davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-04
OSCAR II.

A KING WITHOUT ANY NONSENSE IN HIM.
[From Letter OF Mr. e. D. Holton in the Milwau
l;ee wisconsin,
As we returned to the western
front of the palace, the King ard
some Of his friends were standing in
the porch. He recognized Mr.. Dam
feldt from across the wide graveled
walk by lifting his hat to him,
whereupon Mr.. D, excused himself
TO US and proceeded 10 pay his res
poets to the King. The King, in a
sensible and friendly way, extended
his hand cordially to his "Superin
tendent of Agriculture and Commits
sioner 10 the American Exposition. :"
They conversed for little time,
when the two descended the STAIR
way, and beckoned us to approach.
What! was the King going to greet
Us strangers He shook hands
with us in the same cordial way
that Gov. Taylor would greet citi-
zen of Wisconsin calling upon him
at the Capitol. He speaks English
fuently, and asked how we were
pleased with our journey in Sweden,
etc. Replying to his inquiries, |
took an early opportunity 10 thank
him for the part his Government was
taking in our Centennial Exp sition
lie replied that, in consideration of
the number of Swedes who had gone
to America, and tie friendship borne
our Government, it was but proper
that Sweden should take part in the
Exposition.
| said to him that his personal
presence in America would be cor
daily welcomed by our people. He
replied that that could not be, and
expressed regret that in his earlier
life he had not accepted the oppor-
tunity of visiting the New World.
But he lntimated that it was posi-
bic that he might send one Of his
sons. Thus our conversation ran
on. When he said, "May I have
the pleasure of introducing you 10
the Queen ?" Certainly. Why not !?
Being here at the kings palace at
Drottlngholm, on this exquisite af-
ternoon, and upon the invitation of
the king himself why not be intro
duced to the Queen?
The King leads the way through
the palace from its west front to the
lawn upon the east front, where
the royal family and their guests are
enjoying themselves in the shade of
the palace. The King directs ser
want 10 invite the Queen to join him
when sweet faced woman, dressed
with charming taste, approaches, and
we are introduced to the Queen of
Sweden. She could speak English.
though not as we'll as the King.
She ard my wife held some converse
ton, while the King brought his
Minister to Washington, Mr. Stew
enson, fat present spending some
time In Sweden, and introduced
him.
- - Oscar H., the present King oil
Sweden, is the grandson of Berna-
dotte. and has been upon the throne
but three or four years. He is |
man about forty-six or seven years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-04

A bunch of grapes weighing 26A lbs. was
shown during the recent great fruit chow al
Edinburgh, by Mr.. Carror gardener at Esk Bank
Another, over rs lbs. was shown by Mr. Jardine
gardener at Aikleton, Dumfries.- Gerassey I'D
OsrtiGeT, oct. 2.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-04
OFFICE cF SUPERINTENDENT OF }
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

OFFICE CT SUPERINTENDENT OF }
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
Madison, Oct. %, 1875. |
Editor. "Kenosba Is1egropb."
DEAR SIR: Do you really thick
it jast-even in a political campaign
to make such statements concern
ing me as those in the article entitled
"School Books in this weeks TEL
egraph !? Or are you not aware of
the following facts?
l. The law gives me 40 more au-
thority to prevent ''too frequent
changes in text books than it gives
to you or to any other man. If a
district board violate the statute any
citizen Of the district can make COM
plant, and, in due process of law,
by the proper authority, penalty
of fifty dollars can be, inflicted for
the offense. If there have been, as
You imply, unnecessary or illegal
changes of textbooks, These changes
have been due to distr5ctofacers, or
to the people themselves, who have
failed to protest against the abuse.
/ haze not in a single instance ad-
vised a change of books, and have
been extremely cautious in recon-
mending any newly pu blished books,
at the solicitation of publishers or
agents.
2. The Text book Question" is
one that almost 0boye all others !
have carefully studied in the inter
ests Of the people, and fully and con-
scientiously reported upon for their
benefit Many pages Of the last
Annual Report Of this office are de-
voted to discussion Of the subject,
and what the teachers and educa-
tional superintendent Of the State
generally consider an adequate REM
edy is there presented. This rem
edy appears to them aud to me to
be peculiarly adapted to meet the
needs of the poorer people OF the
State.
Not only did prepare with much
painstaking this portion of my Re-
port, but [ was one Of those who
successfully urged upon the Legis'a-
ture the passagesof law in accord
ance with the recommendations of
the Report--a law that / believe,
and the great majority of the edu-
cational men of the State believe,
exactly adapted to remove the evil,
to remedy which you say that | have
done nothing !! You might, with
better show Ofjustice, have selected
several other matters of vital impor-
tance, in respect to which ! have
not yet done much--so brief has
been the time-so much of this time
has necessarily been devoted to
merely getting acquainted with the
manifold and important duties of
the position.
| send you with this copy of the
Annual Report. of the school laws
passed by the last Legislature, and a
number of the Journal at -Educa-
ton containing che of my editorials
on Textbooks. These will certainly
convince you that your article has
done me great wrong, and will, Z
trust, secure me at least the Justice
of an insertion of this letter in your
next weeks issue.
Allow me to say, in conclusion,
that | entertain very high respect
and regard for Prof. Graham. His
character and experience are such
as to need no justification at the ex-
pense of others.
Respectfully yours,
EDWARD Soaring.
60
WENDELL PHILLIps delivered his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-04

A KING WITHOUT ANY NONSENSE IN HIM.
[From Letter OF Mr.. e. D. Holton in the Milwau.
kee wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-04

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
CIRCUIT COURT KENosHA
COUNTY.
pany Plaintiff,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
MARRIED.

In San Francisco. April 4, 1875, Mr. Joseph
Olcovich of Carson to Miss Hattie Baruch of
san Francisco.
The bridegroom sent us BY express . very
handsome bridal cake. and from the Olcovich
Bros. Of Carson came their own compliments
with champagne. We wish the welded pair
the full measure of bliss they - richly merit,
They will receive 4 hearty welcome ON arriving
ct their home in Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
TO LICENSE PAYERS,
NOTICE is GIVEN IMAM

OIICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the office Of the City Marshal of Carson
Wy i state OF Nevada, tat the Sheriff = ONCE,
WIZ oe opel on and sitter the 9th day Of April in.
st Sht from O'Clock +. NJ. until o'clock p. N.
for the purpose of issuing Licenses as provided
Ly ordinance. All persons subject to paying
license are notified to call at my ofics and pro.
cure them.
s. T. SWIFT,
City Marshal.
Carson City, April o,1s7s. apS-3t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
BORN.

In Carson. April 4, to the wife of Chss Il
Jones, son.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
IN? CfTkhT,

IH?CfTkhT. 4nd,r-,j by .le Medical 10
c"ss ion. In. M. HALLS bAIeA1 FOR THE
II NG~ rures Coughs. COOS and Cor sun PIN.
: nd sil dI-,aA, 8 Of the TLloat and Ch,st. IN.
TOWNSHIPS ToOTHAtFE aNOLlNE cures
IL me NINiIf. uLlt-tH4
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
FIRST Day Of JHnunry,s 1916.

ne person whose hid is accepted viii
We required 10 enter into bond 10 he APP
proved by III" BoaTd for the faithful al is
'njI2e ~ his duties. and for furnishing
an medical and surgical attention. M
c,uu!hs medicines ana surgical instru-
N. 'lat may he required or Necessary
IN the treatment OF patients ot .ai,i
PRISON; also to visit said prison profess
siohalIy, at least twice per week, and aS
iluch oitener as shall be necessary
aa., J. ID. MINOR,
'P'-tu Secretary OF the board
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06

e. tiLtn PROPOSALS WIFI. EE
RECEIVED by The Board Of state Prison
: commissioners until Monday jir Iyih
instant Tor furnishing Mctici and sur
H'r;ti ait"n, '"h"" t. all prisoners and per-
1"l'S employed 1t Tie Nevada, STATE.
PRISON, h"m that date until the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07


Attic request of old friends, belonging
TO faculty Of the University Of a'irT
giniO, have agreed to procure, as fur O.
possible, facts for the compilation Of The
semicentennial catalogue Of that institution
This work has been placed in the hands Of
~. Schele de We're, and will be issued next
year II will contain a full list Of all the
students who have attended lectures at the
University Of Virginia for the last fifty
years. with abort notices. when the facts can
be obtained, Of their subsequent career.
It win give me pleasure to receive and ar
range such data as is admissible, and there
fore make the request that parties able to
give correct information for themselves, or
Others, dead or alive, win forward it with
out delay. The comprchensiyeness Of the
work will necessarily require very cen
densed notices-only leading facts.
Address ~ Jons CALDWELL,
r. sTATEssiAs Office. Austin, Texas.
ilPapers desiring to assist in this friendly
undertaking will please copy the above,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

The penltentiary inspector, Mr. Campbelli
says Of the convicts in his charge. Not
more than. one-third have received tle rudi-
ments Of an English education, and lees
than half arc able 70 write their names
About one in eighteen has acquired a me-
chanical trade before conviction. Thegroat
majority Of the prisoners received az the
penitenhary latterly are negroes, who have
been accustomed from their youth 90 per
form agricultural labor, and are untitled for
any other pursuit. They are, rs q general
thing, devoid OF mechanical talent, aud II
Is nearly impossible to teach them trade
now and then became skilled mechanics.
II Is not clearly stated that negroes are IN.
cluded when II Is mid that less than hall
ara able 70 write their Names" Dir. Camp
bell should leave, on this point, no room for
doubt.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

The Texas pepitentiary, built 20 accqm
modate 200 conyicts, Is now inhabited IS
675-three men to each cell, built 70 accom-
modaie one man. The average number Of
convicts sent to the penitentisry IS seventy
per month, and there should be two pens
tentiarics in the State ConvIcte sentenced
for FIVE years and less are generally thieves
and burglars and bloody-ieted knnyes.
Hone-stealing gets away With villain fof
ten or fifteen years n Texas. The eges q
6onvlcts vary from seven 10 uInety-lour
One-third Of oil are under twcnty-one yoars
Of age, and there are thirteen under four
teen years Of age. These children Should
be separated from the old and hardened Vi
lains. 1fr. J. X. 7. Camphell's report q
the Governor on these subjects should be
teed by everybody.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

THE NEW YKAR.-The abundant issue
OF an irredeemable currency has kept for
the past ten or twelve years spectators and
RECKLESS Hdyeptafss oncBks 6p aiEGd6 ex.
citement, while neither labor nor mercantile
capital have been renumerated. Extrava-
gance had no check until the panic Of Sep
tember, 1879, Permeated every, nook aud
corner Of the cOuDtFyH Since hen econ
omy has taken the place Of extravaganza,
and caution the .plaee "a deliFiousT conf
a asnosi n w9'a. e ioaIs dls dEAlly
ment will be required to follow their ex-
ample.
Then, too, the whole West has had a
bountiful harvest both of wheat and corn.
But ,sheap,feoae means to eysrybpaypn inS
creass OF purchasing power Every cass
feels the cheapening Of breadstufs, and in
so far is better of. Each person has 50
much more. msanstO buy withs OF 50 much
more to save, which goes again into repro
duction, The manufacture produces. his
wares &C lower cost on account Of cheaper
food. The laborsr can liFe-eb lover
wages becanss hia Goa Sc liIiHg IS less, ana.
the railroads can convey commodities at re-
duced freights. because all expenses are
cheapened by ,cheapsfoOd. ,zTT,yT hu.
Moreover az sensible PERSONS Throughout
the whole country have been cutting down
expenses, and economising in every possir
bic way. As healthful conseqq ncei,s the
producing class begin the season of 1876,
with more cash in hand than ever before.
Their savings. constitute > new capital
Mortgages have been paid, debts wiped of,
and the country isrsady for a new career Of
profitable business. A trustworthy West
erh aufAo ~ A6ses the Slstl p6lch will
pass through Chicago alone to the hands Of
producers this winter, pt-epe huadred and
fifty-ones S,mfliiohs: ghis Wal fresheR
business everywhere. Nor is this open
ing OF prosperity confined to Chicago.
ourown state, ihdthe SouthFeG geReH
ally, is even more fourishing, and the great
stream Of immigration is tending mainly'to-
wards us. Within the next twelve months
the amount Of new land purchased and the
number of new farms 'Opened'iu Fexas will
exceed all previous experience.
Allthsse are SenS in ths sky pt petpAFnsepPG
fair weather soon to appear in our business
affairs. Economy and prudence win soon
make apparent their appropriate results.
Weare now better Of ths9 We know, a TPe
true basis Of sill wsaIAH and prosperity Is the
conditioned the farming elasss-- This, beth
here and in Other States, is prosperous.
Soon from this must como, and will come, a
new demand Tor e6mined itiee, nea msiness
and the old prosperity. Let us-A come
the new yearof 1875 with courage al con-
fidence.as the beginning of an suspicious
epoch.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

lees liable 70 absorb organic substances. n
sustain tho life Of zymotic orRanfsni. or "a
exert s0lyent properties upon salt Of irbui or
upon loaded conducting pipes. The lime
salts exert q beneficial influence unon fbe
animal economy and even protect the svs-
TEN from dangerous outward influence
DR.. Wilson, ofEdinburgh, has also collected
much valuable material on the subject and
comes TO the same conlusions As DR. Iethebv
lie takes the ground that the human body
requires for its nourishment and support a
supply OF certain mineral salts. among
winch carbonate and phosphate Of lime play
an Important part in buifdinp 10 Il e con-
,pActnesB Of tie bones ana n 6tiIsr fine
lions. We usually observe phosphate Of
lime IN our animal and vegetable food, but
not from the water we drink. Carbonate
OF lime, however, is nOt contained in ade-
quate quantity in our solid food, but gen
e ally obtains 10 spring or well water. -,
IL hGs been incontestibly snoisfi sth6t 10
mOuntAInOus districts, where the water Is
more or less hard, the inhabitants exhibit
the best physical development. On the
other hand, il is believed that in large cities
the mortality Is inVersely as the hardness
ot water supplied to the inhabItahts. A
water which contains about six egfains of
Carbonate Of lime to the gallon is suitable
for use in all household purposes. As
drink and for cooking food, such a water
oilers the necessary carbonate of lime for
The support Of life in the, impIest, -ynost1
easily digested form, and Is At the same
lime more agreeable, fresh and sparkling.
t 10 evident that our preconceived popular
notions on the subject at hard water need
'evising, and thai it may be better to use !
Ugh water then 70 have recourse to ram or
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

Observation-Disclosures is pretty well pro-
videdfor in the Theatrical linz. Next Fri
day AID Saturday nights tie Blsck Crook
Company is to occupy the Opera House
next Monday the Carlotta Troupe is to re-
turn and play during the rweek, and The fol-
Aowing week Sthe Seldeh-frwiny Troupe,
which delighted our theatre-going people
last winter, will again appear before the
Austin public. The Carlotta Troupe, we
learn from Mr.. Murchison, will be
strengthened by three or four theatricals
from Galveston.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

TEXAS BoNDs.-our dispatches to-day
announce the gratifying intelligence that
Texas bonds have gone up to ninety cents,
and that ere long they Will he AZ par. The
passage by Congress Cf the the Southern
Pacific Railroad bill alone would send them
up to par, and give Texas an impetus and
Importance that she has never had before,
and that no other Southern State could
rival Texas is certainly on the eve of q
glorious DEVELOPMENT.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

sands in our land who really want TO pre-
serve likene1ses q thcl selves. or Of 5e
ceased fTisndA, buttlss IA 81. 10Y which
abounds, together with the disgusting in
1ueace Of humbug, chemical copying
houses, have caused them 70 forsgo having
it done. We would say TO all, correspond.
BY letter, or personally, with Prof. Hagan.
and We guarantee that whatever he con-
tracts to do viii be wen done. Take his
address and write hin. -B,yant's d711rOqf
Gkide.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

Al Rkkk 0ESrts.. .rof.S /. 4. Hagan,
nov temporarily heated at Asistin. Tens.
= a'rare genios This eehtleuian Is g pof-
trait painter, whose productions by far ex-
eel anything Of the kind ever before intro
ducel he paints life,siEo pDrtrairss iron
al kiEds efsmAli hkenesses, the smallest
and most defective Of which are made large
IS life, with most astonishing accuracy. de-
.I,nea6hf ofsry line, feature and expression,
irua - nature i,1ef. Tie whole being done
81 hand. all imperleclions damaged. or
.ol &ins dcltctiVe con6iiion az tie pic
turel. Ere left behipd. and tie ricir7e &
plodocld, perfect sn4 lIe,ll><, q ~ IS
Sarls. ID view 81 ne abot8 cls. PttE
Hhran hes No Superior anong The pninterr
oI EIo11IU NII11l, AND We st '|Ie |4' -
~ ~. a 49,, 49, Is 3. 81 - -
rf,r ulnmlnrtinQ t -
tll re,| A, 81 81 a,
~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

abroai. Business was suspended throe Is.
ont che city, and she remsins were visited
l by an insmense thro8g F -
SAX FRANcsco, December St.-Consid-
erAbie excitement prevails here by the ds.
terInlnaliOn IT the pr0prietors Of the Cor,
nell watch factory 20 employ Chinese in all
the 6tpaStmeuts scf the works. Seventv
operatives from Chicago have protested
against the measure, and several of them
were ,fiss hsrgtd tO-day a general strike
Is thTeasss - but the proprietOrs are firm
and promlse'to adhere to the new plan
The company propose 10 employ about 500
persons. The works are not yet N order. e
Job Murphy. who'was executed 1T Car
son, Nevada; yesterday, for murder. q the
scaifOld made some remarks, pisofessihg his
belief IN spiritualism, and at tie same time
uttenng horrible blasphen1y. .s.fH" - fa's
iFALL RIVER, December Si.AThere is
considerable eScnelnent over.the Threatened
strike 81 the.mil operatives ilf ease the 'pfol
posed reduction Of wages Is Insisted uf56n.
The Spinner Association net TUESDAY Ifiehf
and resolved 10 strike, provided tliat one
thousand operatives SGD an agreement TO
that effecf11i gfi hfiefinlais feAi "a USE
FAIL RIVER, December aSI4The EN-
ployees differ with the weAvefs and spin-
nersgo Short timeor lower wages seem GER
tain. issf, l.sa siH hiid ~ e2l11 ieffil'H ilH|
BY resolution, the operatives drew their
savings from the banks. The spinuers accept
the reduced wages under protest, With "a
view 20 strike In the spring. 80 ''ifiiI it4i.
Sax FRAScTsco,i December 3f.LJ0hn
Delany' and Samuel Richards were Killed
yesterday by an explosion Id Sutro Tunnel. 4
and Mr.. Pillow fatally ana several other
persons seriously injured. ,'u i'a
Most OF the operators Of Cornell's watch |
factory have struck against the employment /
Of Chinese. 20 H' iH,if-ppa utiR ni
yI Y. g. !. January, 3 are mo-.
at moments notice. The AIissoufi,, Kan
sas and Texas passenger train Is Being de- /
tanned, tand it1is feared 'ttaD II has been 7
overhauled' BY the mob. They number two |
hundred, armed men, mostly fun blobds. |
Scouts report them within two miles 81 this I
place. n Troops are badly fteeded. There Is 4
intense Hexcitemenf, aud tr6ulie Is antiei-
pated, as' there are men arriving hourly I
from the iowerpdrt Of the N alton, reporting /
along the line 6f their march. So7'
Eat6r Tile Pins did not attaek us last
night, as we anticipated, bot are reported /
to b0'twetee miles" from here, and making /
good time! t'Almost every white person has /
left the place, and the ptobabnities are that
there will not be Q Woman or child here at |
10 O'Clock to-day. llThe Pins number sew
enty-five men, and afeW'elI afnieti.
Further and more relIabl reports say the
PinsaFe one lIundredsstrongt ''fsl'
Every person lhaslleft Choutchu Station, |
south Of here! piHii lfa"srH 5"l tot
The CherolSees residing 0hHGrand river |
are ceming into town.in'dt0Ves. Fl
The advance guard starts IN half an hour |
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

t-nr.rn - - ~ AIkEka I'D.
e. 81 ~ - % IL if-tIuti q Decesl
KATE BRKMoND
This union between members Of two Of the Oldest
and Host resertc6 tlmfiesof this city mast prove
hEppy one "TWo heArfs made one' has beeu sne,her
s@eet decree Of fate, and uhile fortune smiles upon
them, may their lives oontinae one uurufaed scene
JfdEe BELLS residence. 10 V'IIisu,so, eo,,5,5 az.
L4.eeal Der. -. by Rev. u. b Wrrrhf. NJ i a tl5PEs
, q MS LEAH, aaughtsrof Ho6 james II Bel 1
A. the residence Of the bride. father. on Eonaay
p 81 81, gssanassfFy ! b Reg = wghi Mr.. GEogGE
Go EssT VA ST. LoUn.-SOw that Texas hes o.
rsct ran eonmaiicatlon With the whole country try
eeTs should remember thai the Pioneer Lines 81 the
west afford The bes. and snly 1tes thsogh The In
dph N9ilon o 81 Loais sd az principal e;ies in the
foTfhenA East mi and sIiddk sisfess Passengers
rom Galveston, Houston. Austin, Waco. Bryan, Dali
ias' Marshall Jefferson and ell other cities and towns
On ne ana 1ezasoentral Railway and I's con-
Meeting ran and stage lines are offered the choice q
it5o aZTaR fc4ees to St Louis
At Denis6 n Texas connection = mad. ,,h ~ Nj
souri, Kansas and Texas Railway, and az ynita IN hs
Nation, junction fs fqned Eiih, The Atlantic and
Pacific Rai'road By which ~ pasSensetS are carried
through Southwest Missouri direct 70 ST. Louis. ,eit
oUt change oreas Or IL the passenger 50 desires he
can when purchasing his through ticket. arrange I,
continue his journey through yinits to St. Louis BY
way Of sedAlia ana me Missouri Psciae Railroad.
Both a these roads being ppder. one management,
eq1Al fscI lies are offered in the matter Of pulatia
sleeping cars slegaht day coaches, quick time. and
superior Accommodations Of every kind. The trains
Of companies arrive in ST. Louis in ample time 70
make connections with all roads leading out OF the
city Partieular hfotnafion with maps time tabiSs
etc. can be had AZ the various through ticket Offices
Ie1As'ar bysaddressing Sehn Howard 4AezAs Pasae6-
ger Agent Houston, Tezas5sor T. A Ford Csne-.l
A~sSehser > Bepti Oh Louis, Mo- atir ia2o wiz
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

The Dallas Herald says 1T il now coz
fdently asserted b. tlose who know. that
the road win be completed 70 Fort Worth,
whether Congress aids the Texas aad Pa,
ci1c on not. As soon ~ the road eoes o.,
Dallas viii get rid Of 4 lafga non-ruppo
population and settle down 70 q moro fet
ular progress"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

,AcconDfyG 70 the report 81 the peditcu
tlnfy inspector, jast placed on our fsbse
has cost the people Of Isxns ~ 1o2 81
during the past year % transport pliC1of
70 the penilcntiary.