davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20
UIt and Huhl0f,:

-Thank 5 to 4 hotel-Inn-gratitu
. The Germans are great hands to mai,
/ treat each other.
Better to have loved "A short oirI than
never to have loved tall.
An old tin pan doesn't point moralr
as often as it ''adornS Il tail"
y on can detect counterfeit coin by
putting it in water. If it swilns it is bad
-Marriage is an altar on which man
lays his wallet and woman her affections.
The Most melancholy season of tho
year lS-when we have dog days and cal
nights.
Science is discussing TIE question,
What will become of the last man -
"e.know. lIe'll..get left.
"A barber in Chelsea has sion in his
window which reads: "IIair-rt1iur on
chronological and Physiognomical prihci
pies"
I ElW-hanmer coats are cut so shor, in
the tail this season that they will hardly
draw ten-penny nail out of Il garden or
lawn seat
"A Chicago youth went back on his
engagement because lie overheard his
sweetheart sny that she had been folded in
the arms of Morpheus.
~ ou'rc smart fellow" snecred
lawyer to Il witness the other day in a
brooklyn court. I'D return the comp1i
'nenl if wasn't under oath,' replied the
witness.
n politician who was great sticklcr
Tor equality IN all things, perceivinr tw,,
crows flying side by side. exclaimed. ..,h,
That Is Just as it should be; | hate to see
one crow over another
The manufacture of cir;lr, in New
\ ork city pays the Government an annual
rcve'ue of Sl,00o,oW. And yet there are
people who pretend that they don't know
Where all the cab5ages go to-.
a Frencllnlan thinks the English Ian
glla%e is very tough. .Dcrc is look out
he says. (which is to put ont vol,r head te
see; ana look out. whicI, is to haul r.
your head and not for to sec-i,lst con-
traiIic.'
Got all kinds of ties hcre:'' said +,
would-be wit, entering a wel-known fu:
nlsl'lng store. YES, SIR replied the
shopman. well, Id like a pigs stv,'
replied the customer. ''All right. sir; jrlst
bend down your logshead. and we'll tax
your measure" said the ready shopkeen
er.
1T is said that ''the moon has gainrG
about an inch in rapidity of motion" with
in the last hundred years. This is nc
'o'bt true. for young men will tell yOt
hat when talking at the gate with Their
'weethearts the moor, goes down much
quicker now than it did when they wcge
boys waiting to rob 4 watermelon patch in
he dark.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20
Poetry.



2
Life Is 4 race, where some succeed.
While other are beginning;
lis luck az times, at others speed,
That gives an early winning.
But If You chance 10 fall behind.
Ne'cr siackcn your cndeavor,
bHf keep his wholesome truth in mind
'lis better ia'c than never.
fyou can keep ahead lis well,
bul never "Trip your neighbor;
lis noble VIXEN YOU can excel,
By honest patient labor.
Bat II You are "ut-'ripped at last,
Pre- on Is bold Il, ever:
Remember, though You are surpassed.
lis better late than never.
Nc'er labor for an idle boast
OF vic;"ry 'cr another:
Bu. While You strive your uttcrmost,
Deal fairly with a brother.
Nhate 'cr your station do vour beat.
And hold y"ur purpose ever:
And If Hou fail to beat the rest,
lis better late than never
Choose well the pa:h in which you run
Succeed by noble daring;
Then, though The last. when once ii, won
Gur crown j. worth the wearing;
Ihcn never fret, If left behind.
Nor siachcn yoHr cndcayor:
But eyer keep This truth in mind,
Ills better late than never.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20

Success must be conquered. The man who
is fit for place is seldom neglected. He
who ceases to strive, in order that he may
SIT down and complain that he is slighted.
overlooked, forgotten, may rest assured
that his case will grow more and more des-
parate the longer he complains. Whining
does not overcome neglect, but courts it.
Courage, diligence, cheerfnlness, faith
these are the traits which mark the success
full man.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20

A shrewd old gentleman once said to his
daughter: BE sure. my dear, you never
marry poor man; but remember that the
poorest man in the world is one that has
money and nothing else.,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20

All men are not homeless, but some
are home less than Others.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20

Local notice - cont- per line first insertion
"a 10 cts per !ihc ,',r each Subsequent Insertion
lsegular adNcrti-cment- PAYABLE quarterly Il,
n. Sob work payable on delivery,
AarftaGe and DEAN notice, inserted free of
arGR; Obl'"ar! notices ; cenl~ per line
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20

,ttimA
,t,scara
but ON
led eGs
rise, th
,'t;erT
Ordties
an
'rl,ectI
% erW
fet
st CON-
lar ssk
and d.
Or0cn,
md ~
0 equa
trills
fordia
IIle On
Aealh
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20

1 ,ih.nhacI thn hd general Banking business and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20

nd pc,.
, Of a.
eir priit
heQlth
les. n
and d
life 1
It, n
the k,ss,
reYest
Ottls,~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20

Terms of Subscription.
&ZSHr '...'.... ....................... s. %.
E3nonth- ....................,. !; 90
va shorter period, 30 cents per month
|~1iverrl by carrier, 20 ccaf. rer month ,ay-
- eNlIiaiion o! each month.
RAVES GF AnNr NrI-RnTcTMc
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-20
lie Avant Courier.

w. Anderson. Matt. w. Aldrrson.
ANDERSON & SON, Publishers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22
Notice of sheriff, sale

NoilCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
oy virtue OF general execution di.
rected to me from the Clerk Of the Cir
acui. Court OF rama County Iowa, on a
Judgment ootalned IN said Court on the
I'm gay OF may, 1873, IN favor OF Seeber-
ger g DT[eakey as Piaintlns, and against
Joseph Oompte as defendant, Tor the sum
OF Forty-one and Fifty one hundredth
Dollars, and costs taxed at Six and Seven
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22


Chicago q North Western Han
rmbr.ces under one m.n.osm
Trunk Railway Lines Of the WEST snd ".
WEST, and, with its numerous Brauchs, W
nscti0ns, forms the shortest and ouist.,
between Chicago and nll points In DIrs,
c,nsln. ~ c sn o, "a MINI. scli
r Mepl"'A', ~" 'he western Teris
~ n,...h. .ua r.,,c
u -. shorte = ana hest rontl Line
And ali points in Northern Illino Iov, S S
Neb aska, wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Sn
Carfofnia oregon. emma, Japan and ApN
Ns
Chicag0s %. Raul q minneapslh
Il the short lire between Chica, and an :.
in Northern Wiz. onsin and Minnesota, n,
Madison, st. Paul, minneapolis, Duluth VI
points in the Great Northwest. Its
In Cronse. WlnOna A.St. pet.,,.
:, $50 80. h..-..,, cl,..,,
W y me eI RoeSester rwat.,nns s n neu Lo
S New uan', nH 1ts ~ Pon's III eoutne'n audVr
noe
Grecn nay 4 Marquette Lin
Il the only line between Chicago and Inv,
WATERFOWL, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh Az.
Green Bay, Eschanaba, NegauI,ee. Is rsss
lloughto, 4, Hancock and the Lake Superio, e
try. Its ~
u.~~.< =. u,sAv
Po' y nuDuqse AAs
Il the only route retween Chicago md b
h0ckioid, ffeeport, and all points via hsqs
Ns
Chicago e milwaukee Lin
7. N. ala T..le Shore Route .rd !. N. M.
nss.;no het,seen rhicsos and Fvn my wv 4, !
kors.t Hivh,snd Ps,f WsuI,... -
Kcrosta an.i n; ,r.ukee ~
.r" -
EuAAman FaAace DFaWlns k0en d
are run ON all through trains Of thkrM
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22

b: "a; 3
81 81 : ~ 1;;5$ 4 r 4 { 81
81 a *
q = 3 a. 4
4 :
i u
166 q y q = 8 ! II &:
- - ]
1S{ r 4
-. -.
= 4 :. "A n :, = I "
&sV - = : s = Z. &: - 8 s.
Isls Il q q n z - !. 4
~ 0OQU 49,
81, :; 4. =
ms Essss = s1 go - :. a.
alIn D W. ~ g 2, 4 - S
= ~ =. +. ~ 4 4 =
y i j i !. !.
$1,000. ~. Z 49,, 81
Weaneee a = ~: s. ~ &
eoso''Sa s'''7! Il. ~ 81 ~ $500 ny
'Inusscsy s,,s 80. sssss.S q
ksunns g ". s.... z..s u l ~ ~
eppse +. ; s s.ts -, '.,..,,se, ~
:, ma sc.u:nS IL.
ssoona u, .., 81 = : :, ,,u..,.. =, f..s.r
- sph El'.s:1.. 8. !. Z y. Z g
Hapsos' age u 81. - 90. s. -.
-. =. ..., ~ 80 g. 1890 ,,,1,re,nvne
preston y n,s. ~ .'s ~ az, IN.
~. uAsa .'. -. 49,, $780,, 81 s. f,om.
GO " 49, su''s, . - . ,.m.raa Il
Ank - .s urrs |, -. s,..,. "a 81 Ii
winch - -, $3.50 3. = !. ss.,,. sr6 =.
de'es. - ssrsc.ss 4. co.n,,.- ~,
-. ssa1,s,.k yrorl.r. 8
anu w. - :. 49,. 49,. 1 b IS
vac ?: 2 3. s. .,M.rsss-.:s.-s ,r..,. -
ew ,s - -. Z. = -. ,,,...-
Osaco $500 8 $3.50 - -
IN. s0C'.a Sorse..s' -, -, !. .,..;,.
A. ~, TO- ,,e..'ss Do s. ..,,.
Hold ne to.s' = - IL. ~. 4. -,
mora staslns ne ne1u 'Ops - ~. !.
ture ana 0row'n ~ -. ~, 80. -. 49,
Wa sfasined % g aD'o . -. ..-' go -.
we're alreaoy oe'es.ses s e.. ss.a.,. ~,
County n ny Dlssa'vs - s. c,.sss q
WAS opened " = Al''s., :. 3
ven. western As.. = 'ns .as 49, 49,. = =.
. " - - -.,.. =, ,,.,,s, - d.leeate.
~. .e.s. -. ..s s,sar.s,or s. MANA ,nterest
~ ,.ss,-s ~, ~. hronght ont were.
- S1,ss 49, ch,td e.,ltuv, con,ista n
... ss ,' -, 10 ci.,,arer 6 fhe knowledge
~. a.~;rs,,,,.s ,ra ,he christian virtues.
~ n.rs..s, ,,,scert and example.
"a rs,.t i 4 tTc.chinr 4 4 blessed
80. -. M -ork. and that teachers
NJ. 49, -, ,s.r, h.fcr. them witch reo,uires
1900. IA ..-n,., r,.ver
o., Ths, Chy;st;ar fsm,liea ouoht 70
So .h.,r cs,;,a,en 1 nart q reading the
s,.;...... !, ,hs,r family wor,h,n and IA
NJ .h... !. nrd.,.t.nd vh,t = Rad.
~. .s..s. s,,,,sr., III, -, ! deem inter.
-, 49,, - ,' ,,,sss da,,v lesson. antl prayers :
rss. s,,.,, ch;,a,er g ..t.nol,t The
.a.;n..,.s. sro,n t,,.;r vouth mn make
ss S.a,,s. School scholars and furnish
~. $500. ~ .oc,, t.ecber. ~ gather
to ~. INA e chy;st and that such ma.
-.s -. -. - -. 80. rrc., te.chers
'' T,,.. .h.rs - ,re,t manv chill.
x,.sn rho h,ve M family altar al home
and ~ .cr,nture instructions unless they
=. o.,,,.red into the Sunday School and
,sueS, ~ thess t.achera
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22

rs H.. (. zSi 81 # s
s "A
=
=
5: T. p -
sSs. u =; :. q: s
sss;s q ss..,::s.' 49, q - .-s... -,
~ 81 - ~ ~
~: 80 .ssss .s<. s
81. pa .z5S !=;;s s''''s 8 ~
] I'm, a hi ~ -. -
's s.';1 7a5 20, ~ q ,.
"a II ia. a y
n,,, s. 7s,,,.. Z, ,r...a. -. S..
..,,, ..,,.,;~.,.,- 4. ,s,..sis., ss.s,.s..s
~ sS $50 u. ss.. $3.50, g 50. 49,. 4
~, ,.;s,s s., s., ,,.,.s.-.,, 4, ~. !,
...-s...,s ,. 80 s r,s' - = *.
$500 go g 49,. 49, nuau
srst sho,- s, A. M. 49,. = An a'
49, ssry.. ~ ~. Z $50 e - !. w
~, IN ss.sn E 800. 49, 80, 10y s.
- :. s. :, - e - s,s.:.s 1870 -
a 4 - - - 80 As - 3
p--.,. :. =. ....,, \. - !.
80 49,. s. $500 49, sIsus " s' w
= rs-a ~ : 'ss ~, ''',.'s
IL - ~ $500 !, $500 = 8
e = n, - 49,. ii = ~ ~ s'ou
.., - ss''e :. 49, 8. 49,. 81. 80
true Index q the real christian heart.
A. +. n, the President remind
Cd us that the greatest power to move
the world Of mankind Is heart power;
and then introduced Rev. WIN. WiSd-.
sor Of Marslalltown, or The topic The
sacnsls neals oNe1 Ai.er speaA'ns
= u'n.sns 49, asa saeM proper
- 'aso1. ~ ,sH.llus1 us '.ns s''c
81 S q - s'S"sA ~. 49, aaso sa,sas,on.
I'D @ .'@As s,o.enss
...s . 80 =. -. .asn'' 1900 s.sn
.l ps.-.' ~, ~ "D,
sp'nss' = .eA'.: -. ~ nas sne slsa'
49, !. 49, = ~ osn',s. 'nems -. !" !
$500 snas 3 mels'y ln'ensc'aal ssacn-
s, ''.u.ov s.e sonsols'ou =. .,e
seN'' mn 'n'el'cSsual power 70 n'Kn'y
np,t@n : wv :. mus. - scco.aPsn'su
~ sn'' .e.ls posel - .oss - o''o anu
sou's. = i0sins nsals y much
pe'se. .nAn rno'e nDlA.'es 2! Ancw'eoge.
- suen .poA. y 'nc impol'ance OF SID
Ss,'.y, snsuus.a'. anu 'suu. mess.
a. 'n's pel'su =. 'ne meeting sne rres-
.uen, alnoInceu ma. tne womans Cnris-
..an onaon mao sent Iricndiy greeting to
'a's Sonssn''on. Inc secretary tnen
pio'ssueo 70 rcad TINS k'no ie'ter winch
~ snou'd copy were u mol 100 lengthy.
Aite1 'nis reaoing the chairman miro
uue0 = scripture ana song SERVES on tne
Aooel ieacner. inns undertaking
accompanied win tnese appropriate
stanzas Of sacred song was lnaeeo . SOU
re'lesn'ng season, az wen ~ = very w
ss'se'soe lesson Out can not dscrioe II.
l! must &c neafo IN order 70 reai'ze ''s
cnalacIer ana importance.
mi. nuro tnen READ an appropriate mes
ponse 70 .ne y omans chr'stian temper
ance Union. inis paper was unanimous
" adopted and the meeting closed at 5
2. NJ, with q Teachers Meeting, conduct
ed by Mr.. Hazard This exercise con-
Quoted by such master in his work, was
one Of great value to every teacher pres
ent. Indeed, real live teacher would
no' n''ss '.a' ~ minutes URN ior = uoi'ar.
And yet. strange to tell. few of the ap-
pointed teachers we're absent If only
all our Superintendent and Teachers
known the inestimable value of a good
teachers meeting, we should have better
Sunday Schools every where.
In the evening we had another scnn.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22

p.v. II. Subscribe
rsv ior he local n
Pay ii currancy or
AID don't try to c
fnv il advance, an
Mlet u thing ru
ray. II. Babscrtb1
M. Albert Ma
en = last Tuesdt
Messrs. Bartle1
work on their ne
IT, spccial M
C.,uareh were res
vssk from Rev
CIV
-
subscription.
naid.
-
saturday for tn |
..,-.... cop
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22

L presented to the public as III.
Most Simple in Constructor
Most Certain in its Results
Most Durable in its Part,
And adapted TO ! greater range Of wors,
IMAM any other Machine IL. the Market.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22

.rranren,e
wing fallen 4
ne me-, r., !. ',
s NM .ss Coz
, ,,s.s. i Al,
md.
SINAI
e 500
X44NJ]
I--s1
V6d1S
L~@ rof
W AAe
Nolc1
The fHu
met
s attendance
tense. anu =,
des'rea'
o. A' ...
Ui's''as
$50
Fro
=,
=,
SUI
Daugh0 ~,
. .hsr, wv
. .Iloo,ss,',o~m4
Mr.. 1. w.
Mr.. a. A. WI VI
Miss A. N
Miss Ella
Geo.
Mr.. VIM.
Mrs. Al
Mr.. II. LIZ
Mr.. John
Miss Liz
Mr.. Thos
HIr.O.W
Mr.. Fran
FrdIa
bhMoe
Ing mat At
par, ~
anu n"s
osDes'A
ERus
snor- =,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22

The Fifth
which met
grand succe1
attendance !
tense. and 4
desired. w
many oblig|
of ALBION, |
tercsting rel
our second
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22

NJ. Albert MAJ
On = last Tuesd1
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22


and thus fortify them against the devices
of Satan, and lay the foundation of a
virtuous life. He referred to the manner
in which the heather train their children
how Chinese children are indoctrinated
from the writings of Confucius; and how
diligently the Roman Catholics train
their children in their doctrines and faith.
He then spoke Of the deep interes.
with which we should watch the talk bor-
dering on obscenity among our children,
and how we must frown itdown; and
whenever we see any Of these poisoning
processes going on, how we need to be
prompt. diligent, faithful and courageous
to put it down.
Prof Bum then made some very touch
ing illusions TO the life of the lamented
singer P. r. Bliss who perishcd in the
AshtAbula disaster. He said, that good
mans life always shons out like rays Of
heavenly light; and how the halleluiah
feature entered into all his compositions.
He then sung touching song written BY
Mr.. Root ON the death Of Mr.. Bliss An
other Singer IN that Heavenly Choir"
Thus this Convention closes, leaving
the impression on every mind. that Il was
- heavenly Sitting together in Christ
Jesus
And after having heard this sweet
singer in Iarear' Prof Bum, many )
worshiper will ever cherish The memory
Of tie time when he heard the Gospel
saat a wen as preached, in tho Toledo
Is. S, Convention. N Fp1co1lER.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22

At II O'Clock DR.. Chas. F. Weber, Of
Marshalltown. spoke on ssThe Essentials
to Successful Teaching Of the Bible" He
spoke Of the great importance of real,
thorough preparation: appreciation Of
the work; Individual effort; and an *
psctation Of success. He was then fol-
lowed with fve-minute speeches ON the
preyisus topics. Among quite anumber
Of delegates who spoke, Mr. Weidenssll
made some telling remarks on ssinside
study % that We may be able to instruct
The soul, from the scriptures, 20 as to lead
70 salvation By an intelligent visw Of
Christ.
Ppf. Bum said let Us keep this
thought m yiew: Not 70 put ssr name up
On ~ heart Of The pupil. BIT n put ia
aams a. UArjst fksvs.n
NJ. D. Gray felt greatly concerned
about The flrst question Of this morning
How y Enlist he Laymen n the 8. 8.
work" Re felt that this work must be
done ~ these conventions, mostly. Hs
inferred to Faystte Comfy being thor.
oughly organised. Efewss slad = hsow|
that dough W 81 ~ ~ IN on csn-
az echeoI people q ibe GA IllSsntlens,
vi "a csn teks she convedA1o6s q thsm
b nen1ly esssy dlsszint ~ sshool Is
e<efy toe|e1hlp
tdi3x ~ hsxs ~ f6o ReopelS. Z
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-18

taste of the blooming daughter, but
facts must be told, and it is necessary
to state that the young man in the
case was addicted to the flowing bowl
to excess. The father in the case was
opposed to the marriage of the lovers,
and the girl finally yielded to. her
lovers persuasions, and eloped with
him. The two went to Union City to
get married, but couldn't, because
they had no license. Meanwhile the
irate parent arrived upon tho scene.
There was quarrel and the young
man got drunk. The father was on q
mule, and, taking his daughter up be
hind him, started for home. The
lover was on hand and not too much
inebriated to be senseless of his loss.
He could not follow on foot, but could
yell, and did so: 'Martha, if you love
me, slide off - Whereupon the girl
slipped off as though the horse was
creased. Again she was put up, and
they were about to leave, when he
said again, CHOW, Martha, you are %,
and if you love me, slide off, and
and again she slipped off. The third
time her father held her on, and would
not let her 'slide off - his heels were
dug into the sides of the mule, and the
lover was left lamenting with a dis
solving view of all that he held dear.
1t was u disaster to true love, anyhow.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-18
How to Detect Bogus Coins.

A good deal of bogus silver coin is
said to be in circulation. A Sub-trea.
ury expert says the bogus pieces of
which the public.should be particularly
cautious are the half-d0llars, compos-
ed OF anthony, lead and tin. It should
be remembered that these are light.
A genuine half.dollar weighs 1929
grains; the anthony and lead and tin
humbugs weighs only l42 grains. Type
metal is also perverted from its honest,
original purpose by the coiners. It
is electroplated first with copper and
then with silver. It weighs 1925, like
the real half-dollar, but the color is not
good the false pieces are thicker than
the genuine, and the devices are feeble
and faulty. Mr.. Du Bots, Assayer of
the Mint, says officially that there is
something about genuine coin which
puts it beyond suspicion, especially
when the new white surface has given
place to the inimitable and permanent
"nine-tenths TINT and generally it
speaks we'll for itself as to color and
sorority. There is a liquid test of sill
yer which can be put up by any drug
dist. 1t consists OF twenty-fOur grains
of nitrate of silver, fifteen grains of
nitric acid and one ounce Of water.
This, if the coin be bad, blackens it
at once. Mr.. Du Bots also gives d.
rections for testing coin by weight
the same as published by us some few
months since, namely, poise thin strip
of wood eight or ten inches long place
good piece at one end and the sus.
pected one at the other have weight
of three grains at hand F.; if the differ
ence is more than that 'sdecline to re.
ceive in. Y. Graphic. 49,.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-18

Slide Of.
From the st. Louis Republican.

From the st. Louis Republican. r... .
1t is always in order to begin little
story of the affections with the re-.
mark that the course of true love
never did run smooth Z; the maxim is
trite and true and justified by centu-
turtles of usage. 1t applies to recent
incident at a little place called Casey
Station, in Tennessee. There lived
near the station q family with a bloom.
ing daughter, and as matter Of
course there was young man around
who loved the blooming daughter
and whom the blooming daughter
loved. It Is to be regretted that testi.
mony cannot DO borne @ % tho good
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-18
Presidential Church-Going

From the Congregationalist. IT,. ? -...-.--
The President and Mrs. Hayes walk
ing to and from the nearest church has
caused quite sensation in Washing
ton. Gen. Grant always rode with two
servants in livery. At the close of
the service, he, followed by Mrs. Grant
walked up the aisle, across in front Of
the pulpit, bowling to the minister,
who returned it, and then, passed out
at the side door,-all the audience
standing the while.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-18

A writer in Scribner has an article
on the subject, GLOW to keep the boys
on the farm He evidently L4eans
we'll but he doesn't touch the point.
To keep the boys on the farm, the
farm should be we'll paved and lighted
with gas and have q band stand, and
billiard tables, and its own bar and
race course. We hope our farmers are
just a. anxious as they appear, to keep
their boys on the farm, but they don't
appear to take any definite action.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-18
Grant as an Author.

Pittsburg Dispatch to st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The rumor that eX-President Grant
would prepare history of the War in
which he bore so distinguished part,
may now be set down as fact. A few
days ago there was received in this
city, consigned to Gen. Grants cousin,
VIM. Smith, at Little Washington, a
few miles distant from this city, a
large box closely packed with papers
and documents relating to the War,
which Mr.. Smith was charged to take
the utmost care of until they should
be called for by the General. A gen.
tleman from Little Washington, who
recently had a conversation with Mr..
Smith, says he was informed that it is
Gen. Grants intention, when he shall
have returned from Europe, to take up
his residence with his cousin Smith,
and remain there until he shall have
completed history of the War, and
more especially Of that part of it
which was prosecuted under his own
immediate command, abundant data
for which are contained in the docu-
ments and papers already referred to.
Gen. Grants well.known liberality in
dealing with public questions, and his
ability as terse and graphic writer,
peculiarly at him for the Office Of his.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-18

torian of the Civil War, and the book
he proposes to write will, no doubt,
clear up great many obscure que~-
tions. and present the great struggle
in an impartial light. The documents
are now being examined and classified,
so as to be in readiness for the General
upon his return from his trip abroad.