davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Yoshida Djro Secretary OF the japanese legation a
Washington, Is at the Cilsey House. Bluford Wilson,
Of Illinois. and Professor c. s. Peirce, OF the United
States Coast Survey, at tho Brevoort House. Sir
Robert Torrcns, OF En- land, is at tho 81. Nicholas
Hotel Judge A. b. James, OF the New York Supreme
Court is nj the Metropolitan Hotel General Lewis q.
Hunt and General Henry d. Wallen, United Stated
Army are at the Sturtcvant House - John r. Ford Of
Batmore and Colonel John V. Du Bots. United States
Army are at the Union Square HOTEL Congressman
John c. Bagby Of Illinois, the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Christopher Townsend of Nov port the Albemarls
Hotel General j. W. Denver of ohio, is At tho New
York Hotel Judge @. o. Stuart. of Quebec at thu
Clarendon Hotel.
THE DRUGGISTS SAY THERE IS NO PRoPR1E.
tary article that sells better than GLEsS's
HfLLs HAIR DyE. black or brown. Juc-
ADOPTED EvEKYwHEIE. THE SILK ELASTIC
TRusS, sold ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 6S3
broadway Cures rupture
A,--RUPTuRE PERMANENTLY CURED BY DR.
MARsIIs treatment No vescy st.. Astor House. oppo
INSTEAD OF IMPURE CRoroN USE APoLLINAIIs
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
The very best or ~ 20. the Slightest TO taxi
J7l Broadway. and !s2l Arch ~. Philadelphia.
LADIES WHO USE soZoDoNT HAVE ONLY TIC
open their lips Its excellence Their white glcmm
re- there more demand for s and e
able preparation than for other dentrhcc in he market
PARTISAN DIAMONDS THE REAL DIAMOND
Mexico from Africa and Brazil aud hereto
fore supposed 20 b, ,nmtaee IN hardnss, and brsnsy
diamond the surface. bright as lasting and
b~Antn OF the hrst taken from the
mines Of Golconda fo. sale only at RICHARD HUN
pHKEYS Jewery Store 10 Broadway opposite stewards
York. Goods o. ~ D., with privilege TO examine
before paying for them. send illustrated price list
have nts--t Communicated.
sHALER FLASH TORCH G. II. BABCOCB
co. iis Liberty 81. New York
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
John MATTHEW'S. ist av.. aud 18th st.. city
WIGS. ToUPEEs.--G. RAUCHFCss. PRACTICAL
Wig Maker CuRLs SWITCHES. BASDFAUx ISvIsinLrs &C..
~ fast i2th st.. near broadway
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
APPLEroNs AMERICAN ENcyCLoP.EDfA
"A new edition.: will purchase subscribers copies -
JAMES WIGHT Bookseller. ~ Pine st., New York.
fyASCE,S-A NEW TREATISE EXPLAINING THEIR
successful treatment. sent free Drs BROWN sTOD-
DARD. No West 18th Il.
nIsEAsEs HITHERTO INcuRABLE, AS BRfGHT5
diabetes dropsy catarh calculus, gravel. gout. rfcu
dyspepsia those OF tbs hear blood lver kdneys
blsaner gIRud premature debility. DC ircstisa
Healer Physician made OF Tod. super~edus
the Bethesda he copyrighted registered and made
~elcbrated, Mineral spring Water. and Dr. HEATH Ne.
ccpton and only depot. ND broadway New York
Price Gallon or barrel
lust PUBLIsuED-lS fockrr roistoN--' ..n,.
sirnctons Tor VI. successful treatment Weakness Low
spirits Nervous Exhaustion Muscular Debility Pre-
Decline IN Manhood price SOC Address the sa:hes.
Dr. Z. DE y. CuRTlS 207 West I'D 81. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
HEAVY REMIrTANcEs OF GOLD TO LISBON FROM
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.

LONDON, August o. 1876
II is stated In the financial article the Times that
the largest amount OF gold taken from the Bank of
England for some time withdrawn yesterday chiefly
for Lisbon. IL appears that Portugal has arranged
nth several financial houses in London for advances
about million, and this export OF gold to Lisbon
10 In part the result Al the present rate OF exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

LISBON. August %, 1876
Business is beginning TO recover and there is hope
that financial matters viii shortly return to their
NAL condition. Bank notes circulate without discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

the lose about per cent by the trans
action, besides the commission payable for accommo
daton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
SPEAKER KERR'S REMAINS.

THEIR ARRIVAL AT INDIANAPOLIS AND TRANS
MISSION TO NEW ALBANY.
1NDrASApoLIs, August %, 1876
The escort with the Of Speaker Kerr arrived
hero o'clock, and left for New Albany at twenty
minutes OF seven O'Clock r. N. Governor Hendricks
Senator Mcdonald General Love and number of other
prominent citizens met the train at Greenfield and Will
accompany the remains to New Albany. Tho funeral
will take place at New Albany Thursday afternoon.
The State Offices will DO closed tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

THE DRUGGISTS SAY THERE is NO PROPRIE.
article that sells better than GLEsN's
IfuL's DyF, black brown SOC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

RACING IN ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

ADOPTED EvEKywHEIE.--T SILK ELASTIC
Hro. Cure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

TIONS BY TURKEY
CoNsTANTISoPLE, August %, 1876
II is positively stated in official quarters that Turkey
hitherto has made proposals to any OF the foreign
representatives here concerning basis for peace nego
tiatiops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

A,--RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED BY DR.
MARSH treatment. No. vescy st. Astor House.
sin. N Paul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

lust .rUBLIsnED-iS fochrf nois'oN--. sal.
81 ond Lfe treatise expanaor, OF the with
sirnctons Tor the successful treatment Of Weakness Low
spirit. Nervous Exhaustion Muscular Debility and Pre-.
Decline in Manhood price Soc Address sa.ho
DIR. Z. DE y. CURTIS. 2O7 West I'D 81. New York
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
RUSSELLWLLE M ale & Female HIGH SCHOOL.
)F. DAVID S. PArRICf
 Principal.

The Scholastic year will be from October to July, and will be divided into two ses- sions.
 The Fall Session will open on the First Monday of October 1876, and close the last Of February, 1877.
 The Spring Session will open the 1st of March, 1877 and close the First week m July with an Annual Examination.
 The Course of study will be as extensive and varied as will be found in any institu- ton Of similar grade, and the Text Books the most approved in use.
 Rates of Tuition per Month: Spelling, Reading, Writing, Primary
 Grammar. Primary Arithmetic,
 Primary Geography, each or all. S2.00 Practical Grammar, Practical Arith-
 metic, Geography. History, Natu-
 ral Science, each or all, 2.50 Rhetoric, Algebra, Geometry. Trigo-
 nomctry, Latin or Greek, each or
 aii, 3n Incidental Fee, per session, 50
 Board.
 Board in private families, per month, $s to SIC.
 The Tuition will be required monthly. Students will be charged from the time of entrance to the close of the session, all lowing no deductions except in cases of protraeted sickness, unless by special con- tract.
 RussELLvtLLE is thriving town of 500 in habitants, situated in n healthy locality, on the Little Rock and Fort smith By, equi- distant from Little Rock and Fort smith. Its healthy location and good society com bine to make it q suitable point for the es- tablishment of q seat of learning; and it Is the object of the principal to establish here q school of high grade, where young ladies and young men can receive finished edu- cation without having to seek it in other lo- calities.
 ForCirculars, &c., apply to the Principal. ssr
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02

have worked upon the prejudices of the ignorent whites, and the fears of the scarcely less ignorant blacks of Arkansas, and have by this means rode into rich offices and high positions, and this state of affairs just suits them. THEY want to keep the intelligent, hon est masses of the Northern peo- pie prejudiced against the South ern people and hold them back from coming iither by their tales of southern hatred toward north
 ern men. Wesay to the northern
 man that all such reports are in famous les. We say to him that the Northern man is not only vel come here, but we are anxious for immigration of that class, for we know them to be live, active, en- ergetic and useful citizens. We want Yankee enterprise and Tan kee system to devclope and help build up our country. We see that our people are far behind the times and we want Something to stir them up. We want some one to set them an example and in- cite them on in system of living, working and transacting business more in keeping with this fast age. We beseech our northern friends to be gulled no longer by these lying political adventures. Come down among us. Circulate among our people and if there is a hair of your head hurt or an in- dignity offered to you, then will be time enough for you to believe us set of heathen and assassins.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02

keep it before the people lhat we wish to show on the 7th day of November that there are 50,0O0 more Democrats i'll Arkansas than there are Radicals.
 Keep it before the people that we do not want the majority for Tilden and Hendricks on the 7th day of November to fall short of the majority for Miller on the 4th of September. We rather want n gain. Let every democrat in the State turn out and give a majority of at least 10000.
 keep it before the people that every radical in the State, big, little, old, young, black, white, bob tail, long haired and tangle- footed,-every mothers son of them-will go to the polls on the } 7th of November, and if there is any neglect CT indifference on the part of Democrats, we may lose the electoral vote of this State. Let no Democrat fail to go and vote for Tilden and Hendricks.
 Keep it before the people that under democratic rule the expenses of the Presidential office were only S47 Si7, while it has cost the tax payers of the nation $l0S,26465 per annum to keep up the President under Repubii- can rule. The same reckless prolligacy runs through the whole public service under Republican rule. Do you want Reform? This IS the issue in the coming election. If you do, go to the polls on the 7th day of November and vote for Tilden x Hendricks.
 keep it before the people that every democratic vote cast foi Cooper and Cary on the 7th oi November, will just decrease Ill den and Hendrck's s majarity that much, and will consequently ena' ble the Hayes ticket to come that much nearer winning. Don't throw away a single vote for Coop CT and Cary, for they will not get the electoral vote of a single State. If you are Democrat ol Conservative vote for the straigh out reform candidates Tilden and Hendricks.
 Keep it before the people tha Morton has said that th' Republican party-Chandler Chamberlain, Cameron, Taft, him self and others of like bent an( inclination Twill control Hayes i he should be elected. With al administration controlled b,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02

Legislation from an assembly of men unprepared for sthelr work, ignorant of what ought to be done, what ought not to be done, and how to do what should be done. Begiaso post yourselves.up, gen tlemen. Do you understand the routine of legislation? Do you understand parliamentary rules and usage sufficiently well to be expeditions in your work? If you do, have you thought what legislation the good of our State demands? There will be no time to fritter away duiing the next term of the Legislature.
 The length of the term is now limited by Constitutional restrict ion to Sixty days, and there is i'm Iportsnt matters to be- legislated upon. Our Free School system needs tas be. made more efficient. The question of Immigration should receive attention. No other expenditure will benefit our State so much as the judlcious use of a-reasonable sum appropriated to the encouragement of immi grafton to our State. The Fi- nance question will perhaps come up and demand attention. There may be other subjects of equal importance
 To study out the legislation most needed, and put It through Tn best shape and time is what the people now expect of members elect to the next session of the legislature. The voters and tax payers should and will watch the next legislature, and it is time, gentlemen, to begin to consider your duties, so that you may be prepared to fulfil the many pledges you made the people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE
 ITS WOKK..

It will be but few weeks more until the time for the assembling of our next State Legislature. The suggestion that members elect should begin to prepare for the work which will then devolve upon them may not be amiss. To fill q seat in the Senate or hall of representatives and to wear the honors of the position (which is but little honor, unless honor is won by faithful labor,) is not all that is now incumbent on mem bers elect. During the campaign, when votes were wanted, candi- dates were unsparing in promises and pledges to the dear. dear people. They knew not how to promise enough. They would watch with argus eyes the inter ests of the people, and their right arms should wither at their sides sooner than they should betray trust reposedin them. We'll now, gentlemen, the dear, dear people have given you their suffrages, and you enter upon trial. We shall now see how you keep the trusts reposed in you. We shall see, and watch you and mark the degree of zeal and ability with which you represent your dear constituency. The next Legisla- ture will be one of Vast import ance to the State of Arkansas. There is room for the winning of bright laurels. There is room for the fulfillment of all your pledges of devotion to your people and State. The result of your work will either bring honor upon you and greater degree of prosperity to your State, or it will bring just the opposite. The work of legis
 lation is a labor which cannot be carried on creditably withou, preparation by the members of tho General Assembly. As well had we expect butcher to go into | millinery shop and turn out taste
 full work as to see good wholesome
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
$ NEXTs TUESDAY.

It is only a few words more we desire to say to voters in re- gard to Tuesdays election. The issues involved have been fully and freely 'canyassed and every voter who reads and thinks has, we presume, AhisAmind made up as to which side should win. It is now merely our object to i'm press upon each voter the impor- tance of going to the polls and voting his sentiments on that day. Our county and Congressional District is largely Democratic. We have an overwhelming major lty, but this will not justify any democrat in remaining at home on election day. We want every democratic vote in the county and district polled on the 7th of November-not enc of them should be lost. The greater the majority we poll, the greater will be our importance, the greater the respect we will command and the influence we will wield. Justice to our county and district can only be secured in conventions anu caucuses of the party by our majorities as represented by the count at the polls. We may have never so large a majority
 but if we fail to poll it we will get no credit and derive no benefit from 1t. There is no appeal from fair expression of the will of the people at the ballot boX--none at any rate in a government like ours. If this expression is not full--lf enough choose to remain away from the polls to allow q minority to control matters, there is no blame to attach anywhere except to the dereliction of duty on the part of those failing to go to the polls and vote. We be- lieve every honest conservative and democrat has his mind made up fully that change in the ad. ministration of our national affairs is demanded. And we believe that the past history of our coun- try demonstrates that free gov ernment on the plan of republic can only exist and prosper under Democratic administration. Our last appeal IS for every Democrat and Conservative in the county of Pope and in the Fourth Con- grcssional District to go to the polls next Tuesday and vote; and remember that in voting you will vote for the full ticket of Presi- 1 idcntial Electors--two for the state at large, and one from each Congressional District, one mem
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02

Asss@ Mir. Jas. A, Erwin at the Post office m Russellyille. is my Agent and anything in my line left there for repair will Dc promp'- ly sent to me, repaired, aud returned to him
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
INSTANTANEOUS LIES.

An Ohio gentlemen writing to the Spirit of Arkansas, says:
 The masses of the Ohio people have d fixed beliefthata Northern man in Arkansas dare not assert his conscientious views of nation. al affairs without his life pays the price for the inestimable privilege! Again, they say to me: "l and my family would be ostracisedin .so- ciety.." Again, "Oncc there and II would receive no patronage from your citizens! *s* These facts or falsehoods, it matters not which. in effect they are still the same, they obtain command; and then add to this the gextraordina- ry efforts being made all over oar state by Northern and Western opposition land and railroad com tpanies, who, of course, add fuel to this flame against the South. They reply to your "grasshopper taunt" That it is safer to fight grasshoppers than midnight asas- sins; and easier by far to ride a grasshoper. than that your body stretch a rope"
 What surprises us most about the above is the fact that any in telligent people will believe such nonsense. It seems to us that common sense and the exercise of small amount of thought would convince any rational man that such talk is only stuff. We don't see how anybody but the most cred ulous dupe in the world could be persuaded to believe such lies such infamous lies,-for such we charge them to be. Why don't the average Northern man think q little as he goes along, and he would at once see that his fears of our people are most ridiculous, unfounded in fact, and unjust and detrimental in tendency to us. Do these Northern people not know that there are Northern people living here and enjoying the same evil, social and political rights that are enjoyed by the na- tive born? Do they not know that hundreds of Union soldiers who fought us all the waythrough the war, and now vote against us at every election, live among us and pursue the even tenor of their lives unmolested and respected, some of them as our best citizensY Do they not see that EVEN the very worst class of ADVENTURES and excamp- followers live here without being harmed? The very
 lies which this latter class circu
 late against us, give the lietothelr own infamous misrepresentations. It is this latter class who start
 and circulate these infamous lies.
 THEY don't want respectable, hon
 est, intelligent Immigration,
 THEY know that whenever this
 country is filled up with iptelli- gent, honest, men, they will have to fall back to the rear, TnEY
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02

legislation from an assembly of men unprepared for ,thelr work, ignorant of what ought to be done,
 " haf oIirhf not fo he done and
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02

Der of Congress from the Fourth District and also for or against license. Be snre that you have all the names correct. The cor rect ticket may be found at the head of our columns, only voters in the Fourth District will leave off the names of candidates for Congress from all but the Fourth District. Democrats, do your duty next Tuesday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
70 Tempora! O,Mores!"

The Gazette, some few weeks ago, regaled it's readers with an excellent article On Personal Pol itics," pointing out in masterly way the evils of that kind of cam paigning. But, Alas! for the Ga zette! Its practice does not accord with it's precepts. That paper is now engaged in virulenl attack upon Sol F. Clark, because he has seen proper to endorse Crav- ems candidacy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
Ex-Governor Rector and s

-Ex- Governor Rector and Sol F. Clark, chairman of the Demo cratic State Central Committee are both out in an appeal over their own signatures, urging the Democratic voters to vote forCrav- ems for Congress. This they think the only safe way to secure the defeat of Mir. Mcclure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
N0uCE- u, s. LAND 0EflrE.

Dardanelle, Arkansas, Oct. l6, lS1H Con- plaint having been entered at this office by + Gregg. against Joseph Harris, for abaa d0ning his homcstead entry, No. Ii30 dated March Q. lSs0 upon the SE l1 NEA. and NE6 SEA, section 25, townshipT \ range 10 W. in Pope county Arkansas, with the view to the cancellation of SHii entry: the said par ties arc hereby summoned to appear at thi. office on the lBth day of November ls7G, at o'clock. D. m. to respond and furnish tcSti- mony concerning said alietgad abandon mcnt. I. N. GIBSON, Rcgi tor
 II. N. Frecd, Receiver.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
CKlA BLOCK MARKHAM STREET, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

them there can be no reform, no peace, no prosperity; therefore it is the urgent duty of every man desiring a better order of things, to be at the polls on tn. 7th of November and cast his vote for Tilden and Hendricks.
 Keep it before the people that the Cincinnati convention and every other republican con vention which has assembled since and also Hayes in his letter of acceptance, have fully endorsed all the blunders, weakness, cor ruption and infamy of Grants administration. An election of Hayes means another four years of Grantism. If you have got enough of that and want a change
  don't fail to go to the polls on the 7th of November and cast your vote with all true reformers for Tilden & Hendricks. G F '
 Keep it before the people that the election on the 7th day of November will decide whether our National Government is to be carried on for four more years in the same wasteful manner by the same set of profiigate, corrupt and interruptions officials of the Mcdonald, Avery, Joice, Bab- cock, Cameron, Belknap, Chan dler style, who have robbed the tax payers of billions; or, whether we are to have a change in favor of Reform and Retrenchment, and q proper and faithful application of the revenue collected to legiti, mate purposes. If you want the latter go to the polls and vote for Tilden and Hen ricks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
NOUcE--U. S. LAND OFFICE,

Dardanellc, Ark, Oct. O. is76. Complaint having been entered at this office by J M Parrish against Elihu l.. iimnph ey for abanaonias his hemestead entry, No, as59 II, township & \ range 22 W. in iopc coun- ty Ark, with view to the cancellation of ssid entry: the said paIties are summoned Co appear at this office on the 18th day of November 1876 at 10 o'clock. q nl, to respond and furnish testimony concerning said al- ledged abandonment.
 T NJ. GIBSON, Register.
 Nj. II. Freed, Receiver
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
LITTLE ROCK & Fl. SMITH BY.
OFFICE of THE LAND COMMISSIONER, Little Rock, Ark, Ist October, lSi6}

oFfiiL ui lhE isAND ,I
 Little Rock, Ark, Ist October, lSi6S To Purehdeers ef RVlicay Lands: Having understood that the Assessors in various counties are now assessing the Lands donated to the Little Rock and Fort smith railway, and some of the counties having advertised t portion of these lands tc be sold, and in some cases sold the same for taxes, take fhs method of announcing to all parties interested that thev need have no anxiety on the subject. Proper legal steps will betakcn to test this question. the .hse carried to the Supreme Court of tn" United states. and every effort male to ob- tain decision from that tribunal before the time allowed by law for redemption shall expire. should that Court decide ad- yer%ely to the claim of this railway to eN- cmption from taxation of it's lands, then this company will redeem the Lands sold for taxes prior to the sale of land by the company SO ns to give the purchasers clear and unencumbercd titles.
 " D. SHACK. InpI (opapa'f