davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

Many things that are bright but dazzle to
Such the fact with the PARTISAN D
MOYDs those gnncen tumphs Of chemical art which arc
dazzling retain their prnac beauty as long as the
diamonds OF Brazil or Africa They are set In SOLID gold 1a
mOnd setting II deceive the most pracuced Time
cannot change stale their INFINITE variety" They
are for only RCARD HUMPHREYS Jewelry Store 7l3
BROADWAY opposite stewards. Goods scot O. o. with py.
ege before paying for them send for descriptive
price list.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

PROMINENT ARRIVALS
Gils.y House-Sr Alexander T. Gait OF MO Montreai u,n
and Adolph sutro Nevada HOFFMAN S,,Srnad COM
pany and Adam f. King Naval ohser a. y, te Michigan
Central railroad Company exGov Andrew H. "a roI wi
Massachusetts Cyrus H. McComicK OF onsaE
man John o. Whiiehouse Of Poughkeepse
Wccnlloush Vice President Of the Pittsburgh Porl
and Chicago Railroad Company and efG0v "a b
nont VS,opoIItdn HoteL-1he Hon. Dewitt g. Litueonn
and DANIEL o. Of Oswego n Y nsstnoTetda
cassatt Vice President OF the pennsylvania haroao 0o
many and John L. Seymour CT Utica
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

by Connecticut He recommends that III 900 be appro-
priated 10 continue the suit. -,
Numerous bills were introduced OF moro or less I'M
portance, among them the following; 4,
BY Mr. KENNADAY-Relstiye 10 street openings In
Brooklyn. -, III,
By Mr.. PRIScE-Providing that wharfage IN %
and Brookyn for oyster boats and barges shall be the
same as for other vessels.
Also, relative TO appeals IN highway cases
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

You CAN CURE THAT COUGH OR Cold by
using WIsTAR BALsAA WILD CHERRY 80 cts. and 81.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

CURE your Felon and save your nail by ap-
plying plaster DALLEYs MAGICAL PAN EXTRACTOR 400.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
PLYMOUTH CHURCH AND Mr.. BOW

PLl lMOUIH CHUHCH AND NIX. BOWEN.
Plymouth Church, in excluding the public
from the special business meeting this evening
slider Mr. Bowens case has aim at secrecy, but only
to give church members opportunity be present ut
their meeting. limited number OF tickets viii be
issued 10 the press Not much confidence expressed
the appearance Of Mr. Bowen before the church. II IL
expected that Mr. Bowen will sond written communica-
ton Il he does not come hinself
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY, AT HuDNUFs 1'
BROADWAY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gam 27o Moon, 81. 3D. m. 3o' Mlan.Dnt noa 20
"A HiRhe,t during the day. 35 Lowes, 20
Ayeraae 29l2". sam5 day, 1879. TO-
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
announcements

DR.. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS
Give the most complete satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
NEW-JERSEY.

HoBoKEN.-Francis Doggett was arrested
yesterday morning charged with beating his wife and
attempting TO shoot her while he drunk. .Julius
schtter Secretary OF the Ctlsens Independent Asso
ciaon was recently appointed 10 investigate charges
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

4 LONG REPORT COMING FROM THE LEGISLATIVE
CoMMITTEE-ABouuoN OF CANAL APPRAISERS
TO BE ADvIsED-A COURT OF CLAIMS, AND
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

John L. Price, formerly prosperous business
man and property0wner was committed to the County
Jail for ninety days yesterday for vagrancy.
Matthew and Elizabeth Clark were convicted
In Special Sessions yesterday OF keeping sordery
house. aud sentenced 10 four months III the Peentary
The wOrkmen's train, which leaves Newark
at ESQ a. M, off the track the Meadows yesterday
morning owing to the displacement OF a switch Several
OF the passengers had narrow escapes from fatal injuries
Yesterday morning three men were brought
before United states Commissioner Whitehead Oh u
charge OF manufacturing and uterng spurious hyecent
pieces They gave the names OF Robert Cusick, box
maker OF No Hassaus; Charles Firth. fllemaker, OF
shefiieldst. aud Joseph Sands, printer, OF No l38
Eighth-aye They were arrested for drunkenness on
sunda, evening the complaint being made by woman
named Mary soully, and clew TO their operations was
obtained In the course OF an examination before the
Police Justice. The coins badly made, and were
generally passed at night The accused committed
for trial In default Of 81, 500 bail.
, 1876-02-20

mild days, my attention was attractea hn
mcnso commotion among the sp.rror. ~ r..i0s ~
abound in that locality. They we're cbst..a "a'sa
and hylnS 10 ard fro, and finally co11ectsa ;"
s"arms at single point. There s,p,hs & u
OF their agitation, tho well -kooun bira-ch.sNae ae
OF the Tuileries Garden. She is a narzon =. tues
~ years OF age. pale, with very hiacs Spout ps
dressed IN the deepest MOURNING and re.F, oalF,
no bonnet. She was surrounded hv h;.sa sMiass ~ Mass
hoped nnd retched right ut Ler faa. sast
heW clrcllng round her head, anns. "n q
without the slightest fear. Sue wnn1 wnnf@1tsntly
ont bit OF bread, and instaotly tht.ln noid
1onr would hover around it with rao,,9s os
whlr!ing wings. like humming birds arn.a 1sp!al!
mower, sone pcrchinG on her fingers. wh,ia w
ets would peck at tho coveted ,uor8e1 nv ~ ~
wing. Thon che would throw crumbs nv ~ tae
a1r, which would be atroitly caught h." \. s 81
birds before they re,e,,ss saa
ground. A shower OF crumbs brought rs r.aaa IA
creatures to her feet like chickens: nor ~ tts
presence OF tue by-standers that soon cosass u sss
10 great numbers appear to terrifg her nrotsss1 n
IN the least. They seemed to feel periln.1us geees
euro whtlo II the presenca Of their beuefacs,osse
she walked esowlY on, followed aud surronnSs:;
By hundreds OF the eager, futtering, chatts.;sa
BIRDS and lost sight OF her in distant ra;S
I'm told that she sometimes sits down. and ~!
he sparrows will then perch all over he1 saa; 10;
sill get into her lap to eat bread from her ,n.a
10 one Knows who she is; she never sn.,tas..
my one, and pays no attention to anyhndr y. "
lnythlng except to her beloved birds, rhir5 - -
eed5 daily throughout the winter.
, 1876-02-20

duction of similar character. the same may be
said of the piece. The story is us the story OF
the knife te-grindeg. but BY no means 60 amusingiy
told. The PRINCIPAL actors are tho octora OF
"Blue Beard Mr.. Lionel Brough, mr. Ed
oan, and Miss LYDIA Thompson"
Tho Chestnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia.
which under the management OF AIR. Mackey
has taken position OF excellence only 1iyaled
BY the New York Union Square, has been the
field for the bringing into prominence Of an
actress destined to take high rank among Iee;ti-
mate artisss. Mrs. May Savillo. who as leading
lady Of the National Theatre. Washington. won
the admiration OF tho patrons OF that house,
but who in consequence of impaired health was
compelled to withdraw from the stage for two
years. having recovered has joined Mr. Mackey'a
company. where her abilities aye having full
scope. She has thus far this season made sew
cral hits, and last week won decided recognition
in uew character and now p1ay.
, 1876-02-20
WHITE
White to play aud mate in three movcs,
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. Il
White Black
1..K B Kt1 1..pO4
40 takes q P ch Ak axes q
3..p b dia ch mattel



The following circular has been sent to tbs Geyr.a
CTS Of all the States by aIr. P. Ware, Of Boston;
Bosroy, Feb. II. 18:6.-1o Uis Erceue,,ey tie Gor-
trHcr of: It is proposed to hold N international
Guess Congress at Philadelphia dnr5nz the Exhibition
this year, aud We assured that II the prizes md
present. We hsve already about E. SEQ promised nd
Ee intend to raise $780, 1t bas been the custom a
Europe Tor the soTereRns to Gye prizes to the chen
tournaments ~ an incentive to the promotion of tho
Iose and practice Of this noble game: but hss
40 soreEefgns in this country, take the liberty Il
thus Addressing you, a. the Executive Of your St4s
TO aak OF you donation such yo, may seem 1T to
gire to be designated the Governors Prize" fn.
our Centennial International Chess Tournmert to b
1eid at Philadelphia tbs coming summer h4ye 3d.
dressed acop9 Of this note a The Governors Of te
States snd Territories Emerson Bennett Xo ID
North Mer1ck street, Philadelphia in receive dpns-
a''' a''t' vssPrs:aent Boston W:sz cs. Ill.,
Mason Is or because a1-. Mackenzie refscs topaT
anywhere except at the CATS International III. Nj
son. not Lifting to play the whole match IN Mr. uae-
kcnzes Place OF business proposed to par half ttcsn
he proposed to play the whole Of the match in the MI
vate room attached to r. ]. D. OConnors billiard r.
tahhshEent, Union Square, which Nr. 0Connor kind
y offered Tor the purpose, OF be WAS willing TO play
first Of these propositions Mr.. Mackenzie assented;
play was to begin on Tuesday neIt tho stakes flpl
aside. 10 be deposited in the ofcs Of Lis own parer
Or With any responsible party, to-day. Saturday. But
senda US note rrpudjst11g his agreement and poei-
Tey Ginning to psy any part Of the match outsiae
the Cafe International slr. Msckenue is the SOL
di%ant american Chess Champion sad the un-
doubseo ~ successor Of Paul Norphy-H&sx' SPIRIT.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA
Ihe following g:naca were played recently in Ptas
, 1876-02-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS

"F. a. B."-PTohlen No. u is not 3-raoya.
"E- B."-Solutions to problems in tho c,nr.r -.
never published.
Correct solutions to Problem No. L. receiyet f,om
j. Amory, G. S. Powell Z. Darbe, tie Rev. ]. sto.n
hrnn, ". Hans, to- J. T., "D. s. b." "w.Hp,
Stock Yards, 4lo West Monroe street 2i5 aa,,s
Morgan street, /" city; Laufer." Hyde Park N ~
s: y" Rockford" H.: AAnderson, MuskeSon. ,1;ct
#. Fl. OE1ogton, 1887 Pauljna-sr., and Enc;s1
PROBLEM 40. 14.-BY MR.. g. s. POWELL.
, 1876-02-20
THE GAME OF CHESS

CHICAGO CHESS C1uB-Sos. 50 .ad Is Tsshoo+.
street; open from . q. N. to 1Op. NJ.
CHEFS pl.sera meet daily 1t the fremont Hons. r.
changel and the Sherman House {Ba.enenn.
, 1876-02-20
EDIBLE SkAtte
SOME PARIS MODELS.

Large baskets filled With snails are NOW c..v,
Paris letter to the Philadelphia Iskgraph1 to
ba seen in the windows Of the fruitezers and Tho
green gEoeers The edible snsils Of France an-
, 1876-02-20

~, He BfHo'cHHRmER OF THE run nERtes.
Inc Parls correspondent of the Philadeinhia
1e1egrdph says: witnessed, the other dsy, oue
OF the celebrated sights OF Paris OF which had
often heard before, but never before had seau,
CrosainE the Tui1eries Garden On ono Of thu 1.ta
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03

The door keeper Of the house has
removed more Of disabled soldiers.
The last one being a soldier who has
lost both hands. a. ye SOW, SO shall
Sc reap.'-Omaha Rep.
So say We. When the country for
gets the brave men, who has ri,kcd
life and limb to save the Union from
di>membertuent, it should SIT on the
stool OF repentance !OC puttiug III ;oser
those vino tined Il >tao It Ia the baca.
La TIN, act We See the cioven hoof of
Democracy. That party hate the sol
der naturally, becau,e It was through,
the courage aud bravery of the saiiier
they We're prevented irom DESTROYING
the u home OF the oppressed
na,ionallrie> flying FROM the tyraut rae
OF the c]oronettcd Iascais of Europe.
W venture 20 assert that the door
keeper of the kousc, who discharged
the mutiiated man so as 10 prevent
hun from earning a living for himself
and fami!y-if be has one never knew
what it Was to be a soldier hiul.e.., or
It he wore the uniform, that he was al
ways found So;newh re trying to save
bis Own hide. while the brave veteran
he has discharged was fighting the
battles Of his country. The incident
is simple in itself, but wrong in the
extreu'e. because no nan deserves
better of his country than the soldier
who defends it. Ana if there i, al
office which he can fill, he is the tir>t
who ougnt to get it. 1t goes to show
however, that if the Democracy gets
into power, nc Ole can predict what
the co, sequence will be.-Wil the
people note this, and remember the
fact, that a Democratic door keeper in
the house of Representatives, has dis
charged from service an armle,s man,
secassc he fought for the preservation
Of the Union. Mark and note il, for
a straw will show how the wind doth
blow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03
Ecw TIE BRITISH = .

"If the nations of Hihdostan were
not disarmed, they would revolt
against The authority dillingham;. They
are accordingly subjected to something
very like the Irish Coercion act"
The tiger occhpie, the place in that
country, which the landlord hollis in
LELAND, owing TO the fact that tie na-
tivcs are entirely di>armed. One
iigress in 1860 cleared outIhe inhaLi,-
ants OF thirteen villages-sept them
fying in all direc;iors-a feat which
could hardly be surpassed by that a.ai-
able nohhn1n. Lord Lucan himself.
During two years in southern Bengal,
tiger killed two hundred persons.
TIE wolves have been as destructive
as the tigers. In five year, 1 $50 per
sons have been kliiei by wolves, and
80 miles of territory remained uncul-
tIvated owing to the combined ravages
of tigers and wolves. The object of
the government in diSarming the IA
tlveS is apparently to protect these
animals. Its object in Ireland is
equally apparently TIrish Wo,tI.
Let us thank God for a country,
free from the rule Of a government,
which gives better protection to the
savage brute, than it does to human
beings. whose souls are made into the
image Of God Himself
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03

the house reducing the rates on third
class or printed tn cent per ounce as
formerly. Garfield explains his action
in the last congress, aad cl,ar> himself
and the house from The imputations
which had rested upon them by alleg-
ing that the law of last session by mis-
take covered more than was intended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03
Cal for Republican Nat;cral Convention.

The next Union republican nation
al convention for the nomination of
candidates for president and vice pres
iden, of the United States, will te
held in the city ofCincinnati. Wednes-
day, the l4th of june, 1876. at II
o'clock noon. and VIII CONSIST al dele
gates from each state equal TO twice
the number of its senators and repre-
sentatives in congress, and oftwo DEL
gates from each organized territory
and the District Of Columbia.
In the calling Of conventions for the
election Of delegates, committees of
tic several states are cn3sd
60 invite al, republican electors and
all other voters. withoa, regard to past
political differences or previous party
affiliations. who are opposed to reviv-
ing sectional issues and desire to pro-
mote friendly feelings aud permanent
harmony throughout the country. by
enforcing and maintaining all cons,i-
tu,ionai rights Of every c%itlzen, inciud
ing fun and free exercise otthe right Of
suffrage without intimidation and
fraud who are 10 Favor OF continued
prosecution and punishment OF all o.
fetal dishonesty and OF a n economical
administration of the government 10y
honest, faith!ul aud capable officers; :.
who are in favor Of maku,g snsh re-
forms in the government Is experience
uisy from tiue 10 time suggest: who
are opposed TO impairing the credit OF
the nation BY ~dspreciaring any CT Its
obligations, and in favor OF sustaining
in every way the na,ena! faith asd
financial honor I; who hold that the
common school system is the nursery
Of American liberty aud should be
.aaintaiaed absolutely free from sec'a-
rian control /; who believe that to the
promosion ofthese ends .ke direction
o. the governments stsaV1 continue to
b. con6ded ; to those who adhere to
the principles Of l7Ts aud support
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03
EVERGREEN 4. Fo3Es. IRE: SEED
i:N2S, PEE.

The Editor Of the Ersrgreen, Stur-
geon Bay, Wis, informs that he has
growing upon his premises, Of spon-
taneous seeding, large amounts of
seedlings Of the above, Of d;feren,
sizes, and ten or a dozen different va
.~ieties, which be will give away in an
eaastisy to any person for his own
painting only. by his removing them
at his osn expense. He will furnish
full information, regarding sizes, Va
ricties and cose g. removing &c. to
any person addressing him, Is above.
With stamp, to pay return postage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03
.AIUGAccUa.MI i NECESSITY,

No town or city in the west, espe-
c!ally in Nebraska, can ever gain much
wealth or population without mauulac-
tories. Residesee property cannot
reach a high price in Nebraska or else
where, until business is furnished,
WHICH will bring manufacturers from
the east and Europe Cta.er Union
Agrit wlixrist.
We are satisfied OF those facts, anI
when they do come, and the itepubll-
a valley has its Narrow Gauge rail-
road through to Denver it expects to
have It's share of the common indus
tries of the State.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03

NEW lOHk,
1876.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-s!x il she
Ceuteunia' Jeer. IL y also the year IN which
an sppositics Hoes Of kspresent t;ses. The
ibe frst since The war. VIII be IN power ~
Wasbineton;a ami he year ottnet twenty third
election % . President "t the United States.
Al! o. these events IRE sure 10 he Of interest
ami IN p~Crtaucs. e-peclaliy thetSo latter; and
all OF them and eveTythi0g connected with
them viii BE- fully an freshly reported and
exp1unied 10 III SCS.
The - position Hou-e OF representatives. .
taking VI the line of inquiry oien.d years
agI by re uR. will ,ter ly and diIigcut.y
investigate the corrupii"ns and Elsieets az
a.ra nt's admin stratIen; and viii. IL Il 10 be
horeI. lay the foun iation ter a NV and BET
ter period ia our national history OF al th,s
The .suh will contain C mpl, e ana Accuraie
ACCOUNTS, furnishing its readers with cary
An trustworthy Information upon these alb
: rbITg topics.
The TWEEN y-thiri PRESIDENT 4 e!e ..io..
with The preparations for l.. will be ne:nora-
bic a. deci ing upon Grants aspirations fora
third term Of power aud piunder. ami stil
more a. lee ding VINO sLaii To- the candidate
of he sa'Iy OF .teior =. AMI as ~elect:ng that
candida c. Concerning all I'd &c sum ecie.
those = no read THE >Us will h I'VE The means
of being thoroughly well iniorAlei.
Tire Weekly sun. which has iJai ed q ci.-
cu!ati n OF over eiyh y -hoa- N ! cop es. al
ready has it, readers an every state a d Ter
rItDTy. and we trI-t tn n tnc year 1870 wall see
their numbe : doubled. II viii continue TO
be = tsornush newspaper. Nh the general
reys of the LAY vii; be found ia II. condensed
when unIInpoI iaut. 1t full ieEG. when f
IN inent: an! always. We trust. trettci al a
Gle n. istct c. inS ami instructive manner.
1t Is our aim L. make the "Es LYSuS the
beat family newsp. per n he wo'ii. and We
s:iSli continue - CIV. III its coluGn s a large
amount .. miscellaneous readi. q. spcl as
storIe-. tales. loems. scieni Lis intetisgenrs,
aud agricultural intOriDa ION. for which u
have not room in our daily edition. The a :
rIcuitarai department e,Iec ally is one offs
prominent features. The fashions are also
regularly reported IN IFS cDiumus: and so are
the markets of every hili.
The "sEKLY Sc. eight pages with fifty
six broad GO. umns is only 81 70 a year. pos
tage prepaid. As hi, price b ,reiy rrpiys toe
cost OF the PIPER. no discount cin b. made TO
agentI. Ppstm tsters. o. any he
ihe DAILY >US- Il Large !nar page new pa
per 81 twonsy- eight coiu CIV Is all the
news iUT Tvs cents Il copy. Subscription
pustag. prepaid. y C. "a np,n h or So aye r
:>.Hddy edition extra. Sl.iU per year. We
40 travelling age IT..
address. rn Sun. New York City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03

'CfookCd' uick!e> have been quite
cou>picuou, along the Z. p. X. Il.
lately Consequently the U. 5 marshal
took the matter / hand aud picked up
two mcn-Ure a j~cweier near Schuyler
who nave b,en manufacturing the
spurious coin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03

AMONG the victims Of the whi.key
prosecutions in Chicago the name of
A. e. fiesing stand. out in full relief.
Three months ago He,ing was cahii-
date fer the Office efCounty Treasurer
OF Cook county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03

Them as incorporated in tire constItu.
iirn and laH-, and who are 10 favor OF
rccogu ling and STRENGTHENING thu fun
damenlal principle OF national unity ia
tbs centennial Anniversary ofthe birth
of the republic,
+, d. MORGAN,
Chairman Rep National Committee.
L. CHANDLER, Sec'y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03
OLD NEW YORK.

Elegantly illustrated articles on Old
Ncw-Yoik, byJoHN T MINES will ap-
peal at n and will attract the aiie--
ton OF AL. in city or country, who marx
with intere>, the developments Of the
great metropolis, and s~fiectiouately re-
member the quaint peeu.isFItIes OF It's
olden time.
Every NUMBERS p-ofusely Illustrated
thns enabling u to give 10 u discrip-
tive and narrative articles. an interest
and permanent value never attained IN
a non illustrated periodical. Under Its
accustomed management the magazine
viii in the future be devoted, a. il has
been IN the past, TO sound lIteratue
and Christian progress
Tue EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
occdpy over twenty pages Of each nun
Der and co.ta;s Dr. Hollao3.. vigorous
and timely ediroriais. as veil a. Re
view. Of the late.t works 10 Art, Lite
ra,ur and Science.
TERMS.
$4cea!.s- So :.s. . Nam e..
The 10 volumes complete, Nov. 1870.
to Oct. 1875. bound in maroon cloth.
go NJ. bound in half morocco. 5000
Vols. begin in November and May.
ANY Of the earlier volumes / TO VIII
will be supplied separately to parties
Who wi.h them to complete acts ~ this
rate: cloth. SION. half morocco, $500
booksellers and Po-tm,s,ers sill be
s1priied at rate. that will enable them
% 6Il any Of Ihe above Offers
Subscribers will please remi. in Pc.
Money Orders. n 10 Bank Checks or
% By registered letters. Mon
ey in kaea not registered, At sender's
risk.
SCRiBEER 4 CO.. Nsv Tosk-
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03

A fire occurred ia Grand Island on
the morning Of the 18th. which result.
ed in the destruction OF Engel 4 Sieg-
muud's pearl barley mill. Thi, u,ill
had moi; been bull, but a few u-oaths.
and as it was not insured the loss will
fall heavily upon its ogn"rs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03
TERMS Q? SUBSCRIPTION
TO
Frank lesIie's Publications
POSTAGE PAID.

Every yearly Subscriber is entitled to .
BE- s,ifai premium chrome with each pabIi-
eaten. The o isinais were desisned and
paiHted expressly for use. and he chromos
ara printed in oil. exactly repseducins. in
every detail the or;sinsfmasserpieces Of art.
Description of ehfo1os. publication and
gifts. With. sample Pc p<rs. sen: on receipt Of
r,esuyn ua<Yu1e
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03
AMERICAN COLLEGES.

Written respectively by their friends,
will appear during the year. The re-
viyed interest 10 co'kre life makes
these paper, especially timely, and viii
secur. FIR them unu.ua a,tantinn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

POSTAGE 1.-THE new postage law
y OOtTuc. took effect t,e Tt day Of
Janu IVA. d ls1l. Under The iaw the post
age IN ne Sspipers must be paid at the off &c
where they are mailed.
Money can ne sent By drsft. noue-orier.
express. OF registered letter. AT orr risk.
Sreriila arrangements made with country
Publishers for clubbing with their Iubl:ea-
tions.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Address
GNrER-OCHAy,
ll9 Lake st., Chicago
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03
4 FAMILY NEWSPAPER.


Is columns are carefully suarde1 against
obi 'cjion9bie matter. uni every eaCrt IS
m de to render it Il pIea~ant and profitable
companion 10 the home ilresIde.
The comnereial Department
is conducted with great care. and everything
possible Is done 10 make the
Nj ,Riii.r REPORTS
Such IL the farmers and Business Mel Of the
Northwest can rely upon
Tie Agricultural. Department:
I, care u,ly edited by gentlemen Of ability
and experience.
n Literature. Lo:al and General News,
Foreign & 0oaesti: Correspondence.
And everything that goe. to maAs
4 FIRSf CLASS NEWSPAPER
Is no; excelIed by any publication in the
country Ih, INfEh-O.EANi sa
NArION A y " : + A Z E r.
one that will be found useful and interesting
10 Americans IN every part OF the Globe.
While 1t especially represents the
Grea: interests Ct ,is Northwest.
1t is National IN is views and comprehen-
save in is aewssa.heTInss. FIRM ia us rot.t-
ical i,iIh. II Is not hi oted. anu in all discus
sivDS ii.n> to be candid. disuIhet, and above
pcrioDdi abuse.
The iNrnk-OCEAN hasthelargest aggre-
gate circulation ofan newspaper published
sos |UstOHIcrs. distributed il c cry state
ami Territory in the United States. in I'll the
Britt n Provinces. and numerous foreign
States and countries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-03
AGENTS WANTED.

Addre...Aseny Department Prank Les-
hes PUBLISHING House. 81 Psari SSrseS
Nsv Ys:k.