davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
Nraufrei6.


Qnnbon, IA. September. .-@ine Barrier
0epei6e Der ySime8" legt bar, oaB 8am=
beta, inoem er ft6 aler te6nii9en Sortbeile
beOiene, Die 8eitdtiguug oe8 gegeu lbu 9efall=
ten llrt6eil8 bis naf etner grludblung sum
0eputirten birlauSidieben f5nne, uorauf er
fraft ieiner Stellung nidt in 9efdngniBbaft
gebra6t merbeu fDnne. - Der Correspondent
beSiebt iid in bieier 0epei6e augeuideinlld]
auf Die Augaben be8 y@auloiS" unO oeS p6l=
garo," mad uel9en @ambetta ourd) brett
monatlid)e @iuferferuug ietuer bitr9erlt9eu
&edte auf Sabre perluitig 9enta6t 'piIrOe'
Yari8, IA. September.-9egen Die Sour-
male ,8ien Yublique" unO u@aulols," meidt
bic Gabanblungen in benz Pro5elle 9e9er
@ambetta perDTfentli6ten, itno 9erl4alht
S6ritte eingeleitet iporoen..
aRarft uns S6rie.
Qonbou, IA. Septbr., $50 gfadni. -
@oulolS 95 9I16 fiir @elo unb DO. fir 8rief
Qonbon, IA. Septbr., llbr gtadnI.
Oas 8ulion, peldes beute aui 8ilauS in BIZ
c8anf bon @nglanO" 9ing, betrug 100000
2oubon, IA. Septbr., 4.15 yta6m. -
@rie 10s, Brior. 20, gieru=g gorfer @entral 102
Sqmoiier Central SO, 8eunipluanier @eutra
29, 9femz zSsrieD'er Central II.
Baris, IA. Septbr., llbr ytadlm. -
6iinfprosentige &enten LOG 6rancS 20 Sen
times fiir Srtef,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
2lus @eifin0tett-

Saoanna, IA. September. - Der
fran5Diiidbe YoitOampfer 1T aus ct. SbomaS
ansefomnien unb bringt gtudridten bis gum
8. september: Der 8erner Sertrag befirtz
bet iid) Ieit bem l. .. Otts. in Sraft. 3ie
britiife 8oft- agentur lit aufgeboben mOrben,
unb alle Boitladen peroen ieet burd baS Od-
uiid)e Yoitant bef0roert.
au8 San Domingo liegen Na9ri6teu bis
gum 2. September Dor. Gin uniiferes Sc
fiibl berri6t III Der ganSen 6epublif. Yrdiiz
bent 8aes bat cine Proclamation erlaiien,
melbe bic 9arantie'n Der Contribution iuspenz
Dirt, unO mebrere electromagnetic &aufleute
waren auf bloBeu gerba4t bin uerbaftet NOR
ben. 9egen Sae3 muroe Die anflase laut,
bab er Die StnanS 9(ffairen Der 8epubiif
duBerft i6le6t uerwaltet babe. Die 6egiez
rungsbearlten batten ibre Saldre ni9t erbalz
ten, obgleid beoeutenbe 3ollab9a6en elngez
nomn1en morDen lparen. Ser ansbruf)
ei1ler 6epolution purbe sjeben augenblid be-
fiir9tet.
Sn 5apti berridt 9iube. 0ie @eiunbbeit
oeS Brdfoenten @aHaleS mar wieoer boil ltan.
big berseiellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
Ser 0tftmoro lit suea,t, Smt.

lon on, Snt., "A, September. = Der
Yro;eB ge9en 6ra1 Slogan unb ibrcn Sttef=
lobn Sames Sogan. weld)e angeflagt luarenr
Sobn Gegan, ben @atten oer @riterel1, uer9if=
tet su baber, enoete beute oamtt, oaB beiOe
9noeflagte oeS Dtoroe8 i'm eriten 9raOe
iiberfiibrt puroen. Ser @erltorbene mar 70
Sabre ait unO wurbe bur9 Strpdntn oer=
oiftpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
GuropGiide &abelberi6te.
Ser orientaliide Grieg.
sseae SfieSerIasen Oct &nffen.
Die Sitrfen erobern Die BOA Sett
4ufien cinaenoutmen 8eoottten
nor Yletpna S1trlid.
Die sit,tatton im s@tpfa 9aife.

pic &rmee be8 G5aromitid aui
benz 81 ii d Suge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
Die
-. q. perbekerte
@u ter 0 ( dltne,"

feidt8ebeno, nfd3IoS.
Sie lit Die polfommenite Ndbmaidne gum 6Gmis
lleu9e6raube, Die iidb i'm 0iartte 6efinoet.
Somnl' uno beiidti9e iie, ebe 0u cine Rdbmai9ine
tauiit
Die Breiie inb 10 niebris, Die Bebinsunsen 70
leidbt ipie bel ieoer anberen Ntal6ne erier Aaiie.
Die ,,gSeeo'idje Wabma idIiuem Snmpasnie, +"
q r. Sc, Noro= =@barIes Strase.
P. P.
Sdneiber, Die cine Ndbmai6ine brauhen, iueroen
nit Sortbeil uniere peri6lebenen Sorten "G. F." nit
enem errasroBen Ndbbe, ueId1e fir ibre arbeit be-
ionbers ansepaBt iinb, uneriuhen.
@ian merfe iidb, oa6 bas Yireau Der @ompasnie iid
in 9tr. &c. G4areszStrabe, beiinbet, pobn es
firSlit aus Dem Northumberland perlest fporoen
it.
Sic Sees'id)e WabmaSdbimen Sompae ente, :"
(2l6,22-S.34ft
pic neaen tiirfiidlsm nno rniliid,en eIeftro.
demiid)en, Dferfurtalz, ShmeieI= unb Sampf=
bdoer in Ir. 147, Saratoga, nabe gutapitraBe,
fnb jett fir Serren unb 8amen in poller S6atisteit
(Sepii0, t2UiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
gus Der 8tttocsbaaptitaot.
sie ,nteref,eu AMI ole gsattpnaIsd,urs.

gS blngto II, IA. september. - SIN
Shatan1te tpurbe beute erfldrt, i'm Safe Die
9an3e SbligationenidulO Der Ser. Staaten,
Die Sbligattonen bery Baciftc=8ahnen" an8ges
nommen, in pierpro3entige Sbltgationeu nut=
qeGnoert rperoe, Die bon Der 8egierung gu Sab
lenben iGbrlt6en Snterefen auf $22, PA ,487.=
80 reousirt merben piirDen.
Sseue gtationalbarf.
9iey y@baIe=9tattonal>S >Sanf BON gtep~ Dorf, /"
bereu @rgno=Sapital ii9 auf $150,O0O be-
lGuft, bat Die erforoerlife Caution geitellt uno
lit Sur SranSaftion Don 9ei6dften erlnGfttgt
iuoroen.
Sutpads fur Die Reiicsefeuid,aft oes Sraftz
oeuten.
Sefretdr GDarts miro morgen fritb nad)
2oui8piQe, &1., abreiieu, nm itf benz Brdit=
oenten amui6liebeu. Gr miro ben Seffetdr
S9urS unb 9eneralpoftneifter Sen in @rafz
ton, gS.zSa., ernarteu, ipeld)e morgen Abeno
bon bier abreiien fueroeu - ebenfalS, nm Die
9tunOreiie pes 8rdiOenten mitSuma6en.
gsebr S.oI3frenel.
Der @onniIfdr be8 9eneral GanoanlteS
pirO ourd ben Spe5ialz z4genten gu 9erper,
Sol, bena9ri6t1gt, DaB berielbe 5uiider
10000 unb 100000 Sabnifweaen in Dem
Staate Colorado confis5trt uub Die @ntOef=
flung gema6t bat, baB iidJ auf ben Regte=
runQ8lGuoereten ieneS StaatcS ntebrere SG=
9entiiblen in Operation befinoen. Der Cont
nliiidr bat ben a9euten angepielen, allies aui
6egierungsldnoereien geidllte 6olS, tpeld)es
er in ben erpGbnten SGgemiblen aufftnOet,
in SeidlldQ al nehnleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
2tnfla9et geget oett Gemeral 9epz
ttteter MnllfttS.

SanSran3isco, IA. september. r.-@'e=
qen ben 8unbe8z@eneralz9 z9eometer 9tollin8
1T bonn 8unOesienator 8ootb bic 9tntlage er~
bobeu morOen, oaE er @elOer Der 8unbes= STE
qierung fid) piberre9tlif angeeignet babe,
Bic anfIa9e uurOe oOrgsitern an II 9efretdr
S9urS nit benz Suffrage geienoet, bab @enez
raj 8ollins iofort entlalien meroe. @eitern
le9te Senator Sootb bic Safle benz SunOe8z
Oiitrift8anipalte Dor. Der Setrag Der angeb=
lt6en unteri6leife ilt beilGltftg bret SauIeno
Dollars. 6r. 9fOllinS erflGrt, oaB er it'd ge=
gen obtge Nuflage oOllitduOig redtferttgen
fDnne. Gr sbt gu, oaB ct Die fra9lifen gel=
Der rid)t gleid mad ibrem gmpfange oepontrt
babe, bebouptet ieoo6, baB Die 9tenitre9eln
INN Oies ni9t Sllr Bfidt ma6ten unb er i'm
ginf1ange nit bem 9ienitgebraude gebanbelt
hQbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
Moro=slttentat attf etnett S,tfta
Sd,iffer

Sttama, IA. September.-Yrof. @rint=
lep unternabm uorgeitern bon bier in etnem
Sallon etne 2uitfabrt. 2ll8 Der Sallou an
elmer Stelle, II 0teilen bon Der Stabt, ipteoer
Sur grOe fam, purOe auf ben fitbnen 9leroz
nauten NIT einer Slinte gefeuert. Die Sugel
fuhr biht oil ietuem &opfe porbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
Sermii6tc Sepeid)ett aus Sfetps
Norf.

Sem 9ort, IA. Septcmber. - Sob
erOffnete gu 1881.
= 6r. gSm. Yope Sulf, elmer Der befanlrz
teiten unO dlteiten 9ler5te beS Staate8 Seor=
9ia, ltarb bier pl0tli9 al etnem Sbla9>
anfalle.
= Sente iino bier angsfommen: oon Slntz S6
werpen Der 9ampfer ygteoerlanO," bon Sre=
men Der Oampfer y6ania."
- 0eute rpuroe AMI 9(utrag zines Depot
tors Elm MISREPRESENTATION fir bic u2ong=SS=
lanozSparbanf" ernannt.
- 9erl lluteri6atneiter 5ablte bcute fitr
Snterei1en $4,000 nnO fir etn9e3o9ene 9b~
liQattonen $237 900 auS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15

&nber Gbolera Rubr, Surdbian uno Sommerleiz
ben fpeidlen ben Sun0ertrdften BON Stonebra=
fer ino tant id EN- y @ummi Sprup, einem
rein ue9eta6l6en Grdparate, ioiort gtur % Gents.
(Sulil9, 9Wtte, ilShe i.a.2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15

Scoermana, Senermann,
Der SSance'S
dIemiid)es Scaar Observation-Disclosures WittcI
(Hair Restorative)
9e6raIbt,
1T bon Der Shatlad}e iiberseugt,
Dab es Dem S,aare Die matnriid,e sSarbe
pteoergtb, fpenn alter ober &rantbtit es 9rau ges
madbt haben, unb ba es Denfelben gBeidb6 belt uno
9lanS perleibt, 10 pirb
sScDer,
er eS periudbt finoen baB es Die Salt nidt idrbt,
onbern burdb anregung bet natirlihen guslheoun=
gen an ben gBurSeln Dem Saare neues 9ebeT, neue
Strait persib unO 10 feline Sar6e unO Stride pebers
heritelt IS tann 10 o pte sS!ier au Der Sopfbaut,
lIno init gei6er Siberbeit aneemanbt tperSen bu es
aus Sel uno are9enoen gSeinsei5tertrafen beitebt,
unb als Soileenzsrtifel bat es leines @leen mid
YreisS 81 bic SSlai1e
gu haben bel Setb g. Sance,
Nr. 1913, gSeIts95altinurejtr.
90. S.-Nfan ira9e nod 5ance's g Chemical Ha;r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
Gtn Yfero &pirft etnen @ticn6abns,tg
ttn1.t (aefcfSe

Yropibence, 8.zS., IA. September. -
Sin na6 gietuzD zDort beitimmter 8abn5u9 Der
,llfer= ginie" iulrOe geftern yta6mittag III Der
gtGbe Der 8ihmonb=gSei6e bon einem burd)=
ge9an9eneu Yferbe augerauut, ba8 inter ben
9tau6magen gerietb, elm Yaar gSagengeitelle
berausi6lug unb ben 3ug pom @eleiie mari.
Oabei Serbrad e8 cine Guitbrennie, 10 baB alle
Semiibungen, ben 3ug an5ubulteu, pergeblid
maren. Snn Glide puroe ghemauc perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
Die lektc Sranofataftropbe TT ysclus
0orf. - 2Sabriprnd) Oct Ses
EH1tst nfeftett.

glem Dorf, IA. Septbr. = Der gSabr,
iprud Der 9et6eni4auz@ z@ei9worenen beSiig<
lid Des SranOungliidS an Der 50. StraBe
nllrbe beute gtafnlittag abgegeben.
0erlelbe taOelt Srn. S. 3. Sale, Den @tgert=
tbiinlsr Der eingediAerten Yianofabrif, neil
oerielbs unterlieB, geeignete SOrfebrungen fiir
oas 2Di6en BON etpaigen Srdnoen 5u treffeu,
uuO empfteblt, baB 6ie @igentbiimer aller
iol6er @ebduoe 9e5uungen mcrben, eineu
@aferbebdlter auf ben 0dflern an5ubriugeu,
BON pel9em iidl 9t0bren rad alien StOdmer=
fen srltreden; ferner empfeBleu Die gei9wOre-
men, oaB alle &rodeudume aus icuerfeitem
Oiateriale erbaut perOen nnb baB Die 6eucr=
Gommiiidre in alien StaOttbeilen, III rpel6en
Die 8aiierleitun98= =6Gbren 10 flein iino, wie
in Der 35.SraBe, gr6Bere &Dbren legen laiien
in1fPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
gstro er Oet,t @alaeta ett1ael,en 2

2R ud) y bunt, Pa., IL. Septenber. -
3bO8. g. 6iber Der MollDzMa9uire aus
Summitz6ia, uel9er en- lebten Wtontage
ipegen Oes an 5rn. Ntorgau Yopell begangez
nen Morbes gebdngt rperOen iollte, bat iett
bic bette 2uSii9t, oem @algen 5u eut9eben.
Seine Sreunoe in @arbon=Gountp reidbten Der
9egnaoigungs= =SebDroe cine nit 3ahlreidell
unteri6riiten periebsne Yetition nm 8e9uaOi=
9ung Elm, iebo6 meigerte iid Die Seb0rbe,
Die BetitioH gu beriifii6ttgen, 'uno Die 9ln9e
legenbeit muroe fraft zines Writ of Error"
Dor basSbergeri6t 9ebradt, po iie am 8.Sfs
tober CUR Bodybuilding gelangen ptro. 6tiber
unO Campbell maren befanntli6 OieBcriOnen,
mel6e ZEN iW lebten SUM 9ebdngte1 M1roer
yOeloip Sad 9onobue" be5ablteu, I'M Die
$50. Morgau 9olpell unb Sobn q. Sones 81
ermorben. 6iiber CAB Durf etn puiten baa
Signal, our9 pelbeS Der W6roer iein Spfer
erfannte. 0tan mill piiien, oaB ein gelpiiier
Sobn 0elaup, tuel6er al58ripatbote in 9ieltz
fen Oes Som. !6artranft itebt, ein Otitglieb
oe5 Ancient Order of Hibernians" rnb Elm
5reuno SSiiber's 1T. 4aem 9lnifeine mad
re6net Der W0roer auf politti6eu @tniluB,
nm 5piup1 SnIS ma Npr GSd,Ifunp al 2iPheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15
gteme Mnseiaem.

Observation-Disclosures ann O------O
Sd1ranfibi6Ter .......S2 Wronff,pn
VorIeecSdl1Ter Fcfne
So ..s....SS.5U S3 %StNt
Gegen gtnienbun9 bes Preiies S1'"NS+'
su9eanbt. Oo~-,-.,.-
Slarfe'Idje &unfid)lnh=
Sontpaaitie.
(222-3y) 0r.6, st. 8aul it,, 8ntimore, Nio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15

Seit lebtem 8eridte itarbeu in SernanOtna
fiini Yerlonen am 9elben Sieber, unO mebrere
neue Grtrantun9en rperOen gelneloet. Or.
Mc6arlano aus Sapaunab erfldrt, Ote Seu=
DIE lei auber allem 3ipeifel bas 9elbe Sieber
nno meroe nGbftenS epibenlii6 anftreten.
@s iit beinabe unm1glid), ben ipabren Sadlz
perbalt in Sernanbina Su ern1ttteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-15

- Sn 8 ptn9to II, &p., itiir5teu gez
Itern siuei q II itrei der, 9tamenS Sohn 0i=
pers unb gStlliam SaDers, Seioe aus @incin=
nati, BON eiuem 8erii ite unb trugen
lebensgefdbrlife Serletun9en baoou. Sapers
brad flint Stippen uuo Offers etu Sein an
smei Stellen.
- @egcn Sobn San s 6len, ben &d=
belsfiibrer Der Striter 5u albanp, g..
g., iudbrenb Der lcbteu 9lrbeiterzllnruben iiuo
Slpei 2lnflageitriften aafgeiteat iporben.
- SEQ. sc. Btnnep uuo 8ufus 6.
9paulbtn9, ebeoem Slottensablmeiiter gu
Gan Sran3tSco, iiHO bon ben 8unoeB-
@roBgei4worenen mesen Seri9w0rung unt
Setrn9s in amf1ag e3uitan6 perietf NOR.
ben. Pinneb 1T bon ieiuen 8Hrgen auigege.
ben woroen unb ftt butter S9lOB unb 8ie.
gel. Spanloing ipar por9efern Nbenb nod
MID. .fef9enomnen, obsleid Elm 5aftSbefeb
segeff i'm ausgeiteQt woroeH 1T.
Sn g gracnie, I. g., ftdrb 9eiterr
Der y Ell. s. SO. Slan9 ar ., peld)er pdb
renb bes 8iirgerfrie9eS cine 3eitlang bas
&Ommanbo in NeipzSrleans fiibrte.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-25
CAN WE AFFORD TO COM POUND THE INTEREST UN OUR BONDS?

This is the most important ques- tion for the tax payer of Arkansas to ask, while considering the Adams Redfield proposition, for here lies tine gist of the whole matter. The principal of the nndisputed bonds which it is proposed to surrender is only $2,014,447. The interest on these bonds up to Jan. l, 1878, will amount to $l,00s,076. Now the proposition is to add the interest to the principal making $3,022,423 and issue new bonds for not only the whole amount but for an excess of $220,69 in addition. So instead of paying interest upon $2,014,337 we will have to pay upon $3,243,l17. Is this not paying pretty dear for the surrender of a lot of fraudulent paper, almost two-t thirds of which has been declared by the Supreme Court to be null and void, and the remainder of which will sooner or later be also declared fraudulent? Still the bond holders tell us that we will be getting these fraudulent bonds as a gift. And the Finance Board and the Gazette repeat the assertion. Would that all the peo- pie were scholars enough to see this matter just as it is. Any one who understands the difference be- tween simple interest and compound interest can see the additional shackles which are about to be fas tened upon us. Who shall deliver us from our friends?
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-25
HAYES CON-
 VERSION.

Let no Democrat be disturbed by the conversion of President Hayes to Democratic ideas and practices in his policy toward the South. There is no need for Democrats to feel uneasy or to commence to look about for some new party compan ionship because the President elect ed on the Republican ticket has wabbled over into democratic ways. Mohammed has simply come to the mountain, and the mountain stands firm, solid and unmoved. The re suits which have followed the adop. ton by President Hayes of the pol icy contended for by the Democratic party for long years is the highest tribute that could be bestowed upon the soundness and wisdom of Demo cratic statesmanship. All that is now necessary for Democrats to do is to stand fast by the principles and doctrines of their party, and not to lose sight of the fact that it is to the good strong fight that they themselves have made, and not to President Hayes, that the country owes a debt of gratitude for the restoration of peace, law, order and harmony in the South.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-25
The Season of Intermittents ts.

All the miasmatic complaints, in other words, all disorders generated by unwholesome exhalations from earth or water, are prevalent at this season. In every section subject to the visitation of fever and ague, or other forms of intermittent disease, the causes which produce these mal- adies are actively at work. This, therefore, is a period of the year when the inhabitants of such dis tricts should prepare their systems to meet the unwholesome condition of the atmosphere by course of ton ic and alternative treatment Fore most among the lnyigorants, recom- mended by time and experience as a means of fortifying the system against all endemic and epidemic maladies, stands Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters. By timely use of the Bitters, the feeblest resident of an unhealthy soil may escape the sick ness which, without the aid of this potent alley of nature, will be apt to overtake the strongest.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-25
THE COMPLEXION OF CON-
 GRIcSS.

Congress met Monday, the 10th inst, and as the session is to be an important one the political complex lon of the two bodies is matter of some interest. The roll of the new House of Representatives, as now completed, consists of 152 Demo- crats, and I39 Republicans. Two members are omitted, one Democrat from Missouri, and one Republican from Colorado. Three seats held by the Democrats from Louisiana and Florida are claimed by Republicans. As the roll stands now the Demo- crats have majority of 13 in the House. In the Senate the roll stands as follows; Republicans, 37; Democrats, 33; Independents, 3.
 Contested seats: J. B. Eustis, Louisiana, Democrat; w. P. Kellogg, Louisiana, Republican; H. NJ. Spof- ford, Louisiana, Democrat; James Lewis, Louisiana, Republican; M. c Butler, South Carolina, Democrat; D. T. Corbin, South Carolina, Repub- lican.
 Should two Democrats from Louis jana and one from South Carolina be admitted to seats the Senate would stand thirty six Democrats to thirty seven Republicans and three Inde- pendents, the latter adding balance of four. If Messrs. Booth andIChris. tiancy are ranked as Republicans, as they are, and Judge Davis as a Democrat, the Senate will stand Republicans 30, Democrats 37. Sen ator Morton being too i'll to attend. 1t virtually stands 3Sto 37. And if Senator sharon, of Nevada, IS absent, as he has written that he will be, it would stand q tie--37 to 37.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-25

weight, while chief Fishback and his braves will tomahawk and scalp him when they get up.
 Just what they deserve. Men who wish to take advantage of the mis. fortunes of Arkansas, and deal in bonds issued through the most un- biushing and notorious fraud, de serve no better fate.
 Carroll County Bowlder:
 The financial fight in Arkansas is still kept up. Somebody writes to the Gazette that very few repudia- tionists are to be found in the coun- ties of Carroll and Boone. Taking a repudiatH to be what Arkansians now understand him to be, our de liberate opinion of that writer is that he is a perverter oi the truth as he understands the truth. What the scalers please to term repudia- tion is favored by over ninety nine out of every hundred of our people, so far as we have heard any express ion.
 The Lawrence County Journal is one of the papers which the Ga zette claims as having substantially endorsed the Adams Redfield plan. The following from that paper don't look like a very healthy endorse ment:
 "We have published few articles about the bonded debt, in order to let our readers see what was being said pro and con. There seems to be no definite starting or ending. Both sides figure nicely, and we can not arrive at any conclusion as to who is right, or which is the better plan. We would like to have our State finances in good healthy and satisfactory shape, but as to how and when all this is to be brought about is too weighty a subject for us to an- swer. We can't help for the life of us, ia believing that certain men and papers in this State are deeply inter ested in certain bonds. Again, we are fearful that those who have been put in high places, are betraying the trusts of the people, and are schem- ing little at the expense of the tax payers"
 We know of other papers claimed by the Scalers which they had better not bet too high on. A large major ity of the papers of the State are true to the people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-25
TIRED OF TT.

Yes, we are getting tired of this State debt matter. We are tired thinking and writing about it. We expect our readers are tired reading about it, but let us tell you friends, that so long as there are efforts be- ing made to fasten additional bur dens upon the already overburdened taxpayers of Arkansas, it behooyes us to watch the schemers and try to expose and thwart their schemes. It is the fight of the taxpayer against the bondholder. It is the struggle of the interest payer against the usu- Ter. It is struggle for self preser- vation. We feel that we owe our readers no apology for deyoting so much space to this matter. It will soon be over. It is now pretty evi- dent that the Legislature will be convened this winter, and the plan proposed by the bondholders-pro- posed because it will pour compound interest into their greedy maws,-- will be either corsumated or defeat cd. We are conscientious in oppos- ing it, and while there is a chance to work in opposition to it, we hope our readers will not become impa- tient at our much speaking on this subiect.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-25
HOME MANUFACTURES.

We do not believe that the impor tance of sustaining and encouraging home manufacturing interests IS sufficiently understood by the p-o- pie generally, and especially by our merchants. We see, for instance, our merchants becoming agents for foreign wagon factories and ship ping wagons here by the carload. Now what is the result of this? Simply this: thousands of dollars annually go out of our county to keep mechanics in Wisconsin, Hi nois, Indiana and Missouri in em- ployment and to enrich manufactur- ing establishments there. Do we get wagons for our people any cheap CT by this plan? No, they can be manufactured here as cheap as they can there, and we would have sav- ing of freight at least. Are the inn ported wagoSs any better than our home e-ma9a ones2 No not near so good We have better timber and can make better wagon than any shipped here.
 Our merchants do wrong when they accept agencies for these north ern factories. These foreign con cerns never spend cent in our country. The money sent them is. clear gone. They even get their printed matter for advertising their goods done at northern printing offices. They do nothing to build up our country. We are glad to know taat the leading merchant of our town steadily refuses to sell these northern wagons. Other mer- chants should do likewise. We have good mechanics here, and if the wagon trade was all given them they could bring hands and extend their manufacturing capacity enough to meet the demand. This would give employment to mechanics here at home and their wages wonld be kept here and would remain in circula- tion. They would build up our town and make things move off with a hum and rattle like they do in the north where we now import our wagons from. If northern cap- italists must supply us with all our manufactured articles, let them at least be made to see that they must send their cap ital here and put their factories here, so that our country will not be con- tinually kept drained of money.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-25

saving of $Io5,2s2. This $l7s,s0l is not much in . big transactlon, to be sure, but as NC are going to be hard pushed, and taxes will necessa- rily have to be heavy to meet the interest, at best, we think every dollar saved is worth noticing, and we should hold the bond holders strictly to their ayowed proposition , surrender the old good bonds make the State a gift of the old disputed bonds, for new bonds to the amount of the old good bonds. dollar for dollar.