as
agreed. The jury were out about ten minutes,
and brought in verdict of not guilty.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
According to the Sentinel the rum traffic is
gaining ground in Eastport daily.
A man by the name Of Mcbride was found
dead on the Little road near Calais Saturday
night, having fallen from his wagon while in
toxcated and broken his neck.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-27

CUMBERLAND COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL So
cIETY.-The regular monthly meeting was
held last evening in the Portland medical
school rooms. In responce to queries given at
the last meeting DR.. Holt presented a working
formula for Syrup of Gaultheriae, which was
adopted. A. G. Scblotterbeck read paper on
Syrup of Lauctarium, which was accepted,
and the subject continued to the next meeting.
Discussions followed each of these papers. Mr..
Chase read an interesting paper on the famous
'leaca', SO much used in many countries as an
exhileraut. Some of the leaves were passed
round and the members were allowed the privi-
lege of practically testing the drug which is
comparativelylnew in our market.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-27

The KIND OF GIRLS THEY RAISE IN PENoB-
SCOT CoUNTY.-Eva E. Works, the girl who
hayed all summer in Brewer village dressed In
male attire, was born in Dixmont near Bangor.
Her parents lived on farm, and she, as soon
as she was old enough to do any work, com.
menced to help around the farm. Three of
her brothers went into the army. The father
was in rather poor health and needed help.
Eva, as she grew stronger, did good deal of
the hard work on the farm, and knowing that
she could do work easier in boys clothing than
girls, she assumed male dress.
She continued to do the work on the farm,
and as she grew older and stronger, she became
a very good farm hand. In 1872 her father
dice. The mother was then dependent upon
her for support. Eva continued on the farm,
carrying on the laborious work in most sue.
cessful manner till the house and outbuidipgs
caught fire and were totally destroyed. Not
daunted in the least by this most unfortunate
misfortune, house near by was rented and the
farm continued to be run by her.
Thinking, however, this t she could possibly
support her mother in some other way better
than farming she moved to Chelsea. There
| the mother lived while Eva worked in Boston
aud gained living for the two. A part of the
time she was hostler at stable and the re-
mainder of the time drove team. This went
on for two years, when in May last the mother
sickened and died, and Eva, not having to sup
port any one besides herself, came to her native
Maine once more.
After she had become accustomed to the CARL
of a man she preferred to continue in tina
dress, and she now stoutly affirms that she viii
ever appear in male apparel