davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

! have derived much benefit from u.s.
ing Fellows Hypophites in chronic
constipation.
JOHN b. MOORE, Forest City, Mont,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

THE Bostonians of the democratic per-
suasion are tempted to feed the people
on olive branch soup ON the galorious
Fourth. 1t rather helps their local
political cause, you see.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

IT Is a nice piece Of Washington
pleasantly to nominate Secretary
Evarts for the presidency. But then
he has enough unmarried daughters to
fill the cabinet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

THE New York elevated railroad is
taxed as real estate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE u, 1879.

MATT CARPENTER is still smoking
and still dying.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

A PRESIDENTIAL ticket that is very
popular in some sections is Hayes and
Chandler.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

BEN BUTLER is the Kearney of
Massachusetts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12
ELECTRIC BELTS.

A sure cure for nervous debility, premature
decay, exhaustion. etc. The only reliable
cure. Circulars free. Address j. X, REEVES.
4s Chatham street. n. Y f2Odaw3m
EGFirst and only
eTSteam Printing House
E7rIn Wyoming.
All kinds of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

Mr.. HAYES has settled n point
very plainly, and that is that the south
doesn't run the government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

CoLoRADo's railroad riot was a mild
taste of Pittsburgh 'sexperience in 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12
Brinker Collegiate Institute.

JOSEPH BRINKER. SEN, President, p. o.
Box 2iSs. Denver, Colorado. A Day and
CHARGES-Board per term of % weeks, $40;
Tuition in Primary, 20 weeks, so; Tuition in
Intermediate, 20 weeks. SIS; Tuition In Collie
glate, 81 weeks, $50: Tuition in Instrumental
Music, 70 weeks, $50; Tuition in Languages,
SID nScs Wa mhsrc an ner Use 1eze n f 75cts Ea1I T ea9n
begins first Monday In September, annually.
Spring Term begins third monday in Janu-
airy, annually. Pupils received at any time
and charged pro rata. Military discipline
and drill enforced In Male Departments UNI
ness OF the climafe and Inc nhvsicai nentai
moral and social advantages ofthe Institution
make 1t especially desirable MS a home for
young people while acquiring an education.
For further Information address
f2-dtf JOS BRINKER, Sen, President.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-12

THIS PAPER pax be f1es Ger en- als a, Geo
-dvertising Bureau u0Spruce ST where advertising
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
sunday i'm France.

In recent vote the National As
sem;ly declared by great majority
for the total abrogation Of all laws
which restrain the people in the di.
rection of the religious observance Of
Sunday-all laws by which any labor
done on Sunday was punishable, as
wellas laws to compel the observance of
certain days held sacred as festivals of
the Roman church. Should the meas
ure thus voted in the Assembly 90
safely through the further stages of
legislation, Sunday will be in France
q day as absolutely free from any spe-
cial relation to the laws as any 9th n
day of the seven. 1t has been Il gen.
eFal impression outside of France that
Sunday was already a tolerably free
day in that country. Indeed, hordes
of good Presbyterian parsons have
from time immemorial held France
up to their congregations as the nor
riole example in regard to the unparsl-
leled wickedness Of the people there
for not keeping Sunday sacred on the
Presbyterian plan. They will per-
haps be astonished to learn-as, in
deed, many Frenchmen themselves
will be-that under the law it is a
misdemeanor to labor OIL that day as
well us To exhibit a similar disrespect
for u number Of saints days, The &C.
ton of the Assembly was taken on ar
guments which considered the laws
named MS made in a spirit of bigotry
and as denying the hberty-especially
the religious liberty-of the people.
They required the Jews to observe
Christian festivals against their con-
Nictions.-Ne,c York Herald. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
Ethan AIIan,s Courage.

Iron "Causere. BY W. H. hovey9
Ethan Allan, whose misfortune it
was to have a termagent for wife.
hsd, and deserved, reputation for
courage of the leonine kind. Some
wags thought to brighten him once;
but they mistook their man. One Of
them, arrayed in sheet, stepped in
front of him 10 the road late one dark
night when he was on his way home
ward. Ethan stopped, looked at the
spectre, and without a moments hest
tation exclaimed: IF you come from
Heaven, l don't fear you. If you are
the devil, come home and spend the
night with mel married your sis
ter" His neighbOrs never sought to
test DIS courage after that. All Of
which. comes from Vermont direct.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
ssThe Dearest Spot on Earth. ;,
DAYTON Journal

bhgtoh SOuiual.
Let all grumbling and fault-fnding
I've banished from the home, and III
their stead bring kind words, cheerful
conversation, smiling cOuntenances
and sociability, and then all will real
lie the truth of John Howard Payne's
words: "Be it ever so humble, there
il no place like home" Then, and not
till then, will all feel as did the earl of
Orrery: Whenever we step outside
Of domestic life in search of felicity,
We come back again disappointed,
tired, chagrined. One day passed
under our own roof, with our friend
and family is worth thousand in an
other place" Webster defines
housekeeping" ms the management
If home affairs, and home as dwell
ling place. And in the management
Ofhome affairs ii will prove a very hap
ny dwelling place in addition to what
has been named integrity, tidiness, in.
slustry and love are found there a.
abiding guests. Or as Dr. Hamilton
expresses it, Integrity must he the
architect, and tidiness the upholsterer.
1t must I've warmed by affection and
lighted up with chcerfulnes'. Indus
try must he the ventilator, renovating
the atmosphere and bringing in fresh
salubrity day by day. While over
all, as protecting canopy and glory,
nothing will suffice except the blessing
of God.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25

l8O8---l88O.

Prosperity still attends the Missouri Repub-
lican. Surviving the malice of enemies and
the rivalry Of competitors, its course continues
onward and upward. Wholly unscathed, it
has passed through WARS. CONGREGATIONS, eras
Of busincss depression. political prescription
and periods of public corruption: and now 1t
points to its past consery alive. progressive,
h s., record ss an earnest OF its iuture.
destroyers OF the good name Of the state and
their kind will DO dashed as heretofore. Those
who assist to build up. promote and advance
the commercial. manufacturing and agricul-
tural interests of the Mississippi Valley will be
applauded and encouraged. The Republican
will aim 70 unify and make solid the peaceful.
not partisan. objects that must hereafter en-
gage the attention Of the people Of the West
and South. 1t will seek TO sllay sectional Bit
terness, instead Of ARA ying section against sec
tion. 1t -ill war against Radicalism Of all
sorts. holding that the safest channel is be-
tween the extremes. II will oppose Repudia
tioh and advocate honesty in regard TO debts.
II will favor sound currency sufficient for the
purpose of business, and suited alike to the
advocate attention by the general government
to the subisct Of land and water trAnsp 'rtation.
ut least to the point of equality in behalf Of this
section with the North and East. In tho Pref
identisl canvass Of lSs0it will support the NOM
inees Of the national Democratic convention.
confident that they will be worthy; and with
the sane belief it will promote the suecess OF
the Democratic candidates for state. congress
sianxl aud LEGAL Offices.
Thus, with programme in accordance with
the fixed principles of years. and with q mis-
sion to inform, to cdncate, the Republican
puts forth its prospectus for 1850. All the news
from every quarter. excepting the merely cen
sational and prurient from the sluns and pur-
lisus of vice-all the best current literature
the most careful and reliable reports of peliti-
cal, commercial, financial and local events--
the important doings of congre,s and Of the
state legislatures-together with editorial CON-
ments by q corps of able writers-will continue
TO be its leading features. Friends Of the pa
per. who feel interested in the circulation OF
sound. conservative Democratic views, and
who appreciate Q reliable, pains-taking Pami-
iy Journal. are respectfully asked to exert
themselves in this behalf in their several
peighborhOOds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25

WEEKLY,
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
The Weekly Republican contains the cream
ofall the news Of the Daily and Fri Weekly
editions. and is especially edited 10 supply the
wants of country readers. In order that there
can be excuse for not having il on account
Of cost. We now reduce the price to One Dollar
per year.
All subscriptions are payable in advance.
and discontinued at the end oftime paid for.
Terms 10 Agents.
- Postmasters ard others acting as agents for
the circulation OF the Republican NAY retain
twenty five per rent. on all subseri ptions to
the Daily nd Tri-Weekly, and ten Per cent.
on subscriptions to the Weekly.
How 10 Send Money.
Rsnittsnces may be made By draft. money
order. or registered letter, 1t our risk. Give
post-ofhee sddress in full. including state
sad ceenty. and address
GEORGE KNAPP Il CO.,
ST. Louis. Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
CAPITAIIsTs AT THE BOT
TOM OF 1T.
A scheme to Make q New Terri
tory out Of the Indian Terri
f0ry--What Ii Means.

tOry--W nat II Means.
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Vest, of Missouri, introduced in the
Senate to-day, by direction of the Mis-
souri, Legislature, bill providing for
the organization of the Territory OF
Oklahoma. in the Indian Territory.
The object Of this is to reorgsnize the
Indian Territory under Territorial
form of government, and open up the
land now set apart for the Indians
for white settlement. Similar bills
have been introduced in the Senate
heretofore, and have failed to pass.
The proposal to allow white settlers
70 enter the Indian Territory has al
ways been. looked upon as job in the
interest Of certain railway corporations
owning lines through the Territory.
So anxious are these corporations TO
open up the Territory for settlement,
that they have consented to forfeit
their land grants to the Government
MS 4 quid pro quo for the admission of
settlers into this beautiful country.
Carl Schurz. in his message, recon-
nended that the lands in the Indian
Territory be divided up in severalty
among the Indians. This is the first
step in the way Ofrobbing the Indians
of their lands. A determined effort
will be made to pass Mr.. Vests bill
this winter. Eastern capitalists have
BIC ,me interested in the Southwestern
roads which pass through or drqin the
country contiguous to the Territory,
and their influence will be exerted
with Eastern Representatives and
Senators to combine with the Western
men in support of the bill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25

Including Sunday. per year........... OF
without Sunday, per year-..-..-...-.........n -0I
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
The old church of San Salvatore in

rhe old church of San Salvatore in
Venice has been reopened this autumn
after ten yearssnd eight Donthsspent
in restoring it. This church contains
two works by Eitian---ihe great altar
piece of the Tsnsfguation and
an Annunciation, both works Of his
latter years-as well as several other
noteworthy pictures ofthe Venetian
school T. 49,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNCM.

MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fri
days, per ycnr..............-..,..-....
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
Terms 20 Agents.
lst day Of January, 1880,

in the tnva Of Milan. Tern. prsessd 10 sell to
the hghest bidder. tAs tr.es Of lend in District,
NJ. :, eibecn county. Tenn. known - the W !:
John Black lass and others, md ie the land
conveyed BY r. =. Robertson. In trast to secure
creditors on the 9th Of Decemher, ISIS. Also
II the sarne time aud place. will sell the fol-
arssa lot. bounded by the Iets Of Hutehsrson
and ofhers. nsat the ysehod.st church. which
lot vas conveyed IN ssid trsst deed. Reference
q had to the Tile papers of r. J. Robertson for
. moro full and perfect description OF the lands
and fall description and plat vilib shown
on LAY Of sale. giEina mstes and bounds.
Terms of esle-Cssh, without the equity of
redemption. and subject to the renting contract
rent. 800 sen ~ n. II. JOHNSON. va
This Dee. I. ISN. TTustes.
Nm. Accsii. Sol. tssil.t I'd
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
Santa Claus,

Tie fahled old IN an, Ia. ieit at Colcy's superb
enc and the children. both little and big.
should peep in at the gorgeous display. Toilet
Sets. Vases, Toys and $ thousand curiously
wrought and late novelties can lie found there.
Don I wait, for his Christmas goods are going
like hot cakes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25

are cordially invited to come and examine sar.
sloek bs.ors Uslins tAsiy l'sgsSsss<.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-25
DAILY.

Subscription Prices ef the Rcpubli.
can.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

birds who are caught with chat. He
knows his friends, and he is not ready to
look for them and count them among those
who have crushed the Republican party
out in the South through the most evil
methods known to political history. He
might not shut the door against such,
under n stress of circumstances, but he
would not be very likely to ask them to
come and dine, or inyite them to share his
bed with him. IC General GRANT shall he
a candidate at ALL it will be in obedience to
the expressed wish of the Republican party,
which has twice placed him in the Presi-
dental chair, and il will be under its au-
spices and through its votes and efforts if
he shall enter upon third term. Under
these circumstances there is no danger of
any Democratic raid upon General GRANT
or the Presidency, though portion of the
Democrats may slough Off from their party,
and behave worthily under desire to Sc
cure temporary advantages that are impos-
siblc in their own party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

To close the doors ofthe Republican party
as Colonel JOHN BRowNLow proposed in the
interview we printed with him last Saturday,
against all applicants of rebel antecedents,
would be to establish a close-communion
corporation for the enjoyment Of the bene-
fits and privileges of loyal Government ex-
clusively devoted to consistent and persis-
tent Unionists. This exclusive, holier-than-
thou, policy savors Of selfshness some
what, for its successful practice would re-
serve for the class ofwhich Colonel BROWN
LOW is a creditable type, the distinctive
privilege of office-holding at the expense of
all kinds of voters or taxpayers, A broader,
more generous and catholic policy, one
that will encourage the growth Of Repub-
lican principles the country over, and at
the same time free that party from the
charges of proseriptivenoss and sectonalism
now laid at its doors, would be to open
those receptacles to every tried and trusted
citizen who may honestly seek admission
inside our portals, There are hundreds and
thousands of good men in the South to-day
who were rebels from force of circumstances,
by the promptings of early education, and
even by deliberate choice who are safe and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

THE efforts of Republicans to break up
the Solid South are now being supple
mcuted by the selfish designs Of scheming
soreheads among the BOurbons of that
section, as well as by the chagrin and dis
appointment which the Southern Democ-
racy at large now feels over the certainty
that they will be called upon in the National
campaign next year to furnish votes for the
support of Northern Doughfaces. But the
wisdom of experience teaches us that these
ebulltions of chagrn and vengeful spite
are not to be accepted rs safe indications OF
an abandonment of Bourbonism. They are
prompted by au irresistible and character
istic desire for the enjoyment of political
spoils The result is n hurrah every now
and then interiected between their Nccus-
toned rebel yells, which, being freely and
correctly translated, means; Three cheers
" for General Grant, if he'll give us n few
" Offices"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

OUR Abbeville county Radicals have taken
new heart from tho result of the late elections
In the Northern States and are openly boast
ing about what they intend to do in 1880.
They talk about the party openly ON the
street and no longer under cover of darkness
aud under the guise of religion.
The above is from the Charleston Ncics
and Courier of the 14th instant. This is an
open admission that until the recent ex-
preston of Northern opinion at the polls,
the South Carolina Republicans were forced
TO discuss political measures "under the
cover of darkness and under the guise of
religionn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

WE are indebted to the polite attention of
Mr.. HoUsEwoRTH, photographer at San Fran
CISCO for splendid photographs of General
GRANT, his entry into San Francisco harbor
on the Toxic, together with brace Of old SOL
diers left by him at the photograph gallery
when he sat for his counterpart. He will
please aecept our thanks therefor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has suf-
fered from the withholding of the news
from it relating to the reception of General
GRANT in Chicago. 1t has published all
that the Associate Press has furnished it
and at the earliest practicable moment after
its receipt This explanation is necessary
TO show why we have not given more and
earlier news
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

reliable Republicans now. And, we add,
that many of them have exhibited the
same bravery in devotion TO the principles
of that party since the war that illustrated
their devotion to the truly Lost Cause while
that struggle was in progress We submit
that the men of the South who have thus
been tried and trusted are entitled to the
most cordial consideration and generous
tolerance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

TooMBs and BLACKBURN should make
haste slowly. They have both made public
utterances out of which they have attempt
ed to skulk when they discovered the full
import of their language. They should
either stop talking or stick to what they
say. This shutiling is ridiculous aud un-
manly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18
WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER IS, 1879.
THURSDAYS NATIONAL KEpUBLIcAN.

The eight:pdge issue Of THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN Het Thursday oiH contain,
An atiSticdHy executed cut Of the statue Of
General Thomas
Full reports Of The addresses Of ex-senator
Matthews, Generals McCOOk and Garfield,
Judge MdcArthur, the Commissioners of the
District and President Hayes, as peH as COM
ptete reports of speeches that may be made by
other participants in Wednesddy's ceremonies; /;
A descriptive report of the Procession Of
Wednesday to and from the scene Of The mreil-
ing Of the Statuej
A report Of The incidents in detail attendant
upon the presentation, unreiliag and dedication
9He statue;
Il Report Of tie Reunion Of The Society Of tie
Army Of The Cumberland
a carefully prepared and authentic compen-
dium Of the history Of the Army Of The Cum
berldRd;
And a reliable sketch Of the Life Of General
Thomas;
Advertisers and netrs dgents tcH do 'ceu to
send in their orders carly to-morroo evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18
PERSONAL.

GENERALJ. NJ. ScuoFIELD, superintendent of the
West Point Military Academy, and wife, are in the
city, guests of General and Mrs Stewart Van Vliet
AMONG the numerous arrivals in the city of for.
mcr military men TO attend the unveing cere.
monies is that of Colonel John s. Cunningham, late
of the Eleventh West Virginia regiment who dis.
figured line Of the National Hotel register yester
Has
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

GENERAL MALONE seems to be the COM
Ing man in the race for the succession to
General WITHERs' seat in the Senate. But
if the Republican members of the Virginia
legislature have any sense or are inspired
by the slightest regard for partisan con-
sistency he will be long g-time-a-coming.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

THE Sunday Herald rose with Characters
tic and quiet dignity this week to remark
that the daily newspapers of Washington
print too much political matter. This ad-
monition was slowed away in small type
Mt the foot of its editorial page, wherein
nothing but political matters were dis
cussed. 1t would seem that our cotempo-
rary sturdily reirains from taking its own
medicine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

TIE fact that General GRANT may or
may not accept the presidency of the
Darien Canal Company will not disqualify
him as n candidate for President of these
United States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

THE city is rapidly filling up with
strangers. The advertiser who knows the
eide whereon his bread is buttered is doing
the same with our advertising columns.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat, in referring
to the late roorback that General GRANT
has written letter to friend in Washing
ton, In which he practically consents to the
use of his name rs a Presidential candidate,
says; "We'll wager house and lot
that there is no such letter in existence
GRANT has said nothing on the subject of
q third term, by letter or otherwise, ex-
"cept when he remarked to gentleman in
"San Francisco, who asked him if he would
run again, that the sea looked very calm
land beautiful This is the most positive
expression that is likely to be obtained
from him until the convention meets and
nominates him by aoclamation."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-18

GOVERNOR DREW, against whom the
United States Government has brought suit
for stealing timber from the public lands in
that State, is to be renominated by the De-
mocracy of Florida, and reelected if his
fellow-corruptionists can count him in.
The Democratic State Central committee
have practically decided all this in advance
of the choice of the nominating convention.
And the immediate result of this arbitrary
course by that committee has been to pro-
woke an insurrection in the Democratic
camp and to develope goodly number of
anti-DREw Democrats in all parts of the
State. The Republicans, who honestly ex-
pect to carry the State next year, are not
bowed down with grief over this impending
row among their Bourbon opponents.