davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
Raising Barley.

At meeting of the Elmira, New York
Farmers Club the subject of barley Gull
ture was considered. The practical
points elected by the discussion m ay be
summed up as follows:
The requirements for successful bar
ley raising are first, good land. It mus.
be rich enough to raise corn or wheat.
Ihe next important matter, full prepar-
alton OF the soil being made, is location.
barley requires free circulation of air,
hence an upland situation is necessary
to secure the best results. Barley will
not bear as early sowing as oats. Better
wait until the ground is we'll warmed.
for long cold spell, after barley is up,
will turn the leaves yellow, and then
there is no recovery. A good condi-
ton is after corn or potatoes. Land
suited to the crops is adopted to barley,
which may follow either crop with
reasonable chance Of success.
Iwo-rowed barley is later than six
rowed. Many farmers regard this as
an advantage, for it brings the harvest
at time when there is less hurry with
the early haying and when the care of
corn crop is mainly passed. Two-rowed
barley yields more grain, which is ad-
vantage. 1t gives also larger and
stronger straw, thus enabling the crop
to be gathered more easily. The six
rowed, on the other hand, is regarded
with greater favor by the masters, and
therefore brings better price. It will
not do to mix the two kinds, for they
will not malt together In Yates and
Schuyler counties farmers see enough
advantages in the two-rowed varieties
to Justify their use. They say that at
the less price there is more profit in
two-rowed. If barley is raised mainly
to feed, there is no doubt that prefer
ence should be given to the two-rowed,
but If it is fox mailing it will of course
be necessary to consult the opinion of
masters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
A MAN from the far interior won,

A MAN from the far interior went to
Washington to see the sights. A mem
Der of the House, whose constituent he
was, said, "Come up tomorrow, and
will give you seat on the floor of the
House." " No, you don't! replied
Jonathan, II always manage to have a
cheer to set upon at home, and l
haven't come to Washington to sit on
the floor Injuns may do that when
they come, if they like, but don't do
it."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
The Bloodhound.

The bloodhound is not peculiarly fe-
roc1ous, as the name weu1d imply: and
even when employed in the pursuit of
man, they can be easily trained to de-
tain the person without offering to in
Jure. They have received their present
name for two reasons: First, he will
single out herd and follow the track
OF any wounded whose blood may fall
on the ground; and secondly, should
fresh blood be spilled across this track,
thes hound will stop confused on the
fresh blood, and follow the old scent no
longer. They were used for many years
on the frontier between England and
Scotland for the purpose of hunting fu-
gltlyes from justice, especially those
robbers known as "Moss Trooners, y
who retired with their plumber through
the boys. sloughs and. moses mo
rasses) of that region-plaees that were
passable alone to those who were init
mately acquainted with their intricate
paths. This lawful pursuit was known
as Hottrod," and these dogs were Oft
en- called sloughhounds. They were
maintained by tax levied upon the
people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31

OLD MIR. has Perkins grown sick and
wearied with hearing his grandchildren
necessarily talking about the coming
glories of the Philadelphia show; but he
succeeded in silencing them for time
the other day by remarking querulous-
ly, Aye, aye, ye may say what We
please about yer Sintinyals, but We can't
make 'em what they used to be in nv
young days" and he turned off the gas
and shumed away to bed in the dark.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31

A POSTAL card picked up in the street
at Norwich, Conn, the other day, bore
this solemn appeal: "Dear mary for
luv OF God send me pare of pants"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31

JoURNALIsTIC.-The success of the
New York Sun is something marvellous
IN Journalism. 1t prints over LOCO, 600
per week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31

A New Hampshire correspondent of
the Country Gentleman writes as follows:
| have been engaged in the milk
business for a number of wears. and
lave found it very necessary to supply
ny COWS with some proper food. Our
New England pastures fail to yield dur
ng, the months of August, September
MD part of Octo5er, or until the
meadows are cleared of hoed crops and
r'1lt. Whatever is essential to keep
up the flow of milk for the milk trade
IS equally so for butter and cheese
dalrylng. Dalrymen who do not fur
nish proper and sufficient feed for their
cows when their worn out pastures do
not yield it, suffer double loss The
yield of milk, butter, etc., is greatly re-
duced, and their COWS are reduced in
flesh. 1t costs less than half as much
to keep our animals in good condition
as it does to put on what is lost by want
of proper food. The quality of milk
and butter is much improved, as well
as increased, by using fresh green feed
during the usually dry part of the sea-
son.
Different kinds of feed may be given
COWS and growing stock to supply the
place OF insufficient pasturage, such as
soWed corn, unripe oats, green clover,
uncured rowen, etc. Sowed corn con-
slder more reliable and cheaper sub
stltute for good pasturage than any
osner crop have tried. Sowed corn,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31

AN astonishing case of respiration
The shoemaker who breathed his Last.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
Early Rose Potatoes.

A writer in Utica paper gives the
following hints for the cultivation of
this variety. They will apply to other
kinds of potatoes as WELL Land for the
Early Rose should be very rich. The
profit is in having large crop to the
acre of marketable potatoes. The best
results we have ever seen were upon a
corn-stubble made rich the previous
year by putting thirty loads Of manure
per acre upon sward land, and blowing
it under. A crop we'll cared for will
produce 800 bushels of large potatoes to
the acre, and only IA bushels of small
ones. If manure has to be applied to
[the present crop, it should be old and
Well-rotted manure, or straw manure
from the barn-yard. Fresh cow ma
nurc brings IN worms that injure all
white-skinned potatoes; makes them
rough and scabby. Horse manure is
good if thoroughly mixed with the soil.
The land must be dry, loose, mellow
soil, SO that the air can circulate
through it. If sward land is planted, it
should be plowed eight inches deep,
and thoroughly narrowed or cultivated
previous to planting. The deeper it is
cultivated and not disturbed, the sooner
the sod will rot. Mark the field 2 feet
9 inches apart both ways in straight
lines. A side hill should be marked
three feet each way. Two inches is
deep enough for the furrow; and a
depth of three inches is plenty for COW
erlng. Cultivate when the vines in one
hill In ten can be seen; put in your
light harrow and go through them one
way. AS soon as they are all up go
through the other way; cut close to the
hills, and have the hoeing done irnme-
dlately, not pulling up dirt around the
hill, but scraping away the dirt from
the vines, and putting two or three
handfuls of fresh dirt around them. Do
it thoroughly, destroy all grass and
weeds. AS soon as done put on the
hills $50 pounds of plaster to the acre.
The second hoeing should be done be-
fore the vines fall. When thew stand up
straight, go through with your cultiva-
tor once each way to loosen up the soil:
then put in your hitler and hill them
up; put all the loose dirt between the
rows about the hills. The last hoeing
should not be done until the last week
IN June, so as to destroy all the weeds
that have started since the last hoeirg.
Ii any weeds come up in the hills,
have them pulled up some rainy day in
haying time. A man will go over many
acres IN day. One hoeing as being
better for the crop is the flimsy excuse
for a lazy man. Two-thirds Of the DO
tatoes bought in this country in the
fall of 1875 were Early Rose, and most
of them sold at the highest price-3O
cents bushel. Most Of the best farm
ers realized from $50 to $40 per acre
for their crop of Early Rose, while the
other varieties remained in their cellars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

We notice that some pseudo plilan-
throp:sts axe trying to save Dodge
FROM the execution of his sentence,
and VT presume that similar efforts
will be male 70 save Smith, tho muir
Gcrcr Of Collins, OF Kcarn-y, irom Iii,
Fate.
Such efforts arc very much to be de-
plored. Nothing is More needed on
this frontier than the sue execution,
of the law. Rdscals and cut-;hroat,
are bold AMI ply thci. vocation of rob
berry and murder, bccause they think
they can do it with impunity-because
they think that by some hook or crook
they can avoid paying the penalty for
their crimes.
The false c!cInency that would save
Dodge aud Smith would thereby con
sign many al innocent AMI honest
truItiersman to an untlnIely grave.
The question cannot be coutiact to
these de>peraloes alone: 1t is not
simply whether they shall die or live.
Ii is whether they shall die at the de-
mand Of violated law, or whether i'll
nocent and useful men shall die by
violence aud lawlessness.
Through the influence OfthiS mawk-
ish scatimentalism, williams are encour-
aged in their murierous work, and
homes: citizens are subjected to their
dommation-until they hall be goad
ed into vigilance committees and
Lynch law aud so, in the end, a hun
bred fold more blood is shed than #
the law is allowed TO take It's course.
Communication to imprisonment is
scarcely better than absolute pardon.
1t affords a hope of ultimate escape,
which, in fact, is usually realized. BY
one means and another, the criminal
manages to get outside prison bars,
and t~henceforth plies his bloody work
all the moro vigorously. Dcsperadoe.
do not materially fear imprisonment,
and i, affords no adequate protection
especially to frontier society.
We repeat it-Let the law take its
purse Let such biool->tained cut
threats as Dodge aud Smith pay the
just penalty Of their crimes. We
earnestly hope Gov. CARRIER will not
be induced to yield to these false pleas
for clemeney. True c!emency-clcm
ency to those whose lives aic worth
saving-demauds the execution Of the
law, without fear or favor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
NORMAL SCHOOL.

The following from a correspondent ,
Of the Lincoln htur, concerning the
Normal Schools Of Kansas, is worthy
Of serious confederation, and is about
as applicable to the latitude of Ne
braska, or anywhere else, AS of Kar-
sas. The fact is tha, some Normal
Schools have no proper conception Of
what shouiu Ie their peculiar character
and mission. and are making monde
scripts OF them eives-which it will
net be strange If tie people soon re-
pudiate.
These Institutions are too amb;-
tious by halt. There is work, very In
portant work, Cor a normal school TO
do, We're ii modestly content 10 do
that work. Heretofore, 90 generally
az least, these Schools ike .Agricultu
raj Colleges, Instead of contending
themselves with their legitimate tech
meal work. have invoked the field that
by universal sutferance belongs prop
erly to the Co!lege and University,
have dabblei generally in the higher
Education, making their own proper
work entirely subordinate aud some
tunes a barely tolerated md most dis
agreeable incident.
They have donesthis under variou,
spacious pretexts the most usual one
Icing the preten>e that one must be
wei. grounded in Latin, Greek, the
Higher Mathematics and Philosophy
generally, In order to be an efficient
Common School teacher. Granting
the premise, it does not at all follow
that these schools should furnish tha,
higher Education, tor in that case.
they should suprlan: the University
At once lfit is the drty of one sort
of school to do the work Of two then
let US be relieved OF the cu.den of
maintaining two; but If these Normal
Schools have a technical work TO do let
them cnine themselves TO that work.
The plea on which they 60 outside
would with equal force apply a any
other technical School as Law or Med
ical.
With equal per,inency nigh, We say
that, to be an efciens lawyer. one
should &c well grounded in the Class
les, Logic, Philosophy. ct al, tu, this
all admit, Is no part Ola law school
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

would have been best to Rave appoint
ei Il cunuIittte to mark a line, "a def
nite as could be arrived at. lie would
reIcg hi motion to let the delegates
from each county ger together, and
see what they could SO.
The motion OK Dir. kcnuaTd was
then ciriiaA
Jujg- Morris, Of Crete, then made
a motion that a cOmuittceD! oug from
each county be- appointed y !EeDrpor-
a;lon. lie sta c.l The Object of ali the
delegates, to arrive at the climax Il,
soon a. possible. While the delegates
aIe discussing thI. matter. OIc from
each dcicgatIon eau bc periurMlnx
then duties ia The SAY vi IucUrpOIat-
ing.
The president then appointed the
following uancd gentlemen as CON-
mIttec:
Lancaster county, W W Wilson 3:
Franklin, u Buck Gage, \ X Gulgg>;
Seward, j IL Culver; Adam, Colonel
Smith ; Fillmore, J r. Porter; Saline
Tobias Custer; Ihayer, h X Ape
gate; Furnas. Up Kcnnar! Muck
oils, ID VI Montgomery; Webster, IL
s Haley; Harlan. g. II Roberts {;
Hitchcock, Il Taylor; Clay, l. Il
Howard.
The convention then adjourned for
supper.
ITO be continued ncIf Week.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
Cattle, Cattle, Cattle
csS 49,.

- head ofcattie, - head 1T two
year-olds, ~ head Of yearlinss, ~
head Of calves. and the res; e0.a
Which viii be sold cheap for cash.
Also a good heavy draft team weigh
ing about - hundred. age : and Q.
Price, horses and harness $360.
Also a farm for rent. terms. for ]
yssr, Or for FIVE years: ~ acre. bro
ken. good house, T25 feet of stablir-.
two wells. and about T. acres of fall
Flowing. For particulars call on nr
address q. 4. Lane, or A. G.Ar.
Gljie Rock. or 1t this oGse. lat3t
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

1t publishes letters cfinquiry direct
from the people and answers them full
ly without regard TO party bias or ben
eft. 1t is the advocate Of right and
Justice to all, and the greatest good to
the greatest number. Ii is opposed 10
tho unwi>e aud dishonest c'a 5 legisla-
ton that has benefited the few aud op
dressed the many, as realized in act of
congress retiring from circulation near
Is two-thiris of the peoples money.
The National Bank Scheme, a de-
vice 10 pace the control ofthe curfen-
cy in the hands IF the Money Kings
aud creatinc;a non producing aristocra-
cv. The Salary Grab Robbery. In
creasing the pay og government Off
ciai>. while the pIice OF labor and Its
products. reafestate, and greenbacks.
the peoples money! have deprecia-
ted. The act changing tie original
contract With bcm!hOiders. aud making
bonds PAYABLE in gold instead of legal
tenier-. as first agreed upon; i tavort-
i-m of - per cent. IN value 10 the few
at the expense o.the many.
The ReSuDptloo Act, demanding
that which is utterly impossible and
placing the Object sought for twenty
years further of, For such and other
crimes against The people the Enquirer
will advocate a change In the admins
,ration of government affairs, a fitting
Celebration &c. .:s Centennial Tear.
If you woalI know and understand
the issues. merits and effects OF pas
and fiutue legislation, read the Enlulr-
er during this all important crisis, and
-ubscrlbe Tor the year 1876.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
AMERICAN COLLEGES.

Written respectively By their FRIEND,
will appear during the year. The re
vived interest in college life mahes
these papers especially timely, and will
srr,,re for them unu>u3i attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
OLD NEW YORK,

Eiesant!y illustrated articles on Oh
Ncw-Yolk, byJoHN + MINES will ap-
peal at once, and Will attract the atte =
ton of all, in city orcOun;ry, who ularh
with interest the developments Of the
great metropolis. and a~ifectionatciy re
member the quaint pccuilaTitlcs Of Its
olden time,
Every NUMBER ~profusely illustrated
thus enabling u- to give 10 our diScrIi'-
tive and narrative articles. an interest
| and peImancnt value never attained III
a non-illustratcd periodicsl. Under IT.
accustomed management the magazine
! will in the future be devoted, a, it has
been in the past, 10 sound literature
AID Christian progress.
The EDITORIAL DEpAaTMENTs.
! occupy over twenty pages OF each NUN
Der and coatain DR.. H~oiiani. vigorous
and timely editorialS, rs well "a Re
views of the latest works in Art, lite
nature, and Science.
TERMS.
$500 Vsa-; 81 :.s. : Nun er.
| The. 10 volumes COMPLETE, Nov. 1870,
to Oct. 1879. bould in m1ro"n cloth,
$50 % bound in half morocco. 5000
Vols. begin in November and Nav.
ANY ofthc carrier volrmcS.tl 20 sltiD
will be supplied separately to parties
who wish them to compete sets al this
rate: cloth, 500, half morocco, $500
Booksellers and PoStmIsters viii be
supplied at rates that will enable them
to fin n of lhe above Offers.
Subscribers will please remit in 20.
Money Orders, or in Bank theckS or
! Drafts, or by registered letters. Mon
ev in letters not registered, at sersier's
risk.
.SERBNER e. co, New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
Ascend Farmer Vacation
Rv Col GfGHGs {. WAXING,

By Col. GEORGE E. WAXING.
Col. W~ARINHi- now i'll Europe, VS.
iting. in a row beat roe o. i've hun
dred AL fifty miles, II of the most
fertile valleys Of Europe. Thu second
, series of papers promises TO be even
! more interesting then that with which
o readers are already familiar.
CENTENNIAL LETTE RS
! EDITED BY JOHN VANCE CHENEY.
4 rare col, elton Of Revolutionary
Letters, mainly from stores III The
hands Of the dcsccnla n's Of Col. jC-
sEpn WARD Ihey are full OF inter
e>t, and will be read with a rare relish
ia connection with the Centennial Gel
ebration OF the year.
BRILLIANTLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
Journal Of Agriculture and
FARMER.
a weekly for she Farm. Orchard
Sspd IL osN( lisyfe.

4 Wcekfy for she Farm. Orchard
ss,d ii"sNe Cisefe.
The Weekly Journal OF Agriculturs aul
FLrmrC ia constellation >: the m"athiy
Journ ii 4 Agriculture aTsi he weekly Hr-
.uuri Farmer. and l. new
The great !cIding popular Farm AMI Fire
side i per OF tine southwest.
1Ed"r 'rtnents are complete and alb y edit
ed. ih- orange - a lesIIn. feature, AMI t1iS
d-par ncRt !. always ui at good thing> con
I.t.n' " ~ The Lyu.JeIs oI he DIItT. lle
ILItc-a-s heard through the columns devoted
to their interests. and many lints "f house
huii Tulit. and gooi aIyice cen be CLEANED
~ those who wish - become ornaments IN
their Ii ,iuc- and by taeir tresIdes. AL ella. ses
Wi, 10. instructed by reading the Journal Il
Agriculture and Farmer, anu lao fanny should
he without Il. Its
MARKET REPORTS
are complete aUtnentic ard reliable. and the
Taper - worth the subscription pTIce .ionst.'
- IT, ma k,ts. fresh and ~clitoie every wces
send for it Read it I, Take its advice
and 1t will pay you.
Nen and women. boys and girls, old and
young. give iaC jpurna! at AgfiCUi urc anu
Farmer thai for one year AM see y You
nave nnt ma &c a good Inve> Tnent. II H. n
lsr,e PAGE. - column weekly Agrtru- iUtd!
tIr tngc AMI Family Newspaper. ail'i IS free
from p~.l"Icl. au'i r-iiglou> JlsclS-''us. AID
i : cha t. and we'll wIttru Pages make u i
Wtl-pus" visitor Ia thousands 81 aodscL1!Isin
;he great 49, >-iHpI valley.
C.u" agents wanted. 10 ~hum liberal terms
sill te given. Ne want agents IN every town
4 Il 'iiaE'. =,
Send f,r specimen copy free. and we ask
S,a' gro send u he names Of your irlcnrs.
>,thft ne may -e L them specimen copies.
Subscription price. 500 per AMMAN cluhs
-; 5 ~ more, ~ ~ errh, Postage. II cents
must b. sent vita each Lalne. - 'e prepay
every C~acr >t.UtuEt
CHEW CDHpELL 4 CO. Publishers.
80 North Sixth street. ~. Louis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
Two Remarkable Serials
ay AMERICAN AUTHORS.
UI-
":ABRiEL C0NR0Y."

s. E25--. EA2-2.
Began in the November number. aud
will run for twelve months. Thi- i
Mr.. Iiar'e first EXTENDED work. The
scenes and characters. which the author
has chosen from his flvorite field, t,i-
ifornla, are painted w!th CHARACTERISTIC
vividneSs ami power: and the work is
without Doubt he most graphic record
of early California iIEa that Aae at ap-
pearcl.
We shall also begin in tie Junulsy
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
PHILIP NDi.ANS
FhIEND%.
Or. Show 1our Passports
e. EDWARD Cv2.E-. y.-E.

y .-"""- -'-- ~
The .ccnc of his story il land N ;hc
Southwestern territory, new forming
the states OF LouiSana and Texas, a.
the time OF Aaron Bnrr's cas- Inc
characters lived in a Srcti"G whlc'i VA
now American. now French, and now
SPANISH. and thi- record OF their aiven-
turous hives makes a stsry of intense
and unfiagging interest throughout.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION:

Pnc1AEE Tine ne~ fe~e~ Law
y O0s HOe. took efiectfhe j.: lay Of
January.sA.D ISIS Under rhS law rhe post
a-e On re INST DC paSAzs re OEiS
where iney are mailed
Moacy can be seas by drSSs, Gsee--ordsr.
express. .r registered letter. fS ear riss-
Saeci 81 arrangements maize Nth eorairy
publishers for clubbing nth Their ; 1Sl-ss-
lions.
Sample GoPIESFREE.
Address
BYrER-BCE An.
Il. I.Akc 81. Chicago
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
The American Ynung Folks

The Bes, and cheapes Ley sand Girl's raTer
published. 80 cent, per year. Copies Of both
papers sent for 10 cents address j. n.
HUDSON. Topeka. kau-rs-
Iia quickly taken a high place smons-E
riculIural j0uFpai--N. }. TrtLsa~ Il us
been conducted With energy and ability sn4
se have considered it amOnx the tee. - ~
exchanges. and 4 wS,Thy rep esentatlsc o.;
the we-, -Phi;s.. Pa. Pr ell Armer- Our
Kansas friends should feel much p!iie u the
high character and er.iLg worth Of their
State agricultural paper-@ SfEErzl Lave
Stock Journal. like the hans~s tarUs-
yery much. aRd a. eariy - Dy pres"Bt en-
gsgemeni. will permit ! shall estes tia
pleasure 20 write tor y0u on the terms yHu
propoR~Ios. Harris. 81 Noret"n Farm su-
thor of Walk End Isiks" resa yo3r
Farmer with deep Iutere<t-Tsndeil Fniiuys-
Bear ue4nis.akabI. e-iSenre ~ the VroVe'-
bill cueryy AID enterprise OftEeN est "'D4-
lie. Era IL Master VI. T.. UGa-Sa. ottAe
kAa,z. state prssge. says; / never :s-svi
TO EeaIIss the NAA-s- az - h-saEecT
thy tbs % all PztTsns.T Aab., rip
lions f"v above paPer, received AZ
nhSa nffsee IT,
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
q SItsc-iption.
Official Directory.
CONGRESSIONAL

CORNERSTONE Al.
/. (. padd ok. Bertrir.. T. S. Senator.
". Hitchcock. Omaha. T. :. Senator.
Lorenzo CrOunse. Representative.
EXECUTIVE.
SILAS CARRIER. Gov.raDr. Lincoln.
Brunu irschUck. Sec. O. state.
j.. Wcston, Lln:Jln, Auditor.
J. NcI:riie. , Treasurer.
Geo. H.. Roberts. ATTY Gen.
j. u. Mckenzie. Lincoln. Sup. Pub. Instruc.
JUDO AIRY.
Gso. Il. Lake. Omaha. Chief %,stice.
D,n1Gantt. Nebraska City, as,.;,,. I,s
SaIu1 Maxwell. Portsmouth
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
Scs.EEEa's MONTHLY.
FOR 1876.

Tie publishers invite attention to
the following list of >ome OF the at
trar,ive articles secured fer Sciibner >
Monthly fis the coming year. La the
field Of icticn, besides numerous nov
~eiettes and shorter stories, there will be
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
The fnteY-Ocean.
THREE EDITIONS,
WEEKLY, SEEI-WSE.cT e DAILY.
A.SS.SS ~. S:.S
IN TUE S~osTHWEST.

Not alo1e on its political character does
the IN rEK-oCEAN rest it, ciaaA to " pu-
lar iavoT. II aims at the highest excellence
III all departments. and in TINS ca of pro-
greSSivcJournrli-m asFircs to position among
jlc best
rhe INCER-uCEAN make e-sneciil ciaims
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

V"GR -et1 N.
L. Lab So. thiraso
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
IS.TEELaW TaEErTS Course.

TO be continued meet week.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

ItS sOlgnns are carefully guarded ~ayains:
Nij vction3hlc matter. and every eaurt IL
m.de u render tia Pleasant AID profitable
companion 10 the home iresiie.