davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04
OUR CHURCHES.

HRIsTIAN CHURCH. Eighteenth Stree,
between Washington and Walnut.
Preaching every third and fourth sunday
sunday school ~ 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
.,,,a.. IHiMBLE, Pastor
UtsBffBRlAN-Eig tth street.
iIeach,ng, sabbath At IOt am. and "a y IN
sabbath school, 3p.m. J. II. Lansien, su.
perntehdont. RKv. n. THAykR, Pastor
shIliODlsf.--COr. Eighth aud W alnut sts.
"fcachinH sabbath at II ara, and o. IA
tiayer meeting, Wednesday, a pm.
Hnbvah school, .. pm. l.. w. stiilweIl,
puenntonGobt. hKv. j. T.. WALLka,
Pastor.
uuR0n OF THE ltEOEEMER--tEpis
Morning prayers. sabbath 100 ain.
Lyeuing prayers, 1tp.u.
,8hbatb School, = AIN.
hsV. tnA5. a urvUr, Rector.
!, PAikiCK'S ClilKCu ulah 1t..r.
washington Avenue
Public soryIue, sabbath s,lu AMI luA n,,
yerpefs, pm.
sabbath school, pm.
teiNlc" every day, am
XIV T.. j. OHALLoHAs, Priest.
L. JOskpHB URCI.-(aermAn, cor.
ger OF W lnut and C.Oss sLfoeLs.
h1ss' ever sabbath ~ ~ o'clock a, m.
Eespef-, Up. III.
Mas dufing week days, 3 o'clock u. IN.
..o, kKy. q. HOFFMAN, Priest.
EtMAN LUTHERAN UIiUitCH--lSth
erect between Washington Avenue aud
W AiDut stiBUt.
Preaching sunday morning at 10 O. clock.
Sabbath school at 2 O'Clock .. IN.
RLV. q. DUERsCnskR, Pastor.
tOuhd MhS'3 CilHlsTIAN AssoCIA-
ilON'- Regular meeting second Monday
each month a. thsif room over Rockwell
& ~ sb9ok JtOro, CONNER eial Avenue.
Wosky Prayer meeting, sddsy, u Pun. at
l.. W. sTILLwKLL. President.
tCOhp MISSIONARY BApTl5T
DHUhCd.--COrDsTs Sycamore and Forty
itt atrocb. Preaching Sabbath st II
o'clock -. VA. and . O'clock y. m.
sunday School O'clock p. ia.
fhc church " connected with the Iliiuois
hsHOciat5n, - the tiId Missionary Bap-
list Church 81 Cairo.
kgy. SoLOAOE LxoE Ard, Pastor.
;hlCAA AUTHORIZATION be
tween Walnut and Ledsr
sejyicos, Sabbath. II a.m.
sabbath school, ~ pm.
D.a-4 m.eD AZ . pm,
sCOhD FREE WILL BAPIIST'-flf.
t0eBth Street, between Walnut aud Cedar
Services sabbath, 10 and y. VI.
hKv. v. HICKS, Pastor.
RE VI III. Baptist HOME MISSION
SABBATH sCHOOL.--COrner Walnut
aud Cedar Streets.
ssbJatL School, . AN.
f, Ri tkEE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
q. CurTy'A Barracks
services, sabbath II am, . pm. q TAP. IN.
REV. Wn. KxLLKr, Pastor.
. iRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
-'odar, between Ninth and Tenth Sta.
preachiug sabbath, l0i am. and "a pm.
Prayer meeting, "wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
sabbath school, ~ pm. John NanBaHtsr
aud Mary stepheus, supsTinteBdents.
kry. 4. j. SHORES, Pastor.
ECOND BAPTIST CHURCu--fourtssnth
street, between Cedar and Walnut. The
only Bspus, church recognized by the As
ISOLATION.
services, Sabbath. IL am. 3 p IN. and PIN.
WgV. JACOB BRADLEY. Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04
4 Few coon REASONS.

IA Jew Invention thoroughly testec a
shd secured by Letters Patent.
2.-MaLe ~ PERFECT Lock stitch, al IKE
on both sides, on all kinds OF goods.
a.-Runs Llght, smooth, Nolseiess, aLd
hapld-he-t combination OF qualities.
4-Durable HUNS tor years without re-
pairs. ...
OWN do all varities OF Work and Fancy
stitching In "a superior msnner.
o Il most eaisly managed by the opera
tor Length Of stitch may be altered while
running, and machine can be threaded with
out passing thread through holes.
7-Design simple, Ingenious, Elegant
forming the stitch without the use Of Co
Wheel Gear, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms
Has the Automatic Drop Feed. which IN
snres uniform leDgth OF stitch at any speed
Has our new Thread Controller. which FOL
lows easy movement of needIe.bar nD1
pre- injury 10 thread.
s.-CoBstruction most careful and I'm
ished. 1t Ia manufactured by the most skill
lul an experienced mechanics, at the cele-
brated REMINGTON ARM0RY, LION, y. Y.
Chicago Office, 237 state street.
2t-6.2G-2m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04
SECRET ORDERS.

THE MAsONs.
. 20 COMaANDERY, No. ls.-stated
IA, pDly at the Asylum Masonic Hall, first
ard tL.rd Mondays In each month.
AFRO COUNCIL, No. I.-keguisr Ccnvo-
csa al at Masonic Hal, the second Friday
In each month.
AFRO CHATTER No. Ti.--Resular Con.
vocation At Masonic Hall, on tho third
Tuesday Of every month,
AFRO LODGE, No. AT y. q A. NJ --ksgu-
lar G. .nmunieat.oas at Masonic Hall, the
sec "a snd fourth Mondays OF each month.
THE ODD-FELLoWs.
LODGE, PA Meets In Odd.
Fellow Hail, In Artor's building, every
Thursday evening 81 8 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04
Prospectus for 1874 EyENTH YEAR
THE ALDINE.
NOT FOR SAL1Is oooK o. e. Kws STONE
An illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted TO be the handsomest period
ical in the World. representative
. and champion of American tasN.

Nor FOR oALE IN oook o. - kws Stone
The Aldine, while issued with all the reg.
ularity, has none of the temporary Of time
liz interest characteristic of ordinary peri
odicals. It Is an elegant rui'ceifuny OF pure
light aud graceful literature and a eoliee.
ton OF pctnres. the rarest specimen OF ar
tisuc sHill, in black and white. Although
each succeeding number affords Il esh
pleasure TO its friends, the real value ana
beauty Of The Aldne will be most appreci-
ated after II has been bound up nj the close
OF the year. While other publications may
claim superior eheapness, ~ compared with
rivals OF 4 similar class, the kldlne Is an I'M
ique and original conception alone and I'm
proached-absolutely without concept
in price or character.
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874.
The Illustrations OF the Aidine have W
A worldwide reputation, and In the art cen
tres OF Europe 1t is ali admitted fact that
| its wood cuts are examples of the highest
perfection ever atJJ med The common
| prejudice in favor)' steel plates Is rap
| Idly yielding 20 a N.o- !educated and dis.
| criniuatlng taste which recognizes the NIL
| yantsges the advantages OF superior artistic
quality with greater facility Of production.
| The quarterly tinted plates Tor 1874 viii be
nv Thos. Moran and j. II. Woodward.
The Christmas issue Tor 1874 wiz contain
| special designs appropriate 10 the season,
by our best artists, and viii surpass In at
'' ',rI,u,,,,rx,., I,u,o-, ....
PRFMl ~ Mo rpH io,1.
Every Subscriber TO the Aiuine 10
| wear 1874 Will receive pair Of chro
The original pictures were painted mo
the publishers OF the Aldine' by mo
Moran, whose great oloi"Io pictures
purchased BY congress LOT Yen thouanu
dollars. The subjects wefe snYseh W iep.
resent ten thousand uolis,s, ne sucIe, '
we're cR WS, ~ 70 one "a a view in the Whit,
ine WIS., -" lia,nr.hira tina nth.I
Ives the Clitis of Green river, Wyomina
tserritory. The chromos are each worke'
from thirty distinct plates. aud are III siI'
il2xi6J aud appearance exact iac-similes
Tho originals.
-..-0 NwARK. \. j.. SEPT 20. DE
Me.srs James sutton 20. -.
GENTLEMEN am Delighted VIVA lh'
proofs IN color OF your chIoiAos' ihe! hr'
wonderfully successful Representations U,
mechanical process on Tue oiis, n pa,nt'ss'
! Very fsspeehu'5, ,,,arn sensn AMER,
These enrohos az. u, -i,si .ma,s an ,,rc
: can Iney sre p{ u" u, " hmar,aan ,nsn,iff,,
cess, MN ate,,s q, American SCENERY h
II ture, from ues,gns VI and nrasanIsd to srt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04
WILLIAM X. SMITH, NJ. D,

REslDEECE--No. q, ThiIteentn street
.,otwsen Washington avenue and Wainu
ireet Onice-i26 conimereias svenus' up
tlrs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04

Newspaper advertising In now recognized,
by business men having faith IN their own
wares, as the moot effective means lor So
curing for their goods a wide recognition
of their merits.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04

Newspaper adgertisingis the most energetic
and yigilsnt Of statesmen; addressing thou
sands each day, always in the sdvertisers
interest, and ceasslessiy at work seeking
customers from all classes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04

these esosapt chromos are ~ i to t me pub.
H. heinz tuil OF h,imor and "pluck @
az, extent. Size l6 by ~ inches, MOUNTS ,a ,Sa
mon canvass and strainers. rnes Wy ~ ~
ueeir' send orders TO the pnblisnsa, a.
RYpE X, 289 superior street. 'e's'"''
OIL y ,d23m-WSm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04

Newspaper advertising impels inquiry, and
when the article offered is Of good quality,
and al fair price, the natural result is in
creased Gales. Dad. q. ........ ......
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04

There are only two men in Anne
aica who make a speciality Of the man
ufacture of hand-organs. just think
how easy it would be to kill those two
men, and yet they still live
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-04

Sing. Sing official; "lf you have
any trade, prisoner. state it aud We WILL
put you to work at it. Prisoner
liust enteredl Swell, boss, | was
brung up bar tender, and I'D like to
go to work at that - s.
"A wicked little boy in o Denver
sunday .soho ol was asked by his teach
err if he had learned anything durinl
the past week. ooh, yes, SAID he
What is 1t you have learned p "NsVe
to lead deuce when you've got an ac
to back It," was the reply.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23
JOHN II. 0BERLY, EDITOR.
OUR CHURCHES.

CHRISTIAN CHURC Eighteenth stree,
between Washington and Walnut
Meeting every sunday at 100 g. N, and :
Sunday school al 3 p. IN.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
pRLsBY1ERfAH--Eis Street.
Preaching, sabbath at 1Vt am. and ~ m
Prsyer meeti'g, "Wednesday ct ~ 2. n.
sabisth School, pm. j. 81. Lsnsdcn, SUI
y,tiDtsadeEt. Hsy. IL. 1nAYkh, Pastor
aElnODlST.--Cor Eighth and Walnut sis.
Preaching, sabbath at II IN, and I p. IN
rIayer meeting, Wednesday, "a pm.
sabbath School, 3. pm. l.. ". sullDeI,
supefintend 2n,. REV. }. J.. WALLER,
I'aytDr.
nIKCII OF TIE EEDKEMER- tpisoo.
yio.nicg Ir.yer-. sasb.,s lcs am
ty,uinS psayeis, Z. pm.
REy. =. COkS. Rector.
4. ItyiuC6'S CHJHCH-N,hth -. sni
I'D. lie service, sabbath $50 and i1i a.m.
1871 1911. ..ctGiioi,i., PA.
service every day, am.
Rzv. A.. }. O'HALLoAA.s, fau-t
r. JO5Epn's CHuRCn.-luermar. COT.
Ler OF " llnut and Cross streets.
Mass. every sabbath al 10 O'Clock . u.
NssPcrS, : J.. n.
Ma Gurin, week day. : o. clock ;. ~.
REV. q. HoyFaAs, TIiOss.
iLRaAS LUTHERAN CHURCi-l3u
.lfs"t between Washington Avenue ant
s. l'ugt street.
Preaching sunday morning ~ 10 '-lock.
sabbath school st 2o'C. O.E y. ~.
,skV. &. DuERsCuaEK, Pastor.
tDVSG hftys CHRISTIAN AS.CClA.
IiD..-tscg J..A- meeting second MoIicy
each -..arih ~ their room over Rockwell
= ,O's boob store, CouDuerciai sTcruC.
weekly meyer mcst.ng, friday, y V.ri. a,
l.. ". sTILLwELI., President.
ECOsD MIsaIONAhl BAPTIST
CHURCH. 80 Corner Sycamore and fgity-
nr.t streets. Preaching ssbbath ~ II
O'Clock 5. ~. 9nl O'Clock =. IA.
sunday school } O'clock ,. Ia.
Tdc church b. connected with The Illinois
Associaton, 81 the FIRST Missionary Bay-
list Church OF Cairo.
lLA.. soLO-.o. LzoSARD, J.. stJr.
.YIlCAS MhrHoDiST.-f'o urtoe;t IN, 30
tween Walnut anu Cedar.
stry!ccs sabbath. IL arn.
sabbath school, u pm.
Glass meets at 3 pm.
sLCOND FREE WILL BApTlSJ'-!lf.
leenth Street, be tween " alIiut ard Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ and ?. N.
REV. y. RIcRs, Pastor.
cRyE WILL. EAPTlsr HOME MISSION
SABBATH sCBOOL.-Corner Walnut
and Cedar Streets.
sabbath School, TT.
.llsr FREE WILL. BAPTIST CHURCH
.-Crrry's BaTrscks
Sc, Icer Sabbath II an, pm. & :. p. n.
REV. Wa. KELLEY, Pastor.
YRS. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
-CeGAr, between Ninth and Tenth Sn.
Preaching sabbath, i0i am. and n pm.
PRAYER moe ting, "Wednesday evening.
Preaching. Friday evening.
sabbath school, i. pm. John NsnBAxter
aud Mary stephens, slpe rintendents.
REV. I. j. SHORES, Pastor.
FCOSD BAPTIST CuURCU-Fourteen;h
street. betw cen Cedar aud walnut. The
oniy baptist church recognized by the ~
ISOLATION.
services. rabbath. II s.ul. 3 PA. sni p. N.
RVv. JACOB BH.DLgI. Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23
SECRET Orders.

TIE MAsOSS.
CAIHO CDSMASDEHY, 30. l3.-ststsf
Assembly at the Asylum Masonic iiaN, ilr-t
and third Mondays IN each month.
4. AFRO COUNCIL, No. 2i.-Sogliar ,OrNp-
cation nj Masonic Hall. the second tndny
"a each month.
.;AirO CHATTER No. Tl.-Regull' Cen
Gallon =; Masonic Han, on tle 'tl.c
iay.t-y Q: ever month,
EAt.g LODGE, Sc. 23l 4. & \. A.-ht td-
i.f communications a. Masonic Hal, -.
sos. ! a-d fourth Mondays u each moLth'
TN OpD-tEILONS.
,LthANBER LODGE, 22i-AeCts IN OGI.
F,,."s' II ~, n ArtsI's building. ever!
THURSDAY evening st o'c.ocA.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23
STATE UFFICENS.

Gu,Uiaog-iCha l.. Beycridsc.
Iisutenanc GUyernOr------
syrgctary Q: state--Georgc II. Harlow.
huc,i.or OF State-C. h. lippincou
State Trcaslrcr--CaspCr Kat.
Nt,ofrry Gcncral--JsIrcs r. Eisail
Supt. Public Instruction-Newton DGio IDAU
COEGREsSMEN.
Senatcrs-Riohsrd j. Oglesby and john \.
Rcproseuta.ivo Eighteenth D!'trict-isasc
-lements.
nENBfRS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representative IA the iOth district
chm II. Obcrly, VIM. A. Lem'na ana M@t-.'
~ j. inscOre.
senator for The 5Otb district.--Jess. Wsrc.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COUNT.
iulre-D. j. Baker, Of Alexander.
sI.Los Attorney-patrlcA II. Pope.
Clerk--R. s. locum
shuri--A. III. Irwin.
Wm. Martin-Assessor aud Trcasdrsr,
,ulycyOr-John J.. Hely,
COUNTY CoCHT.
Judge +. Bross.
Asrocia,cs--J. Z. McCrite and 5. MaTchil.
Cle-l-JaCob G. Lynch.
Coroner-John II. Gossilah.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Mayor-John Wood.
Treasurer-R. 4. Cunningham.
Comptrolier---E. ii. Falls.
Clerk-Michael Howiey.
Attoruey-II. Watson Webb.
Police Magistrates--F. Bross and D. d.
btru. " :,
Marshal and Chief OF pclice-Wm. hciaie.
Street Commissioner--D. j. Galligan.
Members Io,ice Eorco-A. Cain sargent,
~. w, Wooten. Philip Heim, Chas. Mehner
aud Henry T. Martin
BOARD or ALDEiMyE.
First ward Hiram BiYby and j.. NJ.
Sbillips., - ,,.,a., ana vond
sittenhouse. :, 49,
Third ward-john McEwon and +. hors'
meyer. N ,,.u,- ,
SCGauley. >, w.,
Fifth ward--Jno. ii. Robinson aud VIM
4 Morris
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
! IElllLL.ELGRAPHII0,
Associated Press Dispatches. ]
Warh1n1fon CTfv

WAsHINeFoN, October 2f.AThe friends
of the New Orleans correspondent of the
New York Republic are somewhat apprehen-
sive about his scalp.
WASHINGTON, October 21.-The Post
master General has accepted the resignation
of E. R. Petherbridge of Baltimore, Mary
land, as chief special agent of the postoffice
department, with salary of $4,000 per
year, and appointed him special agent upon
the mail depredations with a compensation
of $500 per annum.
WAsHINGToN, October 22.-It may be
stated that the Austin, Brownsville and Cal
vert -postmasters, are safe. "A Postmaster
General Jewell finds nothiD Z asaihst chem.
Those at Galveston, Hohstons and Dallas
will certainly go. The Secretary of the
Treasury will not say certainly until after
consultation with the President. With one
or two exceptions, including the collector
at Brownsville, general cleaning out will
occur soon. Some of the officials of Attor-
ney General Williams hold their places by
loose tenure. The feeling among the
secretaries seems to be that they have been
induced. to place in Office persons deficient
in morals and manners, and they propose to
unload, after Texas, South Carolina and
Alabama. Come up, there will be great
slaughter.
WASHINGTON, October 29.-Ths Presi-
dent arTiYes tonight a
( WAsmSsToN, October "a. Ian informal
meeting of the Cabinet was held between
I and 3 O'Clock to-day, all the members
present except Gen. Belknap and Delano.
Secretary Bristow and Postmaster Jewell
had a conversation with the President con-
corning the Federal 0ficersinT Texas, and read
to him the reports, which are considered
confidential in relation to them, made by
special agents. The only postmasters to be
changed are.those at Galveston and Hous-
ton. The President has already, through
tho Postmaster General, requested them to
resign, but they have as yet made no re-
sponsc. The Postmaster General can see
no good reason for making further post
Office changes in Texas, though the politi-
clans there are. urging. removals, that the
Vacancies may Be supplied with persons
whose recommendation Is their great activ-
ity u politics. The Postmaster General
desires to retain those p0stmasters against
whom no charges can be sustained
Of moral and business unftness. sec
rotary Bnstow ~ convinced that charges
ought to be made among certain treas
ury officers IN Texas, and this viii be
done q an early DAY, but with circumspec-
ton The business in some cases has been
loosely transacted, 70 the loss Of the cus-
toms and internal revenue, and thenecesity
for prompt action.
Attorney General also presented matters
concernIpg Affairs IN the South, and other
members Of the Cabinet laid before the
President solyiecss requiring his c0nsidera-
ton-
Yrfz1r~rss,,- y, - 81 4 y. =. !, l1r.t.5
States supreme coaFf, n tha, case Of the
City % New Orleans y. the New j ork Steam
ship Com paIf, tie decree 81 the cuurl BE-
low vas sustained The courts theory IS,
thet the capture 81 New Orleans gave the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29


The party engaged IN the geological and
agricultural survey 81 the State hsvs re-
turned 70 Austin. Before proceeding %
prepare report Tor the next Legislature,
viii give short statement Of whatWe have
done. Our object has been 70 learn as soon
as possible the extent Of the different geo
logical forInations and the leading mineral
and agricultural resources Of the State :;
hence 10 detailed survey has been made.
We have visited hfty.four counties N the
central. eastern, northern and western parts
az the Safe. We have a8certaIned and
shall prove beyond question, thai Texas has
vast deposits Of ifoa and coal, two things
which more than any others VIII, Il
properly used. give wealth and pros.
pezify 70 q State. II addition q tie
brown Goals Of Central and Eastern Texas
We have found the bituminons Goals 81 tie
regular cafboniferoas period 20 BE- better
and IN much larger Quantities thar j. gen.
orally supposed. So IInE ere tt, tt1t
re unbesifatinclg anneance That Texas hsa
enough good coal for 81 practical purposes
Tor ages % come. The coal Geids q Xcun9
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
MARRIED:

On the evening of the twentysecond instant at the
residence of brides father, Mr.. w. f. DANIEL to
Miss MARY r. DORM, al Of this city, Rev. II. v.
Philpott, officiating. No cards.
Bonham Ntps, ClarksviIe Times, Alexander Va)
Gazette and Schenectady IN. " papers, please copy
On the twenty-second instant, by Rev. II. v. Phil
pott, Mr.. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, son Of the late
Prof t. johnson, Of Johnson's Institute Hays cOun-
ty. Texas, to MISS JOSEPHINE II. JOHNSON late
Of Albemare county Virginia. at the residence Of the
brides brother-in-law, Mr. J. L. GliddOn, Austin,
Texas.
The happy couple have the best wishes .of their
friends and the STATESMAN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

Go EAsr VA ST. LouIs-Eog that Texas has Is
rect rail Communication with the whole ceuntry irav
eers shoaid remember that tie Pioneer Lines Of the
West aOr the best and only routes through the In
dian Nation tOSt Louis and al principal cities in the
Northern. Eastern and Middle STATES. Plssengers
non Galveston, Houston. Austin. Waco, Bryan, DaL
las MARSHALL Jee.son and ell ether cities and toWna
On TIE Houston and TEXAS Central Railway and lis con
necting rs and stage ines offered the choice q
tiro e. raii ro1lies 20 s. Louis.
Al Denison. Texas oo1noction b made vita he Ms
souri, Ksasas and Texas Railway and a Waits IN the
Nation, Junction is formed with the Atlantic and
PacInc Railroad hy which az passengers are caEred
through Southwest Missouri direct 70 ST Louis srik
of csanrs cfoars or II the passenger % desires. Be
csn vhen parchslng he through ticket. arrange =
eonthne his Journey through Yinlta % s. LOuis b.
uny 6l ssdnlia and ths Miss0zd Paci1c Railroad
Bofh q thcse roads beng andcr ole Inaaagcuent
eazai faclltes are oTesed h he nlttet q rallal
sisspIne caIs. eIev.nt d1y cczchcs. s'.k tue. lni
supsrior acconolaiiuns q every KRIS, Ihc trrins
g thso 1nIcs arI,Ic e. s.. Izis p rs lizlst e
make ccn1cclI1ns VIII ~ rce,s lle-lrs OF ol -
city. Paltrulst intcrzlio1. viii UlPa i1'e tehles
&c, can - 1.d a tfe F,Eioas thfcEz ief.i opgla
Iexas q ~ a11lcssing 5ohn Howard Teas Razsen-
,er assni. Boertcn. Irxra.or = Al FHf. Gg1sr1l
feslerEsr Asrnt 81 Leafs Nc. 4Viy
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

CvALDE CoUNTY.-We take an especial
interest in the development OF the rich re-
sources of this State, and in the efforts that
many are making 10 introduce system, etc,
into farming and stockraising in Texas; and,
therefore, we speak with pleasure Of the Efforts
Mr.. r G, TiIeston is making in that direction.
He has an extensive piece of land in Uvalde
county, on the Leon river, which is rich and
productive, and adapted to irrigation. He
contemplates opening q stock rancho and farm
on an extensive scale, and has already about
eight persons organized to devote themselves
to the carrying out Of his plans. He win deal
exclusively in blooded stock, and farm upon
scientific and systematic principles. He also
contemplates putting up nne grist mill WITH
out delay, and win follow il with other neces-
sary enterprises Enterprise and energy Of
this kind are commendable, and we wish him
much success. and hope that his noble example
may be followed BY hosts Of Others through
out the State.
Since writing the above, we have had the
pleasure OF talking with Mr.. Tileston. and
from him learn that the eight gentlemen al
luded to above are men Of influence, energy
and capital in the East, and that they have
gone into this undertaking determined TO sue
ceed. Twenty.ave Thousand RcFe q lnnd
have already been purchased, which they viii
inelose with fence snd stock with three thou
sand head Of csttle, which they eros with
iine imported stock. They win also engage
largely IN the sheep business; and win erect
both grist and saw mills We ara glad that
Texas is attracting attention Of Eastern CAPT
talisis, and We ara satisfied their investments
win pay them handsomely; and that their
lands viii q0adfupple in valne in the next
three years We have not doubt Texas has
tie hrightest future a. am s,atein thsU dion.
Railroads. innai p.ioA te lhierpsisi.lg capi-
salisls WI bring her out. ana she IS getting
them AL