davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
Schen"k'S Pulnonic Syrrp, for the Cure of
ptInn. Cnmgh.. and 90 de

The great virtue OF this medicine IL ira, II
ri?"nS the mater AMI throws II out 81 the system.
ppTih-S the blood. aud thus effects a cure.
S~CHENCK'S <rA WFyp rpSrC vgR Tux CrRyov
DYSPEPSIA. lSpIGg~TIOs ErC.
The Tonic produces = h~altay action 90 the
S'rma-h creating n appetite. form ug chyIe.
and ciTingth" most obstinate cases 90 Ind gestIon.
N,HENCK'S NNSpEAEy PTIIz. POR THE CURE
or LIvyR CrMrIArsT. ErC
These Pilissr" Alternative. and produce a healthy
action ~ the liver. wi.H"ut The least danger. a.
they are free from cs'omel. and yet more e~ra-
ci"uS tn restoring = healthy the uver
ThcS" remedies ar" \ certain cure FOR Con
SUMPTION ~ the Pm mpuIrS syrup rIpens the mat
ter and prr,aeS the blood The NlnirAse PMS
act I00n rh" v-r. create /, healthy bite. AMI r.-
move all diseases 90 the liver. often case %
The sea weci Tonic gives tone
ard strength 20 'hs stomach. makes good diges-
non. and ruaHi", ~" "'garS 90 'g-m gYu.f Itu.I
and 'hUs creates a heaIrhy circulation % healthy
h.""l. tn combined = ZION - these m'iilir-s.
A. thus cNV'a r.i. wil cure every case 81 Con
sunV'l"u. u tat"u IN 'im". and The use % the
medicines p. Ts"vrr.d In.
IT -C.'.rE = rr'fes SlouaNv ~ tis principal!
ONCE. co"'"r SIKH aud tTrh -. PHuaisIpha
'v"ry. hnHd ~. where a.! letters fDI advice mus,
he addressed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

Farmers using the Champion Double
Hog Ring. can ohvidte the acCumula-
inserting the ring So ~ - bring the
cross bar III front of the nose and not
on top. Many farmer, use the Cham
piOu with cross bar IN front If the nos.
altogether. The Double Ring when
carefully inserted is the best Hog Ring
IN the market. II having un~hlrp points
~ the nose. The Brown ~lrgir RING
closes on TIM mt I. of the nose AMI Is
the best siuT,. ring. C~HAMNEES Il
QCISLAN. Decatur. Illinois, are manu-
lecturers. They also mlnuftc'ur. the
Eagle 81! Corn IIusker, the farmers
Fl,-.rr
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
SuDprStitiOn.

japanese people are very Supersti.
tious, and have innumerable signs and
tokens by which 70 regulate their con
duct and beliefs. They lever sweep
the rooms of a house Immediately after
II Of the inmates has set out upon a
journey. or To he absent for a time.
This would sweep ont all the luck with
him. AT a marriage ceremony neither
bride or bridegroom wears any clothing
of a purple color. lest their marriage
tie be soon loOsed. as purple is the color
most liable to fade. They nave curious
ideas IN regard TO the ti~nger-nalls.
which are only cut at certain times.
When a person loses a tooth, either ar
officially at the hands of the dentist
Japanese tooth c]arpenters") or by
forceps, Or by accident, in order that
another may grow in the empty socket,
the tooth, if from the upper jaw. is
buried under the foundation of the
house: if from the lower jaw. it is
thrown upon the roof of a house. On
New Years day. the head of a house
hold does not like to have the word
shi death used. This is a syllable very
difficult To avoid, as it has over a dozen
different meanings. and occurs in sew
eral hundred japanese words. some of
them very common. Thus let us sup
pose a family of husband. wife. child.
and servant, numbering four ehl. \
visitor calls. and happens TO use the
words Shi6a IA city district in Topekol,
shi Teacher. poem, four. to do, etc. The
host, at first merely angry with the Wis
itor who so forcibly uses the sinister
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
Prof. w. Paine. 4 VI ND

The Professor Il ne aIrhpr - numerous
'aSitri sp~zs - rn-i"'iI- al surgery, and =
Professor IA Different. Medical College, 'Dr up
wards - 1--WE ~ years. IL - the OrIgITaI dis
cover-r - ne -srns0' . --Ss-. ant - rene
itT~ fEr their instant AMI r~s='tly- lrz'FurTitI
HIS t4'ar"r NaDp~. g. ~ uar bp'fl-- CuTe- Catarru.
ali lung affections aud neutrsiiEes All prl@Ons IN
The body Hf~ Live RsTDga'Ir pills - r~u"s per
p Z sert ~ ma O. rfre~ ~p1-iip i'tS' a'f al p l.
lors iS'aSss ~ Fever 49, tgUs cue. 80 .sr
iOT. lent ~ M With 'ulI directions. positively
'UrsS every c'se For -pH~'al medical or surgiCzi
treatment. aIt-"sSp - ADJ. : 70 - Sbr-h %th street.
philadelphia pa or - West Washington street
CLi'sgp. III Advice free
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

Dearest Ce,e.tlne. She then said.
with an air a.. boundle.s tenderness.
YOU mus. know the terrible truth.
although ~ heart hl-cds AZ tie idea
that !. who love YOU - a mother. should
have 20 iu.!cc the crushing blow upon
you
Then she bruugh, her lips c,ose IL the
ear Of Nina Won Frsudorf. whose
bosom Wa Lr,yguy in her agony or
su-,.r-.
Nil. Zw.rc whispered A few word,
f. Ter
The beautiful creature gave 4 star,as
if s,uug hy 4 scorpion.
For moment She stood asst re,rlged
Then she sank, with \ p.,rc!ny CIV
into = long swonu.
TLa, uI,l, her If. WAS d.suajred Of
but next morning She was much better.
81. insisted upop having her bed, and
when the King OF Prussia. under the
~incogrito Of Count Zol!-rn, Was an
unurced 10 her she ordered him 10 he
shown into her bpu!uIr.
She WAS very pale. In, this added :,
her charms. which were su,.udjJIy -,
IF lax Tie wraun. NJ Whit s,,i,
| which She wore. Nothing indicated
the ,4rrihl. s,,rm TINT. w,s r,.,,r, -
L.r tr.as. Sbo e.r.r.I .,o -.
c.r... II. ,,, xo.on,o,r ~,
~,ior.,. o,J duo,.,r..n -;
drank ,r l. ,,r,fu, ,,o
brandy than ii. s,m.rL,, f..,la Lr.,o
c,rll Stand
M. a,rri,..
u.,r,.d =, l,,,r u,,r $500
ca .rv,us 49,, 60, .hona L.v.
,nr, w;,no,. L.i,,. C,,m r.an
a.n -"
noaso, .
.ynn saa U,rI.aHnr
.,hw
AZ.
'oe INV r~;,,,,,,, na,,I
mn,ad
49, "
10,
w.
' "a
'"' g"
.n, .|,r
.H-n.
d;nI,,n,,js,s hora - n
-, 49,. 49, ''
WITH yor tLo uhnro m,.oh D:,
.I,.xaa-
S.a - ~
,o.;aoi.
ar
Soon uroaa",, i
a,ama,n, - 49, M-
!. .-,.;'; rN.r,
,"r IL"
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
ROMANCE OF HISTORY.



W" >'"hhnG
ur., ,ro,,n. ,,aI,
-rn-A Drradr.i Eev.Iatton-Ibe Fatal
Villa >t"r'ti d M"narcr.
ais it pos Ihlc, Tc-rut"
Il have told You the truth, Mantow.
She is here"
"What, The kings miStress?'
Yes, Nine. CclcstiLe Won FradGorf
arrived last night with a little boy and
two servants AT the hotel Of the Roman
Emperor. and she intends REMAINING
here in Vienna durjuu the vLoI. farm,
of the Congress OF S~oyerejrrs that j. f.
place the peace of Enron. uron eoriJ
and durabi.. foundations"
ia, hal lar"
"What makes O laugh. MaptowY"
"IIcw can Won ask. Tegcrnp Is il
no a rood Joke that The moral and
rious mask which our noble King
Frederick Villa the Third. Of prus-
sia, the greatest h\urcrj,r in Eur,re
has worn so long, sialI he at Iepn,h
torn from his sour Old face Heavens
what a scandal the arrival of that
splendid siren, who has managed 70
capture His Majesty. VIII create hero in
vienna, can u,ciu ,h,, IA. Li,r
our o,ocious master &c in vo,v Ia
humor ever since ne heard that MN.
vou rr,ua,rr :. L,ro~
ais he not in love with her then 9-
.Bab be is an old ,,,,a nc haI ~.
n a crowned Don tloy,nuI IouIs tLa
Fifteenth of France, WAS. only our
noble ruler is more tickle in his liasons
and have h, IN told th.,, he i .a,i
ously thinking of marrying again"
"hraiiy: thought he had taken a
solemn oath that he would not place
upon another w"man's head the crown
worn Ivy beautiful QIocn LouiSc?"
"Psi!tw. The solemn "a'h"t Frederick
William the Third, You make me
laugh AGAIN. Why, don't You know
h old hyPocrite thinks that a being
as exalted as he need not keep any
oatls: But Baron lIardrnhurg has
put Ii lntotle kings head that ii would
be a m'steI-siroke of policy for him to
marry The daughter OF the Prince Re
gent oi England"
That Is news. indeed. The daughter
OF the Prince Regent and gay Queen
caroline:
The same. Backed 10y England.
PRUSSIA could have everything her own
way at TINS Congress"
"Ihat may he; but this matrimonial
scheme OF his Majesty suggests one
idea TO me.
"And that idea iss"
"Why, our court Of Berlin wouId mo-
come a perfect love court"
The two gentlemen. both Of ,bem
~charnherlajps of Erun rr.dor;o,- W.,
liam III. OF Prussia. who were copvarO
ing in tins manner on the 10Th of IA
cember. 1914, in Il of the anto-rooms
of the Donhoff P,I,ce whore Aha l;.-
niu taken up his abode while i'm atten-
dance upon the Congress of Vim.
burst into laughter. but they suddenly
assumed very grave faces and bowed
profoundly. for the king himself onaned
the door of The adjoining room
The King of Prussia. who had nraved
SO conspicuous. hut far from eDyiabIe
part III the tremendous events that had
shaken the old world for the past twenty
years, WAS tail and gaunt. His face
Wore generally an aiStere eypressinn
and he liked 10 be locked upon IS
pattern of coed morals.
In reality, however, he was exactly
as the two cOurtiers had described him
-inordinateIy fond of women and ad-
oic.eo 10 excessive brandy drinking.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

DIT. HctfEE--a r. ~ graduate - BRUSH
and America Institutes. Twenty years \ pr2r-
-irir 2 VhvsiC'aa- Trss'sal fi-saz-s y; ~ KID
news. Liver. Lungs. Heart. Throat. Head Auc
NarvOT- system Frr0rs - Youth znf Abuse q
Manhood SUCCESSFULLY treated sud even s"sr
Others have failed. 81" '1TfelI t0r Any rssS -
seminal Weair~s. Or private fi.es-e % AM tiH1
or sraFas-er ~ G-rrr-aErS and fans 70 cure La
uIEs Will fud proper treatment for diseases -
cu'fzr 20 -tsivEsX All letters coutalrlrs STAN -
Tor reply p-CIrp-ly answered
C~oySGL-ATIIS FREE S-gf FOR circuiar- 40
GrsEs Lock Frv -. or ca A. once. p. PSrTF
--.-ef f.vs-Fa-- Iowa
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

\ Black Hills miner named BahcOck
sold his claim for $3.50. and. because
it was Ie-sold in a few days for 5000,
went crazy over i.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

EvERGREES CITY CDNTEgCIaL col
LEE. Boon y."T. Illinois. Th- only rs.tG-
-'ru IN Or. "a frIrp's - mere A. he Tt-n w-rriaI
Ertrrtss ar tugIt as icy are p~rsftlC-d ~
Accountants a : Bus &c men ~ ss~A-ou-
'ui-H:s an ter ~ an Tns TUITION
WITHIN ZACH nF ALI. Frr'Ir'hs- fr''-rua-
,ir-. terms. -rr. call On or address. MARxCAM
RIOS. Pros iHr"rs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
"Frederick'" she :

ro,. =, ,Lis.iue ,.l.s,ir.~ D.. sad r.
,,.,crfnuv
.So,.- 81. cried drawing hack a
e.o, or crorrd no, l,v. came. here
rraa.ri,L. WV ro, ."
I..r.5 ,d,oi-i,crv, iowa .w
aaods T,oro ,o nc. d~.,,i,,r.
= .maraorl-l.,r.fr.lo..
,, m;,h Lar I,r,a ,,,. ave- L.r
,n,o'., -. .araa, rin.r... I.r cr,ssi.
=,
.,.rr.,r. a,.
~ .a,.,.. -. vi 80
.I.. -
.c.,, .ha,. oid sen u..
Ie,v. Vienna without d,l4y.-
Ga. slammed her small f,o, jrdir-
rar.lv
81 ,,;u ,o. 10 ;,w sIa cr;.J Nth
nasbi,g eve. a,d = mos, d.f,u, *
,rccsfnn If c~our..r.rca
~you Ioy. mn. C.Ie.rire,- asked the
k;rr ,,kirr bcr head IN his hands and
Iooki,o deen INTO her eves
CYL, . ou...io, rr.a.ricI, ~ NO
ovc,,;u,d Li,..rIv 81 ann r.,,,
Observation-Disclosures, ,r,,.
evcen, ou.,Lirr"
.i,I mia, ,h., Col.s,;,.
.yrI.o haI;.f com, L,.
s.orc,w
TI,r. wos , ,,i,r, rr,r., r,or a.,
r;,o,. Gao, l..,I !. A.,
uo,,,s
Yes" she continued. imp.tuousIy 81
love YOU, Frederick. as ardeutly rs 8,
woman ever loved man. Bnt beware
of sighting me-
.p.Low~b o~.v.l,;,ooa u;.,o
c,,iIo .WI,, .ilr cr.,,uro. 49,
r,., ,r., Ir,u d.,I,
for vou>"
DID ma. Won a.k maine. row.ol,r
yicpr, nam ,ft.rIL,d w.a. ,t.Ln.
i,,r,., -, ,b;, ~,
And ,et Won bo,.. "a l,,,r,
di,,.Iv rano,t IL"
"Fr.J.r;ok Io,n ,o,-
firmly .NIv H,,ro , rr,,.I,,'
ho,r,h :, c.nI }
f,,in,.s .f ,,..Lon ,
I'm III, n, '''
rralnr;n,.. IA u''
,'"i ~" S""l III
80" +"
Tha NOV" ,
''"''i'iD's "iiecttu
VA '"i"' AHA see 'h' chlid th!S
very "~'"'h""h' 'eteH'iile' he said,
H"' H'' 'iu9' Rave your hotei, for l
'''l '"' 'IS!' you 'iIere.
""t where shall go. rederlck? /
W." ~ 'iis morning 'iidI vienna IS
WIN ''i'iiSelH' ana mat IL was
W i'iP'SHi"Ie 10 iiire suitable
'I"' ..'ii'"i III il'H"'f ie'i'eiictS. lou
mn, -, nil ;,fa, nv" .
Tha
.r,,n.
r;uo an ,a.d . "| 4"
unoou,n;o, -. -
| Will rent il far vn,, ,..n.. .,f
can visit Won everv d,r u.;,ha
tractiur attention WI ~,
Sb. iov,u.Ir ,,.,
cmbracrJ her mig
Dis.roaoi,r bor.o,e
sb. l,ok.d u"
asked. '' "''
.nut Er.Ioric,- u,u y, ,
mot Io,,o v;a. w" Whit
.nb :, ~, MY
C.Ies,ipa N.vor min.;. "'i'e'
talk of opr h,r- "o"
Tho ha,u,;fn,
soma ,i,no Win i"l
sLo LOFT hin, 81. "ne'l
ho h,a naron i"r
w,rI "'o''iola' To-
Drr;nu,,oae
in tho VIIla padarn vas n.s''u'eu
prrsS;a ,;,,.aS '"e Mig oi
W.T., niIoi''S ai'eI uark.
yon rr,,a,rf Nm. - 'hnV
I,dv of "'i otu
'"'o'e" hel po"dolr.
DISTINGUISHED nokinu om.ar a..
ms, left vouy"
Officer" she exclaimed h,rs,i,.
merry 1,ucb.ar
Mile Zwero's f,ca oS.rroos
,rr,va .xrras.1,r
IL believe | SAW the gentleman La-
she said.
What makes Won look ca s,,,r rooJ
old friend?" asked the Kings mistress
Was that gentleman not his Majesty
King Frederick William the Third nf
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

Dphbins Electric soap. made by
Cragin x Co, Philadelphia. Pa being
perfectly pure, requires less than com
MOI soap. Hence its economy is aI-
parent. Ask your grocer To- get il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

. Horses a'd cattle aye subject to diseases Of
the liver and kidrey- When thee appear. the
ai.imai sh"uId T." well housed and cared 'or. and
gwen daily doses OF Uuc.e sans Condition
Powder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

II IL now admitted ~ Doctors. Drugyis's znf
-UV'vTSt people mat lows SPRING Al
BILL Russ ls me lsRsf and easiest known. The
Factory il a. CrunCI Efurs Iowa. RpI. Ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

In ar cases - Inu,- 'r,p - the stIr Of mercy
and IN al "asan - aches sUi pains ,ry EII-r,'.
ia ight Live PfUs
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

For errp'lve lis. . - G" -E'u. p'npIes AM
blp:"hss Y '~ye.i1"is "a xr- t-~,r I'm ~. asst re
NOV 8 fr''n th- system On" producing Gause.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

Never sqHander \ moment for ~ ar- never
sure ~ an hour. neither delay the purchase o.
ElieTtts Daylight Liver rl's
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

~ Keep your harness In good condition ~
"-i'g rucie Sans Harness on. II - the hes;
made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

following We're the principal ones. viz.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-02
How the Indians Look at it.
New York World. |

The treaty the Sioux Commission sue
ceeded in negotiating with part of the
chiefs of the Sioux tribes, by which they
gave up the Black Hills country, pre-
viously confirmed to them by solemn
treaty, is likely to be the cause of further
trouble with these savages.
The treaty proposes to transfer the
Sioux, 10000 in all, to the Indian Ter
ritory. Already there are 25.000 wild
savages there, to which number add the
Sioux, and the total will be $4,000, at
least 10000 more than the civilized In
dians. Of the 100000 acres in the
Indian Territory, about 35,000,000 are
parceled TO the tribes already there.
What is left is 100000 acres next to
Texas, the poorest country OF the whole
Territory, only half of it being fit for
cultivation. For this the Sioux are ex-
pected to give up 10000, 900 acres of the
fine lands in the Black Hills.
The Sioux will see the swindle and re-
sent it, Furnishing both whites and the
neighboring Indian tribes, among them
their hereditary enemies, the Pawnees
for the deception. It is not surprising
that the tribes already settled in the In
dian Territory and the white inhabitants
of the adjacent States look with alarm al
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-02
Is it South Carolina or Mexico?
New York Hersld.l


Arbitrary illegal arrests by Federal
soldiers, under the orders of Federal
deputy marshals, have begun in South
Carolina. Governor Chamberlain, can
didate for reelection, opposed not only
by the Democrats but by considerable
and increasing faction in his own party,
fears that he will be beaten. Accord
ingly he appeals to the Federal Admin
istration for the loan of soldiers to help
him to intimidate the recaclitrant voters.
Having arranged board of State can
vassers of election and returning
board, the majority of whose members
are candidates on the same ticket with
him, and are thus by monstrous per-
version of justice entitled to decide the
vote in their own favor; having further
managed that of the ninety-six commits
sioners of election in the counties, sew
enty should be his declared partisans
and forty office-holders who hold their
places by his appointment-having thus
prearranged the count in his favor. MIR.
Chamberlain now summons Federal
troops and Federal marshals to arrest
citizens known to be opposed to him in
politics. And all this in the United
States and under the auspices of party
which once called itself the pre-eminent
friend of liberty, and some of whose lead
ing members held the Fugitive Slave
Law to be unconstitutional because it
interfered with the rights of the States.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, in a re-
Gently published letter, warned the peo-
pie against the revolutionary tendencies
of the Republican leaders. Was he far
wrong? A multitude of respectable
citizens, among them all the Republican
members of the Supreme Bench of the
State, assert publicly that there is no
trouble, no political violence or lawless-
ness in South Carolina. The citizens
who have been arrested have submitted
quietly. The Governor himself has
made no pretense even Of an effort 10
subdue lawlessness; he has done nothing
but issue violent and incendiary proc
clamation and sent for Federal troops,
like his prototype, Perrin, of Alabama,
who shot hole through his own hat
aud then called for the soldiers. Does
the Republican party of the North con-
sent to such revolutionary acts as this
Is this sample of what it proposes t. o
do if it is continued in power another
four years? If so, then the safest, the
only safe course for Northern voters is
to turn it out. There can be no doubt
on that subject. This is not Mexico
but these acts of Governor Chamberlain,
this misuse of the Federal troops and
Federal power, would, if continued fouI
| - l., 4rxr rrl
Mexico. II it is granted that the polit,
ical party which happens to possess the
Federal Government may march its sol
diers into the States for political pur'
poses, then we have paved the way
broadly for general civil disorder. Il
these proceedings in South Carolina are
not promptly disowned by the Repub
lican candidate, every Northern citizer
who has stake in the county ought tt
vote against him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-02
The Rebels in Federal Offices.
New York Express.l


Somebody has been challenging the
Philadelphia Times to give the names of
any of Mosby's guerrillas who have been
appointed to office under the present ad-
ministration. The editor says he has not
space for the whole list, some twenty-five
or thirty, but thinks few samples will
suffice, such as William II. Chapman,
Mosby's lieutenant colonel, special agent
of the Postofice Department, and Samuel
F. Chapman, his brother, captain in
Mosby's command, postal car clerk.
Then there is Thomas Y. Mosby,
brother of J. S., and bushwhacker,
gauger of the Fifth Virginia District,
not to mention Miss Mosby, sister,
clerk in the Patent Office. Marcy Adj
son sergeant in the Black Horse Cavalry,
clerk in the Surgeon Generals office,
comes in the list of Mosby's proteges, as
do John G. Hester, lieutenant on the
rebel ram Alabama, now special agent
in the Department of Justice, and Elias
Griswold, major and Assistant adjutant-
general to General Winder, ut one time
in charge of the Andersonville prison
pens, and afterward of Castle Thunder
and the tobacco warehouse prison, ap-
pointed last August to a 81 900 clerkship
in the Treasury Department. If the
correspondent insist upon having more,
the editor can add to the list. It's of no
consequence, except as illustrating the
particular class of rebels that the Ad-
ministration takes to.
In this neighborhood some one has
been foolish enough to deny the truth OF
his record of the Mosby gang in Office,
but here it is, and the facts can be yeri-
fed at Washington.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-02

ing the war, which was passed by the
House of Representatives at the last ses-
sion, amounted to only s74 335. The
Radical Southern Claim Ring, seeing no
hope for their profit in any Democratic
success, have thrown their whole weight
in favor of the election of the Republi-
can ticket in November. Even if it be
impossible for them to secure Republi-
can House, they rely on forcing their
claims through by the aid of the Repub-
lican Senate and Executive. They hope,
in the improbable event of Radical sue
cess. to secure bills authorizing the pay
ment of the balance of the claims they
now hold. As a part of this scheme,
they have raised the rebel war cry of
" stop thief" and those who raise it are
the thievesin the past, who want to be the
thieves of the future, as is abundantly
demonstrated by the figures alluded to
which are quoted from the official record
of the Forty-third and Forty-fourth
Congresses. The Southern people do
not urge and do not desire the passage
of these claims. The present pressure
of taxation upon Southern land owners,
and their experience of Radical taxation
consequent upon Radical extravaganza
is too recent and too bitter to permit
them to desire the successes of such
claims. The Southern land owners are
now solely interested in availing them
selves of the opportunity to reap rea-
sonable and assured profit from their
annual harvest. They want TO build
themselves up by the industry of the
future, and not by trading upon the
dead past. This sentiment is universal
among all responsible men in the South
ern country, and they are not particu-
larly solicitous about lining the pockets
of the carpet-baggers who have bought
up their claims for trifing per cent
are
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-02

and first Presidential elector for the
State at large on the Republican ticket.
who was present, they went without
arms to meet the colored race, the voters
of the so-called Republican party in this
State, who were likewise, by Mr.. Bow
ems agreement, bound to be without
arms; and we know that the politicians,
who are the authors of all our evils, are
teaching among the colored race the use
of the rifle and the torch. We know
that our homes are in peril, and that our
women and children are exposed to the
horrors of ruthless butchery and barbar
ity, but nevertheless we advise and COM
mand, so far as our authority goes, that
every such rifle club against which the
Misrepresentation of the Governor of
the State are aimed, be forthwith
disbanded, and that the members
thereof be held in future only by those
ties of humanity which bind all good
men together; that the name of the club
be abandoned and the officers cease to
exercise their powers. This is said with
the express declaration that these clubs
are not associated with Or subject to cur
political control; we repeat that speak
without disrespect to the President of
the United States. He acts upon the
statements made by the Governor of this
State, but we say it, that we may show
our willingness to obey without COM
mitting an untruth against ourselves by
seeming to acknowledge that of which
we are not guilty. We are not engaged
in unlawful and insurrectionary pro-
ceedings; we cannot disperse because we
are not gathered together; we cannot
retire peaceahly to our abodes, because
we are in our homes in peace, disturbed
alone by the political agitations created
by the Governor and his minions. But
we resignedly and cheerfully, in the per-
formance of our duty, suspend the exer-
else of our individual and private rights
to prevent evil to the whole people, rely
ing upon the universal sense of right and
appealing to the Almighty to sustain us.
We exhort our people to the contin-
uance of submission to the authorities of
the Government, feeling assured that
time and patience will work our deliver
ance. Remember that the campaign is
now short one, and all signs hopeful
that the 7th day of November next
will witness the full and complete vindi-
cation of our cause through the peaceful
instrumentality of the ballot box.
A. G. HASKELL,
T. B. FRASER,
]. d. KENNEDY,
JOHN BRATToN,
JAMES A. HoYT,
RICHARD O'NEALE,
Jos. J. ADGER SMYTHE,
State Democratic Executive Committee.