davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
rHTRrY-KIaHrH DAY.
AusrrN, octoher 10. is75

AUSTIN, October 10. 1873.
Convention met at A. N.
Roll called; quorum present. -.
PRAYER by Rev. T. b. Lee.
Mr.. Ford presented resolution author
hing the Legislature. 10 create a eonishis-
s;oner Of insurance, statistics aud history /;
salary not 10 exceed ten thousand dollars.
Referred.
~. Cook of Gonzales presented q reso-
MON that the Committee on General Pro-
v;slons take into consideration Che pFopriety
~ reporting an article requiring the Iegis-
ie.ure TO set aside from the school fund
500 600 10 pay teachers prior tothe year
1913. Referred.
Mr.. Mum, chairman of Select Committee
an Education, reported an article TO set
sside ope-ouhrter, of the general revens,e.
and a poll-tax Of two dollars, for educatiop,
Mr. Robertson made 5 minority report
f,om said committee. He did not beliexe
that satisfactory system sould be estao-
l;shed with less than one-third 20 o1e-hasi
~ direct tax, and could not be without
.oractical confscation Of the property OF the
Both reports ordered printed and made
epecial order for Saturday.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

POOLE s. HUNT, of Baltimore, whose rep
utation as founders and machinists have be-
come national within the, past twenty five
years, appears elsewhere in our columns in
an advertisement of their well-known and
highly regarded Jas. Leffel Turbin Water
Wheel as well as in enumeration of various
other linssSof their manufacture. We in
vite, for this firm, the favorable coRsidera-
ton of those Of our readers who may be in
need of anything in their line; their ma
chinery, wherever used, best speaking for
itself as regards quality, durability and ca
pacity for the work designed. Send for
their circulars before purchasing elsewhere.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

SENTENCED FOR LIFE.-A private letter
from New Braunfeis announces that the
Faust nihrdef, case has been disposed of,
and the prisoner sentenced to the peniten-'
tiary for life. aFaast was charged with
numbering a woman and very nearly taking
the ifelof another, whom he left for dead
in most Horrible condition, and the case
now disposed Of attracted more attention
and feeling at New Braunfels than any that
has taken place in Western Texas for
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

The Calvert Team says that Marion Mar
tin, in the discussion of the suffrage quss
ton, in the Convention, said it embarrassed
him very much to speak on Q subject of &c
much Importance; but from the amount o.
twaddle he relieved himself of, one would
judge his embarrassment had not struck IL
very deep. Z, Mr.. Martin, like some others,
would have served his constituency much
better. by remaining at home and looking
after bis crops, and occasionally attending q
Grange meeting.n 9.l p. 2 2" ~ ~ p -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

HoRRIBLE MUDHoLE.-At the crossing of
the west branch of Waller creek in the road
to the fair grounds, is horrible mudhole
hog-wallow, which long since should have
bee declared nuisance. People taking an
evening ride or wishing to visit the fair
grounds don't wish to be spattered all over
with filthy water, or have their vehicles
covered all over with mud, the stencil from
which is intolerable, and unless this sink
hole is bridged it will operate to the serious
detriment of the fair. Will the city or the
county, the people or the Fair Association,
or all combined, see that this horrible place
on one of our important highways is made
passable9 1t should be bridged without
delay.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

"A SHARP CONSCIENCE, - My son wouldn't
steal peaches from Mr.. Gammon's orchard,
HOPPER ssNo, ma, I wasn't IN that crowd
the other night" s.That's right, my boy
Keep out Of bad com pany and you'll never
do wrong. Let your conscience be your
guide in all things" and the fond mother
patted her son approvingly on the head and
went about her duties with light heart.
Left to himself, henoble boy soliloquizzed:
''You don't catch me foolin' around old
Gammon's. My conscience can guide me
to lots better orchards than his, where there
amt no dog, nuther." - t.eL - -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

HE finest cabbages and Other kinds of
vegetables are daily arriving from the North.
Why cannot these articles of food be raised
In this part of the country sufficient for
home demand3 We are satisfied that with
the proper management the finest and best
vegetables can be raised here in sufficient
quantities at remunerative prices. We have
the proper soil and all the necessary requi-
sites
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

Several Good Things.
Ii you want good digestion,
Ii you want good health,
II you want good baking,
If you want the cheapest stove.
Ii you want a good square meal,
Buy Charter Oak Stove.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
Ksep oraags .a6a sppls pssIing. OF one

Keep orange and apple Feelings of the
sidewalks.
@ Ladies, taking advantage of the fine
weather, are making the boulevard lively
and gay.
The Austin correspondent of the Ezam-
iFsr say: Ever since the grange has been
an organization there has been set Of
demagogues and broken down politicians
who have tried to drag it into political con-
tests against its avoved principles
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

DR.. F. G. Sutton, near Fort Worth, a
quiet, unebtrusiye, educated gentleman, was
met by brutal bully and blackguard named
Hawkins and shot and beaten till he was
almost killed. Another vulgar brute stood
by to prevent interference while Bill was
doing his 'chiyalrUusp work. why don't
the people4hang such scoundrels az they do,
horse thieves2
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

An exchange says that Marion Martin
doubts if good moral character was re-
quired as q prerequisite to voting, ifsthe
members of the Convention would be ar
lowed to exercise that privilege. Marion is
trump in his way, and at a campsmeeting
would cut quite figure, but. in constitution
making he becomes embarrassed, and is out
of his eloment.n Ea.915I5J3 fhs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

!. CATTLE SToLEN.-We are informed by
Deputy Sheriff Stokes that some very bold
thefts Of cattle occurred on Friday and
Saturday nights of last week. Nineteen
head were driven. from deputy Sheriff
Pendiey's farm, mile below the city, on
Friday inighs and the following night
fifteen bead were stolen from Mr.. Kemp's
pen, sonetEo or three miles below the city,
and as yet nothing has been heard of either
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

But for genuine hnmor and pathos. who
ever equsled poor Tom Hoodf Numberless
jokes OF BIS are circulated. but there are
some few that have not yet become general
property. Dir. PlAnches, N his recent
sketches, tells several .sAt.a laree dinner
party, given a Jeraans, one Of the guest in
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

Masquerade BALL. On Thursday night,
October %, the Odd Fellows will give a
fancy dress and masquerade ball. in their
new hall, Simpsons building. No masked
person will be admitted until recognized, by.
the managers Of the party. Tickets viii be
held at $3.50, and the proceeds of the bah
viii go to the furnishing of the new. ball,
As this is really the first ball Of the seasqn,
and as it is being gotten up for praise
worthy purpose, a large Attendance may be
expected and ,mnch pleasure anticipsted.- ::
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
expected aad.much: pleasure anticipsted.-

WE take this method of informing our
old CUSTOMERS ana the public generally THAT
owing to. the large increase of business and
immense stock of new goods, we have been
compelled to- remove to q larger and more
commodious room in the Glasscock row,
few doors above the STATESMAN Office. Re
turning our thanks for past favors, would
respectfully ask continuance of the same.
DARLINGTON g. SHEEHAN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

Coz. R. D. wEsTcorr becomes editor
and B. F. Harlcessle business manager of
the Houston Age. Il viii be an excellent
newspaper
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
WEEKLY STATESMAN
Local Matters.
several Good rhInr..

Notices OF ali kinds VIII be charged for
:. our reguiar rates. This Wi. be an
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
.HoUsroN
COTTON PRESS COMPANY
PROPOSE TO DoA
/ Receiving, Forwarding
~Storage business. sy7
COnsignments OF Cotton Respectfully So
ltcited. :.

T. ". HousH, A. J. BURKE, A. A. SzABo
President. 1Secretary. Superin't
All cotton conagned 20 our care by the Houston and
Texas Central Railway, VIII be received free Of dray
age. shipments to any foreign or domestic port Uid
Houston Direct, any olheE Line according 70 In
structons win be forwared freq OF charge furnish
ing Bills Of Ladlng TO shippers and consgnee All we
desire obtain the compressng which is paid by
the vessel.
The business will be conducted on the principles OF
strict economy and honesty, with view TO facilitate
the forwarding OF the crops with the smallest possible
expense. --if Il
be explicit in their insfrncfions giving marks and
weights OF their cotton and 1t will receive prompt
tenf1on. S@,@@ al 7 so
Planters desiring to sell their own cotton can for
ward their coneignments to care will pay freights
for say days. free Of charge; will insure the cot.
ton II instructed 10 do so: all the charge will be only
for storage and public weighing which is sixty CENTS
and Whatever the insurance may be- say about eighty
i've cents per bale; and, II ordered will make Gales
for Planters at the usual commission. CoNsIGN TO,
Hou TON CoFroE PREss COMPANY. sep1d3ms /.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

AcERTArS young lady. wbse note was
picked up on the sidewalk, wihes to know
if desire with the whole hart to God,
without the utterance of wor, is prayer.
Cannot some OF our divines givsher an ar
swer7 We would try to answer, at lit is not
in our 1ne, and we are satisfedshe does
not wish the answer of an editor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
CITY.


1875, reported from real estate and abstract
of title Office of E. W. Stands & Co.. No.
119 Pecan street:
CITY.
John S. Spence to Thomas, james and
Robert Spence, $4,000; outlets 4s and SO,
division o. Warranty.
Charles G.. Jones to P. c. Taylor, $500;
lots S and 6, block A, Moseley estate.
Warranty.
S. W. Ford and wife to L. Hillebrand
and John Neff, $500; 90 feet on west side OF
let II, block 152. Warranty. s
Isaac V. Jones to Anderson Majors, 800;
part of lot SO division B. Warranty ~
John G.. Wheeler and wife to George W.
Sampson, $1S, 480; east half of lots Is and
16 and all of lots II and 10, division C, .and
property lying north of same. Warranty. =
n. c.. Eanes and wife to George Ruddell,
5000; 45xt38 feet, part of block 90, divis-
ion E.. Warranty.
Heirs of J. W.. Hampton to Margaret A.
Stacey, $1,000; lots 2, s, 9, 10 and II, block
70. Warranty. 5zg a.oz
D. NJ. Wilson to Don Wilson, $3.50; lots
5, and IA, subdivision lots 10 and
II of out lot So, division B; and lot Q in
block /, subdivision out lot 4, division A.
Warranty.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
COUNTRY.

T. F. Martin and wife to j. E. Martin,
$500; undivided half of o. $40 acres on
Onion creek. Warranty.
L. c. Cunningham to heirs of Vim. NJ.
Brandon, CON-; part of the VIM. NJ. Bran
don league. Quit claim.
Austin College to John T. Haynes, $3.50;
1874 acres, part of the Wm.. Caldwell sur
vey No. 6BJNWarrsnty. all
Thomas @. Maxwell and wife to H.-W..
Maxwell, 500; 100 acres, part of the APP
plegate league; special warranty.
G. E. Anderson and wife to A. j. Mole
moore, $685. 1872 acres, part of the Decker
league. Warranty.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
4rELGl3RAPHIC.
IAssoetsssd Press DisUalchcsI
washington.


WASHINGTON, October e.-Ex-SenatoT
Chandler has accepted the Secretaryship of
-the Interior.
miscellaneous.
SALrLAKE, October l9.-Brigham Young
has been ordered by the court to show cause
for his failure TO pay nine huntired and fifty
dollars alimony to Eliza Young.
OKsfULGEE, l. T., October 19.-The Creek
Nation council nassedan act 70 prevent citi-
zens of the Creek Nation. or those residing
there BY permission, employing citizens of
the United States under penalty OF three
hundred dollars for each offense, the object
being to rid the nation of intruders from
the States.
l3 NEW YORK, October IA special agent
! d Treasury to-day seized $50, 900 worth of
/ lace. silk and velvet trimmings, jet goods,
\ besds. loose goods, ETC., which were, re-
Gently imported FROM England, but under
tvahed invoices were presented to the Gus
tom house officers. The capture of orig
| inal invoices led to the discovery of an
tattenpt to defraud the revenue. .4-.,
40 BAfrIMoRE, October 19-Lucy Sterling,
1 aged ty-five, suiclded last night by
! taking morphine.
The treditors of the Colvert Sugar Re
filming Company held an adjourned meeting
to-day. The trustees made report, show
| ing the result of their operations since the
refinery cone into their hands, declaring a
dividend of 20 per cent, on total indebted
mess.
I CINCINNATI. October 19.--The official re-
turns from Hamilton county gives the Re
lpublicans all four State Senators and all the
Representatives.
MONTREAL. October 19.-Yesterday a
pastoral letter from Bishop .Bourget was
read In all the Catholic churches, again
warning the people not to interfere with
the burial of Grinbord's remains, and adj
vising them to keep alooflffom the cere-
mony. The, letter states that the ground
will be cursed from the moment Grinbord's
remains were deposited there. The advice
of the privy council is acquiesced in and is
to be Obeyed.
The Palo Alto Iron Company's mills.
which have been idle over year, resumed
operations. to-day, about three hundred men
being employed at REDUCTION of twenty
five per cent. from former pay.
The Markets.
LONDON, October 49, Noon.-Erie 1224.
LIVERPOOL, October 10.--Noon.--Cotton
easier, but not auotable lower; middling up
lands 716d; middling Orleans 7ssd; sales of
10000 bales, including 1000 for speculation
and export.
NEW YORK. October 18.-Stocks active and
steady. Money per cent. Gold 1l61s.. Elk
change-long 4 1871 short 4.93. Governments
dull and steady. State bonds quiet.
Cotton quiet; sales 3l3. bales; uplapds .141lzfc;
Orleans 1455sc. -esSslIE q .a.4
GALVESTON, October Is. - Gold 1l5@
116. Silver 1O94@1104.
/ Cotton market quiet and easy; good aor-
binary 11Nc; low middling 1910; middling
13Ac; good middling 1910; sales 1919 bales;
receipts 241Sbales 81 sfls7 lIU 20 .i1IG Il -
Hides active and firm; dry flint, as they
run, -13@ l5c; selected 18e; wet sailed, selected
SIC; green 1sci'"f .icss E'an oaa 7s9t@ Of 500
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
ANNoU NoEmEST5s.

We are authorized to announce d. AaToDD Us a
candidate for the Office of Assessor and Collector at
the ensuing election. Z -
We are authorized to announce AR. MORRIS as
candidate for Assessor and Colsctor9of Travis
county at the next general election subject to the
We are authorized announce JOHN O. JOHN
SON a candidate for Assessor and CoIlsctor sub
ject to the action OF Democratic convention
We have been requested by the friends Of WILLIAM
sMYTH to announce his szcandiGate for
County Assessor and Collector at the coming eleetisa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

ROW INA CHURCH. There wasya lively
rev Sunday night at the colored Methodist
church, and perfect din of dust and con
fusion was raised, so much so that the min
lister deemed 5iteons Of the question to re
store order, speaee and good viii between
all men" and therefore adjourned the meet
ing. Two coIored men named Martin and
Ridley raised the disturbance, and yester-
day morning the minister and elders and
members of the church went before the
grand jury and made charges against them.
They certainly deserve severe punishment,
and no doubt they will get it. No blame
whatever Is attached to the pastor, mem
mers and friends of the church for the dis
graceful affair, who, to their credit, have
taken steps to bring punishment upon the
guilty.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of real estate ending October is,
1875, reported from real estate and abstract
of title Office of E. W. Stands & Co., No.
119 Pecan street. I.'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
Condensed
THROUGH TIME CARD
To Points North and East via the

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
AND CONNECTIONS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

Train leaving Galveston at 5 P. NJ, Houston at 8
?. n, daily and Autn at $3.50 A. NJ, daily, except
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

BITTERs are too frequently mre mix
ture of few impure drugs. watet and
little of the-pooEest whisky, and theF only
effect is TO weaken an already overtssed
system. There are few exceptions tothis,
notably among them is one OF which we
can speak fram long personal experiece-
We refer 20 the celebrated Home Stomach
Bltters, winch We have invariably foundto
be strengthening aud ,inviaoratine. Iz=zsS-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

WASHINGTON, October e-Ex-SenatoT
Chandler has accepted the Secretaryship of
tsba I-4afsor
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

ASSESSOR AND. IoILEfFoR.--1If %. A
Todd is candidate for county assessor and
collector, and asks the people of Travis
county to give him their support. He is at
this time Justice ofahe Peace for Precinct
No. 5, toowhieh Office he was elected by
the unaHfmods expression OF the people of
his part of the county He rs one of the
hard-fsted farmers and at the same time an
educated and highly intelligent gentleman,
and if elected to the above Office will fill
it with honor and credit. Mr. Todd has
been worthy citizen inmany walks of life,
and being an old citizen qof Travis county
is faithfully allied to its interest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-29

NOTIONS. MILLINERY HATS. RipBoNs. Trimmings.
GRocERfFs. of all Kinds. HAEDw ARR. WOODEN.
vs. ARE and 81 fact every hing usnn''v found fhs
best Country Store all 81 witch have been purohA.s
extremely Tow for cash, and FOR CASH he believes he
& an now give little
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-29

PRICE s;isscRrpTlos.
single Subscription, for. fifty Nos, 81 s
Scr six months,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-29
Railroad Construction In 1874.

Railroad Construction In 1874.
Railroad Gs1eito.l
Our weekly. Record os New Railroad
Construction" makes il impossible for
us to give much information in our
annual record, which in accS rdance will,
our custom, we present in this number
OF the Railroad Gazette. The additions
we have made since last week are con-
siderable but the changes made on col
leciing aud comparing the information
for the entire year of the statements
heretofore made show an excess of re-
ductiops over additions ia the mileage
reported, and our record for the year
shows a total of 1895 miles OF track iaui
on new railroads during the year. We
viii probably have to make some cor
rections i'm our list, and most Of these
doubtless will be additions, but IL is sub
|staniially correct, and illustrates very
completely the progress made during
the yeas .
AS was 10 be expected, this is the
smallest mileage constructed in this
country for MANY years. As We have
compared the figures from week 10 week
il has appeared that ia 1873 we coDstruc-
ted twice as much, and In 1872 about
four times as much a. in 1874. But the
con-tructiyn IA 1878 was itself the small
est for many years, Ii being indeed the
beginning Of decline afler long pc
riOd of extraordinary activity in rail-
road construction. as will be seen by tho
following statement. in which we give
the figures from our own records for
the last four years, and from Poor'S
Manual FOR the ogher years, our record
covering the miles of track laid, whether
opened for traffic or not, during the
/ calendar years named.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-29
HUNTINGBURGH ITEMS.

-Huntingbnrgh City school are ID
prosperous condition. Uuder the supcr-
vision of Prof. g. G. Cooper on3 y. h.
katterjohn, Esq, and l.. q Smith, ihe,
bid fair 10 be complete success.
The daily average. of TIE hrntins-
burgh schools fog Tie month. ending
Jan. 22d, was as follows. No. i-.G. l.
Cooper. teachcr;--2s 10 81. G
Suith. teacher. 7s;'No, s--B &. Baii-r-
john, teacher, 81. Tolsi averag- for .Ae
mouth, I66. -.
Law suits reign predoninani 4
iluntingburgh. with the usua a,ncuag
OF drunkenness by the man with -hr
grey horse.
Ben Greshem says he can row tes h
school with some satisfaction since lao
has men folks 10 leave at home.
John Kreps thinks he has tho finest
horse and the best looking wife i'm town
All! Johnny.
Prof. Justus Miller is visiting h
old friend and teacher, l.. q. Smith, Tor
a few days, and is looking well
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-29
MILEAGE OF RAILROAD CONSTRUCTED 3
TKs YEARS.

We nave TO 60 back, then. TO the first
year after the war before we find 80
smell mileage OF new railroad con-
siruction rs we report for the year just
past.
Poor's Manual gives the III ileage OF
the United States at the close at 1878 as
7o.65l. Accepting this, we begin tie
current year Of 1875 with total oi
70 576 mics OF railroad TO serve popu-
lstion OF about ~, $4,000 souls, so that
there is mile of railroad TO support
for every ol2 persons. The increase in
ni.ea-e during the year was about q
per cent. This il very nearly equal. IL
our average yearly increase in popula-
tion and doubtless greater than last
/ years increase in production. but IL Is
irifling compared with the rate Of in
crease during the previous year. which
was 81 per cent in 1878, even 1911 pei
cent. ia ls72, and no less than i3s pei
cent. in 1871. This latter was rate oi
progress which could not possibly last
IL would have bankrupted the world.
] Indiana shows an increase in mileage
daring 1874 over 1875 OF 1872 miles; OF
lover one hundred per cent, end Is sec.
ond on the list of States in the mileage
completed during 1874, Illinois being
4 first.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-29

Are you waiting for me yonder,
I'm that bright and sunny land?
All! | often muse and ponder
Will you reach TO me that hand
Which you gave me many years ago
When happiness was rife,
= And we travelled on through wea
and woe,
A down the stream OF life?
'Dost think iarry here TOO long,
Upon this mundane sphere?
Or linger mid the passing throng
That trace their pathway here.
. The chain that binds va To this earth
BY the same power is wrought
Which forms for u the warp anl wool
And weayes each contrite thought
The bow of pronise.spans our path,
And meath its blended hues
We. walk by faitis, and fondly tsust =
Gosfs promises aFetTue.
And thus this world Is not so dim,
, sWdth:lamps iii here and there;
:. lie leads rs on through pastures green
- Side waters still and clear.
Then while in mercy feftered here,
Pertgking of that love
Which caste.h ont. all slavish fear,
We rear "a home above.
And when M last the chain is riven,
Wilt meet me at the gate.
And reach To me once more that han,
Which need no longer watt"
Is. NJ.
Huntingburgh, 1875.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-29

Huntingburgh. 1875.