davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
South Carolina as Seen by Northern
Man.

The following is an extract from private
letter written to a gentleman in this city by
friend who is on a brief visit to South Carolina,
and bears date "Senate Chamber, Columbia,
December IS, 1876.
81 don't think there is much prospect of a
collision here at present between the two gov
ernments. The Hampton men have made a
botch of the whole thing, and have put them
selves IN so many contradictory and nconsis-
tent positions that they have no legal ground to
stand on. President Grant will undoubtedly
recognize Chamberlain as the legitimate Gov
ernor and his Legislature as the legitimate
Legislature, aud the Hampton farce will grad
ually fizzle out.
1 am surprised at the ability displayed by the
negro officials and members of the legislature.
They would not suffer much in comparison
with an average New England legislator, al
though most of them were slaves before the
war. L attended the commencement of the
University of South Carolina last week, and
the orations of the graduates were fully up to
the average of similar productions at Northern
universities The salutatory, by negro named
Dart, formerly slave in Charleston, was very
fine, and General Banks said it would do credit
to Harvard University. Most of ths students
at the University of South Carolina now are
negroes, the whites having all left when
negroes were admitted four years ago. The
only class of people in South Carolina to-day
who are making any improvement are the
negroes. The whites are retrograding. The
sons of the old planters are neither getting an
education nor following any occupation, but
spend their time in drinking whisky, cursing
the Republicans and shooting niggers 1t is a
terrible state OF society here and will not be
surprised if it results eventually in a war OF
races Reconstruction was a total failure
The rebels should never have been allowed to
participate in the government they attempted
Ia destroy. ."-ProUidence (R. IL Journal
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

A CURIOUS PHENOMENON N.--One of the most
charming valleys in the Thurngian Forest is
the Dietharz or Schmalwasser Dale, in the
northwest portion of the mountain range that
lies in the Duchy OF Coburg- -Goths. The sweet
est valleys, embelshed with picturesque groups
of rocks and trayersed by sparkling brooks,
extend fan shaped from the hollow in which lie
the two ancient villages, Tsmpsch and Die
tharz The lovely Schmalwassergrund rises
from Tampach up to the Falkensten. 1t
possesses that character of the sweetly poetical
melancholy that appeals most to those hearts
that are forced to go through the world mis-
understood, despised and sc 1rned. It is such
natures that know the value of hilly tract like
this; for neither here nor far around in the
mountains is human dwelling to be found.
In this valley, where the Schmalw assergrund
is entered from Dletharz, at about ten minutes
distance from the village hard by the excellent
carriage road which leads up to the Falkenstein
and to the idyllic Oberhof there stands Curl
ously-shaped rock. Rising to height of twenty
or thirty metres, it juts forward from the plain
and assumes the form of a human face, which,
seen in profile, bears surprising resemblance
to his late Majesty Napoleon Ill, emperor of
France. 1t is strange that nature, by fortuitous
circumstances, should have been able to create
so grotesque figure. Napoleon ILLS counte-
nance is rendered so strikingly that though 1t is
more of carIcature than fiattering likeness,
it is difficult for the observer to resist doubling
for moment whether such a phenomeI on
could really be caused by the elements alone,
1t is more than mere silhouette profile which
rises before US in these colossal dimensions.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

HUNGRY Democrats are looking with evil
eyes on Hewitt and the World, for the man
and the newspaper both say that Postmaster
James of New York ought to be retained in
case there is Democratic administration.
The indignant ones want to know if they
have been fighting this campaign just to keep
Republicans in Office. True something was
said about holding office during good beha-
viour, but every working Democrat under
stood that the declaration was merely to
please the Independents and didn't mean
anything. IF promises made before election
are to be kept the country is in danger, they
think. Such course is denounced as reyo-
lutiOnary
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

No reasonable Democrat has dared to deny
that the persistent frauds of the Confederates
gave Tilden Mississippi and Alabama. The
Republicans of these two States had no
brave Governors like Chamberlain in South
Carolina, and Stearns in Florida to call for
help from the General Government, and so
they were disfranchised without remedy or
remorse. Not content with sezng electoral
votes in the South by open and universal in
timidation, the Confederates follow up the
wrong by stealing one from Oregon! These
count" and ask the Republicans to echo
their wall
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

CRoNIN has at last disburden ed himself of
the piece of paper he calls an electoral certi-
icate. He is said to feel gr eatly relieved.
The Democracy do not find it ST easy to cast
off the burden of dishonesty, nd feel any
thing but relieved
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

The ineligibility of four Democratic Elec-
tors is just as clearly established as that OF
Watts in Oregon. They are Frost in Mis-
souri,, Moore in Tennessee, Williamson in
New Jersey and Holloway in Virginia. If
the Democratic argument as to the effect of
disqualification is to be enforced, these votes
must be thrown out. Under the circum-
stances, the Democrats will probably drop the
subject
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

The Providence Journal, which is Senator
Anthony's paper and always careful and we'll
considered, says: son the President of the
Senate alone the responsibility rests. Con-
gress may advise, but it cannot dictate what
he is to do. Whatever electoral votes he may
finally decide to open and to have counted,
and whatever result he,may declare must be
accepted as the legal and constitutional result
of the election. There is no other conclusion
that can be safely reached.n
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

AFTER the reports of the visiting COM
mittees sent by Congress to Louisiana and
Florida have been duly made up, the whole
case will be debated before the Senate and
the House, and the result will show the posi-
ton of the Republican party to be impregna-
BILE. Both sides will speak from full personal
knowledge-the Democrats loaded down,
however with the guilt of the Hamburg mas
sacre in South Carolina, led by the butcher
Butler; the shame of the open and profigate
disfranchisement OF the Republicans of Geor-
gia, Mississippi, and Alabama: and the infa-
my of the murders in Louisiana, including
that of the Pinkston family, recently and re-
peatedly confirmed by other witnesses. The
Republicans, standing on the law and the
facts, will meet their Confederate adversaries
with upyelding courage and determination.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve eommu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADvANC J.

Mr.. SPENCER describes the people of Lou
isiana as ''chivalrous" When will the
South ever learn that the term is ridiculous
as applied to men who murder their fellow
men for differences of opinion, who massacre
unarmed captives, who carry elections by
shooting many of their opponents and fright
ening the others from the polls! This Claw
abiding" people of Mr.. Spencer's imagination
has been engaged for the last decade in evad-
ing or obstructing the enforcement of the
1ou,s
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
THE1 PRESS
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 20, 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
journal.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

BEN HILL is gloomy. He has been at
tackled by former friends because he was
brave enough to speak for peace. A desire
for peaceful settlement of the election con-
troversy seems to be crime in Democratic
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29
BOst0n's Love for Beer.

Statistics show that Boston consumes more
lager and bottled beer than any other city in
the country in proportion to its size, and
guess there is a good deal of truth in the fig
ures. Some localities are mired as it were,
with beer saloo us, and the scent of cloves ever
fingers roundabout oa the sidewalks adjacent.
The scent of cloves, however, is, am afraid,
intended to disguise something else. Neither
the prohibitory liquor law nor the license law
can stop the good people of the "Hnb" from
drinking lager. This fermented article seems
to be rapidly taking the place of whiskey, and
tits we'll; yet the records of the courts show that
this is thus is hardly plain; but temperance
people of the DR. Miner school say that people
have the ''critter" at home in jugs aud there
drink between drinks Banish the thought
But Boston was always noted for its beer
drinking propensity. Even the fore-fathers
were beer-drinkers. In the early days the gen-
eral court regulated the manufacture and sale
of beer, and any mixture of molasses, coarse
sugar or other materials instead of malt, in
duced a penalty equal to 500 for every offence.
In 1873 the court declared that beer was the
principal commodity of New England. An
old writer says:
"Hops reformation, bays and beer.
Came into England all i'll one year,
The brewery became an early requ site with
our ancestors The emigrants to Massachu
setts Bay could not not forego their accustomed
beverage; and among the early outfits was
| forty-fve tons of beer and four hundredweight
| of hops So you will see tnat the inhabitant:
| of Boston have come honestly by their beer
| loving propensity aud desire to worship at the
| throne of King Gambrinus.-San Francisco
| CdN
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-29

So FAR the Democracy have made no
headway in their attempt to prove that the
outrages in Louisiana have been perpetrated
by colored men. They dare. not deny that
these outrages have been committed, and in
every case upon the colored voters. The fact
that the whites alone have terrorized the
blacks, and murdered them whenever murder
was necessary, is so conclusively established
that nothing but the desperate ON of the Con-
federates forces them to try to create differ
ent impression.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
weh-:c: -oc2iy -c-5G--e!.


-
ID" Republican. - T" ne" wet - N" W.
sour River and touches the state lane Oh
the south WINTER are 'il! a"i dy. Nsrl
'iiie NHin "r III 'G"' 'e'''" '' hl
tie Ia fact that cattle live All winter "i'h ~"
nay or gram Ii"hiS OF ram Ill. ~ mo
spring anu summer. Inc sahmsTf are not
dIsagreca"'y warm, - There % a!"'>sa O."
breez' esp"ri'Ilf Ia 10 ''"ninss ~"
'"'h'! ut7' 'esan - 20 '' 70 '''V Il -
'he county "a. "FTsh'-' ~ . f'''iN'"h
Oh II POI d"+.''' D. 30" "''"e'n -F"
'"' - h'H j. '"''''' lH''' 'Ns mere
ave ~ ''' CIV ORGANISED -''''' '.-''''
WITHIN - "o""''i'- am ''H"'. '"'''i''' ere
interiors 'thi'c better ma" i'"r' ~ come
Eastern Nt'''s- inc .i'''''' '''" h'"'
iuhl FURNISHES "'"''' enough money % 10Y
teachers "'srs' Farmer c"H 'ut h Il
land Ton SLOT" = Per acre }e'r'
tIme. There scl' -"n''.srahi" anou-t"
government "'d' ''T h'ne'''h' ana pro-
e"p''O"'' - 't',h tai''' '"AntfF na
"1'i 'eNc'l. "a. d, 10 ''''. ''i .'I 'a''i
II cannot oe 'e''eN, ." IA ssI,'f 20 mat
Fortunes "a" DC .1''' "''" '51.1.'s 'heeT
- inc cA''h'e % ''.''1s 81 'erF ''A'' l"N
'''u' 'a'S' OiHey t@t''- 'trA 1eat 'Ha
All kin!s oi root AZ" 'ezein'.'s are grown
mere Win h'". '''"r' "' oIsh,4' ~ -Fi corn
1" are "''n'"S new. wheat "N'fi''
'o'u' - 'I'He!-t" ihy acre. t'u't a'v''N
'r"mciy we'll t'fry farmer Aas h'' 'TcaHFi
growing. f"res' tree sr"" fsTtil' = ton
wood, o"Na.der. ~h''e"o"d. So :laTie. and
man! other 'ina''iH-es Tr'S into tHH"s'
iirs. enough !-tiu' - .t"T"e 'eaf'
'sas "raH'r y NHt'do rely. and 81 ate"
yea yer I'VE feH"'' 'a' % MAI" Ne
'h'Hic5 tna emr'"'m-rf 'n' if"as's. M
FeFT h'-t 'h' i"r"'t "a'" t"-@i-ri -
-"'rT rom g" 10 ''"i To" cot - ven
anal "h'" the "ei' '"'fi iLr-c Well
never y ih' ''7s"u - ''ufty are
the kepahiI-an and - IT. on'4ie- Thich al"
sf'ii"~s On ihe Soi;h ride o' N" rV'T.
hn"I. pry' 't""'' '''N i'EIl 'tiHT
i'chs' Am ana 'nHe "''s "f'"E' IN 'f'
n'rtH 10 re WV H'm' '~''"nN''i
crooked Indian. AIT Farmer er@"s.- ju m"
n"rih part OF IN" COUNTY - the Blue u'sT
tui H. rlbutart"s-
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27

All who are DE- sirous Of improving
their stock will DO vel to call and see
one Of these celebrated horses, which
will be KEEP; the present season at
Guide Rock. The weight Of this horse
il 1905 pounds. and stands 10 hanis
and inch high.
At the same place will also be kept
o e Ofthe best Jacks ever brought in
to the State. of the Mammoth breed.
four years old, stac1 "A hands and /!
inch in height,
r5S-?r Sw'-U.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
I-pl.

4 gop,i iW.-sro.r Store Hu.lug
and lot Good celia. uu.-r the tuIld-
ln,, good location vijh a good W.. yu
the lot, anl occupied Ey = dp good
store, The GHItF printing ,hr". and
a millincr shop MI l., sold cheap
Tor cash, or easy terms. For further
Information address VI Il M,NITr.
> 1t Rel Cloud Webster TO N,t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
aiIlaaH~ DIRECTORY.

CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH
Service, every first and third Sab
baths Of each month at Red Cloud
and Ina!ale. = o'clock 7. NJ at
Red Cloud. = O'clock p. VI at In
ava,c. Every second and fourth
Sabhaths at Batin and Harmony
Precincts. REV. 4. MAXWELL,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. REV.
J. T. Miner, Services second
sabbath n ca@h month al II 4. NJ.
SABBATH SCrnoL everg Sabbath
morning at ~ \. VI.
}. y. POTTER, Slrt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27

FOR SALE,

loo Acres OF land, - acres under
cultivation. We'll Uatered by springs
and creek, plenty timber for 6rewood.
good house and stables, six head Of
cattle, hogs. chickens, etc. This place
is only three miles FROM Red Clond.
Terms very low. For further particu-
lars call at or address this office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
NOTICE..
Y. S. LAND OFFICE, J
BLOOMINGTON, Neb. ;
April Sib lS.6 .

Complaint having been e2;ered at
This Office by Oliver Bowler against
Obednego Stephens for abandoning
his homestead entry, No. o2OE., dated
April :, 1874, upon the Sw section 81.
township !. range L. west, in Webster
county. Nebraska, with a view to the
cancellation Of said entry the said
PARTIES ale hereby summoned 20 ap
pear at this once On the 18th day of
May, 1876, at 3 O'Clock p. ~, 70 re-
>pond and furnish testimony ~conce.n-
ing said alleged abandonment.
WEBSTER EAroN. Register.
36-4 EVAN WosrHlNn, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27

j. T. Martin wishes to inform the
public that he intends to keep a herd
the coming summer. and ali who have
cattle they want herded can be accom-
modated. He has an extensive range.
the best of good clear running water,
and charges reasonable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
FOR RENT O. SALE.

The Valley House in ,hi> place own
ed by j.. &. Warner, is offered FOR rent
or sale, ss he wishes to 20 CIT of the
business. This hctsl reoeires the pat
ronaee of nearly all tie commercial
men that travel through this country,
also all the stage lines that come into
this place. II has one cf the best sta
bles west of Lincoln Ter~s. easy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
LADIES ATTENTION!

By the irst of May We will hnc Cor
sale a fne lot Of hats and othsr millip-
cry goods, direct from Chicago.
Il. T. LrZ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
Teachers Examination,

Notice is hereby given TIA, l will
examine applicants for certificates on
Saturday the I'D day of april, a: Red
Cloud Jas. s. CUBAN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27


the t-sary ct H.. l--.',a.
Attic tom meeting "a Exec1-
,iv. 'ammit-c veFc ar'horDei -
take pea-n:e- 6. El-l.ns Webster
avenue ini- sire, "a. rapidly b~
! coming a il-grace g. ttc town. and II
an, Thug eau b. done 70 restore It noS
Il will ave much future expense TO
,hc town.
Bro. Bsrnhari,. Of the osborn
: County .kan.a,I ficn.sr, Hase u a
g~'ca,alt call la; THURSDAY evening
He rep-r,s business iiv-ly tosa hi,
way.
". y. Richardson started for
Chicago last "Wednesday with I'VE car
load, Of hogs. Two iogs on; IF TIL,
lot weighed lyjJ pounds
Now /, the time To - ca. tree,
aIonui your lot- II Decent co,t
rucL aud the addition II maze, to the
appearance nj your pace ". NJ.e
than repay you tor your trouble.
--Remewter the town meeting To
monow night.
Out oi 1--WE candidates wlp ap-
plied Tor admission 10 the EsT IL
Bloomington ias, week, only tvs pass
ed examination aui were Admitted.
Mr. Haley showed Us a copy Of
Senator Paddock, speech on the ad-
mission Of pincNback. Its chief merit
seems To cOn,is, ia IL, brie.ness. The
Senator L. probably an able WORKER s,ld
in time may deliver as long a speech
a. the Oldest of them.
Noah Perry has gone 10 the
.roub.c to write d .etter about the Pot
tc- case. Inadvertently Noah name
was mentioaal 18th Penny, although
at the time, he was totally uuconrect
81 ui,b m. I,s; H..
and glad to make this acknowledge
ua,, I, ,,.. Nh a..
,;s,,to. 80 r I'm.
h.. Io.,.
LOOh UEHE.- You who want a
good team will do we'll to see Asher
beal before purchasing. He has one
OF the best teans IN the county, and
h,s prlce l. a reasonable one. i,
-Nr IN, W.. u U-Ij,;I,. IS
River,o, ,,,c. vs.. ,.!.,s,n, On lac,
Tbnr.d,y W IIoIdr;l,o loon. g..
Centennial Hotel a, ,ba, nl,c.. ,Dl
Travellers will 4, w.iI ?, civ. him
call
a,''"'e WITH '"c "oooe
~ 'iS' wen "un'ocf ne
'' "e' "' r,aay
Noo-o w.s choson oh.;rna.
y VII. -
romart. u.Jo T., ,oot,r
mo,;o, w,s carried ~ n. IT. ,ba,
town organization he effected 70 Pro
mote the welfare of th- village Ind
county. The following officers were
elected. President. Levi Moore, Vice
res: M' D. McNitt; oeeTeta'y, j.
i'"'sS '~4teca'i'e 0oihhlittee'
,"' ''ni''n' T. warner ana w. n.
i''c'''us'"' oh motion VI society
u~e'eiul,neu 10 meet every FRIDAY even
'"s Executive COMMITTEE were
du'"oi'|cu 10 report snch rules and
OCCUPATIONS 'or 'he government OF the
'e" "'''"s'
''"' !" "ones
-, 'epa"'"
- ,.' ""u
o"a - "h''"'s' an chhlioyes
on the beatrice Co"r'er vas drowned
III the Blue river while out duck hunt
'"s' 'eoeh's'
j. ". Small, living zeal Fairfield
to plant $4,000 trees 10 a SIN
gle day. That l. business, We wish
We had a few such men as hun.
If you ever smoke, and wish to
ebioy a few moments rest. and have
'o", "l"d N''eo 'io" tue cares ana
~" "o''u' R'.' Chas' rot
'N "''Ae' VI u'lne in ID"
- ,-h;.L -;u
'a'e "NH spoken OF WI
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
a E0re Rates
~ TIE
Republican Valley.
z. 2. Ea..Es, - -c-s:e-

This Stage Line rzpniag from
B,-snircto8 Il Guide Rock connects
sith the.lire from the north, a!so the
one coming iron The -cutG.
Arrive at led l,ie,.i from the vest
Mondlys and Thursdays, and Ietarns
Tuesdays aud Fsii-5>.
Good time sol . Drivers aDl eprn-
ca..iHic -s..
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
NOTICE.
L. ). LANDO OFFICE,
y bennington, NeD. :

April iS'h. lS16
Complaint having been entered at
this office 10y }. L. johnson against
William ID NermIllion for abandoning
hi- homestead entry, No 1902. dated
May 18Th. 1875, upon the south rest
quarter Sec. 5, township I, range -
West, IN Web>te- county. Nebraska,
with a view to the cancellation of said
entry the >4i! parties are hereby
summoned to aprear a. this office on
the 9th day of May, ls16, alIs'c.uck
"a. IN, Il respond and furnish test
mony concerning SAID alleged abandon
utUt.
WEBSTER EATON. Register.
80 4w Evan W0RTHING. Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27


J.! ",g -.r q.
81 f.s "a -is5 "a
''- .a..'n a4 " p
iE l5I4 i'" RAJ
- - Ne '.,r Tea zoe d
s , nsN'~fF 20 c. hHs 'r2 RI
EaH1s :" s~i through - i u
--f'L' 'Nt ~St "a'"~' 'h'- 'in
II 'bs citizens &. u.5 Ti'0e "aui 2.
-
=,
p,
=, - ;,
49,. D.. =, -,
:,
-,
f.. 4,
NV. tri,. Ill ,..l.r
a..-i.,y..f.
o,ss rh;,.L ,,,li ~,
-vE,o ,,,6.
wen i'ou e''o $50 'ptHihs u
fed 'ioui lie expressed hi~ n.cI'e
di>afp"'h''nen' 70 Ia" 'hitt reporter
lie was ahAiou'' re -til, u see Tue
h'me Oi The ro'crour he Fenii axe
% maAe th. aoiialntsnce 81 'r'b'I'I'
OF whom he hs1 hea'' ihi'h msa'''h
since hl- admission 10 tie bar. hut
M time wa pressing nun lie Lai
Jhty aH1"ed hlth>eh zen Hip'i'e- On
'e'sa'!"h WIN phERc - 'ia>''n-'' "hi
but one dfink WI" "''''" - ~"
J'tr"i| y THY 10 nt. Civ~4 "o".l
L.m.a.a. .al ,r.
-, =,
49, - ,.I ,.t m
a-...u,.L :. b, - -,
L:u. -
.r,,r. -,
ot..
81. - I
- -.
Baum. the merchant. vo; know
p,um veIl he ! MARI .J :, .o,p
Why, he h, be.n here only thru.
we,. things b,k.I nr.,fy had
however Ohi il ISM that Ruu
It's the o!d man. 'omm'io!e' the bad
headei one the man that was 50 bash
-o'i he couIdh even wait on lady Gus
TONERS. why ne used 10 can Loosi%
t"' y" '"'''-u '"'
tie whole county. Now this i, VIVA,
surprises W. i'Blun had married a
widow or an old mald, or somebody's
grand mother. We should have Thought
of It. But he has piuc,er the
the brightest and freshest flower N
the garden, and the Old fellow struts
about as proud as l.ucI!er. Every
.ook and action OF tie venerable heath
Z" seems ~ say Dogs We 1t, ""d
Is 'f Se"' 9"' "e y'htS. Sometimes
We Wish We were III bain : place.
Y her. ~ 49, f-NA A. ~ /. a. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
slct. Cloud.
Asruu!t'l 1%mpltmtnts
sscd Cloud. ----- Ncbru>Ln.

@ l. BATTLES 4 sos. tuas .ai ,u' thew iasir,r. a.
rIpic Rock aui moved their Stock % Agricultural lnp.-u.u.- Co. 9.
Cloud. womb -y T. ihst tga.r .rr,ns 49, a. fun.- r ffae trf.
cu. 3d. pa mrut~ thai tbay All Arpo taui 'H, rHarae .ur.
mont, Which ,Hry viii -, pleased 10 -Irs tt,m o., iy umt BE-, rH 81
tiir ulc, 4 lrrua--
y l. aut f~rEE\ DRILLS IDi NTNlN CITY HEDNlt4r
SEEblR$. NEIE WALkt\'; ,tifiVNl Z rHL
wood AMI Iun Beam, MARSH HlItsH
fTLTIN AtoI<. AL1s
good suuply of Iortc shove! ti,ss. Iuu art - I'D .t+sr. N,rra.
plov-. Irsal ing tfrwS s. " 40 l-.r a. .a .s.., tr
the MItNI~BI KGE EN'El StDE KEAIER anI
MOWER IT, LEADER EtNpIH
aud Nov Tx. the . AIt~ii
HARVESTER. aaI
y iii, u sr,on WOOD EAGLE MOWER w. aa. h..sf.~ H.,
Ilsu.n' too nsm'pGs I" nen'Inn among afH-b 49, ti- rlY.
10Y SELF II NIlNG CLitTfE EAEF .ll -lA. IAkF
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
NOTICE.
l.. :. LAND OFFICE,
BloOuinet n. Neh. !

-.
BloomIngt H., Neb.
March 18th. lS1G
Complaint having been entered at
this office by Edward NJ. +. Grubb
against John /. Smith for Abandoning
his timber culture entry. No. 40.
dated May 9th, 1874, upon the south
west GYayter,, sectiqp .I-ia-n&hira J.
bra>ka, with a view to the CANCELLATION
of laid entry the said parties are
hereby Summoned to appear at this
"tiice on thg 24th day of May, lS76. at
| o'clock p. H., TO respond and furnish
testimony concerning sad silaged
Abandonment.
WEBSTER EATON. Register.
81 EVAN WoRTHiNG. Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
NOTICE.
L. S. LAND OFFICE. J
Bloomington, Neb.
March 18th, 1876.

Complaint having teen ettered at
this office y Edward NJ +. Erubb
agains, John T. Smith for abandoning
his homestead envy, No. 2l99, dated
May 9Th, ls-A. upon the south north
west aud west ! lorth-east t, section
1T. township 3, Snge Il west, in
Webster county, Nebraska, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry E.
the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office on the 9th
day of May. 1876, at ! O'Clock p. M.
to respond aud furnish testimony con
corning said alleged Abandonment.
WEBSTER EAToN, Register.
81 II EVAN WuRTt.iHG. Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27

Cc4a,yS ur'. /.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27

BUSINESS Din e.