davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-03-09
Red Cloud Retail Market.

CoRRF'.F = TFFKLY BY /. BAUM.
{ toii-e usar For 81, ....-.-. 7!@
Yellow t'iee >ugar---.--...-.-..-.s
Choice RD Coffee .....3 lbs. !ur 81 To
he : Vs..-- go. ....-.-.--....i 10
Lea per 10. ...-. .--.----.... :. 500
Batter yer y -.
kE.~ per iozrG.......... -...... .
F. .nuci- per yari-.-........ 90 t55
Brown Sh,-tinC pr gard ...-.-.T1lj
...------.-. 10
Brown Drilling ---..-.... ..... ICf = p!
Heavy Brown Due. ng
3 'pf~ m"n-i pr pair ......- - 40.
" puIens shoes per pair .-....l 1JUSs
PURSUANT - rriv-,ica> of section
twcn'y-Nx artlcis sixteen ~ the Con
~riJu on uf the State Of Nebraska.
hereby order that April II b. june
I9th ana D.'orrr 3'th. De fixed a. the
time FIR boiling the regular terms ~
lie District Curt. within AMI Tor
Webster county, Fifth Juilcisl Dis
rrict Nebraska for the year OF l-76.
February oh l>,i
WILLIAM GASIIN. Jr.,
Jufr" } b juicia, district. Neb.
\ tTIr copy. Arrest
= 81 j \. TUIIEYS. Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-03-09

rCHEAPE>T AND BEST,m
P%ETeRS0N'S MAGAZINE
.as-ass ?:a-?.:: :. - s-t7=a-i:-s.
So ~ --L-c-s,-J.- Is75 eij5s. pre.~a,-
ed Ega . -uD~~5. iIrJ. nd -f-ef .r.rarlag =
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be r~ts-sgas C~-seEa-aiS TAR. -
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piSte---I . Ers Of music aud Hj ssn1 cut
n sIf improvement. etA 10 @Ga> ~ SO
Am tx n IA vii BE a -eFles % illustrated
srI-ie- on he srsAI EKhsSI.oB 81 Ph9ls.ci
VII. unt-h val -l"be D. ~Drsh the Eass-r.-
ii1n priee iEsy wilbe ~Apprapri4tey called
=. c-s-te.-.a Z. fs. al 7e:::I!
The immea.e eircaiaf ion Of "Pe;e-on"
e. saifs II proprietor 70 -E~rd more DOaey
on .Tlse iisa nents. stJries. re. S--, than sr,
.tae-- Ii Egges more 10! ne 2sDcy -ez- sEy
II tae E0r.d- Its
THRILLING T LIS and NOV
ELETrES
Ars Il. b.; -ubI-Eei anywhere. Al III.
mast t~-sos.a. s-i-rr- sre e1pioy~} p v1ts
o6.sEsH for f-I~-s1n." n 80. "a adj
fgsu @ 80 I~-I TfsaEtffy ct -aC- --oris-.
fiN nklrtNAs 10 IkiGHf NOVEL
EFTs-> val a given. by Mrs.. ARE : -t~ph-
ems. Frank Ire B-seis~:. Mr.. O.. II. Bar
rttr. AMI sth-rs-
MAxx9InCc-cRsD FASHION Plates
Ahesdef.I III others Thes- tl.teE ~. en-
rsF-d on rt~el. Tvcy -E.Tra srzs and
ar ua-aa.f.d for Dc .U-y Taey will Dc .sp~r-
biz euigred- Alo. hT1- bod ard other
rec i3ts, u short eTeEysr as interesting &C
LADIES'.
y "a. he Publisher pos p-e-psu he
po-ta<- 20 al naI, sgGsSrI5xr. -Ps-rrsoa
4. Cs..Pss tha3 HSHE. IA e Z 10 TIE eaeayext
"a rsE rorid-
Terms Always IN 4e..neel 81 . Ye.v.
= Copies sss II 60 w-haespy sr,b.
J Aso pr.-1gz n-r,atiat
fZi ~fhr-nx.
Norainr." . Eve dollar ars-Hvinx. To lie
person getting % he Cisn
Aeepse. s~S - an With m .rt-a -,,y
II. uN Of the xa<--,. fo-
- p-sHi~E- 70 rae Ser.sE getting sp
5 copies fss g so WIZ bo:h q, .,r,
sS-So esSy - tse NsSsxrs
~ - % f~s So. xcd -r-
EszD res1e-Ec sfrs GS'ia- sByr.Tf5..I
tae prs s-ssizg 90 q. CisA
Addr>% psss pais.
cEa2.Es:!E.Ees..
30 Chestnut s.. Philadelphia Pa
sAsp~Oess SGT ESsis z rsss
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

The Cincinnati Commercial pre-
sents the following pertinent
paragraph on Attorney-Ge
Taft's circular:
The outcry about Taft'e circu-
laris in effect a clamorous procla-
nation of the old State rights fa-
naticism. The people of the Uni
ted States have guaranteed pr otec-
ton to the enfranchised freedom
of the South. The political des-
tiny of the country depends upon
the observation ofthat obligation.
But here comes the Democratic
party as always subservient to
Southern dictation. And they say
if a State is organized, if there is
a Confederate form of Govern
ment in Georgia, that the old
Confederate regiments in that
State may be organized and mas
sacre the blacks Systematically
commit all the atrocities with
which the Turks have been guilty
of in Bulgaria-and yet the Uni.
ted States Government cannot
touch the murderers unless upon
the demand of the Governor,
himself perhaps the head devil in
the massacre. The Government
of the United Safes, it is said, can
not interfere except upon the de-
mand of the Governor, or to over.
rule some unconstitutional law.
This is the only great principal of
the possession Of which we CON
cede to the Democratic party,
and it completely justilles the
Southern Confederacy. Shall it
be accepted by the country"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

three companions gave me the
slip, and when | looked around
10, they were gone. II was a sad
misfortune, but not being of the
pluck that is going, to sink down
under adversely, | at once looked
around for another companion,
and soon found him in the person
of fine looking gentleman from
South Carolina who was on his
way home from the Centennial,
and on learning that we were
stopping at the same hotel, We
then swore by Old Father George
that we would stick to each other
like brothers until separated by
fate, which would be at s o'clock
next morning. After visiting sew
eral other places of interest we
retired for the night, and next
morning soon found me on my
way to Philadelphia. =
have spent two days in the
Centennial grounds, which only
gives me an outline of this i'm
mense exhibition. The number
of visitors is greater than at any
previous time. On Thursday (the
day | arrived) the visitors in the
Centennial grounds numbered
270,0O0, and all the public build
ings about the city were thronged
to overlooking. 1t was Pennsyl-
vania Centennial Anniversary
day, and all business was closed,
while the stars and stripes noated
from almost every window in the
city. Thousands of people had to
walk for miles from the Centen
nial grounds; it was Impossible
for the street railways to accom-
modate them.
| am located near the eastern
extremity of one Of the steam
city railroad lines, which gives
me favorable facilities for getting
to and from the Centennial. The
best of order prevails.
Very truly.
w. +. S.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
stanton Got IL,

At the sale of the Alabama &
Chattanooga railroad yesterday,
the property was purchased by
Mr.. Balch, which again throws il
into the hands Of that irrepressi-
BILE railroad man, Col. J. G. Stan.
ion. We are glad of it. Mr.. Stan,
ton has been the recipient Of Il
great deal of abuse on account Of
this road, but who has given any
indication of the will or the capac-
ity to do better? Who has done
half as much for the road or for
Chattanooga with the road1 No
body. Mr.. Stanton has, since bis
first misfortune in connection
with the road, been handicapped
in every conceivable way by a
great many parties who have had
no idea what they were doing or
what they wanted to do. We be-
lieve that, having half a chance,
Mr.. Stanton will make the road
hum, and save it from being over.
grown with grass. He has plenty
Of ambition and ability, and We
give him our right hand. Let him
'go in and win. ."--Chdttanoogd Com
tuerciaL
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
THE EASTERN WAR.
MATTERS Coming to a Crisi,


LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Times Berlin
special says Russia is arming with
energy. The valuable furniture
and movables have been taken
from the Russia chapel and hos.
pital at Constantinople and sent
to Odessa.
Austria is calling recruits ear
lier than usual, and preparing for
the immediate mobilization Of
several army corps.
England has informed Austria
that she neither approves nor will
cooperate in the armed occupa-
ton of Turkey.
The Paris correspondent Of the
Times says every one is now con
vinced that the peace of Europe
can only be maintained by a con.
ference, which shall precede or
follow military resumption.
The Belgrade correspondent of
the Times says Servia has hired
1000 mechanics from the Impe-
rial German gun-factory for six
months.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Journal dee
Debats says Gortschakoff has sent
a circular to the powers inviting
them to impose general amnesty
and a six months arlnistice on the
Porte.
LONDON, Oct. "a Reuter- dis.
patch from Vienna says that, &C.
cording to the most reliable in
formation, Austria does not en-
tertain the slightest idea of break
ing with Russia.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
TERMS $500 A YEAR.

current is too swift and turbulent
yet, to attempt an exchange of
horses. Mr.. Hayes | believe TO be
a good man; Mr.. Iilden may be,
his early teaching and association
in Tammany were bad. Both par
ties promise reform. They always
do. | acknowledge there are good
and bad men in both parties. |
further acknowledge there has
been corruption in high places
and speculation of the public rev.
enues, but this has always been
so since the days when Judas car.
ried the "bag." As the Democrat.
ic party seem anxious to engage
in the reform business, | would
respectfully direct their especial
attention to our own present State
government and finances, as one
OF the finest fields of genuine re-
form ! know of anywhere.
We parted company in 1861, the
sequel proved | was right; and
you will bear me witness that
since the war | have practiced as
well as preached the political
gospel Of reconciliation" and
used my best efforts to bridge
the bloody chasm," but do think
ii too soon to turn the general
government over to the control of
a party whose Southern wing at
least has for its leaders, chief
apostles and teachers many of
those whose hands are still red
with blood of their brothers.
Thanking you for your kind
wishes, DC, | bid you farewell. |
j. N. HENDERSON.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

If Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina, and Harris, Of Tennessee,
are confessedly so impregnated
with passion and prejudice that
even their reservations of sub.
mission must be taken at a dis
count, to whom may we turn for
an exposition Of the New South
and the part it is prepared to play,
should the Fates and the minute.
men, and the successor of the
Ku.Klux generally thrust Mr..
Tilden into the Presidency.--N
York Times.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
s.ReEOrpners.o

Here is a list of a few Reform.
ers that support Tilden--
Niger Lovin' Indgersoll,
General Cullum,
Sam Mckinney,
Tom O'Conner
Boss Tweed,
John Savage,
Boss Kelley,
John G. Burch,
Isham Schoolfund Harris,
Tx Comptroller Hobbs,
Dog.Law Porter,
Reputation Thomas,
Cockeyed Eb James,
w. b. Scott, Colored Editor
John Mosrissy, Tammany Thief.
Salary Grabber Bright,
General Bully Bates,
Bob Tombs,
JEFF Davis,
And all the penitentiary con,
victs throughout the country.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
Important Letter.

We copy below letter from
Mr.. j. NJ. Henderson to Uncle
Sam. WINS, setting forth his rea-
sons for supporting the Hayes and
Wheeler ticket, and we would re-
commend a careful perusal of it
by every one, for he certainly
puts forth some sound reasoning:
EDITOR PosT:-In your last
weeks issue Of the Post | think
you do me injustice in one or two
paragraphs.
If | choose TO do so, | have the
right as an American citizen to
vote the Hayes and Wheeler tick
ct at the ensuing Presidential
election, without apology or ac-
count to yourself or any one else.
No man owes any fealty to any
particular party, except so far as
he believes it a fit instrument to
advance the general good. SO
soon as he believes it fails to ac-
complish that end, SO well as an
other party, it is not only his right
but it is his bounden duty as a
lover Of his country, to change
his party relations; and that too
without being held to account to
anybody for the act, and most GER
tainly without having his motives
impugned, or his private charac-
ter assailed. Political parties
seem to be necessary in a popular
government, and in the hands of
good men, and controlled by
proper ideas and principles, as
moral forces they are capable Of
doing much good. But in the hands
of bad men they are capable of
infinite mischief.
Again, all popular governments
rest upon the fundamental idea
that the people left to their own
free, willh0ge virtue and intelli-
gence enough to see and do what
is right and best for their own III
terests. The proper mode of as
certaining the popular will in a
government like ours is by free,
open and fair election. Conse-
quently, if our elections are not
perfectly free and fair, they do
not truly reflect the popular will,
they become a mere farce, and
the whole theory of popular gov
ernment vanishes "like the base.
less fabric Of a vision
All distractions to perfectly |
free and voluntary use OF the priv
ilege of the elective franchise or
all intimidation of every kind and
character, are species of. disfran.
chisemeht, and are directly sub.
versive of constitutional liberty.
The simple question to be settled
by each voter, and the one in my
opinion that dwarfs all other ques-
tions into perfect insignificance is
this: Will it be safer for the next
four years to entrust the admins
tration of the restored govern
ment of the United States with all |
the legitimate results and fruits
Of the war, in the hands Of the
Republican party, composed
Of those persons who pre-
served tia few years since from
overthrow, rather than to place
the purse and sword of the nation
in the hands of the Democratic
party, composed mainly of those
persons and their sympathizers
who were lately engaged in arm.
cd rebellion TO overthrow itt ]
think il would be safer in the
hands Of the Republican party.
The stream is too deep and the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
HAYES AND WHEELER.


Bl A LADY.
The man whom old Diogencs
Sought in the ancient DAYS
Il found in this Centennial year
In Rutherford u. Hayes.
We sought for honest truihlulncss,
Freedoms divine revealcr,
And found il too. Then three times three
Hurrah for HAYES and Wheeler
Deep mid the mammon-ti TAINTED crowd
We searched in many WAYS
To find our man. All. shout il loud.
Hurrah. hurrah! for Hayes!
And he who travels by his side,
Corruption's true repeater,
Il known and honored far and wide,
Our wise and honest Wheeler
Out ofthc darkness and the doubt
We see the truths bright rays, o
And feel that we can safely shout
TIL unsullicd name of Hayes
Wcfcel that We in each shall find
A true and honest dealer,
To lead the uncorrupted mind
Three cheers for Hayes and Wheeler.
Far on the seaside and the plain,
And through the mountain maze,
lia hnu.at vn;,a abon r;no, a,,,,;,
lIurrah! hurrah' for HAYES
And everywhere, by land and sea,
The patriots true annealer,
Linked with the other, full and free,
Shall ring the name of Wheeler.
We're needing honest, faithful men;
No friend Of Twecd's We praise
Rings and time -serving-down again,
You cannot dwell with HAYES.
And all the dark, onc-sidcd tricks
Will find firm congcalcr-
Changed to form you cannot mix
When handled once by Wheeler.
Then shout the names, boys, shout them
etrong,
OF him who will not gaze
On dark corruuiion, fraud, or wrong,
The honest name Of Hayes;
Ofhim who never yet was found
Ofguilt base conccaler,
Let the glad tocsin joyful sound
Hurrah for Haycs and Wheeler!
OF him who never vet for gold
A brother, friend bctrays,
Whose honor is not bought or sold,
The strong, brave name of Hayes
OF him who sill TO Wisdom's voice
Aud Truths high appcaler,
Will make the Nations Heart rejoice
Hurrah for HAYES aud Wheeler.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

The foolish public are hoard.
ing up the silver change as fast as
it comes into circulation, and con
sequently change is getting very
acarce in this section. The put.
ting away Of the silver change is
simply foolishness, and works
great inconvenience to the pub.
lie- Any one can have az much
silver as he wants by sending frae.
tionaI currency 10 the Treasury
Department, and there ia no
sense in blocking the wheels Of
trade in my such way.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
Colorado.

This noble little State has re
deemed itself again. 1t goes Re
publican by two thousand-elect
ing the Legislature by two thirds
which Legislature elects the elec
tors to vote for President. This
insures Hayes d Wheeler of three
more votes than was expected.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

If John Clemenson comes
around Cleveland making "Dem.
ocratic reform speeches." he will
probably have chance to tell
how it was he went to the Legis.
lature a poor man, and stayed sew.
enty days, and returned home
and bought two thousand dollars
worth of house furniture and a
fine span of horses and a high top
buggy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
A Democratic Reformer.

The Democrats of Missouri nom
mated John S. Phelps for Gov.
ernor. One month before Phelps
made an indecent assault upon
two ladies on the steamboat, An
drew johnson. Democratic pa,
pers admit that Phelps conduct
was disgraceful, but the plea for
Phelps is that he was drunk. Be
cause it was suspected that Orth
had acted improperly the Repub-
licans of Indiana compelled him
to withdraw as their candidate
for Governor, and they nomina-
ted Gen. Harrison, of an unim-
peachable character. The Demo
Gratis do not withdrew Phelps.
though several Democratic pa
pers demand it because they ad-
nit the proof of his disgraceful
conduct to be overwhelming. 1t
is true the Democrats did not
generally know of his conduct on
the steamboat when they nomi-
mated him, nor did the Republi-
cans know that Orth was suspec-
ted of being mixed upin the Ven
ezuela claim; when the Democra-
cy learned the beastly conduct of
their candidate common decency
required that they should with
draw him.-Chronicle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

Old Tar-heel Chambers will
find that Bradford will beat him
three hundred votes in Bradley
county, and will offset him in
Polk. Three cheers for Bradford,
q native born Tennesseean.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

While at Athens last week we
called at tho Silver-smith shop of
Mr.. A. j. Reams, late of this
place, and found him hard at work
Mr.. Reams is good workman,
and those Athens folks will be
pleased with him, and will find
every inch of him to be that of a
high.toned gentleman. We wish
him much success.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

Jim Bradford the nominee Of
the Republican party of this Dis
trict for Senator is not from North
Carolina. No Tar on his heel.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

A suspicious mother-in-law (to
her sons wife )-"My dear child,
this Telegram is not from George |
I've known George's handwriting
ever since he was a boy, and this
is quite different.n
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

"My DEAR" said Jones to his
wife, ''if your cousin comes to-day
let the children play with his UNI
brella. They might hide it 10
your cousin can't find it. think
James (thc eldest boy) is begin.
ming to understand filial duty
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

Gen, Dibrells majority over
Nelson two years ago was 1907.
At least four thousand Republi.
cans didn't vote then; now there
are Democrats that will vote for
Drake. Look out, Dib
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

Let the common people every
where regardless of politics work
for the election of Bradford and
Dowell. They don't represent
any bonded aristocricy-but they
do represent the common people.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

ADVERTISEMENTS will h. charged 81 per square
Of ten liner Nonpariel, for the hrrt insei'loh
tion. liberal deduction will Ia r8Aie To thoso
WIN advertise liy the year.
Parties eehliBg advertisements should ,sI
how long they want them published. or theg
will be continued "till forbid, and ohArgedA''
cSrlingly.
Announcing namcs Of candidates for ofhceN'
% cash 10 advance. -,
he charged half advertising ritce.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

Corpus Christi [Texasl Timep:
1t is thought that the years pro-
duct Of wool market at Corpus
Christi will exceed 100000
pounds. SO See.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

Jake Thornburg is rapping his
opponent over the head rather Sc
verely. Cullom has a good char
acter of a reform Democrat
That of having swindled the Gov
ernment out of several thousand
dollars when he was in Congress
before.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

The dog law, the low fence law,
the Bond ring, and general thiev
cry, is what the Democracy have
to shoulder in this race.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

The Russian Government will
allow no Protestant mission to be
established within it dominions.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

Who would have ever thought
that the Democratic party would
ever run carpet-bagger or col
ored man for ofllcea Just look at
it, there is Chambers of North
Carolina, and Yardley colored.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

Chambers the Democratic can
didatc for Senator is lately from
North Carolina, and is a carpet
bagger; jim Bradford is a native
Of Polk county and is no "carpet-
bagger." Which will you vote for!
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-18
Notice to Creditors.

EsTATE OF VIM. scANLAN, DECEASED.
e Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate Of VIM. Scanlan,
deceased. to the creditors Of, ard all persons
having claims against. the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them, with the necessary voucher within
ten months after the first publication of this
notice. to the said Administrator, at Miles Quill
lens store, at Phoebe, in the county of Lincoln.
Dated at Phoebe, July 9Th. 1876.
jy9.30d MILES CULLEN.