davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
HHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
Z R0AD-ln and artcr SUNDAY. January 3.


1875, passenger traips w.l run as follows:
u FROM RIgHMOED.j .Bsl.
Sis A. n. MAIL TkAIS.-for GordausVile,
Charlottesville. ,Stsunon, CoyipgfSn. ana AZ
intermediate stations daily Except Sunday ar.
irving at CovinGton a, 7:39 2. NJ: Th ~ rain
connects at, Gordollssille for Orange. Cops per-
Wxrrenlon, Manassas, AlexaB e1ta, Wasn.nsions
and the North and 81 Charlottesville FOL, Dyacns
burg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooss, ana tas
4:I5.P. n. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIE-FoF
Gorc.onsye anu al nerme estate station tklly lex.
cept Sunday, arriving. at GoodonsVile ~ siio Il
sseoP. NJ. CINCINNATI ExPREss.-For Gos.
donsyIlIe, Charlottesville, S.annton, Goshen, MILL
boro', CoyingtoE, aud all station swest af loving.
ton daily except Saturday, ar living hununH9,s
at S:25 p. NJ. Pnis tra, connects al Gordonsyilie
fer Washington, Balilmose and ne North na sns
ton with steamer 8 Besona and Fleetwood for las-
clrnati and all 2oinis Wess and Southwest arriving
at Cincinnati n 8 4, n.
( Baggage checked througn.
For through tickets, rates, nno lnfottnAuor. -
ply at S25 N1sin street, Ballard and Excfanec he
tel, she sompany's ofGe sroaG stpset az oiA
tsenth. q. w: MA0jsT Asn,L.AtH L..
Assistant General Ticket Agent .
THOMAS DopAAEAD, General supertnteuaspto "
Trapsp OVATION .stt- 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
Sya5R.

ALFONSO oPPICMI5Y PROCLAIMED KING.
MADRID. Mnuary 2S.-AJfons0 was OIL
csally proclaimed King of Spain to-day by CAP
tain General Conchs i,r public IN the presence
Of the aldermen and the ciyf3 and military
authorities. The ceremony took place in
Isabella Park. The royal staneaBd was dis
playeJ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
R.cHxosp YORK RIysR AND CHEsAfxAxE(
RAuRo an co, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EaCEI
| - :, n4CaMoHp. Noyenbef ~. 1874
uTIETER ARRANGEMENTS

Erf
Copanencing TUESDAY, Deceraser !, dS1k
passe niger and freghatrains on TINS poad wsir
as follows: -, 80, "a. s,I,r,.r ,...
leave Richmond daily tSnDdays axespssalat ~.
! 81, and Will arrive from. West Point daily Aea-
os Tss I spiendI steamer LU uIsE. Captain A.
! NsTxLEW will ran In connection vim IniS D1gs
| LEAVING West Point MONDAYS. REDSkSDAG Fps
and RsIDAYS on the arriyal o. re =. =. s md1
next mornalg4 and leaving sa,sIDss 3 q -.
tTHUHSDA1S, aud SATURDAYS Al 4 =. Ms,ss
lye at Y ess Point neu orntng In unsc 70 eoas
tutct WITH the train. Que At R1cpnono - io-a"
IA. M.iiss t5t. q sn
Fare to Baltimore AZ
Fare to BaIhmore and retnrn.... .......... TX TX
\ Fare to Washington sss.s nH
Fare 10 Rhtladeiphia SS
sa Ta 81 Sa RasiG III Win leave Risn-
mond sWEDNEsDkYS, TtdiDAys, tand SUE !,,.
DAYS,at A. A. II, conasesy " ~ West Point VIZ.
steamer landing freight Baidmoge carly ne1t
nLocal EREIGHI TEAM, with passepser car
/ attached, leaves 5Hichm md for Wet P9ins apSS
way stationS M0SDA yS, THURSDAY Vs. snS
ELECTROMAGNETIC. d., end Iexs8as West foans
4 foa Rlchnend hae,sl9 ca neea sf sane a.ys.a
". n. BRAGG, Master Transpcrtadoo.I mo ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
Mo E,ectton vet i'm tennessee.

NASHVILLE, January aa-The forty hish
ballot for senator resulted johnson, 81;
Bates, As Ewing, 4; Brown, !.
In the.forty.ninth. ballot Johnson raoeiYeg
AZ; Bates. as; Stephens, 1; Ewing, I
The convention then adjourned =, Nor
dsy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
GENERAL RAILROAD I--l@
" 7IcKET 0TY1cE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ealMpLxY

TICKF ps Gu sale To alp princfpal potn,s I'm tho
Unite d States and urore. 80 - = - -
RATES SAMEAS At DEPOTS. @9'
No trouble to.Hye infora1atiorfanda Bs,*ef1efhcrs
Passengers and baggage called, for, and bassssge
opsaI uckeN sold by us. -
sJkEPING CAR TICK ETs ON SALE
passengers cam have choice OF routes
A.. w. CARRIER, S26 Mafryisfrcet
Branch dekeE,fice at Exchange Hotel, ~ fsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
RICHMOND, FRED'G & POTOMAC X. X. CO.,t
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENr, }
RICHMOND, December III 1917
E-OE TRAINS 80

ScHEDOIE.oF TRAINS.
2:so7. MI MAIL leaves Byrd-s.rees sta
ston !, daily, GE SS YSn = W ! 8
Quantico, with traIas Of the Bath.
more aud Ohio raiIrDad at their whsxf
opposite Alexandria--due in Bald.
more at 500 Z. NJ; and ut Washing
ton with the BaltimUreand Potomac
railroad for Baltimore sndthe North
and West
1Ee6P 2. H., NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-strees
station Sundays exeepsedh connecting
at Washington With the Baltimore
and Potomac and Bsltaaore aud Ohio
a railroads.
ssoeP. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN fos.
Hanover Junction. leaves Broad. Stree
station Sundays exceptndl.
AGO A. NJ, NIGHT MAIL arrivssat BYrd-Stree
station Mondays exeepiede,
ESQ r. NJ, DAY MAIL arrives al 81 rd-Street STA.
ss7A. NJ, HSGacSOMSMoDATIoN TRAIN arrive
at Broad-street stassoa (Sundsys ex
ceptedl.
By this route . new and elegant SLEEPING
CAR mas been added to ripht trains both ways DO.
tween Richmond and Baltimore for tine special
comfort OF Richmond passengers. CttAhdE FOn
BkRTHS, IL. Passengers taking this car are NOS
disturbed on reaching Richmond; they can remain
DRI-WEEkLY FkEIGHT LANE BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive aL Broad.
Street staliol on M0NDAfS.WEDEEs DA fS, an q
FRIDAYS. At Quantico alilrail connection 10 r
fri Rbis to and from all points North and West
Through bills OF !ading and rates given u -
princtaal lyoints North and West. - -
, BY order Of General superintendent.
de IT General Freight ard, Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
BOOKS, STATIONERY, DE.

,T'HE GREYInLB MEMOIRS: 4 Jour-
Il nal OF. the Relgnsof King George ". and King
William ". By the Eate Charles c. r.. Grevilir,
Esq; volames,, -. "A mine. SO rtch, IN thai
kind of matter which is Lef gossip, history, as
lies Observation-Disclosures tthese volumes, hasrarely
been opene dto the pubiic.o Three Essays on Rel-
I'm from his Own Writings: BY Bsgeow; 9 vol
umes. The Apocalypse Revealed. BTSwedenboIg-
2 volumes. 1916; Romancs of the English stage
BY Percy Fitzgerald: *2: My. story a Vowel
By Mrs. Macguosa. 81. The Gates os Prayer. BY
TIE author OF :. Morning and Night Ws,chss:'' Pr:
Gifts of the Rocaf or, The Believers Groupdier
Confidence In Christ. BY u r. Macduff. D. D.
$3.50. [ja 22ll WOObHOUSE & PAkHAM
VOLUME ABBOTT'S UNITED STATES
'. DIGEST. -Four volumes. New edition.
BENJAMIN ON SALES. New edition.. BY PCrr-
FREEMAN ON C0vENANCy AND PARTE
GREENLEAF ON THE TESTIMONY oFTHE
EYANGELISTS.
HILLIARD ON INJUNCTInNS.
PHILLIPS ON MFGHANICS' LIENS.
ENGLISH REPURIS: Volume Il
YOLUMEl2 AMERICAN REPORTS.
VOLUME 6 ABBOIT'S NATIONAL DIGEST.
RANDOLPH u ENGLISH.
ia l9d@ 13l65Ian street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
1875. PosTAeE'FREE' 1875.

j. T. ELLYS0N,
EEWsDEALER AND BOOKSELLER,
Ill2 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
win send any Of the following papers and maya
zines to any address (postdoee paid on receipto4
the prices annexed, which are the publishers low
eat rates The EDUCATIONAL. JOURNAL, wiiliany
Of the following periodicals, will be supplied hi
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
The Virginia Pension Agency.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-Mr. Chandeliers
appointment as pension agent for Virginia
reads " vice Andrew Washburne, who de-
cliaes disappointment" This is intended to
indicate that the charges made against Wash.
burne some time ago were, in the opinion of
the Department and of the President, with
out foundation, and that he was offered and
declined the re&ppointment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
Letter from DaHYille.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
TIE CHANGERS BANK CHARTER APPLIED FOR
SOME OF ITS PROVISIONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

Special terms to ssrties eaaeoing Tor tSfssi "
raors naDesAor magazines. >,.t..,s~
.ss 1Ii9 Main ssaeet, Richao nd va
de A-dsw,&w s'aks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

THE VALLEY RAILROAD FIAsCo- CANAL FROZEN
VIRGINIA MILITARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND LEE USIyERSlTY-GE GENERAL GUSTS LEE
TO TAKE FCRL0CGH--PROFESsOR WHITE
ACTING AS Observation-Disclosures SARCo-
PnAGUs II SKETCH OF THE ORIGIN AND PRO
GREsS OF THIS woRK-ARRANGEAEETs TO IN
ACCURATE II 18TH OF OCTOBER HEXT-Ex-
PRESIDENT DAVIS INVITED TO DELIVER THE
oRATION-FRESH FLOWERS on TIRE TOMB
BEAU IFCL CUSToM--vALENTINE's STATUETTE
OF LEE SPLENDID SUCCESS -FRANKLIN so.
Getty LEXINGTON JOURNAL s--EPlsc0PAL
CHURCH.
rCorrcspondeuce of the Richmond Dispatcb1
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
4 Manufacturing South.


 Before the war, manufacturing and other enterprises had their home in the North, and supplied the South, taking in return, its agricultural products. There was not an article that was needed in the planters house, er by him self and family, or by the slaves, or to be used on the plantation, that was not supplied from the North. But the war made . . change in the condition of the South,-a change so great that it is necessitated either to accom- modate itself to 1t, or to languish on depended as before, exchang- ing it's products for what it may require. This would keep the South still in leading strings, when there are men in the South ern States who are able to enrich them-able men who know the value of united effort, and who are willing to unite with those who rise to the prosperity within its reach. Some Southerners have had the enterprise to investigate and compare the sources of wealth of the two sections; and have ex- pressed the determination to plant manufactories in their localities. Others, again, have actually en- gnged in manufacturing, and are, at this moment, participating in the profits. Wherever Southern CTS have shown tue common sense of appreeiating their own powers, and of vigorously utilizing them, the results have been cheering. Not only has the immediate busi- ness entered upon been product i've in its way, but the good ex- ample has set others thinking, and prospecting, and discovering To- calities that might be advantage ously occupied. Water power, neglected for ages, has suddenly come to be regarded as something in the market. The want of cheap transportation has put steamboat owners and railroad managers upon examining how far they may contribute towards the gen. eral benefit, and offers of cheap freight and frequent communica- tion have been the consequence. No man or men can move in the direction indicated, without aFous- ing a general desire to add to their number. And there seems to be no reason to doubt shat the South may ere long, become an agricultural and manufacturing people. In other words, that the South, growing it's own cotton, will manufacture it's own cotton goods from the surplus retained. From its own wheat it will grind its own flour. It will grow it's own wool, and make it's own cloth. It is already manufacturing cot ton, making it's own shoes, and may mine it's own coal, and its own iron. And there is no valid reason why Southern manufacto- ries should not be profitable, and more sufficient to supply the wants of the South; and that the charac- ter and quality of the articles manufactured, be capable of en tering into competition with the manufactures of other communi ties, and earn q reputation that will increase tue public wealth and the means of acquiring it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING

character, if admissible at ali, conble the rsuai rates, and strictly in advance.
 Communica ions for the Agricultural de- pa sment sAoul3 be haDded in by F m. Fri 6a,. 1h,sa intca9ed for ,ho Editorial or local dc arhncats by Wednesday rooa Aaver.i4eiocnts by Wednesday morning.
 eocc'al notices double the above rates Editorial notices twenty-five cents line for the first and fifteen cents for each addi- tion insertion. All tIansieDt advertisements cash in advance. Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed four lines, free; owe, our twenty eentt per line.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
[. Q. C.. r.
PUBLIC pnINTiNG.

Inasmuch as there has been some doubt expressed as to what is by law, required to be published, we here present synopsis Of such sections as b2ar on the subject. All publications are by the latest act, required to be published in the
 LUCALCOUS'9T PAPER, having bona .Ade circulation. The eactioas referred to are in Gantt's Digest.
 Section Gl5. Proyi les that notices of the order of the County Conrt, for calling in county sc.ip, to redeem, cancel or reissue, to be published two wcei.s in succession, the las. insertion to be 90 Jays before the sitting of the court.
 See. 6a Notice to creditors, that letters Of administration have been giYed, II or ic9- e,i by the court.
 Sec. 1G) Publication in case no heirs are known, G weeks.
 Sec. 129. After adjournment Of Probate Court, clerk to publish list of administrators and executors, who llc'l their accounts cur rent for settlement
 Sec. loO In actions for settlement of es- states Of deceased persons. notice to credit ors must be given by publications, court may order further notice.
 Sec. i6O. Nonresident distributce, to have notice of application for distribution by publica. ion weeks.
 See. 176. No lands Of estates can be sold for pay ment of debts, till notice of the appli- ca,iun for such sale has been published in newsoa9cr four weeks before the aoplica- tion is made.
 Secs. 75y and 7sS. Notice Of confirmation Of tide by pulvhascr, when the land is not redeemed, published 6weoks.
 See. sf6. Advertisements of estrays, hoi SC, mare, mule, Jack or Jonnett, il ao- D; aiscl as high as sS0.-Cierk responsible to printer for fees.
 Sec. e6TS. Notice Of execution sales of real estate two insertions, at l,as., before day Of faalc.
 See. 3.Gs. Provides for guardians Of inssne or d.unken persons, 10 give notice Of a?- pointmcnt times weekly.
 See. 35io. sach guardian, before the sales of wards land, shell adv srtise as the court may direct.
 Sec 3s6o-6i. Commissioner shah aaver- se-ia Inc county where the land is-any confirmation of swamp land,
 Sec. l5es Warning Orders four weeks in ease non presidents defcndaut, in attach ment or other suits--hy clerk or justice Of the peace, as the ease may be-
 Sec. 6eO2. Clerk to publish notice of re- dempl ion of land sold for taxes. Si for cach,ract.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
A New Era for thc south.

A new and promising era has dawned upon the State where once King Cotton held indisputed sway.
 Southern planters have experi
 mented in the way of diversity of products, and the experiment has proved wonderful success. If It had been predicted ten years
 ago that any of the cotton-r raising states would in the year 1875 have q surplus of cereals, the ex- isting facts and prospects of the times would hardly have borne out the prophecy. Yet such is the fact. The states of Tennes- see, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Alabama will this year have enough and to spare, and the
 southern farmers are proud and happy. Tn addition to this m- precedented grain yield, the old
 staple, though reduced in acreage, has by more thorough system of cultivation rewarded the planters as never before, and they boast of an independence that has hereto fore been unknown to that DOT tion of the country. They claim that with their surplus of bread stuls they c0n obtain the means by which they will be enabled to hold their cotton, take advantage Of the market, and sell for cash instead of following the practice that has almost universally ob- talned ot mortgagiug their crops early In the season at ruiuCus
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
CHOPS.
Reports to Angus. lst Show Generally Above Average
 Ol Staples.

IeetbcEtS tG AcS,USt 1Sb snow
 Generally Above Average Ol Staples.
 WASHINGTON, August 25.-The department of agriculture reports the average condition of spring wheat, up to August lst, in all the states producing it, except Cali iiognia, as Si per cent. Extremes are go per cent. in Wisconsin and Minnesota, and 60 in Nebraska. The condition of winter wheat is not reported.
 Corn-The highest averages re ported are in Kansas, 1l9 per cent; Tennessee, IA; Missouri, ll2; Mississippi, Ill, New Jersey and Arkansas, l09; Virginia, I0S; West Virginia, l06; Connecticut, Maryland and Nebraska, 105 Pennsylvania and North Carroll na, l03; Kentucky, l02; Oregon, l0l; Delaware and Alabama, 100; Illinois, 93; New York, 96; Ohio, 9l, Iowa, 87; Wisconsin, S9; In diana and Minnesota, S9; Georgia, S5, Texas, 55: other states range between S3 in South Carolina, to 08.
 Oats-The average condition of tAe country is 9l. The states above the average are Mississippi, Il9, Texas, Arkansas and Wis consin, Ill; Vermont, lO5; Con nccticut, New York and Caiifor- mia, l0i; Oregon, 103; Michigan, lOl; New Hampshire, Pennsylva- nia, Louisiana, Iowa, are the aver age; Kentucky, Indiana and Ne bras ka are down to 63: Kansas is 6d; South Carolina and Delaware 70; Tennessee, Fl; Virginia 7G; Illinois, IS, other states between 83 in Maryland and 96 i'll West Virginia; Ohio being 9S.
 Potatoes-Promise an extraor dinary crop. The average coadi. tion for all states, exclusive of Nevada being about l04.
 Tobacco-Tho injury is less than was feared Maryland, Vir- glnia, North Carolina, Florida and Mississippi report the condition considerably above the average {; West Virginia about average; :; Tennessee about one per cent. and Kentucky seven per cent. higher
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
SCRAP BOOKS.

| srlcnd;l asso'tnca: oi %.r.p ncot,> have been eSprc, r. ,rcnirc" i'or .,'e hahHty seaso', ,.nI 20 ?r..- nnt ci mora pornoup.. a.aF-. ...'. 'r sel>ate, o: gcA,ic.u..i ug ll.. ot'' CT young.
 No. | Haif-5oua1, c,or e'fa.. ".'e ha"'., 20 ? ,, Exit iaoise, ,j,C1.
 Na. ,. HslG-' pu.ia, clo,h s.t.-, !, o2,E, 1jJ i'.aos, .-NiJ .u,-
 -lo. g. TAl Morocco. Ge,~ L2-rls gilt a"3 aAt. p,.. }cay i..... 3r5 'aae,, $l2,C0.
 iet,ygai to orjar .a ".'t q. 27 'eAtse". d it.t". H'r. br nt.l Yg..- t''.l, on r"Ne,ut c. .nn ..,. .-.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
Ettani,aa c--n~arai

We are now prepa ed to furnish both the UKMocRAT and the $. Louis Ri8tanG Fur mer twelve months for t!c small sum of one dollar and seventy-nyc cents. The Midland Farne, is a handsome eight page Az icul- taral journal issued monthly, and is re. ,lstc with well-wiitten agricultural es"1'a s.a- tisf.cs, market se.olts, etc. SpGciaca cop ic3 may be saena. this office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
TERNS:

Tho DEMOCRAT is the best ,isiag sheet in the State. Its extensive circulation in the Southwest, among the planters, mer- chants and business men, renders it cspc- cial.y desirable to those who wish to reach the general and substancial public by ad- yeitising their respective business and in tna.naAs
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
THE DEMOCRAT

Has the largest circulation Of any paper in the State, outside Of Little Rock, and is not surpassed by any other paper in the south west being circulated in nearly every town and city in the south and west, and read by an intelligent, entcrprisiag people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
A Snianlid OEar.

We will send 10 any one for wa;airg us $3 90. thc DrA0oatT and A,thNr's IHHS.si- ted Homo .Rlg,tsja6 for twelve months, and will give free te every subscriber for the two, asp'eldil p'emium engraving. g j0 q year D the price of Arth4r'a Aa9agiae-so that roar own coaaty pa"or will only cost you q year, and gou will get tho cngsa- Wing fee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
Gg angeFs' Dept
c. E. FOLEY, Editor,

Communications intended for the E3itor Of this department shoalI be addressed to him at N. lstown, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
GEMS FROM THE .4LDIEE.

Especially assorted fer Scrap Book Illustrations and Drawing Glass Copies.
 A large collection Of pictures af Ciiiercnt sizes a'id ol aiAcs. o,cr5 conceivable nhiert have been pj' u3 in an attractive envelope 6 tu aln ow oiicred at a price .4+aaJci u ma%c thea ropular in ctyr ,.J>".
 ,-uveiopa No. !, CoH :u.Hg 6) be3a.'iu, 2nGrallgs, islow isAGH, an3 Nil, ie sani p2>t3,o .a.1, tf"- Address fer ONi. UGi.l. A.5. 4 i.1- cl3l discount .9 agent. GIG ,ll,A-.s.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
Ata ce.t 0: 9 Ceate c Pert.
Parts I, II and III are just pu6,
Tine AEt IougnaG,

Coahlete il ' monthly per.e. at T ea :, .en- .I'ftja@ the bes. fr.- ps9e iiiastr2 ions from tae earlier volumes cl tla A3piae.
 Each llGuta.s ar0 vi}l c04 thin siy superb9.a:es r'i.a accompany ,. | scrin!ive iA.tteH, ;.." whether lsr Hildirg or fraaia", vii! pa ca..re v beFon' conE o,4,.r1 Il pr. e Q. aft5s- ;'r "a,r .t5p;. .",ares .5 ",il ac Gcet tgfeIy''7 tai."l ca g iia"st t3HHs pt9-g, s,ui a1 pgias u.ll aa s0Gr3 70 Ee ai3 Ca ri, ae : Ti1 'u-t.oA oi .r t'h:tI .8- weu IT | marvellous srs.J t.4Ae, 6 woild- Wile rapu,4,-y1.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
HOME LIFE
 sNs rEE IsDlE.

Ky 'he author of "Nighl Scenes in the Gi- bic' aui '-tbur ia.h.f's iinI,n," oi which nearly sJj,pM have bsrG 7'ii. "lton" 'ifs" is cuumvndod b, mi;,is ecs of HN chur' hes ous thougi D" ""lrn'l~ ,..cciora as glms," "a choice la k for cga.', f.1i.y," etc S,eel eng ayinqs. rosc tiu,,d la,cr, rich binding and for "a id sa!e unelaai!' ''. Agents, Young Mcl. ia,iiUs, I, uthci4 and Ilnrgy- mui..h. send fort crlar.
 XIEGLER X HcHUE EOY,
 4-8 rt} \. 6 ! ., >G Lntl;, Mo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
TaE ai.I',NSE COMP AMf'3 KEW pJ1LrAug.3,
  SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
The A}dincs
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.

Yv7HIs splendid enterprise is not
 \ only well sustained in cYerp feature, but is being corzt7 +. t',- velopad and impyore'i. IL ;9-jav stands without rival in .bc who " world of periodie@l ,.tersl.:.e. Ii.s beautiful to. portrait, "5t.n.a la selfish Friead, 6 clr9ao pre- eila aa to every subscriber, l5 an.i -e,i A-t, and viii p15sla'c, Goi 70 .;a plH- ularity Wiii' Jl.is wo.,l :! %ain E. fine Art -oiot .tatura at5o 8I5al.af2 grea5 and Deaei,eia, .e e,lj'ss, jatsrca s- ing public iatercs5 ia tae l!1a arts. Circulars and f..n Information "n application.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
T.iE hlD"E 0h5or-FyhIott,

Ia eoW5liWro Wl.t roue.... '.- f'",. ,ah Su.i h,r. u. ...-A4.. .'| prep p.rt" oIp a... ttu.... ,s '.'!t m-s- 'l.ut..I p..t , !, '-go".7u- iar.ut. ,n- t... aH2 a. .H nh cla.3r.. ...., .t.,, E,,'l g h3udsJ.' ,. u.. it@}. -.o at.-rl t&e .,tl i'fl .F' t3a ,t..oH-. ,p io' .o.1Ta Taaa..e ai.a.rtf .,t# 9-d ,3is AlJg ,e d3.e AEa c't.
 27 su' jee,t, i24I5 i-,i., 90, siass, ayt.
 eiNof ,u;, s,4a fer ai.oo , leeiionis let to Wnf.a.t .-,'l 6 ~D'ieca, i2-l5! r,H. .,.' Y subjects, C!ssl 5u.s, h. @las#, l)c.
 .,.l T. subjects, lt1l5iags.
 3ns by mail, wi,lor M paid, for prize.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09

figures. How far this state of facts will influence the prices of grain in the West remains to be seen.-Chicago Tribune.
 The wheat belt'' is enlarged in its area. Arkansas, for in stance, will export small grain this year, for the first time in it's history. The same tendency to raise more and buy less is obsery- able throughout the South. Globe Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
TCo Small q Business.

Indeed! And dc you doubt that the Ocean IS made of drops, that the earth is composed of minute particles, and, that in fact tie universe itself is but an az gregation of atoms? Does not Christ tell us that not q sparrow falls to the ground without Gods knowledge of the fact? Then do not say anything is too small a business. Geo. Washington may have picked up apples for his mother to dry, or to feed his fathers pigs, and the great An drew Johnson used to sit crossed legged sewing (befote machines were invented making coats and vests, stitch by stitch. And they were both presidents--great presi
 dents too; none of your little men, to be remembered only for the mean stealing they did or the cig
 ars they smoked. Then never say ''it is too small $ business" De- spisc not small things, nor "Cn- cnpeilaraI t,.ittns o So lot nVa,.v farmer look to small matters, re
 membering that if the cents and dimes are cared for that the dol lars will take care of themselves. A thousand little matters about the farm continually demand our attention. T.