davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
--0--

The difficulty OF getting pure Teas of
really fine quality in thr'Unitrd States.
has Induced TnE Wells TEA CoNPANY to
ship their Teas in sealed packages direct
from thu gardensi in which they are grown,
and as a lurlher guarantee of their being
delivered in their genuine state, they en-
trust the sale Of them only to reliable
Acents-lhe name Of the nearest Z gent
to you is printed at the foot OF this adver.
tisement-so that the Teas pass through
none but responsible hands, and will be
delivered at your own door as fresh as
when they left'the gardens Of China and
Japan the price'aiso is printed on each
package, 50 that no. error can occur.
Everybody buys Tea.
Everybody wishes to bay 1t at first
hands-tbe best qualities at the lowest
Everybody desires-when they find a
Tea suitable to their tastes-to be certain
Of getting the same article always.
You can have all these advantages by
buying Of J ..'i .i,ii1h ha .If
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

The Boston Post says with graet
truth: go read the papers nova
DAYS one would think that George
II. Pendleton was an oficeholderof
some sort, or that the Democratic
party was responsible for the man
ner in which he transacts his pri-
yate business"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

h"o p"0SNN O'Nt hf+N go"
cities, towns, and fieIas INCREASING
in pnuwbsus uutil Jhe whols land
was thickly covered frsh tie At
lautic to,tlle PACIFIC. hndlthe peo-
ple were az Die stdts ,bfN be Afrma-
ment and the sand Of the sea-in-
Vulnerable.
Again | heard, son of the Re-
public, the end of one century is
approaching, hook and Iearh.N Bpdm.
this the dark angel set a trumpet
to his mouth, and blasted thrice,
and dipped water in his hands and
threw it on Asia Ehfopa and LAfl
RIGA. Now my eyes heheld the
most terrible scene. From each Of
these countries arose black Rand
heavy clouds which united in one
great miss, through these spread
shrid lightninggand Il heheld1m-
memse iegiDn sofamed mltitudes,
m:wuhing aid smiling ~iotowards
lAmefica,Hwhich soon whore envel-
opca in3,thol black clouds. And
ROW i beIield lrOw thescimmense
armies wasted and burned orr
cities. And now Iheard the thun-
der of cannon, the furious clashIot
the swords, and the war 'shoutsI of
millions encountered lin deadly
strife. = .4Ifaah io suui1.1un
again hehrdGthe mysterious
sound, Son ofUthe Republic, look
and learn After this lthe dark
angel gave another loud, dong and
fearful blast. Now suddenlybroke
fot5h and dlspersedtlle dark clouds
from oyerthe AmericanloountrI.
a- Aiterthis / saw the0angel with
the glorious aacrownaE inscribed
HUnion,' descendintofrom, Heaven
accompaniediby1iegie ofglorilied'
spirits, having in onehand asword
and in the other the Star Spaugled-
Banner. n9r 2HAsHi sdJ gulD,yi
a"Now again, aamid the dina Of
BATTLE Iaheard the voice, Son Of
the Republic, looklana leun.l1aAf-
ter the report OF his voice, tile dark
angel, for the last tune, dipped
water and spriHkled III on the
American Continent, when the.
dark clouds with their armies
rollednbatk Instantly, leaving the
glorious victoryntojthc Americans.
Then L saw villages, towns and
cities and improvements arise like
magic, while the Angel of Light
planted the Star Spangled Banner
amidst the vast multitude of peo-
pie and cried, AS long as the stars
of Heaven endure ana the dew
rains upon the earth, so long shall
the Republic endure And while
he took and set it-upOn the Star
Bpangled Banner, the vast multi
tude being under 1T, unitedly cried
out, amen. 'soQ saj bUE ualaad
"Now by degrees the vision van
ished, leaving nothing huttlle mys-
terious and very beautiful female,
figure who once more said, "Son Of
the Republic, what thou hast seen
Isl thus to be ~eNpounded:A Three
|, great ,aand dangerous calamities
will come orer this RepubIic--the
second IS the CREATES. When.this
| event shall come, then the world
cahnot copquerdt.w Now let every
citizen of this Republic learn to
serve God, his fathclland, yand the
blessed Union,'a0 Withthese words
the image disappeared. ! arose
from my chair with the full con-
yIctIon that this was.a revelation to
me of the birth Of the Republic,
! its progress and its varied des-
tiDies." .I no r.. aH0Nl1iIdH 81
AN this history, says Mr.. Sber-
man, l myseIflo heard from the
mouth Of Gem. Washington.
- oR-
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
The WciES Tea Company.

-
Because they import their own Teas,
and sell them at Wholesale p~rices-with.
out the six or eight intermediate profits
usually charged. N lse. e...l.
Becaues the quality is better at the
price than is sold by any other house.
Because their long eNperiencein China
and Japan enables them to make better
selection than ordinary Dealers--and to
impart them with greatet advantages.
Because the absolutely guarantee the
quality Of ailtheir goods-and keep them
to one invar6ble standard, 50 that you can
always rely on them. .aiila ...f, OIL.
Because they do business for cash only
land therefore make no extra profit from
good customers TO cover losses by bad
debts. s''''i.'a'-' v0iir1' o. aIn0rm
B~ecnusetheir age nts are responsible and
reliable men-who deliyer Teas precisely
as received from the .CQpany.
Because having once tried there Teas,
you will not need TO go" elsewhere here
after. n.h tas tn .aya ..u. .~f,.s,es
WANTED-A Druggist, or other first
class merchant, in every town and city in
the United State. 60 whom viii. b" give
the SOLE AGENCY for that locality.
Address, fortermssan full pprliclars.
am TnE WELLS TEA co..
p. gi.. ,.5 rs 2Ol FpLToN STREET, n. Y.
P. O. Box 1900
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

For those who prefer it, the JouRNAL is
put up IN M6yrmY PARTS, and inthisto form
ts,scope and variety, as compared WIN
toher magazines, become conspicaopsly
apparent. yag .ly ,,.,s.5l
D, APPLETON d Co, Publishes,
.'aQ ',}H az" NEw York
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

ing and implements raised and u,anu
featured on our plains and the farmers
| mechanics, and artiz ms Of the plains
will require the gold. silver, iron, coal
and other mineral productions Of the
mountains in exchaLg &c for them. And
jnst in proportion as one grows in pop
NATION aud wealth, 50 will the other.
Hence, We see but liftle danger ofever
quitting q western market, and even IL
such should be the case, as soon as
ever capitalists will see it to their ad.
vantage to do SO We will have such a
gauge rsil+oaJ as the prosperity Of the
| country viii cali for. As for shipping
hogs, grain, horses and cattle to Chi
cago, il; is abOpt time that the farmers
of the Republican valley, and indeed
those Of the whole South Platte coun-
try, should :irn their attention 10
some other direction for a market /;
aud the sooner>ihey do so the better,
for the monopol:e. controlling links be-
tween here aud there, leave Lut very
little meat on the bone by the time it
reaches Chicago. and "a a natural con
sequence, the producer is the loser, in
the game Of commercial three card
monte. What can BE- more d~iscoarag.
ing to the agriculturist, than to BIZ
compelled tc work hard all summer
long and then oblg d to part with
nearly the entire of his surplus crop,
in order to meet his taxes, c!Othe his
family and keep his team aud imple-
mentS 10 working condition. There's
no money in our midst nor do We ex
pect any, until We get a railroad. The
only thing We have to depend on at
present for money is the immigration,
but that will not always last, aud is a
genera. thing the class Of Immigrants
We &c, are of the poorest kind, for
those with any large capital, will not
get away from a railroad. TO use our
best efforts then, to get a YiilrOal, l.
our imperative duty. That is Il We
have any interest at stake in tae
try. Why should We oppose a measure
that we know viii be a benefit to us.
Men are afraid of bonds and taxes.
Why sir, this is childishne$s. Don't
those people know, that as soon as a
railroad is in running order up this
valley, that it will be easier to get a
dollar, than it is five cen 3 now Taxes
indeed. when in reality by voting
bonds and getting a railroad their taxes
will be much less then than now,
which is already we'll proved by figure.
And about this matter Of taxes, there
is something strange in the fact, that
it is those who have no property to
pay taxes on, are loudest in their de-
n%ouuceation Of bonds.
Then in the nalue Of fortune, let Us
have a railroad, broad, narrow or NE
dun, | care not which. but let u have
a railroad and if the present genera
ton arc trying to build up a country
it is nothing but just, that those of
the future should help pay for it.
U SULLIVAN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
PROCEEDINGS o. TIE BOARD OF co
COMMISSIONERS.

February Ith. 1876.
Mt pursuant to adjournment. Full
Board present. Minutes Of last meet
Ing read ana approved
Valuation of II. Mct'une on tax list
Of 1874, reduced to 500. Smith &
C,lvert's assessment on lot i, block %
reduced to $225.
Tax of Noah Perry for 1875 ordered
10 be stricken from tax list.
Petition TO vacafe county road from
southwest corner Sec. SO, 4, II, north
TO county line, granted.
The following appointments were
made 10 ill vacancies:
Frank Buschow, Justice Of the Peace
Pottsdam Precinct.
Bernhard Kuhn, Constable, Potisdam
Precinct.
All"nT T. Ayers, Constable, I%navale
Precinct.
The following official bonds approx
ed:
Jno. =. Wolfe. J. P, Red Cloud
Precinct.
Allen r. Ayers Constable, lnavale
Precinct.
K L McCune. supervisor F. D No2
The following accounts allowed:
State Journal Co., books-asd
blanks s22S. 50
JAMES Calvert. labor. AGO
Mark n. Warner. printing Is
r ID No. 10, apportionment y 26 GO
Adjourned to Februsy Sth. 1876,
ct 10 q. VI.
j. 4. TuLLEYs. G. ". BALL,
Clerk. Chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

How are times? Dull, dell, and
with a shake ofthe head our informant
passed. How is business in Chicago ?
o, like it is here, only more of it. 1t
seems to he the complaint all over the
country. Times are dull,-husiness is
mot stirring and brisk. Everybody
has time to d. nothing; and it has
been SO ever since We can remember.
What does it mean? Is America going
backward? Are there too many of US,
or are there too few? Is it Republican
rule or not? Is it contraction or infa-
ton? Are there too many poor, or too
small a number that are rich? Will
they ever improve and brighten? In
COMMON with the majority of our read
ers We loft the older states and emi
grated to this new State, because times
were dull. and with the rest of you We
lounge about during these lazy winters
AMI complain Of dull tunes. Some
times it seems that Amer cans carry
dull times with them. Yet they nc
the most energetic people in the world,
and it cannot be therefore that they
are idle and shiftless. What is the
trouble? Americans as a people are
restless, nervous and impatient. They
cannot wait. They have not been
taught to make haste slowly. They
cant endure to rest. Time drags
heavily with them unless they are
making money. The country breeds
a nervous rest'esspess. Americans
one and all are ambitious to become
rich. We want to count our gains
every day. We are anxious to see our
capital accumulate every moment. The
merchant wishes to become wealthy
within a Few years at most. The far
mer would be independent at the next
harvest. But the earth will only pro-
duce Que crop in a year. Wheat will
not ripeu in winter, and as a conse-
qnence times are dull. Men can't all
he rich. No matter Low much We
may have in our ~graineries, only two
or three in a hundred will be weather.
than the rest, aud no man is accumu-
lating unless he acquires more than
his fellows. Wealth. il a comparative
term. We may all have enough and
to spare. In the order Of thugs that
is all the majesty can ever have
Every American, however, is educated
in the idea that he is O one of the
majority. We will readily admit the
proposition that ninety out of every
hundred must be comparatively poor.
But there is not one in the uinety-f"e
who believes that he is to remain poor
If he does not get rich,-tines are
dull. 1t generally requires about City
years ior a man to learn that he is nne
Of the crowd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
Communicated
RIvERroN, franklin Co, Neb. :,
January % h, 1876, (

RIvERTON, franklin Co., Neb.
January % h, 1876. !
En-. CHIEF. Although l do not
consider my,e,f .4b't Ill try ifI Cain
say something in favor Of Narrow
Gauge railroad. And though it may
be evident to everyone, that all the
main lines in our country are broad or
medium gauge lines," it does not fol-
low. as an absolute necessity that moth
ing less will do us.-In fact. thisis n
reason Why [ shcald prefer the narrow
gauge, Tor the reason that Deaver be-
ing the western terminus Of the line,
where we expect to market our pro
ducts. as a. consequence, every point
along the line Of the narrow
Railroad viii have more of a fall of
trade and trahc into il -Because farm-
ers naturally will send their stuff to be
shipped over the line charging the
least freight. Therefore, if we have
anarrow gauge railroad up the Re-
publican valley, those who have goods
to ship woull even come from toe
vicinity of the broad gauge. to send
them Owe the narrow, for tho sake Of
the reduction in the price Of freight.
aud more especially when they expect
to sell them 10 better advantage in the
west, than they would IN the e,,,.
Now sir, what care We for an eastern
market, when the mineral mountain
regions west of Us. Is able to
all We can raise, not even now. but fer
nearly all time to come. Those uoun
tain regions. which are incapable Of
producing human food, team with
mineral wealth, urep will naturally
seek employment 10 those places where
It is most PLENTIFUL and wagsa highest,
and, as a result, the population Of
those regions viii always he sach ia
number as to be able to consume.
directly or indirectly, all the necesssries
of life We csn>spare them. And indeed
It would seem. ss if nature had so a.
ranged the geographical. structure Of
both mountains and plains. that ooe
must live by the other. The miner
aeejs. ard slra,r viii 'hs s,oi, .sfsh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

It's columns are carefully guarded against
obj cctionable matter. and every elort Is
m ,de to render it q Pheasant and profitable
companion u the home iireside.
The commeceial Department
is con Iucted with great care. aud everything
possible Is done TO make the
NJ >kkf.T REPORTS
such "a the farmers and Business Men Of the
Northwest can rely upon
The Agricultural. Department
l. care ully edited by gentlemen Of ability
and experience.
n Literature, Local and General News,
Foreign 4 Domestic Correspondents.
And everything that goes to make
4 FIRSTCLASS NEWSPAPER
Is not excelled by any publication in the
country Tbs y IEi-UUEAN isa
n ATIO A l. y Z " 5 z A = E z.
one that will be found useful and interesting
Whiie 1t especially represents the
Great Interests Of the Northwest.
1t Is National! in its views and cOmprefren-
Sive in Its newsga,hcrinSs. Firm in Its poiIt-
icai faith. il Is not bi oted. and in all discus
siOns aims to be and aigniied, and above
personal abuse.
The INrER-OCEAN has the Iargcs, aggre-
gate cfrc,bii sion of any newspaper published
SEQ pOsto,ices. distributor in e.eTy STATE
ami Territory in the United States. in all the
BrltI-h Provinces, and numerous foreign
States and countries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
THEWEEKLYSUN
NEW YORK,
1875.
I7s6.


Eighteen nnndset and seventy ~ is the
Centehhia,y year. IL Is ateo TINS Year IN which
an Vpposition reuse OF n'preseht 'tves. the
me nrst SINCE the war VIII DC IN power At
Hashinston' Anu neyeaI o. Ins twenty-thira
eisctioh OH fiesiaeht Of the United states
oil 'hese esehts arc sure 70 oe OF interest,"
ana Importance e-pec,aiiy thet"o iatter;and
M u lnen Auu e'ety'nt'g e'nnee,ed with
tue" -, oe ND ar freshly reporter ana
eAhoonasu ~ lHS Gun.
iheo posI'ioh nVu:e o1 Representatives.
,aAihz up tue !ihe OF ihquHS oi,ensd years
az oy I"e "a. Will ster: ~ and dilise atty
Investigate me corrupu"ns anu medeeds %:
I'm, aunihistration ana VIII. Is TO De
nooei, ldy tne iounit,inn Ter a"S and bet
~. ~ petiod "a our hau"naI history VI al this
nc VIII cont'ih G mpiHe ana accuSs.e
Sccouh's. furnishing us reaIers with carry
an Trustworthy upon these alb
s-lorps topics.
ine > S-tnifh rre-ihentt'i eie mon.
WIN inc preparations Tor IL; viii De menora-
pte az ueeidtne upon "raot aspirations fora
u, u VI Vo"ei anu PiuhIer- am sun
more as drc d.ng wh" shaii bs the candidate
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

! Several counties in this Stat pro-
pose to vote bonds to various railroad
schemes. On general principles We
are opposed to voting bonds, but if
they do create sach an Indebtedness
they should be sure not to give a cent
on grade alone. If bon.is are given
let them be given only when the road
ia completed and cars are RAINING for
business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
OLD NEW YORK

Elegantly ILLUSTRATED articles on Old
Ncw-Yo,k, byJoHN +. MINES vail ap-
real ut once, and will attract the attic -
ton OF all, IN city or country, who mark
with interest the developments of the
great metropolis, and afec'iona..ly re-
member the quaint pecuilaiiiI-s VI us
Olden time,
Every number is ~profusely iilus,rated
thus enabling u 20 give to- our t'>crip-
tive and narrative articles, an sere>t
and perpanent value never at'a.aed IN
a non-ilius,rat.d periodical Under its
accustomed management, the max.zIne
will In the future be devoted, a. n has
been ~ the past, 10 sound literature
AID Christian progress
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
occdpy over twenty pages of each N
b-r and N tain DR.. HOLLAND. svi1rrons
an timely editorials. as veil a- Re
views Of the late-t works In AIT, lite
ra.ure and Science.
TERMS.
$.c0a Ye3-; 81 60. q Van q.
tn 10 v"!nmes complete. Nov: $50.
IN Oct. 1875, bound IN maroon cloth.
$ab 90 bound in half morocco. 5000
Vols. begin in November and Mas.
AHy ssthe earlier volnmes.tI TO Wild
viii be -npp!ieI separately to parties
vh1 wish .h"m to complete sets ~ this
rate: cloth. $20.. half morocco. $500
Book~ellers AMI Po-,m,s,ers vii be
supnried at rate. that viii enable them
TO Gil any of ihe above Offers
Subscribers will please remit ia P.O.
Money Orders. NJ in Bank Cheeks or
Drafis, % by registered letter. Mon
ey in letters not registered. =, snder's
nix.
.STRfRNER 4 70. Ne. Y-i
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

The members Of theS.ate Board of
Agriculture have elected for the en-
suing year the following officers:
President. Moses Stocking Vice
President. Col MauhewSon; Tresur-
rr, j. w. Moore; Secretary. d. n.
Wheeler. The following Gre the Ot6
r.rs elect ofthe horticultural Society /:
President. s c. Hopeon; Secretary,
~ ". Wheeler: Treasurer, }. ". Ev-
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
Official Directory.
CONGRESSIONAL

CONGRESSIONAL.
As padd Ok. BsttrIca. C.S. Senator.
". Hitchcock. 0csha. T. ). Senator.
Loraaxo Crouuse. Representative.
EXECUTIVE.
slLASGARBER. Govsrnor. lincoln.
Brnno Izscauck. Sec. of State.
Ii Weston, Lincoln, Auditor.
j. u.:;rile. .. TreasuS
t,en. a. r ,b.rts. Atty
7. u. Mckenzie. Lincoln. Sur. Pub NJ
JUDICIARY.
g.. 2. Like Omaha. ChiefJ leeics.
San Ma fiat,mouth}t Associate Jus
:. A.. County Clerk.
r.. r.. Treasurer.
+. ru!eys. Probate Judge.
n. g. Biu. Sheriff.
J. School Sur't.
e e. Coroner.
W. e riprn, County Surveyor
A. r lady,
a. Ral. County Ccmmissfoners
z. Aattceon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
AMERICAN COLLEGES.

Written respectively by their friends,
will appear during the year. The re-
vlved interest in college life makes
these papers especially timely, and will
secure for them unu.ua attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ::

pnc1AEE ...The new postage law
HO6. took effect the 1T day Of
Janu ,ry..:A. ID 1875. Under this law the post
age on newspapers IN ist be paid ut the Office
where they are mailed.
Money can be sent by draft, monc--order.
express. or registered letter. at our risk.
SDecisl arrangements made " tn country
publishers for clubbing with their Idolica-
tions.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Address
INrER-OCEAN.
ll9 Lake s., Chicago
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
NOW Is TIE TINE 70 SUBS: RICE

A Magnificent Chrome, IN TWENTY
DIrFERENTCoLORS, and 20x26l iucii-
Is in size, will be presented 10 every
yearly subscriber Of three dollars to
SATURDAY NIGHT"
Every device known TO the art of
Chrome Printing has been adopted to
produce a finer picture than mas ever
been given "a a premium TO the sub
scribers Of any paper.
This Chrome is a perfect gem IS art.
Ii would easily retail fer six or seven
dollars. 1t will cost a. many thousands
of dollars. which We shall never get
back. Blu, never having given a
Chrome to our sub>cibers, We deter
mined that when We DID DO 50, our
Chrome should be as good a picture
as the best artists could d. ign aad the
most careful printers execute.
Remember. epiy those sending Three
Doi,rs for Very miscoipfion riH
be entitled to n copy ofthc fh,omn free.
PARTIES wishing 10 take "SATUR
DAY NIGHT for a shorter per o
than ore year, can have the paper
mailed tn them six months for 81 so,
or four months for $f.G3
sas- W. p"y nTpas.age boihoa Papers
md 'hrpm s.
THE FOLLOWING ARE CLUB RATES.
For $40 We will send insr copies for
one year TO one sd:re~>, or each
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For so We will send e;gh, copies to
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The party who sends ms $50 for a club
Of eight copies ali sent at one
timelwiii be entitled TO a cory FREE
Getters up of Clubs Of eight copies
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Send Post Once Orders. or register
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DAVIS 4 EMERSON.
Props l. Pubs SATURDAY NIGRr'
phi!sIslphia, Pa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
OUR PROSPECTUS FOR '76
saturday Night"
The Rest and BRIGHTEST Of tie Naekiies
CIR. ~uLation Sill Rapidly E.erea.;se.

In maxi & our announcement or the com.
ing ye r. We refer with great pleasure to the
success which has steadily attended MI cur
efforts to keep SATURDAY NIGHT" far
in advance OF all competitor.
Last year our ciIcula ion increased with
great rapidity. and this assurance oi the pub
lie t.. or ha- determined us more than ever
or attenHion 10 make SATURDAY NiGr"
the best tan lily PIP r.
Its serials will be thrilling! lts Sketches
Wiz be entertaining. It, MISCELLANY will be
iutei es ingj It's Poe ~ will he cha ming.
Nothing Will appear IN s pages that can of
itnd the religious or Political re. let OF anyone.
1eus OF thousands of dollars we're paid last
year to our exclusive corps of writers. In he
coming year. VIII h already shows a very
large increasr IN "ur Subsc iptions. we sha.
not only retain all our ola and popular writ
ers. but We shalt add TO our exc: usive staff
sub au bors as may prove their cain tD
write tor a paper which holds a proud IRE
emlnencc over Il | competitors,
Ii ~ s ldOm thai we ask a foyer Of our
friends. but ii would be OF great advantage
to us If each one Of our readers would draw
the attention Of : me personal! friend TO the
merits OF SATURDAY NIGHT" and thus
aid Us in increasing. even more 'apidly than
at present. our vast circle OF admirers. some
times the loan of q single paper. or n word
OF concentration. will succeed in putting a
journal where ever aiterwxrd it becomes d
welcome visitor.
We receive many ], t.ers Of commsrdati q
Thousands Of them-and for ti"s- We here
retur our sincere thanks. and r,QI,st that
those WI o 20 admire SATU kDAl NIGHT"
will do us thu irdnsss to show and rec m
mend II 10 ,hJ ir aclualntehc"s