davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

Every industrious man, by his labor,
manual or mental, depends upon his per-
sonal exertions for fortune and fame. Every
indolent man depends for subsistence upon
the labor of others, upon patrimonial re-
sources, or upon trick and fraud. One adds
to the common stock of wealth and human
enjoyment, the other adds nothing: The
last are like the grain worms, which con-
sumo our crops, without rendering any
equivalent to society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
TNSrrTUTroE OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
corner st. Philip and Calves steoete
| New Oreans --

The government throughous this sstablisbuaesn 4,
mild and psreaeAl The pupis are never sepaFaSed f1
their Bacrcaticn table Soc
tne same for an In short everything tends fs ~.
mote enectionate union between the bfEfera ana38N
young ladsss intrusEsd 70 their motheriy care =
The instruction 10 thorough eofid and IN harno-v
Win tnc Of society. The coursd co1upFin
n Doth English and Frencht al the inches OF fno~
eoge cultivated at tho present day Each ianRaro Il
tSught 0y natives Of respective countries 90 as % Ia
sure correct Pronunciation.
The academlcal year ooses with public exhibitioa
v1ted "" f-A"" P"''H.S $A' In
ESEsaon = here the object special attention ana
by moral srason alone Sisters Of st. Joseph cndeS
strict Observance poe amiabie dstcrtmeDt "a
irstl Of respect and Affection towards parent
Pupils Of All denominations admitted, -
HoTA.-Durfng the bathing season, the BOARDING
school moved 70 tho Bay st. Louis where che GisfS
OF St Joseph have o fourishinR academy
EERMS-To be paid In advance. Is fo,loyn, 4
WsaS1g per three monthS e5t,0O
EntrancS - -'''-..------.--.--...- B @
AuHie L3ssons and usS Instrument 81 q
n.s tTosSoils-. %
Pastel OIL painting according to the number 81 purfS
nSSoalSwoTk In all 10 varieties, GOLDEN efnbroiderY
hoTsr 10 Taught to the boarders Without
For further Particulars address '1perioress Of tAs
Academy Of the atatera of ST. JOsspk Boz IbIi Now Or
ioAn'i or more convenient SRply To- ,..-A,
noa4 My or cc &. 5. ELD EAkx Asst
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
81 :. - EDUCATIONAL.
ST. sTAHEsLAUs ooanERao1AI. cor EGE,
BAY ST. LOUIE MIss,ss,rrr

Thia tnsteasioa, chartered by the Stats Lessn.ura
ana conducted by the Brothers Of tbs eaursd Hsarr
a,s Sssa n sueess.si sinoe 1885, Beausf6y
ave view Of the Gulf and aorainG an to sdvsSsSes
O. ne sse nreese and bathing In the Sauer its spn
and amueen.ens for tina pups The Cosarercia Courso
oonRnsca al tae esof good Engiah educaten.
Beard and Tuition Per sesaon payable half YEARLY a.
.SaS9 90
MsssSnsng psf session 10 %
neaMeg Rer ssAsion toptionap. 10 %
1Sooses ~. 90
EXTRA CHARGES
Eanno ard violin, par month, each. :. 90
HsntS ~, casns Pc 50
1.eS, ~ mont1 4 %
-. SaA per mc0tA9s. 80. %
~panase aAd GerHsa iangus2 PER month eaoS. u %
, FOR further particulars, apply h
= .issrE 10 - HR0ssXEORIMOND
mise '1siy Ds+,csor a ~. c.,,.,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

Women are formed for attachment
Their gratitude is unimpeachabie. Their
love lie an uDceasing fountain of delight to
the man who has once attained and Knows
how to deserve ie.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

1t is the highest privilege, duty and pleasure
of great men and whole-sopled women to earn
what they pOsSeSS, to work their own way
through life, to be the architects Of their own
foftunes-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

The olassee commence about the hrst of September
soSe ~ sne end q June. by an examination and
Books. etc., may DO procured at the INSTITUTION q.
moderate prioes..
Pupils are reeeived at any time during tho year and
onAEgcs made from the date Of entrance only.
For ftherpnrttculazs apply to the MotEer Suposaoc
Aoademy Of The holy Angola. . sci 1S Iy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
FINANCIAL.

q sse Ssisesy
ssss s: h Is q
stats Il Ieais.aa nas bsss day orsanssd undas ana
:sss Sssss &
proved Ja.s ,ss4 and h,. COUPLED Hth al iIs pro-
nnasr s ss ss
Now, therefore i, JOHN JAY Kaox, Cempsrossss
ke'5is n f. e II,
e Hss Orleans IN The parsa Of ossa1s and state
banking andsr the act afo. esaid. =
as tsst%eny Whereof xiness my hand and seal Of
'fss tbs 18th day Of JOHN J iss KNOX
mo. s scss OF Currency
S .Ssvs
and Aas 81 81 aE% ' o
daily balances mutual principle and on special
as $ss may DO ' sxs rAR1Eros o..s,.r
T .ouIs1ANA SAVINGS BANK AND sAxE
!" DEPOSIT COMPANY, 5.
d. .--.-..-.C Camp Street 81
Pre.issnt ;a,w; VAN NozpEs.
Hics presi Iant WALLACE
DIRECTORS
JShn 1 BronsSn, Sf stanard, Bronson q Co.
David Wallace, of Wallace & Co.
W. II. Thomas. of Folger & Co. del5 7siy
uIBERN1A NATIONAL BANK OF N oRIEANs.
NEW ORLEANS. June 10. ls7l.
STERLING BILLS ON THE HIBERNIAN BANK,
DUBLIN. payable in parts Of Ireland, FROM One
Pound upwards for sale ut this Bank.
iyei 7aIy JAS. J. TARLEToN. Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
Spring HILL COLLEGE.

e tAe people Of the South viii entsr upon il Forty.
80 1' OCTOBER sa, 1879. --
oenereis 1dacation. the Dirsotors Of The Uo,ioae
e. hs
SUPERIOR 70 the former College in point Of vontation
The PeoisssOrs Peing msnbsrs of a. Society which
sssss o9 b s e
1aa.sgs q long sraditIonal The Easosion
ssssS @ sS to- as
gSls Nth q,ssa but s,So % ins
they viii have g ai.cSarSe p love
nereia me Preparatofy cosrSs ssts ONE yes-, ana
higher
sS:: :s s s
s:ss, Z IL
are entitled
5sE's g Mhs sseord
81 .. 4s
ELL
a and .s sah essars. Of n the GsG The
Chemistry With the members of tho Graduating class
read and write. ~ NV" -
TEahfs 1ES MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, hrst only.-............S Is 90
Board, Taitten and Washing payable hAlfyoarly,
Ae.a;S, N 900 90
Bed and Bedding. ..........--...-.... ID 0S
x e
Corner bAr0nne and Ge%mSs streets New Orleans
sol 12ly 40 Gravier street. New Orleans.
st. MAEY-JEFFERsoN COLLEGE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA,
Situated on the MisSisspgi River Sixty Niles above
..s-. ~ .- New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent estabishueut,' incor
Porsted by Law Of tho Legislature ana empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees viii be opened the Sd Of
October II 10 under the direction OF the Marist
FathorS who form society specially devoted to educa
ton. College Point and Convent Landing conve
Rent and regular landing places for steamboats, going
to ana returning from New Orleans.
TRRns,
Board, talt9a WashlnG and ssatiGnory. per term ii
Doosor fee: and medicine, In ordinary cascs Of III
ntTxneS re- q ~ IL ss5 oi oc
GB~An music lessons are 70 be paid for mcnthly
His GE"es the Mo;s Rex ArohSiShUH Of Now Orleans
further dssas sSS;y g De very Rev Prs.asss
solsnz He,.o erasi.r E :4ses. Ss1 5il..n.
SAINT vIBcENrs COLLEGE
CARE GnAHDEAy AGssovH1.
TAis isStsaion, sonSaesSd n - Priests Of the Con
sS1sy Iooassd % tRs a0 TiHur e oI f1q M:
ebOyo Cairo, and enc haatsod and Ay nIsS Ssio1 g
"a cSIlsrS sSilSsGs q: lsrg: es%oaIeas and vsg
ven Spsa 81 Ssal sTsre SSs2s '"n-V' and
ne Co1Iegs e q easy aoOo6s. Regular daily psSksta
81 q ssf sss. sss ss T e. f..
TERMR.
6eard and Tuition Per scholastic year SasG
Physicians Fee and Medicines .....-.... Il
AnHsEUmentA Hnsic 90
For further inform atIon apply to
Rev. A VERTNA. G. NJ
PreoidenG Of the College
SeI79Iy St. Joseph;s Chnroh SaT orIosaa
Mr. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier Of the MutuaI
NstionA Bank, No. tO6 Canal street, Hsw Orleans,
hereby natbOFtBod give rooept foE any
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

OWING TO TIE HARD TINES, PARTIES
~ having PIANO, FURNITURE etc.. to be BE
MOVED, PACK ED or SHIPPED. would find it 70
their advantage to cali Z. SHOOTER, corner camp
and Nat shes streets Leave their j. W. Nad
den's - Capp street, BIsck marc Muso Store N
Caaal stseOS All work dOne Pronpt aad With a.
thA lowest rntoe. mis- ISIs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
VoUNG LADIES. ACADEMY ~
- E-gIss5. - .f 3
tg THE HOLY ANGELA -.

|. '6.. AaAhE HULK ANGELA. +s>, Q
Uadsr the Dirsotisn the Sisters assanites OF Hal,
$50 % OReoe. - =. - ~ -r ~
oosnsrof Ranssrt and ooasress sszssss rrd 4ssris.
- New oraaa1S LsuisianA.eF
TA.s nassiaesat Issrsesioa Va. ehsrssraa rsbraarv
leoe ~ aeaasae In quiet and healthy loeality q
the suburss ef the city sAd ~ shsrt dfstsaoe c1
ne r so! 81 ~
the hsalsh and esourity 81 lts GnsSss '"'es "
R1pn o. AZ 0enoatnafsoae odnsittoA be tfox The
promoon q crdoe and regularity All arc oblieed u ~
ind We public sHeroises and CONFORM TO tbs rules Of
Tho system az sduoss Ssao o,sS,,... a.. r -.
vss sas aSsasa s -
and. Enghsh Grammar, Ax4thmsfao, Ancient md Ica
ern Geography use of the Globee, Pross and Postioa
Composttions History ancient and Nodern SaSred 30
ksssse assass .es ans,a
Astscngpy. Botany Book keeping. LGAfSsnatics, Sta
dlework Tapestry, Embroidery, Artactal Flowers eto
To RE MADE QUARTERLY.
II IN ADvANCE: -'-t.t 80
Board and Tuition in Frenoh and Eneliah, Der r
Entrance Eco for tho arst yea, only 70 "a
s.-.5 EXTRA CHARGEs:.
8Srne1. .ei2 90
Lado the Piaao, per quarter % w W
Uee Of Piano =. ..- a N
Stationery :. ... o Al
IL 10
x.8sa.sst y
ArunclaA Fiowers d. .-.-..-..-.---.... 10 20
Pa.atinE =. .::....!.......... 10 %
a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

nsasd ~ sse pSrsnts thsseyes. &c pFscassa u -
sts ena xIrnssge particular dfess Il rseuirea
Saesps g Sundays and Thursdays on which Says -
yoJnS iaaiea nnse hate In winter blue nerano reas
sna cape with black belt, and IN gum1er A vhiSS
oresa ana cape, blne belt and Iibbon, - - -A"~
AaSn young hdy must DO provided With 4ve,vn
SnLakoe o. unen Twelve pocket han&kercnieA {weiye
ph ~ stocktngs, sight towels, eight tale rspkins
oagas cape or bead one biacr eiS
astS IL Sna Ss three pasrs sheets nesquto
aceD. twS s@asr Snss si scane sabrio es
fn. he capes e also the rues worn VIA tie
faoptsd by the Eataeliahment. All the Sboyo meS
lonea articles marked With fadeible fnE n sIIvsr
sRoon and io,k knife sad silver tumber q irastsrs
ne ena nnlf net long by two and quarter slas bel
scr I've bl1nkets pillow two feet long and one ~
ana hAn wide with eiN yisow cases wash. bowl anS
.eleks small bucket toilet Gfaas with dsu wor ioa
look and key. 'AD'AV 49, "se1
,oass,saaons Visits limited to sanaays ana
rhersaays sscAs1s and only be made 20
~ SneryaSecSH, Rothes1, Ruardiana hrotfeyy srar
AN o9 tho abovc.mentiened dsss the paroap ara es
GO SnIy fom Ton IN the morning until noon and oR
nanpast twelve until half past four IN thS ovcain1
yle young ladies' are forbidden TO receive its
aSioscics at the Rerlor. There Il yearly vaonsion
wMcn ootrmeness ABOUT the middle OF SbPtsnaber and
enaa on the Sd of November. Parents are rsQnesfsS
noS 20 pfolonG thst time. In order that tho ycrnT
other ebaense ever allowed except ease Of aicncSs
Young ladies' wishing to mako their Arsf conmanion \
the Hstabushnaent must enter In November.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

CASSIDY l. MILLER
AILMAKE R1
COTTON DUCK Agent NsnnfaetuFors q Every De.
scEIptiOb Of TRNTs, EAkRAULIN8. AWNIN9S,
ETC., eto. Dealers In all Sinea and Qualities q
MANILA and TARRED ROPE. FUR
CHASB BLOCKS, all sisSa.
Al coOrs and Qualiiioa.
FlagS Of all Nations made to order and on hand at All
times.
We pay especial attention 10 getting MP IN any
desired style or dDish hneSILK FLAGS or BANNERS
Our facilities and long experience in business tuS5i1es
offering 0ervcea all requiring anything in
our line, and work ahRn be First Kate and our
prices quite moderate,
CASSIDY & MILLER
1877 -.............. Poy dras street. IVT
ape T3Iv BAfvsep Camp aud NaRnSiDa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

"Riches were not good for you; go home
nd attend to your pear-tree again."
The Angel then wentto the second broth
-, whose sheep covered the field and beg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

This long esteblished Institution % avorably known
People o. the South will enter upon It's Forty.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06
THE wOMANss oONGREss.

The fall of the year is the season for all
the great associations of one kind or an
other, with which this country is blessed or
cursed, to meet in New York, generally, as
the grand centre of trade, politics AID re-
ligion In yesterdays daily issue we gave
some account of the infdel gathering at
Cooper's Hall, and the remarkable utter
anccs Of the occasion. During the same
week two other meetings were held in the
same city, one called the Woman Suffrage
Association and the other the Wornan's
Congress, with which we have headed this
article. Our readers all know someshing
about a Congress of men, which assemblies
yearly at Washington, and which, ever since
the asccndency of Radicalism, has sufii-
GENTLY disgraced itself and the country,
but few, perhaps, arc aware that we now
have, in addition, a Congress Of women
yearly, also, who assemble and deliberate
and debate, and let Off their superfluous
gas in bold imitation Of the roughcr and
stronger sex. The Congress we allude to
met at the Union League Theatre and was
presided over by Mrs. Mary A. Livcrmore, a
woman Of some notoriety in the newspapers.
This woman, on taking the chair, made
what the New York Tribune calls an ''cn-
couraging address. Then Mrs. Jnlia Ward
Howe read a paper on the best way women
can associate together for the amelioration
Of society. Mrs. c. F. Corbin then read a
paper on Enlightened Motherhood She
stated that only half the children born in
Christendom live to be six years old, mat
ter which well demands the attention Of
mothers as well as their daughters, who ex-
poet some day to become wives But the
strangest remedy for tins astounding fact
ifit be one, was suggested By 1Irs. Henry
b. stanton. She said the first step to en-
lightcned motherhood was to give young
women the right to 90 everywhere young
men had a right 20 gor' Il docs not strike
us that This wonld improve matters much.
Mrs A. A. Allen, Of Alfred University,
rev York, contendcd Tor the co-cducation
Of the sexes, Of which We entertain . rather
favorable opinion, as We think, under
proper regulations, the system is oalculated
to improve both Mrs Hooker, at the
evening session, gave some favorable spec
ulatiousn On woman s1iIage = paper
was rcad from Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
On Woman's Dress. She was for alan-
doning colsels Il would do more
r-.,.,1 fh.n llr rr..rt-....-.,T ls,~.,..r. 49,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06

journals are al truly great newspapers in
most respects, but when they act in
opposition to the masses and their
wishes and feelings, their influence
amounts to little or nothing. All
these great papers went for Greeley and
we all know the result. And now they are
all against Grant and doing good service in
exposing the corruption and rascality of the
administration and its supporters, but they
are all, too, opposed to the continuation Of
the Democratic party, and want to get up
something else in its place to put down the
extreme Radicals, They do not appear to
have profted in the least by last years ex-
perience, or by the late Ohio election. They
are trying to explain away its significance in
every possible way and still cling to the
folly Of a new party. They cannot see, OF
viii not see, that the great mass Of the oppo-
sition to Grant and the Radicals are old
Democrats, and that the only way of de-
feating them is for those papers to unite
thoroughly with the old Democratic party
and thus bring about an entire union of all
the good elements of the country. Bat
whether these great journals go with the
Democracy or not, the old party viii live on
in spite of their efforts, and it will, of ITSELF
if properly reused up, elect the next
President.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06
WHINING.


The State Journal complains of the Bit
terness of Judge Coke's speeches, and
claims great mildness, gentleness and good
feeling for everybody on the part of Gov
ernor Davis. One would think, to read the
Journal, that Davis was the most gentle
Christian gentleman that ever lived, loving
his enemies even better than his friends.
Now this begging for votes, in the Bob Tay-
lor style, win not do. Everybody knows
that Governor Davis is one of the most
vindictive men in Texas, besides being the
most self-conceited and arbitrary. Witness
his first speech at the barbecue, near Aus
tin, with which he opened the canvass.
How did he then speak of the Democratic
State Convention and the Democrats who
composed itg Was ever anything more
coarse, vulgar and abusive9 What about
that ''hag Democracy" and the indecent
description of her? When did Governor
Davis begin ''to insist on peace, good will
and eonciliationln After his Fort Sill ex-
plot and turning loose Satanta and Big
Tree, and never before. He felt that he
had done great wrong, and that the pub
lie indignation was excited against him,
and now he and his Radical supporters arc
whining and begging whipped spaniels.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06
FALsEHOODs.

The Democratic Thirteenth Legislature
gave away all the public domain TO railroads,
and. the Democracy now advocate the sell
ing by the State all the public school lands,
so as the railroads and wealthy spectators
rich upon the advance in prices that must
occur soon.-State journal.
The above paragraph is false from begin
ming to end. The Democratic Thirteenth
Legislature did not give away all the public
domain, and the Journal knows it. It
passed an act, reserving all the alternate
sections for the use OF public schools. The
money donation in bonds to the Texas and
Paeifc Railroad was made by the Twelfth
Radical Legislature, and the last Demo-
cratic Legislature donated the lands instead,
.reserving the alternate sections for schools,
thus, in the end, greatly increasing the
school fund thereby, as with the building Of
the railroad, half the lands viii be worth
more than the whole without the road. All
this, too, the Journal knows WELL The
Democracy do not advocate the selling by
the State all the public school lands before
the railroads are built to enhance their
value, and the Journal knew this when it
published this false statement. The reclz-
lessness and audacity of this Radical organ
of Governor Davis is amazing. But it is in
perfect keeping with Radical conduct every
where
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06
THE OFFICIALS CALLED ON To
SHOW THEIR HANDS.

In its despair the Journal is calling on
certain public men to show their hands. !"
1t wants to hear from certain United States
November, Governor Davis will reach the
capital" and it evidently wants to give him
a warm reception and thinks the ''certain
officials" oughtto furnish the money for the
occasion. Well, we are not so certain about
that. 1t is we'll known that Davis, while at
Washington and here at home, has been
doing his level best to get ''certain United
States officials" removed and his tools ap-
pointed in their places. But Grant, as it
would appear by his official organ at Wash
ington, the Republican, as well as the Radi-
cal papers of ST. Louis, has not much opin-
ion of Davis anyhow, and does not bet very
high on his discretion or honor. We can't
see why the ''certain officials" should empty
their pockets togive Davis warm reception
at Austin, after his return from the Fort
Sill scare and the giving up of satanta and
Big Tree. If the Governor wants warm
reception, let him go up on the frontier and
let the ''certain officials" alone
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06


The Joafaa says Davis is a poor man
and those who are working for him are
nearly ali poor men, This does not agree
with the statement in the same Issue, that
etwo.thirdso Of the merchants Of this State
viii quietly vote fo- Davis. The 1o,rnatis
getting crazy, aud does not know what tits
saving half the time. Il is, and has been
FOR some time, perfect jumblc of incon.
sistences. First it asserted that Judge Coke
was the representative Of the anti-Failroad
interests. Now it declares he belongs TO
the railroads and is the candidate Of the
International Road In ono issue it abuses
all The railroads, and in the next, perhaps,
it abuses the Democracy for running the
credit Of The State and trying to keep out
foreign capital from building railroads.
The idea Of the merchants Of Texas s'vo-
ting Tor Davis quietly is ridiculous enough,
but the reasons given for It are still more so.
Read them:
They have seen long since that when
Democracy rules no man can cali hls soul
his own, OF conduct his family and social
affairs, OF his religion aud church matters.
il his own WY, according 70 his own con-
science and taste.
What stuiIi The Democrats are perfectly
willing for the Radicals ''to call their souls
their own, II they have any and to con,
duet their social Affairs on the negro
equality plan, il they desire to, and to 90
% what church they please il they have
any religion, which is doubtful as q general
thing; and as Tor their conscience and
taste. MO never heard that they were
hufthened much With either
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06
oonE AND nUBnAnD CLUn.

The meeting Of the Coke and Hubbard
Club at The Market Hall, on Wednesday
night, was well attended, and very inter-
esting and able speeches were made b the
invited speakers, Judge Shepard and A. J..
Peeler, Esq. There was a notice given in
the srATEsM1S on "Wednesday morning,
under the head Of Political Notices, but
we understand that It escaped the attention
Of many We-intend hereafter 70 call A.
tention 20 these club meetings in the edito
rial columns proper, as well as the local, as
We deem il Of much importance that they
should be well attended The people 81
this city and county must Be reused TO &C.
tions for the contest, both city and county,
viii be close one.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06


The !State Journal and the Radicals have
been very much hurt by the able papers Of
Madison in the Waco Examiner, which
We have Tcpublishod in the sTATEsMAs. His
investigation Of the Radical claim to econ
lomy and their Misrepresentation Of the tax
question was 50 thorough and unanswerabIe,
that the Radicals have writhed under Il
ever since it was made. The false and Ia
bored statement, gotten up by the Journal
some time ago. probably coming from the
shot tower by the mist in which It was
cnveloped, was so completely fefhted By
Madison that the Journal has scarcely
tried to sustain'it. We understand there il
atalk Of publishing the Madison papers ID
pamphlet form for distribution. and va
hope it VIII be done, as they aie decidedly
theabIest productions which the present
canvass has brought forth.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06

We will stake our judgment that Coke Is
sorry that the negroes are not still slaves.
Wewillwager anything in reason that he
cannot sincerely say from the rostrum that
he is glad the day has come when all men
in this country are free and equal before the
law. State Journat.
The stake is too small TO be taken up. It
is our belief that Davis is not s'sorry'' that
he gave up Satanta and Big Tree as it viii
insure him a Federal appointment after his
ignominious defeat for Governor And we
will wager a copy of the illustrated journal,
which is next to nothing and certainly
within reason, that Davis is glad he got
away from Fort Sill without losing his
scalp.