v.
&
TWimWSDXtAT
ntpn, i-i»»cof»* Cotmty,~D T.
iMHMlb If fcW.CAU.1
SSSinBB T^lHikK,
WEDKI68DAY, MAT 8, 187:*.
is "^jai ''•1 ",
epObmcan national conven
3 ,.. TON.. -».^F
The nest TTakm' BspahUcaa {rational Oonvsntion
ffiTlti amsiiiattntu ttf nniUfatrii for President and
VHi fiwMirt of thSPtdtad States wM b« held in
ths city of Ctitftonati, on Wsdnesdsy, the 14th day
•f fans MIS, at 19 o'clock, noon, asid will eonaiet of
Msgtiss from sssh Ststo squsMo twicetbs nnrober
af Hsne«lnissnilBa|siasi1atiTH in Congress and
«f tin Siligatr ir-*- organised Territory ud
tha District of Columbia.
Ia a/Utg eonTMtfeat for ttotlection of delegates
tha: somiaBtMS of vtW wiwl atstss h» recom
maadsdto Invito sil-sptiblloeii electon, and *11
ether votes,witboat regard topast politicaldlfrer.
am or prevtoua put afllllstiona, who are oppoMd
toicyMagssettooal lesasa, sad Mire to promote
friendly fesliag «ad ww—wt harmony thoughout
ths esaatry by aiataiaising and enforcing all consti
'tottonstrightsof men dfassa*tnoinSng thefull
tnd free wiwtw of Hi* light of suffrage, without
tntimtdatioa sad wttfcoat (Ml who
in
In ftyrorof
Um rraliaasrt. |ii usstalliai sad punishment of /all
sMettMshoasbty, sad of an ecoooealoal admlnls
•..trsHoa-of the-government- by hottuti'fiithf-al, ana
Mitble officers who an In tovor of making such
refonaa lath# nwwwat as experience may from
time to taas saggsstt who an opposed- to Impairing
Um credit of ttepMoiaUiitf any of iU
obligations, and to farorof en Staining to every way
tha national faith and Itoiwhl honor who hold
thattho «wmwiw»afhool system la the nurseqr of
American liberty, iBd :skauld be.mslntainedalbao
hrtely free from aertariaa control wlo .believe that
for tae proarwtiro qf theee enda the direction of the
government ahonld continue to be toonftaed to those
who adhere to tbeprinciplM' of 1771, who support
then as taeo rperat
ed to the constitution and laws,
an! whoareto faror of iweganlriee and strength*
aniag thefaadamsutal priadpisof the national uni
ty In thia Centennial AnniTeriary of the Republic.
E. D. MOKOANT
Chairman Bepnbllcan NaUaoal Committee.
.•..-.WH. B.Oatum.ta, Becretary.
*. REPUBLICAN TlHRiTORSAL
I*™*# VEMflOM.
r--
.• 'fenaji'Sa:c "t
tJ
iff
a KepabUoao Territorial ConvenUon la baNby
called to m«et In the city of Yankton, on
Wbdnudat, HAT mo,
of aelectliM two regular and two
delegatea to the Natloaal Bcpablican Cou
•«utlon, to be held in the city of Cincinnati, June
14th, 18TV.
The ratio of nprcoBntiUlvoa for «Mb county in the
TenMoty wm bo aa. followa:
k,~ ,r*
Hanaen...'
\x Armstrong... .c'
1
..l
A* Bon Homme ....„.«..4
A
Hutchlaon..'
T.ak*
3tinoeh*liB
ibina..
0|chland..
Stutaman.
«nlly
Brooktofa ^..1
Buffalo ....vi:.«..l
ItariMM {,.1
Burleigtu...
BruK?::.r
ci
f'' "f Caaa.JvJ.
Clay.
Canton. ,.i j.. (.S
ajMirrtngOaW.
Maiware... 1 rafcvfew^....
Jbtoooto. a
Brooklyn. ..t
Dayton
Sorwayw.
•t 55',
mJ
"The Republicans of. California
James O. Blaise for President
«1
Orders hive beea»4ssued to the com
•,}p- mandiog officer St Port^^triunie to as far
as possible protect tiffi&iZta *bWw£&t that
appoint aqd Custer' City li is fcrce is
^inadequateto the taskiothn'than o#Mion
"t^jiUcouting parties. Serious tbWle i'sap
%tiprehended from sm^ll b^ds of roviiig
^4 *w Indiana, who will nolosrttadi large,-well
armed parties. .?§Ji
.J
..a
a1
•SC.-Meuant...
..a
W.IUn.ST,
Chairman County Committee.
The National Bank of the State ol New
^York has resumed business.
want
.The United Btatea Qeiitennial Commie
slos have decided to close the Exposition
grounds entirely on Sunday,
llie Republicans of Arkansas sift in
State Conventipn on the. 27th ins!.. They
& declared that Oliver- Ri Morton was the
jf choice ofjthat State for Pr«»ident.y
VV#S- J.,.,-
On the evening of the^!4th in^t.^iNMt
^•^ers oound -freight train on tlie -Canada
Southern railway ran into the Wetland
S^Canal, killing the engineer and fireman.'
%f-lt Is supposed that the engineer was asleep
the signal* were up-that tjie bridge w|a
was.open.
\m
A difpatch "received byftfeh.
on the 27th ult, from GenI Crook ^yifthe
,Indians at Red'Cloud are ^%-ttte verge of
starvation, on to -the neglect!ih'ferwarding
I supplies, and thatunle*a immediate siepi
are taken to supply them they all leave the
"'ftl reservation, and fears are entertained that'
frb^ their present temperJ^r^Will 'mkke
raid on the whitee.
.-•an-'r
The Fargo Timet says ^he, frtno#ji&g
good W^rds concerning our Congrfesman:
Jut^e Kidder is rendering the people
of this Tmitoiy mqfX valuable aid in our
national legislature. Ever alert and indus
trious, and always on the look-out for the
Interests of-his cnostituents, Mr. Kidder
is the niost infiuential and able repwsenta
!ti*e JWkota has ever had in Washington.
Qw'fiWPie cannot do better than to retain
.•im'inthe postioa liesof ablyfillsT^i'
That's a fact.
•ummm
The following la a statement of
lie debt up to May 1st, 1876:
DlSIIIIM
phiisi sfcii
sftcphb-
SSSifSS?**1. .:.
Fractionalniuunii.-........
Coto oatifleatea
Total without totetoat.
1 W S I S
14^00,000
8,414,370
40,SRO,OK
AW
smiths
TT,eos^as
Ireis^ eoto„ :. ... •..
S,M1,1SS
vr:
A «m and daughter of Utr. L. F. Phr-(
flfeek Profeasor of the. Iowa State
ig«fesp4cttvely!
15 and 13,
ip*. &
with their firther and his nlase-and
^^Nftastorf
,lisWTSscasd..f.aa-wsscnMt
'wmmit# tojiai^mk
MinncsoU Leglnlaturc, and Uie other by
the Wisconsin. E«ch on only nhargv
fbrrhtfe frost the i!de of the riter wbejwe
c«m« its Jhrtnw People, tn smuslo*
tbeim^hres tqr ri4||g|ifi|Vn on oneboi^ffM
||slmi|tar lisiinner
fi'bQyi'pwhspeitfe
snhof wliere Ihc mugh comes In. At
«U events, meanwhile they are making
money oat of pncltet.—Dubuque Telegraph.
In this piper will be found the call of
the chairman of County Central Commit
tee, Mark Yf. Bailey, for a meeting of the
BcpubUcan electors of this county, to
mee^ ^n .eonventian at Canton »n the 17th
day of May. The object of this meeting
is to select 10 delegates to represent Lin
ciili'icounty: in'the Tc'rritbriitl Convention
which convenes at Yankton on the 94th
tatf.' Local committees in the dillerent
townBh jis shpulfi ^ee jhAjqaflf., art issued
for town' caucuses, 'ind a^Iegates elected
to represent the townships in this county
on the 24th of May.——=
Dm Pedro played a rich joke on the
.enthusiastic people of Oakland, Culifor
nia, last week, by having, ii is car detached
from tbe regular train and put behind an
other engine aud ranhing over the nad
half an hour ahead of the Overland train.
Theo^jWtwas to aTOidanydMmpnsuSion
on UM arriyal of himself antP^vty- The
fH*rty passed: through Oakland without at
tracting attention, hastened to Pleasanton,
and proceeded to a:hotel without half a
'dosts peep's
Rowing tiiey had arrived.
On the arrival of the regular, train at Oak
land, a gry»t crowd was in attendance with
bands playing and colors flying,* while
Doib Pedro was already in rooms at the
Palace.Hotel, at Pleasanton.
•.
Ki
•.•''•s..' *i
1
.........10
...... K.l
..I
11
Baviaon.
1
Turner.................. .4
Traiii....... :.....h::i
Dnton.r.. .11
Yankton
fOTka.iKv-v..iv.8
Grant 1
..............11
...w.Y'..... All who lore thoee grmod principles ofeqiial and
exact jueflce'toalL of SdeMty to a union of States
one and Inseparable, who recognize the paramount
neoeeelty that the veorie who saved the country in
the late war, should, in^xeferenoe to thoee who rais
od the hand of treason to destroy it, be entrusted
S wc with lta administration, Who deplore aectional strife
vmj-ma ooodeaa treaeonaUe utteranoea North and
South who would purge the public, eervice of dis
honeat offidala wherever to be found, and encouiw
ra|eaffair*
an eooooaoical and honest administration of pub
Be thioughont the whole country: and all
who desire to aid the twrpetuity of those Vital prin
... :.«ip!eaof liberty and loyalty,as promulgated through
the BepabUcan party, we cordially invite to unite
^uo^ of the Territory, in
Ml*"
to
Kpnoent then in tbe conren
Oco. fi. HAND, CluJ^nan,
H} ,-i D. r. Pooaa, Secretary,
^AIBX- Hcohm, ..
fit. H. taomTuwv,
W Vt •i,
1
County
in the
fcJS2X
N. SDMiniDa,
Jon L. JOLLIT.
I'."
REPUBLIOAN CO. CONVENTION.
County Convention for' Lincoln
hereby called to meet at the Court Honse
ie of Canton on Wedneaday, the 17th day
W, at one o'clook v. M., for the purpose
[tan dslegatea to the Bepublioan Tcrrlto-
rial Oonvsntlon to be held in the «ty Jt Yankton,
jMarMth,lsra.
Tha ratio of, Bepreeen
Mta| preetoet in tbe County will be at follows
itaUon for each Town or
it! wl
Eden
The ffi^nds of Senator Morton express
thcmscivc9 conddent t|iaf he is able fully
to. meet the recent charg8S:i^ainst his in
UirHt^'in connection witJi1 the *250,000 he
j*ceiycd l'r(»in the govemment iu the spring
Of this tunouut he expended as
Oo«orat»r, in behalf of the State,
tfi,'for military pu.ptises,' for wliiclt ue
State settled «v*itli liiiu and this amount
was paiJ b'ack to oLe governineul by the
setting off of alike amount from the en
tire sum due to iudiana for advances male
ihe government iu the beginning of the
war. The balauee of the he did
not use, but returned it to the government
Morton's settlement was entirely closed
with the .government November 18, 1805.
Governor Bevcridge has issued a proc
lamation recommending to the people of
the State, of Illinois, U»at prompt nuasures
be taken in eachcounty and town for the
selection and appointment, in such man
ner as may be deemed best, of one or more
persons who shall prepare, as suggested in
the resolution, complete, thorough and ac
curate testimonial sketches of eacu
comi­
ty, city, towu or village from the date of
its tirst settemeut to the present time.—
Gov. Bevuridgo further levommcudi thdt
the greatest care be taken in the prepara
tion of these sketches that they muy gar
nerthe Intefeaiting facts c«Au«niMd witn
the esrUeir days of the Suae, the kuo*l
edge of which, are recorded only in the
memories of our older citizens.
A large number of prominent citizens of
Mew York City, members of the Republi
can party, have organized a reform club
with the following declaration of prin
ciples:
1. Resumption' of specie piayments, to
ward which there should be a certain and
steady advance.
2. A thorough non-partisan civil service
honesty, capacity and fidelity should con
stitute the only valid claims to public em
ployment.
3. Retrenchment and reduction in pub
lic expense^ near to tlie anti-war stand
ard as is possible" under the changed cir
cuihstanccs .and increased population of
the country.
'To siguaiLso the bpcuiug of the new
century of our national existence by aav
Ing nominated by the- Republiean party
for Presidents not a mere political partisan,
but a statesman of tried character,' and in
Sympathy with the best sentiments ot the
^people on all public questions conversant
with''the affairs bf tho_ government dis
criminating and independent in the choice
of publlc Hervautk olie
swho
will thor-
tiriiighly reformthe public service, and
whose name alone will be a guarantee of
official .integrity wise and prudent ad
mi^lsU^ation, and of a fearless enforcement
of the laws. i.
The Belknap impeachment trial began
in the Senate on the 27th ult., when Mr.
Lord submitted a motion that the evidence
relating to the question of jurisdiction of
the Senate be given before the argument
relating thereto/and if such plea is over
ruled that the defendant be required to an
swer, the articles of impeachment within
two days and the House reply, if, they
deem- it necessary, within two days, and.
that the trial proceed'the next day.
After tl joining of the issue Carpenter,
of the Counsel for tlie accused, moved that
the trial be postponed» tilt th^ fir^~ Monu
day in December n^xt, and asked mat the
time for discussing this motion
day-
rbe
fixed at
two hours for each side. The request was
granted. After discussing the matter
awhile, .the ^Senate adjourned, until next
rJr&yi
On Friday, Mr. Ferry announced that
the several orders had been agreed upon
as follows:
It is hereby ordered that the Senate pro.
ceed first to hear and determine the ques*
tion whether. Belknap is amenable to trial
by impeachment fur acts done as Secreta
ry of war, notwithstanding his resignation
of Said office, and that the managers and.
rtnmael :in *tic1r/arguments discuss the
question whether the issues of fact are
material and whether the matters in sup.
port of jurisdiction alleKed »by the House
of-j^cprasentativps in the pleadings sub-
sequent to the articles of impeachment
can be those nlleged, if the same are
not ftrertad ui saidarticles.
..vtSM^nd. It is ordered that, the hearing
proceed on the ^h of .May that the open
Isg Md.lhs close of the argument be giv:
fen to flte respondent that the three man
agers may be heard in such )»rder as may
be agreea on bctween Uiemselves, and that
ich time be alldwed for argument as' the
COUSKInay
a^iiv.
argnment Hoar sad
toaitof
Oi'Mooday ttM emirt of iaipeachaeat
MINO YOUR OWN BUtlNKM,
Ithasbeen wid that the reason some
people never mind their own business, is
because they have no business of their own
to attend Id. This saying wt think was
thoroughly verified in this place at the
Milroad meetiag last Mondsy evening.
The eitlanis of Canfon and a number
ifcom tiie different pyts of the county, had
gathered at the citurt House for tho pur
pose of talking over, and coming to seme
conclusion as to the amount and the best
way to raise that amount .to be given in
aid of the Pembina railroad. The fort
part of the meetiug passed oil' pliuangtly,
adtl would undoubtMlly hare ujjjurual
without having had any unpleasant or na
frlendly remarks, had not cltiioris of tin
loit tiiken upon themsdlves the position
tii% did, and which coul not help hut to
prove that that was the only object in
Kt tarSII hii tvlta/f Ia mMit thl) (•l(l90tlfl inn I .« .* nil «w »a
of Canton will be glad to meet the citizens
of Bcloit on matters wherein the interests
of both towns are at stake or are perfect
ly willing and glad to have citizens from
out side the county attend our public
meetings, if they will just "mind their own
business." The assualt made upon Mr.
Braoks by one of their party was no more
or less than a gross insult, and a disgrace
to the pe petrator and'we are pleased to
aay,'that Mr. Brooks showed himself too
respectful to notice the matter. There is
so doubt but that Beloit feels mad, very^
mad over the Canton's prospects to secure
the railroad that it wanted so badly.
Canton or Lincoln county is not to
blame because you could not raise money
to build 18 miles of the road. You made
the company a proposition 'hat you were
unable to Ufill and now because Lincoln
county hits made a proposition which it can
fulfill, is it not attending to that which is
"none of your business," for you to come
on this side the river and try to deceive
our people relation to this road, and the
aid proposedf
We think if you look at the matter in
the right light, you will see it as we do,
and atone for pa6t actions by "minding
your own business" in the future.
Communication from Commissioner A
jV-,,:,'4' "sson.
EbirroBS ADVOCATE Allow me through
your columns to answer an article of
County Commissioner W. H. Ball which
appeared in the Hew* of the 13th ult., as
fothws:
"Wm. H. Ball claimed that the Chair
man bad no right to ask the adoption of a
resolution that no motion was before the
Board whes the Cliairmatf demanded the
yeas and nays, that there was no second
and voted no under protest."
Mr. Ball refers to the resolution adopted
at the last session of the County Commis
sioners in regard to the Court House. In
reply 1 desite to state a few facts so the
public may know the standing of each of
us. Mr. Ball wanted in the first place hia
n« "V.i T^rv C'JinplrHf eviiic'.iic" of his
Mr. Ball has beca v.*ry decided in his
prevent us from taking any action in the
matter. It appears that sport is more im
portant to some men than business.
After the result was known there was a
cry heard throughout tlie county (especial
ly the Western and southwestern parts) that
we were wasting the public money, and
now I expect that something similar will
he heard about accepting the Deed of the
:Court House. .„.
People of Lincoln county I' I want to
make an estimate for you and see if I.don't
put down the right figures. Suppose the
Court House is used for county offices*
court room, &c., for a period of four years
at least, there being no great show for'the
county seat being moved before that time,
and in my judgment it seems that it will
riot be moved in eight yetfs if ever.
Now tbe law requires us to furnish office
rooms for the 'respective cohuty oncers,
and at present tiiree rooms will answtr
besides the court room. After the let of
next January, four or .fiye rooms. ,will be
necessaiy.
Let us say five rooms itt $8.00 a month
will make $40 a month or $180 a year for
two yean $960, and so on. This is for
the use of the Court House only,: and the
vault must be worth something to the
county. A majority of the people know
how the County records have been kept
heretofore, in bui dings where fire could
destroy this valuable property to several
times the cost of the vault, besides it
would be impossible to renew all Ute re
cords if destroyed by fire.1
Mr. Ball and others may answer that
J. M. Carpenter made jusi as good as offer
to the county—the use of office rooms for
five yews and of a safe for one year with
out .charge. But it would have been rath
er unsafe to keep only half a dozen records
in the safe and not provide for the teat If
we then had bought a couple of safes fit
for the purpose, it would have coet shout
these times as much as the vault and would
sot answer the purpose so well astte
vault, sn? after the explntion of five years
the county #ould haye to build Court
House it its ow| expense just as wdl,aa if
should happen that Qaoton Is sot tha
Conner seat aavw or elglrt yean henoa.
If 1 kad besn wlllicg to appcuprlats
money helongl^ to Lineolb eounty to buy
•d o* |«vato proper^,
wouldhavebeen imn satiaikctoiy to
parties, but as long as I am (striated to do
business for Lincoln county, I do not want
to work as a tool tn be used by men whose
hearts art hardened enough to work to the
detriment of the poor farmers of tbl»
counts I wiU oooclurie this article' bf
saying that j|| thkse ftaiiy^ld— fell
as in ill' Kh«jj», I haw always worked fbr
the best Interests of the county. I never
did any of this business is secret or work,
ed for cliques or political rings, and will
at all times be ready to an^er in regard
Umy ofBcial acta.
Youn very, respectfully, ,l i/j
1 A. L. AKXSSOK.
THE PEMBINA ROAO. ff
Messrs. A. H. Mori-won, L. Hull and C.
Billings, eastern capitalists, asd 0. G.
and J. U. Wicker, of the Dakota Southern
road, returned last evening by the 7 o'clock
Portlandvlllfi twin from their visit
%sSEZ£$£!J5J&i
wv«vv mj iv
dawn til* Big Sioux YalWy to
Portlandville, the preaeut term inna of the
Sioux City and
rail.
mbina, thence on by
These gentlemen have been looking over
the country with a view to taking hold of
and extending the Pembina road from
Portlandville to Sioux Falls. They ex
press themselves highly pleased with the
country and its prospects, and, although
thdy have not yet definitely decided to take
hold of that enterprise, there is, however,
a fitfr probability they WiU do so at an ear
ly day. Lincoln county stands ready to
givJi $75,000 in bonds for the extension of
the road on. Dakota side of the Big
Siojix River, and the people all along the
mute are at feter heat to secure railroad
facilities. The gentlemen referred to above
are men of means, and if they decide to
pick up the enterprise where it has been
temporarily dropped and push it along to
completion, connecting Sioux Falls with
Sioux City byfthe iron rail, they will, we
hope, find "millions in it!" They are
abundantly able to do the work, and it
looks now as plough they might be pre
vailed upon to complete that road, ina»
much as they are naturally inclining that
way.
So far as the selling oi an interest of the
Dakota Southern road to A. H. Morrison
is concerned, we are assured that no such
sale has yet taken place, nor will it take
plaee at present Messrs. Morrison, Hull
and Billings leaves for the east to-day.—
Siow City Jvurwl, May 2d.
CONFESSION OP QUILT.
The movement on the part of Gen. Bel
knap's counsel for the postponement of
his" trial until December is not calculated
to improve the public estimate of the ex
Secnslary's case. The impression natur
ally follows that the defense desire to de
fer the trial until public attention shall
have been withdraws from the case, whan
the chances for acquittal would be im
proved. Time would blunt the perception
of the wrong done, and sympathy for the
accused would be given full sway. Then
the date named would carry the ease be
yond the Presidential election, tnd justice
in politics would be expected to be less
stern than in the campaign days. If
Gen. lknap isgnilty, he should be pun
ished, as a matter of justice, and only of
justice, and not at all in the way of maa
ufacturing party capital. If he is inno
cent, he should not be punished, though
the motives of Hepnblicans might be ao
article made a part »i' the miuutes, al- impeitcbed a ta lead to the defeat of
tor that session, and he then handed tl»« t» I* seen taat the heat of politics complt
sam to the Clerk to have it printed. 1 d*» catesi the tristl up»u botti sides, and it is
not know whetker he done this through rea^l^ }a "''deiitoiwl Uint the likeli
*»oud .yf wwhg to the accused is much
ignorance, or malice, let that be as it may.
I cannot see it in any other light th*i he
more likely to occur than under other cir
cumstances, when no demand for a victim
want* the""people of Lincoln coanty ti» Gtu. Belknap has been prejudged
lieve that Mr. Slack and myself aetid ill*
•amnocence
"vvvv
gaily ih the adoption of the rosoiuti to. wilt -be required to. cb:.ng. the popular
accept the Court H»use.- I acted uud.*r verdict. If hi i* gnilly, the Republican
good advice sad knew the transaction was P^'y cailnot ailoYd to stand InrtWccu him
legal and that it was not necessary to it aVe
a motion for the adoption of the resolu
tion, and the million not being necessary
the second could not be. He says further
more that he voted 'no' under protest. Is
any person obliged to vote'no' under pro
test*
opposition in this .matter "from the becio'
»i»g wtajL,. s'iii
vault in the Court Houso was before the feet faiih'ja his-'ability,.no matter'how nn
'Board last summer, he refused to do any. j.jowavd tho, circr.mstari^ 4, prore rhai
thing. Wo adjourned for dinner and 1 I'world.' The
.. Senate did'jutttly hv itself ant» the Dt'SDlf
took pa.na to specially inform him to be j,, d^a/the. ni .tlmj and t.at it woSd
present in the afternoon as we would decide do orherwiH-', vw t'tij t..: shsulow
tlie quesiiou, but Mr. Bail, went to Bdoit!l,f the counsel '{. defendant ©.mid
to play base ball, probably thinking to
4
?,U,^'i,ad
and a speedy trial .and if he is innocent
he has done himself and- :-i? friends re
newed injustice by seeking the postpone,
meut tndicati.d. The first and most ur
gent demand of an innocent man would
be for the speediest and most thorough
trial. He would not stop to consider that
the time was inopiiortuae that Ihcpufilie.
m.nd was-oft its balance that he was liite
ly to b?c^me involved in tlu1 ax-grinding
»f pcluical parties asd heuvcen theus '.t)?
expectation tlul the postp-uemeni would
be granted, and thai the motion was but
one in its order looking to such delay as
may by such means be procured, then, in
that case, it can only be suggested tbat
Gen. Belknap's counsel have no hope In
Gen. Belknap's case, for they could not
have made a move more calculated to con
firm the public mind in its verdict of
guilty. Gen. Belknap denies that he made
confession of guilt when first confronted
.with the charges upon which the
against him is based. It will now devolve
upon him to deny that his counsel have
made confession, if he did not Siow
OiU Journal.
h*vu UaJ-
M'il
is St
»bwe was no
E.W. SKINNER,
1
1* i,i
a
I
if
'i'~
j«.w
-^WHO(.aS4U1tBAUB Ol—
6-
t,' W' -. ft"
K/'' I jf$'
•{ti
it
iff,
Implements,
.SfcK
1.
Of
siooxCltyilowa.
fl LINCOLN COUNTY'
jm
v.
St
ADVOCATE!
1
^obUahadsi
Canton, D. T.,
-BY—
Skinner & Tallmaii.
luenngid by the People,
-AMU—,•
Sustained by the Business
ADVERTISING BATES.,'*-
a months, months, uneyear.
Oneoolnnm....... $26.00 fi$Mt $90M
One-half column.. 14JM 9UW lfU)0
Oae-fourth colunui tUX) iu» a&oo
One-eighth column (UM 8JI0 luo'
Bnatoeas Caida of flvsttoes or less, $u0 per year
for eaoh additional line, $1.00.
IV All advestlslng aceonnta settled monthly.
A, if. «, V, -1"'
,,
TEBMg or BUBBCBIPTION
OBScopy,one year
six months...
three months.
to be more desirable pubUahen.
Correspondence solicited from sU parts of tbe
oounty, on any matters pertaining to local news.
«T*
V,~-\
r'
v.-°
Wt$~
».• -.'/yi- r.-...- 2. .-.
1
Witt the iterefa df iXe 11
pHbltcan party, md w'B work for Me ad
eSSf**" improvement tf Lineotm
in At IrerM.
ftWff
MAGAZIN
I' otrate?d.
KOTICKS
nv
TOB
1int. abould caaaeila ooudoctor* to retard it wit*
jurtidaUe coupiaoency. Tke Hanane haa done
aa* not evU all tbe days of iteltfe.—Baoow.**
Eaols*
Homo ot the moat popular of modem novels have
flrat appeared aa aerials tn tola Mazarine. In all re
specta, It ia on excellaiit periodioal^nd tally deserves
lta gnat aucoeaa.—Pau.ADCi.rai4 Lniuuk
1
TESMHiij.
tt*g»fne to all *ub«eriberi in the Uni
(edtftiite
1.
Hater's Xagaxine, one year, $4.00 which includes
prepayment of United Siaitea poataee by the publish
ers.
Subaeriptiona to Harper's Magaalno, Weekly and
Banr, to one addresa for oue year, $10.00 or two of
Harper's Periodicals, to one addreaa for one year,
gun, postage free.
An extra copy of either tbe Ifagaalne, Weekly, or
Bazar
w!15be
supplied gratis for every dub of fire
ambecribers at |4Jbo each, in one remittance or
copies for
|20.(I0,
of
by
mi
MOTICKS or T»
.$940
L00
i!?*w0rforthe
Patrons, and know-
Harper's Weekly is tlte ablest and ino^t powerfA
illuntrated peruxlitiit publietud in tins ootntry. Its
editorials are seholany and convindng, aud carry
much weight. Its illiMtrntipiia of currcut events are
full and fresh, aiid are prepared by"
V*
-JH''
ALVOCA'JB
LINCOLN COUNTT-
rms
V-Jh.
AdverttelngSoiiated.
i» (^i'afertr
van*.
dNtUoMoa of tMS woeflaat
monthly |roiv«a its aoutiuaed adaptation
dsiMaUnctda.
to popnltf
indeed, wUea we think into kow
jMiy hou«a It peiiefaat** erery monto. we mutcon
tflder aaoneof the educators as well a* mtertam
of UMpubllc. -Uosro* Qu)**.
tka chMMter wbieh the MMa*lne poMcatea for
alx
without extra copy poatage
frae.
Back cumbers can be aoppUed at any time.
A
complete set
Harper's Magazine, now com­
prising 61 volumes,
in
neat doth biudfc&, wi& be sent
A Completa Analytical Index to the ftrst Fifty
Volumes of Harper's Magazine has just been pub
lished, rendering available for reference the vaat and
varied wealth lof Information wMeh oonaHtntes thi*
periodical a pc^fect illustrated literary cyclopedia,
8vo. doth, $3,ap half calf, $6.35. Sent poatage
prepaid.
A series of pipers under the ttUe of "The First
Century of the fiepnbUe," contributed by the moat
eminent American publicists, ia now being pnbllxhed
in Harper's Magaape. Thia aeries of over twenty
papers gives a oobprebenslve review of progreaa
during the century Vow closing, to every department
of our national Ilfel
Newapapera are dpt to
earn
WEE
thia advertieemont
without the expnaa ^der of Haner Brothers.
Address HAWK* ft BBOTlttas, Sew York.
"A Complete Pictokial Bietory of the Timet.
The but, eheaput, and mott tueeett
/ul Jfamtli Paper in the
Ion."
Illustrated.
our
beet dMign
era. With a drvalatlon of 1M,0U0, tho Weekly is
read by at least hsU a milllbn jwrs6nB,'ana its iiifln
euco as an organ of opinion is iiiiMply trameudous.
Tho Weakly maintain* a po*itkn, end e*prmes ut
cided views on political wd aoclal proliteuiv.—l^oinii
VILLK COCBlBtt-JoUnfAI..
Its articles sr^ modela of higlt-touwl diitcumiou
audits pictorial illustrations are often corroborative
argniumta of ao small force.-N. ¥. ExAuiKca
AND CHltOKIOXJb
GO. Us papers upou ealat«ut iiueatiorig aud Uk iuirniU
.. able canoous nelp to mould tho «eutuneuta of tho
tho coantry.—VITWBUUUH OOXMKKOIAL.
Harper'* \Vetklj stands aitiiy head' of Illustrated
journal* iu tho Ouittd blaUw, iu viruuiaiiac, eoitonai
ability, ant. ^clonal iliuKlrtttioi^.—Haro«i
TOBI,Cmcluafctlf-'! '"-V 1
iU fi %,-aX
1
E It Ma
the
Pottage fi' tul ijuhrcriptiOnM in
Unite- stateti
Haiptc's Weekly, oue year, $^u0 which includes
prapeyuMiit of: Uiaited St±tK pest-ge by the pub
lishera.
BuliscrlpUons to Harper's Msgaiine, Weekly and
Bassr, to one addreaa lor one year, $Mj00 or two of
HarperV r«riotfiesls, to one sddnss lor one year,
$7j00 postage free.
An extra oepy of sither the Magaaine, Weekiy or
Bssar wffl ha implied gratis to rmy aab of five
subscribers at $ii», in one remlUaiace or six eotdea
for $3048^ wMhoot extra copy roi|sge fwisZ'yy..
Back nuaibers can be supjdtod at any ttasaiv
The sanual vohnnes of Hsrp »'s Weekly.innoa
binding, will be stat in express, fNs of expense, km
each. A oompMe aet, eomprWng ntoetacot
•ohuMS, SMt on receipt of caah at ike rate of $S.»
per voluaae, freight st exptase of purchaser.
Prominent stueitiaii will be given in Esrper's
Weekly to the iltastntion of the Centennial Interna
(km) Kijmtiinii
wiUwuuK«ti»*aa,10t
10
Uti* l^vS'ttae,nent
Brother*.
"355*]
KB Bl
SM8,
Ksw'Vork.
"A Jiepoiitory „f Fethion, Pleature, and
Inetruetion."
HARPER'S limi
Th« Bsssr Is efflted with aiweattostlsaoftost aad
Mia ny Jewsl todHs
Jotunsl «Mtf is tbe otgaa of the grsat wortd of
fSsWoa.—Boaflos TaAvaixaa.
•^vuto^ftoSe p^maSr^T^
riow An
Itaiaf Is salTssmli if
awidspogsdsittyforthe.
as a
pMtqr aad s«aibo, Its
—CmoMo IMIM Iqcuu.
'fJ
•, TERMS.: jf-
Pottage free to ail J&iihtlf®
United 8tste*.
war wttt hssBBn
Two ReriarkabU Seria) Stori«t
IWtW»lii| asw sanilato to mu hands,
........1 •,. v:
"UABltlKL COHliOl',"
«vV
"ByiiwIiBABiW'
Bans In the HL
t«Kan«iilu. fMsto.Hs.
wortu.. TbesosaeeaM* eba«_
turn ehoaen toom hta tomnto
painted wltHdhereotsstettowt*
•ally
sad win run f«
'a tnt eateaiMr
wUeh the author
»o»t
DM
Ill« ttat lisa yaS
SMSSNA.
alas bap. t|^ «Ma«y ihor,
"PHttlP KOLAM*8 FRIENDS
Or Shew Tour Passports,"
}*w f.
T'\
W1'.«jff
BT EDWABDIVIIITTHALE.
4W. if
n« acsM of this atory la laid to the Sonthwestern
torttory, now forate the Stotaa of XMlalana and
Texas, at the time of Aana BWa twaauu. The
characters Uved in a srotion whteh ts now
now rreneli and now Spanish, and thia record of
their adventuroua Una makes a story of intense and
unflagging interest thwghont,
A Second "Farmer*! Vacation."
»Wtv
1
•6tKm«6
v^33T
COL. GEO. S. WABIXO, ia.
1
JK -"V"
f"S
CoL Waring ia now to Europe, visiting, In a row
boat ride ot two hundred and Si ty milee, one of the
most ttifUln and tntriisatliig of the wins gMioIng val
leys of Europe*. TUs aeeond series of papers prom
isee to be evau mow tototeeitog than that with whfcfa
«w iaaaers are slrewly fkMihar.
®I8
UfiSmiilAL LfillfilU,
.-I-•'•••:.•
Edltsd by JOHN VANCE CHXX£Y.
vk
,*4
j" *%*1 i''
A rare collection of ihmli^lmai7 tetta«, mainly
from stores ia the hinfti of desoaadsata of Goi.
Joseph Ward. TheyaraMlof interest, and will be
read with a rare raMab to eeeaectton with the Oen
t«snia2 etieSsatiOB of |iu w.
.*2
BILUAMTLT ILLVBTMAXKD ARTICLES
OK
Antericaa Collegee,
s/f:
r«, br.tSdr Maoda, win appMr
Written:
daring Ihe year. Tfie iwrtved tahnst & college life
makes these paper eapecUUy timely, and will secure
lor them auusual attention,
Taoiwtf
OLD NEW YO!|K.'
Ehapnttr mastwtod srtMea OW »aw Tort, by
lohsr. waea, wUiappasrstoiMKi, and will attract
the attention of aB, jit city and country, who nuurli
wtta latinoriiiii wiweietpnimi at ttm gw** -«3iropo
lis, and affectionately maknahsr the uualnt ueunliari
tieaof MsoMkaithM.
Every uniaber ia profusely illuatrstad, thus ena
bllag as to give to oar descriptive sad oanatftro artl
des an lnlereat aad perauoeot value never attained
in a noa-iSastntsd MriodicaL Coder its aoous
tomed maasgeaient the magasine will In the future
be devoted, as it haa bean in the past, to agnod Ut«r
ajMuw'aadffrtstlSat nrqgrsjs.
.CVt ..r
The Editorial Departments,
I M-'t*-- ..
1
over tweuty psges Of each'naiabsr and
aouaod's vigoraas aud ttoady editorials,
reviews of tbaMast WorkstoArt, Utera
iiotonoe.
oceapj^m
ountaiuiir.
as vsOkan
tur* an^Sci
persoa
iSswS^lp
TERMSt p&.
a ysv, in sidvance 39 ctl^lk'(lumber*
The volsieomplsto, Nov. 1870, to Ost. 1875, bound
In maroon tiofh, $10 bound to half moroceo, $30.
Vols. iHtpn in NovemW aad Vi&- ..£sj of tbe
earlier volutins (t So VII) will
be
sappllod separately
to parties wio Wish them to eosSpMe seta at this
rate, 1. e., ditib, $2JS0 h^ morooM, $340.
BookasilersVaad pnstmiateni wilt Ss sn»Bed si
•tea that wil\ enaSla tbsaato fill say of tfc above
offers.
8nbscribsra Wjdsaas tsaiH^to y. O. Honey Or
ders, or to Ba^k C&ssfcsor Drafts, or bp registered
Mtors. Xoaey tnistters Bbtn«i*iend, at sendsr's
I. SCUBli»|iOO^TMiTSSBroadwagr,V.X.
A Pint Art Magasine fir tin Yo«itf
1ST. IICB0LA8 lOB ine.
lMer
two yssrs of
'lofjavenileilitasi
icMuolldatedwMlitaalfaii
tbenabllabww Sad Ihisasiihss to ayssMoa
Ise thst tbs Third Tehaaai WUeh begun
number for WovessbsrTtSTS, shall, to Its
"ssttons for glris and boys, aarpasa evwithe
vohuaeS. In sHtlw to coDtribntkms
Flrct Writar^of America,
sndskstohssby somsof
aSSbssa. Anangaaaeats
a vs»T liitewsstog sariaa of
sor Castle,
OliTFFANT
the (MM IMS Of suocsssful
OHBI
wm cqatriboto toths
LOUISA
WIS witte 'OCSJoirtS's
abort stortos.
Borne srticlss on
Imve bssa yrossissd by
BICHABD
Thus wffl bsa oooltowd
By BATABO
Ia tbs November
voiusss was begtoi aa
"TUB BOY
•yHOA*
of Ufa la-Isalsad
YUM.
UAXtU^i
"TALKS WIT*
hfWkats «f
:'AwrleM:
Ktatorr,
WMbsgSmflHiim
«*)ivS9i f-apa****