davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Rsttid,er ,tno GSelm.atttt .

Pbila0elpbta, 80. Sftbr. - S5n Ser.
mantown, BemI., mmOe uOrgeiicrn ein iunger
Sfotte, g&amens Sa8 .0tcgt1ol, pel1er ais
Suti1r III 9teniten eine8 6rn. 2loDb itanb
unN Die 13ziabrtge SOdter ieiues 9ienIt6errn
untcr Der SOripiegelung, er lei eiu ihotttifer
@oelmann, 81 elmer 6eiratb Su beluegen uer=
luht hattie, tngrmangelung BON $4,000 Biirq=
idaft bem9eiananiiie iiberlpieieu. 0a8 0tGS=
den hattie ben ShpiH0ler bereits I'll eiuem
9etitli6en be9leitet; gliiflifer g8eiie mar Der
yebtere ieOcA perniiuitig geuuQ, baS iuugc
SanS1en betmSuidiGeu. McNi6ol mur6e
baraut uOn {orl. SlOgO entlaiieu, un6 hattie
Oemielben Oarauf 0rOb gei6idt, pesbalb
CT Uerbaftet muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Gin 8eBeintntbrOller WurS tn
SrQttQesS n1t1ttf1. 81 =W

@Oiben, N.-@., /. 9lOUbr. = QIm 9. 5.
%. lit ein gepifer 8m. s. SprtngItein in Der
Jtdbe bon Big BOnO ermorOet gefunOeu NOR
ben. 9ll8 mutbmuBli9er M6roer Springitein's
murbe $. s. Sulopin, pel6er in Der 0Or6erz
9ebenoen gta6t in Oerielben S6eune nit ibm
9eidlafen bate, in RewsSeriep, mO6iu er iit
gemenOet bate, abgeiaBt uuo bierber gebradt.
@tnem 8ertftertatter gegeniiber itellte Saloz
min 9eiten entiAieoen in AbreOe, iiberSpring=
Itetn's Sob irgenO etpas 81 miiieu. Bic Bro.
5elltrung Salomin'S lit ouf ben Sanuartermin
NH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
YI6BlEdleS 2lbleben OeS &tn. u. 9.
Syoftcr BON Der ,,SOntbeaitern

80 ontreal, l. gtooembcr. - Sr. u.
.. Softer, @iienbabu uuO Ser
molter Der SOutheaiternz 8abu," rptldJcr Qe
ltern 2benO bier antam, nm wom6glid sic
Serptdelun9 Swiiheu Oery Soutbeaiteru" uuO
Der - rBaiiumpiic=8 8abu" Our9 einen Yergleid
3u i4lid)ten, ititr3te beute DtOrgen, mGBreno
er I'M Segrtffe mar, tb an6utleioen, plDeli6
toot AIR Groe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Cine UermtBte Yoitflttf6e 6t&fgefnns
oett. Ser Sttbrntann ertlor0et
1tttN ma @gSnntttt ncrnhtht

San AntontO, Ter, 81. Stt. - Die
Poittuti4e 5mtl4en StOdtOn uno &on9o, De-
rem rGtbielbafte8 Iusbleiben groBes 9tufiebeu
erre9t bat, lit in Der Jtdbe BON 6lat=0fod, Is
WteiIen pom PecoS=6Miie, uufgeiunOen nor
ben. Der Subrmann mar ermOroet unO Die
Rauleiel geraubt mOroen. Son ben Yoitiaz
den waren ulr Die reglItrirten Sriefe Der
i4wuuOeu. gllem &ni6ene ua9 muroe Der
RaMbmorO bon meiRen Strolden periibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
she Qebeimntkpolle 9lfTatrc.

Wt Il no, N.4gJ., 81. Attbr.- Applef0n
6ut6inion, Elm lpOblbabenoer Sauer in Der
9emeiuOe WOunt SsrnOu, bDrte am Conn.
tags Qbenoe ein @eraIiel in ieiner S9euue.
Gr nabm feline 6liute unO gtng binaus.
SeitOem bat man fidtS mebr BON ibn geie=
ben unO geb6rt, Ob9lei9 bic Seipobuer Der
gan3eu @emeinbe na9 Inn 9eiuft babeu.
Dtan fiirhtet, OaB ein Serbre6en an linn uerz
itbt worOeu iet. @iui9e glauben, er lei ent=
fiibrt morOen, oar1tt ietueRdu6er cine 8elo6z
nung beanIpru9en f0nueu, ba man weiB, oaB
er retfc Sriioer in gterp~Yorf bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Die Gr6Tnttn8 Der Fcrmattemten9lus'
ftelttlt9 an Sonttta0ctt.

YbtIQ0eIpbta, l. Yt0Ubr. = ,5n elmer
beute itattgeiunOenen Seriammtuug Der Oiret.
tOren Der permaneuten 2lu5tequug murOe cine
3uihrift an oa8 Grefutiu. @omite Der ueridlie.
oenp bteitgen gemeinNeu, melde Die Qiretto.
rem erludt batten, Die 2luSiteQung an Souuz
tagen 81 ifllieBen, auigeictt. 9a8 S6reiben
tbeilt Dem &onIitc nit, OaB Die 9(usifeQuug
naf pie Dor al SOuutagen ge6ffuet blctben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Gin HeOaftettr aus Sub Carolina
tneaett Gilid11tt1a Oerhdftct.

VIZ bttN, N.zS.r 30. Sft6r. = Gel
bieit9e %oitSeidbef perboitete geftern 2(beuo in
Wforristown 6ru. 6. GaB @upert, alias Gar.
penter, ben 9teOatttur unO 6erausgeber Der
columbian lluiOn" in Columbia, S.-@.,
melaer 6Gli6ungen i'm Setrage bon $1,000
begaugen un6 Die 9tegierung in ieincn Ged,.
nuHgen fiir 2lu5eigen uno 0rufIaden nm
$4,000 bei9wiuOelt bubeu ioQ. Ser @efan=
gene mar aus Columbia nad CONNECTICUT
entfloben, fam BON bort na9 9tetu= gorf nno
ipGter mad bteier Staot. @upert mirb ioiort
fraft elmer 9tequiiitiOu beS @ouU. 6anlptOn
nod Siihz&Qrnlina ahneiiihrt mernRn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Ste att9ebliden SSrfeS Sensmt1terba atto.
ll&nget 5lptId1en Spanten 1ttt0 Sctl
Gubatttid1ett Sttf1tr0ettfett.

u en- y OFT, 81. Sttbr. - GIN pom q.
5. 30. batirter 8rief aus SaOanna meloet:
r@s wirO auf 9tutOritGt Der ipanii9en Seb0rz
ben OertituOet, baB nod feline 6risOeusuuter=
banblungsn i'm @ange itnO, ME man bebaup.
tete, caB jeOo9 eiu GROCER She'll Der nod i'm
6elbe ftebeuoeu Sniurgenten gu @uuiten zines
infnrtinen gEriehPnSid1lmiies If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02

YenniplOanieu gum @eianbten uad1 @nolorb
9r: SOM WFllb 1T elmer Der befannteiteu
Slr9er P9llaoelpbta's un6 fungirte befanut-
lt9 tpdbreno Der SGtularfeier ais 8rGiioent
Der 6tnan3bebOroe Der gSeItausItelluna. 5ei.
ileIt pOllttl9en anii9ten uad) lit er ein QemGz
Btgter 8epublitaner.
Der gStocrruf oeS ReIumtionsaeSeses pptn
Souraut=Sonlite Dee SatIies tfrtpfohIe,.
| OaS 9aIs=Sonlite fir Santen un6 Gournrt
6el9loB IN elmer beute abgebaltenen Sibuno,
BET Der erten @elegenbeit Die Qnnabnte her
oon prn. @ming etn9ebradten 8iQ Al .ntz
pfeblen, ipeld)e ben 8ioerruf oes brittett Bara
9raphen oes 8eiumtionsqefebes bonn 4. So.
nuar 1875 auOrOnet. 3u @uuIten Der Silf
lttmnten Sudner (Dto.), @pina (S.l. 0eotrs
(H. S.), 6arsel (SG.), 8eG (Qa.l, Sort
(Su.) uuo Ybilipps (aau.); baaeaen 6orSens
berg (R. 81, @bittenOen (N. ~, Games
(R..S.) uuO 9art (N.=g.).
Der brittle Yaragrupb bes @eiehss, Spf5sr
Wtoerrut oas Sonltte 81 beiiirmorten beitloR,
i0loerrllft oen 5l77.Para9rapbeu Der repiOirten
Statuten, pelfer ben 9eiammtbetraa Der
gfattonalz Observation-Disclosures etnidlrdnft
unO ben SdasamtSetretGr autorifirt, bonn |.
Sanuar 1879 an alle bann nod in &irfulation
beTnoltaen He9al Senoer= 9oten, meltbe in
Summen BON ni9t meniger, ais $50 i'm
3met9s S4abamte 81 gtep gorf prGIenttrt
meroeH, our6 Sart9elO ein3ul6len; Ser Buru.
graph ermd6ti9t ben Sefretdr, ben lleberiduR
Der elnlaufenben Steuereinfiinfte BON 3eit III
Sett 5u oieiem 3mede 3u beuuten un6 Bun,
oeSzSbltgattoneu 81 rtdt gerin9erem Breiie,
ais pari in Sob 81 perfaufen uno ben @rtrQd
3u benz angeoenteten 3luede gu uermeuocn.
0as @omtte beabitftigt ni6t, ben erifen
uno 3metten Bura9rQp6en Oes &eiumtiousae.
leteS, iuelte itb auf Die @iul0iun9 BON 8rudlz
noten oUr9 Stlber un0 anOere ytebeniad1eu
be3leben, 5u mioerrufen ober Al uerGubern.
Die Sefiirporter oes 8ioerrufS bebaupteu,
oaB ite bet Der iflitBlIdbeu AbItimnlung I'M
9aule etne UfalUrttGt bon mebr, alS % Stintz
men haben merOeu. Bel Der beutigeu Ibltint.
mung Otebe ReprGl lentanten6aus!) melde ais
EN- &eftootHm 81 betraften 1T, murOe Der
Nntra9 oe8 6rn. @Ouger, ttGmlidb ben auf
BteOerermIgung lautsu0en lntraa SeS Sru.
Gmmg auf ben Gid 3u legeu, nit eiuer 0taz
lorItat bon p Sttmnlen peruorfeu.
6aIidle SinfooIlarzyloten.
0ret tallfe 6iinfoOaar~g ~gtoten aui Die ,Grite
ytatiOnalbant bon Samaqua, 80. ," lauteuo,
muroen beute in Der @inl0iunQsz IQeutur Don
6ret uerldieoenen Srten her enlpianoeu. Die
g'UIelI ltllo 9ul HuW9eagHlt mo auf oor3ugz
lt4eS Papter 9eorudt; ole goten Der befref=
!erOen Sant iOllten beSbalb iOrgiaItig uuter=
lu9t merOen. Guf Den fali9en gtOteu befinoet
ltH IN Der oberen ltnfen unO Der unteren redz
ten @fe Der Su4itabe 3D." unb auf t.iner Der
Jtoten itebt Die rtfttge Charter Nummer,
neIde 1919 lit uno i'll grOBen rotbeu 8u9Itaz
ben quer iiber bic gtOte geOrudt iein iollte.
Aue gtoten auf Die betreIienoe 8ant, lpelde
Die Hummer 1919 ntdt sur S9au trasen,
fno SGli9uuqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02


Banana, 30. Sttbr. - Die gleftoralz
@OmntIiIon bat ben @eneral Garreoio al5
re5tntdbig errudblten YrGfoenten DesStaatea
Panama erfldrt.
Sin Srief ais Gina an ben bieiigeu ,,Star
& Seralb" beitdtigt Den Seri6t iiber ben am
80. September erfol9ten Sob OeS 6rn. 6enrg
0teiggS. Ser Srisi meloet ferner, oaB Bro
fefior Srton bonn ySaiar @oaege" am "a.
september, mdbreuo er i'm Segriffe mar, auf
Dem 8ege mad YunO itber ben 8iticaca See
ieben, itarb.
2lm 30. September murbe ein SerIuf qez
naft, ben YrGitOenten Sorrios bon @uate-
mala su ermorOen. Ser SerIud murOe uou
einem fanatii9eu 8rieiter, ytamens 6eltr
PaleO, perii6t, wdbreuO Der PrGiibent in benz
StdOtd)en Gan 8eOro SacOpilas obne jebe
@eiellibaft ipeiitc. Ser Prieitr orang in
oaS 3immer ein unO feuerte einen ShuB ab,
welGer ieoo9 ben YraiiOenteu feblte. Der
0ettere legte iofOrt 6anO an Den 8rciter, unO
wdbrenO oeS Samples eri6ien ein 8eoienter
aut benz S9auplate, tpelfer Den Meu6el.
m6fber nit leinem etgeneu BiitOl eri6oB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
@rubettans.(srnInffnt1.

Nan4 @bunt, Ba., 80. Ott.-Sn Der
Srube gt. Der y2ebi9b=gSilfe8barrer Sob
len Comp" Su gte8quebonning erei9nete i9
beute Ntittag cine @rplOfon BON @rnbengas,
0nrh pel9a 3bO8. Collins unO Sobn 0tcs
Arole ihmer Oerlett muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Sat1tpffeheL GrploitOH. -3wei 9ers
Iottett 9et00tet.

z Q leo -, l. 9ooember. - Srn.
9ammonO's Dtitble Su 6OtOria, O., wurOe
beute gtahmittag Ourh Die @rploiion oeS
0ampfteiiel8 betuabe total oemolirt. Der
Seljer Serg 8tliOn uuo Elm fituf3ebnid6ri=
ger Snabe, gtameuS Sobu Sromn, blie6eu
auf Der Stelle foot. 3erluif $40 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Srattrt8es Cube etner sead,tetea
Same

8tlte8barre, genni., l. gtouember.-
6rau y. S. 0puf, Die Satin zines promi.
Henteu hieiigen Bolttiters uno cine b0t1lf oe.
a4ttte Dame, fam Oorgefern GbenO auf iran,
rt9e gSsiie nm'S 9ebeu. Sine SohlenGQampe,
mel4e fte in Der 6anO trug, erploOirte, un6
oa5 brennenoe Del iebte ibre &leioer tn8ranO
auf tbre 5iilferufe elite ibr @atte berbei, mel
9er ile III ietne arme nabm unO Die 5reppc
9tnabtrug, iuO etnige Stiide Seppitl laaet,
IN mel4e er Die Srau biilte uno bic 6lamnten
erlttdte. Srau 0pud bate ieOO6 bic Slant
men etn9eatbulet un6 oeri4ieO trob uller dr,ts
ll9eH Wttttel, nadOem fie grdBlide Sdlmer;en
aanS9eltanOen bate, am folgenOen Gage. {5r.
EgH9 tru9 lelblt i9mere SranoWunOen pa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Gin befattttter SdJWinOIer In Scm
ESaffneff NPr Smith

Nem= 3 Ort, l. Rouem6er. = Safob g..
Otis, melfer Dor nebreren Sabren etmu so
qtef9e 6rnen nm na1riu 81 100000 be-
l9plHOeln bali, murOe geferngta6mittag felt
9ehon!nlen. @r mar eu Otitglie6 Der
S9mmolerftrma ga 9raOe & Comp, ued)e
Baaren auf Grebit untaEite, oieiel6en uerz
tantts unO init Dem erbalteuen Grtrage burd-
brannte. Otis bat biSber elm abenteHerlid,es
geben IN europa gefitbrt, febrte aber Oeben
blutarm naf Mmerita ;llriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Sin netter GanSiSat Der Sents
nprpRn4 Fpta

Same8, N.zD., l. 9OUbr. - 2uon;o s.
Bidaro, Der Gempereu3= =Gauoioat bonn eritclI
2femblp=0iitritte, lift megeu 6dli6ung elmer
S6ulOoeridreibung pom 800 arretirt mn
fitr eiu Serb0r inter Siirgi6aft gelteut NOR.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
s@reGLtdbe sSamiltemtra96Ste bel
9nffteII Mnff

I 10 I I, Wtoli., 81. on. = Solepb gBbt:
teIep, elm in @entralotlle mObnbafter betagter
Ntann, murbe beute NtOrgeu uou ieiuer 5Srau
nit etnem 9ammer angegriffeu uno itredlif
am Sopfe Sugri6tet. Die 5rNu Ourdi1uit
ild] Darauf Die Seble NIT etnem &afrmeTer
Wan hofft, Yeibe al retteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Nndl ettt WoIlM Mlnn1tire frrhnftnt

gbtItV Qrre, Pennl., l. yfoOember. =
Sas. .@funleg, ell DtOGp Mtaguire aus S9uBl
ttu.Sountp, purbe beute auf Die Inflage bin
Oerbattet, an Der @rmOrOung Der S6. llren
uno Sanger nabe BOttSpille I'M September
| 1875 hetheifinf nemeipn III iei11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Ginftt1r3 OcS Sa6cS eines 2ufOutO.
ttOettid1ttODettS.

8ttt8bur9, Ba., 81. Sftober. - 0as
Dad oes neuen Observation-Disclosures Oel
DBanbanblezSabn" ftiir3te beute Na6mittaC
8uiamnleu. Sa8. Sonep, Aler. Soaf mi
Sol, 8erner trugen ifpere, @rftcrsr wabr
4elnlt9 t0Stlt4e Serlesungen Oaoou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Gin @tn0SntOt0.

9anca ter, Ha., 81. Sftober. - Die
Setfe zines ungefdbr IS 0tonate alien Stn.
oes, an Seiien pals unO SiiBen Stene befe-
lttgt pareu, tuurOe beute in Dem Git ls=9eauer.
Greet cine Nteile iiioli9 bon gtem= 9&ooioenct
autgefunOen. Sbne 3weifel liegt ein &tnOs.
11Orb nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Characterization.
~V'~VVVST%NV*NWo
fGSiprfelfs, telesrapbiCc,e :rne gBedfelbl6tt ttsr.
Hoff,prl

2lnS WttteIs ttttS Siio.3lmerffa. -
Soo clues amerifaniidbcn Yros
fenorS attf oeut Sitieaca=See. -
Wsem6eIntOto Nerittd1 attf Sen
YSrnff neff ten INN (5tt a fefff a in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
gBeLtere Waitunaen eer Wforte.

GS miro Off5ieQ oertiin6et, SaB 226, ,795
9taHn wettere 8ruppen iofort sum afttoen
0tenite beOroert msrOeu ioQen. Die meifer
pieier SruppeH geb0ren Der Reierpe an; NIT
Abjug Oteier In3abl lurO Die &eierOe nod
aus 1888, ,4l2 Dtonn beitcbeu. - @ine ftorte
rnlHlbe Sreitma4t it I'M Sain- 8Ogbas4
Balie cOnSeNtrlrt.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
Governor PiIIsbury.

We are proud of the fact that we
gave to the Hon. J. S. Pillsbury our
earnest and hearty support for Gov
ernor of this State, and strove to in
crease his majority over that of all
his predecessors. We were inau-
enced to do so, because brief &C.
quaintance with him confirmed us
in the opinion that he was an hon.
orable, highminded gentlemen, who
would faithfully perform the duties
devolving upon him. Our old friends
among the Independents and Demo-
Gratis insisted that we were mistaken
in our estimate of MI. Pillsbury, and
that he was utterly unfit for the pos
ition; but we called to mind the de-
scription of men they had usually
nominated and were driven to the
conviction that they were either
poor judges Of human nature, or else
not very particular in their choice
of candidates. I'd i.
Since his election, we have watch
ed the conduct Of Governor Pills.
bury very closely, and, so far, have
seen nothing with which any reason
able man could find fault. He has
been especially free from partizan-
ism and partially in his administra,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

ton Of public affairs; and has APP
parently realized that he is the Gov
ernor of the State Do the servant of
the entire people, rather than Of
any party or clique. Moreover, he
has displayed most excellent judy
ment and thorough acquaintance
with the details Of his official duties;
and, while entirely free from acts
apparently meant to exert sensa-
tional effect, he has avoided mis-
takes. His has been, in short, a
wise and safe administration, and
the people Of the State have reason
to congratulate themselves on hav-
ing secured the services of an Of
fcer SO worthy of universal com
mendation. g.
Had Governor Pillsbury content
ell himself with recommending an
appropriation, by the legislature, Of
the State funds for the relief Of suf-
ferers from the grasshopper ravages,
he would have done all that seemed
to be required Of him and won gen
eral approval. In going beyond
this, - in first personally ascertain
ing the condition Of those people
then appealing to their more fortu-
nate fellow-citizens, in their behalf,
for assistance; and, finally in super
intending and directing the distrib-
ut;on of the donations SO generally
and generously forwarded to him in
response to his call, he has done far
more than anybody demanded or
expected. And, in doing this, he
has proved himself not only con-
scientious and worthy Governor, but
noble man and true Christian, and
Minnesota has cause to be proud CT
her chief executive Office. May
his example be initiated by his Sue
cessors and by the governors of
other States.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

President Grant has approved
the bill providing. for a commission
to decide the dispute involved in
the question of the next presidency,
and in his communication to con-
gress says of the measure. mo party
or citizen, loving their country, can
sacrifice too much in preserving their
country. True liberty and progress
can only exist through cheerful obe-
dience to the constitutional law.
The bill is calculated to meet the
present question. The country
needs and requires peace and har-
mony between all sections.
The suit brought against Col.
Pfaender, State Treasurer, for de-
falnation of character, against Capt.
Hurter, has been terminated by a
confession of judgment by Hurter,
who stipulates to pay the costs,
about $475. This is regarded as a
vindication of Col. Pfaender, and,
we think justly SO. 1t is, at least, a
confession by Hurter that he can
not prove his charges.
"A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, writing from Standing
Rock, D. T., denies the statements
of the military authorities, that Sit
ting Bull has been seriously damag-
ed by the operations directed against
him last summer and fall, and de-
clares he will be able to take the
field in the spring with a full force.
We do not believe the story.
The 21st of May next will be
the 5oth anniversary of the installa-
ton of Plus TX as Pope.
Judge Davis has been elected
U. S. Senator from Illinois, to sue
coed John A. Logan.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

"organs" of the defeated party will
inevitably fall upon their devoted
heads. But outside Of placemen,
politicians and Office seekers, we
believe the whole country would
cheerfully accept the result.
SAXON.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
The Presidency.

Congress has passed the compro-
mise bill, submitting the matter Of
the presidency to a special commits
sion, composed Of five representa-
tive, five senators and five judges Of
the Supreme Court, and it is
altogether probable that this new
tribunal will decide the matter salts
factorily to the people. OF course,
the plan IS Objectionable, as every
compromise plan must be, for.
compromise implies the abandon
ment Of extreme positions by both
parties; but it is far better for us to
sometimes submit to disagreeable
alternatives, than to jeopardize our
own and our fellows happiness by
obstinate persistence in what we
suppose to be right. Indeed, we
have no right to endanger the pub
lie safety by uncompromising main
tainance of our personal or partizan
views. None of us are exempt
from liability to err, and it is always
possible that we may be wrong,
even when most assured Of being
right.
AS for the objection, that the ad-
option of this plan may be setting a
dangerous precedent, we cannot re-
gard it as meriting serious consider
alton. The plan is a compromise,
and compromises cannot become
precedents; nor is it likely that anoth-
er occasion for resorting to it will ever
occur. The election of electors is a
matter of State duty, and the electors
are deputies acting for the people Of
their respective States. The lesson
taught by last falls election will con-
duce to make the people of the
States far more careful, not only in
selecting electoral candidates who
are indisputably eligible, but in SO
conducting their elections as to
leave no room for disputing the re-
suits. We conceive it to be a very
easy matter for elections to be man.
aged fairly, and if prtty leaders un-
derstand that unfairness will not
probably avail anything, they will be
less inclined to resort to such
means.
For our part, while we regret the
necessity which has caused de-
parture from the old custom OF
choosing a President, we cannot
but feel that the welfare of the
country demands submission to the
| plan which the committee has rec
commended, and which is probably
| the very best that can be devised
under existing circumstances. A
peaceable and speedy solution OF
this vexed question will be of great
advantage to the country, for every
interest is suffering more or less
from the uncertainty which now at
tends this matter.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

Established 1865. ,.
GLMORE& CO., Attorneys at Law,
Successors to Chapman, Hosmer 4 Co..
629 T Street, Washington, D. G.
American and Foreign Patents.
Patents procured in all countries. No FEES IN
ADVANCE. No charge unless the patent is
granted. Nc fees for making preliminary ex-
ference Gases before the Patent Office, Extern
sions before Congress, Infringement Suits in diff
ferent States and ali litigation appertaning to
PHLET OF SIXTY PAGES.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of tho
United States, Court of Claims, Court of Com
mssloners OF Alabama Claims, Southern Claims
fore the Executive Departments.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the late
war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to
money from the Government Of which they have
no knowledge. Write full history of SERVICE and
state amount OF pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp, and q full reply, after examination.
will be given you free.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS wounded.
ruptured, or injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain a pension many now receive
ing pensions are entitled to an Increase. Send
stamp and information will be furnished free.
Claimants, whose attorneys have been sus-
pended, will be gratuously furnished with full
information and proper papers on application to
us.
As we charge no fee unless successful, stamps
Tor return postage should be sent US.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims,
Mining, Presumption and Homes tead Gases, pros
ecuted before the General Land Office and De-.
partment of the Interior.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
We pay cash for them. Where assignments are
imperfect we give instructions to perfect them
Mail Contractors and others.
We act as attorneys for such in procuring con-
tracts, making collections negotiating loans and
attending to all business confided to US.
Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in
all classes of business.
Address GILMORE G. CO.,
r. Q. Box A. Washington, D. c..
WASHINGTON, d. c., November q, 1876.
take pleasure in expressing my entire conf
dence in the responsibility and fidelity of the
Law, Patent and Collection House of G1LMoRE
i Co., OF this city.
GEO. H. B. WHITE.
(cdshter ofte National Metropolitan Bank.)
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
PRESCRIPTION FREE

H'CR the speedy Cure Of Seminal Weak
= ness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders
brought on by Indiscretion or Excess.
Any Druggist has the ingredients.
ADDRESS DR.. JAQUES T. CO., CINCINNATI, 0.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

WASHINGTON, D. c., November -, 1876
take pleasure in expressing my entire conf
dence in the responsibility and fidelity of the
Co., Of this city.
GEO. H. B. WHITE.
(Cdshter ofthe National Metropolitan Bank.l