davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
2iterart5@cS.

Dor uns Iiest bas w. Seft Der 9ram1=
tiid 9eflamatiihen Sugenobibliutbef,
berausseseben pom NIblbauer unb
SebrIe in Chicago. Oas 6eftden ents
bdIt ,psi nieoIide Stlde: Der tIeine
Martprer unb b q a 4 3 beioe
pom s. Selling. Der Yreis bes 5sftdens oies
fer Sibliotbet III 20 Gents. Dieielbe 1T
alien Sereinen, S9ulen u. {. ~, bic id nit
Gbeater, Detlamationen &c. beidGftisen,
btftens gu smpfeblen unb biIft einem 8eblrf.
nii7e al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

feIoe ioIde Yldee aus. bic u felten o
Prieitern befudt werben f0nnen. 9fQes,
mas gum MeHeleien sebSrt, fibrt CT nit
lid. Sn MaRiaon uno 2aurence uurbe
er entlarut nnb besab fd bann idlsunisf
mad benz Beiten. WabrideinIi1 mtrb er
lber RurS n Gang wieber irsenomo aufs
tauden uno bic Ratbolitsn ioIten beBbalb
auf ibrer 9ut iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

@aria Silf, bic Monatsidrtfts fur bic
fatboIii9e Susenb, bic gum anberorbentli4
'bi0igen Yrsiie BON so Gents per Sabr,
bur9 lSsrrn 8. Ws. &snfert, No. AZ gbas
pelifrabe in GIspelanb, Ohio, berausseses
ben pirb, perbtent aud bur9 bic eri@ienes
ne go. 8, bus oft s~eipsuoete Fob. 8ir
freuen uns immer nit ben 6leinen, uenu
cine Id0ne SIR. beS Slattes anlan9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

Das 8. 9eft bes bel Gr. 8uaet erideis
nenoen 9entiden 6ausi4at 1T auBers
oroentli4 reid an sutem seoiesenem 2eies
ifoff unb entbdlt pra9tuoae Sol,idnitte.
Die Monatsi4riit fam uui's Bette smpiobs
len meroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

Die &ebaetion ertIdrt iid hermit bereit
@aben gu benz 3wede Der llntsrtisuns bes
perebrten golesen ieIis In gmpfuns su
nebmen. Die 9aben iino gut ~ansewanbt,
bic 5amiIie bat es nOtbis! Dir seben
Quitting bariber i'm 8latte isIbf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

9tuBsroroentli9 reid III bic Ro. 2. Der
.betannten, bel .. Serber in ct. 2ouis
3u bobenoen 3eitdrift: Die 2atbolii6en
@iiaouen. gluber benz sspobnli9sn Gsrts
bat bic Nr. 2 nod cine 8eiIase fir bic
Suqen6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

slud bas g.. 9eft Der Slten n. Neuen
Welt baben mir Dor uns. Oieie i'm Ser,
lase uon 8ensissr Brotb. eridsinsnbe
Monatsi9rift baben mir 10 oft empfobIen,
bab ss ins nnnOtbis erideint, mebr oariiber
~ iaaen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
COLORADO TRUE TO ruR vi.aa.

Yesterday. Colorado. the Centennial
State" held her hrst election since her
admission TO the Union. She has been
ranked heretofore - . "douotful
State. Che 10 doubtful no longer. She
wheeled into line yesterday for Hayes
and Wheeler. and gave the Repuoiieah'
. handsome majority. Two years ago.
ct the last Territorial election. she gave
Patterson, the Democratic candidate iot
Dsiseats 70 Congress. . majority OF
a.iss. Nov abe gives the Republicans
majority Of above 1000. This repre-
ssn,ss Republican gain Of ssisast 1000.
We commend the ngurss TO the consid-
.rs,ion-ths thoughtful consideration :
of our Democratic friends. They are
the handwriting on the wall. which can
NOT b blotted out : and they point with
unerring certainty to the election Of
Hayes and Wheeler in November.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
NEVADA ITEMS.

Last evenings Reno Gassrs says: John
Rapp came down from Steamboat yester-
day. bringing . Chinsman named Sam Leo
with him. who had been horribly beaten
by some Of his countrymen. IL seems that
Mr.. Rapp had discharged some 81 the hes-
thens and hired Sam Lee In their stead.
The pig-tail- who were ousted felt some
animosity toward Sam Lee for his success.
and showed il by breaking into his quarters
and beating him In Q most brutal manner
Mr.. Rapp, with commendable humanity.
brought the wounded man 10 Reno, and
lodged = complaint against his assailants.
The Republicans Of Empire will hold .
mass meeting in Bowden's Hall on to-
morrow. Thursday. night. There will 10
speaking. music. ramon firing. and . love
feast generally. There will be some Of the
best speaking talent in the county presssd
into the service. II will stir 'em up from
the depths.
Hon. Thomas Wren and Hon. Thomas
Fitch addressed the citizens Of Carson Ut .
Republican mass meeting In the Theater
last evening. There was . great crowd
present. and the speeches were heartily
a~pplauded.
Tybo will poll . considerably larger
vote than any other election precinct In
Nyc county at the November election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Hon. Thomas Fitch will speak in Ne
vadA City on the 2Gth and In Grass Valley
ON the 9Th.
Wheat hay Is selling in Nevada City at
$40 per ton and clover at $22 30 per ton.
The San Francisco Aha says: The rest
less and interchangeable energy Of Califor-
MAS early citizens IL illustrated In the
plan o In process OF execution for -e-
curing complete drainage Tor Baldwin's
Hotel, corner VI Market and Powell
streets. Finding that the sewer on Market
street WAS ~ high for that purpose, the
proprietor. T.. J. Baldwin, has commence
ed. at his own expense. To run q private
sewer from the hotel through Fifth street,
IN connect with the Mission street sewer.
which IL lower. Tbs pipe Is iron and
stone. twelve inches in diameter. and will
cost about 5000. The substantial and
workmanlike character Of the labor 10 Sc
cured by the SUPPLEMENTARY Of Mr.. Cot.
ran. the contractor.
The Stanislaus .N.x. Of September 30
SAYS: On Thursday morning Last. some
time before the break Of LAY. a. Charles
Kircke was on his way from his residence
near Crows Landing 10 the railroad sta
tiop nj Bantas. his mules suddenly SHE'D
10 one side. upsetting the wagon over an
embankment on Dry Creek. dislocating
the neck bone. causing instant death. A
little daughter Of Mr.. Kircke's was In the
z Of tbs time. whom he was convey
ing 10 the railroad with the view Of send
ing her below TO school. and escaped unin-
jured.
Bias Thomas. an Austrian. 80 years OF
age, WAS killed In the Oneida mine. ANA
dor County. last week BY the fall OF . piece
Of timber. cutting Oh his left arm and
piercing his vital organs. He vas engaged
retinbsring the shsft about 800 feet from
the surface, and the timber 10 supposed TO
have been drawn from the descending
bucket full Of timber for the work by some
projecting splinters. which Afterwards gave
way. letting tho stick fall with the result
named.
The solano T,s.s says: The temporary
suspension Of the Vallejo Savings and Com.
mercial Bank has brought TO light seyeral
curious facts. Men who have been looked
upon In this community almost in the light
OF paupen claim W be interested in the
bank 70 the tune Of thousands; while an
other class Of people who are constantly
putting ON 'poor MOUTH" and doing all
their trading on . credit system. also claim
70 30 large depositers in the bank.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
THE PLATFORM.

"a. n.-,...,. ,.,t, M storry county.
Ihe n.n..'.'. 80 n....mblsd
throusn US oe'esa'es ~ -,
| declare and publish the following % "s pat
s,,o AZ r,,nrIulrs,
-
Resolved. That We indorse Tue ,a.iofn
adopted By the Democrats NsnSnsi so5vsn.
ton held In =. Louis oh We NJ ~.
TlLokN iof 'nvssaep 49, AAs ~
HkNDkichs 'of VIZ
Resolved. That we are opposed 70 any and Al
sc srsn intsrisfsncs vita our public schools
add ,enoo' ,a ns !. shsi, ms,n,.,r M
kfisIstson a.r,. M. H. ps.ue
sehoo, LIN snn..,is n, IN. nniaaasnc.d ~. .as
pub 70 senS.is - ~; an'nnuen.so 30 un.
.fsm"1 IT, ~ err. 'hnaseee
TOT - um'
RssSned.. Thai We ara opposed 10 the Or.
smei,os 81 bullion from taialon. and favor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
TIRE TROUT CREEK MrRDEis.

The Trout Greek murder cases have
been attracting considerable attention ol
late. The circumstances Of the tragedy
are still fresh In tho minds Of our read
srs. How the Chinese cabins at Truekss
were AIRED; how the Cinnamon In at.
tempting to escape from the flames.
were met at the door by white rufians.
and sho, down like 20 many dogs; all
the horribl. picture Is still wildly i'm
presssd on u minds. Several white
mon were arrested for the murders and
their trial has been in progress for the
last week. The interest in the trial has
been intense. Everybody has been snI.
ious to know whether the shooting Of .
Chinaman was . crime. or whether II
could bs INDUCED in a. . harmless
amusement. In all probability this ques-
ton will BE- determined before the end
OF the week. In the meantime white
runisns who enjoy this sort OF sport can
console themselves with the reflection
that 0'Neai. n Of the prisoners. and
one. too. against whom the evidence Was
overwhelming. has been scquiited BY
the Intelligent jury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
EAsrEnN

NEw YORK, October IA 1r,base
Washington special says A crowd Of Bal
timors rouShs. who started for Indianap-
oils to-day under cover Of THE Boys who
Wear tho Blue" passed through here this
fort 20 The movements Of this suspi-
cious gang have been watched for some
days. II IL believed their plans are now
understood and that the principal object
Of the entire movement 10 " place In In.
diana q large force Of roughs and expert
enced reporters for fraudulent and desper-
ate uses on election day. Three different
detachments Of the organization have
paced through here to-day. Some Of the
cars we're dllsd with hard charsctsn. who
are known to the police Of Baltimore and
Washington a. professional reporters and
leaders Of the rowdy element. They seem
to have been selected from different wards.
and many Of them served 1t some time In
the Union army. In this latter class are
some noted bounty.jumpers and deserters.
who subsequently, entered the Confederate
army. The leaders In the mob which 10.
Gently broke up . Republican meeting In
Baltimore are prominent In the advance
squad. which passed through here to-day.
Arrangements were made yesterday which
have resulted In securing the names Of
the persons attending tho expedition.
These names have been forwarded 70 Indi.
ana. with means Of Identifying any Of
these II they endeavor 10 stun ballot.
boxes or TO create . riot next Tuesday.
II seems that part Of the plan IL that
while . considerable portion OF 1.-THE Boys
who Wore the Blue" shall return. . great
many are detailed 10 remain. A place
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
SETTLE UP FORTHWITH.

M PR,NKENBEixER HAVING RETIRED
1Sxs nom business on account of III health,
and being alb Jut TO leave Gold Hill. calls upon
all those Isdebtei 90 him to come and settle
Immediately, % o. " suabis him 10 leave q
poou - possible
NIX. fnANKKNHKMtR proposes leaving
directly sftef ths frst Of October pay.dsys, and
all indebted 70 him who do not coma forward
promptly and settle will be left 70 the tender
nsreiss u . legal ohesr or collector. ssitf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04

Tnr eIPosur. Of Mr.. Tilden teaches
The American people . great Lesson.
Here Is a man whose chAractsristios are
known to he Of the most detsstable sort.
and which alone were suggestive OF ear
nest wa'ehiulness on the par, Of his po-
litieal opponents. and yet he VAS elected
Governor OF . great State. and ,ha, over
q man Of sterling patriotism and peer
Lees character.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. made on the 2sth day
Of September. 1879, 80 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock - may be necessary will
BE- sold at public a%uetlon. a. the ON e
Of the Company. itoom 2. go Montgonsy
the aOth day Of October. is16, at the hour Of
8 O'Clock , 4. Of said day. to pay said delin.
qusnt assessment thereon. together with costs
or advertising and expenses OF the sale.
OTTO METCHKf. secretary.
No. t26 Montgomery street. Room ..
up stairs, San Jrancisco. California. oc<td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
GENERAL NOTES.


ing that every passenger car running .
distance greater than forty miles shall
constantly be supplied with cool water.
For every violation Of the Law . penalty
Of $25 10 prescribed. There is also
In New York q Baptist clergyman named
George X. Woodward. who has set him.
self the task Of s~scertaining how often
the New York Central road has violated
this enactment. They have done 20 to
the penalty tune OF 500. 900. and be
can prove II. he says. He has brought
suit to that amount against the railroad
company. and 10 soothed and sustained
in his tussls with the company by the
knowledge that one-half Of the money
recovered goes TO the inforusr.
wmAr has the Democratic House OF
Representatives accomplished II has
accomplished ths return Of the follow
ing named prominent gentlemen TO the
Republican party: General Banks. Rep.
ressntaiivs Sesley. Senator Booth. Carl
Schurz. Senator fenton, Dewitt c.
L~ittisjohn. Chauncey n. Dspew. Stan.
ley Matthews, General Coz Of Ohio.
General Tuttls OF Iowa. and thousands
Of others Of equal influence.
TEE result Of Senator Christiancy's
Senatorial experience has been to con-
vince him that the purpose Of the South
In to practically diseniranchiss the freed
man. and to deprive him Of the benefits
conferred by the reconstruction acts and
BY the Constitutional amendments.
Miehigan's Independent statesman has
therefore declared himself for Hayes
and Wheeler.
TEE SoIthsrnsrs are unrspentsnt and
defiant. This 10 their sentiment. a.
voiced BY Ex-Governor Perry. Of South
Carolina: ''siItesn years ago. in IN evil
hour, the Federal Government fell into
the hands Of the Republican party.
They elected . sectional President and
plunged the country into . terrible
bloody civil war"
TEE Richmond (va.) W1ig proclaims
Il to b q notable fact that ''in but two
Southern States 10 there bloodshed and
death between the parties. and in these
States alone Is the Republican party
dominant" Not much to be gained by
killing ''niegsrs" whore the Democrats
already have control.
SIDNEY LASIxR threatens 10 speedily
publish q volume OF poems. An e.
change believes that this may b fairly
taken - an indication OF Tldsn's de-
feat. For Providence would not send
two such calamities ~ . volume OF
poems by Lanier and a Democratic VIC
tory apon the country the same year.
IT Is strange to notice what will arouse
. sovereign people. Such = dry. hard
subject as the income tar has become
vastly interesting to every man. woman
and child in our country. with the eI-
ceptiou OF a nan named Tildsn.
TEE Lshieh and wilkssbarrs Coal
Company have set at work their 2 5000
miners at full wages and full time. and
there is h~opeiulness and rejoicing
among the collieries.
BABcocx's triumphant aequittal Of the
prsposterous safe.burslary charge clssrs
him Of the last effort Of his couspirators
and at the same time exposes the vii
lainy Of Whitley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
A UcIDEsrAL CONGRATULATED

~ GOLD AND blLVkH NININU OUM
psny.-Locstion OF principal place Of busisess,
san Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Storey county. Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon the FOL
lowing desei,pea 49, 81 Sn nc ,.,oun' ~ a,ssss-
isT6. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. a. fol.
loys; Nh c.,,,, Nh. .u,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04

Tho Republicans Of Belmont met on the
evening Of the 2sth Of September. and teok
the preliminary steps for the organization
of Q Hayes and Wheeler Club.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04

PEAKE-In ooid Iiil. october Sd. Edua. only
child ,f idwsrd aud Bessi, Peaks. aged !
year.
PfSCus-ln Eureka. September 30th. N IRIS
P,neu.. . native Of Jsnowitr. P.ussla. age.
7lyeafs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04

MI GOLD AVE- bILNEh NININu COh.
psny Location Of principal place of business.
Ban Francisco, California.
Location Of works. sisei Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Nolicr.-Therv are delinquent upon the fol
lowins-desenbed stock. on account Of assesp-
ment mo. ~ levied on the 2lst day Of August.
1870, the several amounts set opposite the
nsmrs u the respective shArsholdsrs. - fol-
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04

And In accordance with law, and an order
OF the Board OF Directors, made IN the 18th
day o. September. 1876, 20 many shares Of each
parcel OF such stock ~ may be necessary will
be sold 81 public auction. at the once 81 he
Con tany. Room .. 40 Montgomery street. Nan
francsco. California. on FRIDAY, the 3oth
day Of October. 1919. at the hour of . O'Clock
r. 4 tf said day. TO pay said delinquent assess.
inenI thereon. together with costs OF advert.
islng and expenses OF sale.
UTTO METCHEE. secretay.
ofnce No. t76 Montgomery street. Room 2
up rtaip, Nan Franc SEQ, California. set II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
NEW TODAY.

KNIGHTS OF PYrhlAs BALL,
To ~ oivhS ~
LINCOLN LoDoE, NO.. 9,
Al coopsr's Hall. Virginia City.
On Friday Evening, October 10th.
ESscutivs Csuniuss.
II. d. Gros.. Alex. MeKenIis.
ID Cooper II AIR. MeLisn.
I~svitatiss Csnnhnes.
4. d. s,Saa.rs. T. II. Wooa.a..h.
u. ID. lindssy. A. hasstretti,
Geo. II. Morrison. n. r. Wooii.
John Mshsnny.
Rseevsiss Csn.inee.
7. z. Lee. !. Eol s,.
Fissr Direessr.
J. D. Mckenzie.
49, r.--l..
4. r. stoddard. II. D: Groes.
IA. Copper. n. n. fredreh.
will be furnished b, PROF. vARNEi.
rIcK KITS t.ami,,ins gentleman and l.iies) %
INnc McIll OF SUPERIOR DUAL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
BORN.
DIED..

EiLtRs-is virsi ia. ost.ber I'd. 70 the wife
OF Fred EIler.. aeon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
GREAT EXCITEMENT
E. B%ERLINER'S
VARIETY STORE,
O,,..it. Odl PsIIsw.' Hall, Malls street.
sfIf.L.
OwiNo TO THE IxxEssR AMOUNT or
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED,

Consisting OF LAdies' Under 0afmen's ="
descriptions, such %
CuEMIsEs, NIGHT DRRstkS'
pANrALETs, CORskTs,
HOSIERY, RUChING'
TINS, COLLARS,
GUYS, kTt.., ETC..
And q. am sbout CHANGING NY BUsI.
nE,s. 4 WILL SKILL. fOR CAsH, all goods,
.nsh :. Pictures and Y,ames. Bnetets. Croek.
err and GLASSWARE. Toys. Albums. md 9 thou.
,snd other articles. y ANY PklCk. No
ssm X. DRHLlNkh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04

BABcocx's triumphant aequittal Of the
prsposterous safe-burslary charge clssrs
him Of the last effort Of his couspirators
and at the same time exposes the vii
lainy Of WHITLEY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
NEW
NATIONAL THEATHR.

-
JOINT BENxyrr OF
the LIBERAL SOCIETY,
And the Child Artist.
LITTLE DoRRIT,
On which occalion Q hat Of the most pruni.
nsnt Amateurs md Professionals Of tie city
have kindly volunteered.
Thursday Kvs.i.s. October Q, is1s.
UNCLE TONIC
LIFE AND DEATH or IVA.
EvA. LITTLE DoRRfT
sON0s. DANCks, RKCIrArIoNs.
AND AN GRAFTON BY MksrER
JAhk6 PAIR.
the IRISH DIAMOND
ANDY Rlske.................tlrrLB DOkRlr
Mary Blake IAlk
Assisted b. Pirtelass support.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-04
PIANOS TO

C,nsr.cLAss PIANOS ~ron
Il LIr, By N. b. PAnSoNs !"
a the East Room Of The OhusZus
SFom / 10 ssOto'eiock r.n. sse'f
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
PAYING DEBTS.

The better plan is to make no debts. Sometimes under certain misiortunes, and, adverse combi nations of circumstances, it seems almost impossible to keep from incurring pecuniary obligations, but, if it is possible to trough it" through without going into debt, it is best to do so.
 Itis with no small degree of qualification that we observe the people of our county acting more prudently this year, in this res pect, than they have ever done before. There are fewer applica- tions for goods on time, and those who are running accounts are buying more sparingly, and more cautiously than they have been wont to do. There seems to be determination to keep out of debt. This is a good thing and will have q good result. There is perhaps no greater drawback to tue poor man than the credit sys- tem, and we should be glad to see it condemned and abolished,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
STATE DEBT.

We have had our say on the question of our state debt and repudiatlon, and we suppose it is not necessary for us to repeat what we have said; but as this is a matter of vast importance, and, a matter which must be settled when our next legislature meets, we propose to try and give our readers all the light we can on the matter, so that they may make up their minds calmly and once for all. The following IS reprodued from the Van Buren Argus, and the views thorein held are endorsed hy many pa pers throughout the state.
 Let every taxpayer study this matter carefully and make up his mind what action our members in the legislature should take.
 The policy of silence on the question of State finances is q cowardB one. We must meet the question at the next session of the General Assembly, and it is but proper, and fair to the peo pie, to discuss the question in all it's bearings and phases, so that
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
OUR STATE CREDIT.

We are told, with a loud flour ish of trumpets that the $250,000 loan has been paid. Well, we are glad, exceedingly glad, to know it, for the credit has cost us very dear, and we hope, for the sake of a tax xburdened people, that we shall have no more such loans negotiated, fit can possibly be avoided. We think if a proper , economy is observed, and all the fraudulent claims against the State gre disallowed, that we can now get along without having to submit to any such extortions as that which was practiced upon us when this $250,000 loan was negotiated. We have nothing to say in regard to the necessity which may have made it'appear advisable for our financial agents to accept loan on such terms as those, but we do most earnestly, in the name of q burdened, tax paying constituency, protest against using the States credit, under any ordinary circumstances, on such terms in the future.
 We think the necessity for such extortionatc demands for an ac- commodation to our State, should be removed. We think the State Government should be run with in the means which she can raise by a taxation considerably lower ed from the present rate. We thlnk this should be done, even if we have to dispense with any fur ther legislation-exceptlng, of course, any urgent or special bus mess that may require legislative attention-for the next four or six years. We ought to "go slow" until we get our financial affairs in such q condition as will admit of q very low rate of taxa ton. High taxes are q curse to any country and will keep it eter nally in the back ground and poor as a church mouse.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

and we no longer keep our corn cribs and wheat granaries in St. Louis, and our smoke houses in Cincinnati; but we have reached that point in agricultural pursuits where our farmers have become . prosperous, free and thriving peo- pie. This is seen especially when one's attention has been called to the cereals and grasses; and if the few farmers who stick to cotton would adopt the new plan, ArSan sas would soon take her place in the front rank with the North : western states in agricultural pursuits.
 The above cheering report from the Boonville Enterprise shows that the farmers of those coun- ties are on tie right track and if they will only follow it up, they will, if favored by good seasons, become Independent and well off in few years. It is the true doctrine for farmers and we arc glad to see that our people are beginning to adopt it.