davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
PUBLIC SALE
SWAMP LA NDS.
OTFiCr COMM ssIoSER STATE LANDS, I
LIrrLE Rock, ARK, Mar'h "a lsss.

OTFtCr MISSIONER STATE LANDS, !
LlrrLK Rock, ARK, Marrh "a ls'e.
ny OIlCEIs HEREBy GIVEN THAT 1llE
~ following lands have been approved to
the state of Arkansas by the United states. as "a
part Of the swamp and Overlooked Lands Inuring
t' The state, under an act of congress entitled
'sn act 10 enable the state Of Arkansas and other
states tc reclaim the swamp Lands within their
limits, approved september 2s, $50, and that
all lrlcts not previously disposed ofhy the state,
viii he ofer,ti al pui.Ic sale 10 the highest bd-
der ut the ffont door Of the state Land Office.
Ia the city of Little huck, Arkansas. ON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE u, 1s.6,
hotween the hours q! 10 O'Clock. AIN and Z
. clock , m ofsaid day, and vii he continued
of Via.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
CONSUMPTION CURED (!

An old physician. retired from active practice.
having had placed In his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of n simple Vegetable
Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Cntarrh. Asthma and
all throat and Lang Affection, also Positive
aud Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly
tested Its wonderful curative powers In thou
sands ot eases, feeds II his duty to make II known
to his suffering fellows. Acfualed 10y this mo-
tive, aud II conscientious desire to relieve hgman
suffering he will send (Irec Of charge) 10 all
who desire It, this recipe, with fnll directions
for preparing and successfully using Sen, by
return mail, by addressing with stand naming
this paper. DIR ". &. STEVENS,
Monroe Block. Syracuse, n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES SALE.

d. virtue Of deed trust to me- executed by
~ ". Z. Bow en- and wife, Alice h. Bowen
for ,re use and hcneht Of -. " Burlington and
IN. same recorded In lrcord,r's office. Of Mis-
si--irp county. ia book Vol. s. rages s16, S-7 and
Us 10 secure certain Indebtedness therein con-
trin.l ioha Matthews. as TRUSTEE, viii sell.
on The 18Th day March next, 1856, TO the high
est bidder for cash in hand In front Of the clerks
Office, In the town of O>crola, Arkansas, the fol.
lowing dr-criheti lands, Ia Mississippi county,
Arkansas, and bounded as follows, to-wit
The north half OF southwest quarter, s.etiun
usl, township tl3) nor,h, range TN EAST. aud
the interest assigned to VI. A. Rozell. taiharinc
Young and John &. Bowen. In the northwest
quarter OF section tls), township l3 north. range
an east, aud the northeast quarter oI section
tl3D, township ti:N, range 10) east.
The sale al said properly will take pla g within
laval hours. and the title ta the same j. be-
lirved 10 be- good, but shnll sell and convey rs
trustee only.
This. III. 10th day of February, ls76
JOHN MATTHEW'S,
lrtg.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY.

Al person claiming the right Of prc-emption
af ssiA laaAs are fcsluirsd 10 come forward and
is.s. i,,sis righ; iAsFetn. and purchase locafe
thp same. ur before the
FoCRTEENrfl Day OF JvSE ls1c.
Al tssis ssii at public sale must bring two
doliars yer ARE payable In state -crir, swamp
land serip, suditor's s~smp land wmnnts lat
ss,ssr sses saire or United States currency.
in sMiTIiEE
Cowmis, saer stats Lands.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
DILDINE ANIMAL TRAP.

A Srli,Acting Trap, TO capture all ist and
animal creation. II Catches it, game alive. Very
many can be caught tcfore removing them from
the Trap. The iiap is s,lf-aciing, always ready,
and the best trap Tor Mice. Rats, Gophers, Rab-
blis, etc the world ever pro,iucetL Rat and
Gopher Trap, 50 30 Mouse, 81 2S; the monel
to accompany the order L. ; Patent, Au.. -
1854. tanada Patent sept ISIS anada pat,
ent for sale. For lraIs, etc, q, address the pat
eutec, JOHN pILDlNE, Li,ncstaneyiii., Mon.
tour Co, Pa.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
SAVE MONEY

by sending Ass tor any u Magazine and THE
W. EkLt TRIBUNE Irregular price se). or ss,-
IS for the Magazine and THE sENI-WREkLf
TkyGI ~ Irregular ssioe 81. Address
THE TRIBUNE. Nev-ycsk.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
OUR NEW IDEA FOR AGENTS.

In the Map. Chart Picture aud Frame business
Our circulars tell the story They are FIRE. to ALL
Address T.. II. ROSS,
5ii. si3 4 3ij Locust strct. ST LOUIS. MO
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
Meat Market!

The undersigned have jus, opened heat Mar.
Lei ncxi donr 10 Mr. u y. NnileIfs SELDOM.
where will be found EVERY SATURDAY, a
PREsH SUPPLY OF MATS.
which will he sold al living prices. Come and
make your s,lcctions
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
Lands For Sale.
mol

Sc \ Ne u Sec 32, Township IL N. II. Q east,
40 acres, above overflow, ~ acre- in successful
cultivation. balance deadrned and under fence
Price 81 100, terms one third cash, balance In
ONT and two years.
Sc \. sec. 81, r. I'm, II. . East, 100 acres.
Most of this tract Is above overflow, 80 acres
well deadened. and with No. would make
farm OF 40 acres Of much value. Price 81 100
Terms Uie lhird cash, balance In one and two
years.
These lands are the best in the Frenchmans
Bayou settlement, Is near the Church and school
hou c, and is tn. most desirable lands now On
the market in this county
NO. 3.
wsNs u Sec. ST ION, r. Fast, 20
acres, 40 acres above ordinary overflow, balance
well tmbercd Price $40. Terms easy.
Nv !. Sec. &c, I. l3N., r. 10 East, within
q miles uf Oseeola, 40 acres now in cultivation,
with beautiful crop on it. 30 acres nearly
cleaned and can easily be put In cultivation the
next ear. Comfortable houses on the place.
Some Of the land is s1hjcct to overflow, but is
we drained by bitches. Price So, 500 cash.
NO. 5.
$50 acres on Clear Lake, good farm with com
Portable buildings, with gin house, good mill,
and all necessary out buildings; 40 acres in cu
tiyaton; 80 acres deadcned. part OF which Is un-
der fences centrally located, and good site for
a store; and in thrifty and prosperous settle
menf, mostly above overflow. Price $10,WO.
Terms will he made easy to good purchaser
Satisfactory reasons given for wanting to sell
| NO. @.
lGO acres, n W. \ sec. -, T. 10 n, r. 0, East
| A valuable farm now raising 50 bales Of cotton
| Price s., go. Terms easy
| No. I.
The northeast (A) quarter of section 1) one,
| in township 10 fourteen, North Range QD cley-
en-, Fast; Of which, there are 30 acres cleared
and under fence. with good houses, outhogsee,
well, &c, &c. Also
Thirty acres dcadencd, which can be put III cul-
tiyation next year
| Price, s2,O00. Terms easy. apply TO
JAMES & BEST.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
Save Your
Own Hair,

made T. truly Ton<f 5aH eaas . SIX FEET ~
e,dsofu Tho twhoh esenhal rom
fuedv positive
tpa
tina the
harmes n
Al eintles for price MANY
The
theme
drtf Il
OF
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
ASTONIsIIING.

''Yet fhrty days, and Nineyah shall be over
tbrown.n
Future events prophecied by rules In Benner
Prophetic Book Fortunes for-told IN the ups
and downs ot prices Tor the next twenty years
the iutnre Judged by the past What years TO
make money on pig iron. hogs, provisions, cot
ton, and when we will have the next panic,
what year hard times will end and business re-
yvc again. Every farmer. manufacturer, l.giti-
mate trader and Speculation should have this
book to know the future. so as To avoid loss ana
te successful. Sent TO any name, postpaid Tor
~. Address SAMUEL BENNER. Bainbridge,
Rosr county, q.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01

NO
Sc Ne 4 Sec 32, Township IL N, II. Q east,
40 acres, above overflow, ~ acres in successful
cultivation, balance desdrned and under fence
Price 81 sOO terms one third cash, balance in
ONT and two years.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
a MANHOOD:
" How Lost, How Re-

just Published new edition Of Dr. Culver
wells Celebiated Essay ON the radical cure with.
out mcdiclnel of >peImatoihoea or seminal weak.
Eess, Involuntary ssmipsl Iosses, Impotepcy,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imptdimcpts Ia
Marriage, etc also, Consumption, Epilepsy aud
Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual ex-
traNagance Nc.
~ Price, in sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author. in tins admlr able Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years sue
cessfnl practice, that the alarming &C cnsequences
OF seli-ahusc may be radically cured without the
dangerous use ofintcrnal medicine or the sppli-
cation OF the knife; pointing out q mode of cure
NJ once simple, certain and effectual, by menns
OF which every sufferer no matter vhat his CON
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply. private
ly, and radically
N This Lecture should be In the hands Of ev.
cry youth and every man In the land
sent under seal In plain envelope. TO any al.
dress, post paid, ON receipt of six cents or two
post stamps. Address the Publishers
y. BRUGMAN & SON,
Al Ann st New York; Post ONCE Box i5ss
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
NO. 3.

W Ne. u Sec. ST i0N N, r. Fast, 70
acres, 40 acres above ordinary overflow, balance
well timbercd. Price $40. Terms easy.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01


m,tup
/ cr n
NJ.
Ga. June4,
ascred tmeI
u
cont eani nd
to malam
X.
&c June
Il
Of he
IN
ai til
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
Malaria !! Malaria!!
READ, REFLECT, AND ACT.

lfone grain of Vaccine yIus, taken from the
tened, and the kecnesi point Of a LaBeet dils,e,l
draw the blood, VIII 80 iinpregnate and change
cinaied from taking the most loathsouc
again, II the Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will
healthy. salubrious cline, by simply absorbin
why VIII not the proper remedy, properly app
Is .he malaria anu thus ehabe parties to inhabi
We claim that there Is sueh remedy. an,
proved II In our Anti-maarial or Euchymial
may inhabit the worst malarinl districts without
malaria; such as chis and fevers Bilious o,
ed liver and spleen, indigestion. Constipation an,
above diseases, except The worst cases OF Bilious
This Is called an Animaarial or Euchynial
produces healthy action, inyigorating the syst
duties without fearing The effects of malaria in
has been tried Ia thousands Of cases without
Ihey can be obtained from thr proprietor- In
Broad and Peach tree streets, Atlanta Ca
Price for single belt t3 or s. with a gusrani,
y. B.-None genuine without the trade mark
Drs Love y Wilson sole proprictors In the
liberal discount made to the trade. For Sal,
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01

E.-Read the following certificates:
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01

cows uddcr and kept dry for years, then mois.
IN it aud drawn gently on the arm, 80 as not 80
the entire system sto prevent the party so nc
of diseases, (small-pox) for An entire life |;
change Nh uninhabitable malsrial district into
Z from the aimos here the poisonous malaria.
He'd neutralize and destroy the poison, known
malaria districts with impunity.
that we harr prepared II, and applied u, and
bet-and that persons who will wear this belt
the fear Of having any diseases, arising froni
Intamited fever, elbow fever, JauAdice, Enlarg-
Hemorrhoids, and that 1t will cure all the
and Yellow Fever
Belt as 1t corects the humors Of the body and
I'M, and thus enabling 1t To perform its ya'i9us
the least.
a failure.
any quantity at the Powell Building, juncti. Of
o that II will cure, or the money refunded,
is stamped upon them, as above.
United states. Address,
LONE& WILSON,
Room No. s, Powell Building, Atlanta Ca.
by all Druggists. July T. mo,
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01

ATLANTA, GA June 5, 10I5,
MEssRs h
Gentlemen April WITH regular
Ague having every dav After it had
weeks Induced An-maaa Bes dis
care all medicine simply of Bs directed
three four times when ef entirely with good appetite
clear skin; and in should have achl
want Of Pads all physc Wishing everybody that
be unfortunate Chlls Fever
enough to get Of your Belts,
am respectfully, etc
ATLANTA, Ga, June g. 1875.
DRs. LOVE & WILSON
On the frt day Decembera taken with Cbi
Thomasville same
three eminent physicians who able
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
NO. Q.

Sc Z. Sec. So, r. N, II. . East, 100 acres.
Most Of this tract is above overflow, 80 acres
well deadened, and with No. would make
farm OF 30 acres Of much value. Price 81 100,
Terms Uie hird cash, balance in one and two
years.
: These lands are the hert in the Erenchmans
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
From TN. Indian Country.

CHYENSE, November 23.-Genersl
Crooks command reached Fort Reno
November 18th, in good condition, and
was paid of by Major Stanton. The
weather is severe, but tho troops will b.
prepared for the winter campaign. One
hundred Snake and Shawne Indians
Joined the command there, making near
IL 400 Indian allies In all, and the total
strengty OF the command is 2 000 The
hostiles, according to best information
are scattered on both sides OF the Big
Horn mountains, and q campaign on
each sides msy be necessary before com
pleling ths rk. In the meantime
Crazy Horse with about 400 lodges If
encamped on the Rosebud, near the
scene of the June fight, for which point
cavalry command under General Nc.
Keuzie moved tor Fort Reno on the 22d,
and would have to march about six days
before reaching il. The cavalry are N
excellent coLd tion, and If this move.
mont Is successful the heaviest work o.
the winter will have been accomplished
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
silver Iggs.

Eureka sentinel.
Nearly everybody has heard the story
OF the goose that laid the golden eggs;
but none. after they grow old enough to
have MS much sense as boiled oyster,
believe it to be true. 1t might have
been true. though, because Ill mine
down in Southern Utah they have found
goose's eggs that assay $4,000 per ton in
silver, and if one goose can lay silver
eggs why could not another goose lay
golden eggs? A gentleman named
Knox, who recently arrived here from
Tocouervile. Southern CtsR, on his way
to his home at San Francisco, had IN his
possession goose's nest filed with eggs,
the nest and eggs being in petritied
state, and the whole assaying largely IN
silver. This curiosity was taken from a
recently discovered silver mine at
Tocouerville, several hundred feet under
ground. Mr.. Knox also had in bis pos
ce<sion pieces OF petrifed wood
and other petrifcations which assayed
largely in silver. which were taken from
this mine. which it is stated contains
gold, silver, copper, iron sntimony, lead,
and various other metals'in nesrl Y al OF
the different forms peculiar TO them We
have forgotten the name OF the mine, but
think it ought to be called the "Cabinet"
mine, as it seems 10 be a mine OF cabl
nets of curiosities.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

p,prRLlCAYsl Can you afford to
,r.HYEs for President in the way
an spow il Is contemplated to make him
D, you no, realize that your liberties
=, =, stake as we'll as those of the DemoC-
..,v? A military despot has no respect
70, .ny mans person when he no longer
-, occasion to use him. II such despot-
=, !. established, the very MON ent you
IA, the slightest opposition to its
N.5..ts YOU will be swept away,
,,bo,t the slightest hesitation. Is not
,si, TOO big price to pay for illegally
Manning 4 President2 You all claim
g., Ia highly moral. Get down on your
knees snd pray that the intsmies now
,,p,smplsted may be averted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

be brought on by the Democratic party.
If it comes it will be forced on the peo-
pie. think an armed conflict will not
come. Were the men in power to retain
power by fraud, they would be buried at
the next election so deep that their res
direction would never come. We read
of the action Cromwell when he dispersed
the House Of Commons at the point of
the bayonet. No such thing will occur in
this country at this day and generation.
While l have doubts, while l believe
those who have power whould perpetuste
it by fraud, they dare not come before
the people in that way. reed not coun-
eel patience. Look confidently to the
future. The proudest object is the pres
ervation Of free institutions.
General DURBIN WARD, one Of the
most prominent soldiers and citizens of
the State and county, followed General
MORGAN, and uttered such sentiments as
these:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND MY FELLOW
CITIZENS: In this emergency it seems
to me persons ought TO have few words.
There comes times when words are acts.
We have chosen, as we believe, Presi-
dent of the UAited States by majority
of more than 100000 popular
votes, and, as we believe, by majority
of more than twenty of the electoral
college. The great question to day is,
shall he be inaugursted? My fellow-ct-
liens, am one Of those who believe
in the observance of law. When
you choose President you
exercise the highest of the functions of
sovereignty. You who do it soberly and
patiently investigate before you vote, and
investigate every vote afterward with
coolness, calmness and discretion. No
wild threats, no undue abuses Of our op-
ponents, iull recognition of the right
of every citizen to think and act for
himself, and then we should 60 on and
examine the returns of the election. They
should be scrutinlzed by the legal au-
thority. We should use every resort
known 10 the Constitution and the law
to secure fairness. We have nothing to
say of any ulterior purpose or measure,
but if the time should come when we have
used all legal means, if the tine should
come when the deliberate judgment ofthe
American people, or any part of the
American people, is that they have been
deirauded or defeated by fraud or force
in their choice OF President, there will
arise for settlement question that is too
solemn to discuss in public meeting like
this. hope, my friends, that that time
in the Republic will never come. be-
lIeve 1t will not come. believe that
the Returning Boards will not dare to
count out the legally elected President
OF the Unitod States" Applause.
We give these extracts at length to
show the wise, manly and patriotic course
oi these gentlemen so prominent in the
eyes of the country and of their State.
We trust our people will read, mark,
learn and inwardly digest them, for they
show the true sentiment Of the Ameri-
can people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
NO. ITO
Boss Tweed.
His Arrival in New York.

NEw YORK. November 2S.-Wm. n.
Tweed was landed this afternoon. at the
toot of Grand street and North river.
from 3 revenue cutter. He was taken In
q carriage by the sheriff and under
sheriff and Order -ot. Arrest Clerk Stacy,
TO the Ludlow Street Jail, where he wu
admitted through the gate, and not by
the office, rs usual. All he remarked
on being admitted 10 his cell
by Warden Watson, was: ~ thought
! would come and see you again"
No person wss allowed TO see him to.
night aud no one but the wstchman will
be permitted 10 enter the carridor. The
experience of bis escspe has made the
officials OF Ludlow street very walchful.
He will be treated precisely ss the other
prisoners, and allowed no privileges. His
rooms are much smaller than those previ-
ously occupied, and are accessible only
through the Warden's apartments.
Tweed was visited by his son VIM.
Tweed, Jr., and an unknown person.
They remained two hours and Tweed
closed bis door and refused TO be seen.
After supper he retired and was not
visited again during the night. The
prison is thronged by reporters and tho
prisoners, reporters and visitors are so
MIXED up that the warden has hard work
notiag who is who Tweeds delivery by
the naval officers was made in the pres
encs of District Attorney Phelps,
U. S. District Attorney Bliss
and Sheriff Conner. He ws
taken of the Franklin in the lower bay
BY the tug Cstalps, and after tho delv-
cry was made Bliss and Phelps won't on
board the Franklin and left the sheriff
in fall charge Of the prisoner. NJ
Phelps says il is not decided yet whether
the forgery suits will bo pressed sgsin't
Mr.. Tweed. However an order has been
served on the Sheriff calling Tor tho re-
arrest Of Tweed should he procure bail
IA the civil suits pending.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
WHAT MEANS THIS:
The Pennsylvania Militia Ordered 10
be Ready to March on Short No.

tice.
Harrisburg Patriot, November Goth.
We were surprised the other day at
seeing in this city the warllke counte-
nance of General VIM. Russell, who had
boen assisting in the prosecution OF the
Republican campaign against the Demo-
Gratis, with headquarters IN Phlisdelphia.
We now learn that General RUSSELL has
been called TO his post in this city to
promptly call to arms the militia Dt the
common wealth for the purpose, no doubt,
OF preventing the Inauguration of TIL
den The effect OF his organizing pewers
is alread ssen in the active movements IN
progress at the Adjutant Ger erals de-
partment aud in other portions OF the
State. At Hollidaysburg the following
orders have been issued:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH REGIMENT,
NATIONAL GUARD OF PENSSYLyANIA,
HoLLIDAYsBURG November II, 1876
Special OrGers No. 8:
| Company commanders will st once
place their respective commands in such
condition that they will be ready to
march at short notice should orders be
received To that effect.
ii. Company drill will be held at least
three evenings each week until further
notice.
Ill. Commands not already supplied
with cartridges will send in their requi-
stions Immediately,
BY order OF
JAMES +. MILLIKEN,
Colonel Commanding Fifth Regiment
G. - MARKS Lis,ItenG,t aud AOjutdrt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
Methodist Church Extension Com
miltee.

PuILApELPHIA, November 2S.-Ths
annual meeting of the General Committee
OF Church Extension OF the NJ. +. Church,
ia this city to-day. The report Of the
secretary shows that tnus far this year
the committee have aided by donation.
and loans one hundred ana eighty-two
churches in thirty-sir difierent States and
territories. An appeal tor aid to the cI.
tent OF $4,000 from n church at Madison,
Wisconsin, was referred to special
committee,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
senator Kelly OF Oregon Alarmed.

san FRAsCIsCo, November 3D..
senator Kelley OF Oregon, left here
Tuesday, osteDsIbly for Washington.
II now appears ne left the
train a. Sacramento and took
rail and stage for Oregon. j. is re-
ported he returned on a summons by
telegraph 10 assist in obtaining obi sction
from the court. restraining the board
Of canvsssers from Issuing certificates
of election TO Postmaster Watts, elector
on tie Republican ticket. The RePuo-
Icans here sent L. ). DutrIct Attorney
Coglin TO Portland, by steamer yesterday,
70 attend TO the interests OF their party
IN Oregon on Monday next. 70 csnvsss
the reGurns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

From the n. Y. World, Nov. q.
While Chandler and his allies are
concocting schemes for counting in" a
defeated candidate for the Presidency, it
may help cool and temperate citizens to-
wards just estimate of the drift of popu-
lar ;eelln and public opinion in the North
at this time to recsptulste quietly the
practical results in the way of msjorities
OF the recent contest, and to compare
with them the results reached in the
election of 1872. In 1872 the Grant
electors were chosen in all the New
England States, In all the Middle, and in
al the Western States. In 1876 Tilden
electors have been chosen in one OF the
New England States. in three of the
Middle States. ana in two of the Western
States. Now 70 r the majorites.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

of National Independence, is to be ready
to confess themselves serfs and creatures
of horde Of petty tyrants? We give
them credit to believe not; but the future
will soon determine. And again we say,
be patient and have courage. There GER
tainly must be some insurmountable OBJ ,
stacles IN the way of these bad men that
will prevent them from perpetrstlng
their infamous designs. It is always
darkest before the dawn of light.