davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-16
EVENING SESSION.

ut. ro,,--.s, ,,,nt n,,.;.. ~ h,1f ,.t .,u,o,,.
Mrs. Liyormore in tho chair. Tho attendance
WIS very large, filing the church.
Tho frs. thing on tie procramne Of oxorcisoa
Was tho ronLliug by thp Hoy Mrs Sou1a of a
,,a,,o. H.,
THE REV. ASTo1NETTE BROWN BLACKWELL
m tha suhiect Eo,v tn Comhinc Tntelcct,,n1
n,t,,~, ,r;t,. 1ra,,o,,otr sa,sno,,'o,. .,a ,''..
Cuisuro WIN notsenolu Mana5eHlenS anu EIla-
hy Duty" Tho paper waB ns follows:
Ono very practical and vital truth Is but i.tle rec
oguixed stpareatly by . majority eyen Of tbs most
tAouahtlu women. rcfur to tho immanse nower or
eue1t;y cousterGd AZ IN uugrcuatc a1notIut which il
pOasssscd hy 10 average Gnnan being. Whenover
ault fs Simply wonterfri Not coucent,afol Il
amounts to nothug. ''
I,aronv twn different Arctfc cvnlnrro par}iuu In m
culreI exposure prolougcd for montha tonstier OF,
tAv les amidst SLOWS Ind Inc ufeusu coid Of liz
hariuhi, Dr iysnustune an utt,srs l."ye basa xoar
Travellers aud ahtiwreckci nnrincrs have surrorr,i
soutely Incredible Il moi weii a,thentieateI ~ "'
TIE RESULTS or coSoEAFnATEp M1:SyA1 POWER
ARE ycs morc Instructive lcllaol Angelo, liviug to
create Annn egies that sall Geo coiintless genera
tious perish while thoy survive; tic blind pocs coin
lug lis life into Paradise Loaf Newton. assorbcd III
liz Principia; tho ropoutaut Craninur, IolItur ha
recrca1t right hand Ia ts consuming iialao Msann.
Roland. whiting for ths g"illotuo III tho beautiful
. fsw have reached 4ituorto. Yet / fraiy
bolieve that every schoolgirl III tho a,itl has power
enough-f 1t could ha rightly educated, then brought
to lear with its full Weight ii tic right lireeou8to
rsa artat, poet philosopher, martyr to religion. or
martyr to patriotism. Iilo wat amount OF bulle aud
strong foree ia there. Dut II is ''~''' '''>'
En1rrHnEp AWAY
III ten Thousand aneas directions Often It ia sheer
waste..
Ills chief opl Of wonau, II would sceiu ,,l,.scr tbs
tuiffuu Of conyentionultty as beou tn nifeyc fn nj
most dissipation of natural forcc Dut woeu them
SELVES md tho world ut larue eiu to reftye thn ntr
luss md folly Of sucl in,rfoyellce For onr SECOND
Womslis CvpEress thu Committed OF Invitation INK
nm tu nroaro uur:r on Uow to combiup tutel]erf-
mi citIre Will household management ami family
Iuty.a Theirs is one recino syjeh il snle cnoug H.
iir:rt onuu1,h and warrarctl infsi1ip. Il n t,s
f1hooae ti,rrr ap on1y trep pcrsaatt rn,1u nia,a n
liz, Let thnso three be-,
r.n,,y ni,T.v un,nrunin M,y.trvtnr ANN ,.rp,
ImcruAL ouITumr. @''''' '''''
This trinity will tsu tncyup i It's own unity success
s,ss ~ XII s,Ii and s,nnS A. ha mos. nxsce r,,,
nousiniy ,,e,n,I,u. ""1'o ~S''
IL thrcr diva af ,,.roecnaJty any woman or ayer
@ ht ' , rn,,i,x ~ cn ,,.:,, ~ 'in ~ u,,,,v ~.
r o,aa a. nt In W. wna I'm o 5 30 ~ s'r IL
feet;tnr . ere ~ re.ri XIV a r ~ Il ,snr
, 1874-10-16

know how to draw checks. Women could salo'y M
undastake suouey cnscerriscs. Hho told how ah
eBsocatson Of women III New YORK flau lalsou
large SUM of money, ast' had t..yeutea IL bnHy
question, associate thenlHolysS togoshos, anu ~,
they could become power. Tho nrcakof Bafo
her experience In starting Sunday y.Hehool pa,
per, which she lad succeeded fn placfns upo"
solid footing.
sald Bho Ind oarncd hor own money h!nGu hu W.
Il years old. Tho grent point wag tho lnaliatr'al
training Of wonaan They zero ae'aeion5 to.uay
ontl unskiled llnnila. s6o told Of woman who
waa lod by hpr husband to nut hor nalno to mort
gage. not knowing w',nt It waa' b1t Which lost
Lei autl l1or clillrou tholr house anu home, and
Woman ne 1"Y Tut themselves alone. [Appla,lso
mency u,attora; women should do the sa,nc.
Until women linA industrial and bualslesa trhtn-
Of financo. Women had n MONETARY valuo al
wives nnd mothers, and they ought to inh1stnpon
d recognition Of that value. Eight millions Of
American women wero wivcB and housolteepe,s,
but according, to the cens..s they were !" doing
worthy Of mention in tho eo1aus,
hor hS monoy MONEY wasn't l3kols to gtse 81, ,6oo
for camol'g-lnir Rbawl, ar 5000 for o laeo
sn sho earnoa H t. sso sna not n mt gn s o SIC @
not ndmit tlio truth Of tho charge Of oxtravn-
ganco against women. On looking over tho attn
tistics Bho found tint tho ontiro quantity Of
silk imported to America last yoar would giyo
oaoh rvornau about SIG worth. Would not tic
consumption of imported liquors md cigars
Bhow n bigger average iciulgoi1eo than SIG each
among tho men9 Il WIS not practicable TINT q
married. woman should oarn stated wages. Tho
husband must DO tho outdoor Garner. and
tho wife tho. Indoor partner OF tue hrm,
equal with her husband, and doing grander
work than llo III rearing her children. Never
tholpsB, woman ought not to 60 into the mar
rago-partnelyIip without large industrial
trimming Ind education.
Mrs. ELfzABErH Il. CHURCHILL,
President OF tho Woman's Club, OF Providence,
II. l., oxproHsod the belief that thore wnH iu
women natural adaptation for business. She
gnvo Bome instances Of tho sound financial ablli-
ty Of Queea,s. Sho also told Of soma fo,ns'o
aiiip-builuers, Hhu got along Bplonlidly until
thoy took in mall Tor partner, and ho ruined
their business. Fonalo lofnullois wore unheard-
Of; women nlways managed the financial affairs
Of their Hociotios successfully. Still, women
uoeled much training In aolf~snpport. Sho be-
loved that the 1cason why 50 many men wero e9
iefauitorH III their buAiucAs relations, was the
/ fact that this character WINS stamped upon thom
before birth, by the cringing and Oppressive
position OF tho mother i'll tho household. It was
not true that women could 80 Out into tho world
Of b,lsincBH withunt fepriving their children of
,nucll OF tho inilueuce which ought to surround
tl,pm: II tho mother lnuHt leave hor clltldron
wtilo sho worked tho clll1ran would suffer in
character aud training. ,.....
o'clock, at which hour it would aaBomblc exactly
on tho nlinutc, and business would conn1euco,
MR., Liveynoro announced, oven il no one but
hcrKalf Worp present.
, 1874-10-16
nowned ,lnucun, sinco rc !avo fully studied the
tre meaning Of morality than ilcy.
Mrs. l{NHf

ftf1lY AttyeU ttlH
tr,ls uea,,,ig Of morality than iIIoy,
rms ,,owt.
told or c,rt WIN tnd I'm harry faculty of ratnt.
Inn owav ,rhornhy al, was nrcntlv nu viad by liar
nsNocintnu. II t,soi To in Mat Sturdy. }tnnnat
hnnlth VIVA rnntra honti i. hnt nav ti,x Gont1Iv
dangerous iacn had t,nusot ort Of literature aid
lin 1n,I,1,o Mini w rhn 'l nnl;nct ~ Ircaa rafasn,
was Closely connected viii iilat Of Jyeiono. Bho
was glad to SEQ that Dr. Clarke Insisted Tint
ton o} woman. Va nho,,li ,p not in olrai to AK
permission OF our olotbos for tho oxorctso Of
physical HtronRth Won1ou could lonr7, some
tl,lng from tho mon in tl,is reraryl. Won,en be-
cnnlo artificial and awkward. AID not graceful, IN
work was l,calthinl II not oycrslono. ami tilero
wnB no noud OF taltl,g OF oxorclao merely FOR tho
aaIo Of exorciae; bit it was not ugoful to do
holaoholl work III tho 1rosa mpctl'monts Of lilo
period. The woman physician mud tic iuvontor
pseson. disabilities.
1R. MARY BArFonD nLAKE.
OF Boaton, waR warmly welcomed to tho plat
form, and proceeded to spenk Of the importance
Of Improvement In droas. sho Ind plenty OF
Evory woman who attempted earnest work must
uross 50 tint ale could do that work. In tho
Nav EnRana fnetoriea women tried to do the
eame wor't that mon did, md ct the Same time
drosa' !nale doctor of her acquaintance put
OH wor1a!t'B psraphornalla for Blk hours, and OK
prcDBod the belief that. II he haa worn 1t all day,
As should haFo been SICK for wees. E4aushtor.l
Wone,, were hampered u oyory Wy. me. WHOM
tho disadvantages ttloy iaborod under.
Mrs. houle said that alo had made no aifror~
anee IN the physical education OF her children,
allowing her dauEhter to climb trees, blide
boya did. Tho, roault was that sto grew. up to
hculthy woinanhoot, and at Ab yoats Of ago
aho had aeven eirong hoaltlly children.
, 1874-10-16

character and training. a...
The Congress- then took q recess until 3
o'clock at which hour it would aaBenble, exactly
on tho minutc, al,ii business would conmeuco,
Nfra, Livornoro announced, even ii no one but
horsolf woro present.
''@:; AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Congress- ronsaeinblol ut = O'Clock, the
President, AIRS. livermore, in tho chair.
THO Secretary, Miss Fletcher, read tho follow
ing loLtor from
MISS JOHNSON,
Of Geneva, Switzerland:
The tre.'<t t'd s,oratfsn af 'oatn y ttarra 70 hAs
Dean MApAI AND S1srsns: Wo desire to SEND
sou he sauson o snth 9ye ,na ea5nsf
ia 4 grand e,'.l. indeed, yo' have iny iSwl
wc many nns brought together to concentrate
their power on tho solution Of tic problem. whnt
nunanity 70 us thcir powcr of pfou.oti.s Or Lind.
cring these objects seem unlimited that VIC bail
with satisfaction cyery effort to arouse women to corr
,iction Of the work which Is Laid upon thcm to do.
And wc believe theao great meetings arc We'll suited 10
deepen this corvietio ~ both aexca md to encourage
mutual respect aud forbcarn;co.
In this month Of September. Two Congresses Of
eminent lawyers mud lhl1anthropIsss hava bee1 held
Europe from America, and from Japan, to consult To-
gether low sicl lawn could be ado. rstabllshcd, aud
hind PRINCES md nenlo tn seek nearrful enIion nf
tf,cr di;Trrcncca Il 10 nohin eIfnrt ,rJ,fch thnv
rrnro |
In Tim asn,e voc1r In Brussns ya IL l,e,d Canrrcea
of dnic1ntrs n liz intcrnnnrn sncie;v os Wnr1tnen
Thcv aS,olncrd thcr nrnvram,nr Az 1ns n rayo1n.
lion: Their nfIn-u order bo il sid to prouote lin
vail brin.t nf tn ,ynrtnan 1e.trov ~ ,ror ~
tha r.st r. onn,hjtata nj m1hors ~ mn an mi ~ ~
ali uoyernment 10 lake rogscgsion teu,seiyes Of iii
thc rir, nroi1,ci nj ,a,t isnri sricv tnow not vi
what they d." Ia ali wo cat coy Of t,lcsa wonlG-he
doso1tors 81 ino EARN: n2w ha'o %o see ihe nef-
t ttEcss coneresses, s& '''>' '''' '~Df''''"
And we wo,nen, can NC do nothing to promote
a ana @ ~ e ,ca e III ans a4 e
Is it not o,lr work in all ads to teach tue young thai
RESPECT OF oslors ana control Of Rot TINT large pure
More enabe tlcm 70 nass witt hopor md set with
peace. through the 'nsts and storma Of lfo2 Whit
e @ Ut o snas s
where 10 rouse OURSELVES to s vigorous exercise as
well In tho buznesa Of tho world "a In tho privacy Of
nome: ~ t., .,,u .,.o,,,. =, ,a. o,,,o
spirit aud fsciou is .i,o tr,lcst prof Of siserhoo
wo uivo cach other; and III Tits spirit wo greet
you be1ovad trnc-lcasted siaers Of Anerica. and
lray thIt wisely and s'ecesstaly yon may make tle
ho y aomra Iu ts op1 paoes 3uA Ano~
~" ~ -~f''|@ @A CArnrn1se " Joussoy,
President and Eltrcga Of tLo Etutraucs Jo,tTuot.
Vt,n srcratory fol,owoi1 1,v rcad;ne a 1at,.r
,.a.ss - s " '0''N1
'1ou' .,..-
MRS. DA1HEs,
! Of England:
, 1874-10-16

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Congress roasacnblol at = O'Clock, the
President, AIRS. ltverrnoro, III tho chair.
THO Secretary, Miss Fletcher, read tho follow
ing letter from
, 1874-10-16

~ Aea0anE &uN ulQcA
YnoM II 7oa5
sae Is capso Of taEnH and III t1n se a nir as m
hurry let her choose her PARTNER Tor life. hut tho
ins.er.Ehs whoto lot 4 is to tead and clotla
sation from labor, aud Tho Iest tlat
suntion IN 10 teach hcr tia needs Of hor own body
tat as may caro- for It tur Ee III able tho
Eessttss @ ot hsr o%n oranizstio and The fearful fu-
nire, IN which as aa hitherto Ieep kept. Of tho lava
of ler being must Inevitably lsa.'..
co-slucat!on with him. hecauao i. - "ma,a way"
slo y u not "aahan;ed Of womankood," nor q
n,9erno% a1ss { ,,r and ~, doo g., not sstru to UNI;
culture, Which inu', has appropriated to himself
j. Ae 1eA whish tho world yet kows aud ts lelloyei
cnorSated condition, to require that sht sllall
SUDDENLY DEylEE SYSTEM
sr cut" r. or nt !, q s qes' @ ba
i,elhod tested by cantrlsu Of trts Should bo tho ia
oesi Of hcr c'alee. When she ahall have proved fot
t,e better able to fra'ns ona nlors lifting lrr
. ,seeaai!!ss: = he sa'o q womanhoo1, With whlrh
tnra11ais, which is tlu trst Atrp luwurds ts cure
Nature loss no: us1'al!y nlpose burdens npua her
ws,s t WI hsy hysay ht " s
a1 S ss4s sS ws TT i isn saas ssss
la s :" =, v & nn% H. not pity, but power to understand
OUR Muon-.nus,.n n1IMarE
IN maia 70 "coyar. nH'lis,n af slus." but u man
eah saiat III any cHao. eau b. not alsu train insef
to slsy whutoyer u ler,iicn.lr ~ It? II W. rold ga
ask &c 70 thu 1 el t'sets ..re Of tic Goy ers 'ay
oursay.s 10 changes af Temperatures; biIt Wills both
men and wonsn r'ilioy ianors less:.ubtls iuhunu-
it,slr thral!dom And, tua centuries hafa hardly
.ss!In.sa, pay w faS!esi be'.sat from Atlantis
this trauyplAntng have proof that the nIisp liz her
, 1874-10-16

when lying On TIM aids.
Thoagl not abla to jump rope, run racos etc 1c-
ca,,ao these violent anu rapid motions Induced palpi.
atiou Of tho heart and oppression q tue lings, sho
was obe to walk, Elll was taught to Httluy read
wlie walking slowly In the gnrlen, nnl to taIc, at
least onco uay, long, ramblng excursion without
I,cr book. This exercise, gentle, but continued d.
vcoped ltr muscular aud attcr1a systcn that s,o
iecuille stronger daily WAS At II celebrated for rr
movers ~ pedestrian, aud lsa resuiuta teln eyer
since
Sao waa Taught tue Soldiers Drill-that she might
carn tD carry nef toty properly, an Walk rapidly
without fatigue anu "aa allowed 10 dancs Ut AoHa
Will her young tricnla moro Tor tina lsyehobgca ef~
feet Of tlis amusement sban for exercise ad parttS
too betause otherwise she wond Lave bcrn sitting still
acon OF the nolur nerves alstThe nerves o. senu5-
tton bocunso nllsy aroused through rceelFiig tue
Gxcea5 ol blooH nut hetig usea py te nerves OF mo-
tton--ths bfia ~ rfessets upon Dy te blood mol de-
mnied by tho large inse!9s-9nd th9rsfore person,
and especially cAild who Lug 1ecn slttiH tt a te
evening" goes to BOD Will te brain and emotional HyH-
tenn un!!uly excited, antt the muscular syatem In
state Of torlor. anu often Of chilli ,. -
!, ferfsot hsa!th tleh!ahns Mlu'hor!.ha or atl
] tho bodily forros, aud slnce this was &C.
cured III the case ol my frtnd
s4e slept well ~ night Aer 1dod MAS nnllrlaillg,
substantial varied III elements anu plaiy eookat,
given Ut reg!lar hor ~ dehnlio b'lt1nodorate an-
t!ty a. nothing ut ala eatsn Ut al.y other time lier
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
Arse.scy's Enumeration.

The Governor has issued a circular to
all county commissioners. calling aften-
ton to the law which requires the pre-
cinct assessors in each county to make
an enumeration of all the people in each
precinct. Perhaps the assessors as they
have heretofore done, may think that
because the law MAXIM this their duty,
afixes no penalty for their neglect uf it,
they may violate il with impucity. But
we remind them hat they are liable
upon their bonds aud that the neglect of
no official duty can be justified if any
body chooses 10 file a complaint against
them. The plea that it costs 80 mnch'
TO make the enumeration, is a very idle
one. The additional labor where an as
SCISSOR visits every house, rs he must 10
if he discharges anv par. Of his duties
faithfully, of telling the person to put
down on the blank return, the number
o fiweilers in such, - house is a very
small matter 20 growl about. The
County Commissioners should see tia,
the assessors do their duty this year. and
the advantages that may accrue to the
State from this work will he very appar-
cnt when the returns are all 10 -LtncoM
.IOurn0I.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
CORRESPONDENCE

In another column vii. be found a re-
print Of a circular letter from Governor
Furpss 20 the Commissioners of each
! county 10 the State. The circular in
question calls for a compliance with the
law requiring precinct assessors TO take
the census Of their respective districts.
The ostensible object of the Governor is
TO secure an curate knowledge Of the
population as a basis TO demand an addi-
tional member Of Congress. We have,
Ia season and out of season. been an adj
vocate IF increased representation and,
in fact, have said 80 much on that sub
ject As 10 call forth some ridicule, from
the u%nthinking. The law mentioned
should be complied with because it Is u
law, and ifany advantage can be gained
thereby, it will be incidental. A great
advantage wW be gained, however, even
if the increased representation project
Should fail. In the older counties the
increase of population has been steady
but slow in comparison TO the new couu-
ties in the western part Of the State.
The census of 1870 forms a very good
basis on winch to estimate the popuia-
ton OF the counties bordering the Mis-
sour river. But since the completion
Of tina: census a score Of new COUNTIES
have sprung into existence, and a doz n
others which at that time were nothing
but isolated colonies have became popu
lous, and wealthy. La February 1870,
the Legislature Of Nebraska passed a
memorial asking for troops to protect
the settlers of Jefferson county. Since
that time the entire South Platte coun
Try of Nebraska, even to the Colorado
horuer has been more or less filed with
settlers. adding thousands to the popula
ton oil the State, until our own observa-
ton leads Us to believe that the most
sangulne underestimate, rather than
Over-estimate the true number of people
within the limits Of Nebraska.
In this part Of the State and in this
Senatorial and Representative District
The people have a special interest in
having a,corrcct enumeration made. we
call for increased representation, and are
entitled to it upon just and righteous
principles. We have one-flth of the
population of the State in our Senatorial
District, and. have one-thirteenth inter
in the State Senate. Taking the
vote Of 1872, We had by official return Of
the votes cast, just about oue-sixth OF
the vote of the enti,e State. By all
means give Us more representation, but
begin in a small way at first, and let the
Legislative districts be fairly drawn, and
We can believe the motive an hon
est one, which call for another Member
of Congress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
IN Amendment e he Homestead a.i
rres1ptior Laws

Senator Hitchcock has introduced the
following bill, which We trust will be
| come a law
A bill, ~amenla.or of the pre-emption
aM,i homestead laws.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled,
That where any person shall have
| heretofore filed, or may hereafter file. a
ieclaratory statement, for entry of land
| under the pre-empt,On laws, or an april
| cation for homestead. under the home
stead laws, and who shall heretofore
have failed, or shall hereafter fail. to ac-
duire and perfect title to the land claim
Ell in such declaratory statement or
homestead application, from any cause
except from sale Of hi- or her right
thereto. such future shall not preclude
him or her from the right to file another
declaratory statement or homestead ap-
plication for another tract, and acquire
and perfect title to such tract a. il i.
hereby declared to be the true inten,
and meaning Of the pre-emp,ion and
homestead laws, that such Individual
may acquire ttIe I'D one tract OF lana
under each or either Of said acts. while
at the same time to guard against the
holding of ~irci.ient rights to such tracts
for speculative purposes.
SEC. >. That any person having filed
his declaratory statement or homes'ead
entry for any rae. Of land. and having
failed "a perfect title 10 such land as de-
>rrihad in the first section of this act.
desiring to make a subsequent and differ
en-; fling ar homestead entry, shall make
affidavit before the register OF the re-
cniver of the land-oGice in the district in
which said lands are located, setting
forth the reasons for failure I o perfect
title to former pre-emption or homestead
entry for speculative purposes, and did
not abandon or convey such pre1mption
or homestead entry for money or any |
valuable consideration. directly or in
directly.
SEC 3. That all laws or parts OF laws
Inconsistent with this act are hereby re-
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
CT: ia. Letter SIa.. c. Ee5 as:., EZa.
e-.iTe Cspe-t1 ~.
LINCOLN, January 18th, 1874. .

LINCOLN, January 18th, 1874.
To TIE County COMMISSIONERS OF
WEBSTER COUNTY, NEBRAsSA:-Per-
hit lie to call yGug attention. especially
to the Fast Section Of an act. en- tiled,
An act to provide for the enumeration
of the population. and registration OF
the births Census" page I0l, General
Statutes Of Nebraska. | suggest that
the provisions Of this act relating to "a
careful enumeration Of the total number
OF persons residing IN the several pre-
ciuc:S Of your county be promptly aud
carefully complied with. Heretofore,
| understand, but little, if any. attention
has been paid to this act. With cur
rapidly inc:eased, and increasing ponu-
iat ion, the question of Congressional
Representation i an important one, ana
in which the people are maniiesting a
lively interest.
The state Of Nebraska is without It's
just and legitimate representation IN
Congress, and no effort or duty should
'ie lett unper!ormed 70 secure our due in
this respect. Ii is believed that, with a
satisfactory showing of our actual popu-
lation, one, if not two, additional repre-
sentatives in Congress can be obtained.
1t is important tba, the census should
lie FULL and ACCURATE TO accomplish
the object sought and desired.
RODT. ". FURNAS,
Governor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
Lee EsteII.

RED LOUD NEB.,
.o:AL AsEE. 7:s WEBSTER covE77,
Viii at al times be ready to give oil
information in regard to location Of land,
terms Of payment, &c.
TIE EoLIcwrEa EXTRACTS
From the Circulars Of the b. 4 NJ. X.
T. Co. will in a measure, explain their
terms and the advantages offered.
The purchaser can pay cash, or d.
vide the amount into three equal parts,
paying one-third down, one third 10 q
year, and Cne-third in two years, With
~interes at ten per cent. annually; or he
can have Ten YEARS time in which 10
make up the SUN by small annual pay
ments a. six percent. interest.
Most bus on this latter Plan Of
TEN YEARS CREDIT.
10 which case the purchaser pays
at the outset one years interes, a, six
percent. on the price. He make three
other payments, each of Xix per cent
81 tn commencement Of the second.
third sni fourth years. ~ the copmeDc-
mcns If the nth year. he pays one
seventh Of the principal and one year,
interest 90 the remainder, and the same
at the commencement Of each successive
year until all has been paid ., the end
of ten year.. ANY buyer can psy IN full
al any trDe and get . warranty deed free
all ineumbrancs.
Buyer. on Dur long and generous cred
il Of tee years. are expected TO settle
improve their land ~ their earliest
,onrenienct. say within one or tso year,
a. Il improve about three tentks OF
he land bought, within three years from
late Of purchase. |,
SBetter terms hsve never been Of
cred and probably never viii Be. I;
invite companies and defy
sWO66so
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
ova Ecxr n 20 Vest.

We've q beautiful home in the far of Wcs.
Where the buffalo ros,ns a. vii.
And the Wild deer pause. az they 80 BY.
To Craze on the siosp,ng nil.
A winding stream.et runs near the door.
And the ceisrs cast their shade
Over sbecoit.ge. wreaihei with vires.
In the lovely willow glade.
There arc two li:,le birds in tbs dear home nest
Tia. oh:rrup and pratt!e = glse.
And they bend our hearts totheir own sweetw.l IL
As they plead 50 icyinsl-.
4 happy home is our western home,
And love makes i; iouhIy dea:.
The hope We eheri-h. the .rien Is We lose
Center and cluster y 70.
LOUISA .iCEKhsoS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

Reports are current that about the
middle IF the month a war party W Sioux
was returning from a successful raid on
the Pawnees. struck the thin settlement
and trapper's camp. on the North Lonre
FORK, at the mouth of Pebble Creek.
and committed some thettS When the
facts we're ascertsined. . party of whites.
numbering about a Dozen, followed in
pursri; and overlook the Indians. 4
rsrley vas held. in which the Indians
refused 20 give up any of the prncsrv
except an Old overccst. whereupon the
whites withdrew AMI a fcht eBsued. il
which Mr. Lit,iefeld. Of Sutton. Clay
county, a shot through the head and
Instantly killed. After m hours battle,
the Sioux withdrew taking with them
dead and wounded. the number of
Is uni nowD. Mr.. Li.tle6eli's re-
mains were taken to his friends at SUIT
ton for intermspt-Linooln Leader.