davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

nB-The pursst and sweetest Cod LiyersOil
in the world is Hazard i CasWell's. made on
the sea shore. from fresh-sslected livers. by
caswsll. Hazard & Co., New York. II is alb
soluteIy pure and sweet. Patients whe have
once taken 1t prefer ito any other. For sale
By all druggists. xvi-5O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
r o. o. +. DIRECTORY.
Odd Fellows Hall. corner Main and North
Court streets.
rOnnuo

Odd Fellows Hall. corner Main and North
Court streets.
LODGES.
MEMPHIS L0DGE. No. 6-meets every Tues
day. Geo. W. Mathews, N: g.; A. w. New
som, v. e.; John W. Waynesburg, Sec
rotary; L. \. Risk. Treasurer.
CHioKAsAw LoDGE. no. S.-meets every Mon
day night. John A.. Holt. N. q. Geo. w. Il.
Crook, V. g.; John Garrow, X. s.; Themas
Bacon, P. s.; H. d. Connell. Treasurer,
ScHTLLRR LOPEZ, No. 140-meets every We'd
nesday night. +. Henniger. N. g.; John =.
Hoffman, v. g.; II. Shilling, Secretary.
BANNER LODGK, No. n7--meets every Friday
night. j. F. Fischer. N. g.; VIM. Henry, Y.
g.: T. s.. Jukes, P. and r. g.; George A..
Waring, Treasurer.
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DKGRKE LODGE No. 5-meets lst
Saturday of each month. Chas. M. Carroll.
d. M; d. c. Trader, D. ID. NJ. George W.
Mathews, A. D. NJ; 7. S. Bingham, Secre-
tary; L. r. Jack. Treasurer.
KNCAMPMKNTs.
GAYoso EEcAlPMRET. No. 3--meets on the
LIST and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
W. ii. Moyston, @. p; r. +. Alexander. ii.
p; Geo. W. Mathews, s. W.; Thos. Bacon,
S.; H. d. Connell, t.; John Garrow. ]. W:
MEMPHIS EEoAMPMKET. No. 39-meets "a and
9Th Thursday nights Of each month. A. W.
NewsOm, G, p. Geo. w. Smith, IL p. Jos.
Locke, S. w.; G. II. Plischke, Scribe; 7. S.
Jukes, Treasurer; P. j. Willard. ]. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
MRS. HAILE'S
Memphis Female Seminary
4es SHELBY STREET.

1T AFFORDS NE MUCH PLEASURE TO
i announce 70 ny old patrons. friends and
pupils, that will reopen ny school, ior
yenug ladies. on Wednesday, Jaruary I'd.
viii - ready % zee NJ irienda ana en- toll
pupils on and amer Wednesday Decenpef
lfh. 81 ny resldenee,. u.uv
No. t6z shelby ftrest.
Cirsulars 10 Be had a. the music, hoos and
drug stores.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
On Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of errors and abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. Impediments to marriage re-
moved. New method Of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and circulars
sent free. In sealed envelope.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa.-an in
stitution having high reputation for honor
able conduct and professional skill. Is5-xvi.s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
LEGAL.
Sherif's Sale Of Valuable Property
In Fort Pickering.

ny VIRTUE OF FIVE ALIAS VENDI-
O toni exponas 10 me directed from the Sec
ond Circuit Court of Shelby county, Tennessee;
one in favor of James Il. Haven a 20. VS..
Thos. T. Parrish, judgment rendered Oct9Der
"a, 1871, for 1857 81 less amount realized on
previous sale 1926 81, balance due Sal % and
cost OF suit; and one in favor of 5. Van Enron
vs. Thomas II. Parrish, judgment rendered
October q, 1871, for S273 %, less amount real
lied on previous sale WY y, oaiaRc9 u II
Putte VS.. Themas +. Parrish, Judgment rem.
dered October 81, 1871, for 1902 II, less amount
realized on previous sale SOD s., balance due
$40 % and cost Of suit; one IN favor On James
renee cred October q, 1871, for SIS 30, less
amount realized on previous sale SIG ~, b. J.
ance duo Sl2 ii and cost; one IN faYor OIL NJ
Greenwood Il Co. VS.. Thomas 4. Parrish, , ddg-
ment rendered Oeteber27, 1871, Tor slO2 ~. less
amount realized on previous sale sla. alance
due Sss IS and cost Of suit. 10 satisfy the bal
ance Of judgments due, with interest rom date
Of rendition and cost Of suit, Will
ON saturday, March 18th, ISz3,
Al IL o'clock a. m, in front Of the Sherid's
Office, No. 351 Second street, Memphis, Tenn,
sell To the highest bidder, for cash. the fol-
lowing lands and tenements described and
bounded as follows, to-wit: beg inning at the
northeast corner of tract Of l0eh acres. part
| OF lot NO. es Of Willoughby Williams subdi-
vision, Shelby county, State Of Tennessee. on
| the south side Of Fort Pickering railroad.
/ running thence west twenty rods with the
south side Of said railroad; thence south
thence north twenty-four rods 70 the begin
/ ming. Levied on and to be sold rs the prop
| erty Of the said Thomas +. Parrish 20 satisfy
the balance Of said judgments, interests and
W. j. p. DOYLE,
Sheriff of Shelby County.
! February IS. 1873. IA taw-xvi-l3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

sBTChappsd hands. face. rough skin. PIN
pies. ringworms. salt-rheum, and other
cutaneous affections cured. and the skin
made soft and smooth By using the Juniper
Tar Soap. made BY Csswell, Hazard 4 Co..
New York. xVi-O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
HxIGHTs OF PxTHIAs.

TENNESSEE LODeE No. 5--Meets 80
every Saturday night AT Cyrsns
Il. @. Diver, G. c.; J. Z. Fisher, Y. c.; Il.
X. Jack, p; A. Hum, Nj. Of Il: n Coleman,
NJ. of F.; II. c. Bigelow. X. Of X. 5.
MEMPHIS Lopez No. 6-Meets every Tues
day night at Druid Hall, No. 3715 South Court
street. 7. P. Turner, 9. c.; D. X. Irving. Y.
O.; G.. A. Lotion, p; Charles A. LeClerc, M.
X orr s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
nEmPERANCE SOCIETY.

NAroNA TE1rPLE OF II. AND 7. No. l-meets
mandery, No. 20i frontst. Jos. III. Shepherd.
w. c. T.; Frank Lamont, w. ". T.; I. lsascs
p. W. c. \. A. B. CorWine, w. R.; Jas. r.
No. ~ Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
NOTICE.
Notice to Lawyers.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE LEDGER
w Office blank notices TO take dispositions,
and printed instructions to the officer taking
the same; also blank captions and certih-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
Trustees sac.

Voy VIRTUE OF A TEjSI DEED MADE
Is 70 me Nv Thomas S. 6llai, on November
% 1sSq- recorded in Register 1ofice Of Shelby
conntv' Tennessee. in bdk 4, pages 308 and
40 10 secure the paymdt n a certain note
therein described, which hotels still due ana
unpaid. will on
Thursday, 18th day Of AarOh, 1873,
AZ the corner Of Washington and Fourth
streets, in the city Of Mems Ibis, Tennessee
between the hours Of 10 o'cOck am. and
o'clock p.m., proceed TO stil. Il public sale. e
the highest bidder. for cash. tle premifes men
toned in said trust deed, 4 which. for more
particular description Of said premises, refer
ence is hereby made. Right Il redemption 4
waived and the title Is BELIEVED 70 be perfect,
but sell and convey only n tfustee.
75-xyi-l1 JULIA WHELAN. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

srHIs vERT DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
fhirty-eirtf 90 feet sluars, l. cteret -
rTirsts snie. II D vel knrHn g. - tes test
business iccatign in Ncmrhif- for tartner
para -'-' 5.b. DARDEE. Asfsnss,
III o. TIE rrtuiscI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

DY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF TRUST
ID deed made 70 me as trustee by Mat A.
Glass and Rosette II. Glass, on January 18th.
1872, and recorded in hook No. s.. page 10. %
the records Of the county Of Shelby. Tennessee.
70 secure a certain Indebtedness therein men
toned. viii on
Tuesday, March fth, IS7S.
At II o'clock, in mont Of A. NJ. Boyd'r Office.
No. Ss Front street., sell 20 the highest bidder.
for cash, the following described land. lying
and being in the county 81 shelly, state oil
Iennessee; Lot No. Of Sarah g. Laws sub
division Of sixty acre tract Of land. lying
south Of Memphis about tgo miles. and de-
acrlocd - follows. BerinniuF a. the inferaec-
ton q foston avenue with the north line Of
aal1 SIXTY acre tract; thence Eouthuard. along
aid fostan avenue, eve chains and eleven
Inks thence east. parallel with The said north
line q said sixty acre tract. seven chains;
thence parallel With said avenue. o. the said
northern line, ave q aims and one links thence
westward. alorg sid northern line. o. the BE-
flnrinE point- tsrsn chains and EiEty-ttrea
links. Equity n REDEMPTION waived. Title
believed q Be goed, but ] convey cab as
trustee.
ia-fTi-2 ASTON BOYD. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

Memphis Ai. a p oAnS NJ n a.0 $50
Memphis A Charleston
lO.DI X. R.-Daily. %
Mississippi 4 Tennes-
ll2Ol see X. R.-Daily. ESQ
lMemphis 4 Little Rock a
r. R.-Daily. IiO
Mis- river 70 Helena6
81 Friar's P't-daily. ii
JVicksburgttri-weeklyl
Mon. Thur, Sat-
1Miss. river = st.Louis
Mon. and Thurs.
White kivcr-Semi-
1Wsekly-Tues. A Sat.
lArk'sriver, tri-veekly
Mon, Wed. 4 Friday.
Marion ltri-veeklyl-l
n Mon, We'd, Fri. 10
4 Cuba, Tennessee
Weekly-RridAy.
fByhaiiA2OliT Branch
e1 -Tues. and Fri $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

FOR SALE.
Memphis Bank Property,

NoI - 49,. ns.aPsIs. Isss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
MEMPHIS POsTOFFICE.

oyyfcn HouRs-FRoMS An. TO 5r.n.i SUNDAY
FRoM TO loan.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-19

g. ks them safe Ionf the rqr q
inside 81 outside inteIls Bat we l.ar
TOO lreeseiiig 81 rr' breaking aii ard
aline tie demands 81 eliee Tins
shosid nos be-. i S shameful. Again,
armed nols now ond chen break into our
iails and set their friends iree, and prevent
the due operation q our laws. This IS an
outrage not 10 Re tolerated. and should be
funIshcd with the utmost severity. 10 set
81 men have he right Of judging Of the
ar,lt * incceet ~ p7is5nsS confined
under due process Of law. ard 70 set them
free by violence. or to hang sllen before
conviction after fair trial. This is 2
reform requiring instant attention, and we
trust our next Legislature, instead Of listen
ing to eloquent descriptions Of the suffer
ings Of criminals, win take measures to Sc
cure their safekeeping until they can be
properly punished. Crime must be sup
pressed in this State, and with a strong
hand, II necessary, and public opinion
must aid and sustain the Law, snd all good
citizens must do their duty in this respect,
OF the brand Of reprobaiion viii be de
serredly stamped upon US. Secure jails,
and prompt punishment for criminals, are
the reforms most needed in Texas, and all
over the country, and we go for them with
all our heart and mind and strength.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-19


III. ~ f sentinel comes io vs uel
soaked and a'seser |pNine ttAt there
has been lately abanaal nin 50 tl's
We learn ftom the sentinel lhAl i s doing
4 large amount 81 p,inlins ~ The 1Iexican
canliaafes Is ciiihuahna
All the prisoners confrel "a the Dallas
oalaboose escaped on the fourteenth insf
This seems to DC common thing all over
the State
The Houston Telegraph callssihe aitens
Son III e;ty rih0fiii lr
ss1t, which It attributes % ST. Pauk siai
sclcanliness IS next 10 Goodness We
would not think Of comparing our senptsire
knowledge with brother Webb's, but was
not that q saying Of Wesleys The Tele.
graph wants smelling committee ap-
pointed for the Hub Good for the Tele-
graph.
A special to the Houstoa Union tells q
severe fro at Navasota. Three blocks
we're burned, including the houses occupied
BY Story, B. Gabul, a. ]. Chinsky, 2. I.
Bridges, B. A. Strange, banker; Captain
Lyons, furniture; Peterson's saloon, Cap
tain Fees, jewelry; Brosig, tin and hard
ware.
The Lampasas Dispatch comes in for ths
Denocratic State Convention at Chat place
Its editor has seen a wonderful egg, with
an oval opening at one end. nicely fitted
with cap, which could be removed al
pleasure. They must have strange hens al
Lampasas. Was this theresult Of drinking
the sulphur waterg
ia. Stoner has retired from the Burne'
county Exponent, and Geo. Whitaker take
his place.
Victoria has now an ice factory. Thii
may. cool off the editor Of the Advocate
who sometimes gets little too hot owe
men and measures.
There has been destructive fire at Cal
vert, supposed to be tho work Of an inccn
diary. Total loss estimated at s51, 200, in
sured $50, 200. The Central Texan says
man by the name of Wallace has been al
rested as the offender, and is in Jail await
ing an examination. He was suspected t,
be the author of the previous fire in tina
place.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-19
Tne Cotton caternIlIar.


This pest has made its appearance in sew
eral of the States The Eufala Ala. J
Times of the 25th ult., says;
ga planter living a few miles west of
the city brought in yesterday several gen
uine cotton caterpillars that he had just
taken from cotton plants in his field, and
which had eaten every leaf of the plants
from which they were taken: They were
closely and carefully examined by a number
Of our oldest and most experienced plan
tiers, and pronounced by all of them to be
genuine cotton caterpillars, and nomistal5e.
The fact was telegraphed North, and VIC
simply record it with no purpose to create
sensation abroad, or undue appTehensIons
at home, but because it is a flct On dis
covering the presence of the yermin in his
cotton field, the gentleman Immediately
gave orders to cross the field with the pillow
and plant corn.n
The worm has also been seen on several
plantations in this Oeon) county. Mr. T.
J. Roberts, one of our best planters, brought
number into town over a week ago, which
were sent to New York for the inspection Of
the curious in that city. Their early apear-
ance, however, does not necessarily foretell
such destruction to the planting interest as
that experienced a year age. With dry,
hot weather, even should the few already
seen swell into the huge army to which
planters have become accustomed, Their
ravages viii not continue so long period
as II they came later In 1869, thel
appeared in this county onthe tenth Of May
and still there was gathered that season til,
largest crop made since the war. OF course
their appearance at almost any time is Gauss
for serious apprehension, but there is n'
great reason for alarm as yet, nor win ther,
be for a month OF two hence, depending
upon seasons and spread Of the worm. =
! Floridan
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-19
pRIsnN nEFORNk.


There has been much talk about prison
reform in this country and great deal has
been said concerning the bad condition Of
our prisons and penitentiaries and the dis
comfort Of their inmates, Much eloquent
breath has been expended in depicting the
horrors Of certain jails and the miseries Of
the poor criminals confined therein. The
deep sympathies Of attentive audiences
have been excited, and the hearts Of strong
men have been moved, and the tears Of ton
der women have been shed over these highly
wrought recitals. There may be something
right in ell this, but is there not some dan
ger in Going too far In this matter9 Arc
not the crimes committed apt to- be
forgotten in the interest felt tor the Grim
inals and their discomfortsl It is possible
that NO arc more hard-hcarted than the ma
jority Of mankind, for we confess that the
most Of these pathetic appeals have little
effect ON us. We have no sympathy foE
crime Of any sort. We desire its punish
nicnt for the general good Of society. II a
man commits murder, We want him hung,
or a Woman either. We think the prisons
Of che country should be made comfortable
70 certain extent, as much 50 az the safety
OF the inmates will allow, but We protest
against tho reform, which would make them
almost Luxurious, and prisoners tho subject
of fashionable sympathy. This Is going be
yond reason and is calculated TO do much
hsrn. Prisons ought not to be made de-
sirablc, nor criminals glorifed as martyrs "a
cruel laws A prison, at best should be an
object Of horror, that men may be
deferred from the commission Of crime
By the fear OF getting in it. That
there should be separate apartment.
for the different SEXES Is too plain
proposition for any question. The
interests Of virtnc, morality and common
aecency demand this. There should be !
suliciency Of plain food and comfortable
clothing. and no cruelty, and "a much a
possible Of cleanlinaas and perfect orSlor and
regularity. Beyond this, We ses no necea
sity ol going. No carpets and no pound
cake. nor wine, nor castards. nor ice cream
4 sou please Eos goodness sake, don
mike prisons attractive, O. people will b
stealing and cutting one anothefs throatz 4
secare bed ana board IN them. Perhaps ~
sInu 81 told that innoceai good peopl
times are shown into prisons So
10 doui1 fhey are. bul very seldom, let n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-19


Mrs. General Robert E. Lee has just
made visit TO Arlington, her former home
before the mad ties Of rebellion had swept
her husband away from the place where he
belonged. A poet might feebly outline her
thoughts as she stood upon that beautiful
eminence by the Potomac, and looked of
upon Georgetown and Alexandria, and
further off upon the magnificent dome Of
the national Capitol, which her husband
had in vain striven to reach through years
Of toll and blood, and then her thoughts as
she turned 70 the thousands Of graves u
her very feet However let al this pass
On Wednesday, the National Republican,
Of Washington, had an editorial iav0ring an
appropriation by Congress to pay Mrs. Lee
for this Arlington property. Tie place now
being set apart as 4 Nation Cemetery for
Union soldiers, It is Of course inpracucablc
20 restore to her such part Of the gfounds as
isflled with graves But We sec no good
reason Rhy the government SHOULD not la
some way compensate her for this property.
The government, Il is true, has already paid
q certain price for the estate, bat this was
at tax SALE The causcs which led to the
loss Of this property are to we'll known 70
call for a review. We do not know the sum
paid By the government, but probably i
was small as compared with the real value
Of the property However, We win not dis
cuss tlis. The fact Is that rebellion didnot
work conascation 81 property IN any gen.
eral way. The new leaders 81 the rebellion
werE not only permitted % retain their e.
tates. bat hare had what the Old World
must regard as "a easy path opened Up
- them Tor the fun restoration 81 their
civil and political rights. Ihad Stevens
IL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-19

WE republish from the Waco Examiner
the account of the killing and capture Of
the horse thieves, who were concerned.
lately in breaking open the Waco jail and
setting free the prisoners. It seems that
citizens from the counties Of McLennan,
Limestone, Hin and BOsque, aided the
civil authorities in this good work, and de-
serve full praise therefor. We have always
believed that when the people Of Texas had
officials Of their own choosing in whom they
had confidence, they would be ever ready
to aid them in enforcing the laws and pre-
serving peace and order throughout the
State. If the people only do their duty
everywhere as they have done in the coun-
ties mentioned We shall soon have a much
better state of affairs than we have had IN
der the rule of the Radical police. And
we call on all the good people Of Texas to
show and prove, by their pcaceable conduct
and their promptitude in aiding the officials
in suppressing all crime and disorder, how
needless snd uncalled for was the Radical
police law.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-19


A prominent stock raiser informs rs that
he came across couple Of MeNcans, the
other day. who were camped at water
hole, on the prairie, FOR the purpose Of kill
ing and SHINING the cattle that came there
for water, thus saving themselves the
trouble Of making round up. These fell
lows had evidently gone into the business
to make It pay, and we're plying their ayeca-
ton with the regularity Of veterans. They
had wagon and horses, guns knives,
camp equipaee ETC., and had fe1r COWS
stretched on the ground, from winch the
hides had just been stripped. On being
questioned, they stated they were hide ped
diers. and Wer8 employed IA Cher par.
ties 70 haul hides, and had moth hat.
ever - do with the killing and skinninR 81
the animals before them. Or course this
was mere subtcrfuge, and these ecoundrcll
should have been hung on the SPOT
The hide peddlers who infest this coun-
try arc, as general thing, worse than high.
way robbers. AZ least ODe-lalf Of the II
licit killing and skinning Of cattle Is az
tributable TO their influence They drive
their wagons through The country, ia al
directions, have regular stopping place.
where hides are ,secrcted for them, and Wher
they fail to get a load from the thieves
they employ, they strike camp at tomc'ga
ter hole in an unfrequcnted place, and 20 &
work on the first COW that comes n tx
way The inmates Of most 81 The Mexicaf
ranchcs, scattered through the country, and
tho 'banqucrosn employed BY stock oWrer
are always posted in sflyance 10 regard q
the visits 81 these peddleTs. and they sci.
dom fail to have few dry hides staked g
the brush at the appointed place. Less tbaf
half the value 81 the hide 3 paid the thic'
by the receiver, another bargain 4 struck
and thus the work gpee on. The appiic
ton 81 d few yardsof hemp would have
salutary effect upon Villains Of this class
and more cattle would, hereafter, befount
On the prlines with their hides On.
The attention Of stock men Is particular,
directed 20 these peddlhfs. Watch them j
! their preambulafions through tie coantry
aud you win find cut filaf lic hall has 10
been told --W esteln Stock journal
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-19


We motto that several newspapers in and
out Of the State arc wondering why the
supplemental bin for the benefit Of this
road in Texas did not pass the late LogisIa-
ture. Our understanding Of the matter Is
this: The agents Of that company prepared
bin, such as they desired, and declared
that il it did not pass in precisely that
shape, they did not want it to pass at sll,
thus attempting to dictate to ths Legisla-
ture and cutting of all chance Of amend
ment. We arc not prepared to say that the
bin presented was unreasonable, indeed we
are led to believe that it was not SO, and
wish that the Legislature had adopted it,
being anxious for the completion Of that
road through Waco and Austin to its ter
minus but we think the course pursued by
the managers Of the road, to say the least
was injudicious.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-19

Ionnal 81 yesterday evening . mis-
e 81 appp.ing ihat anybody about the
an ONCE wants Governor Davis and
Grant scalped Nothing Of the
a3 ws assure yon We only want them
lively, Ieailzing sense Of the In
question. Tie editors Of the State
never aaushr at the sorrowfal situa-
hc country -ihey could weep i It
30 my good As e the word OF
Sc advice given. We will say merely
Tue circular aadressesof Tracy, New
and Governor Davis contain as serious
qain1l the respectable members O
.IFseenili IeelslatuE. as anything con-
naf "a tue answers e them. which have
AIRED s. ilc Statesman. The personality
onpilinea 81 has been going on in the
5hfi without pFoYocaticn, for Iona
nle eeycr silly attempts were made b.
6dicule tile winter Of this article, wher
BE had 10 connection with any newspaper
a wa taking no part in politics. Let thu
1oaIa6i look 81 home and reform befor'
Giving advice 10 IS neighbors.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-19

:, VA publish, as specially requested, the
report aud 1esolntions q the Hibernian Be
6erolbnt Mutual Aid Association Of Austin.
Having ever held senator billiard in high
respect sc regret that he should have said
any thing a his pluce in the Senate 70 JUS
tits the severe censilre Of our irish friends,
iom Sc hold likewise, as we have ever
held the rish people, u high and warm es-