davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05

10 some counties In the State the
assessors have had to do their work
over again, they having on th.lr first
round neglected to comply with the
law, by assessing all the old clothes
the home-tcaders had laying around
their premises. The assessors in this
county will probably have to do their
work again. The Law requiring such
an assessment Is a curse 10 the State,
aud Will te more Influential in Ietnrd-
ing Immigration 10 our fair State than
all the grasshoppers aud other plagu es
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05
QUEENSWARE. QUEENswAKE,

John &. Potter has just received a
large amount Of Queenswsre, etc, etc.
which he will sell at figures to suit
purchasers Call aud SEE. John G..
Potter. Red Cloud. Neb. 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05

Subscribe : who do not receive their pa
pers regularly. will confer a favor by notify
ing US Of the fact at once
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05

> Easter Sunday has come aud gone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05

\oss~ >. hersy sivss TAss I 81 ss
.nsns e. r~..ses che nssy a-si-x -
as-s thss-<lss. o. ~osnis4s,e. fr ,e.
casrs - iks rrmsr1 90 csuzae ~Ass
u " ss~tss oosssy At Red (Isa e ;A
S.; Saturday &c The nsezh. - Fss
TsEy. Nsy. Aasss;. .si sssca~.
A ID is-s Eussn na't.a. 81 a.
bS he'd 10 p,.Iu-; ~ - >Muw
p'~sE-. ss4 70 liarzosy prrxasci.
eviye ,sAz.sr aAos,h uspaeu~
A i'ag- &c szpt
Negcnis Jan. til 49,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05
CRGIu

CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH
Services every frst and tbird Sab
baths Of each month at Red Cloud
and Inavale. y o'clock p. N. at
Red Cloud. > O'Clock p. u at Ia
svsle. Every second and fourth
sabhH,hs at Rsfin aud Harmony
Precincts. REV. A. maxwell,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
j. T. MINER. Services second
. Sabbath in ca,h month az II A. VI.
SABBATH SCHOOL every Sabbath
morning at 10 An Closes At IL.
Z. W. sIKInGEE. Supf.
EAND OF HOPE meets ev. ~ two
weeks on alternate Thursday even
Ings at $50 o clock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05

We feel like speaking a good word
for our Saltwater friends. who are, We
think. rs euterrri>ing q class Of set
tiers As " ebster county can boast Of.
They show their appreciation Of home
enterprise by the Ito, raj manner WITH
which they support their equity pa
per, and encourar { enterprise Ia thc.r
own lmm. late nei ;hborhoOl. Ii
seems difficult Dow to realize that less
than q half dozen Years ago, We hunt
ed Buff ,lo over that very section of
country that is now dotted with tarm
houses aud productive fields, where
peace, prosperity and plenty abouuds.
We have ten oyer that ground time
and again when there was no more
sign of civilization than there is Oh the
untro4den deserts of Africa. What q
mighty change in FIVE short years. We
send a larger bundle OF CHIEFS TO
Saltwater Z. o., than We do to any
other p~ostofiee in the county, except
He'd Cloud; and We must say it, the
Saltwater list is kept paid up better
than any other list on our books. Long
may yeu wave.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05

~ pers who find n red cr"s-N@
'rked "n he margin of their
paper. will know th-r uh-rrip- ~
an expires with the nunIbtE
Following. md they are rcquc.tcr Ia rer'w
ct once Those who find n blu- ~, - "n their
Dbspcr viii knos that they are IN Te,rs.
al II little money w".id be acceptable Ia us
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05

TOWN y
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05

:34-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17

RESOLVED, That the Democracy of New
sYorl, in convention assembled. send greetings
to the Democracy Of our sister State, New
Jersey, and congratulate the voters of that
State on the nomination Of the patriot and
soldier Gen. George b. Mcclellan" IS
&c This acknowledgment by the New York
Democratic Convention of the extreme cour-
tcsy Of New Jersey in nominating for Gov
crnora distinguished citizen of the Empire
State was extremely pertinent and proper.-
New Jersey has occasionally, in a spirit OF
comfy aud forbearance, parted with strips OF
its territory to New York, but ii refused to
make itself quarantine station, and has
thus far been extremely jealous Of its being
ruled by strangers. II may be that the con-
CALCULATIONS Of the New York Democracy are
premature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17
PUBLIC SALE
Sss,e a OF
Real Estate.

DY virtue OF order OF the Orphans Court of the
County of Huntcrdon for the sale Of lands Of John
IL Smith, deceased to pay debts, made the goth day
Of November Al. D.. 1876, and Of supplemental ORDER
made on the 18th day of February A. d. 1877, the sub
seriber administrative of John H. Smith, deceased will
seliat Public Vendue, on tho promises, on
Saturday, the nth of November next,
All of the Homestead Firm Of said deceased situate In
the township Of West Amwel and in the City Of LAM
bertville, in said county. containing
10 ACRES OF LAND more or less, adjoining lands OF
Robert H. Smith and Johnston Holcorhbe on the North
land q Daniel snyk and others the SOUTH land OF
Christopher L. Fisher the East, and land OF Thomas
Annes and others on the West. sf
There Is upon the farm large and Substantial Stone
House, suitable for two families ;also large Barb
Wagon Houses, Hovels and such outbudings as are
needftil upon Yarn. A1ts Ha8
The landis Of snpefor quality for fruit and grain
there are TWO good apple orchards the farm, which
l. located within mile OF the City Of faInbertviile
The location and view Is of the prettiest In the val
ley Of the Delaware and offers attractions either to
the gardenerana arner, or TO any one wishing hand
some conntry-seat
The sale will take place hetween the hours of 70 and
O'Clock, p. NJ, of said day, when attendance will be
given and conditions made known by sf
& 81 f,,as ELLEN II. SMITH,
Administrators Of John II. Smith, decd.
= kELsoS AHnoTT, Auotioneer. 10
Oct. II, 1S77-pr. IS. $7,20,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17


y But few Of our readers are SO unread as to
know nothing of Darwinism and Evolution.
according to this theory everything has " ev-
olutedn from little cell gerin-God didn't
make anything, unless perhaps it may have
been the infinitesiiial cell Since that, He has
been Of no use according to Darwinisiii. OAR
win himself confesses his belief that he has
been evolved from the lower order Of animals
His theory must have come from the same
source. It Is british, beastly, il It is 81 sci
eitifc." 5slfesatazu 'gi9ip
z But, according to the Scientific american,
the theory has been practically demonstrated!
Evolution " has been proved And one
Fraulein Marie Won Chauyin has done it. She
took five strong amphibious gilled double
breathing animals called axolotls, put them on
dry land, gave them tepid baths twice day,
and packed wet moss around their bodies
To feed them, she placed an earth worm in
their mouths as far as possible and then the
worms tail was pinched to make IL wriggle
down the axolotl's throat so that it was COM
PEELED to swallow against its will. BY this
course of treatment great change occurred
in the animals nature its tail and gills dis
appeared and it finally became an animal with
a still moro awkward and fearful name--an
amblystoma- animal lung breathing and
and-inhabiting. ifis siaii9sa - g g
e This story istold with great gusto and IL is
stated that Prof. Huxley thinks it shows how
the first air-breathing animals may have been
evolved from double breathers, +" bya success
sion of dry seasons by purely mechanical
means - Now, il itwoh't be deemed "'unsci-
ehtiiic,n We would like to ask, Where, about
this time, was Fraulien Won Chauvin (shove-
in is lib2J to shove in tile worms and pinch
their tails SO that they might wriggle down
the Threats Of these animals with the awk-
ward name for there is no evidence that
they would have eaten such food if they had
not been compelled to. And who gave them
tepid baths and wrapped them in wet moss in
this succession Of dry seasonsp . AN these
were vital causes in producing the results
claimed, and they must necessarily have been
absent when Prof. Huxley assumes them to
have been present. And this is the 'sscienoe .
that men are asked to bow down to, while God
and the Bible are ignored la science ut
teily illogical, and built up OH the most dis
iointed collection of facts, filed out with the
largest of assumptions.
sc Weprcfer to believe that God made man -
(not mere atom and that heabreathed into
Him sols- something that could be evolved
from no mere animal nature a3 iila sa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17

The THE ELECTRIC QUARTERLY vaua
those who suffer Nervous Exauing
and Painful Diseases 1t the laws of hogne and physical culture
shows how perfect bodily health and energy be fully reganed by
of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17

Descriptive Pamphlets aud the Electric Quarterly egtpag illustrate
containing valuable information and full particulars mailed Free
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17

General Mcclellan was in New York when
notified of his nomination for Governor of
New Jersey. He Immediately sent for his
Chief Of Engineers, and ordered line of
breast-works to be thrown up on the New
York side of the river, extending from Castle
Garden not less than ten miles. He will soon
commence the construction of pontoon
bridge, upon which he will cross to Jersey
City, after which he will move upon Trenton
in parallels. 50. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17

Hygiene of the Nervous System.
Progressive Medic Electric Science
Franklin Experiment.
Bathing as Hygienic Measure.
Sir Henry Holland, Portrait and Biography.
Sir William FERGUSON, Portrait and Biogra-
ply.
Facimile of Diploma of Award Granted by
the Centennial Commission at Philadel-
phia.
Paracelsus, the Prince Of Empires.
Slandering Doctors.
Galvanism its Origin, Perfection, and Abuse.
Sleep.
Advice to Consumptive Invalids.
Climate.
Health and Pleasure Illustrated Mountain
Marriage Guides. Bogus Medical Institutes,
Etc.
Humbugs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17
NHACHER.S
Electric Belts and Bands,
THE BEST KNOWN CURATIVE AGENT.


ndinso
nuab
thamfu
thus
to re
the following:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17

A blessing to humanity is what Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup can well be termed, for it has
done more good already than any other medi-
cine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17
cold.

800 IN N Great chance to make money. II
No. ~ you can't get gold you can get
H&EN&H H9TNI greenbacks. We need person In
NXf0ylAN40b every town 10 take subscriptions
~ = n for the largest, cheapest and best
Illustrated family publication in
the world. Any one can become successful agent
The price is so low that almost everybody suhscrlbes
One agent reports making $3.50 in a week. Indy
agent reports taking 400 subscribers in ten days
your time the business only spare time. You
noed not be away from home over night You can do
il as we'll as others Full particulars directions and
terms free Elegant and expensive Outfit Free If you
want profitable work send your address at 1t
costs nothing TO try the business No who engages
fails to make great pay. Address the Peoples
Journal " Portland sMaine.
Aug. s, Is1I.-ly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

RD-FISHER--Oct 10th, at tho residence. Of the
II brides father. G. Farley Fisher Esq, IN West Am
well. by the Rev. Chas y Converse Reuben A. Burd
sof Hopewels and Maria L. Fisher, Of West Amwell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17
Note the Contents.

Nervous Debility
Pulvermachers Belt and Suspensory Appli-
ance Illustrated.
Dependence Of Health Upon Circulation
Medical Electricity.
Mind and Health.
Drugs.
Pulvermacher Galvanic Establishment Illus
trated.
Editorial Commentaries upon Hygienie
and Physical Culture Congratulatory--
Bogus Belts, Bands, Etc. Travelling i'm
posters Perpetual injunction ymnas-
tim EXERCISES Specialists and Mounte-
banks---E Exhibition Notes-Importance
Of Exercise--A New Wonder-Pleasures
without Moderation, and other Miscel-
lany.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-17
R PTU R n.

Those wishing Relief and Cure for RUPTURE should
consult Dr.. j. A. SHERMAN 25S Broadway Now York
or send for his book with Photographic ikenosses
Of bad eases before and after cure Beware of cheats
VINO no pretend to furnish Dr. Sherman's treatment
self Dr. W G. crempien, is indicted on complaint Of
Sept. 26.-4w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-10
NOVA SCOTIA.


HALIFAX, September s. The fishery commits
sion 1t is understood, gave decision yesterday,
previous TO the adjournment, which completely
destroys the idea that the Washington treaty has
put end to all the disputes relative to the North
American fisheries.
If the report is correct, and it seems we II found
ed, the Counsel acting for the L. 5. have asked
the commissioners to rule that the commission
dost consider it within their province TO award
compensation or take into consideration the ad
vantage to American fishermen, in the tranship-
ping OF oargoes, or buying bait, ice and supplies.
Two days were spent over the argument OF the
question, nearly all the counsel of both sides TAX
ing part. The counsel for Great Britain took
strong grounds against the proposition.
A large portion OF the British case was devoted
to pointing out the advantages to American fish
ermen OF being IN a position to purchase bait and
supplies, claim for large compensation being
founded thereon.
The American counsel contended that the
Washington treaty gave no such privileges to the
fishermen, and the present commission should moi
take them into consideration.
The idea of the American seems to be that a
large number of our people being interested in the
trade with American fishermen will prevent the
dominion government from interfering with the
latter, il they can use the present laws of intro.
ducing new legislation for such purpose.
The commission gave unanimous decision
that they were incompetent to award compensa-
ton for the transhipment of cargos in British
waters, or for the purpose of ice, bait and sup.
plies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-10
THE EASTERN WAR.
A Battle at Plevna.
THE CAPTURE OF LOVATz.
Preparations for The Destruction Of
The Turks at Pl6Vna.

LONDON, September S. A Constantinople de.
spa,cn, dated 300 o'clock, this A. NJ, says bat.
tie commenced at Pleyna, Friday morning. Re-
suit unknown No details. Rumors of interyen.
ton have drawn forth identical ans wers from the
Cabinets of London, Berlin and Vienna, that the
time ID not yet arrived. 1t is felt that the solution
OF the Eastern question, If not final, at least OF
some duration, can only be reached by the Decd
ed superiority of one of the contesting powers, or
else by thorough exhaustion of both, and the
conviction brought home to both, that neither OF
them is able TO solve the problem by sheer force.
Any premature attemp to interfere and prevent q
decision, could only lead to hollow peace, and
The prospects OF the struggle being renewed after
short time.
CoNsTANrINopLE. September 8. A report is
received here of the capture of Lova,Z. 1t is
stated that 1t was attacked by AZ. 900 Russians. 1t
was gallsn;y defended by eight Turkish batta.
ions, who were forced to give way before superb
or numbers They retreated IN good order, tax :
Ing with Them the Musselman inhabitants. Os.
man Pasha has left Pievns with twenty-eight
baualiOns to retake Lovatz.
LONDON. September s. The accounts of the
lighting at Lovatz, sent from Bucharest by special
correspondents, turn out pure hctions. The nine
assaults OF the Turks existed only in Roumania,
Inauguration, for in tact the Turks never attacked
AT all nor is the Russian success of such proper
tons as first represented. Lovstz is an open
town in valley important chiefly as covering the
roads to Trojan and SelIn. Tue use the Russians
VIII be able 10 make of The position must depend
on their driving back the force of Turks on the
northwest of Lovatz, within the range of whose
guns the correspondent Of the Times had to pass
IN the 9th, when returning from Lovatz to Pore
din. L Undoubtedly the capture Of Lovatz must be
regarded rather az part of an important system
OF operations, than an independent achieve
ment. That this IL the Russian view is shown by
the fact that they brought the overwhelming odds
OF y 900 against go, TO make the success Ger
tam. This view Is further confirmed by reports
OF continued fighting in the objection of Loyau
and Plevns. Perhaps the Russians are trying to
finish with Oman Pasna before 1t becomes indis-
pensably to meet Mehemet Ais advance, il seems
beyond doubt that the Czarewiths army has been
greatly weakened, and that after several import
ant successes Mehemet Ali now threaten the line
of communication with Tirnovs, while Achmet
Egoub Pashs operating, from Rustchuk threat
ems not only the new bridge at Pyrgos, but even
the Sistova crossing. That the Russians permit
these operations to go forward is the strongest
support 10 the repeated assertions of the CORE
spondents, that every preparation was making,
and every nerve would be strained to bring com.
plete destruction to the Turkish arms at Plevns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-10
List Of Patents

List Of Patents
Issued to citizrns of Me-, for the week ending
Sept. 5, 1877. Furnished for the journal from
the office OF j. NC. Perkins 4 CO.. Counseliors
at Law IN Patent Cases and Solicitors for Patents,
Designs, Ttade Marks and Label. attend to bust
mess before all the Departments of the Cove, n
ment; 5l3 Seventh Street, Washington, ID. c.
Refer to the Postmaster of Washington and to the
Commissioner of Pa'ents. Drawings and Spec III
cations of Patents % cts. Copies of Patents to
show the general state of the art in any class IS.
1914 ,l4l. Processes for recovering Alkalies used
for the reduction of Wood to Paper-pulp. IL. IL.
Furblsh Yarmouth. Filed Sept. !, 1876
The process oil ec0nOmzing the alkaline sou-
ton used for reducing wood or wood CHI to pulp
Tor paper manufacture, which consists IN washing
the spent lees from the cooked mass in water
heated as herein described-lhst is by steam
blown of from the cooking yessel-evaporating the
water recovering the ash IN recovery furnace,
boiling and rendering the recovered ash caustic
by lime, evapoiating the same, and reducing it to
the proper strength for use, MS herein described.
1874 OF. La;h Machine and Products. W. S.
Davis. PIttsfcij, assignor to Warren l.. Parks,
same place. Filed Nov. l6, 1876.
1874 1874. Dredging Machines. c. O. Davis
and +. Davis, Portland. Filed Mar. 81, 1871
l9i,47S. Shcaves Tor Pully Blocks, a. NJ.
Smith, Portland. Filled June l6, lS77.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-10
Special Awards, Premiums, DC.

PORTLAND, September 5. Special awards were
made as follows: T. b. Hussey, North Berwick
wrought frame cultvator; Belcher Taylor, Chic.
opee Falls, Prout's hoeing machine; George II
Swardon, Portland portable forge; Frrber Bros
saco, pump; b. b. IIawes, Morrisye, Vt, fur.
row gauge and adjustable swivel plow; j S
Smith, Bangor FIRE ladder; Fred Atwood, Win.
throp, churn; G. l.. Hspes, Carmel, cheese press
Medals to G. II. Smardon, Portland, hand
blowers; Daniel Conboy, Uxbridge, Ont. sleigh
Sullivan Machine Co, Rutland, VT, water wheel
Ames Plow Co., Bottom, meat cutter; A. IL
Downs, Newport, churn; Vermont Farm Ma
chine, Bellows Falls, butter worker
Stations, 3 years-lst, w. S. Tilton, Togus. 70,
stellation; 2nd, L. II. Benjamin, Carmel
Doctor; Sd. A. W. Ilewes, Saco, Bayard Knox
diploma to J. B. Clement, Peabody, for Morning
Star.
Two year old stalions-lst, c. Merrill, Me.
chanic Falls, Repeater; 2ud A. J. Crowell, East
Winthrop. knoxem; Sd, w. Benny, Winthrop
May Flower; diploma to Daniel f. F. Emery
Byfeld, for Hayes Il Wheeler.
Geldipgs and Msres-Five years, lst prem, X,
w. Libbey, Portland; 2nd, c. E. Howard, Mon
n'""eht ""i " % Htons LOCUS H. Jenny, by
field, WIN. Abbott, Vassalboro'.
Mares, five years-lst psem, George II. Bailey
Portland; 2nd, +. II. e. Buchanan, Minot; 80,
Joseph E. Melvin, Windsor
Mares, four years-lst, NJ. S. Hilton; 2nd J.
E. Noyes, Poltlsnd 80, W. B. Nutter, Cape Elz-
abeth.
Mares, three years-l,t. John Wheeler, Cum
berland Mills; Pad, J. II. Orns, Boston; Sd, J.
X. Graham, Boston.
Mares, two years-lst, z. A. Jordan, Mnot
2nd, j. A. Cilley Fairfield; 80, Fred Jones,
Windham.
Yearlinss-lst, George A. Bailey, Portland
Among hall awards John Kinghorn Portland,
takes lst premium for plants and flowers.
Medals were awarded Philip Ii. Brown, Ken.
dali & Whitney and w. C. Sawyer, Portland, for
household and manufactured goods
Silver medals are awarded Lockwood Co.. Has.
kell Silk Co., Androscoggin Mills, Warren Bros,
Nickery & Leighton, Rubber Type Co., Sanford
Mills, j. b. Williams & Son and Shaw, Cooling &
Co., and bronze medals to Coburn Mills. Sanford
Mills, j. w. Holland Joshua Holland, b. Pike,
Lewis & Aver, J. Williams & Son, b. r. Farms.
worth, a. F. Cox & Son and Irving j. Brown.
The ticket sellers state 46 800 tickets of all
kinds were sold. The aggregate receipts will be
about $4,000, and net profits will be 81, 900 to
81, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-10
E.oral auD State Mems.

II is the duy of every man to yote-esrccially
republicans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-10
TEXAS.
The RnIdeI TrOuhles.

SAN ANTONIO, September s. Information has
been received at Gen. Ord's headquarters from
Col. Schwellez, in command Of the u. S. troops at
Brownvllle, that 1900 regular Mexican troops are
about to embark from Vera Cruz to the mouth of
the Rio Grande, for service on the frontier, to re-
place the local military. These troops will proba-
bly, be commanded by Gen. Consoles. The OBJ
lcct is 10 replace reliable military force on the
line of the Rio Grsnde the local authorities being
defiant of federal control and bitterly hostile to
Amer leans, th At they cannot be used by President
Dlaz and his subalterns, to enforce the terms OF
the extradition treaty between the L. S. and
Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-10
THE MINERS TROUBLE.

NEW YORK, September s. Pennsy lvania spe-
cials say that the strikers of the Lehigh region
have resolved on genei al unrisng if the l,tary
make threatened arrests. Five thousand men,
bers of secret orders have been drilling with weap.
IN Hy' Park.
AT Scranton the Molly Maguires are trying ia
induce railroad employees to unite in general
strike, September l5lh, but the railroad men have
had enough of strikers.
The miners in bituminous regions in Clcarfed
county, threaten strike for an advance in wages
cores spending with the advance in coal
A party of disguised miners recently visited the
cottage of a man named Gerrnger, and compelled
him to kneel and swear he would not resume work
TIL the stiike ended. Similar hull doing affairs
are continually happening in different parts OF
LuZerDe Co.