davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
Land Office ut Bloomington Neb. Feb. 9th. lss

Land Office ut Bloomington Neb. Feb. 9th. 1880
Notice is hereby given that the ~followina
named settler has fled notice of his intention &
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
secure final entry thereof before james A. rul-
leys. clerk Of court in Webster county at his of.
fee in Red Cloud Neb.. on the 9TH day Of
March. 1881.
Henry Laverty. for the " = VIZ Of See
names the following "a his witnesses. viz: No
ses c.. Williamson Curtis b cal Chester W Fuller
and kermit Kenutson, all Of Bstin NeS.
feb12msrlls ). W. SWITZER, Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Land Office at Bloomington Neb. Jan. 81. IS O.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice Of ais intention "a
care final enHy thereof before James a. Tui.
leyx. clerk Of the cont Of Webster county, n
his ofEce in Red Cloud. April LIST. 1So
Henry A. McC1pe. for the northwest quarter
Of section IS town 9 range 10 wet, and name the
blowing a. his witnesses. viE Wiilinm Hols.
" erth. Richard Tinker. Prxnk Tennaat and
Seth Alxer, Ali Of Red Cloud, Neb.
sebSMarls s, W. SwIrZER. Reeister.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
Land Office At bloomington Neb. FEB. 4th. 1850

Land VHce at HIoomlngton Neb. T go. 4tn. 1871.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
or Receiver at the u. 5. land Office in Blooiaing
ton Neb on the 18th day of March, 1880.
Josiah Z. Holconb. of Sect, Webster county
Neb for the south east quarter of section 10
as his witnesses. viz: Thomas Vaughn William
Vaughn and Anthony Arneson of Seou Nsh.,
and George Barker of Isavale n Ed.
f~ebl2msrll S. W. SWITZER. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
NOTICE 70 .1AczIaA

Notice is hereby givsa. thst J win sxanfns
all persons vbo may desire to Offer thsnseiva
- esndidatcs for teachers Of the primary q
Cord on the first Saturday Of each noa,h ~
A A. Porl. Co.. sapt
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Land Ofice at Bloomington Neb. Feb. ID. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his inseneca tc
care &nsl entry thereof. before James A. Tulieys
Clerk ofthe Court Of Webstsr county. .t his Of
ice IN Red Cloud Neb., on March 9Th. 1850.
Of section = town I range 10 west, and names th
following ~ his Witnesses. viz: william James.
Alexander James. John Arnold and Auguss
Blumenthall, ell Of Hede Hill Neb.
feb5mar4 8. ". sWITZER, Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
REMOVAL

+. II. Gore has moved his Jewelry
Sto'e to the building formerly Occupied a.
a restaurant, by Mr.. holland, where he
will be happy to meet all his old friends
and customers, aRd also a. many new
ones as choose to call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
Land once At B,oouinr,on Neb. Jan

Land Once at Bloonington Neb. jan iss lSsa.
|. Notice is hereby given that the foTlowfns
named settler has fled notice Of his inten ton %
sake final proof in support of his claim. and
eesure fual entry thereof. before James A. Tui-
legs. clerk Of the court OF Webster county. ~
his once in Red Cloud. on Arrif fst. fSes
Edward NcCune, for the northeast quarter Of
section IS tova 2 range 10 vest. and ma wes the
following - his witnesses, viz William Hois,
sab Aiser. I'll Of Cd Ciosd Nes.
feb5marls 8. W. SsIIssa. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
Land Office at Bloomington Neb. Feb. 18th. $50

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof ia support % his claim. and Sc
cure final entry thereof before James A.. Tul-
leys clerk Of court in Webster county. ~ his
office in Red Cloud Neb., on the 9th day OF
March 1880.
AlonEp l.. Tobin OF Wells Neh.. for tie south
east quarter OF section 1 town ( range II west.
and names the f~nllowin as his witnesses, viz:
ChsTlos Churchill. Peter III .Sayler. William sa-
cherer and William -. Cox. all Of Wells Neh.
f~eb1emarlS :. W, SWITZER, REGISTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

MIR. Montgomery regula rly deals on,
fresh milk to the inhabitants Of Rec
Cloud. Milk delivered every day, Sun.
days not excepted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
Blanksl Blanks!l Blankslll

The uodersgned keeps on haDi sud
for sale . large supply Of blanks Of all
kinds. such As chattel mortgage, blank
deeds, leases power Of attorney, meebsn-
les hen, bills Of sale. search warrant &c g,
and ah blanks used ty Justices of the
Peace and Notauies Publ, &c &c. All
blanks sold at Lincoln retail price.
TIE CHIEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

The undersigned has for sale Q good
span Of yousg mules, also ons good s1
year old mare. Shert time viii be given
on . portion Of the price Of the animals.
For terms &e, call At ny residence near
the depot. BURr DEwHL
26d REQ Cloud. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Bring in your hen fruit and butter.
Highest price paid for same at Perkins &
Mitchell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Money to Loan . %a :S e s :stg:; and md
p~srd. straight 10 per cent. No Commission.
d.. :. CoosBs, ut the Court House. Ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

-kemenber If Jon want envelopes,
cards, bill heads, letter heads, note heads,
or anything in our line. you can get il
cheap 1t the CHIEF cfice, and have .
good stock to-seleci FROM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

.-Dont forge, that our basket fred
Jap. Tea Is RATHER, and roc. to the
night spot every time. Also ,ha, We give
.peciai bargains 10 coffee. Perkins 4
Mitchell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Canned cranberries, something new,
all ready for table use, and il takes
Sold only by Perkins Il Mitchell,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
CIR w

Not the Crown Of Kings nor TIE Crown
of Glory, but the Crown Sewing Machine.
the latest. and best machine in the Mar
ket, it will pay You 10 call ct the Post
Ofhce and see It before you purchase,
For Sale BY NJ. b. McNrfr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

W.. B Roby kas just opened the
choicest stock of Candies and Confec-
tionery that ever came . Bed Cloud.
Choice carsmels &c. If
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

-For the Crown jewell Psiea, Soar.
snd ell Other kinds Ct Aoar and feed,
meal and oats. ard aiso fs plovs and
hsro~-. the Grmsrs viii End ., 70 their
s~d.sn,eSe "a call on Cha.. T. Potash
before making there p~grchA~. II
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

1t goes % into no, clses. All is a.
the rage. Persin. 4 MrehsIf. sci.
raising buck wheat four.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

UeosissSy.
Ii. A. Biard will be in his Office, from
the first to the 7th, and from the 18th,
to the Esd, of each month.
Office nezt door TO the Bank, Red
| Cloud. % t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

The Boss 5 sent cigar has come
at last. Roby has it. If
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Go to w. B. Roby's for the BEs1
syrup IN town. Pre- Sugar Goods. IF
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

-CrRTAINs:-A large variety cloth
and paper at Browns. 2w
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

We keep on hand, end for sale oil
blanks used By Notaries Public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

County warrants and accounts taken
on back subscription at 90 cents on the
dollar. at this Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

-JUsT RECErvED-A nice lot OF wall
paper at Browns furniture store. 2w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
PERSONAL.

Senator Cameron is gaining the of his arm
which was disabled by an accident not long ago.
Mr.. Samuel J. Tiiden IS not the owner of the
elaborate monument now beng cut az Westerly Ii
is intended for another family OF the same name.
Mr. James Whistler. the artist. is, it is reported
about to pay "A visit to this country. He has lust
returned to England from Venice.
The President and Mrs Hayes will not upon
their retirement from the White House 60 to Eu-
rope but to their Fremont home, which has lately
been altered and renovated
Judge A. w. Tourgee. the author of " A FOOLS
Errand and Bricks Without Straw" is an
nouuccd TO enter the lecture field after Januarv
His subject Will be The Ben-Adhemitc Era
The Princess Blanche Of Orleans, a tall. slender
and handsome young woman. and the daughter of
the Duke de Nemours is about to be married to the
Prince de Llgne.
Mr.. John Bnghfs majority over Mr.. Ruskin in the
vote for The Lord RectorShIp of Glasgow University
Amounted To 314 The Liberal students were greatly
delighted at their victory.
Mr. Tennyson's new play, which is shortly to he
produced by Mr.. Irving, is described as highly
tragic The scene LAID in city of Asia Minor.
Miss Ellen Terry Is reported to be delighted with
her part
Prince Bismarck now in better health and spirits
than tor a long time past; his country life has
built up his strength wonderfully He has re-
sumed his daily rides and talks of hunting next
year.
Drealslly Pacha one of the Sultans adutant-
generals, and an ex-Prusslan officer is about to
marry his daughter to a Saxon captain. The PadI-
shah hearing Of the wedding, has sent a gift of a
costly set of diamonds to the bride.
sTho Duke Charles Theodore. OF Bavaria, who
some time passed his examination as doctor of
medicine al Munich. has gone to Vienna to pursue
his anatomical studies. The Duke who has passed
his tortetA year - very fond of his profession and
delights III giving his advice gratultously To fine
poor.
Mss LlnuIe sherman, daughter of the General
Sydney Sherman who shared with General Houston
the honors Of the Battle OF san Jacnto. has inst
been married in Texas To former STATE senator
Among tie guests wcrr Mrs. NJ b. Lamar widow
OF one of The presidents of tie Texas Repubhc and
T.. W. Cave, President sam Houst0ns private See
Rotary.
dame Adelina PATTI Is SAID to have taken a
great liking to Wigner'a music. and IL now studv-
Ing the part of Eisa in "Lohcngrln,7 of which abe
is especially fond. While she was in Berlin l,tclv
TIN, opera was given at her particular rcou.st
Madame Malingrr being the Elsa. Paiti listened
with rpt attention Pnd appeared to be en-
chanted.
Victoria, Crown Princess Of Germany. has M
sympathy with the anti-JewIsh f.. liugnow grov,,e
ma Germany. She has written lettcr m which ,be
strongly censnres the agitation n devoid of All .oIf
RESPECT and respect for others, and contrasts tbo
vulganty manifested with the dipuihcd silence pre.
served by the parties Affected. She ailudes To The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoPFIGN-More troops are q he sent TO the west
of Ireland; great land meeting has been held At
Loughrea. --- Gold to the amount Of - 100000
Is to be withdrawn from the Bank O! France for
shipment TO This country. = Abauii2h is harass-
ing the Persians near Urumiah: tho Mou'euegrins
have occupied the whole dstric Of Dulci-no ==
An unknown steamer is reported ashore on Seal
Island on the coast Of Nova Scotia.
DoMEsnC.-lr resident HAYES has issued a pro-
rlamaton. suspcnding The discumlnative duties on
tonnage here ofoge levied against the commerce
of China with this country. @= The Internal
Revenue receipts for the past four months show an
increase compared with last year, OF s3,sG3 527.
-;The Navy was kept IN repair for 81 100 900
last year. or 100000 within the estimates. ==
Lucius Hotchkiss am aged merchant Of New Haven.
and his wife both died suddenly yesterday. -
Secretary Sherman explains how certain expenses
at Chicago were paid for by Governor Foster. 60
fire at West Point. Va, has caused loss Of
S25OOO0. 60 General John 4. Logan is sick at
Murphy sboro, I'll. GO O liver Perrin, of Cincn-
natl. died suddenly yesterday; Colonel II. {. Bid
we'll president OF the Green Mountain Gold Mining
Company, died on Sunday evening. 60 Saiyin
appeared In "O:hello" last evening, in Phlladel-
pbia.
CITY AND UBCRBAN.-ArTInCements for market
Ing the lands of the Northern Pacfc Railway were
made public yesterday; syndicate has pur-
chased ten millions with privileges for
thirty millions more. c. party of 81
German Socialists arrived on the Silesia
r. Henry Bcrgh read poem written by himself
e An explosion of gas III a cellar in White-st
Injured three men. - An Irish Land League was
organized at Newark. - The Long Island Railroad
was sold. 60 The remaining four bodies were
recovered from the Hudson River Tunnel -
William X. Floyd was buried. - Two Of the
overdue steamers arrived. 60 Cold value Of the
ega-tender silver dollar 412l2 Talns), 1874 cents
Blocks active, opening buOyant and higher, and
closing weak al a material decline.
THE WKATHRR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
sicate clear and colder weather. Thermometer yes
terday Highest, 40: lowest. So average, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

gopization of the factions is thu pioposition
70 lessen the authority of the Central COMMIT
tees and give increased power to the Assembly,
District organizations. This is the true prlh-
emile of popular government, and is aImed
directly at Bossism." But in New-York ana
Rrool,lyn such system would make score ol
minor Bosses in each where only one no"
ii ctatcs. Il would extend the divisions "hich
at present distract the Democratic party 10 INC
Wards and Assembly Districts, and ADD chaoS 10
the pwvailing confusion. Each Subdivision Oh
each faction of the party would hay@ It's riVai
organization and leader, aad each election
would witness 'cutthroat games lhnuiher-
able. This result would be inevitable III l"e
absence of any well-dcfued principle or podcy
on which to unite the party
In this CITY thu Republican party Is now
united and well organized for effective work, rs
the late election showed. The refinement %
General Arthur from It's active direction WEI
not impair IT'S effectiveness. In Brooklyn tbe' 6
mas lust been a sharp contest fOl leadership, Out
the control of the Republican organization there
remains in the hands Ot the Committee W"leh
did sucl elective work Tor Garfield Do'h a'
Chic ,go aqd in Kings County. 1t reduced the
Democratic majority ii tat county from over
j.. 600 in less tnan 10, 900, and elected RcpuO-
leans TO all ,ho important local Offices. Ii can
10 it AGAIN and repeatedly; and with nm
mont in this ci'3, a, against the dcmoi""|eu
Democracy. tie Republicans can redeem New
York mt the next ensuing mnnlcipal clectlon'
At any rate they vii. enter the contest With the
brightest prcsp,c.s OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
gn0rx 10 ANuet!lsemenio.

ANrsR,ii NTs-33 TdgC-6th G iumn.
ANNaUNCEMKNTs-S PGQc-5th column -, .,,,,
BANKING ilDr.Es AND BANNtEs IN f09c--4'" VVi"''
BOARD AND fOONS-7M II g"-3ih cohNh
BUSINESS NOTICIs-iM ia f"-lst column,
CONFORMATION NOriCES- 81 Iir0c 30 G." uhh
DANCING AVkDEMiEs-3d P01c-3d colhHlu'
DIyIpENp NorlCES-7M PGQe-5ta coluinu'
my GoOnS- 81 Poa6-4fn column, -,, ,,,,,,r
EUROPEAN ADYERTisrMtN SIN i"5o-"'' ~ ~
FINANCIAI--7M Pcgc-sth column.
FINE ARTS 3d IGGC- 90 column.
CRATES AND FENDERS 60 fdgc-4th ''i"''H
HELP NANTED-Sd PGGC-3 % co.hn
INsTRUCTION-3d YG0c-lst AMI "a col Nuns
IrCTTRTs AND MEETiNCS-3d PGqc-6'h Column
los .Np forNi- an iGcc- 81 COUSIN
MARBLE AND LATE MNNTIUs-1h I0Jc-1t1 co!ulhh'
MARRIAcr, AID IATHs-Jh Idgc-6ih column
NINING-SH ldCc--3d ANA A @ uiuns -,
MISCELLANEOUS IN Pdge-3,h column sm PG9e-oth'
and ST. columns
NEW PUrLICA TIONS-6N Pcgc-lst column.
OCEAN LANrES-3G Page Sd column.
Proposals. 9Th YGgc-4t co. umn.
real FSrAII-3d Pdge-lst column.
SATTs ~ AUCrlON-}d POgc-jth column $50,
SITVATIONs WaNrED-NAIIS-3d Fd4r-4'h ana ON
coluH.ns: FEMALES 80 P1gc-f'h coiUmn.
SPECIAL NCTlCYs-5M YGQc-6 couWn. 49,,
sIE.MEoNTs AxD KNLRoADs IN Icgc-5h and 9Th
columns
TEAcHrRs-3d PaGc-2d aud 81 columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
THE VOTE NORM AND SOUTH


The vote for President has not yet been
officially declared in all the States, but enough
is known to make il certain that a heavy
majority of tie popular vote was cast Tor Gen
eral Garfield III the States in which free cleo
tons exist. The latest returns, as tabulated
by The Chicdgo Tribune, indicate that this
honest majority has not been overcome in the
States III which free elections do not exist. The
Northern States have been officially reported.
In those States, the majority for General Car
field over General Hancock, if allow
in each State the average vote for
electors on each side, will be 10000. This
majority has been nearly overcome by the
votes OF States in which the election was
neither free nor honest. According to the
Chicago compilation, the aggregate vote Of all
the States is as follows: Garfield, 4.439,4lj;
Hancock, 1904; Weaver, 3Oj, 7xG; Dow,
0,G44; scattering LOB; tOlal, 9,192 80;
Garlirld's plurality, 3,401. ii this statement is
correct, tie plurality for Hancock in the States
formerly slaveholdm2 mus be about 1916, 500.
That such majority was not the result of a free
aud honest election truly counted, is known TO
every intelligent man in The county, and is no
longer denied by Southern Demccr tic journals
Of respectability. Probably it vii never be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
painful impression produced abroad. and bo
q speedy subsdcnce Of the feeling arons@d "'pes oi

painful impression produced abroad and =,
speedy su1sidence OF the feeling aronsSd 'pes 10;
William Morris. the poet, has been eivio,.
ture in London on Household Decorations s''
lecture was very long and his manner o. -, -"
imperfect, yet Mr.. Morris is said TO have t.,,'hs
audience ryctcd from first to last bv tho I'll, 49, us
directions and manly sincerity Of his obae,na.s ell
M well az ~ the occasional force and beanie li'S
thoughts by which they were inteTsperseJ tbs
King Louis, of Bavaria. has summoned d.,
Wagner to Munich, to consult with him sb,,. 40 ''
theatre which is TO b. n part 81 the new r,voI We
dence upon an island in The Like Of Hmrs,c,, 81
This palace il to cost B1O.000.0O0 Attached - =,
theatre viii be spacious and comfortable lod,
for all the artists who will be annually eno,..s"s
perform before the King. Only such guest. viii :,
invited az III King LnuiSs opinion aIe comn~,.e.s
10 appreciate NagncriaU music. he King IL Vt'sAi
inc n steamer built on ti" theatrical model Of sV
Flying Dutchman," which Will convey MA We
from the mainland to the palace. F0rtuDateIv ',,s
has q vast private fortune. A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
THE DRAMA.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

Mccullough appeared as Ofhei'o, last night. ata
Fifth Ayenue Theatre. fhc house b. az full. and y.
the end of the third act the traeodian was III,
times called before the curtain, amid tumu, !,
applause. Mr. Fred Wanie distinguished him.,
by an uncommony fine impersonation Of Lrlo -,
Mss Kate FORSYTH was in many respects adm,r,.
as Desdemoao McCullon ms performance was
markablc for intense emotion, reserved power a.,
melting tenderness. The success was marked "a
the public recognition Of it was almost pas,icn,,,
in it's zeal and sincerity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

The partial failure OF the wine crop in France
IS not as serious u matter to wine-drnkcrs in
this country a many o. them may imagine. A
very considerable proportion OF the wine sold here
under foreign labels Is the product of our own
vines. Large quantities of sound, wholesome rel
wine closely resembling medium-grade claret. and
of white wine approXimatIng III flavor some
what TO the Sauternes and the wines of the
khcingau. are annually made in California, OF
the ~ ands IF Lake Ere and the adjacent mainland,
IN New-Jersey, in the lake region OF Central
New York and along tic banks OF the Ohio anu Ms
sonr Rivers. These vine, are rather crude III taste
and rather strong alcoholic qulltIe-, but dealers
know how to remedy such defects by doctorng'
OF mixing with foreign wines. Probably not one
tenth oil the American wine product is consumed
under it, right name. The rest. diluted, worked
over and perhaps mingled with cheap French. Ger
man or Spanish wines, finds ready sale To-
people who would not buy an honest
American wine at any price. OF coursc
the dealers are dishonest but, after ALL
Is not the pubic most 10 blame As long as wine
drinkers in tins country cling to the notion
that no American wine s tit to drunk they must ex-
prct 20 be imposed upon. We have almost every
variety of soil and climate adapted 10 grape-grow-
ing which Europe Possesses. and all the best Euro
pean vine stocks are naturaIzed here Now that
our vines have got age and our growers practice IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
rvc FryrPE or THE FOSSILS

The battles against the Democratic " Bosses 5"
in New-lo rk and Brooklyn have assumed pro-
portions which indicate long contest bitterly
maintained in the future. Republicans can
look on compiacently at the dlslntegraiing pro-
cess gong on in the ranks ol the Democracy.
Great parties, such as this one once was, never
djsband they die Of diy.rot and the members
DRIFT away into new organzat ions oi 90 over TO
the successful rivals 80 1t is with the local
factions. IL has even been 50 with them IN this
civ and it, ncighboI, aud we may confidently
look forward for some years To come to Demo
clatic local discussions ahd divisions which
Will give united Republican organizations I'M
mcnse opportunities to redeem both cities
from Democratic misrulc.
The most important movement III the reor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
amusrmsu:s ano Alestiuss Go-misht.

RIJoU OP.RA HOUSE." Lawn Tennis
BoO!n's tbs tTEE-" FIOuFfOu.'
DAYS THrArgE--" Needles ana Pms .,,n,u
HAvggLYs 1atl STREET THEATRE Prlncc hcHi"'''
UAvErIy'S NlntOs q ARDEN Euchantmeut .
HAvKELr's NTH AVENUE THEATRE" Otne"o'
MADISON SQUARE, THEATRE Hazel MIN, o.,o,, NJ
PARK InrArRE-2-Clara Morris; s" Tue Legion vi
Honor" ,, ,,.4,.,oa oar Con.
SAN FRANCISCO IINSTRELs-" Iue hHH'"" N"i w"
sT,NnARu THEA Rr-" Sharns and Flats
UNION SQUARE iHENrRr-" b3nlci hoa
MALLACK : IHEAVRE-" Ihe CGNuor
RHooKLYN TABERNACIE-L' cure
pEIMoNICGr--St. Andr vs. ] StlNal
MFTROpCiIrAN CONCERT iiAIl--COncert.
No 733 BRO aDWAN-tX hOlliOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
TIE KIND OF TALK TO SPLIT THE SOUTH
FROM me yiekSblT0 Herd'G ueoil, -;

We are mortified that the frluduIehI UuSa,
ness IN tins district included IN the Official .V.e d
Mississippi The most casual observer VIII DC
IN scanning tlie result STATE. that the
cry about "niCger rule Is nothing but pure ooN'iSrJ
or s"lh.hnrSs bOtn. The Radicals IN power O I ina
hy th. Nation Administration. aud cuhttoluk a ,his
ON Is i'm the STATE, could not Withstand the HI' IL
force OF the tutc gence aud property couplngu mr.
idle ana cowardy tnrn the cries of IN" tNttuo nr
hons that the people dare not aci honestly auu bs
fear Tie "ugsers" will get control OF the STARE vs,
nenu 10 act honesy and Justly, the tune wiz nc ~,
,,u. mon thr ignorant viii rule tIe iutcllgen'
ledge is power aud knowledge combined Win jus
tioe cannot be OVerthrOWn.