davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-02
PREPARED nY
Il. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

What h ye:rino Ii!a 4 compound e1trsc.ed from
bzFks. ROOTS anil her. II IL Natures lrInedy II u
rritcty h4rut!es ftua ~ ba! t1sst up9a tno II T.
ii E1.s Jul gopd, 1.eet ,ltep night Il 4 k1s4a
hem tteEtl. Iassts e!r nesvs. ~ x!vss the!a ";
terson. il i lid gical Iilood rarihcs ii 4 soushnx
iensdy ter uuE eh.lstH: It ixs relieved and cafrd
tEousAndt. II very PHEASANT ~ taks: essF{ chu4
likes T. IL relieves anA cnre. ut 4ltoas1 originating
trnIn !apalt hlool, Tx the ytssi!ns Mt.e ia!r
frIAI fur your coupalnx thHh you VIII ny 70 your
tri.nd Ae,fhbos. md ssaus!"'Aass, "irs III II has
, 1876-09-02

BOLOGNA, Sept. l.-uuIscppe Mautegazxa, the
a'1ta Marquis Of Liscate, has bcuu on trlal be-
!ofs tae Ass!za Court here, charged with
forgery, trana, md Justification, in forging the
nap'ca of ktuy Victor Emmanuel, Prince HUM
WITT OF sasoy, aud the British Consul pt Flor
e@e' to = number ot bIlls of e1clsange. liz has
ueea convicted aud sentenced TO tight ycara'
peasl sctyituslu,
, 1876-09-02

yrgotnc for tha complaints fGI which It II Tecstn:
mrlltc1 Il h1ylnE l.rsrf atIe Throughout TIC Un!tea
SiaIcs than Riy nIher inedicLnc. Nhyf fakc<tne
wilt Cure ttleaB EuMplAlats.
, 1876-09-02

HtUlr tipHI Hal'GI " 1HfeTA AtH|ss 'AtcIJ
issued. certain pas.nssA tUnta!nins my uamu. /
lass e az fiat of NE quotations t uchnowlsdry
tIctn1ia aud Tct.uie," and recognize ILLS - tuo
only ssriiEe q! truth contained IN tbe Quotation
that lad most enphattea!ly denied lhc charges
tnr the Endorsement t'f which hr thus ehaMclchsy
rhta MY nn.nc, t0ttar, respect. AnI nse hnth
Victasla aud etlnic ah bclicve that If all eAsths
children iht1e noltr who conll nrcupy the rai.
lion Ut cath with HLu degrees u truth. purity.
aud unsrlash ncsutton 10 the cauta they hhYr
rstan*ct,
The nbuse yan ase at i!cEy ~ use as yol chonte.
| do noi l!nk thu Iatltr worth moments tht!.ht.
Tbs hshrr! bum cravet BY its poor tclnllrt at.'
iur Ia thai Uf marty tIon1, and AZ he 1cAtty corrts
tie liErs ~ pcr.srutun. the true friends Of Vic
tnrfa anl the rnsa she Eslrcsrnts will aest serve
y waiting aM.l al'nW'ns w. Doetvs 70 oni,a shd
GMtxANnlSt.
AZ the reporter gathered up tie dneutMehts
slIp unu Miss Tennis tu!luwed lin 10 thu 1ousi
hotlt crying with the recollection Of their
WFunEs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29

den S6wantun9 bet unb Ger Grppr:
teur siebt i'm BON iecem Nrtifel, Den e1
sur @usfubr fault ab, ale 0srii&e'
runs sesen bic m5sli6sn Sdwanfun'
gen i'm Ber!be bsS Dapiereelrss. uenr
es in Sob umaeleBt peroen lOu, mel.
Dies in Der Ban3en Welt @eltuna bat
unc eeeen cine m5eliGe Nenpsrano
in Der &ssierunsspOlitit tn 8albinss
ton.
Dieter Stano Der Dinee bat BIZ
Sparlamfeit unb 1I9tisteit in pet
eeituna Der @elddfte beeintrd6tiet
unc WdBisfeit In priuatauseaben be-
lbrdntt. pie Die Gnersie in perDrOpuf,
tion perfruppelt.
Das fno bic NOlaen, pel6e burd
ote unnatirlide @erl6wenrung unle.
rer NaticnaIz Nesieruns be%rpprserufen
puroeR, uno rel6e bic Mnfrenaunaen,
Ole S6ulcen ces Srteses aus5uslets
den. pereiteln.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29
@pber Die iebledbten Soften
EutntHeiH,

lo9t 0curerneur 5ilpen ron Mem yOrt
Der Suaeserr9ierung gar; unoertldmi
in 1siner .Sabu5boti9aft. IS fam
niht in Nbreos e~eltellt petren, bsrlsrft
esrlslte poB Gin srrBsr 1bsil unisres
BOLTS iib purh cen 9e9enU6rtisen
Stano Der @sItdfte unp nurh ras
gingsben pieIer llntcrnebmunsen be-
eridt fublt. Wsniae @elddfte waren
in Ger Isg,en 3:tt sTfplBreid, cte Arbett
fnret isltlt gu eraisori9ten gyeiIen taum
Selddfri8une. Iie @tnnabmen iinp
seI9malert prer bGyen sens auf, Stele
anla3en 9i19en tbsiIpsiie peer gang
SerIpren. Gas @tsentbum ldrumpfl
suIanmsn, 1T unpnfiuHtd uno bort
ouf alo GgsIe CUR 8ssabluus rer
Sdulosn Deer Der aufnabme bon Qns
letbrn III ptsnen. Dies 1T niht cine
tlpbs G.i9 IiteranB, l~Onosrn s;rs tbsil>
weile grIabmuna. IS b.Rsbt fetne
NahftaDe mad 8slr, feine panic, mcbl
aubsr auf fe1e Stderbeiten, uno BEL
porfbtiaen psrlOnsn DIE NnsR, GEL
Der su Ieiben, um eamit Gsiddfts ;u
beginner.
G5 febt su errpartfn, ba6 aus eielen
uetelfdnreu pte Reine elmer b~e(fsren
3ufunft aufseben weroen, mittlerpsile
ater miro Pie Aufmettlamfstt auf Die
urladen meIbe r;slsn traurtssn Staap
Der D,nae beruOrb.adtsn, sslsntt. Col
DE G%t(Geinunsen fsbren in Der Grfab.
rune bieler uno anperer Nationen pDn
3eit su 3sit wiseer. Gle wurcen ses
w6bnIi6 rur& pie 3eri6rurs srcbsr
Wsnacu Capitals ia Erisssn, 8epcIus
tionen, 6eusrsbrinifen Dpsr pur@ WtBs
eTten, Ocer furA cine settws!ie Nftauug
Su i6Ie6teu Capital Inla9en. ODER
tur6 bsftige 3saetiOnen ees @recits
btrocrgerufen. Die betauntsr lbats
iaden unleres lin9lten @eIGdftslebens
lallen teinen 3peiteI iber Den urlprung
res se9enwdrttsen traurisen Stanees
unlersr @efddfte au.
Vor elf Sabren sinB infer 9anr aus
einem srOesn Barssrtrtese bsrsDr, In
welGem Der 0eiammts@ pblfanp aua
t~rfni9ilens 1000 Wiuicnen, lrelGe bas
bel peybrau9t wurpen, Sermtnbert rrarp,
Cbne oas cur6 ben Srtss psrniGtete
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29
Aeinrieh fiudelkind,
grjdblnm8 aus Ser SDrjeit
Son
SerninaRoe Treiin bott 8radeI.
(Gertiesung.l

Nad eiutsen 1asen rarsn fie an
5ase res Berses anselaust, Sa, pa la
pie feline 0stberge, pom Der Der path
tbm er,dbIt. unp er b6rte, eaB bic 2eut
nod pteislbsn letsn, Die Dor sn5!f Sab.
rem fe inne s,babt. Da erinnerte e.
Gle 6rau an pas Steiqnie jenes Iaees
unp CAB 1A als Den fletnen 0inplinr
su erfennen. Sic wUlte ibm faun
sIaubsn ; er wtss ibr aber nas N5fIeir
Don oama!s unD ite brad babel in fir
m'lbe Treuce aus. Gr muete ibrs.papn
tertdten, wie ss ibm eraanser ar BIZ
Sabre une lie fOnntt nt6t senue biz
Srobmutb unb Sarmber3tefsit ees
Meters p~reiien, Dem es gut eeben
ml6s aueSeit, penn 0OtteS @ersdtias
felt nalte.
6etnt frus, Oh beam niemals in Der
lanser 3eit mad rem ssfunpenan Rim
ce eefcridt, Reiner fib mad tem Sob
ten elfunoi9t. Ob feline Runpe pom eis
mem performer 8naben in pte Weaeno
sserunsen 1ie frau l1lnslte Den
Sopf su Nusm. Dante Soft, eae
Iu quite pFssesltsrn fanpef," lasts
St bBrte Nt9t5 BON ibr, tpas er ni9t
l6cu sswust tdtie /; cas- @rab pss AIs
ten lisb er fi& seiseu. Das Greuset
ifano nod nit Gem ldFein earan, rpos
rauf su lslsn, .pab bet Gem Gprtsn etn
letsno 8ndtletn eefunpen, eas Der
Weier BON Rempten an Rinpesaatt
annabm ; Ort uno Datum rpobl per-
merit patei.
Sttu fanb ct auf rem 5desl, Der
cen Ginsisen bars. Der Ausfunft bdtts
ssben f6nnen iber feline Abfammuns
Ger giusise, Der ibm siellst6t eur9
8anpe pes BluteS oper Der lreue per>
banesn eepelen unp er preeie bic Clip
pen auf bas 0ras, has ben 6l9el
psfte.
p0laub ntmmer, oaB 70 Dein gas
ter mar, meinte pie Wtrtbtn, bic bic
Ssussuns fab. "Dar aar su alt fir
iel@ jung ainelsin unD Iein BOD raub
unb lale&t sesen bic feinen sSaden,
ole Du trusft; mag wobl MIR elm
O%ienitmann 9eweien iein, Der Did bin>
tibsrbrtneen iOQte. So, Ger Berg bier
bat naan9 einem bas Qsben sefcfet.
Dob trDite Did, e5 fapn nod INNER
an cen Gag fOmmer, wel6sn gltern
Du a%rgebSrf, penn Du adtlam ca,
mad ausl6auf. @eit Nor Der Mann
ia fiber ntbt ber uno Detn @eTdtel
n1aeS nal u%erratben, pcber Du
fammf."
Die Wcrte Der Wirtbin belebten ces
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29
. 3 euiIlet0n
(GIr D @ anoerer.)
Dir Srei gIumen bss gjer3sns
unb Der Sbeulusii6sn Iuseneen.

unb Der SbeOlusiidsn Iusenesn.
Orei SIumsn i'm Garten bss oerseus erbIib'u
Die pIe9' i6 nit icreIthsr Ireue-
WtQ germ fe gum .buftsneen Arans mir Ct
sieb'n,
Gum 8rauh Ser msin esbsn srfrsue.
.Fides"
Die erfe, bic frablet in, peiben @ewanc,
Die fam mir auf Grten nidts rauben.
Sd taui&e le nismaIs UNI Sitter unb 3anb-
las 8lilmIsin beiBt: ~fraftiser @lauben.
uspes"
Die 3~treite, bic pranset tn fprceenbem Grin,
Warb oft guar rot, Sturme setrOFsn-
DC1 fab tG ie INNER nur fGSner erblub'n,
limb nannte IS freubtses SOFen.
.Charitas"
Die brittle, bic bliibet i'm Itsbli6fen &ptb
Gntfaltst bic berrIi6fen Iriebe
Gle ba tnet ben Summer unb Itnbert bic Nott,
5stst GDslein Der i~nuisfen 2tete.
>, Finale"
gOn bisien Drsten lab' i'd ni6t
Wil serne gum buftenben 9rans fe er;isb'n,
Gum Rrause, Der einf mir bic Qcdsn un1ft9t
Wenn ale irbiIbeu 8lumen perblib'n.
g. @ar, Gfq.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29

tert dt ror rinsm arnlen balaplen Sr.
esremaane; alsvUrts tn Corn snt.
traurt unp iddumsnp nor Wutt
frdmmt Ie A6 ~ftampfbaft Dor rem
Non licet cse fatbpIil6en 0ewiGsne
Deer rem Non possumus Ger Risht
res Herrn." Waa fdrmiIdsr abeI
sIu6it6er iisbnfabrt auf Gem Dampfsr
@UrcoSacO Ianste Der Bildof spnSltns
"a IN WCrOsour on unp leife pbne
aufentbalt nab 8cm meter. Dort
ruree CT BON Sr. Dstlisfeit auf raS
berjlihffe empfanscn unp fpra6 ubtr
bic ta9e Ger 8trbe in ms~bIlflnpi9er
Aucten:.
Nus auen 1tsilen 9raflisns loufen
i'm talierit6sn palalte ron Sebbrcen
unc SSrpsrl6aflsn @Ildpunl6SAcs
refcn uno 1%elearamms eth, welhe Gem
8atier cen Danf Ger Ndrion fur bic
@isrerberfeuuuB Css ftrdl'hsn G,ies
hens auertidsn. go bel6IoNen pie
procirctoIt1npe BON Hto De SaneitC
na6 Nu6psis rt5 Sisuuas gyotofous
out Anttag rfs Or. Gotta Serena nit
Sttmmtnstnbt,t, lam Sercne stae
@Ilfrunlh NpulIt niecetsu!s9en, in
TsIdef erfIGgt werpe, edB Ole Yroptns
ciailtanee DCn Nto DC Jansiro, hcabez
frtspi9t uber tie cen Biid6Fsn Ron 81
int0 uno Para iOpie Zen U,stNumss
psimslern 8~emdbSte Ah.nsftie, risltr Res
sierun9smo6r: gel carmen 8eifau sp!y
len unc Gle WeIebeit rsr A,pne unp III
rer Hathe cGnfbaT aueifsunen."
DseAIsi6en iancte Ger E~topincioIe
Soncta8 ees cutQ 0IlDun9. I,bstisS
Itste unp geusyb.ihe Ibdli8tsit aus9es
Stidneten yro2ln6 Dl!ndes @era5s fpI>
genre ECr.llt al cen RatIer at : Der
%otrlammeIte p oolaciaI : yanpta1 Der
propin; WnaszWsraee matt 1h chr
fur6'seOu pem Tyrone, UNI ~. Ilale>
ltdt DIN Ratler ren Nuecrud IsbJafteS
ttcr t>snu9tbuunB iber Die ZEN IN Daft
bsft bt1en pr1Iaten a'pdbrte amueitie
unp rte Nierei beriteuunS res tirbli6tn
8riscens ucr;utva9sn. W,t opultsr
Nnertennune nabm pie geilammlune
cisle pum 0t,ntititium empfOblsne unp
BON cit atone teltlUlsne Maereeel
auf ctc eben 0 stbaben in tbren Bes
we9erIncen ole fra6ltar an ~leaenereiz
den J=!aen 1T. S~igunselaaI, am %.
Srpt. 1873"
GoS Wtni(ftrium bat i'm ginflanee
nit Der uon ibm etn aeleitftsn ccnlerra:
tipsn uno f!t0enfyeunrliaen poIttif
ausn Sber. prdNeerttn une 9elnalt-
u~naebebDErsn Gle hrsnse Wsiluus En-
belt, lib in ibren pffeislen Besiebunz
gen Sug Rirde oon lsner a1tun0soOGen
@sfnuura leitsn su iolisn, peI0e cie
interchangeable TavmOnie snilhen
eer 0eiititben Une wg!Iii6en Wewatt
crFprcett.
Du ldlis6l d tsin astvaa6 pe5
broliIiantlAen ,Guttuyfampfs5' am
i6lehtsten fdbrt, ra8 fno Die u%itaatss
treuen Sle,tffr", in 8rofIien sllGIihfr
WsiIe en- per(bmsncen: fieinss 6duf
lciH, e;e ca i'm 1riten ftidsn nOutsn
uno jsBt nit Strtftn einlsDen, eae 1e
Gle Ashuuu9 Obns ren Birtb ssmadt
botsyl. 1ie tof!tn. euf ftummen Des
gen Gottierc 3u MAIDEN unb fstte
vi incen 3u sr0aldsn, unp werpen
nunmsbr bon Der sigenen 9atief wie
Ihorttg 9epprcene SDwerter in bic
Numps!tarmer espotf len.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27

there is at present, some days there
as high a. so teams on one section.
HomsteaferS from Adams and Clay
counties come Town here for wood.
Emigrants think Of this before setti-
ing in the above named counties and
come to Webster where there is plean-
~ Of wood and water. Oar school
has a large Attendance and Is prog,ess-
ing nicely. Our Sunday School still
continues and has a large attendance
and while in the hands Of the present
Superintendent and teachers. il will bc
a blessing u the young.
The X. X. fever has not run very
high yet but | think is slightly on the
increase they all want the road. but 3
good mrny are opposed to bonds as it
will they say increase their taxes.
The scandal Is Increasing the pros
pect is good for a lawsuit. that RICH,
may prevail i the wish of your hum
be correspondent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27

The Omaha HeruM astonishes its
run.cious enemies by her of it.
brilliant. although visionary Schemes
Ii seems that the lands in Eastern Ne
bra>ka do not command a price sufi-
cieat to satisfy the a~varice of the land
>harsers IN tina, portion of the state.
The H-,iM with a laudab!e ambition
to secalelh e rights Of these uufor,u
nate real estate Spectators, ;uyesri-
gates the'salject and reports in this
wise: The cause of thi, iudi>position
10 pay large prizes for lard in Eastern
Nebraska Is to be found in the fact
that Uncle sam gives better land away
for nothing in the western part of,he
: ate The lie ald exhibits "a prof .riity
ofNctra>ka. in this stat .lnpn,, rhi.h Is
remarkable when We consider the cal
ibre Of its editor. To remove thi,
cIuse from operating further 10 the
disadvantage OF Eastern landowners.
the Herald with unequal!ed sagacity
perceives only two schemes ; one is to
make the land- in the west Inferior to
those in the eat, while this would be
the most desirable and etfe :tual mode
OF pIeventlng emigration, still there
are in>M mounrab!e obstacles in the
way. The most important being that
the lands in this part Of the state are
not within the jurisdiction of the Her.
aH. The Almighty, as neal as can
be asccrtaincd, still retaining exclusive
sovereignty over the suhjtct Il. The
second mode of operation is TO induce
the government to wi thdraw from its
old policy Of granting homcs.e ds to
actual settlers. And here the HruM ,
displays its wi,dom. To fill the poo
ct, ofeaSteru land s~harpers, the Vest
must be shut out from competition
and remain ~undevcloped. 1t has al
ways seemed to Us that the true way
to build up a state was to encourage
emigration, and that the most effect
ual method Of building up the eastern
part Of this large state was to develop
the western part, which in turn will
pour its wealth into the avenues and
markets cf the E,st. The Herald
with its conspicu puS originality has dis
covered that this. although the old
and approved method, is not the cor
rect way, but that to develop the
east, the west must be held back; and
that TO make lard worth anything in
Omaha, lani cut here must lie sold
at 4 higher price. In other words, to
make it worth the effort Of lunatirs to
edit the aforesaid metroro'irau sheet
the state mus; charge a fair admission
fee for entrance into the insane asylum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27

"OZARk Of inavalp, in commrn-
Cation to tie Hastings .Juraoi against
voting boni., clp-es a. fn,low,
Now, Mr.. Elres, ehoud no.
have tIouhle,i you virh TN. commur-
icatIon 1T ! could nave had any she~
at Red Cloud. Olr eiltpr viii not
publish anv word against voting bonds.
He is Dot willing To have the question
agItated.
Ii there were any truth in the state
uent of Ozark, it would be differ
eat, but as there Is none, especially in
regard TO Our not being willing 10 pub
ii,h his communications it is cen.ur-
ing Us without a eau &C. This gentle
man, or whoever he i, has never made
rhe least attempt to our knowledge, to
have anything published 10 our paper,
and right here let Us Say, that the col
umns OF " paper are always open
for the discussion of any topic, that is
Of interest 10 the reop'e. And We
would like to have all distinctly under
stand that We are mol in favor Of bond
ing the county, or mourning any cX
pense whatever, unless the people can
derive a direct b.nr tit from it. If the
.a.tf,a ..n b., ,.f - mi 70,
she intsles Of the people ia general
TO have a r. Il then We say by all
means !e; u not bond ourselves, or
If We can get Il X. r. any other way
than b. bonding ourselves, let Us have
the Other way. He further states in
hi. communication, tn It we will soon
need two more bridges across the riv
er, which will increase our indebted
ness 10 such an exteat that our taxes
would be unbcarable. Now there il
great difference between bridge bonds
aud Il. r. bonds , one is simply for our
own local accommodation, although
,omeih bin & We must have, il brings no
property with it !; on the 9th
err hand by voting for Il L. bonds. VT
get something that will not only pay
the interest on the bonds, bat will be-
fore they become due, pay the princi-
pal also.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27
Communicated

GUIDE Rock Ncb. Jan. 18Th. 70.
ED. CHIEF Il ak permission to say
a word through the columns of your
paper. The first item is Narrow
Gauge Il. Il. My views on thi. aues-
ton may not meet the appreciation Of
every one. | am strongly in favor of
Il. kd>. but Narrow Gauge | can't say
that [ am, for several reasons 1t is
evident to every ono that all the main
lines in our country are brold or me-
dium gauge and with these we must
have more or less connection; our mar
Tow gague i, to start from Lincoln if
want to ship load of grain, hogs or
cattle to o. icagO what must | do when
| get to Lincoln? Why transfer of
course. But. | havn't enough hog>
grain or cattle to fill a large car, then
buy more to fill up with, yes but |
havn't money enough. So | can not
help bu. :hinE that treights would be
higher from hsle to Chicago than they
would be over "A medium gauge. Ii
would cost about $50 to transfer a load
OF grain. so the farmer weuld have 10
take that much less for lis produce.
What information I have been able to
gather although you may say il is
meager, leads me to believe that
freight on a narrow gauge is much
higher than On the ether. There is
comparativiy few, narrow gauge roads
in the country. Where Staaesreg-
ulate the price, Of freight over their
diferant roads, the rates re,esu.ated
by the cas- of the-r0ai A: b. CSD.
marrow gauge roads Invariably belong
to Z. Or ID. consequently they are al
lowed higher rates just because a. = !
Are poorer roads. We adult IN Y !
dot cost as mach, but that i no ev-
idenee that We should support ii. If
il dJn't cost AS much it i not worth
as much an my experience is that a
good horse AT a good price * cheaper
I han a poor horse at a lass p,!ce. |
write against a narrow giu.re
tsn't want 10 bond rl,a ,
but let lse say this that wien
We vote bonds let Il befera medium
gauge. You talk-of Denver making a
market for all our produce. IL NAV d.
well for a tune, but an outlet both
ways at the ieaet xnen> ia what xe
l wilsisp fer a. We - on. the
ieid gets broader and wider aud pos
IDLY this night &c. -moroton Us.
ABEL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27
"a! fit Republican Eatic-a. Convention.

Ihe ncxt Unios republican nation
al contention for the nomination of
en- iiiates f~arpstsilent and vice pres.
iirnt ofthe United States. will he
held in the ely ofCincinna,i. Wedncs-
day>lhe li:h of June, 1876. at l.
dock. noon, and will consist of dele
gates from elch state equal to twice
the number Of its senator's and repre-
scnratives IN congress, and octwo del
gates from each organized territory
AM the Distric, Of Columbia.
In the ealing Of conventions for the
election Of delegates. committees Of
tic several states are econm .n3td
to invite all republican electors and
al other voters, without regard to past
political differences or previous party
affiliations, who are opposed to reviv-
iug sectional issues and desire to pro-
mote friendly feelings and permanent.
harmony throughout the country, by
enforcing and maintaining all osnsri-
sutional rights of every citizen, iBe.ui
rug iull and free exercise ofthe right of
suffrage without intimidation and
fraud ; who are In favor Of continued
prosecution and punishment OF al O.
fetal d~i-hone,ty and Of an economical
a ADMINISTRATION of the government by
honest, faithful aud capable officers;
who are in favor Of makiug such re-
forms in The government As experience
uay from iime TO time suggest, who
are opposed TO impairing the credit o.
the nation by d-rreciating any If its
obligations, and IN favor of.>usta,uing
in every way the national faith and
financial honor who hsid tina. the
ommon school sysi. is the nursery
Of American liberty and should be
msin.ained absolutely free from sec,a-
rian control ; who believe that to the
promotion of these ends the direction
@, the government should continue to
h.. enniided TO those who adhere 10
..t. raineip;, nf go AMI >niro.t
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27
EVERGREEN & Forest TREE SEED
r.EGS. FREE
j. T.. II.

The Editor of the Erergr.en. Stur.
gcon Bay. Wis, Informs that he ha,
growing upon his prerDi>es> of spon
tancnu. seeding. large amounts OF
seedlings of the above, Of ditferen,
sizes, and ten or a dozen different va
~rie,i"s, which he will give away in an
quantity to any person Gr III, own
planting only. by his removing them
at his own expense. lie will furnish
full information, regarding sizes, va
%rietieS and cost oa removing &c. tc
any person addressing him, as above,
With stamp. to pay return postage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27

der the control of this monopoly Is the
Rio GranIe and i: runs directly south
and Denver l. IT'S northern limit, while
at Puebla-ffO miles sou,h, the Atch-
ison, Toprka 4 Santa Fc railroad vii
~interscc,, but not near enough
to Denver to relieve u, of the present
,uonopola-Neb. PHs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27
New Lag 9: he N:-.h-Ce-.:.. S:a:e..

New Lap 9! he Na--h-Te-.:.G S.G:a:.
We have received from the publish
ers Of The Cincinnati DAILY AM,
WEEKLY Tines, 4 copy 81 their new
Map, just issued, Of the Northwestern
States. Having gwen i; Il car,fAi cx-
animation, We can .ru,h!u y say that
it Is superior in every respect to any
thing IF the kind even before pro iuce1
The engraving. in copper. has Just
cen Completed, at an eY pcnSe 81 man,
Thousands Of dollars, and the present
l. the first edi,ioh eve publ he'd from
the new plates. The railroad line
are complete TO tn. present date. with
every town and station distinctly
marked and named. The lettc.in. OF
the names of countie, ana cities. t"wr>
an1 villages. l. very clear ami distinct.
Tie coloring is handsome, and not
over-done TO the ob,curing Of the
print. 1t is issued in two forms. in
orier tie accommodate the re,iient>
OF the far western states
No. ! embrace, the states of Ohio
Inliana, Illinois, Kentucky. Missouri,
Michigan, Wisconsin, M!uLc ola,
Iowa.
No. > embraces Illinois, N;s>oari
Kansas, Wi>c,n>in. Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebra-ka, Dakota.
Each Nap is complete in itsrlf, i
col"rtd, Vanished. ami mounted On
roller ami i, Well worth 500 in any
retail de ler'- hands. Bu the pub
liner, Of the Cincinnati TINES make
a present Of it to all who send them
the lull subscription price for their
WEEKLY for n year, namely, 81 90
Every subscriber also receives a copy
of the annual ILLUSTRATED HAND
Book. a handsome and useful volume
OF 100 octave pages. The TINES,
MAP, and HAND Book are all seat.
postage paid, and are the greltest bar
gain ever offered in the newspaper way.