davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

THE fact that the Democracy nominated
Mr.. Greeley for the Presidency, docs not
warrant the assumption that they intend to
nominate Governor Davis as Governor. -
State Journal
That is so. And the fact that Davis
wants to be nominated by the Radicals for
Governor does not warrant the assumption
that he will get even the Radical nomina-
ton. 1t is probable that Sabin will be the
man, now Gaines is in that little trouble
about his two wives.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

THE Galveston Ners, with its usual facil-
ity in turning summersaults, has gone back,
heels over head, on the majority rule in
nominating candidates. Who cares9 What
has it not gone back on in the course of its
tortuous existenceG What dependence can
be placed on newspaper that changes its
position from week to week and from day
to day. Can any good reason be given for
these sudden changes on all subjects-from
a capital to railroad question?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

BIZ private letter from Wilson county,
we learn that the Democracy are all united
there, the utmost harmony prevailing.
Wilson will cast full Democratic vote next
election. We are glad to hear that our
young friend, Haywood Dnhan, has con-
sented to be a candidate for the Legislature
from that county. We presume he viii set
the nomination, and if 50 IS sure to be
elected. He is Of good stock, and fought
the war through in the army Of Lee. There
IS no discount on Haywood.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

'aH' and under ,he working Of tho old one
As soon - sle seta Superintendent Of Pub
ne Instruction, elected by the people OF
Texas, We have no doubt that DR.. Sears
VIII extend bis aid. He is a good man and
well wisher to Texas and the South gen
orally. The schoolmaster has blundered
again. The Nsus had better get some
other person to write its school articles, but
We suppose it gets them cheap and don't
care Tor particular correctness. The Mars
knows the circumference Of dollar as well
as any paper in the State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

We have received an extra of the Too
Republics, a paper published by our old
friend Major Geo. w. Clarke, at the City of
Mexico, and containing the contract, con-
cluded between the department of public
works and the representative of the Inter
national Railroad Company of Texas.
Nothing would give us more pleasure than
to see this great road completed from Tex
arkana to the Pacific Ocean.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

The Austin State Journal is lament1ng
the loss of the State police. What of itl
1t should be content. 1t has fourth rate
London artist, paid by the State to carnca-
ture its judges. Is not that enoughl Does
it want police force under the command
of the Governor, to aid Judge Nancy in
capturing the Supreme Court?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

BY postal note from the publisher, Col.
r. L. Fulton, we are informed that the
Galveston Commercial will issue its first
number on next Sunday, August 3. Glad
to hear it. The city of Galveston deserves
a sound, first class, Democratic paper, and
we believe the Commercial will prove to be
just what is wanted. We have entered it on
our exchange list and shall hail its arrival
with inu
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

WE are glad to get correspondence, prop
erly written, but what we want is local
news and not political disquisitions. Give
us the news, political or otherwise, of your
respective localities, and we shall be prompt
in publishing it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

THE Gazette compliments the Journals
caricature of one of the judges of the su-
preme Bench. This was to have been ex-
pected. They mutually scratch each other
and are as well ,nleSsed with the operation
as Younq-r,gs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

The editor of the Journal can not be said
to be on the verge of insanity, but he is
IN all over with the out A sorrier spec
tacle Of emptiness could hardly be exhibited.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

Tx new DalIino costume c1I.ed the
Nellie Grant which B1s 1llf introduced
a Long Branch, g travelling eastward along
tie coast.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31


Never was there q fyueT word spoken
than when Il was asserted there never vas
a,lime IN the history Of the country when
murder was 50 prevalent g now. i would
seem - Il the smell Of blood was in the air.
in the older States murder - not only in
creased IN amount, but intensified IL - hor-
rors. With such results IN our centres 81
population, wealth and presumed refine
menf. Il could not cause surpTIec that law
leeness and crimes ehouId lnd al EXIT
ence on the extreme frontier. Reasoning .
priori one would suppose that such things
would bo-nnd yet how different IS the
truth Nowhere On the broad inhabilabIe
globe can the golden age Of Roman peace
and civilization longer o. naturally endure
than along that line 81 settlements con litu-
ting the successive waves ~ their iIrlalsli-
be doW ~ population towards the west
To one who has never visited he frontier
settler and hie home II = difficult % realize
the Tart thef - him and the community o.
which Be oouslilulc1 ~ integral portion We
iaEe The iarersonaiiou - inlnellI enter.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

THE Gazette does not say whether it is
satisfied with the arrangement made for
getting up the county convention. Will it
stand up to nothing but primary electiOns9
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

iHEnE are about twenty Jnnant.s rnn
mefing a. SaratoRa. They ~ they ike
the place. But they hare 10 oceee 81 y
drink the Wafeg.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31


FRoN A. 5. Barnes & Co, III and l12
William street, New York, comes the Lib
eraI Education Of Women, it being COM
pilation from different authors, by James
orion, A. NJ It is handsomely printed on
good paper, and is no doubt worth reading
Price 81 50, sent by mail. Also, from the
same publishing house, School history of
Texas, by our townsman, d. W. C. Baker,
containing some illustrations, including a
portrait of Gen. Sam Houston. We have
glanced over this book, and find nothing
in it particularly to commend or censure.
It seems written with general fairness. That
portion with regard to the laws of Texas,
Should have been omitted, as the laws are
continually changing. Already some of the
principal laws mentioned have been re-
pealed-thc school, the police and the reg
istry law.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

DoEs the Gosazs defend the political
course Of the Galveston Acrsf Has it been
in accord with it on all matters except that
Of ''fnanceF' Does it approve Of thenegro
social equality doctrine and the Allen
county resolutionss Or is it, the time
being, for every paper, Radical or pretend
ingly otherwise, that is at war with the
STATESMAN. 1t would look So II it had
one grain Of honest Democracy in its giz-
zard, it would be pitching into the Radical
papers and the Radical tricksters, instead
Of spending all its time and breath in ta-
ducing Democratic journals and dancing at
tendance on the Governors back door.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

A HoT PLAcE.--In drifting on the 400
foot level Of the Crown Point mine the
woriImen keep hole Of considerable depth
drilled ahead Of the main work, in order
that they may not suddenly break through
into a large body or natural reservoir of
water A DAY OF two since, while thus Dor
ing ahead in the rock, q vein Of water was
tapped which was exceedingly hot; 20 bot
thaf eggs were boiled IN Il and boiled til
veg hard az that. The eggs were placed IN
tie drill hole bit Of rock placed before
lhenl to back the water over them. and ~ q
few minutes they were boiled ns hard -
could have been done anywhere. sam
Jones, superintendent Of the mine, who
cooked and ate some Of the eggs, i Of the
opinion that this BIT Of cookery was per
formed a. q greater depth IN the bowels q
mother earth than any that has ever been
done on the Pacifc coast. No wonder thai
the miners working 10 the lower levels per
form their labors stripped % the SKIN ~
gi1ia lllfr.) Eateslsfiss, Jgly 4.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

OF that ROAD OCuanQcQ IN committee. six
teen sections Of land, including the sixteen
miles reservation, and ten thousand dollars
per mile in money. Or, if all lands, then
forty sections to the mile were demanded.
Il finally got twenty sections To tl.e mile,
and reservation IN width of eighty miles.
opposed. / thought it a great wrong.
l thought the old soldier or his hcil
should have the right, If he wished to do
so, to go on any of the public domain and
locate his claim. / thought also that It vio-
lated this clause Of our Constitution:
s'Art /. Sec. All men, when they
form social compact, have equal rights,
and no man OF set Of men, is entitled TO ex.
elusive, separate public emoluments OF
privileges"
But pardon me, fellOw-citizcns, for return
ing to the international road moment.
When this matter was first mOoted, Il was
said that the Legislature ought to leave the
question for the courts. II was finally left
exactly where we found ito be deter
mined by the courts.
Il was proposed By some to offer the road
lands, and to require it to cease its demand
for bonds
met, 1t one time, the President, Mr..
Grow, in committee. He was asked the
question IS to such an arrangement, and he
said the company would not take lands ]
had previously introduced bin, which was
under discussion in committee, giving the
company twenty sections Of land to the
mile. This bin passed the House and went
to the Senate, and into the pocket Of Stna-
tor FLANAGAN. where Il remained. wanted
the road built, and was very anxious for
the land bin to become q law ] could not
and viii not sanction the monstr0us pr0pO-
sifion that my ncighbor can Be taxed 10
build q road, min, ferry, factory. or any
other work for individuals, though the pso-
pie may be e0nvenienced thereby It Il
robbery
States. counties and cities may end
should, when Necessary. require the public
70 make roads. ferries, bridges. etc., forthn
public. to BE, n f,sri, ,ilie- 20 belong 70 the
public. but he who asserts that one man
may he taxed % donate % private indiri1-
, 1873-12-27
f1'1ae $4,000 CDsI.

From tta spirit " tho Timer.
Tho slort-orn COW, Eighth DuclloRa Of Gano-
va, That waa purchased at Tho ntn Nnw York
aillH ealo by 1Ir. H. I.yin Dayies OF 0louoestor-
shire, England, Ut thu eoruouA pvica Of $40 001
las agaln chalgol hands, and will remain ii
Anorica, part and parcel Of tue herd of Col.
Luwia Il. Morris, ofFortllaln, NY. Itsooms that
Ar. Dasics agent. hoing naaccustomea to our
currol,cyi IN tho oxcitotnont Ut tho sa!o bccame
confused M to tho relative value Ut dollars and
rountla sterling aud lid far beyond his antl.or-
}zol limit. OH his return to England l,is plinci-
pal wroto to Alr. Campbell, requesting linn to
lispnse Of the COW for his nceount III fuyora-
bio tera'B ~ poasblo Upon hearing of this
Oal. Morris at once offered tlo price thut I4ord
s&llmeralato paid for his prominent purchase.
e3G, G,0U0, which waa accart0d. In addition to
tI,is COW va learu FROM Col, hlorrIa that llo l,aa
purchased Thirteenth Ducllosb OF Thornetalo.
Twelfth Mud of Oxfurtl. Third ConllteAa Of
Oxford, aud several otllor fomsloA pr prominent
broedisig, Tint wero disposed or ut the Now York
Mills aaloi aso tlat ho has purchased lllo old
bull, noau Of Oxford, FROM Mr. IxrA Cornell.
TAeae make a strong combination, mud add
prominence to thu Healsdalo Aela.
, 1873-12-27
oldest woman ixf t1ae Stsate--fs1u 1EEis
41nsyGr Still ARayr.

Fran The lfo1eriy {.fo.} .Nonitor.
Wo woro nnrpriaad to icnrr Tow dayR ago
was n}aYe Of tho lato DR.. G. II. Bower, ot
Paris. Missouri III still allyo antl In good health.
sho Ii now 11a years old, nnd is atl able to
walk tn Paris from the Dowor p'nntat!on. n Ills.
lance Of lnile md d hnf. DR., Bower, her mrs.
tor, diol about ton years ngo nj tho age OF Il.
lie was soldier and commanded company In
tho Wnr OF 1919, md wns ono Of tho earliest
representatives OF Missouri iu tho Congress OF
tho Unitod statoB. When n baby, "!aunt Aggio !"
Was hA nurse, a,,d IN consideration Of thin fact
md owing to hor oxtrcn.o ago ho gayo her hor
Freedom 0yor thirty ynnrs ago, and aHsistol her
in establishing small batory md candy storo il.
l'aris. Many OF onr five cent p,ores when snanl
boy haye found their way into llor locker. Sho
prosecuted this bnsinosB about ton years, and ro-
tirod to tho farm Of her old master. SAo IL
doubt!oas tho oldest poison III thu stato.
, 1873-12-27

III its iaslo Of Dec. 10, tho Nlaryyillc East
Tennossce) Republican giyoB tic following mr.
ratire. hrehking of it Ms amung tho many lnstan~
eos Of dositlltion that haye COMO to It's know
lodge, antl haying TINT it s fully Hnbstantiatad
"About hyo weeks ugo, u little girl, l3 ycers
Of age nanca RobinBon living on TIM further
sida Of tho 0hilhowoo Mountain, had her back
hrokou by the fall Of chestnut tree. As tho
nccunt occurred within tho limits Of the tiihtrct
nttonded to by tho East Tennessee UhsistiRu
Arsoontion, the doctor. who ii tho agent, wns
sent for. 1Io promised to visit aut examine llor,
bnt did not 70. a shurt TINA sinco, her mother
walked nine miles to Maryvlo to obtain some
assstanca. and speaking Of tho condition Of her
child remarked that sho nnst returu to hor that
night, oven If slie wont by, torchght.. E1haus-
tod with fatigue a'sa anxiety. nhe foil dead whom
sl.o reached homo. The condition OF tic ohild
ia represented by homo who attended, tho funorni
Of tho lnotl,or almost beyond description, hilo
having min in tho same position md with tho
Same clothing sis!eo tho accident occurred. We
understand that the Holping Hand Association
hnH lnken The girl into 1ts rare, although not
within Its limits and tllut tho poor sufferer will
be ma,ie moro comfortable"
, 1873-12-27

-.sJ1- =.
who l,as no sllb-soll attachmont, and docs mt
k!l0w just whom 10 got ono Iwo 5oars ago. 10Y
o. t'oao attaenno1a1a wcro iaado ~ Raari;lry, "
tlits state Dit ll'avo ioarod TINT tl,o dolllaau
stl no. 5llati!y thu aitl'inciuro, nnd iat IT. hm
boen uHcohtlf''aod; nut. u they "oro put on aaio
NJ tllo 'fn}'e'neiit-htotos, tlioio wnui. 10 u ue
1nhl'u 1of them mlorpotuto-plnslnG. lflos hothlnR
Putting tic 1ee nt q, the bottom Of a aeop FUR
row ~ hot tho bobt lung as rug, nha wo nl51at
aot non'o othcr rule though, i IT ~ possible
70 got te atiaoinlollt. 90 ~ aa to coht q o1lly
% - anu VII nasu ,soai & T., t"I W
nlS low acres. III SONIC aol'H, a'la Ill 6o'no eoh
Ht'onS 81 II, We may
~, lin nm, TvnN sHAhLom a.. ,;' rohnom ,,a
pii iho eoeu PROVIDED VIC llhe kaG9u"neG,: a!'a'
ny Neolntg tho snare very hnarl'. puts II the
so " te 100 oas M tnls III 3t @ 70 p, 1sy 1 " o, ~,
Cohh.a'rc.t, c 9In .o i''rnw VII ~ i"u u'gl'
. .3r .i1 Ky ~ tllo Fnc' ,r U oss s , ~ ~
plow tho SOL III tho mal'al WY harlom
.uo"n sn.uo.ns nIA ~ 'no TUNE .aet XII npa.ts.
.'an., .ts,.. o. ~ .', ~. t liz roe ,"o t.;
au.su , aa . f"..a ~ ~ to nnoa' "Gu i.. ="
~, na w. ~ ~ .,, w sug o r;,
o,o AlHAu, 'Atu 1"ns lt1"hs"t IL li4i4a.,.o tiubo
nsois tho TOW: ilau 1ao anoSo lrscani'nsn neen
H. 1aa ao aas sR; w nou nua'n a a. s1,p W
by o doom sp RI pantnr aa' S The!S too o farnor woai
co,,ti - & .aona .n1sor rot ~ tr,.
Gonal'lun ,t ~ Tug seoho, wnetaGs M MuS M or oas.
n.'a 6 Toiu =: ~; - ,,.o ~ ,n,a. H., f";i
49, T., IL .".. 'e' ~ ''' '0' ~ ~ ~
T nt; - a1 @ ~. i , L., a.,. x ~ ,.t t.;
no ., i - n"s 4s "',' n ~ n,,,t
- m ~ iii iis s,r nu raoN ~ wv
,n, 49," - e"4'e4o '1'''' "''' "tA
A""' osossn. r,,,, ,,o>,, >,r r,r ,,r.ro
:. T., oat ,na;as a,;n,st ~ ,,;ti, r,"i, ,,ure.
s oa @ ',,a,o1i sri.sn;i
~ eoa' ~ III ,'n. a.. bt,,u3 tan
~ toio t4a .n.o n, No " 'ss ,pa1 is
mo-" l." In,o wv! IL! ,aar.,lra.s;no ~
'. ~" ,. ~ at,a. ~,
,,snt' ,;,, .., ,t ,nnu, ,i ,.en1
~ = ,,,'a ~. an,,or"t; w I'n,. ruI ~ +n,,'
ras.'r ~ ,a',i,u -. o - root roi"o sa Tx,
ats" us uor5oa m ~ Inld mo;utnra "e' W. 1''''
A. "e ,o,aor.t ,.,I tn 1oo, ,,+ r,roo+
n a ~ ~ .o, a.5 n,,5 ~. &
r1,ot ia ,nlina w '0 0'<0 '~' 'A '''0o ''@"
"A'''' :" e''''oN' ,.,,> ,.
ar H., s,,,,, ,r,,' ~, ,,roui;, An .r,p, l.,
~ - ~" 4 a"t 49, ~. .,,,a.u. fr y , W.
~ aroo ,,rannrt;a,, ~ t,,,u on1 ' to rota,
o;u, ~, ;s n,ao a,,sen,,,,in ~ "a t,n,".n
r. ,,sa ,o4;,,o @ r. o"n,, 4;; 3 s .,'a4 80,
~ w ~ na,,' e,'1;,f, 'n ~ @"' 49, '.,iaatG
y w m 5n.l1. s,aar ~ u. npp,csou VI
~: Nv ~ VI ntta" A
Stta ~ sne tno'o '"'''"oio "no'' app'eo "e 'oP"
a'Ssalne. ,,,-
H. ~ ltes, to!ctotJ: scivcs ; y sot W tiin -
.."u ils.s l'Mu .''o aoiay'k 1"uau u
E,"aa : ,nes ,s,at 10, ~ ~ nmis wv 1 ~: au ,,, nu
INV, ~ 4t.nS ~ "eit ~ ~ aoa' 1o., VII. peIi.y
u aist 49,. a;3 ta1n t,u ~ e tnAAo
A' Ws;a n's auil Nv :ag sno:u !;
n, Niah i'lcnt!oli ~ 1o lo!l.lllGu conetas' Au
u. LILY 'nsu " 1aii efop
IN lAE a.9st aili AnfI sE"7oS. =. -.
1ho a'uhL c,!oicltl b'oI!o1 VI ,is ciol ~ t3lo
.niou "eohs .na! ,oum ~ ~. paoon. !oi a!ol tno
laters torhs fanu1y 'no c4',uat'ons Gta 'Asut-
, 1873-12-27

iisn slrevos aro thin onnugh To show to alynn-
taro f,a protty, plump ntlts through tho h;ry
lunings. Tho veil Inntcllca the tlrcaH. mil ita
olEht-ll,cl1 hoin la ruin With BoVoi throuds Of
IuaB.
tt IL wolrler. II, tho t''Ht 1'aro, that NJ, any
|, veil, anl IL tho aecond. tint allo Should con-
so.l 70 unwilling b;,t tnllo olo. Point, a1'tl
Inc aud beautiful Tor overything except ve!p;
for which, nm convinced, they wAro mover tlc~
signed. + dofy tho tgliest womat, In thu world
to look Ill III hcr )ridal robcs n'.dcr tt.lo yell;
eotsss e1 "ys 119i ey rqry PsSty cs 9SS oar S
y ..point-laco voii (valnod Mt thousands OF
doi1ars). which stood out. from tho wohrer'a
hoad 80 atltl'y tint it would have
loon ITO surprise to discover wirc-frame u1ltlor
atcostor. can ,ltalarHtard lint n!lo would like
to wear It blt why Bl,o should b,y ono, except
TO show TINT SHE can is 1,eyolitl my comprohon-
sion.
ODDS AND ENha.
transatlantic reports Indicate tlInt plnilg nrn
liho'y to 10 worn aghin by ladies' NJ we'll cllil-
droh, eni,ecaly for walking md morning tlroAa-
os. 1}lro aud groon Scotch rlnlds nro tho fa.-
yurttea.
Volyot wastB, with tllin skirts. nro fashionable
for evening: They nro gonnro!1y Of black or
very dark co1ors, low-nocked md sf,ort-sleovcd.
will, n very round, shallow point III front. Tloy
aro not specially pretty Or hocomi'g, md llayo
little In their fayor sayo novclty.
Trimming on tito waists Of arcHsoH grows less
and less popular. tho dni1ity reafA MID lnhots OF
lace and silk rendering other ornanont aupor~
tunus.
Intlin 4l,awla and laccs aro 30 cheap, fuEt now,
tint their purchase can bo honestly recommend
Cd to those lnvlng tho money to spare.
The winter, thus fnr, has boon 20 mild. and
the city 40 exceptionally clean. that walking Inns
grown Into unustal favor. Consequently, street
, 1873-12-27

FT0W 7Ha hHTN11070N ENN5IsIsJ 7l7Fs0;' 7H7' 70:
storms wo experienced about Tile middle Of tho
week, atr. TIiortlbury living mar To l.uy, ha4
yorY narrow oscape fr0m DEATH lilo was roturll.
ing from Lo Noy after dark, with Ills horses and
wagon. and whom within u few roda OF hla hoihc
stanily killing boil. Of lily horses ald laralyzins
liz. TGornblTy 30 badly lo fell forward fronl his
soat. atriking tho tongue OF 1ho wagon 1otwoen
llla load horses. lls recovered after Tow mlll'
utoB sutllolcntly to find himself only badl,
stunned by the s4ook, willie hia hoiaos wero stAal
flaad.
, 1873-12-27

I.ave, II II tive for a YEAR a1na y day,
Shall to well, sl!atl II l,ot7
Tls y most Acklo thug, SD they say;
And your md u dry Is SONG tins, is 1t not3
Ours has lived for 10 long-scs, n year,
And month too, I wec1.;
TI!ut In Well-if 1t die HOW Ail(l hero,
It will DO full as well aa most loves, wecu.
So 1a IFS kim, llo1l each other once more,
Thtn.-Fnrcwr11,-sl We not?
Law hns parted from ,ls-let III Inrt bofaro
Something in its pluce that Is worse, We
n0t7
For w b"t. there arc 1lsl1a that fresh,
lssntnreH nuw for l,a both
New fnyeH aall find wlla III bu s1edr nlnre less
Than year, urn year anu day, to us both,
There, enougl-at take what tho FAtns sha allot
Fare thee wcl faro tsrn veil:
My bent Wishes Gro yours youra niuo, ara they
Aet2
Tlcy should Dc at cAat-o,ice more, faro thee well.
CHlcAnO, Dec. 10, 1879, EIGAn VIKING.
, 1873-12-27

aud 1cnvo Uorull A1assoy'A actiol,n 10 IFS owl,
conscience.
alr. Dradtaugl, ,nxpnots to roturn to tic Wost
IN II fow woalis wllo1i, wo trust, ho will stay ovor
nronts viii nllow him. 1to Inns Eoo.t warlnly
welcomed IN. tha WoBt. a'ld. When lie srnko at
Onn1ln, people cnnlo from al fnr aA 1tj miles
away to lloar lln.. lilo lending railrontls n tho
WcHi layo ofTorel many generous and ,lnuH,lnl
Inducements for Inn to lot.lr1i; mud II Is oult-
la high llupen a,!d asI'ilntioun for Tho Future
arc all goot antl trio. mud Of noble pllrroHo,
but, boliiE told In confidence. must mt bo re-
pontol hore.
Iho writer could fiji pngo oasily will, 1lo ac-
count Of ltiB ndventuroH, both Hcri0uB and conf
io but tho way in Which lie struck Tho leAd 10
FA,E AND FORTUNE
was t]liH: Ho and h!B fntlor md motl,or woro
naenlhors Of nh Epaoupn1 Uh,,rol, mid ho
'snH frequently sont out M sort Of temperance
missionary, ait lil this Why Co1nlnouocd to speak
IN public BY antl by dlBnlnynE unusual nl.1
growing abilities aa speaker aud dolator. Now
there WAS a secular ald scientific hall III tho
noiEIbnrllood, wlioro public discussions wore
held, These woro frequently theological, anu Mt
ono time tho ethject was, 1s tllolo a 0oaF"
Charles l3rasllnngh undertook to provolh aslflr-
alivc, ind QUO Colin ii. Campbell WAS chuhon for
tho negative champion. Both nbo mon mud
good dobatorg. Tho discussion was to Inst three
nights. 1'radlauEh onterod into tho discussion
with MI the fro, tho atdor. tho zoal, nutl tho
enthusiasm Of youth mid genius. HiH opponent
tho son OF D corgymHs,-wns olaor, calner, aud
wiaor. The first night, ]}radla'tgh carried tho
subject through witLcousilorablo dish; tho sec-
onl night. ho wavorod as,l, Oh tho inst, ho
throw up lis band anl openly declared It i'm
possible to coufuto such arguments IA Ills ol,-
ponont brought to bear upo1l tho subject, and
acknowledged himself completely convinced anl
CoNyEHrED TO ATHEISM.
, 1873-12-27
Oh. fnr tho l'arity
OF CilriRtilllI c!.arilY
11r,t1ar TN, tim =

Ills father, hearing Of this, turned Dradlaugh
ont of doors. without oven u Change Of clothua.
for ho wns not got of age Withdrew tis security
for tho position Of trust which ho thou held, sny
ing TINT his son had ''fallen among tliovoy." mud
he would not bo responsible for him any longer !;
and eventually procured his discharge from lliN
atation,-followilig him aftor that with tho most
bitter md rolontless persecution, in which,
Grieyo to say, his mother Joined. His new
friends, tho Atheists, received him with open
nrna. md shnrol with him what little thoy liad,
uni started him on his now carocr; and 40 our
acquaintance began. THEo,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-13

A ISLANDER REfUTED-Visitors often
complain that they can't find good Sc
gar in Carson, Ii they will only call on
L. Fred Brooks, opposite the Ormsby
House. they will discover that none but
the best Imported Sesars are retailed at
two bits. and that his one bit segars are
far superior to any other house; try them.
No charge is made if goods are not salts
factory. r. Fred Brooks, Bookseller,
Stationer and Segar dealer, opposite the
Ormsby House, next door to Rails hard
ware store.