davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07
THE PLANTEK's PROSPECTS.

The cotton caterpillar has very nearly
made finish of the cotton throughout
this parish, and intelligence from ada
that they have Jared any better. With
the caterpillar and the rust, it is gene
rally believed the crop has been cut
short fully one-half of what was prom
ised SO late AS the 25th of last month.
Thus, we sec what an uncertain depen-
dence is the cotton crop. But farmers
can congratulate themselves that their
crop ofeGurn is abundant and that their
mules, cattle and hogs are in good con-
dition, and that the prices of bread
stufs, Western produce, &C., arc very
reasonable. It may also be- pretty
safely conJectured that, as the cotton
crop must prove u short one, the price
of the staple will advance and thus
compensate in price, to some extent,
what has been lost by the rust aud the
caterpillar. We would urge the plant
ers to be very careful in handling their
cotton, in order that the quality may
also aid in making up their deticien cies
in quantity. A very little sand, OF
trash in the sample goes II long ways in
depreciating the price Of II bale, and
thus becomes in the market OF greater
negative value than ten times as much
cotton. Whether it be. advisable, to
sell early, or wait for better prices, the.
seller must determine for himself, but
he will, OF necessity, put enough in
market at once to relieve his merchant.
The condition of the country has un-
dergone an unf,vorable change within
three weeks, but we regard the prospect,
asa whole, considerably better than il
was twelve months ago. With good
management and judiciOus hlsbandry
the farmer win close the-year much
better prepared for another years work
than he was when this year opened.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07
COlnnlercial.

The receipts and shipments of lead
ing articles, during the commercial
year ending August 81, 1877, as pre-
pared by Bryce Rilis, Secretary of the
Monroe Board of Trade, are a. follows:
Packages m'chdiae reed by river. s.45s
Tons =. .. raii 400
Bales cotton reed from Sept. !, 1876,
to Sept. l. 1877 ............ 1925
Bales cotton shipped by riysr........ s,ses
Packages shipped by express..;......... 1880
The above statement is as correct as
Mr.. Rills was able to obtain, and as
compared with the past year shows a
large increase in the receipts and ship
ments OF cotton. Mr.. RilIs proposes to
make, during tho present commercial
year, monthly iternized statements of
all receipts and shipments of lnerchan-
disc and cotton from this point.
Mr.. Hoggard, lessee of the Monroe
ferry, reports that the number of bales
cotton from the western side of the
river crossed at his ferry is as follows
for the past twelve months:
September, $40; October, AGO; No
vember, 1856; December, 642 January.
1903; February, So; March, 10; April,
II; May, 3; June, 2; July, 3; August, l.
Total number OF bales, 2, 469.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES.

The present rates allowed by law for
judicial sales, &c, is one
dollar per hundred words for first in-
sertion aud fifty cents for each subse-
quent insertion, which, in our opinion
are not too low, as our esteemed con
temporary (the Marksville Bulletin)
argues, but is a fair compensation, and
is none other than the rates allowed be-
fore and just after the war.--Baton
Rouge Advocate.
The Advocate makes two mistakes.
First, the printing law of the State AL
lows one dollar for tie space OF every
hundred words, and every fraction
thereof, for the first Insertion, aud so
cents for each subsequent insertions; aud
the type to be used is specified in the
lava minion type, such rs is used In
this office for setting advertisements.
Our cotemperary is also in error In
its statement of the law in force before
the war. The writer drew up the Act,
and knows that the rates fixed We're
one dollar per square for the first inser-
ton, and 90 cents for each subsequent
insertion. The kind of type was not
specified, hut the rule, then was that
ten lines OF newspapertype constituted
q publishers square.
The present law ia rs just stated in
reference to judicial advertising, but
the rate ia different in reference to par
-oI;hxheAnl m0nlcipal printing such as
may require. In cases OF this Kind the
printing must he let TO the lowest bid
deg, but In no event can such corpora.
lions pay more than seventy cents for
tie space of one hundred words In
whatever type the printer may use.
whether pearl or plea. Thus. ..the
space" Of lOOswords In long primer
type, our measure, is 2 inches, or, two
squares, Can inch being square, }
while In ininion type the space occu-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07
SUCCESSION SALE.

| Succession of J. Il. TEMPLE.
Parish Court, Parish OF Ouachita.
BY virtue of All order issued to me from
said court, l will, on
/ Wednesday, I9th OF SePtember,fs77.
at the Ouachita Hot ell in the city of Monroe
the late residence of the ,iece,sed at ii
t;.-,-s;, "I', offer for sale ut public: auc-
lion, MI The property on the inventory 6a
saiu succession, comprising beds, beds, ea,ls
carpets, washstands, bureaus. armoirs
SsoGIRery, chairs. bed linen; dining room,
also, one omnibus and two horse. NJ
s sa,e 20 ne continued from day to day until
value. r. p Ri,I I.E appraised
2t No'CN,
Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.

For the information at our readers
we append a list Of Deputy Collectors,
their post.offices, aud the parishes over
which each deputy has control:
A1gan.- Minden, La: Web
Julius Enne'noser, MonlvS,
ouachita, Union, Morehouse and Cald-
well parishes.
nj. J. Grady, Delta, La: Carroll.
Maalson, Tensas, Concordia, Richland
and franklin parishes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07
EDUCATING THE BLIND.

Instead Of pressing upon our readers
ellitorialIy the Importance of an edu-
cation for the blind, as we are urged
70 do below, we gladly publish the.
communication Of Mr.. Lane itself. Ii
is u much ADLER statement Of the ques-
than we could possibly make, and we
cheerfuily insert it here:
LoUIsI4NAIN FOR THE BLIND
Baton Rouge, August IL, 1877.
Editor O,AacI.itz Telegraph
Thank you for your kindness in gra
tuitously sending your excellent Journal
to this Institution. Reading aloud is
one element in the instruction OF pu-
pills. now ask your aid in develop
ing this institution. This you can rem
der by calling the attention OF your
readers to the object of this institute.
Tho blind are usually the children o.
the poor and the ignorant; they are
often unwilling to leave their homes,
even when such homes are Wretched,
and their parents or friends are fire.
quently unwilling to let them go.
l have been informed OF four or Ave
blind children in your parish, but do
not know their names. There children
out to be in this Institution. If they
are retained at home they will as
suredly grow up in ignorance aud USE
lessness, and at last, perhaps, become
permanent paupers. This Is wrong to
them and to the community. Here
they can be trained into Intelligent and
self-supporting persons. You can do
much good by discussing this subject
from time to time in your columns.
Urge upon your readers to seek out the
young blind and persuade them 10
come to this school. Educating the
blind il eninently u missionary work f;
they must be sought out ana brought,
in. This Is the experience in all the
States. OF course there are some who
eagerly embrace the opportunity for
education many, however, must be
urged. One difficulty Is, many who see
do not believe in the ability OF the
blind to be trained to self-support. The
ability OF the trained blind man to
support himself is now u fact too well
attested to be debated.
i am deeply interested in this work
and desire to see Louisiana equal to
Massachusetts or any other State in this
truly needed WOrk-.l work alike de-
manded by philanthropy and political
economy. 1t is cheaper to train men
to productive activity than to support
them as inert consumers.
Please urge upon your readers to take
an active interest in this work. Every
man in his own neighborhood can look
up the Young blind and urge upon
their friends the duty and the impor-
lance of placing them in this institute.
Parents may be assured that after n
single session here, their children will
always wish to return they will be
glad when the vacation ends so that
they can return to the school. My
profound interest in the blind and my
knowledge of the difficulties OF the
work make me thus urgent. Besides,
1 am anxious to see Louisiana abreast
Of the foremost in phitantilrOpic work.
Such work Ii the irrefutable demon
stration OF Il high Christian civiiiza-
ton. Very respectfully,
T.. LANE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07

The recent rain has caused loss OF
three days in picking cotton, and will
cause the open hollis to hold their locks
more firmly. Much of the cotton open
will he stained.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
list OF JURORS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH oFOuAcHrrx.
Clerks Office, 18th District Court.
Be iQknown, that on this, tho 3D. .aay OF
Septem per, 1877, being more than ftyiavs
Court for tho parish Of Ouachita and Safe
of Lou isis ma, the undersigned, Il auorttmSf
the jury commission for said parish ana
state, having met at the Clerks Office pur-
suant to law. tor the purpose of drawing
jurors for the District Court, said parish
and State, for tho November term, 1877,
J. w. Scarborough, one OF the com ~ ission
in the presence of the commission, pro-
ceeded to draw fifty ballots, containing the
names OF fifty persons. from tho general
venire box, to serve AS jurors for the first
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07

We notice that the scissors editor of
the New Orleans Democrat has grown
a little more particular in cretlitine
country papers with items clipped from
their columns.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07

And l, the undersigned Clerk during the
thereof AS above set forth. The ballots for
the several weeks were placed separately
for the second week and thirty f1or the third
week-and labeled sealed. ana endorsed
cording to law. The said envelopes con-
box, and after the same was locked and
sealed, delivered ic-so tho custody of said
Clerk.
In faith whereof, we severally sign our
names, this date first above written, and
In presence of the undersigned witnesses.
d. NJ. SHOLARS, Clerk d. c.;
w. w. GUTHRIE,
d. EAULk,
JNO. w. SCARBOROUGH
Witnesses:
A. GREEN,
X. w. MCCLENDoN.
(~-) A true copy.
( LIS. Attest: a. GREEN,
~ Deputy Clerk D. c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07

And in The opinion OF the commission, q
jury. being required for the second and
third weeks OF said court. the same COM
missioner, in the presence of the Others,
proceeded to draw thirty additional ballots
with names Of persons thereon, for service
tor the second week, as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07

hereby appropriated from the road and
bridge fund for the purpose Of building
Il bridge across the South Cheniere on
the Castor and Trenton road.
Be it further ordained, etc, That A.
J. Wood and VIM. Roberts are hereby
authorized to superintend and receive
the same, and draw warrant for said
sum.
Adopted 4th September, 1877.
w. &. KENNEDY, President.
r. H. RILLs, Clerk =. J.
ORDINANCE NO. 299.
An ordinance appropriating sixty dol
lars for charitable purposes.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
| the parish of Ouachiia, at its September
session, 1877, That the sum of sixty
dollars be and the aaMeifS persons. IA
propriated fl,
1l. fffsssn dollars to Catherine Taylor
land her thre., children;
Fifteen dollars to Ed. knight. his
wife and children;
Fifteen dollars to Eliza Daniels;
Fifteen dollars to John Patton.
10 be paid to'the order of the beneA-
ciary in monthly miscellaneous of five
dollars.
Adopted 4th September, 1877.
w. q. KENNEDY, President.
r. III. RtLLS, Clerk Il. j.
ORDINANCE NO. 800.
An ordinance apprcpriating money to
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-07

Begin early and keep right up with
the cotton. If less can be picked II day,
than when gone over more leisurely,
you will geta cleaner and better article,
rs it is less likely to have rain upon it.
Every one knows that when the price
of cotton Is low, good handling pays
well buyers become more particular,
and discount the price, for every little
imperiectiOn in the articles Again il
you once get behind, it is very hard
to catch up, and it is useless to call to
mind what an unpleasant thing cotton
picking is in the cold days of Decem
her. Begin saving seed, for next years
planting, from the second picking, and
guard against bulking it too much, lest
in its green state 1t heats, aud loses its
terminating power. Very careful
planters SUI. their seed a little before
storing away.
SELECTING SEED.
Go over your crop in person aud pick
from the stalks you like best. keeDing
.>..e... e..'" "''e'feSSs OF staple, and short
ness OF limbs. Gather enough in this
way to plant n patch Oarger or smaller
according to Size of FARM from which
seed may be raised to plant the general
crop the ensuing year. Ifthis is done
every year, n very excellent variety of
cotton can soon be established and ner.
petuated. If some care is not taken
'"e oest varieties will soon Degenerate
SEED CORN.
uWouid be we'll TO select seed corn
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
TEA! 5A-LaoAD EEET..,i q.

Pursuant to call made in sac
CnlrF last week, the citizens al Web
; cr county met at the Court House
on Saturday the Eth Meeting called
To order W " Y. McNitt.
q. ". Knight was elected Chair
man. ana J. l.. Miller. Secretary.
On Mo.ion the meeting adjourned
To the School House.
Mee:ins caleb to order by the
Chairman, VII, stated that the object
Of the meeting was to elect delegates
TO attend the meeting 1T sutton, Feb.
9TH. 20 confer with The 81 izens OF
\ ork and Clay counties with a view to
occurring the Omaha & Republican
Valley. Railroad.
On motion, Joseph Cartier and Mr..
Yeiser vas elected delerates to attend
the meeting at Sutton.
On motion by the chairman a com
mii,ee OF three was appointed to raise
funds 20 dcfray the expenses of the
delegates.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
=. .no,', IN ;,,a Kansas m purxsi,

" bon go into ksnsss IN purss.
! Of a horse thief. lest yoa BE- sues.s
a.i Isdged ~ Jail Sg-h ~s. the fs''
o. a trio of .Juu's,iaD. vbo pursued
borAs thief 10 Saith Centre abi ~
sead If securing The thief they yer,
/ iheus-ly-- arrested and held ~ dur
BIC vile" until the thief lad Ds|.
GOOD ki. e-csre- iIcr>e th.scs a.. a
home in bleeding k2asa.' RED
! cloni Ncb.. Cbi-f.
The Smith County P1r-er cot.e,
the above and 'hen -sy-
"T. hardly knss Whistler To Fee in3ss
Ian; over ;as i;Epst.urn ar Dot a. "a
de-! hard for u 70 rsAd ths anHFr Inc GD1
control oar word. and temper. y~t % refer
ton ss ere cDn,;ra3E.J q sdIH ths. 4r'
ErY Hi-. rsrbAT. gn.d oH.s "a wnl-s tAs
editor Of the htei, has based Ls A-tF i'gs
Aud then goes On AID gIse- q
lengthy acroun. of the arr.-t aud tina.
Of The ahovc named Jabisti4u-, which
W. have ncl.Icr The -pac- po- l~ucliua-
ton to pab!Ish,-ani wiui. Up With
the following 'The CHI,F has nj
Justly ,s.ailel the citizens Of tAI-
county. l. s,jgmatize, ever mat 10
the county a. q hcrse-thle,. II a.
sunes To say that our county l. the
haunt and abode or hDr-c-thlevc..
That a man ~eniangcrs his Life aud
liberty ty pursuing h~or-e-thIescs
within our borders" We ask and
shall expect Of you the CHEZ the
courtesy Of publishing a full aud co'n
pIe,e re'ractiOn Of your ha>ty wori.. y
We do u see that there u any
Ching TO retract. We Published the
above a. an item Of news, just a. II
was gwen u, with the addition II the
words, "hnrse thieves IRE n home la
bleeding Kansas
We we're led to make thi. statement
hy th" general impression existing
that there i 4 regularly organized
band o. thlcve. inies'Ing thu western
country, which has us reui zIous, u
home, IN Kansas. As for tie sweep
ing assertion. that the c.tizeas If
Snh,h county are al jJrse-thirvcS, We
do not think that there l. aug.hlDg IN
the above that could be : construed.
The PIONEER Also says that There
ere many of wi good citizens Whose
nearest trading point Is Red Cloud,
an W. are Informed that they are
feeling indignant over The matter"
To all such we wouid say that We
are extremely sorry that they have
taken ofen,c at what We SAID, as our
rnsInuatlons Were o intended 'or
those good citizens" Ofkansas, who,
by their close proximity to Webster
county, are necessarily brought under
the christian z.ag influence OF our law
abiding citizens.
In conclusion, We would say that We
are V~er-onafiy acqualnt,i with a nun
her of citizens of Smith count, aad
a~c constrained t. admit that there l.,
even in Smith county, Kansas, citizen,
of high mlral worth, whom We would
be loath 10 needlesSly offend. To the
gen ~lemanly editor of the Pioneer, We
say, dom take on 50, little un,
no personal insult was intended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

The railroad meeting last Saturday
wa not as we'll attended as We would
like to have seer it, but there was
considerable of intcres manifested by
those present. A great many of our
citizens appear to'be afraid of railroad
bonds, and after careful enquiry D
mong the citizens of the different parts
of the equity, We feel constrained 10
say hat the question a to whether
the county would vote bonds in lid of
any road, will admit Of considerable
doubt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
TIE WESTERN RURAL.


With the new management Of TIE
WEssERk RIsiL comes. n,artsd nm.
rroveneuts IN che sterling Farm and
Family WscER Il has added a Crop
ana Weather Bureau 20 systematic as
to include every important county in
the Northwest, FROM Ohio to the
Rocky Mountains, and surpasses the
reports made by the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington, Inasmch as
they are presented fresh to the far
mers in a condensed form each week
Tue WESTERN RURAL al.o has Com
mercial and Market reports unsur-
passed by any paper IN the country,
and is the champion OF cheap trans
portatien and equal Justice to all class
IS Combining ire practicai iuforma-
ton On Rural Affairs, with its enter
tanning ard Instructive literary epart
ments, make it the most complete
Farm and Family newspaper extant.
The price is S$2,e0per year. Less to
clubs. Address THE WESTERN Rural
Chicago III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
Arrival and DepnrtoTe ~ Mstss
from the Red llo0d q. q

Has-fSGs Leaves Monday t.
WEDNESDAYS and Friday : a IN.
Mail closed 9 .. IN. Arrives Tues
day Thursday and Ssfuriay'sI p. IL
HARVARD Leaves Tuesday, snd
fridsy's 6 =. n. arrives TUESDAY
and Friday Il p. III. Mail closed
5: .. ID.
FRANKLIN. going east, Monday
arDi Thursday III. Going west
. Tuesday and Fridays 10 a m.
PLEASANT HrLL leaves Thursdays 6
III Arri7cs Wednesdays I +. Ia.
Mail closed 9 p. IA.
: JEWELL Kansas. arrives Friday
IL Ia. Leaves Friday ] T.. III.
y HussEL, kansas, arrives Thursday
- a IA. Leave Thursday ! =. Ia
Office open from 4 until So. III.
Sundays.
|, All registered matter must be IN
' the evening before the mails leave
NJ T. NCNITT, L. W..
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Ecmcrnber If ever YOU visit Hast
incs Neb and neei a clock, watch or
iewelry, violin, violin strings. School
Books, memorandum albums, aud
notions Of all kinds. Drugs &c 6c call
on Xehrung < Coy. i1-3 u
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Dr. Dalton is erecting a building be-
tween Sherers, and McBride's har,
ness shop. Our FIRST impression was
that i, was intended for a hen coop,
tut subsequently learned tina, it would
be used for a meat market. The DIR.
has considerable of pluck, and viii sue
coed in business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Honoway's Piil>.-rurn of life. -
Armed with this g.eat antiiote, the
fiery orir.i il PASSED through and the
suffered once more restored TO the pos
session OF uuimpairei a"ai,h These
Pills are equally efbcacious IN III female
complaints, and INSTRUCTIONS s;-the
dawn Of womsnhood. Sold eyerywhera
% cents per box O, pot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
CHCRCII DIRECTORY.

CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH.
Services every first and third Sab
BATH Of each month at Red Cloud
y and I~navale. "A o'clock P NJ at
Rcd Cloud. > O'Clock p. NJ at In
avalc. Every second aud fourth
Sahlalhs at Batin aud Harmony
Precincts. REV. i. Maxwell,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.
!. 7. MILNER. Services second
Sabbath in each month al II A. v.
SAHuATH SCHOOL every Sabbath
morning at 10 4. NJ Closes at IL.
{. v. sFEINGFR. Surt.
sBAND OF HOPE meets every two
weeks "n alternate T.iuT>dy even
ing, al 80 o clock.
Subscribers who do not receive their pa
per- regularly. will confer a favor boy notify
80 49, of the fact af once
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

The Legislature passed a bin pro-
hibiting the killing OF all kinds Of birds
This is a wise bill, and We hope our
citizens will observe il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

The leading topics for discussion
nov a-days are railroad, rresidenlii!
and Black Hill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
y. -. ..SA..,

Agent for the White Sewing Ma
chine. Any one wishing to purchase
one Of these machines, will find Il sam
ole machine at the Furniture store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Those who promised to bring u IA
tive lumber, will please do So, a, their
earliest convenience.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Nebraska carried IF tie medal
at the Centennial Exhibition, on cerals
erase, fruits, vegetables, wool, etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Willie T~eachworth. living on The
south side Of the river, killed a wild
cat last Saturday that weighed - 't-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
NJ B. MCNITT.
IRA SLEEPER, Com,
{. W. kALEY.I

On motion. meeting adjourned to
meet at the School House in Red
Cloud, on Feb 2sth. at : O'Clock p. NJ.
j. l.. MILLER.
Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Geo. Slmpson, our agent 81 Guide
Rock, called o. u yesterday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

D CHS. VIII DC! It " uUfV0NHS
= papers of hair pins,
l paper Of pins,
l bunch shoe strings.
2 papers hooks and eyes,
aud - dozen buttons.
We a,so have q good line Of Cloth
ing, suits II 81 90, 900, l2-00. 800,
20 per cent. lower than they can be
bought elsewhere. We esfour tDe
Of Boots and Shoes. and Dry Goods at
very low rates. When at Hastings,
give us a call.
WoLBAcH Bros,
door South OF the Bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

We learn that 81. Head was chased
by wolves, while on his way to visit a
patient on the south side OF ;he river,
the other nj: ht.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Inz, SATURDAY wa . lively day for The
mere ants &c Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

. Tine. last Thursday. Place, Ies-
idanec Of l. Baum. Sex. gill, weight,
unknown. Baum l. happy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Charley Gliham arrived IN town last
Saturday, looking hearty and cheerful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Vim. Mcbride, our enterpri-'ng
harness maker, i. always busy, making
the pew and mending The old harness.
lie has just finished two fne sets, aud
has orders for two more, which slow.
for itself tina; Mac IS doing L good bus
Iue-s
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Hon. !. :. Gi!ham returned from
fbe capitl last week, looking hale ard
hearty. He was one OF the noble
' forty five
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Mr.. Yei-cr la. some very enc hog.
I; woali pay You to 20 and -ee them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

FRS; cast The beam Utf Of thine own
&c. tia; lLcu rravest see more clear
=. " to pick The mote oct efihy brother
eve.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Rev. Yeiscr ave o. 4 p~!easar; call
yesterday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Thoueanis Of reople are going to
the Hills ley cant %%n,ke for
tGn'S.