fwsr?

Jiwolit ^oanlj WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBER lt 187V

« 3

Bajjty % Cupp«tt'* Spttch at Eden. After three abortive attempts at speech,

making, at as many different places, they finally came to time at Eden, Saturday

! night, where they made a stand and fought thvir drat battle and were badly discon­certed. The subject selected was local politics. After a few remarks on general topics ®f the day, Mark struck ia line

1 style on local matters.' This was eyident-ly what laid newest his heart; the pros­pect «f his defeat goaded him oh to deeds •alor; aad wn will warrant him that if he will just hofd two more meetings down there, he will get but a very few votes in that township.

He declares there is no exemption law; and that he is willing to keep it as it is «uj*pfeaed to be. That nothing of the kind could ever be passed in council without his knowing it; as was done in the Legis­lature two years ago, unknown to part of the members.

He is unalterably opposed to bolters. Why ? Because he is on the other ticket. He very much laments being compelled to come out and defend himself against the feeling that he thinks exists in regard to his being in favor of repealing the ex­emption law; and in defense of the straight ticket, that the straight ticket was the will of the [masses and no true republican would bolt. The reason the did not sup­port the straight ticket two years ago, wax because he did not have to do it; audit was not a good ticket; and A« did not sue ceed in getting nominated on that ticket. i"Now, gentlemen, don't bolt; it ia not ight, and it might give the offices to the

democrats." In these matters Mark can­not show that he has practiced the doctrine he is preaching. He would not support the straight ticket two years ago. Why? Because he "didn't have to;" tins ia a good, and1 sufficient reason for a poli­tician; but 'considers that be is bound to come forward and defend himself agains' charges that is supposed to exist, saying nothing about those that do exist.

The caucus that sent his delegates to the county convention, was all right to; that was perfectly fair. Then the county convention that he represents, was, model of fairaess; forgetting the motions that Le over-ruled and refused to let go to the del-egates for their consideration, but. let the spectators vote in yeas and nays.

At the conclusion of Mr. Bailey's re Mfrks, Mr. B. 8. Gillespie spoke with con •iderable warmth, and telling affect. Mr G., has had a long acquaintance with these puratanic ringsteis, and has met them on •very corner and told them some very un­pleasant truths.

Mr. Cuppett followed; by this time 1» had got "red hot" and was slopping o'vei considerable; he spoke at some length and then quietly |remarked that when he go up he didn't think he could say anything. Tuere are quite a nnmber that arc of the same opinion.

EDITOBSJADVOCATB: In .reading gthe last issue of your paper, I was glad to set the manifest interest in our^countyj and district politics.

It is amusing to see such men as Cup­pett. Gifford, and in fact most of the lead­ers of the Bailey|j>arty, cry "Bolters."— T. ey have lost recollections of the dole­ful tew who met at Gifford's office and nominated P. V. Park for the Councilman and Fitz and Shurtleff as house members; then tried to have the democrats endorse them; but that was a failure.

One[says "Bailey did not bolt; his name was not on the ticket." True he had rath­er kill, (i. e. politically) than be killed; so tliey chose their subject. Bailey said he tliould support the regular t icket. Did he do itt Those who saw him peddle bolter's tickets can tell you.

Has Bailey ever worked for the ad­vancement^ the interests of our .county f Has he not said that he advised the Judge to pay^Seeler |300 for attending (court, and drawing of seven indictments? and

.were any of those persons tried and found guilty t This was filling the cauifcrs of a brother lawyer at the expense ef the coun­ty. Bailey last year was a firm supporter of Eeeler, for District Attorney. •

We aa termers cannot expect lawyers to legislate our best intercut, as it would be against their Interest. Then as farmers ol this cottaty and district, shall we support lawyers for the council ? Mark's actions in the last two county conventions clearly set forth the principles of man.*"- Should be be elected to the council, and there ex­pose bis ignorance of parliamentary usages in the manner he ruled in those conven-tions. he wanld 4a-.q

•pent time as was supposed, to nominate Harlan instead Bailey, who then was as­piring for the council. But as he svas elected delegate to the district convention, which gave him one-fifth of the represen­tation of the county, he then cast his bal­lot for Bailey, yet worked for the ticket as nominated. That looks like, trying to please both parties; and now has received bis pay by being placed on the ticket by tjic Bailey party. Do the citizens nf this council district, want such men to repre­sent them in the legislature, when Silas Rolir aud Leavitt are candidates for those positions? I think that the actions of the yeymanry of this county, speak louder than words, answering NOl I think that the general impression is, that the ancient custom should hold good in Mark's case; as recorded in Deut. 24-5, viz: "When a man hath taken a new wife, he shall not go out to war, neither shall he be charged with any business ; but he shall be free at home one year, and shall cheer up hi? wife which he hath taken."

Mark, react the scriptures and be con­tent to follow this injunction.

• V;>*TRS':' "BJIITT."

National Republican Tioket.

' VOR FRKSfDEXT,

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, Of Ohio. •.

FOR VICK-PKESIDBNT,

WILLIAM A. WHEELER, Of Now York.

Shall the Exemption Law be repealed. To my niind the most important issue

of the present canvass in this district, is, Shrll the people allow the exemption law to be repealed; or slull they send such men to the council and house that even an effort in that direction will be shown to he useless. Shall the farmers send men whose interests are identical with theirs and who they know will not enter into any combination to repeal the law by some trick, or men who if they can do so safely to themselves, may be expected to

attempt it. Now we know that it cannot be repeal-

«d on any fair and open way; but if done must be done by some trickery and hood­winking the majority of the members.

Some may say, "nonsense that cannot be dune;" But how nearly was it accomp­lished two years ago! and have the authors of that trick been discovered ? if so I have failed to learn who they were. And here is where the greatest danger lies for of course what some will say, that Messrs. Bailey, Valentine, Wallace, Burleigh, and 'hat set, are not such fools us to attempt any such thing in the face of ilie almost unanimous sentiment of their constituents, lias a plausible sound. But if it is done it will be done in some way that will enable .hun, or most of them, to shirk all respun. nihility. Perhaps one or two of them Bur­leigh for instance; and we all know any filing from him would not be surprising will be willing to stand the brunt and oth­ers help.

Now, say these are all simply stunrisea with no foundstion for them; bui I think them is a foundation for them—the expe­rience on the same subject two years ago, the nomination of so many Jawyeis this year headed by Burjeigh, and tin.-peculiar way he was got on ihe ticket, the known anxiety of all merchants and machinery in«n in regard to their accounts and notes so many of them detmed hopdt-ss of col-lection under the present law; th»*se things taken together make a solid loundntion for surmises I think; and I know that a good many of the men who are the largest creditors of the Territory are now hopeless of its future. The repeated grasshopper raids and the gloomy prospect for the next year, have been too much for them and they are willing to do any thing to pet what money ihey can before, as they think it will soon be too late to get any and regardless of the effects in the future on their trade.

I find a parallel between Mr. Bailey's position on this question and the position of the confederate south in regard to the constitutional amendments and southern claims. They say to the Republican party /'we know we voted against the Hiiieua-ment and heartily wish them nullified and that it is to our own interest that their enormous claims should be paid, and yours to prevent it; but we are willing to promise anything so that you will put us into power and trust the enforcement of ofthe amendments and the rejection of the c l a i m s t o u s a n d w e a s k y o u t o d o s o a n d Mr. Bailey we know would be greatly hen-efited in a pecuniary way, by a repeal of the exemption Jaw, as would any man who does a largo collection business and we know that from his position, education and business he must naturally sympa­thize Bsore with business, and professional men and their interest, than with farmers as a class and their interests; but lie is willing to promise anything provided the farmers will send him to the council and trust him with their interests, in direct op­position to his own, »nd especially the de fsnse of the exemption law.

Now the only way for the farme;s of this county to secure" their interests in the casing Legislature, without taking any chances, is to send there the candidate* on the Independent Republican Ticket, whose interests are identical with their own. I hope and believe that they will ilo so

A. FARMMB.

Republican Territorial Ticket ;

»OR KKMtOATK TO OIKattWm, HON. JEFFERSON P. KIDDER7

of Clijr County. •

FOB IDPKMXTKKPENT OV IMMIOBATIO* , FKKD. 3. CROSS, 't •

of Minnehaha.

>. SOB OOMMIRCIONIR OF IMMIGRATION, JAMES HOLES,

ot Cui.

ion ttrpmiKTHTDwr OP POBMO INSTRUCTION W. K. OATON,

of Union.

iron TBRRITOHIAI. AUDITOR, JOHN 3. SANDS,

of Lincoln.

WOU TIBRITOBIAL TREASCRM. E. A. SHERMAN,

of Minnehaha.

Independent Legislative Ticket. FIFTH COUNCIL AND RXPMSBXTIVB DISTBIOT

For Council— BILA8 ROHB, of Lincoln County. 1

P. H. TURNER, of Turner County.

For Assembly— T. J. LEAVITT, of Lincoln County.

it <. » W. H. HAR1USON, of Turner County.

Independent Republican County Ticket.

For Sheriff— ANDREW P. DIXOK.

For Aaaeasor— T. II. LARSON.

FOJ Judge of Pro" » i>— ISAAC OOLSS.

For Treasurer— JOHN BLUNDELL.

For Register'of Deeds—

THORE J. THONSTAD.

For connty Surveyor— J. B. TORBERT.

For Coroner— DR. £. O. PLtJMBE.

For District Attorney— J. W. CARTER.

For Superintendent of Schools— PROF. JACOBS.

For Connty Commissioner*— lit District, 3. A. WAHNEK. of Eden.

• 3d District, A. OP8AL, of Linn Tp. 3d District. JOHN ISAACSON, of Daytoa.

For Justices of tlie Peace— D.F.BENJAMIN, D. B. BPRKE, OLE HELYTG, WM. BEDFORD,

For ConeUblea— AUSTIN OI.HEN. I. X. TULI.EK, W. S. BONTNE.

8T1LWKLL.

Democratic Ticket.

For Delegate to Congress— BOLOUON I.. SPINK,

of I'anktou Couuty. For Territorial Treasurer—

J. L. FISHER. of Clay county.

For Territorial Auditor— CHARLES H. BERRV.

oi i.uK'Oiu county. For Superintendent of Imuii«r»tion—

JOSEPH Z1TKA, of Bon Homme connty.

For CorninisiiouM of Immigration— II. S. BACH,

of Cue oouuty. For Superintendent ot Public Instruction—

E. W. MILLER. •i Uulvii couuty.

Legislative Ticket. For Council—

OSCAR E. REA, of Lincoln county. PEXER H. TO It NEK, oi Turner county.

For House of liepreei-nUtiveB— J. WILKINSON, of Lincoln connty. JAM&o MADDEN, of Litiuoli) couiify. THEODORE JOHNbON. oi Turner county.

County Ticket. County Commibaloners—

D. C. DOTY, 1st District. J. b. A'OXTS, 'iua, i>i»trict. W. L. GO ULD, 3d Distriot.

Sheriff—WM. HUFIbMl'fH. llejcUter of Deedt—J. W. IIAKGEB. judge of Probate—JEiiUY (JEilON. Couuty Treuurer—J. U. BEKXUAND, Jr. Comity SurTeyor—O. ii. REA. Coroner— TiioMAS ilUOD. County Superiuteiidcut of Public Instruction—

PXTOF. JACOBS. Juaticea of tb? Pence—

J. B. POTTS. KDWAKD NORTON, A. J. it Alviilb, C. H. BERRY.

Constables— WALTER HINCKLEY. OLIVER RED6IELD, P. H. DEAViTT, JOHN J! IN Eli.

law, and study Cushing until he learned that a motion was susceptible of ad amendment even if the amendment doe* destroy the intent of the original motion. Much has been said in the past about standing candidates. I should consider Mark's aspiration, would entitle him to that appellation.

They say Bailey and Dunham are stomping the county for themselves. 1 have heard that in the Park neighborhood

v they failed, as there was none present te hear them. Also at the Grange Hall thev failed in the same respect The Independ­ents garthered in goodly numbers, after the others had left, and listened attentive­ly to the addresses there offered.

, The former gentlemen were bound to speak sdme where, so oa the evening of .the 25th, they repaired to Lincoln Center among Dunham's friends, as we under Stand he had represented be could carry that town, and receivedt his place 6n the ticket, under those representations. A genilem^>«£ho-WM present, states that their audiende consisted of four rcpubli-

' cans and five,democrats. Caucuses wir eome timw1 w tarried by

s>iv.' --promising the Sheriff office to some of ; your townsmen, or some one they choose; | but get thin by election time, unless the

^ promise is fulfilled. Dunham, this is "too thin." As the record of Bailey has teen shown, it might be well to set forth tome

. of the merits or demerits or Dnnham, the who asks the suffrage of this and

? Turner county. In the fall of 1874 he op-Bailey^ fa>»d_*dyogt*d and eves

s-&

"•Y TELDCRAPH" We are not inclined to ask our ppopl»-

to learn to swear, but we ivjoicu to know that it will soon be possible for ihetn to

Northwestern Company have concluded to build their line from LuVerne totiiis place at once, provided the poles and wire are distributed along the line free of expense to them.

Gen. Bieliop. of the St Paul road has agreed to deflnitely locate their road to the State line, to a connection with the Sioux Falls Company, at once, snd the telegraph line will follow the line of the road-

As soon as these facts were known the Railroad people started out to hunt up the teams necessary for <he purpose, and Mr. Cameron informs us that twenty-five teams are ready to start on fifteen minutes' no­tice. It doej look HS though we would be able before long to take ours "By Tele­graph."—Sioux Fall* Independent.

Republican Meetings -«?-

The following kppointmenti h»TT be*n m*da

for:

HON. J. P. KIDDER, " Candidate for r»-election u

I DM LEO ATE TO CONGRESS. V

HON. JOHN L. PEKNINGTON,

GOVERNOR OF DAKOTA.

tX Bon Home, Oct^lSth, li ItH o'clock, p. , " Springfield, r 714 " " Scoiiand, * ' ' "

i "Olivtt, « ' "Boekport, " " MUtown, "

' " Sim& L«ke, " "Flaky, " " Slouz FALLI. HOT. " Culoii, " "EttPofpt. : "

' «Yankton, ^r'xf VermUlion,

19th, «t 2 19th, »t7H .Slat, at 3 «lst,M7K

lat,at754 3nd, at 7)4 8rf,»t7H 4th, at 7ft eth, at 7*

All peraona lntaraated la tka walfare ofthe terrio-

Resolutions passed at the Democratic District Convention.

Reaolved, that inasmuch as tn= taxea levied to keep up the couiv.y expenies are so great, aornjleg-ialatioii is neceuary to rdli«ve the people oi the bur­den: and to thii end it ie earnestly recommended that an act of the legislature be paaeed taxing par-tied to actions In court and all foreign corporations doing business by sgeueles or otuerw.su in the sev­eral couutiea of the Territory.

liesolved, Thatae a fuither means of reducing County expense* a law be passed limiting the terms oi tliu Territorial Coui; to two weeks or leee bteaoli session. :

Besoived, That we are in favor of the Existing Exemption law and unalterably opposed to uiy change or modification thereof: aud we shall is-quire our ctnd.dite* f jr the Lagielature an euuorso-uent oi this resoiutiou.

Democratic Meetings. Hon. A. B jynton, Bon. C. H. Berry, Candidate

for Auditor, Hon... oiry (iehon, and others Will ad-dresB the people on tliu Politicul issues of thd day at the following times and plunes:

Fairvlew Friday Nov. 3ra 7'/j o'clock p. m. Spr-ingdale at the Houao oi W. F. Gould Saturday N.'.v, 4tu V/t o'clock p. m. Linn ©rungs Hall ilonda> iiov. 6th 7;.j o clo.k p. m.

Xhe people generally and especially the ladies are cordialij invited. Turn out democrats and bring your Republicans iriendu with you for it wiU do them gooa to iiear Mr. Berry on the war record.

THE DEMOCRATS. MEBSHS. EDITOBS : Please give me space

to call tiie ultentioii of the voters of Lin-cola county t*» the tiieriU of our ticket.

For Councilman, Oscar E. Hea, of Lin­coln county, is too well known to need any extra noticc irom me. He is a Sur­veyor by profession, and is an honest, up­right man, and sterling Democrat, and would make an honest representative.

Peter H. Turner, of Turner county, for Councilman, is a man of ripe years and full oi experience; a quiet, unassuming citizen, a life long Democrat.

House Members—Jebus Wilkinson and James Madden, of Lincoln couuty, are well-to-do farmers, are respected by their neighbors and are good reliable citizens. Theodore Johnson, liepresentative from Turner county, is young man of fine abil­ities, and bitla fair to be one Turner coun­ty's ablest men.

County Commissioners—1st District, D.' C. Doty, of Eden, is a man that is well liked by his neighbors; and will look wt-U to the interests ot the county, and is a sound Democrat. 2nd District, Joseph Potts, of Delaware township. This man I have known for over 26 years; he is both honest aad capable of tilling any of. flee ia the connty; he is a sterling Demo­

crat, and full of experience. 3d District, W. L.- #ould, of Springdale, is a young man of fne ability, is honest and upright as the diy is long, and will make one of the best of commissioners.

For Sheriff, Win. Huffsmith. He is ft good, honest German, a farmer in the west part of the county; is a thorough, busi­ness, energetic go-a-head fellow, aad is Democratic to the backbone.

J. W. Barger. for Register of Deeds, is a young man well qualified to fill the otHco, is a Que scihe, a good, honest, npright fanner, and a sound Democrat.

Jrrry Gehon, for Judge < f Probate, is a resident of Cartton tewnship. and if elect-ed, will deal out justice with fairness. He is a thorough believer in Democracy, and is confident that Tilden is the coining man.

For County Treasurer, J. B. Bertram!, Jr. Mr. B., is too well known as a tlior-oiiph business man, a tarnier, an upright, honest citizen, to .need any comment what­ever. Will make a good officer if elected.

For County Surveyor, Fred A. Sheldon; is a young man of good quHlitications; and his work can be relied upon.

Coroner, Thomas Hood. This young man has not been in the county sufficient-* ly long to be generally known, but his business capacity is undoubted: his in­tegrity is well established and will till the office with ability, if elected.

Prof. Jacobs, for Superintendent of Pub lie Schools, has been in ti.e conntv but a short time, but , there is something about him that is very attractive, for I believe he ho has received the unanimous nomina­tion of the several parties in the county.

The reasons whv i*»rery Democrat in the county should v te thw'tiek" t, is because it means reform; and is decidedly the best ticket in the the fiel<*.

Tin reasons why the bolters should vote the Democratic* ticket, is, bv so (loins, tVy would defeat the Canton ring And the reason why the "straights"- should vote our ticket, is. because, by so doing they would defeat the bolters.

Fellow'citizens, I hope you will net up. on these reasons, on the 7tii of next month, as it seems to you best, for f intend to go and do likewise. JKMRV GEHON

ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby triven tlnit on Tuesday

next after Ihe firsi Monday in November (the lib (lav of November lS"(i) next, an election will be held in the several towns or election precincts of Lincoln County, D. T. as follows.

for Eden-"Township: at Culbertson's Store Building.

Norway At the house of T. A Twedt. Pleasnnt " Robert Pierce. Brooklyn " W. W. Palmer. Fairview " Allen Spencer. Highland " J. O. Stensland. Liucoln at the School house at Lincoln

Center. Delaware at the house of S. R. Keller, Canton at the Court House at Canton, Linn house of house of ft. C. Morse, Town 98 Rage 51 H. A Skie. Dayton Township school house near

Nichols; Oshkosh st the house of R. Walters.

Town 99 Range51 house of L. S. Waldo.' Springdsle Township " Wm Larimer. Township 1(V> Range 50 /

snd all of Uange 51 f at the house of Ira Soulc, which election will, be held for the following Territorial, District and Co. Officers, viz:

TBKRITOUIAL OFFICERS. One Delegate to Congress;

One Superintendent of Public of Instruc­tion ;

One Treasurer; One A"ditor; One Superintendent of Immigration, One Commissioner of Immigration. Otiicera of the 5th council mid Itjprsen-

utive Dihtrici (Said Disiiicr comprising Lincoln and Turner counties).

Two member* of ttie Council and Three members of the House of ii-.-preseutatives,

COUNTY OFFICERS:

Three Connty Commissioners One Register of Deeds, who shall be

Ex-Otlic.iu Couuty Clerk. One Slieritf; One Assessor, One Judge of Probate, One Couu.y Treasurer, One County Surveyor, One Coroner. One District Attorney, One Superintende.il of Public School:*, Four justices or tiit IV ace, nud, Four Constiiblcs. Also the following prop oiti m will in;

submitted to the people to vote upon at tlie same time and place viz:

Whereas, at an adjourned session of the Boaro of County Commissioners of Lin­coln county, Dakota Territory l.< Id at tiie Court House in Canton in s.iid cou.Hy ou the 22 ud day of July ttj7fl, it was ordered by said Board, that a proposition be sub­mitted to ilie people of Lincoln County, L>. T. whetner said county will aid in retir­ing aud keeping in repair ihe biiu^e aiulihe aoproiicui's thereto no.v construc­ted across the Big. Sioux River between Canton, D.T. and Beioii, lo n'a;

The:eti-re in pursuance of said older sncl of the provisions cout:.ined in Sec­tion# 1«, :}>, 2o, Si, jjg, and 2-i, of chap ter 27, ofthe General Laws of the Territo­ry ol Dakota, passed at the Eleventh ses­sion of the Legist ttive Asse mbly and ap­proved January 13th, 1875.

The following question is hereby sub­mitted 11 the peoole of said Lincoin v\,. D. T. to IM* voted upon at the next regular election to bi hehi in said county on the Seventh day of .November A- D. 167' ; whether tuestid county of Lineolu will aid in the repairing and keeping in rep.wr the Bridge and ifs approaches no.v built acrtfss the Big Sioux River between (Jan ton, Lincoln Co. Dakota Territory, and Beloit State of Iowa, by laying a tax of "One mill" on the Dollar, of tiie as^-ssed valuation ofthe property, suljeci to tax­ation in said county, as shown by the as eessment rot) f'.n- Hi

The «Inter-Ocean; THREE EDITIONS:

! •••:

Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Daily.

Ent&bllBhed lesa than four yearn ago aa a represent­ative Republican paper, pledged to maintain and de­fend tlie pr.iK-li>les and orguuizutiou of the National ltepuUican party, the Iuter-Ooean waa early punhed to the foieiroutof jounullam una a liieveil a sueceaa uupreueduuted in the hietory of aui).« euterpri<tes. Uy uulveraal aaaeut it l\is been aeslgued position of the

Espublicai; Paper IN THE NORTHWEST.

Not alone on ita political oharacter doea the Intoiv Oeaan reat its olaiuu to popular favor. It aima at the hlgheat excellence in all departmenta, and in thia era of progre;3iTe Juurnaliam aapiraa to poaiUou among Uie beat.

The Inter-Ocean makea especial claim aa

A Family Newspaper.

Its columns are carefully guarded against objec­tionable matter,, and every effort is made to render it a pleaewt and prolUable companion to tlie home fireside.

THE COMMKRCIAL DEPARTMENT

ia conducted with great care, and everything possi­ble ia done to make the

MARKET REPORTS

Such as the ftrra-rs and businesa men of the North-wort can rely upou.

The AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

is carefully edited by gentlemen of ability and expe­rience. In Literature, Local and General New?, For­eign and Domestic Correspondence, and everything th>vt goes to make a First-Class Ntw<pnper, it is not excelled by any publication in the country. The In­ter-Ocean is a

National Newspaper,

one that w!ll be fouud useful and interesting lo Americans in every part of the globe. While it es­pecially represents Ihe great interest» of tlie North­west, it is National in it" views and cumprehenwv* in its news gatherings. Firm in its political faiih, it is not bigoted, aud in (ill discussions aims to ba candid, dignified, aud above persoii.il rvbuec.

The Inter-Oceeu lias the laraect f ggrccale t-ircula-t'on of any newspaper published In the Northwest. It is sent to more than 7,000 Post-otfiees, distributed in evei-j- Rt»te and Territory In the United Static, in all the British l?rovince», and numerous foreign States and countries.

P I A WT. Grand Square and Upright.

Front the Hon. O. B. Gather, publisher, "Sonth-ern jEgie/'Ashrille, Ala. ..,

"We have reoeived fronf the manufaeturwi1, Daniel F. Beatty, one of his square pianos, It is a thing of beauty, butnot more exquisite to the eye it! the fin­ish of its workmanship, than cliaruiUi#tothe eir the the sweetness of its melody. The piano combines the hlgliesl excllence, to wlilon all flrst ulaan Bianufao-tnrers of musical instruments aim. To all wlko wish' to invest in a ttrst-;lass piano we have no hesitauoy in advising them to send tlie money directly to Mr. Beatty. We speak from actual experiment, aud it is with pleasure wu itive this evidence of the reliabil­ity of Mr. Beatty and his instruments."

Boat oifer ever given. Money refunded upon re­turn of Piano unJ freight ctiar.^es paid by in.-(I)inkil F Beatty) both ways if unsatisfactory alter a trial test o:' live days. Pianos warranted for six years. Agouta wanted. Bend for catalouge. Address,

: DANIEL b\ lit:A ii r, ' , , Washington, New Jorsoy, U. 8. A.

THE

JO URNAL Daily and Weekly.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA. ; .

; : i j THE DAILY JOURNAL . Furnlshen better and more reliable telegraph reports than the citir.tns of this section can secure through uuy other medium which reachr-* them in time to be called "late." Its general news departments, partic­ularly those referring to the Northwest, are unsur­passed. .

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is carefully compiled from the mattar of six is-uies of the duily, and ii thd most complete mirror of tliu times, especially in the NorthweSt, that is offered.

TEBMS: Daily, one year Weekly, one year, in advance

$10.00 2.UU

lil .uk li > >ks.

Said tax, ii'laitl, to lie ;tp]ilied and exp­ended in said repairs upon said bridge and it8 a proaches. by and under the direct i-uns ol'tiie chairman of the Board of Co. Commissioners of Lincoln county, D. T. and E. E. Carpenter nf Behiii, iowa, as they in«y be directed by the »aid Boaw of County Commissioner;* ol Lincoln County Dakota Terriioiy:

Provided, and upon the express condit­ion that said E. E. Carpenter, the present lesse of said bridge or bis heirs or assigns shall krep open and unolistnicled tbe ap­proaches to and the said bridge, for the free use ax.d benefit of the travelling public . f Lincoln county D. T. for the period of "Three years";

And provided said Carpenter shall be

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION DAILY.

By mail (payable to advance), per year, postpaid, *10 By mail (payable la advance), 3 mouthB, " $2.50

SBMlrWEKKLY. By mail, per year (iu advance), postpaid . 3..i'l By mail, club of four (in advance), postpaid 12.20 By mail, club of six (in advauca), poet'W'3 17.80 By mul, club of ten (in advanae), postpaid S8.00

0n« free copy with every club of ton. WKTKLV-.

By mail, per year (in advance), postpaid 1.65 Clu'i of four tin advance), postpa'n 5.r«i Club of ien (iu advanoa), postpaid 13.V) Clnb of twenty (iu advauci^, postp-jid 'J3.H0

One frc-o copy with every club of twenty.

PCV^TAfiir Ths now postage Uw took ef-l M VJ _ .- fect ljjt (1aj. of ja,m,rV! .Y.

D. 1R?5. Uad<»r thirt 1.--.W the postage ou newspapers ia wt be paid .it he office where they r.re niailr .t.

can be sent by drafi, uiouoy-orfttr, express, or registered letters, at our risk. Kpeoial .rrantc-Tnents raaae wifh country ptiblisheis for with tn&ir [lUblications. SAMPLE COl-IES I- itF.E.

Addresa INTEIt-OHEAN, 11J L»ke 8f., Ciicago.

THE

CQKJIISH, WOTS & CO.

PIANOS. Those Instruoasnts are nota I for th-iir pure q-i.ili-

ty of tone, aud superiority of articuhtiiin. Thesis uo "oreakint; down.'' Til) Treble ia dav*!oped^>y thft Agi'aJfn (»n.'i- iiv ipj ir-jvnji-y.it- -u:)vvu in the con»truci!-.n! of 111* Piano, an thr, wires of mailing over a '.voj le i T»W khrongh m»t-al, £iriag it the rmrjir..t,o.'i«f .i.i l Hi • ,-y.

No trouble ar sxp«n«e s a:iare l to proJucn in in-•truuenc of tn most a-iperU - qn*lity » i>l io reu-ter it on« of the most per'.-et i.i :ie w->rll. By a i.-.Ji-eloas appl!. «tio!! of all the l»t<- inventio-.i* iuwoo.l working machinery t^gstlier with an entirely orig­inal aysUin af <1JS' ributing the labor ou d^ffareat parts have enabled u» to produce all instrumen'.a

THAT IS FIRST-CLASS

m every respect, at

Prices Below all Competition.

They are furnished with the improve!

French Grand Action,

the very beat in us.

tar The Keys and Ivory are als of the

Most Superior Quality, Heavily Strung

WITH THE BEST IM1 OBTEIJ WIRE.

Tha Case* aad Plate being tn >di very stroag to bear the strain.

In eounectiOn with the Journal establishment is one of the most complete Blank Book Manufactories in the West. The wurii i warranted tlrst-claBB, aud the stock used is the celebrated Byrou Weetou Led­ger Papers. Book* maue oi any pattern for any kind of busiuess. County work a special ty.

Jivi.iit ISiii liu^. To the binding of Mai^.izinax, Mas c; Newspapers,

; and all publicutions in numbers, partlculnrs attontiuu ' is paid. Books rebound in the best possible maimer at reasonable rates. Sample-Boxes and Boards made to order. Pictures mounted ou canvas or bo-iras, ready for framing.

Job Printing:. In all its branches attended to neatly nnd promptly, at rates which are iucouip.tr.ibly cheap. Send for price list. . i

Stovli Blanks. The Journal oitabUahmeut carrie> a full Hue of

official and couwyandrg blanks, aod is prepared to Kupply them according io the a sal approved forms | used in Iowa, UalroiNolu-atikii, or Minnesota,

I Ooauty Supplier. | Everything neotlea tu a county oftice, from a lead-i poncil to a letter-press, furnished at the lfiVest fig­

ures and of the' beet quality. AddresB UEO. D. PERKINS,

Sioux City. Iowa.

Cclebiv.'cd

Golden Tongue ^ Parlor Or^au.

FACTORY ESTABLISHED IN 1856.

BUSTNE8S TESTIMONIALS.

V.\* tiio underaigned, citizen* of Wflslilnproi), New Jersey, take pleasure In siatitiK that. ii.vo inmr. partouajy aciinr.lnied with Daniel ]•'. Beatty for a uuniber of years, and :;ro confiiient t!ml he in btrii-t-ly hoii"-'.t. .lpilxlit n;i<l a ;-?f ()-ctly rcHpousiblc man, aud Mint hi» instru^ieuU are what he "Aill represent thn: to he. Jdinoa H. vrroiT, Mayor, and Vice-PrfSidont F.'rat Na­

tional iluu Judge I1. II. Huini, C'»«hicr of First National Bank.

V. Carter, T lk-i of l-'irnt National Hunk. * lion. Jos. u. c .nosh. (Ktato tteuntor), March.-.nt.

In o'.'d.:r to b;;ninh any uon'i'* iu rcgird to my re-«ponsiljil:ty, I have ttiveu yon the uan!».8 and OL-CU-lot ions ol a few of the many persons who have te;i-dwetl -"lie tlieir na.-nes as reference. I could add •iiany more, bat it is unnecessary, hud in conclusion wiil sav y MI can refer to any of them, aud I will not de« xnate any particular one.

Mouey refunded uiiou return of instrument, and fre ght charges paid by me both ways If in any way ntisstisfactory after live days test trial. Bent offer ever »iven now rc-atiy. Address,

I . • I E L F . B l - A T T , Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A.

A Fine Art Magazine for the Young.

ST. ITICHOLAS IDS IS78 After hyo years of prowpfrity unexampled in the

nniialp of Htt?rAtTu*o, viicli 8t, Nich-j o!;m h*;* eon.-JoK'iatnd with iUMf fcintfietrofig^atcjm-! «. 1h« thsaiaflvcs in b v»o»ition j' f jjvo.ii'jti tiio Tiiirvi Volurnv, vhu;h ue^'iiu

i wiU» iiumber for November, 1875, shall, in it« • nnual Httr'id.oa* for ^irlft audboyH, even th*.

pTi\-i-.'Ung voltiiuott. Iu addition to coutributloiii rrom

• Tin First Writers of America, will b« sloriM, poems, and Kfeetch** by noma of

the most prominent Engliah aathrrs. Arraogetconli1

have been made for & v^ry iuterestmg sedee of pa­pers ou ,

Wiiidsor Castle, .

By MRS. OLIPHANT,

treatir.g of Its history and the child-ilfe of guccessful Royal tteneiatious.

CHRISTINA G. ROS3ETTI

Mill contribute to the new volams.

LOUISA M. ALCOTT

will write "Mnjorie's Bii-tlnlay Gifts," and orti.-I short stories.

Sjuie articl.-s on Astrouorny for Young P^opit luve been promised Uy uu popular Ea^lisli Astiono-uier,

KIClIAItD PROCTOR.

There will bo a continued story of Life iu Icclaud

Uy UAYAUD TAYLOR.

In the November number, tiie opening o! t-is volume was t«^un un Aiu.;r.e:m Burial Btory,

"i Hi: BOY IJIMIUltAS'i'S,",

By NOAH BROOKS,

' . I. A -

Harpeir's Magazine. 'TTi#fliTriTrr

' KOTIOM or The ever-Increasing circolatlon of thic •xcellmi

monthly provei its continued atlaptatlou to populu desires aud needs. Indeed, when we think into ho* many homes it penetrates every month, we must con. aider it a« one of the educators as well aa entertain, ers of the public.—BOSTON OLOBB.

The character which the Magaiine potMeaaea fot variety, enterprise, artictlc wc-altli, and literary cul­ture that has kept pace with, if It has not i«d th« times, should cause Its conductor! to regard it with jiistiilabte complacent y. l'ho Magazine has dona good aud not evil all the Jays of itslife.—BHOOHLY* KAOLE.

8ome of the moat popular of modern, novels hav* first appeared as serial* Iu this Magaaine. In all r*. spects, it is on excellout periodical,and fully deaerv« its great succors.—PHinauiiLPHU LKDUIU.

TE litis: ' Postage free to all snbtcribert in the (Jni.

tid Statee. Harper'a Maganne, one year, $4.00; which lnclndti

prepayment of Unitod State* postage by tha publish­ers.

Subscription* to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10.00; or two of Hurpcr's Periodicals, to one addresa for one year, $7.00, postage free, .

An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for overy club of llv« subscribers-it $4,00 Oftch, Jn one remittance; or six copies fof $'10.00, without extra copy; postage free.

Back nmnberacan be supplied at any time. A complete set of Harper's Magaauie, now com­

prising 51 volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be gent by express, freight at eiptase of purchaser, for $i.i5 a volume. Single voluntas, by mail, postpaid,

Cloth cases, for binding, At) cents, postpaid. A Complete Analytical Index to tlie Urat Fli'tj

Volum e of Hftrper's Magazine has just been pun-lished, rendcriug available for reference the vast and varied wealth of. information which constitutes thu periodical a perfect illustrated literarj', cy<doj»edl.i, ovo. cloth, $3.00; half calf, $tl.-i5. Hent postavt prepaid. (•

A s-jries of papers u'ltlcr the title of "The Pirat Cenl.ury of the ltepnblic," contributed by the mo«t eminent American publicists, is now being published in Harper's Magazine. Thia series of over twenty paper t gives a oompruhausivti review of progreu during the century uow closing, in every department of our national-life.

Nmvepapers are not to eopy this advertisement without the express ardor of Harper & B rot nerd.

Address HARPER fc BROTHERS. New York.

PIANO. (ilran.l .S«iiitire and Uprig'it, .

Endorsed by the highest musical authorises throughout the world as THE BEST.

From J). 8. B jdioo, Sto.k in, N. J., after rocoiv-li;g a $.VJ0 Baatty Piano, eaysi

"Sot only myuelf aud family, but every oue who has seen it is satislled m regard to Its superior quali­ty."

Prom B. H. Cormony, EB<]., Chambersbnrg, Pa.: "Tii-: liealty Piano cams to hand otxTweek ago, in

good order. It has tfiua far given entire satisfac­tion." ,

H. lloltzburgnr ,Tyrone, Pa., says: "The Piano cutne at hand in good order, and

proves satisfactory, both iu tone aud ilnlsh." Agents wanted, male or female. Hdiid for cata.

louge. Addi-ess, J) \N1EL F. BEAt'I'S,.

Wsshlnaton, New Jersey, C. 8. A.

"A Compl te Pictorial History of ihe Timet. The b st, i hen pent, mid mr»t mtccest-

Jul Family Paper is* ihe Union." ,

H; Weekly. ILLUdTKATHp. .

The Organs.

In regard to these iietrumej-.tn WJ wlil say, all our Instruments ara 1'ully Warranted

FOR THE TERM OF FIVE YEARS.

This we can safely do, as nothing in their construc­tions nas bocn siighte-1. Every instrument is thor­oughly inspactod by our Superintendent, (MR. ROBERT HOHNBAKEK, j before it is allowed to be

the Room. In connection with this, al>ov,' a< to «t.;tii that oar superintends^,,

. Mr. Hurnoaker, has been engaged for over flfteau Hire any nionej-snail be expfmletl upon ^usecntive jears in our FRCiory, and is thoroughly said Bridge or its appnu Ltg, Ent>-r; llU

J " • • i, ,, - , 9 -y/ P—i^.p»iij. uy un uatirmjf aud weU-diracted eifoi-ts oar instrument:' have gained their superior reputation, and a reward for his faith­ful pert'ortnaucas of his duties in the promotion of our business, and randanig 0'n-imtru.nents second to none, we have styled our Ojgans, ,

into an agreement «<> to Un in such manner as tbe B.wd of County Commissioners of Lincoln county D. T. may direct.

Also whether said tax'oi'"0/m miir as itbtive speciflctl if voted, and if said Carp­enter shall enter into an agreement as above described,-shall he levied upon tiie properly subject to taxation in addition to the usual tuxes for the year 1378, aud to be collected in the same manner that other Couiiiv taxes are to be coll;;ct';d-

And the said Board of Counly Conunis-•ionera further provide that all persons de­sirous of voting upon the proposition above submited, shall use a printed or writ­ten billot with tlie words printed or writ­ten thereon as tollows:

"For the bridge tax and for the levy of the same "or.

'•Againtt the bridge tax and against the levy of the same."

Said election will be opened at nine o'-clock in the morning and will continue open until four o'clock in. tiie afternoon of tlie same day."

Dated tl)i* 20th day of September A. D. 1870. TUORE J. THONBTAD,

Register of Deeds.

C '""S -1-" A-VIU.URIII ui » ui IJUJH inTfiu EVIL foruia gold mines in the early days of the gold fever

J. T. TilOWBBIlKJt:,

Author of the "Jack H-izar-i" atoriei, will OQ'itriVrat spine highly interesting sketches ot an adventure at "Bass Cove."

. "TALKS WITH GUILS,"

by iod'ljug ftiilliorr,, will be a promiueal feature of tht utw volume* L^pecial atUjiitiou will alrto be given to

liiritlcnts of American History,

With spirit pictorial illustrations. Tlie various ilepnrtwrits, "Jack- n-th»-Pul!!ll "

'•Tne Riddle-Box,1' anil "Luttor-Box," and the pagps for "Very Little FolKs," arc to bo more attractive tliHU ever. T*io French, LaUa and dcrmau ^torio* for translation, which have proved so popuW, wiii bo frequent la the a ;w volume. Somn of ib • tiuesl wo.-..s of greatest painters of the century havo been ftnyritv^s eiprv-aay 1 or St. Nicholas, ana uie first ar-tista of the day wJl contribute fresh and original orawmgn for ihis Fino Art Magazine for the YoW Dcnujte annouu(,emfiit9 of many iutcrtwrine and Qovcl feutures >nll be mad^.iii rh6 Dft:embtir uuiD« ber. M. >i iioiar will continue under the sucessfu i autnorthip of

MAKY 3IAPKS DODGE, f

Apd no effuris v,-!P. be spnred by editor aud pubtiBh-ere to maintain and iucrcase the &ttrbUous and vaiuo or tn« inagaziiiy. bubdcnption price, yoar 00 Single number* V BoundL vol tunes, e.tch... tMI

aU!3 b^otBcllcrs wnijec.lve sub-scttpt!6ur#supply volumes at the above rates.

k aud H5 Broad-way, N. T.

KOTICEP or THE: PBKSS. ITurpoi'i1 Veeily is the able-i. au.1 most powerful

i!luftrt.te.li«rr!oiii,al'mbli6]iediul.nis country. It* ed.toriaiH i.re scholarly and convincing, and carry intuh W 'ki:t, l.i) lustrations of current oventa ait ii.ll and frwh, and are prepared by our best dMlgn-«»'*. Wnl» a ciiculatiou of lSO.OoO, the WeeViy <• '•'-•-'i by at least half a million persons, ana ta influ­ence us an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The YVt-iikiy uiainiaiiis a pviution, anil oxpic-sea de­cided views on political UIJ(1 social probloma.—Lovit-V1X.1.K CoUHlMi-JoUKSAL..

ltn articles are tnodulR of high-toned ditcneslon and its pictorial illustrations are often corroLOrativa argumsuhi of 110 sinJl force.—N. Y. EXAMIKU AJ«b l-IUHOSIOLK.

Hs papers upon existent iiuestious aud its inimit­able ear.oous help to mould the nentimouta of tha the country.—PiTisatutiii COMMERCIAL.

Harper's Woekly stands at the head of Illustrated journals in the Unitbd States, In circulation, editorial ability, and pictorial illustratiou.—Liniia' Uaroai-TonY, Cuicinnatl.

. TERMS': Postage frie to all Suh*criptions in the

Uniter nt.itag. Harper's Weekly, one year, $.400; which lncludse

prepayment of I'uitKt States posttge by tha pub-lisuers. * .

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly an< Bazar, to ouo address lor one year; $10.00; or two of Harpt r'r. Puriotticaia, to oue addrnts for one you-, J7.00 ; postage iree.

An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or ii.i/&r wjll Le mtpj.hed gratis to every ciub ot five sttbKcriberR at $4.00, in oue remittance; or six copies tor VW.oo, without extra copy; po 'jage free.

Back i.uinbcrs can be sup^iiLyl at any time. Tne annuel volumea of Harper'a Weekly, ia nut

binding, will bo sent by fiinr«*», fr~ of exyeaae, fcr $7.t<l f&ch. A oompleto set, tompilaln^ nlaeieen \oiuniue, sent ou reoeipt of oaah at the rate of $».M per volume, freight at expeuae of purohaeer.

Prominent atcenticn will be giveu in Harper'a ^ eckij to the illustration of the Centennial Interna tiorial Exposition.

N.;w- papers are not to copy tliis advertisement without the express order of Harper Jc Brothers.

Address HAliPiili « BitOTHEBS, New York.

V f g P A R L O R O R G A N S . .. W fJstabiislietl 18/MJ.

nJlir'T 'V'v!' t0 "• tlre beet farior and orchestral Organ mauufaittured, wo chall-nge any maufactiuvr to equal them. Th-j c«iebrated Golden ±onpoo Restls in thia organ !u c-jajnuctiou with the i crtecto-l Ue-d Boards produce sweet, pure and powerr i] toyes. Superb ewes of now and olegant jle Igns. Miu'stors. teachers, churches, schools, lei gee, eto., should seud for price list and discounts.

will ilud it to thcit advautage to examine thi > uiKtrujuont. It, ban improvements found in no othe r, itorrtflponduace solioa. d.

BOHR oifer ever given. Money r^fariddd upon re-«Ur' ul.or^uu andfreiK'utchargeB paid by me (Daniel F.Bp.ttviv.ibwsyg.f uuKtUfa.L,. ;.W a tria. Ol live day^. Organs warranted for six years.

Agents discount given ev-jry whert, I have no ag­ent. Agents wanted. Address,

D \ S1VL F. BEATTY, i jj.JW j6TBf.yt XJ. 8. A.

' ... ii- . j •j i-eimuHi, i'leasure, and lustrurtion." \

Harper's Bazar. ILLU8TATKD.' '

2&mi 1, BlATfY'S

Tiis Hersbiker Organ. MR. EZRA MORGAN, superintendent of our tun­

ing departmeutMa .'fcdl itnown by repu at.lou (if not personally) to the ittoet of our uromiaent manufac­turers and professional tuners, hav ng had aeon in-ued experience of over twenty years, and is pro­nounced oue of the beai iu th»country.

COENIRH, WINTEB ft Co., Wash-ngton, N.J.

We give yon aa reference, the following persona, many more could be added, but we de.iin it. *4uneo-cessary;

JunraH. Groff, M -.yor, and Vice-President 1st Natl Bank"? P. H. Hann, 'Jashler lat Nat'l Bank:

?* Elli,<>n, Pastor oflitME Ohnrob • Bev. 8. E. Webster, Pastor 1st Pres. church; Bev. 3. B Kugler, Pastor 1st Pr-s. church, N.w Hsmpteu, N\ J.rItev, A, M. Jelly, Baltimore, Aid., TUO.IUIJ H^a-

Alderman, Washington; 0.8. Boterts, AMarm.n Washington ? Oscar Jeffry, Oonnaelor at law; E.. W. Johnaton & Co., Wholesale Hardware Merchants.

Address, i VT *"• Waal fcoruUh, Wh»er&Co |

;v; ^ |T«r MHMT, V..

The Bazar Is edited with a combination of tact and talent that we seldom ttnd in any journal; and the journal itself is the organ of the great world of ifcshion.—BOSTON TAAVKIAEB.

Tha liazar commends itseU' to every member of the household—to the children by droll and pretty pio-tuien, to the young ladies by its fashion-platee in endli-ss v.ir ety, to the provid ut matron by ita pat-11 DP for the ciiildren's clothes, to paterfamiUaa by its tasteful design for embroidered slippers and luxu­rious dressing gowns. But t he reading-matter of the Borar is uniformly of great excellence. The paper has ac quired a wide popularity for thr fireside enjoy-

| mentil affords.—N. Y. E VJSN1NO POST. -In its way there is uothing like tt. Fresh end trust­

worthy as a fashion gnide, its storiee and essays, ita: poetry and st)uib«. are ail invigorating to tliu nuud. —CHICAGO Evxxitia .IOITBNAI.. >1

i4 £,sn- . T E R M S : '

Postage fre, to <1 Subscriber* in the Unite ' States. ;

H irper's Bazar, one year, $4.00; which Include.' prep, j meat of U. S. postage by die puhllehere. I

• -u-j;;cri,.t.uun to iiarp"r's Magazine, Weekly and" Bazar, to one addresa for one year, $lu.00: or two of «T-ari!er'* Periodicals, to one address for one year. $7.iK); postage free. r

extff ,,:°i y of either the Magazine, Weekly or 'T gI»tl8 for eTery «lu*> of five

subscribers, at Jt. H» «ach, in one remittance, or als copies ,or $a).-K1, witi.rnt extra copy; postage free.

Back itum,«» can l<o supplitd at any time.. •. :" *"u;v ,5 volnn.ee of Harper's Bazar, in cloth.

*"7 ,k fi:;; ''J tipresii, free of expebee, for-

S i .IK, each, a complete set, comprising eight volumes swit on receipt of cash at the rate ot $6.25 per vol-urn?, irwght ai expense of purchaser*

I'roii^n^ut af'eitUon will be given in Harper'a iiaerir to.srcU iUtistrmtioua of the Centennial Inter-uanonHj Expoaitfon RS may be peculUrly appropriate, to its columns. &

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement' without the express order of Harper k Brother*.

Address HABPKB k BROTH KB8, New York. |

SMSI

Pianos & Organs.

^ agents to copy my circulars, and misreprsent my instruments; against thia.theimb-Uc are hereby cautioned. All

th^wo^PIAWn11 TWllnd 'U^^lanoa have *ord.PIANO, underlined, and also have my v ^ LS!2EN<: ' DANIJH' F. BKATTV, Washing. ton. N. J.. without »h<»i. «. _ ~.zr' B

PIANO!.' Grand Square ami Upright*

From Geo. E. Letcher, firm of Wo. H Lafaitar k'J Bro., Backers, Fayette, Ohlo:-

"We received the piano and think it a ntr Ine °?J benL, » short time to gir. tt a.

KSy JeT^,h * WW,i ta ,Wor ^ ^ ..jy?* % B'gWI1' Eaq-, Edwardaville, HI., Mky> | • 4T^, F. B®»"Y Plfuo received give, entir. MMAO-S MOB." Agenu wanted. Send fot aat^ogM. AddnM^

- . DANIEL F.BMATir, l . wwwhene, I**, v. r

ir