davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24
INC old Follkg.

Mr.. Thoms, of the London Notes and
Queries, maintained in a recent article that
instances where men attain the age of one
hundred years are wonderfully rare, and is
skeptical as to the correctness of newspaper
statements about centenarians. A Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
who has been examining the records of the
Pension Office, has found on the list of
twenty-five of the surviving soldiers of the
Revolution, eighteen who were a century
old and upwards, five more than 101, four
1872, two 1913, one 1884, two 106, and one
100. A list of the widows of soldiers of
the Revolution at the Pension Office gives
the names of twenty who lived to be 100
years old, and eleven who reached the age
of 81. Dinah Wick who was enrolled at
the Nashville agency, died in 1871 at the
age of 100. The oldest person enrolled at the
Pension Office was Chloe Flatford, of Vir-
ginia, who lived to be 116, and the next
oldest is Charity Hinsman, of West Virgin
ia, who reached the age of 112. Virginia
is The mother of the oldest Revolutionary
veterans, as well as of Presidents.
1t is worthy of remark that the Southern
States afford more instances of extreme lon
gevity than the Northern States do, as il
addition to the foregoing names we have
those of Mrs. Mcdonald, of Tennessee,
aged 106; Mrs Thrasher, of Georgia, aged
1903; Mrs. Shaw, of New Orleans, aged 1O7
Mrs. Truber, of North Carolina, aged 100
and Mrs. Harris, of Georgia, aged 101
These facts, taken from official records, con
tradict the popular notion that men arr
longer lived than women, and that the eli
mate of the Northern States is more favOra
BILE to health and long life than that of the
! Southern States
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

OFFIeE or C6arPrRoILER Or PUBIC ACCOUNT
AUSTIN Texas, June n, 1873
holding Teachers vouchers against The State d
received and audited by The Compirolef under the fol-
lowing regulations,
l. Any voucher against which no information Of
accordance with law and the rules and regulations
heretofore adopted by he Superintendent ~ Public
Instruction for the payment of Teachers II presented
by the original owner or by bis attorney daily np
pointed, win be held to prove Itself.
Any voucher n The hande 81 assignee shall have
appended thereto his affidavit duly authenticated be-
fore officer authorized 10 administer oas that be 4
the bona ode owner or holder o. the same and haf be
IN any payment has been lslade)
Claims for services school teacher, Tor the time
contemplated b. the act under which this action d had
Tor which no yoncher o. vouchers have been given. nl
be proved By affidavit q The teacher duly authenticated
before an officer authorised 70 administer oalh stating
me qnie' nnmDef ~ Day ianeht, average humber d
children taught n each MONTH and that the d dul
and unpaid excepting. AZ stated. 10 case paFncnh
have been nlade) accompanied ly tie 11Idayit o. q
that thc services rendered a she times stated
fhe affidavit u The teacher DE officer before whom
4 An vouchers and claims 20 proven WIN BE- redo
tered By couuies and Waflns iseucd thereon ncoord
Ing TO priority o. service 70 fg aa ne appropriation
10 vibrant can issnt urfI the whole amount. M
date ci services nov uurllQ rendered 90 the coaniF Il
which j. belongs. las become ~ far knows in thI'
oIIcc o4 % make IIiIItII| tIIl HfInlI the lIU.
Persons interested Hii see 81 references % tie Iar
that Il j. made me duty ~ an comfy treasures az
school boards u1o may have had 81 their haals an5
school funds. % iunedialely forward % i1t enpcn
fcndcnf % Public Instruction, and also ~ tff Comp
troller d Public Accounts fiaielcpt - iIc emsl1
q scoo funds received ~ iel1 showing al. l1II1fI
made b. them 40 ic1c1frt with TIE enonnf date d
rlrmf1lt. the persons ~ whom paid 1Ir. AIt0 IIr
nc appropriation 8 ~ te lf9orioucd 60 lht acltT
connIles. and teacher 70 D. lld according - prInli
81 SERVES. This readers any ilrleieIe issn1oI war
rants impossible euf AZ early r1etlateu ~ 4onflr
3 very feEIranlr. a HIHU#o#
fnnsfedlIW CnmnIr1IIef
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

THE road from here to Marshall was
turned over by the California and Texas
construction company to the Texas and
Pacific railway company on yesterday.
The company has put on one elegant and
magnificent passenger coach, and in few
days, as soon as they can get time table
arranged, viii make close connection with
trains at Marshall This is a big improve
ment on stage coach and hack travel. It
looks more like business, and we hear men
speak Of going over to Marshall TO break
fast, as unconcernedly as if they had long
been used to It. We expect, ere long, to
hear Of our merchant princes building coun-
try villas along the line Of road, and private
residences in Marshall, and going to and
from their business morning and evening,
taking their Sabbath in the pleasant coun-
try.-,isfersoR TSi5aRe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

ALL our latest news from Spain confirms
the opinion that the country is gradually
falling into the widest state of lawless con-
fusion. The defeat of the government
troops at Ripoll by the Carlists is confirmed.
So, also, is the rising of the Internationals
at Alcoy, in. Alicante. The Alcoy affair
seems to have been characterized by all the
worst features Of the Paris Commune. MOI
only was the Mayor killed, but his dead
body was dragged through the streets by a
yelling mob. A similar fate befel the col
lectOr Of taxes. Several factories were
fired and reduced to ashes. At1Ialaga, too,
the widest kind Of atrocities have been
committed The people have risen against
the municipality, and such is the helpless
ness of the authorities that the Mayor Of the
town in pure despair has ttndered his resig-
nation. The government is full Of bounce;
but Of course Il can do nothing. A coup
d'etat Of a vigorous and determined kind IS
the next sensation which We look for in
Spain. If Spain cannot save herself It viii
be the duty Of the other powers to take her
in hand. We do not much ike holy ALI
anccs, but any alliance which would save
Spain from sell-desTuction might be a
blessing.-N. j. Herald.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24
TvHE STATE OF TEXAS.


10 the sheriff Or any Constable 81 Travis
County, Greetings
Whereas, James Brown iot himself ana nfr
friend for his minor children, James and WiI'f ~.
this day nled IN my oiace their petition anain.l a
OFT ana Mary -, be vie, feel1eal o. Travis county,
wife, and R Lucrclla heIffro and Hc1IIIo. b.. IE
band, the last four 81 whom alleged % 81 n9nfA
and prayer made that they BE- cited ~ pobiifaII1 f.
c0rdinR % law, brief statement Of Che contents U
said petition 9 a1 follows, foNIf: n LntIella IIH
was formerly TIE wife 81 petitioner d n Brown 81I
the minors, James and Willie. and Na9 orr 1Ir ~
children Of said Lucfeiia and j 81 Br0Hn. I
fendant, n. y becfWay q daneItlf ~ ESD
Brown BY former marriage. On TIE III ~ I1UNNI4
A. y. 1871, The defendant, ~ a. ihen Brown st
wife, aud plaintiff j. T. Brown Tor lot and 81 ~ ~
y block q ~ austin Texas, ps1finK f1f ife t ~
a. Brown. % hie daughter ~. j Etouf n1EI H4I&
way. That On the third q March, Isll llf
On Travis County District Court fna7In3 IoI |.I|
81 divorce. Tor title 20 herself lof lots I0a f f .a
iiie minors, James. willie end Mary. NOW or ~
said suits consolidated By order ~ o.. EUU|I
a. - divorce vas anl.nlil1d % jury end Io4N 81
81 eeId Lucfella and decree was oaIeINI 1Iffl|n4
her from petitioner. = q hlQnn. tnl l1e l'
% tie Court o. iufg' but arreee va rendered p
lieienaea aeie enitnii fall .fil1fl q % 's'.a .I
llu, j y. Brown. and SAID lI1tIttl' |IlU II4 I
By said pretended agreement aH1 decree ~
property was given fofhe present. teIe1IaHI.. '||I
He1llro May AZ On and "a j. 4rflUaF. 0IH I
fody ~ the minors given 81 s1ia I.|ffI1Ia 8 NI.0
That no provision Nas made lol lIf sa.oII anI Us r.
falance ~ ne minor peiIfIo1eF. Ja4l1 coo
lcfance Ilaf a ne ln|e Is j aIIfre1 fI.NI 41I1
nfann aIrnod rnId arrleHIsrl ~ va .It.nf 1... M
ind 1nlnt thereon nrta0r end Ntfl t1II| 1|.I I1 I
re betunInrs that since iI,e e1tn1nec q $3.50
has lnlenforlicd WITH enc HenIlfr. ard .I'I .|
property j tczes except fsat allotted a ~
ma1eniiy ne eiaie q Teas g1l ~ .1In
minor It..L'oncl.. 9eNH an4 VINE
upon fhe labor ~ f1fIr lafls4. noI1 8 I0Il I'.I
olt prop cry an1 ~ lnrea - lI1. 4lI N1 -.
81 ~. ~ 1880. - ....'... "a z. +. 49,
.NeI-i.A IltuIliy enc 0N.IuA A0 A
f11oueA 90 aferiI ~ Ii ~ property 1I'1I. z. '
,-.t ltl..le1 q, ~. 81. l.'s ,.. ~.
1aIola ne Nl.H . te4A1 IT'D.
EIoH1 ifno9 ~ tol6t u'|EI. and ..'t.r Nr.
ll4l j ~ efN signed t.I1 IlIFI.a
90 ~ NEtl lH.0It N11. q
11encea l|a1s 01'1 IlI[1rN.a -
rDon s1If iI''rfIa 81 as trI 11.c' 81
i1lt Ee NIeIz111. W
Itlt1c1. 81 - l.T ~ IEr .-'Ie E ..E a
cry Ie cancelled .I|1 1f1III.1 ~ |.I1
VOID IfcIa Ite 1Ir'r1IEI go I'I.I El|
rr1ItffT ~ - e|.'. - 's'I .'.|.0I| 81. q
'1,.F r.|a rllIt rs1ce. Ilf l.0|
lfltlIq 3 1.sI1.l " ~ f.l.4.' "a I4l.
~. t5 "a +. ~ .1s' &
~ IS IN. a. s. .1I - Il
h1l.t ~ - rot ~ .1-.lDl. Is 100
Itt r.Ie - ~ con ~ I.o'.l ~ Il
'I ~ - -. ~. =. +. ~
l1.ss l.C>t.er ~ g ce |'.l
f,rI '.'-.11r o..I =. n il '.o.
|n7eI.t1 H.t4 4. >. or 80 1
I1<14 n I.1.t
.- 49,. - |' '....
-
l1.rI
- ~1ra |'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

There IS law firm in this city Of Good
man &. Truman. Certainly clients who fall
into the hands u a good man and 3 true
man ought to fare well.
AT one time, in q single store IN New
York. there were two men named Spring
two men naned Rivers, and two named
Waters-luite q moist concern, one would
suppose
Many years ago, there was 3 firm Of auc-
tionecr here -uelI-knoTn as politicians
too-of slam. bang s Company. and ia
politicaI alairs as least. the name seems
quite appropriate, lor i vas s ytry n6is5
lrn
An old Boston lrm lived and 1nurishclI
under tie riors title of Neal S PM. New
York Fed
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

A YoUNe lady whose papa struck ilen a
few years ago, and who has since been at
bOarding-school, recently returned, and a
party was given for her benefit. Upon the
bottom Of her invitation cards she caused
to be inscribed ssR. S. " F., y and one was
sent to an illiterate rich fellow, who had
also made his money by boring. He Gid
not come. but sent a card with the letters
ID. s. c. c. Meeting him IN the street,
she asked him what the letters meant.
Tell me first what yours meant ''Oh.
mine was French for Respond If you can
not accept well mine was English foE
Darn sorry I can't come. ~ Ttsssiils (Rf)
IIlnId.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

A TOUcnfSG INcDESr or 1lR- DAVIS
VIsFT 10 ST. LoCn During the late visit Of
Hon. Jefferson Davis to THIS city, while he
was being called on by crowds Of respecta-
bic citizens. and receiving manifestations Of
respect from hundreds 81 the most prorai-
nent and worthy ladies and gentlemen u
this city. there occurred little episode 81 q
very nleasinn character. One night, during
bis siayat the Planters House. he was ser.
enadcd by some c,lored people who utre
formerly his slaves. After their duifet
strains had ccase1. Dir. Davis called them
INTO his nom, where. after cordial greetings
on both sides and little chHi about cid
times. he made cSch handsome pIeseiit.
At smother time during his STAY be was
called en- byan nI1 euntg, who had.been
the nurse az his oldcs, child. The all,c-
zion that the ex-slarS manifested Cor Their
former MASTER and the Interest which he
manifested iol them ana their future vel
fsle. was really aEcc.ing. s. LreN tf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24


c..Iu Re Judges q the su7-cr9 Co1lt Anl Attorney
HkrEs1. July q IN ol|ral is,lirh from sarilso
I.rE I1Ie D. general want 81 ccn-de1ce a1Qlz me
11rc1luIs.
cuslanrT. A oonlrlclciai crisis stems ine7itahic
Cholera.
-. Lou1s. July n-A aispalch from Louisiana.
No. says laf eight deaths ron cplera occ ifel tiei
between eight and twelve O'Clock last night. and great
excitement pfoEEIIs. Hundrcds 81 citizens pre-
farng % leave the place The disease IS alec said 70
prevail e Troy, Hanuibal and otler places n that part
MI. VEExox IxD.. June 10-six deaths from
cholera Near half the population have fed. Physicians
aud nurses arc coming from The neighboring ioUns-
EVANSVILLE. July 11--Slx deaths nom cholera last
coIUMsus July 30,-Tzree ccnyicts and one citizen
died from cholera yesterday.
CINCINNATI, July A--Ihree cholera deaths this
forenoon.
ST. L0UIs. July 22.-Fufher sdvlces from Louisiana.
town IA Missouri SAYS the cholera has abated there,
but some twenty persons altogether had died with L
since Il first broke out including some Of the most
IN Troy the scourge RACED fearfully. the town
being almost depOpulated by the disease OF
people heeing from their houses and homes,
an Of whom wen last Friday, only two remain 70
bury the dead The disease q also prevailing In other
towns Business r. almost suspended. and most Of
those who able fleeing from the infected places
reported to-day one a. the Samaritan Hospital, max
ing the fifth death IN that Institution within week.
The health officers to-day reported some dangerous
cholera r1orbus cases from eating smoked and the
board o. health has prohibited the sale Of such fish.
MOUNT NERSON, IND, July 1l-FOur deaths yesIer-
day from cholera The cases reported are mider.
At the peniteniiary. -Four life conviets have died
within two weeks
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24
FNeIIsH
FEMALE BITTERS.
ENGLIsH

An infinite multitude Of diseases wait upon woman's
footsteps from the cradle to the grave and so long
she exposes herself to the various viciesifudes Of
weather and eyerchanging scenes Of LIES 1tful foes
long win she be the recipient Of troubles peculiar to
her sex But few ladies' exempt from some form Of
female complaint The diseases and symptoms Of some
Green Sickness all Irregularities Hysterics Palp
tatfon Sick Headache, difficulty Of Breathing Smother
Pain in the side and back low spirits and melancholy
Mental and Physical Prostitution, Wakefulness fndI
gestiOn Constipation Torpid Liver, and all that class
Of chronic complaints peculiar to the female sex. The
peculiar and valuable combination known as DrOm-
coolies
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

ia frnncc'Icn rilh ie siott HctH ~ a11
splendid urI.|b1s VII u1 fn end fr1 az |1I
tfeslrcIF ar Depot aaI tIt DIfeel H1lIIsIIta L.'
rlrF aIo1Ir14f from N1ret1E. rIIII14 1.fN
free ~ and Ilr1 ~ IrIt
HIto free cl,Itnf EII nm ~ ard IIN ILf N1|.| ~
IEs corner o. fremont 1fl ~ .If1 0ra 1I.NIs
Ialtine lhe toIe' eIeft hair 1s IroII re- 81 .. end
lrlrl i j. 81. tIf - ~, ~ i 1I.pr %
! guests
It.as nI.rfa1.. ~ 81 ~ rI1e q T'.t I|I1
Irat.'f iIaI II|I E4 lF1 $ and
% fi..t Astt.r Lc'a H
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

gives causes symptoms and treatment Of an ordinary
female complaints. book needed By al mothers and
sicldy females Prizes 3 cents Address a. above
~ Sold IN Austin, Texas Wholesale and Retail By
Alexander 81 Son, and Thompson q Fox
JuneIW &d4m-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24
IE VANCE HOUSE,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

have oTerhauled and completely renovated the Vance
House and have one Of the nnes hotel buildings
In the South As the sire and comfort Of the rooms
can compete with any hotel In the State The build
ING Il centrally located and il especially convenient
Tor travelling business men,
On October 10 1S7a win open first class hotel IN
the building aforesaid with all the modern improve
menis Bar, billiard room, barber shop and bath
house attached. Also have ne stable in connection
with the house, where parties travelling with animals
can have them well cared for az reasonable rates. On
the premises Is = dne cisten with 1900 gallons o
water.
Agreeing to do what is right and 10 keep hotel the
best know how, respectfully solicit the patronage
Of the public
W G. ToBIN, Proprietor.
sept. - 49, nov2wtf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

This lF1I-knonn Institution forii1cf hv the lalo
Prof Thomas johnson. ANA slnaIe1 IS Ilats comfy
about Ia Inee from Austin with aloat srfr atrs al
improved lad VII Be rnei frronc ur 60 fe ytars n
desired Inr building d large and Commodities and
can accin1ol1ic ~ fuplls. Ihesiaocs and ontbuiI-
era. hne peach and apple orhards tlc fscuises
making itvcrg desirable for foardiie school ~ hfrh
Character. lhc hClil q the location d UNSURPASSED,
For Information with rccard % terms ETC. which
win &c liberal apply "a
MISS LIZZIE JOHNSON
sulv3-Wu Austin Tcxss
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24
EDUCATE YOUR
DAUGHTERS.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

W. E. WARDS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Closed on the 18th Of June with 80 graduates and
near 800 pupils. No school in the South, and only
three in the North, have had IS good success. No
case of protraced sickness during the past year. IT.
pupils being in the city, enjoy the best advantages
Of their respective churches Grade of the last Sc
NOR Class 926. Fall Session opens September Fol
catalogue address w. Z. WARD,
jy1Sd&w2m Nashville, Tenn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

the above female complaints and all other trou
bes that aict old young married single fomaee
1t at once arouses and invgorates the female frame
gives strength TO the weak and feeble building mp the
emaciafed, queting the nervous imparting life and
buoyancy 70 the dun and listess relieving pain reel-
atng the liver and bowels and otherwise gathering up
and restoring the shattered female constitution Sold
by merchants and druggists everywhere.
Address
DR. J. p DROMGOOI.E.
pfoDr MamDhfe Tenn
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

WEarc indebted 10 gentleman who was present, Tor
the auboned account OF the proceedings Of the Radical
Coanty Convention, held Saturday at the City Hall,
which. presume, to be, In the main correct. We
told that Ncwcomb. Connor and Bureson seemed
10 be treated rather cooliy by their radical brethren
what Is the matter with Hannahs
7he Radical cohorts met Ia solemn conclaye at the
CHS lla ior he purpose @ elsciing aeesa1es 70 rep
tc.ent tnti l1 ~ INNS tatSe ~ i'e ny mel
who expects % be inducted into the office Of sheriff OF
ihs equally who stated the OBJECT Of the meeting 70 be
Convention. lie also stated that the FIRST thing in
order was 70 elect en executive committee for the
plrcd The delegates were called by precincts, but
heu was proposed that the names Of al the alter
Mates be called considerable eparfng occurred between
Schull2c eould-he alderman, Baker, Peters and w. H.
laFsons brother Peters declaring that precinct
No : lihisl wanted 10 rule the meeting.
There were THREE sets Of credentials presented from
precinct No a-all wanting TO DO recognized as mem-
some remarks against Judge Schultze. charging that
R.niitnan with endearorrg to run the radical party
lanian was Delegate to which the aforesaid gentle
man responded mo" but that he was in sympathy
s 'a az bssdes tie learned H iades ''''
After seating the different precincts according 20
iheirof0ef the chairman announced that tho election
OF temporary chairman was IN order. Major longley,
James Cassidy and p " c. Baker were put in nolnna-
SOM but ,ae informed 81 the chairman that he Conner
Naiof Ionnley was elected and stated n his open.
Inc remarks That the radical party Of this county held
victory within their grasp. They win before
anofhff snlinQ arrives where they viii be.
81. ~. IaFloF, Collector % informal Revenue, was
made secretary and John Holland. American clti-
rea 81 African descent assistant secretary.
T1lr following persons were appointed COMMITTEES
~ Cfcdenfias. to-ait; Nelson Scott. ID. w.
q Baker, sam Mccarthy, J j. Hamilton, James Cast
ar II III q Baker chairman
one old darkoe lname not knownl said Il was time
lnI lhohlack man % strike FOR himself and pay no at
llnllon 10 what any white man would say.
The question a. % the three set u delegates set
le1hF allowing ai q them seats, with power to cast
ItH ftlef.
The following persons were elected delegates to
I1o Dallas Conventions a. IL lonrey j. = Hani
~ Jacob fonnfniat. judge Schuirle Nelson Scott
%sl Moore. Hon. Jacob kcuchlcr and H. b. Willis.
tiI IIoec Who were nominated Tor delegates, and de
aInnnIra Hh1I number % allcrnaics there viii bel
n ~ e. BAKER was elected as Chairman Of thu
I1lnhl|can Executive CoInmlice for the next twelve
..01Ihs without any opposition, John Holland
..Ile.I man, was elected cccreiafy, and A. r. Parsons
II..I4.lnul.InH Secretary.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24
AUSTIN
COLLEGIATE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
H 4. s1aa1t1n's school.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES.

The twenty second scholastic year. divided into two
sessions Of twenty weeks each, commences the first
day Of September 1873, and closes the 18th Of June
1874.
Suitable buildings are now in process Of erection,
OF bOarders in his family those desiring 10 place their
daughters with him, should make early application.
Board 800, coin per session. Tuition from SIS to
$50. Music t25 Drawing and Painting SIS.
For circular or particulars address
B. J. SMITH, A. NJ,
Principal
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

-ea1o1Eauc 4tatc Executive Co11luIIIc'
IN NrTErrI. CI'l.IIl.l C1r.'t1r
.E11IDIlI DISTRICTS
~ DlelrlcI.-E. j. FIt11II Liberty
u u. E1Hlrit. N1cI'riothlt.
- a. Williams. Ucuslon.
t.l ln11 81. Ltca-lr, AnIlcrsor.
1ll Benz. y. Baker. P1urll.
ltl John G.. Robertson Smith,
~ NJ Ecfor. Harrison
81 w, Il Knox. sr Marion.
til N-E. Mclean. IIIns
oh ". 6iles Wood
lltn u. ~. LydaT. Fannin.
l@iu ~ C. McLIemnrc. Galveston.
letn =. A. Harris, Austria
l1tn Geo. Godthualle IRIS
ION H IL Boone Grimes
10Th ~ A. Bryan, Washington.
l1th Spencer Ford. Brazus
letn We n johnson. Leon
18th j. VI. Rimes. Falls
4ah d. Bradshaw, Kills.
9lst ]. G. Mccoy, Dallas.
- Charles W. Geers, Denton
I'd j. N Roach. Parker.
1lth ID. G. Bracter. Calhoun.
18th Wells Thompson. Colorado.
ssh J. D. Sayers, Bastrcp.s
21th Stephen n. Darden, Caldwell
1eth James Boyd, Bell
18Th r. l. GrGYes Bear
50fh j. A Ware Nuecrs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24

NEw York, July 91.-Cotton quiet and nominal.
Sales of 1914 bales Middlings, 21c cold steady at
1160116l. Loans, 214 per cent. Governments quiet.
States steady.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2i.-Sugsr dull; sales Of good
to common At sasc; fair to fully fair ssf@9c; prime,
10c. Nothing doing in molasses. Coffee, 16ze119c.
Gold, o3 Cotton dull; good ordinary, 14l<@143fc;
low mlddling 182fci middling Orleans, 1SS@,19c.
fair s1s09c. Whisky rner at 93deSc. Sterling RVS
Sight q premium Gold 116. Cotton very dull.
NEw YoRK, July sS.-Cotton quiet; Middlings 21c
Money easy at 3f14 per cent. Sterling steady. Gold
116di162. Governments closed strong. States dull
and steady.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-24
Garry the News!

Garry the News!
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway, having
completed and opened for business their North Eastern
Extension missouri Division) from sedalia to Hanni-
bal, are running their Elegantly Equipped Trains
through to Hannibal without charge.
Passengers for Points in Northern Missouri, Iowa
Wisconsin, Minnesota the Upper Mississippi Region
Northern and Central Illinois, Chicago Michigan, and
the Great Northeast win find this the Shortest Cheap
est and Quickest Route Through Cars acK continue
to run through TO st. LOUIS without change, ria Sc
dalia as heretofore.
For full information as to time, and correct map Of
this Line and its connections also beautiful Chrome
view Of this Line and the towns ana country through
which It passes, address,
JAMES D. BROWN, THOS. DORWIN,
Genl Ticket Agent, Gen'l Pass Agent,
Sedala, Mo. St. Louis, No.