davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05

TENIJE S.AHUkING. HOMESTEAD
COOPERATIVE ASSI,C;s.a:.
l.o1i,iaRn.
oyFICEKS
~E!S7:cE GERARD. fIeeA.~.'.
EMILE pEBCYS. Vice PYesi.l..:
ITSUaU UALpHEN. Secretary.
i.GGR LAUvE. yreasures.
BOARD OF 4IHECyOAs
,u:ss r:yES, JEAN IAN,..ts.
ALtH1HsE TERTROr. WILLIAM 4. sCGS'n:.
?. CyvR'hS REGARD. iMILE DzBUfs,
CiAHLEs NATHAN. ARISTIDE GES.lsD.
OANVILLE L. KERSIGS.
Committees.
.r.s. .AtiCn-r. VsBCYS. }. .t,t' 9. ~
THAN
sina.cs-a. .gsrgcr. ;. 1c.ss. ;. /. sY..
MOS
LANDS ans Farr.-A. -EnyIe", .. SERMON.
"a. RiCaRD.
COOPERATIVE s'eres.". 8. sCHM.iT !. t..
SriS, J. LANGLtS.
~ iass-E. DEBIYs.J .uiro CH.E.NS -.
THAN.
Office ~ she Associason-Tr'angsc guiding foot
cf 'ai'ai ana common streets. deib SIN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
CHICAGO ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
For the Suppression OF Quaekery,

The trustees OF the Academy having ~re-elec-
ted DR.. l.. w. Curtus president, and medical di-
rector, and Drs. Warner, Smith, and Davis, con-
sulting physicians, beg to inform the public that
henceforth the Office hours viii be from 10 A. NJ.
to 3 z. NJ. All chronic diseases, as Asthma,
cate nature, SpermatorrhGa or Seminal weak
ness, nervous debility, diseases OF the eye and
ear, and all diseases of women and children are
treated with the best success according 10 the
latest medical experience. No case takeh under
treatment unless a perfect cure can be guaran-
teed. The poor are treated gratis, Tuesdays and
Fridays, from six to sven =. NJ. Patients resid-
ing in the country can be treated by corTespOn-
dence if they give an accurate description of
their respective cases, and medicines sent them
by express. Letters OF inquiry should contain
two postage stamps, and be addressed DR.. l.. w.
Chicago Academy of Medicine. IS
south Desplaines ST., near Madison ST., Chicago,
Ill Copyright sncured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
A FROM LOUISIANA.

THE PEoPLE OF NEW RLEAN AGAIN DE-
MAND TIE REMOVAL OF THE UsURPING
GOVERNMENT.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1s.-A mass meeting
OF citizens, opposed to the present usurpa-
ton of the government of the state, was
at Exposition hall this evening, under
the auspices of the. committee of seve nty.
A thousand or twelve hundred persons
were present. Several addresses were de-
livered, and resolutions adopted. The pre-
amble r%ecounts the election of 1872; the ia =
nous Duren order, and the subsequent &C
ton of the United States authorities there
under, and the action taken by the people in
~endeavoring to obtain their rights; the tol-
eran C of the people under wrong and op-
preston; and declare that they repel with
indignation and contempt the entirely false
imputations that they acquiesce in, or are
content with the government which has
been illegally and wickedly set up
TO bear rule over them. Therefore.
Resolved-That we shall continue our eff
forts to remove the intolerable burden, re-
proach and shame which have been put up
on us by the violation of law and constitu-
ton and the abuse of power. until the hope
of success shall be wholly DESTROYED,
R~esolved-That we claim at the hands of
congress-, as we nave in the past. the recog-
milton of the government elected in Novem-
Der, 1872. of which Governor McEnnery is
the head, or. in default thereof, that the
present government be suspended by mill
tary or provisional rule, and q new election
ordered under federal auspices, as the least
that can be accorded us.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24

thirty-tvo millions; last year, thirty millions
He compared the expenses for the Collecting OF
ing figures: Ises, $4,000; 1851, s.5eOOoO: Isss.
Sooi4goo; lsg. S6,2560oo; lss0. s., ass 5000; 1871, s6,452,,
de then went on 10 refer to the
ExTRAvAGANCE
of retaining ports of entryin places where tina
receipts did not begin to pay expenses, and in
that connection he had read a letter from an
ex-appraiser at one of those ports. saw
ing that when he received his appoint
ment, with a salary Of 1900 a year, he
had written to his senator, stating that
me ONCE was a sinecure, and had afterwards
tolu the same thing TO the secretary of the treas
ury, and that about a year ago he had Informed
his other senator that the law should he re-
PeaieH and tne once abolished. The letter went
such about his own position is de-
cldediy unpopular in the republican party, and
what cause he had not been informed, but me
presumed that IL was on the ground of INSANITY.
LOUD laughter.J There could have been no
charge of negligence or Incompetence against
him, for no Office had ever been more faIthfuI
or dlngent IN drawing his salary, and there had
D IS apsoiuseiy nothing else for him 10 do. ICON
Mr.. Butler of Massachusetts asked his col
early in this session, to abolish Marblehead. in
mis- (Butler's) district, as a port OF entry.
ar. Dawes said he was much obliged to his
colleague for giving him that opportunity 20
make an explanation. His colleague had brought
him a number of bills, the other day. which he
wished him 10 Introduce, as he was going out of
the House himself, and among those bills was
the one to abolish .Marblehead as a port of
entry. He was afraid that for that he would
have his colleagues and constituents rushing
upon MN "pell NELL" lRoars o. laughter, ia
Nh. Dawes then went on to expenditures in the
way OF public buildings, abiding more particu.
larry to the new post Office at New York. which
viii cost seven and one half millions at the end
OF This year; Boston, which would cost s.. 25s. 500:
81. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. He gave the
OF expenditures on public buildings
since 1865 as SlOa,29I,5 he also discussed in the
same connection the extravaganza of maintain
Ing so many unnecessary yards and arsenals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24

OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, S
In the Superior Court of Marion county. in the
state of Indiana. No. 5,232. to sub
Ject land TO sale. Richard Lawrence and Henry
Lawrence, VS.. Abram J.. Buckles and Mary IL.
Buckles. - Term. 1874.
BE II known thaton the 22d day of January.
1874, the above named plaintiffs, by their attor-
neys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Marion County, in the state of
Indiana, their complaint against the above
named defendants, for attachment and TO SUBJ
Ject real estate in the name OF wife TO payment
OF husbands debts, and on said 22d day OF Jam
nary, 1874, the said plaintiff filed in laid Clerks
office the affidavit offs competent person show
ing that said defendants, Abrsm l.. Buckles and
Mary l. Buckles, are not residents of The State
of Indiana.
Now. therefore, by order of said court, said
defendants last above named are hereby noti-
ned OF the filing and tendency OF said complaint
against them, and that unless they appear and
answer or demur thereto, AT the calling of said
cause on the second day of the Term of said
Court, TO be begun and and held at The Court
House in the city o indianapolis, on the first
Monday in March, 1874, said complaint, and the
matters and things therein contained and al
legged, will be heard and determined in their
absence. l. j. WALLACT, Clerk.
JOE. A. WALLACE, Deputy.
LOUIS Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
II WHISKY WAR.
WILL THEE" STOP THE TRAFFIC?
THE QUAKER LADIES TAKE UP THE GAUNTLET
= FrguT To THE DEATH EXPECTED.

TEE QUAKER LADIES TAKE UP II
A FIGHT TO THE DEATH EXPECTED.
by telegraph TO the Sentnel)
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. Is. - large as
sembIace of ladies. mostly Quakers !oi
the highest responsibility have been hold
ing a meeting at the old White Water
orthodox Quaker church to-day, ana to-nlgnt
az seven o'clock they commenced a crusade
against King Alcohol in Richmond, the
home OF VIM. Baxter, the quaker father OF
the present temperance law. AS we WnIe,
HYMNS of praise from Chris saloon on Noble
street, near the depot are ringingin our ears.
About twenty five ladies and a fiery gentle
man are conductingt the meeting IN saloon
is crowded by roughs, but no disturbance
has taken place. The proprietor OF the
saloon stands behind the counter with a
German smile of rmness on his face. The
women struck the hardest customer to con-
vert in the city. Both sides are courteous
but mean war to the end. The ladies of
other denominations VIII follow the lead OF
the ouakers and exciting times are ex-
npqfaG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24

The Marquis of Lorne is the Marquis
Forlorn just now. He and his bride Louisa
were not present at the nuptials of their
royal brother because the laws of etiquette
do not permit a person who is not of royal
blood tb be seated at the Emperor's table;
and as,the princess was forced to witness
that modification at Berlin, she would not
expose the man whose name she bears to a
recurrence Sill. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24

Figaro says: an. Capoul was a linen-dra-
per's assistant in Paris, Madame Nilsson
was a common street singing girl in Stock
holm. Mr.. Santley was a merchants clerk at
Liverpool, Signor Campanini was a nobody,
and Signor Aramburo very little more, in
Italy. Mr.. Sims Reeves was the son of a
parish clerk in. KEN, and Mr.. Devillier was
a cooper in B~oulogne."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
PHI

The N. w. TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE. lanes
vale, Wisconsin, offers unparalleled facilities to
al VINO are deslrous of learning Telegraphy.
Having direct connections with several rail-
roads, we are enabled TO furnish good situations
to our graduates. students EXPENSES very low
Circulars containing full Information, with LEI
tiers from graduates now filling situations, and
from different telegraph superfntendents. COM
mending this Institute, will be mailed free To
any address. Send for one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
ECHOES OF THE 7

A REVIEW OF THE DEA LADIES
HAVE THEIR wAY-THE SALOON KEEPERS
oUT-GENERALED But UNCoNQUERED-THE
WAVE sUBsIDING.
From a Chicago paper the following ex-
tracts are CLEANED: In Syracuse, Ohio, urged
on by the knowledge of a drunken assassi-
nation ola man named Snowfall, the women
have begun their work. The ladies there
are insulted with $50 and reform infanticide
among yourselves. before you come whining
among u.s." "There are women now among
you who not only buy our whisky, but
drink it as well, to say nothing OF such little
matters as immortality among you" Others
saw, "We want none of your prayers; we
can n do pray for ourselves night and
morning, and read our Bible, too"
IN DAYTON.
The ball opened Tuesday evening. The
saloon keepers are badly scared, and anx-
iously watching for some unexpected luck
which may divert the ladies from their in
tention. A prominent saloonist on Jeffer-
son street, who does an annual business of
S25 900. who is worth about 500, 900, told
your reporter this evening that he would
sink every cent he has before he succumbs
to the prayers and entreaties OF what he calls
the craZy females. 1t is rumored that the
saloonists will form a protective union to
tight the ladies in case thew resort to the
law. Among the women who have enrolled
their names under the constitution and by
laws of the Women's Temperance Prayer
Leagues are some of the wealthiest and most
refined ladies Of our city.
xENIA BOILING.
Tie women were early at their work, and
surrounded a number of the prominent sa-
looms all day. The saloon-keepers are be-
coming snraged. stephen Phillips adj
dressed he ladies', saying they were endeav-
oring tC burlssque him out ofhis occupation,
and he would defy them. No definite re-
suits have been had to-day. The women are
more discouraged than heretofore. A prop
osition to raise a tund for the purpose of
prosecuting the saloonists will be submitted
tomorrow, and 1t is expected that a large
fund will be secured. A called meeting of
the city council is now in session for the pur-
pose of enacting a vigorous beer and whisky
ordinance. The good citizens of the city are
resolved to put an end to the traffic within
the corporation.
NO sCALPS TAKEN.
At Springfield it was expected and gener-
ally believed that the whisky ring would
make a move to prevent the women inter
fering with their business, as they say, but
at a second meeting of saloon-keepers last
night il was resolved to treat them respect
fully. and only lock them out. At the same
meeting the lfquor-sellers bound themselves
not to sell by the drink, but only in quanti-
ties of one pint and upward. The move
ment here commenced one week ago to-day,
and although no saloons are yet closed up.
the opposition is weakening noticeably.
BILL ALLEN oNTHE WAR.
An enterprising correspondent cornered
the oldest white man the other day, and this
is what came of it:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24

Nilsson. who is paid $3.50 per night and
one half the receipts over $1,000, received for
singing at Boston, last week, S4,250 of which
$2,150 was for the Saturday matinee. The
receipts on Wednesday evening were about
5000, and Missions share was $500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
TO IH h LADIES'.

A5i page book, containing answers to ques-
tions of great Importance, sent free for two
stamps. Address Mrs. H. Metzger, Hanover, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
THE CENTAgR LrSIMENTs

UANTED A~GENTS-To canvass Indiana, Illinois
w and iowa. collecting for. and selling Dr. Buel's
medicines. Agents must furnish horse and buggy
For full particulars. address. with stamp enclosed,
q II. BUELL., INDIANAPOLIS, Lid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
WOMEN WAR NOTES.

AZ NrTSCTrON AGAINST THE WOMEN DIS
XESIA MAN COMES U WITH a
WHITE FLAG-THE GOOD WORK
PROGRESSING FINELY.
C~ISC1SxATI, OLio, Feb. 2O.-The Gazette's
Hillsboro special says that Judge steer to-
day dissolved the injunction against the
women for praying in front OF Dunn' drug
store, on the ground that Johnson, owner
Of the premises was improperly Joined with
Dunn, the occupant, as plaintiffs in the case.
The Enquirer special says, plaintiffs ap-
realed TO a higher court and restored the re-
straining order.
Xenia reports five saloons closed up to
this evening. One sa~loon-keeper came out
OF mir cellar to-day, bearing a white flag in
token of surrender. Each surrender IS made
the occasion of a jubilee.
Oxford has nearly all the places of bust
ness closed.
In DAYTON the women have organized for
work to-day Reports from their conflict, as
10 the favor the plan meets.
OUT.
At Oshkosh, Wisconsin, meetings are be-
ING held day and night. and large numbers
daily seek the anxious seat where they are
duly shod for the slippery ways of life. The
temperance crusade, however, 80 enthusiasts
tically commenced last week, seems to want
sufficient energy on the part of the preach
ers. The ladies having refused to take hold
OF the work, there is likelihood of the entire
failure of the movement. Tine apostles are
loud with threats, however, and breathe
That the walls of sinful Babylon will be
shaken by them to their foundation, in the
course OF another week.
AT VALPARAISO. m
The prominently places were liquors are sold
will be visited, and praying and singing
will be the order of the day. The saloon
keepers are determined not to yield, while
the ladies are equally determined that they
shall. After the meeting at the courthouse
a large number of women visited the store
of Mr.. Wilcox, a prominent druggist, and
requested him to cease selling liquors and
sign the pledge. He still holds out after six
hours OF uninterrupted prayer and singing.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. pa very
large. harmonious and enthusiastic temper
ance mass meeting was held here tonight,
and was addressed by ex-Lieutenant-Gover
nor Chmback and b. G. Hobbs.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 20. The ladies
PRAYER meeting now being held daily, pre-
naratory to a more active movement on the
liquor dealers; is growing each day and
much interest is manifested. No plan OF
campaign is yet decided on, although it is
asserted tina a plan similar to that adopted
at HiIlsboro is being much discussed. The
general meeting of next Tuesday will de-
cike the plan TO be observed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24

1t is said that JEFF. Davis goes To Eurona ~
escape Gen. Joe Johnston's impending mill
tary history, which it is stated is terribly
severe on the confederate ex-president.show-
Ing both bis military ~incapacity and the netfv
malice and fayoritism which controlled him
Davis friends induced Johnston to take one
chapter out.
MISS Kitty Cooke, daughter of H. D..
49, oH Is one OF the most beautiful girls in
washington society this winter. Her soft
gray eyes, delicate features. and light brown
.dir are renewed by a complexion which de-
hes ART 10 lmitaie-not the pink and white
wax tnts, but the clear, deep rose which
only good health, good spirits, good temper,
blush rose.
new claimant for Mr.. Ores weIrs favor
has come forward in tie person Of DR. Nah
Ion LOOMS, of Washington. who has
patented al aerial telegraph.r by which be
claims 10 be sbic to transmit messages
thIcnsh The arr without EiteS. lie proposes
70 sen hls Invention tn the government. so
as 10 enable u 20 ieaL the Western Tpion
and al! Other i'leur- pher- eypr heard Of in
speed, chespness exc, e.v.. etc.
The Rev. 5. L. Rowland. Of .ratooa do
lends the morals OF that arcAdian retreat in
TINS wise: The greatest scandal that 7
hotlced since L have been here is that occa-
stoned oy the purient curiosity of the Chris
llah people, ~clergymen as well as laymen.
WHO nave seemed more anxious to get a
80 a .he inside OF Mr.. MorriSsey's estab-
lishment, and to avail themselves of their
iIeeaoih from the restraints OF home to at
Iehd the races, b 10 drink our waters or
aIeend our prayer meetings. This count
I3r the TACT that they know so much more
r ,idents.r 0U
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24

Cesar covered his bald head and gray half
with a laurel crown. Ayers Hair Figor covers
gray heads with the still more welcome locks or
youth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-25

Bet. Commercial ana Washington avenues
IL IL true, the doctor Ia one OF the Oldest
phy sieians OF the place, and his diploma
that hangs In his office. shOws that he la,
been 80 years in the profession. lie IL doug
= larger office practice than any other phy.
stefan, treating all kinds Of chronic disease.
ot the human BY stem, such ~ old alcerss., anu
all diseases of the skin, huMors and blood
poisons; also diseases of the throat ALSO
ali disc asses OF the eyes of years standing
Also artificial eyes Inserted; fistuls cured
without the use OF u knife; cancers cured
BY the application Of medicines; pimpiss ON
cured all forms OF veneresl and private
disc ases cured In the shortest time semiA
weakness and self-abuse cured IL SHOE
time.
IL is seli-eyident that physician treating
cases for twenty-five years acquires great
Kill.
All consultations conadenticAl, IN person
medicines furnished 1T ofhoe 10 All
lYY3lfl lK. DAVID QUkT2,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-25
$1,5oo,Ooo

wit be distributed among the ticket i,vli-
ers.
The tickets are printed in coupons VI
tenths, aud all fractional parts nil be repre-.
ssnssd In the drawing just - whole tiet els
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-25
r. $50 WABASH AVE-,
eOSNlIAe8Ol0IEv oer.d.s he Pest onse.
HHTNA AGO.

The mos. Rsnotpnsi Specialist Of ne Age, ~ q
treatment Of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and YER
yARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEARNESS'
The result OF early indi.eoHs Other es1-' pedarhs
NERVOUSNESS. riNPLEs on the fAch, A'hh.os "
sncuIY. IMPAIRED SIGHT, LOSS or NrNoRY AsD
MAsHOOD PERMANENTLY CrGED. Tar cRtAA Or
MEDICAL LITERtTrRE Illustrated With eaa.,s snsra''as'
.,p,ains wto nay mary why not. why. Tbs inpedmn"
10 marriage Their nature, snd eur- Price ~ sen'''
sen, plain sealed euvsioys. Lsdi-~ requiring stsiaa a.
medical su.usaoae or sd,ss may call " sdte-' the do "F'
t.,.ua. sroyIa with prs ate br.fineu,, I.sIi, assd
rprs 20. Cue, Guaranteed. Rstbst so0is on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Arrzsrlos'
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING.
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT IN ruE ABOVE
FIEEpRooF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL. THE COURTS THE POST OFFICE,
&C., &C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS,
BANKS. INSURANCE CoMPANIEs, &C, So, CAN BE
HAD. sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM loxn FEET TO 2sxs7 FEET, AT $500.
$500, $50 AND UPWARD TO $ls.0U, ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING Is
COMPLETELY FIREPRooF
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATED BY STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PROvEMENTs.
RENT or SMALL OFFICES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTEn-
FEMALES.

A NORTH GERMAN LADY WISHES A sITuA ALTON
two little gfris teaches classical music German Eug
lsh branches French 30 highest reierences OF we'll
Known persons secured. Address BLELIN Herald
Brooklyn Branch ofAce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

w tent drummer, situation as drummer In mill
ary school, where bis services would received In
ment for his education Address DRUMMER station Ii,
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR-
=. POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
HQMER MnR1 Al No Q PINE STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

T AM THOROUGH ENGLISH WAITER OF FINE
j appearance and want situation in family hotel or
other house. Address LONDON WAITER, box III Her.
aid Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

" years experience, situation first class waiter II
apriyate family thoroughly understands bis business
all its branches Address WAITER, box lG0 Herald Up
town Branch Oftce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

CITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN, BY A YOUNG
- man, who thoroughly understands his pusuess and
has the best city reference Cali on address j. l..
OF J. b. Brewster, 232 9Th av, corner 9Th st.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03


Knowing that the management OF this Association
viii be conducted as represented, cheerfuly recon-
mend the same to the pubhe: ii - l3ft
JAMES LEONARD, JOHN HOLFoRD, JOHN B.
MoDOUGALL, w. IA. VIM, II. TONE, j. n. COOK,
Aldermen, Citylof nenison, Texas. fo s..fe
Judge WIN. ID. KIRK.
j. NEFlNS, City Treasurer. 81
w. u. BOSS, Lone Star Mills.
WEEKLY TIMES, Denison.
E. +. FULLER, Alamo Hotel.
IL. GOLDSOLL g CO., Merchants.
WM, HUGHES Real Estate Broker
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, DeRison.
Col. FRANK SCHRADER, Ex-Mayor
DAILY & WEEKLY NEWS, DenisOn. t
SAMUELAs COOK, Real Estate Broker.
Col. T. II. WARREN, Real Estate Broker.
CHAS. II. MAURICE, u. S Commissioner.
Gel. SAMUEL BROOKS Galveston, Texas
JOS. PERRY, Attorney N. X. & II. r. R. f5W
s. W. JENNINGS Ex-Postmaster u. s. Senate.
Col. L. ". SHEPHERD, Alamo Hotel, Deneon.
Gen. g. A. BEUL, U. s. Army. Fl. Griffith Texas.
AERCHANrS'& PLANTERS BANK, Deniscn.
8. O. EDDY, Division Superintendent NJ. e. II R. r.
Col =. j. sTRANG, Q. N. o. s.. Army, Denison,
e3oDE, sTNNETT 8 CO. Cotton Brokers, Den
E. D; oHADlCK, Manager Cotton Compress Co.,
Denison.
A statement Of the Distribution will be published
and forwarded to ticket holders and all gifts win be
promptly paid after the distribution.
Good and Responsible Persons Wanted
to work for the interests OF this Association LIB
ERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. .-.-.,-.,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
REFERENoEs:

48,7SO Gifts. amounting to. ..........,. -.