davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
SPANISH AFFAIRS

THE FLIGHT OF DON CARLos-MoRE TROOPS FoR
CUBA.
LONDON. Wednesday, March I, 1870
A special telegram from Madrid to The Ddiiy
Ners states 10000 Will be 10 Cuba immedi-
atey.
There will be three days bulfghts and other festivi-
ties on the entry OF the Royal troops into Madrid.
The Spanish Embassy at Paris positively denes that
exQueen Isabella has any political motive in visiting
Spain. She at the request Of KING Alfonso. His
stated that the exQueen Will go 10 Carayanebel
Madrid, Immediately after King Alfonsos return from
the North.
special dispatch 10 The Daily N,cs from Paris says
Don Carlos will arrive in that city Thursday. lie will
to England.
PARIS March /, 1876.
Don Carlos left Pau yesterday evening for England.
Cone Caserta has gone to Cannes.
An official Carlist document published here stating
that Don Carlos has rclnqushed his claims tho
throne OF Spain. He not vanqushed but entered
France voluntarily. He gave up his neither to
France the Afonslss. bnt voluntarily laid them
down after heroic struggle thus completely reserying
the future which belongs to him.
MADRID, Wednesday, March ], 1876.
Several deputies Intend Offering resolution In the
Cortes that Bscay and Navarro eXs separate
provinces, and calling npon the Government to sppOr-
ton the territory among the adjacent provinces.
ST. JEAN DE Luz, Wednesday. March l, 1876.
rumOr Is current that several Carst leaders, IN
GLIDING Carasa, have been assassinated al Labayen
DON CARLOS HEAVILY IN D. Br.
LONDON, Thursday, March 2, 1870
The Times Paris corresp spondent telegraphs:
II Is stated that Don Carlos owes 5000 600 francs in
England. He has inherited 40, 10000 from the Duke
of MOdcna His friends state that he goes England
order personally to come to terms with his creditors.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

OTTAWA, March LIN the House last night
Mr. Irving moved resolution declaring that
inform the Britt n Government that Canada deemed III
necessary revise features Of formsr policy or
Im osing dinerential duties" The resolution op
posed By the Government and lOst by largo majority
LONDON, March l.-Mr. Dearborn, the officer
from Boston who has the papers nccessa for ,herxs
dtion OF wnsow the forgor arrived IN London ysstcr
day He has already visited the Amer Embassy, and
the papers wiil be officially placed In the possession OF
tie Cmbassy this afternoon tomorrow mosnlAx In
smpls time ior presentation 70 hr Thomas Henry, the
chief uuAxslrate the Bow Btreot Police Court, when
tls prsoner V brought up on remand
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
WHAT ARE THE COMMITTEES DoINGi
A LACK OF CAPACITY ~ THE HOUSE, OR A FEAR 70
ACT--THE ABSURD ADJOURNMENT YESTERDAY.
tBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUSE.l


AcT-THE ABSURD ADJOURNMENT YESTERDAY.
fBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TEIBUSEl
WAsuISGToN, March 1.-The House adjourned to-
day. after two hours session, although not single
appropriation bill has yet become law. There has
not been such conspicuous instance of political
cowardice, OF so bold declaration Of do-nothing
policy since the Bourbons began their reign IN the
Lower House. The Committees had all been called
through, yet although nearly 5000 bills have
been referred to the they do not venture TO report
any except the most Insignificant Accordingly, when
the regular order was called, the paralysis that had
fallen upon the Democratic party was powerfully
manifest in the House. Not single word was
spoken. Mr.. Holman finally, after long silence,
fearing doubtless that an attempt might be made to
spring some finance resolution, moved TO adjourn.
and the House was adjourned before the day had
fairly begun.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
TILE OTTOMAN EMPIRE

LoSDoS. Wednesday, March /, 1876.
Dent, Palmer & Co. announce that for tho
payment of the interest and drawn bonds due to-day ON
the Turkish bonds OF 1858 they have only received
946,3s5 Of the 3120.71s.
COSsTASTNOrLE Wednesday, March /, 1919.
Mukhtar Pacha teegraphcd to the Porte that the Her
zegoynians show signs OF dscOuagement, and many OF
them have submitted Refugees beginning TO return
TO their homes.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
THE FoRGERIEs BY AN ITALIAN MARQUIS

LUNlIUNI NVuIIV1d"] 'IHItlI lHTUs
The IFmes'S special telegram from Rome
today contains further details Of the forgery. The
Marchese Mantegazza always hitherto regarded o
gentleman worthy OF all confidence. He was director
in the Aoden and Mantua Raj way Some assert he has
been employed by tine King Ia financial operdtOns, and
has taken Of the opportunities an rded by that
confidence. In March OF last year the Marchese Man
tega2za negotiated loan OF 6OO0,000 francs for the
municipality OF Naples and received the money under
lis control from the Puds bankers who placed the
Ian
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
PORK PACKING IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March l.-COI. Sidney D. Max
well, Superintendent Of tho Merchants Exchange, made
the following report 10 that body to-day:
Total number Of hogs packed Ia Cincinnati, from Now
l. 1870 to March l, 1876, including butchers hogs.
544 O42 same time last season, 54O334. Total cut by
butchers who cut over 900 hogs, 1897; same tune
last season 1903 Total for the season, including
butchers hogs 563 359 lime last season $50 l64
Further and ompeto details OF the seasons Work VIII
be submitted on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
COUNT Won ARNIMs CASE.

LONDON, Wednesday, March |, 1876.
The Pail Mai Gdsette's Berlin special tele-
states that the Emperor william has refused Count
Arnms application for a safe conduct 10 visit his son.
who is sick in Berlin The Emperor has not yet answered
The petition of Count Anm's family for the pardon
Di the Count He was summoned 20 pear before the
High Court OF state rhe 21St OF February hut he dis
regarded the summo which was delivered TO him by
the German Consul At Florence. To+ays papers say
that the Foreign Office has preferred accusation en-
bracing the charges Of high treason and insulting the
EnperOr, Prince Bismarck, aud the FOrsign Oince
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
WAsHINGToN, Wednesday, March !, l97

WAsHINGToN, Wednesday, March i, 1875
The vastement of imports and exports for
Jsary is just issued From the table showing the com
merce of each Customs strict in the country, the
Rgures showing the recorded business Of the principal
ports is taken, and herewith presented, followed by
summary OF the whole business OF the month follows
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

MINISTER sCHENCK ON LYONS CHARGES.
HE DECLARES THEM FALSE, AND PROMISES TO RE-
TURN by rHE NEXT STEAMER.
LONDON. Wednesday, March ], 1875.
Mr.. Schenck, the American Minister, publishes the
following card:
"LoSDos, March l, 1876.
" In some London papers this morning published
teegraphic dispatches pnrporting 10 give report OF
Lyons testimony before committee Of Congress de-
nounce his whole statement concerning tissue OF
Infamous fasehoods. Having obtained leave OF absence
from my Government for the purpose. shall sail In the
next steamer for the United States confront my csum
niators and vindcate my reputation"
ALBERT GRANT DEFIANT.
Albert Grant has sent to The Times the copy Of
telegram which no sent yesterday TO the Chairman
Of the House Committee on Foreign Relations at
Washington.
l,ir. Grants telegram IL printed elsewhere.I
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
A STATEMENT BY PIERREPONT.

IyrFRFERYsCE IN THE BABcoCK CASE pENIED-fHE
"so IMPUsIrYn LETTER nIsUNDERsrooD-So
CORRECT COPY YET PUBLISHED.
Isr rsIsoRArH 10 THE rHrBUSEl
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Attorney-Gen-
ss attention has been directed to recent reports sent
nom Warrington 70 The st. Lexis np,W asserting thst
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02
OBI7 GARY
LOUIS AuaUsTE BLANQuI.

LONDON, Thursday, March 2, 1876
di.patch from Paris The DAILY Telegraph confirms
tho report Of the death M Banqu and that he
died In Clairvaux Prison.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-02

In regard the proposed occupation OF Mexican ter
ritory 10y United States troops, Mr.. Ulrich says:
would not fur moment be considered, from this sug-
gestiOn having the least desire 10 bring about per
nament occupation of Mexico or any part OI IL 40 40
80 would la my opinion, be about equal 10 enttaItbe
cancer human body, or reducing our country 10 te
condition OF q man sufferi,g from hemornoids, who
although not likely to die Gsm IT, IL nevertheless very
uncomfortable.
In reply to the report that the Mexican Minister accuses
the Texans and especially eAConfederates OF crossing
into Mexico Mr.. Ulrich says:
Such statements constantly publisned IN Mexican
newspapers and urged by Mexican orators, WHO lthe
advantage OF the general ignorance oi Their country
men To make assertions only udicruus 10 INTEL gent per
sons knowing Se the national want OF capacity 10 us
tlnguish between lie and the truth; ana We, VINO ais
accustomed To see these tricks, have been astohsheu
that a man occupy ng the position of Senior Marlsea
should 80 mistake MA audience as To make sacn ctse
Coniederate but an old Abotonst of the Sumner and
Greeley school lie has, however fet the llsuii none
the less keenly He Is personally under oDgslohs 10
Seor Marsea for making nese charges "a ny ~ dOlns
he fully corroboraes the opinion OF Mexican diplomacy
given TO the Department ia a former dispatch III.
No halfway me asurUs will answer III treating win
\ exeans There Is trait in the national character
more striking In all of tnem high or low, thn tber utr
disregard ei oousornefs h.,I on n iesysrs or GOVERN
ors or merchants they never coDtfOic ~ any oi
their donss 10y the fear of future responsibility IScre
must always DO shown them that there waiefui eve
OIL their emcnts and hand ready 10 tIIhe fe'II
alone will restrain them and that must be fear of drect
aud immediate cnsstlsement for misconduct TIey are
gamblers by na,uTc aud always ready To REX telr
ali chance. They respect persons OF no nailonany
but the Spsnards and they only, as they understand
fn,m long experisnCs their mode of treatment W. cl
from the Conquest until now, has al" sys Deen Dlu.a
while they despse the American VINO rom eaucauon @
and training Is disposed treat every one ON TERMS OF
EQUALITY Kindness, consideration, and disposition on
IN, part OF any treat them as equals only enr
,hex them into every relation OF e Nothing but
The nard hand viii keep them straight ether Ne inaVid
Tle great mistake Of all the civilized powers IL In
heaunx with Mexico on terms Of porfect e9usnty VI
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
In regard to the business arm

In regard to the business arm of the Order, the Cipcinnati Grange Bulletin says: "The re voiution has been so great, and the change so much in favor of the Order, that we fear many are misled, and they may expect and ask to much, as some are already doing. We should not educate ourselves to the idea that we are the only persors that can be wronged, and should not be ready to find fault with every little error or mistake, but meet the facts squarelyand without fear. There is no other class of dealers, or business organization, that has such arrangement for purchasing articles for the farm and home and on such favorable terms as those effected for the Patrons of Ohio.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
Economy.

Whilst the farmers and nearly every body else is compelled to practice rigid economy in all things, will they, the xpayers, see that none but honest, practic al economical men are elected to fill offices from this time out?
 If that is what they demand, let them watch those already in trusted with the management of their trcasuries. The people must examine for themselves and see that the money they pay in in taxes is not paid out with q lavish hand. If Congress and the various legislatures have squandered millions since the war, is that a good reason why those elected by fair vote of the people should waste one thousand dollars or one single dollar?
 If contraction ot the currency and liberal appropriations, so- called, are to continue, onr people will be literally ruined; crushed :. +i,o aar+h Merchants and farmers who have held back their cotton have lost heavily, taxes anust be paid and it should be remembered that part of this very tax will go to those foolish appropriations for the ''Centennlal Show" at Philadelphia. l hope the people will put q stop forever to all such costly nonsense. I.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
BEATB Y'S fD ff5GsEAp GohD

 RAYS OF LIGHT FROM THE PRESS:
 "Beatty's Golden Tongue Parlor Organs have won for themselves a good reputation fur and wide.- Washington, (N. J.) Star.
 "We would recommend this ex- cellent instrument to the musical world, for it's tineness of tone."- Petersburg (ind,l Democrat.
 "Woodbine Lodge of Odd Fellows hns purchased q "Golden TongueN organ, and it is the best instrumei ever brought to this town. ."--Wood town (N. J ) Register.
 The instrument gives entire sati. faction. My brother, who pureha ed the organ, is highly pleased. Memphis, (Mo.) News.
 Its tone equals the finest we ev heard. Edina (Mo,l Democrat. It is pronounced splendid instr ment.--James E. lIall's letter Fmlay (Ohao) American Patrion. A reputation which places the above suspicion! They are indors- cd by the highest musical authorities throughout the world as the best St. Charles (Mo.) Gossip.
 Agents wanted everywhere tc canvass for this superior instrument Address, DANIEL r. BEATTY Washington, N
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
National Grange Fund.

Worthy Master Dudley W. Adams said in his annual address, at the late National Grange Con vention:
 ''Thc inquiry is often made, of what use is a great fund in the National Grange? and there seems to be a sort of undefinable dread lest some accident should happen to our accumulated treasure. l would therefore most heartily recommenn that the sum now in vested in the United States bonds be used for the erection or pur- chase of such a building in this city as shall be consistent with the convenience and dignity of the greatest secret society in the world.
 "It will thus form a centre to which all patrons can look as the result of their contributions, and be an example of solid strength that State and subordinate Grang es wlll do well to emulate.
 Did the National and each State and subordinate Grange now own and occupy suitable buildings, it would in itself be al most sure guarantee of perma- nence.
 "It shows wonderful vitality in our Oranges that so many have survived and prospered without any fixed or suitable habitation, but holding their meetings Tn school houses or any other build ing that might be temporarily at tainable.
 "I have yet to learn of the first failure of Grange which owned and occupied a convenient, com fortable and wcll-appointed hall
 No subordinate Grange should be for moment satisfied with its situation until it owns a hall fully furnished with all the conyenien- ces of a Grange room, including musical instruments and well selected library. Such Oranges never die; but, rootel in the ahec, tions of their members, they will bestow rich blessings on agrlcuI- turc long after their founders have crossed the dark waters.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
RAIL ROADS.
II;lis ROCK ss!, sMlss RAILWAY,
Time Changed!

On and after October 20th. 1875, trains on this road will leave Argen- ta daily, except Sundays, ut zoo q. m., Memphis time, and
 ARRIVE AT ALTus ...... 5 a35 p. m LEAVE ALTUs ......... 5 200 q. III ARRIVE AT ARGESTA ? :25 D. m Close connections made at RUSSELL WILLIE with daily line of stages for Da~dar.elle and Danville, and at ALTUs with stages for Ft. Smith and Van Buren. And Fayetteville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Time from Clarksville to St. Louis
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
The Best Plan to Obtain q
 Peach Orchard.

Plant the seeds exactly where you want the trees to stand. Al ways plant seeds of the best vari- cities and nine times out of ten like will produce like. An or chard of this kind will live five times as long, stand the drouth much better and you will stand a better chance for good fruit than paying cut money to timer ant tree peddlers. Any tune be fore the seeds sprout in the spring will answer.
 Flow the ground deep and well; plant tEe seeds and drive three stakes around each, keep them clear of weeds, keep all stock but horses away and in a few years you will have peaches to sell and eat.
 Remember it is not too late now. Don't put it off until next vaar T.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24

KaT o foe
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
ILyIIIE DEMocRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY f2f. ls7e
MARKET REPORT. CORRECTED WEEKLY,

And can be relied upon as correct.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24

E
 Writing about and urging literary exercises in our Oranges, the Dirigo { (Mains) Rural says "The minds of farmers may be cultivated as well as their fields. Their fertility promises an abun- dant yield. Here, as in the nat ural field, the soil will be found diffeernt, and of course the pro- ducts will differ somewhat in quantity and in quality, but all will be useful, and we have no doubt that the practice of contrib uting to this fund of thought will develop surprising resources in this direction, from which grand results may confidently be expect ed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24

Stalks.

It is a very bad custom to burn cotton stalks or remove them from the field if possible to avoid it. Brush them down, or break them off with the rotary harrow, or blow them under. They soon decay and add largely to the next crop as a fertilizer. II.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
LITTLE ROCK COM ERCIAL COLLEGE .& AND t4 f#$ 5s TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE. The Most Complete, Thorough and Practical Institution in the
 Country.
Little Rock, Ark

Little Rock, Ark. TIIIS Institution offers superior 1 facilities for preparing young and middle aged men and women for the counting room, and for the management of business and finan- cial affairs.
 The full Commercial course as presented in the PREPARATORY, TIE oRY, ACTUAL BUSINESS and BANKING DEPARTMENTS of the College, eni- braces critical instruction to those who may require it, in Reading, Spelling and Arithmetic, Book-keep- ing, by Single and Double entry, as applied to business pursuits of every description. Business Pen manship, Commercial Calculations, Mercantile Correspondence, Detec- tion of Counterfeit Money, Lectures on the Science of Accounts, Busi. ness Activities, Organizations, Econ omies, Business Customs and Eti- quette, Commercial Law, Finance and General Laws of Trade. TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: Life Scholarship, full Com mercial Course. - $50 % Full Course in Telegraphing
 by Sound and Paper $50 %
 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS will be made to Clubs and Deserving Parties.
 Usual time required to complete the Full Commercial Course, from 10 to 15 weeks.
 Students can enter the Collgee at any time, as there are no vacations.
 Re sure to visit or address this College before going elsewhere.
 AARON BALES, Principal. 45-l2m
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24

The Uea. ,.u- .---.sss |. gan now in use. No other parlo organ has ever attained the sam popularity. Send stamp for circu lar and for terms to dealers. Agent wanted everywhere. Addrcs DANIEIeF. BEATTY, Washington N .I
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
Ora nge Dept
C. F. TOBEY, Editor.

Communications intended for the Editor Of this department should be addressed to him at NOrrstown. Ark. f
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
24 HOURS. AND TO MEMPHIS 20 HOURS,

Connection made at .Argenta With the Memphis X Little Rock Railway, and close connection at the crossing of the Cairo & Fulton railroad with trains north and south. Through Bills of Lading given from Ft. Smith Van Buren, Ozark, Clarksville, and all points on the road to New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, &c. Rates low, and transportation rapid. TIIEO. HARTMAN,
 Superintendent. J. ". GAY, General Ticket Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24
SIEVE

Over Seven Thousand Purcha Yer purchased Arion Pianos testify billty of these instruments; while pearly all the Con throughout the United States have Eadopted the AfONI1
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24

Although THE ARION costs to Piano made lowing to it's peculiar co than the SAME GRADE of Piano can we are .desirous of increasing our bu, ing being UNLIMITED.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-24

-e3f0es s8u6I
 IrLT~4 IIIT she es adopted and clusively in the New York ConseItatory of Music. acknowledged Piano undergo 1he constantly Thirty AriOn Pianos and
 
 
  the principal Opera Troupes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28

LEATHER y FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, ion strx.t 8
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28

BOOTS AND SHOES.
EAGiIN bON.. i6M sfresf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28
Masonic.

Wyoming commaneery Mol. Regular con
clave hrst Friday IA each month.
Wyoming chapter. No. L. X. A.. NJ. meets
'iall, on the frsi and third Tuesday evenings IL
each month. at 3 o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. is, meets nrsi and tairo
saturday nights In each month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28
Churches.

st Mark church, Episcopal. Rev. r. "
billiard rector. srnd , service. II a. m. an,
= y. M. Sunday rchol after morning r-rvic,
seats free. AL persons are co: daily invited :,
att nd,
Roman Catholic. kev. Jas. McGolrich. Pastor
Rev. Eugene Cussan. Asst. Church nu,Ne
street, above Twentieth. trol
Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. Y. Cowick
Pastor, Services ut II n. IN. and ~ y. IN.
sunda, School directly after morning ser.
vice. Prayer meeting ovefy Wednesday eve
ming at ~ O'Clock.
Mefhouisi episcopal, Rev. W. r. Warren, pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. m
and Z p. m. sabbath school Al az n. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited 10 all the serYice.
the church. *.
congregational Church, Nineteenth street,
corner OF High street, Rev. q. NJ. sanders
pastor. Sabbath services ut II a m aud
Z p. III. sabbath school follows morning
service. Bible and Prayer ser ice " ednes-
das evenings. Soclabies. us announced. The
eats In this church are fIee. A cordial inv
Iation is extended TO The public generally TO
at end the service. Strangers specially well
cume.
african Methodist Episcopal 'hurch Ser
Vices ut IL o'clock a m aud I p III every
Sabbath. Rev. Thos. Whitlock, Pastor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-28

Hope Encan. smcnt. No. .. I. O.. O.. r., meet
svery. 81 aud 4ih Wednesday OF each month
Odd Fellows Hall. NH'
Cheyenne Lodge. No. I, !. o. =. r.. meets svsr
Monday evening Mt Odd Fellows Hall.