davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-12
DELIBERATING.

DELIBERATING.
About This Time Democrats
Are Doing Much Of 1t.
Prominent leaders Have d
Sunday Talk with
Ti1den.
That Gentleman Will Stick,
but Will Discourage Vio-
lent Measures.
Apprehensions Of Detection
Among Southern Con-
gresslnen.
0hamberlain's Legislature Will Leg
islate Moses Out Of Office.
The Chicago Democrats Have
O Family Talk at the
Palmer House.
A Proposition to Hold n Nass.
Meeting to Protest, Pass
Resolutions, Etc.
Messrs. Mccormick, Goudy,
and Others Advise
Caution.
Senator Robinson Wants Q Committee Of
Public Safety Organized
at Once.
Gen. Stiles has No Hankering for War
"--Robiuson's Thirst for Gore
Unsatisaed.
Dan Cameron Forced to Quit the Vet
erans...The Untinlely Publication
Of Tint Letter.
, 1876-12-12
Senator Robinson Wants Q Committee Of
Public Safety Organized
at Once.
Gen. Stiles has No Hankering for War
"--Robiuson's Thirst for Gore
Unsatisaed.
Dan Cameron Forced to Quit the Vet.
erans...The Untimely Publication
Of Tint Letter.
TIE GREAT MUDDLE,
EDMuNDs' AMENDMENT.

EHaQFN9 fAh6uMEN4s
.6ptcfai hspateh to 1as 7fibuns.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Dec. 11.-Jnhging from
the Indications to-day, the amendment pro-
posed hy Senator Edmun1s to the Constitution,
giving tho Suprcsns Court power to count the
Electoral votes for President, sYi't nut be ell
acted and ratified by the States Ii, season to
'nnke II applicable at the present crfefs. There
appears, however, to be Il growing feeling on a1l
ai1cs, except among thu New York and New
England Democrats, in favor of a harmonious
adjustment Of tho existing mudltc. Mean
while the Electoral votes are being received
from tic different States by Senator Ferry as
President pro tc1npore Of tho Senute,
and he has them deposited in safo after in
dorsfug tho date OF the rcce'val Of each
Senator Alitcllell's resolution for au iuvcstl-
gation Of the Oregon fraud will be reported by
tic Committee on Privileges and Elections In
day OF t,vu, md will, Of course, bo adopted.
Tho inquiry Will be conducted BY Scnntors
Logan and kernan, md will 60 to tho bottom
Of tho ,nattcr. Tile Governor, the Secretary Of
State, nnd tho Elcct0rs, genuine and bogus, will
be slibWcnncd rs witnesses. anl I'LL effort will
bo male to learn what motives prevailed to In
duce the Governor to Violate the laws Of his
State.
A Democrat of prominence makes tho follow
ing statement: ''Thcrc Is great deal of dis.
satisfaction among Democratic members ut
Hcwitt's leadership. The opinion Is tint he llas
nof sull'cleht tact 10 eonauct tho interests ot
great party in thu present emergency. lie is \
gooa mefenant anu Pheasant gentleman hnt
unaef h's ieaaershp tno bemoefats icaf taat nc
WI ue siRe!y u eonouct hle party lfsehos 10
run" III, ...,
lug 6ame au.hor1ty eays that thc ucmocfate
aro llot ulssatseilco Will A!luel'
tn. IoLohApo CASE.
Inc sp'f'1 OF tho democrats IN Juhse1arS Con-
mittce does not pronslsc as gooa results as II
dla latt week: IL was theh eoh'ldeht'y expected
that the Judiciary COMMITTEE without much
, 1876-12-12
GOV. HAYES,

CIHc1NT1r1, O., Dec. 1.-Gov. Hayes who h
In tho city visiting tho public Institutions "a
member Of the Board Of State Charities, wa4
screnadcd thia evening, anI made brief
speech, In which politIes Hcre not mentioned,
or wednesday. "
, 1876-12-12

Senator Cameron stuffed to-day that ho
thought tho present difficulties woulA be pcaec-
fully adjusted. lie said TINT II public oplulon
only sustains the Republicans there was no pos
sbo cllaneo that Hayes would not be peacefully
Iuaugurated.
, 1876-12-12
North German Iloyd.

II on bretren Pier' foos ,of Third.st, i!osEsn.
@ spaos OF Pss,ase-FI3m New YORK p soashampton
a91 e61 eu4 storage, SO currency: Fur trn!ght
'Eassace RpplYto OELHlGtfs CO..
nDowiInE Green. New York,
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-02

1T @nlist / Senoerns % groo enonn
befti9ere.
1NRen &lara, min ilere. fl0rt
Bigs, pco bu, Of iss er en- rliliisrst
Wano 2"
'IaturIispis bet peo isa Yapa
ose bet Ger bu fife Yapa Der; on
tror oa bel lite, leg par iaa llpas'
lenoe at beige en- Serre paa bans
@orrIis uosn / Selse meo ham p
% ban Tiger. Oct CT alt est iamrie,
% cu or laa taabeliS iom bet CT
mu.Ilat".
~llnbfplb mig. min fiere &lara",
aibreo Sr. Sarbiug bcnee. bpis
Irrpercllc gilbert life bapec be.
mGrfct "iaooon uotrDfte lss MIG
aIoslss life ; icS iasbe blot -.
$pab ban ia9oe % bpae hilbert
porses berpan, er for langt Der al
ajcntaae. Oct pcrs nof at llgc at
Gilbert. itprfst pcb 6laros alGrlig'
bso til BAN. panup 9lorce froIil9'
Nnnr0u0clicr for at retie paa lint
| 6ormuesomltsnoi9bcper. Set lptfe.
ocs ham o0laa
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-02
"SrOrr, cnb man prntcOc"

80 i0n tror on, oct uar umuli9t
Tor Dig at e8tc en- iatiis Rann,
Rlarn ?"
"llmuligt. hilbert! S%pOroan i al
8erben ifuloe is0 ta9e mig no JON
en- iattig WanbS &one? Seq CT 10
upant meb al SIass @rbsios. psp
bu, % arbcibe maa 10 Mue, Der
life CT ! Beliobslle at Nigbom",
"Sffe Ollie. min &iGre. Seq mentc
heller life ben bbbelte Nrmob. Spor
manecn eaunci. ing Suitru tror ni
life fclcr no liss lptfcIi9 ioroi ON
bun maa bore libt electromagnetic
% eius MifuIo paa mango at Dc
imuffe. unptti9s &iu9. lum on timber
uanbuerli9e ior Din Spsse % 8s.
tOemmeIi9bcb".
80. les ficnNcr til bet Der; %
iaa tan be life gaa / Speraen, beusr
life ticbe en- np 0rost, naar DC On.
Ter no en- men mna, naor Dc
9au iorbi en- friitenoc Wobsbutit,
LUTTE Yenscpuus ina aoot Tom mus
Ii9t % itpnOs iia bort. Saoban bar
anna Sarris BET. Del bar bun islu
@fOrtalt bun foyer ielp @opeu, I'M.
esrpiier Brruene % ipr 8IGber til
no iclp % ole be Smaa; bun bar
l'te cngaus 8nab Ill al bare mtb /
gGisiorenIn9en, enonn minere at 10
ia en- no sat boeri Oar"
&lata Snrbina ina mcest fort
pao IN BorlopcNs iNet bun iasoc
bette % troeos at Hubs ct m~ehiiosnee
/ hauS @niist men beri too
bun Sell. ban imiIeos blot lot al.
I'll bence % iaaoe 800 fer
bel no al 6u 90rris CT iaa for.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-02

$ierte iOm bcnocs 8Ororinser ii
9iuet. Sficnt Gilbert sINcee i'm ill,
Borloueee bierteIist, bar ban eo(
life blind for bsnoes SorienesIisbs t
% lmaa Spasbeoer. iom ban MI %
ba bOlbt en- liosn moraIif YrGoifer
cper for btnbs, iaalsoes osiaa bee
eenne 9sili9bsb. ba benbsS 8sretnino
ON 8isbet Of Oct fcitbars @rmbaane
bapbe Doft bans Wisneis.
&lara berte paa BAN baIp fur.
mulsnoe, balp imilenbe I; men boa
mce ms9cn Mnitanb. tiIeds iorci
Oct bar iaa npt for bsnoe. o. tilbsls
iorei. Tom bun iasee, "bct bar iaa
mcriomt at bore bam ffienbs"
"Wen. min flGrc @en, bet par
lite min Wenina at ifiGnoc", iua.
reoe ban. Seq bar neppe Net Der.
til cnonn. % Ilet life i bette 3iI.
foIoe. Seq pii blot ina big til at
crtienos Of bette unptiiss 9castei.
lom rn tilmeo inart oil bIipe fleb
al, CT en- 5aobeIi9beo at onpsnoc
ismit OaIu til; hu tunNs babe
brnat Dine Vsnas paa en- mcset for.
Waahe".
"@ipe BEN til Gottiss Z" ipurste
bun. Dem frracr Ynpo for. pco
oni ban siper bort en- bel ScI men
Bet pil ie8 lite nGpne Ill andre cu>
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-02

iom bdsre,Os G%misrauter Opsr iii
@m5ritoi ice ait IND paa 8Ontorst.
bsor 8oiis lab Deo 8uItsn % reg.
usns. 'unof9lo. hoor messt itaI bet
toits for en- Waua oq Rome mso 7
Bern % IN 0nmmtI Beoftmooer
at torlms oper I'll Imerifa@, lpurats
ies. Softe reensbe sftsr. go Spo.",
ipareos ban. ga Samilieu sr fat.
Zig. % les bnr lcpct al bi0lps benz
ouer, men MI bar le9 ossuGrre for
SisbIiffet life lna mango Vsnse /;
Oct tunoe psl life p9re mulist for
Dem at eipe mig Senitano noale
Woancoer, iaa ifnI ic9 imspcns lrgs
al Hare Bclebet". 80 bpsm er pa
0s?" lpur9tc 8ofte % maalte MIC
fra Sop til 8na. "0en rpe psrio.
neQe &apcuan." "Saa m-oa Ds
oil biGlps en- iattia 6amilie opcr til
Gmcrifa ?" "Sa bet nor Wcninscn
iaa". Softs lfrep itraI Nilettsn for
belle Samilien % GAP mig ben, lel
ait oa itroT neb til Yortsn. bpor
Spsn imsbens bapbs Itaast % pen.
tst. Sffs iaa inart bapoe bon iaasl
8iIlettsn / Saano, for ban / Ct
Sprine bar noe Of Yortcn 90 for.
ipunbcn. Seq aif biem 90 liot q
ter fom Spen for at benie 6ami
lien. % nosle Wiuuttcr sitsr iaa pi
belle SeIsct mce line 8pltcr % Yaf
fer % eIebesitrualcnoe @niister bragg
nfiteb beuimOb 8rpSsen.
NosIe Sage otter ft iss ct grsr
fra &oits, bpori ban bab, ON iel
piloe boIoe en- Mflfecs9ubstleneitI
paa ct al bans gmi9rantltibe. Sci
off cmboro, bolpt min Gale, % b
is9 Itulee 9uu fra 8oros, fom 6oft
bort til mig. taffsoe MIG for 8le
neiten, % ftat mig en- 10 Spo
SebpcI / Saauo. Seq unoreoe mi!
oper oct, men mco 8antsn paa nil
@islo funoe le9 life iise noaet Der
ON, taffebs % toe 6arpsI. No8l
Tiger sfter ff leo att,r Buo. % De
iamme slsntos zig: ba iss ltulo
0aa ira Boros, fom 8ofts % TIA
mig en- 10 Spb.. Ssobsl i Saanr
Saa bupbs ieS 20 Spb. Wen 3ol
Sang. bette bGnotr, laSoe ies Il
Softs: Wen fi0rs Sem, Sc heo i
les ifplbcr Sem Ysnse. buOrfor if
rer Sc ba life bette inb / &s9rlto
bst?" "Nei," ipurehs Soitc. "ies DO
aatsr Ssrss S~anclemaube. % ion
8spis oerpaa bar leo itrcsst bel
8lclbsn".
Nu! ies lputeS 10 bette bar oper
orcsntIi9 meact, men funoe 10 III
Inbst enc taffe &oi!e blerielis Der
for % cnlfe BAN alt eoot for ban
fore 8enli9beb.
Settc er M bel en- 13 Nar lioer
Seq baobs bsbet Spcn lfrips MIG ii
% fortGue, bporleoss BET off BAN
men jca bnDbe life bort nosct fr
BAN, iao ies MI nGltcn bapos GIsm
ben belle Siitorie. Wcn iaa Der fol
Ieoen Oas tommsr meo Yoltea
Brep fra Mmcrifa. % oa ic9 ia
aabns oct, fer lsg, Oct or ira SUen
pan fortGller. ban MI CT tommsn
goo Sei bsropsr. ca at ban slcrn
oil iaa 9op til at betale tilba9e 81
uolra ies bapce Siort for ban
ocu9ang ban ifulbc relic oper
Mmerifa. - Nu bar it9 ifrepet ii
baac til BAN % %fortaIt. bporlcoe
Sa9eH bGuger iammsn. % beb'
bom ieuos Ysnsenc til 8Ofte. Sc
sr iiffer poa, oct oil gIUbe oenne
bore, at bans sooe 8isrning {
ioINt / iaa goo Soro.
Wen naar lea tGnfer paa DC
|, bporleoe$ bette bar la9et li9, IA
fommcr is9 til at minbts Dc Orb
"@iper. inu ifal Goer sipeS. Ct 9ot
90 ifnbbet Waal lfal 9iDsS i Gosr
J Sflcb. Is. s.
Wor SlCmmet)
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-02
DEBORAH
u utbpriIcrct &ap.$fOO 900.
Hcrretnin9sicfale iammen mee
FIRST NATIONAL BANK | 9eeor0b

Tcrretnin9slcfale iammen meb
FIRST NATIONAL HANK t 9secrob.
GrnnSlnat al e~apitalilter | Geo.
rah for al brine en- ~orbentllg Spa.
rebnnt. 6orrctnina. 9noifno ira en-
Dollar % opab mooiaQes. Tcntcr
bctoIss. o0 Nicntcs 9icntc for bpcr
& Mdamco, laalon9e Yen9ere bllpc
ltoarnoe / Banfcn. Wan fan lite
erboloc Renter pna Ell l~lfrere ellcr
bcpre Wdabe. bucrfeu At lmaa cIler
tore Summer, emo peo at innlrtit
Dem | ccnuc Spnrsbanf. ri bar
en- norlt 8etlcnt, Der lclacr for os
Rasiagcr Tlllcttcr Tor WHITE STAR
Tuitn % alle onere uom0rfcoe Samp
Oh StiIlfibslinicr Ill % ira ale
,%tdnomaUlltc Soune, o9laa Trrlcr
pna ollie DC becite Boufer / DC tan.
%oiuapilIe Sauoe.
Sruitces % Gcicrcntes:
Is. Is. 0iderman. 8 y Sbcmpicn.
Y. Yraeiib. 9. @eeiden. o.. ~
Watieien. Brof. Z. earisn. 3ep. V.
3cren. Scn. o.. 3. ecmmsn, sr. ga
2asierer. y. o. Sclbers % ale andre
Sfaeninaper / Seecrab.
Is. ". Vrouu, 3anblGge,
CT / VCitpbelle az Il Wlooel, bpor.
beb ban rnen Smsrie fan uotrGffs
SGnbrr, blot peo at beitrp9e @anb.
flepet. Sctie Wipocl, Der CT eli
Sphnbelic al Or. ban SanbO,lt, CT
nloeles paollrcli9t % fan benpties
ueen mlnbite Sfaoe for @elbrsoen.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-02

S,amcs 8. Cation, Rfafeent.
9obu NmmoH, 8iee Erai.
Z. ". Vurbid, Sasierer
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-02
The Celebrated German
NIX
TONIC BITTERN,

Sette 8ittsrs itbrfsr JorocieIIss.
oraaner, 9lpcr goo &ppstit % rem.
Ter 8looct. Oct sr tilapct fra Ell
or9inal 8ccspt af en- urmGrfet tplf
Softor.
y. U. SbIbOuie, gisr,
8ulbforb, Winn.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-02
SruiIrcs on Hcicrrnfcs:
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau

ScrnD0nc.
Den hcre @iennsmsaugs .einie meIIsm
Chicago, New York. New England Og
Canada,
% Hllc sfIi9e 60 lpelise Steeer ldmi
oct itOrc HorSpcitcu.
"Gcnnetter" / 4bisasc meo Ane ,ts
liae ca I0eiile Yiuier.
Sbicago Ocpctet 6isrnet At eauai
on Men Rdhilcn Street. 5elie 'Saner
on Siale finier ira vile Santer al Ypen
pasierer Der til bper Sio.
ebiealc @p OiFee: Of % 63 @lari
Streei.
Wilwaufee Sepctet: 5isrnet at 8eso
Of Scutb Mater Street. pete YanCr
cJ Omnibus Ninier Ndar eerfra til vile
be Y~iatille Steeer / Owen.
Yp Billet Scutcr: 400 San Mater
Street, 5jsrnct al Bisecn6n Strcet.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
MO-. 36.

pass around the list and let Democrats show it to their decent Republican neighbors. Where an Adams leads it is safe to follow.
 Hinton Rowan Helper, author of. "lmpending Crisis in the South" original Republican.
 Senator Doolitte of Illinois, Be publican United States Senator for many years.
 Judge Caton, ex-chief Justice of Illinois, life, long friend of Lin, coin.
 SOME OF THE WAR GENERALS WHO SUPPORT TILDEN HENDRICKS.
 Major-G General Mcclellan.
 Major-General Hancock.
 Major-General Hooker.
 MajorGeneral Badly Smith
 Major-Gcneral Slocum.
 Major General Franklin.
 Major General Bartlett.
 MaiorGeneral Sigel.
 Major General McCandlcss.
 Major General McClernard.
 Major General Morgan, of Ohio.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
Reorganization in the Third
 District.

The result of the Convention of the democratic delegates of the third congressional district, which met at Little Rock on the l2th of September, has been split andI two candidates. The delegates of the northwestern counties of the district taking exception to ;s ruling which placed the countiesl giving the heaviest democratic majorities entirely under the con trol ofthe minority, withdrew be- fore an organization had been eff iected and nominated Jordan F. Cravens, for whom a majority off the delegates of the district had been instructed. The trump" thereupon nominated II. R. Stuart of Clark county, the man having the least sti cngth of all the aspi- rants. and adjourned. The result is plainly traceable to handful of leaders at the capital who know nothing and seem to care notbing for democratic tradition and usage; mere fledglings, whose highest ambition seems to be to use the democracy as Clayton and Mcclure managed their radical cohorts This has disgusted all the honest minds and faithful sen tinels of the party, and this last exhibition of their littleness and knavery, has proved the "last hairS" Our sym athies are all with the fat iul and bold dele gates of the democratic counties.
 Oh, for an hour of patriotic men Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
From California;.
SPRINGvILLE, CALIFORNIA,
 september 18th, 1876. {

september 18th, 1876. { To the editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 As I have nothing to do to-day 1 thought of my old friends in Russellville, and thought it might be interesting to some to hear from me through your. paper as emigrated from that place on the evening of November Sth, 1S- 5S, and landed in San Francisco Dec. 18th following, then made my way to Sonoma county and lived in that county until Oct. 6, 1867. then emlgrated to Santa barba county, now Ventura. l have had my ups and downs in California, as most of Calitorni- ans do. 1 shall not attempt to give you a full history of my life in California, for It would take too much space, and will only give an outline of Southern Cali fornia, it's climate, its productive ness, &c.
 Santabarba City has about coco inhabitants. Santabarba county is principally mountain ous with small valleys. The val ley lands are very rich, and pro duce almost any thing that will grow in any tropical climate.
 Ventura county is partof Santa barba county and has a very large amount of farming lands. There is larger amount of grain raised in this county than any one county in Southern California An estimation has been made of one million bushels, principally barly and corn. The climate is good--neisher hot nor cold; al ways want pair of blankets over you at night. The thermometer averages about 75 degrees in the Summer-never reaching over 90. Health is good. No chills or ague. Some cases of Typoid or Lung levers.
 You can raise from ten to one hundred bushels per acre. Can raise most anything that can be l raised in any climate.
 Good lands arc worth from $5 to Sl0O per acre, according to quality. Labor is worth from $25 to $50 per month.
 There is large amount Of grazing land in this county, worth from $l to $5 per acre. There is now about 10000 sheep in the county and and about 10000 lambs, according to the assess ment roll.
 Sheep are only worth at this
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. c. ] September 30, 1876. ]

ocpltiiOci oO, io'o.1 To the editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 "BRITisH GOLD"
 Mir. John Walter, NJ. F., pro- prietor of the London Times, is on here for short visit. He had not been twenty-four hours in New York, before he was accused of being British emissary," of having in his possession several tons of British gold" to be used in onr approaching elections &c., &c. 1tappears that MT. Walter received the cards of no less than eight "indefatigable" New York reporters in less than an hour af- ter he had reached his hotel from the steamer, and that, being too tired to see them, they became indignant, and took their reveuge on him by originating the Brit ish gold' rumor. The enterpris ing reporters failed to state which of the two parties the gold is intended for; but it is safe to hazard the opinion that either of them will take all they can get from Mr, Walter or "any other
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05

had as well reconcile themselves, and possess their pious souls in patience, Cravens is not so green as to yield; endorsed as he is, no sane man would. He is on the track and has got the "inside" of it at that and "the word" and he is going through with the people. You profess to be a peoples pa- per, and we hope to have you with us. Yours. FAIR PLAY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05

natural advantages but that they are welcomed to come and share with us all the bright future that is before us. We need them just as much as they need the new homes which they will find amongst us.
 Even right now there are broad white fields of cotton, standing destitute of the needed help to pick it out. Hundreds of hands are needed in the field right now, and the work is pleasant, the weather agreeable and the wages would be remunerative.
 The advantages of the location of these new corners within our borders are mutual and manifold, and we trust that our hint that they should receive kind and courteous treatment at the hands of our people will not be lost.
 We trust that all those little at tens and aids which can be given without cost or any considerable inconvenience will be extended. It will make our new citizens feel that they have indeed come to the right place to find q HOME.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
State News.

Pine Bluff Press: We arc in- formed that the boil worm is de- stroying the top crop on several plantations below the city. If this becomes general, we expect to hear of the crops being cut short.
 l.. R. Herald: Three deer were found dead near Fourche Noun tain by a hunter who resides in that vicinity, the cause of their death being the disease known as "black tongue" which is killing many of these animals in other parts of the State.
 Forrest City Times: On Tues day evening last, we learn that Dr. Crump was killed in Wits burg by man named Little, who was promptly arrested, and while Little was being guarded in an old cotton shed some one shot him killing him instantly on Wednesday night. It is not known who killed Little. Dr. C.. was a short tune since a citizen of our county, and practiced hIs profession at Palestine. He was somewhat addicted to drink, and| when under the influence of whiskey was q disagreable and troublesome man. We cln get no particulars as to the causes which led to the killing but heat 1t reported on the streets asV originating from an old time quarrel,
 Fayetteville Sentinel; J. D Morrison, direct from Oil City Pa, arrived here on Thursday last, for the purpose of organizing a joint stock company to test oul section for petroleum. Mr. M has for long time been engaged in boring wells in the oil rcgior Of Pennsylvania, and is confident that oil will be found. He pro poses taking stock in the compa ny and risk his chances of pa. upon the success of the enter prise. We hope that q company will be organized at once, so as to send for the necessary machln cry to begin work without delay We learn from Mir, NJ. that it vii require about $3,000 in money to start on, and that we'll of tho usual depth of nine or ten hun dred feet will cost six or sever thousand dollars. Mir, Nj. pro poses to prospect on or near tho Burton place, two and a half miles south east of the city, where oi was discovered by Mir. Burton last winter. Mir. Morrison was here at the tune the diseovrr, was made, and the indications were so good that it has induced him to return and undertake tho experiment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
WORDS OF WELCOME.

There will be within the next two morths many hundreds and thousands of families throughout thenorth and northwest, who will seek new homes before the arriv al of the bitter cold of winter.
 The extreme cold climate of those States will conspire with other causes-the unremunerativc price of labor, the great hardship of procuring employment at all comfortable during the long win ter, ard the idea of paying rents through many months during which it is almost impossible to do any out door labor-to drive thousands to seek new homes.
 This mass of moving humanity will naturally turn their way to- ward the South ard South west.
 The climate of this section-so pleasant and congenial, that even in the dead of winter, man can do work at out door labor in ease and comfort in only his jacket and blouse, or even in his shirt sleeves will afford q great attraction to these movers and seekers for new homes. The ease and low price at which new homes-neat little farms for the agricultural classes, and cottage sites in the villages for the mechanlcs-may be obtain ed, will attract the footsteps of many. The cheapness and incX- haustible supply of building ma terial will afford all an opportuni- ty of soon ensconcing themselves in neat little homes of their own.
 There is no doubt about it. Ar kansas and Texas will be the des- tination of a large mass of this immigration. Already detach- mcnts come Hooking to our State and once turned in this direction the flow will quickly increase.
 These sturdy yeomanry and hardy mechanics are a class o' citizens which we may be glad to add to our population. They Will do " III in our country and set our native born people an exam pie of industry, thrift and econo my.
 There are natural causes enough to bring them amongst ns, but we wish to urge our people to try to extend the proper encouragement and treatment to these new com CTS after they arrive. Let then meet a friendly, hospitiblc recep tlon. Let an outstretchcd hant of friendship and welcome gree them. Let us show our new citi zeus that we not only have tht
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05

shooting, and encourage the sport. But they seem to prefer to enjoy the sport in each others company at their yearly Schuetzentests all over the Union. X.