davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Fhe people Of Bladensburg and some OF
Pr Washington neighbors seem interested
funnins steam street railroad from the
|ital to Bladensburg.t Several meetings
le already been held. At the one held
Friday week it was proposed TO run
propelled by engines similar to those
4 on the street railroads i'll New Orleans,
p the intersection of Delaware avenue
c street to Maryland avenue, and along
thoroughfarc to tire toll-gate, thence
pg the turnpike to the bridge at Bladens-
h. l. u
be Port Tobacco Independent says, that
Ealculty occurred at Bowie Station, last
lay week, between Ex-Governor. Bowie
c. c. Magruder. It seems that Mr..
gruder said Gov. Bowie had scratched
ticket. Bowie said It was lie, and up
hagruler raising his cane, Bowie struck
seysral times. They were separated
|fc any serious injury was done.
be Upper Marlboro Jail appears TO be
Plrably adapted to the escape of persons
pned therein. Sunday week John Lester,
fned for horse stealing, and VIM. D.
dsheau, for 70. gerry, escaped from the
ess by cutting their way out.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
TELEGRAMsINA NUT SHE'LL.


The funeral procession Of the late Vice
resident Wilson in Washington, to-day
ll be under the command of Major-Gene-
y W. H. Emery.
Lloyd Brown, for the murder Of his wife
jacksonville, Florida, has been found
bity of murder in the first degree.
The Pacific Jockey Club, Of San Francis
,on Wednesday, postponed the four-mile
Re until Christmas;
The revival meetings in Philadelphia con
pue to be well attended, the streets sur
unding the buildidg being well allcd al
ys before the time Of meeting.
Thc -four mill Of A. Fisher, in Chicago;
Is burned on Wednesday morning. Loss,
5000.
a fire visited Port Huron, Michigan, Oh
ednesday morning, which did damage to
amount of s5O,OoO. A large number of
n are thrown out Of work in conseqaencc
tds same. .d a.
Pherc were in legal tenders in the United
ties Treasury on Wednesday sa73,s3G,-
=. { gN , ,oJlty" i d.
Cardinal Joseph Won Ranscher died in
PIMA on Wednesday. Tic was seventy
years of age, and was appointed to his
b office in 1856. i,.. "a I'd
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
Tbsnkssiv1Dg' Nay In New York
City. -

Nsw YORK, Nov. 25.-Tha nksgiving day
las, as usual, observed here as a general
oliday, no business transacted and the day
tyen up to fasting and prayer. Special
krices were held in all the churches OF
bis city and Brooklyn in honor of the day
hid the inmates of all charitable institu-
ons we're literally toasted on turkey.
Evacuation day was also appropriately
|bserved by parade and banquet of the
sterans of the war of 1912.
Persons we'll Informed in theatrical gos:
|p say that one Of tho daughters Of cx-
tayor Hall will appear with her father in
be new play of the "Crucible" to be
Fought out in this city at the Park Thea
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
SPELLING BEE,

Last evening spelling beo was held in
the Taylor Acade;ty, Eighth and Wollas-
ton streets. Most of the students belonging
to the Institution were present, besides a
large number of their friends and relatives.
Orthographical accomplishments were ex-
hibited by both the girls and boys. The
spelling continued for more than hour; and
was hi ighly enjoyed by those present. Tay-
lor Academy has now over eighty pupils,
and is fast becoming one of our foremost
educational institutions, and no doubt the
people of our city will miss its genial prin-
cipal when he leaves their midst.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
General Notes.

California complains of tramps..
Partisan papers say Aimee sings sadly. :
Olive Logan denies that anything ails
her eyes, though she admits that it seems
to be her fate to pass through life without
being able to get hold of a good-itting
hustle
A dishwashing machine is the latest in
vent,on. They will continue to invent
washers, wringers, sewers, and one thing
and another till women won't be worth Ill
teen cents a dozen.
Reading this morning that Il petriiied
baby bad been found east, Hopkins was
convinced at once that it must bave been
the one that was "Rocked in the cradle of
the deep" 20
A Boston restauranter serves up corn
cobs fried in lard and sugar 10 his custom
crs, and they like 'em. BY and by -Ameri-
can genius will roast, slice, and serve up
to hungry men old hitch'ng posts and
1work.benches, and we'll he as happy rs the
day is long
A COW belonging 10 si!as Davis, Of Ver-
mont, cate five skeins Of Mrs. DIS carpet
warn, six knots in q skein, the same being
hung on clothes line to dry and now
they don't know whether it's best to keep
the COW as COW or to weave her up into
carpets.
Ifyou are introduced to the Sultan OF
Turkey, don't yawn. One Of five delegates
who had an audience with him Il few days
ago forgot where he was, opened his
mouth and said Mo-hum," and he was
sitting on the curbstone twenty-five seconds
afterwards.
Talk about stealing the coins from 4
dead mans eyes," out in williamsburg
n. Y, they have fund coffin nakcp
who make, business Of disnterrlns re-
Gently buried corpses, taking them from
their collins, reburying them in the rough
boxes, and then selling the coflins.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26

Backwofd--Pin Backward.

Backward, pin backward my skirts in
their flight;
Make me small again, just for tonight.
am SO weary and my skirts are SO long,
the pavements as walk along,
Gathering the dirt from out of the street,
Looked at by every one that meet.
Mother, dear motLer, l know I'm fright;
Pin back my skirts, mother, pin 'cm back
tight.
Mother, dear mother, the days arc so warm,
And am so tired of this dress have on;
1t Is. so clumsy and don't fit me right;
Pin back, mother, pin it back tight. t..
Now am ready; don't look sweet?
Smiling Oh all that happen to meet. -.
Pm in the fashion so that is all right;
Pin back my skirts, mother, pin 'cm BAG k
20 tight
Mother, dear mother, ln)w it's sin
To wear my dress SO tight and SO thin
But what is ~ poor girl going to do?
l: all the world wears them she must wear
them too.
1t is only those who are thin and afraid,
You may laugh but you tnow that I'm
right. , q .
Pin back my skirts, IN oth r, pin en- back
tight.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
saloon Keeper Who Dcfied tht
Praying Band.

orbin, the plucky saloon keeper OF
fterville, o., who was made famous by
female crusaders, hes turned the tables
his prosecutors, and armed with ju,,
~ authority, he will tap fresh barrel
yer and invite the patronage an! nick
|ot the public at large. From having
prayed with, cried over, threatened.
pea, his license revoked, his windows
shed, his liquors spilled, his saloon set
re and blown up on various occasions
'erquietly but firmly enduring all this
Ilh now triumphantly nannts u decree
ne Court Of Common Pleas reversing
augment Of the Mayors Conrt Of Yves.
ule' e'saddling Il heavy bill Of costs upon
I'M ,mMlsguided hamlet, and decided that
!!ase Council in the State Of Ohio can
so'nanee prohibit the sale Of beer.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
CITY COUNCIL.
REG ULAR MEETING LAST NIGHr--A SPECIAL
SESSION CALLED,

SESSION CALLED.
City Council met last night in regular
session, Mr.. Paynter in the chair. All rules
suspended, and the business of the evening
dispensed with, except the pay rolls, which
we're as follows:
Street Department, s434.G1; Water De-
prrtment, reservoir, $S3734; Horse and
carts, $3.50, 40; Pipe laying, $755.01; De-
partment, s16G.19 total, $2,22s.11.
On motion, Council adjourned.
Immediately o special session was called,
Mr., Hayes acting in the capacity of presi-
dent, who stated that the extra meeting
was called by the Mayor, and the Clerk
read communication from that gentleman,
which stated that it had been mentioned to
him. the. propriety of Council taking
action on the death of the late
Vice-President Wilson, and in some manner
endeayor to do honor to his remains. Mr..
Whitley suggested the appointing of COM
mfttee to take the matter in hand Mr..
Febiger seconded the remarks delivered by
the Mayor, and spoke for few moments of
the late Mr.. Wilson.
NJ Paynter moved that committee of
three, gentlemen be appointed to prepare
appropriate resolutions. The following
were chosen by the president Lewis Payn-
ter, Robert H. Taylor, and G. Febiger, who
retired for the purpose; and council took a
recess of ten minutes. The committee hay
ing returned, council was again called to
order and the clerk read the following rcso-
luton, which was unanimously adopted:
t Resol0ed, That, as q mark of respect, the
City Council, accompanied by the Mayor
and City Solicitor, repair to the State line
on Friday, the 26th inst, and escort the re-
mains of the Vice President through the
State. Signed Lewis Paynter, r. II. Taylor,
and Christian Febiger.
After the adopting Of the resolution the
committee was continued, to make all fur
ther necessary arrangements in procuring
the means of transportation, &c. Mr.. Feb
iger moved that the clerk be authorized to
procure badges for himself Mayor, and
Council. On motion the meeting ad-
journed.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
Special NOTICES.

Ez-,te,ls will be inserted under This head
for twelve cents a Inc.
fg-Blaylcck 4 Co., under the Continen-
tar, phila., tiIst-c!ass hat.ors and furriers.
Delaworcana should visit them.
Na-lTcf,argee Bros, North Sixth street,
pnila., have on hand all kinds of paper.
A--Monamil, Of Phladelphia,' best roller
competition ia the country.
Ns-Co to Buxbau,n for clothing OF ali
kinds. Pa;rOliZe home trade.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
QUE MIN IAURE POSTER

|, The Oldest and most reliable establish
ment in the State is that of j. u D. N. lar
man, 40 King street, where the latest
styles of well made furniture can be cheap
'ly purchased.
o., what q novelty the new hat to be
worn in 1876, is to be sold by Samuel Gull
bert opposite The Clayton House. Those
who intend visiting the Centennial grounds
ought to wear desirable head gear.
Fennessey's shoe emporium, 221 Market
street is the place for white kid slippers.
Ladies', lear this in mind. His prices are
lower than in Philadelphia.
For a pair of white kid slippers for balls
OR parties, so to Fennassey's, 2l Market
street.
Morclanl has on hand u large stock OF
shoes, which he is selling very low. Re-
member that his store is at the corner OF 4th
and Poplar streets.
Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Thanks
giving !-Buckingham u Co., Third Street
Market, have Il lot of very choice turkeys
for sale. They are the finest We have
seen.
Buy your furniture from L. F. Adair, 4th
and King SITS.
Convenient for ladies marketing
toms grocery store, Fourth and King
streets.
Felt drugset and crumb cloths, elegant
designs. Call alld see at McBridc's, 12S
Market street.
Ladies' felt hats of all shapes and sizes
50 and 40 cts, at 12l Shipley street.
John Green, 204 West Second St., is SELL
ing boots and shoes at great reduction.
Daniel McCusker, ZIG West I'd street,
sells shoes lower than anybody in the city.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
EsEATHiS.

WtTE-On the 25th Of November, 1875,
at half.past one a. NJ, OF typhoid fever,
Joseph IT,. son CT Joseph T.. and i'l!zatll
Waite, aged II years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully iHvited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF his parents, corner OF
Market and Water streets, on Saturday.
Eth inst. Services at the house at 2 O'Clock,
to proceed to ths Rtyeryiew cemetery.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
WASHINGTON.
FROM THE CAl>I7'AL
-. H.. .r.Ia,EAasaS aae.AI.,l., As.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25.-A large
.rmber Of citizens visited at the Capitol to
[ev the remains Of the late vicepresident,
[ienry Wilson, which lay in state in the ro-
|nnds from 10 in the morning until sundown.
military guard stood at the head and foot
|, The casket, and the Capitol police kept 2
b,sssge-way open 50 that the people could
|ls past on the right and left. The flags
(,ed in draping the rotunda were furnished
Eom the Navy Yard, and arranged under
n direction of ensign Badger " go
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
N Notice is hereby given that all persons
indebted for County, State and Poor Tax,
for the year 1875, for the Second Or Northern
District of Wilmington Hundred, must coll
and Settle the same. The Collector Will be
found at his office, corner OF Eighth and
Shipley streets, or in tho evenings ut his
residence, 8O5 West Fourth street.
DUTY OF &C CCLLECToR.-1fanv person fail
or neglect to pay their Tax within ten days
after this notice, the Collector may levy
and collect the same with cost according
to law
Ifthe owner .fany Real Estate shall not
reside in the Hundred, or is " minor, II
shall be the duty Of the Collector to levy
and collect the same Oft the personal prop
erty of the tenant thereof Extract from Me
laW.
LEWIS MCCALL,
Collector.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
The Weather To-Day.

For the Middle and New England States
|aMag barometer, Southeast and Soathsast
binds, rising temperature increasing cloudi-
|.,s and in the former rain, GRACEFULLY srtena-
ho over the latter.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
FAIR,

Quite large number of persons attended
the Fair of the American Rifles, both yes
terday afternoon and last evening. Judg-
ing from the present indications the fair
will prove financial success.
A Children's Fair, in aid of the Ladies'
Aid Society IS now being held in the Masonic
Temple, first floor.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
CHURCH SUPPEltS.

Lact evening q supper was given i'll tho
basement Of the Union NJ. Z. Church, Fifth
and Washington Streets, which was well at
tended.
The ladies of the Unitarian Church gave
supper in the house 500 Market Street.
Many Of the friends of the church were
present and quite q sum was realized, al
though the tickets for supper were only so
cents.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
JUTTINGS ABOUT TOVN.

Thanksgiving is over,
Religious services were held III all our
churches yesterday. .-
Sun rose at Csc. ~
The remains Of the late Vice president
will pass through the city this afternoon d
Yesterday was very quietly observed.
Cough this day one week.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
PUBLIC SAH.NS.
SALE,-BY ORDER OHWIi.
ORPHANS COURT, ON

ru,l,irSVEE,, SALF.-HY ORDER 4
ORPHANS COURT, ON
SATURDAY, EON.@-1 AT3olI.olH, +, NJ /,
At the
Auction l.DUM5 OF l.. ". EIiDllA Il
& SON,
NO. III Il, FOURTH ST., WILMi AGIUN,
DEL
No. l.-Livcry Stable and Premise, on !ti
street. between King and French street.:
No. 2.-Housc and Premises, NO. liz Ea"C
9Th street, .,,, r.,,,,
No, 3.-llouSc ana PROMISES No. "' '''
street. .,,,,.,,,
No. i.-Iiou.o and Premises, No. ~ Locust
street. ,.
No. G,-Iiol,se and Premises, No ~ iiIl1h-
lin, now ChriStiana) street.
NOT, Lot, - IT, by IS IT,, ut The hoftl!"t'1
corner fTlipd and Madison streets.
Icing the Real Estate Of tlr I't9 @".!H
Murtlici. ID be sold tNlIE all Ci4!tA1s o.!
Dover.
Perm made known q. Safe.
StM'I.. NJ. HANNlNGTUN.
Trustee appointed BY the OTphan!5 Court,
r. W, SrlpI!AM & SON, Auctloneois.
nov2O,2iG
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
TO DELINQUENTs.
AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
SL EAST SIXTH STREET,
WiI.NISGTON DELAWARE.

Notice is hereby given, by direction of the
Finance Committee, that all bills due the
f,itv on January lst. 1875, must be paid on
or before the first day of November next, or
they will be placed in the hands of the So
licifor for collection, by virtue of section "
of the City Charter, which is as follows:
"If the amount of said bill be not paid
within 60 days after such nrcsentation
thereof, it shall be the duty of the Mayor OF
said city 10 issue warrant directed to the
said City Auditor, commanding him to levy
the same with all costs thereon. upon the
goods and chattels of such owner, and II no
Such goods and chattels can be found within
said city sufficient to satisfy said debt and
costs, then to levy the same on d the grounds
such street as aforesaid, which said grounds
or buildings. or any part thereof, shall be
sold by said City Auditor at public auction,
upon ten UO) days notice in two newspa-
pers published in said city,"
The bills of fdelinquentshavinglo long since
become overdue, proceedings will be COM
menccd without delay, unless payment be
made as herein provided.
WILLIAM II. GRIFFIN,
sepoO-tf CITY Auditor.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26

The Hon. A. II. Stevens says lc has li'''v
hone Of getting to Washington when Con-
xress meets, as he is so feeble. HIS lt'ehos
srs said to be disturbed by his condition.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
TEMPERANCE MZETZNG.

Yesterday afternoon temperance meet
ing was held in the City Hall. Quite large
number OF PERSONS were present, in fact
more than could be comfortably seated. The
exercises were opened with singing hymn
in which all present joined. A prayer was
then offered by one of the speakers, after
which the hymn, " Need Thee" was sung,
when the speaking began, which was listen
cd to with attention by those present.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
roo MUCH THANKSGIVING:

Last evening JAMES Cloyd was given
hearing before his Honor, charged with dis
orderly conduct, for which offence he was
fined so cents and costs Of case, and then
discharged.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
NOTICES.

1OTICE-To shippers and receivers of
IN Western freights. On and after Nov.
l4th, 1875, we shall be prepared to contract
through rates for freights destined to points
West, reached by B. 4 O.. II. H., The B. 4
o. r. II. will also offer through rates on
teights coming East.
J.F. C4ASPERSON,
nov. 24-3t Freight Ag't p. w. & B. r. II
CTOCKs, BONDS, LOANS, AND REAL
y Estate. In Difference TO the urgency of
many good business friends, the subscriber
has decided to conduct his Regular Auction
Sales on the principle so successfully estah-
lished by NJ. Thomas & Sons, of Philadcl-
phia. A few items Will be taken for each
of these sales at limit Of price, but In no.
casewill secret underbiddlng be sanctioned.
Real estate sales on the premises WI con-
Please send in Immediately your lists OF
Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Lots and Dwellings
for the next sale which is already nearly
made up. J. 7. HEALD.
oct30-N No IL Exchange Building
NOTICE.-WATER DEPARTMENT.,
IN CHIEF ENGINEERS OFFICE,
No. 1000 Market Street, !
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 3. 1875.
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS,
All persons who have sold property dur
ing the present year must give notice IN :
writing to the Registrar, at the office Of the
November, 1875, and insert in the notice the
name Of the purchaser and the number o.
the property purchased otherwise they will
be held liable for the Water Rent the next
year. Also all persons who may wish to
discontinue the use OF water or any portion
of 1t must give notice as above and pay
two dollars for drawing the ferule. No al
above siaSse date. EDWARD McINTiRF,
novStoSO Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26

J)IANO AND ORGAN TUNING, Church
Orarans, Cabinet Organs, Me'odepn',
planos, and al. kinds of, musical lnssru,,
Reeds mI{de for Cabinet Organs nnd Melo.
deons; 20 years experience. ]. II. Bleyer,
4l0 Orange street. ocS-ou 4,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
EIDTEE8.

yWAgl.INNTuE HOUSE,
N,Ai,EI.. SilIiTr, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN M,CALnIE, PROPRIETOR.
The above hou.2 Is large ana coiiillloulous
and fitted up in Tie most ll0Le!n style.
Tho bar is always well supplied with TIC
best Of fllquoi@.
roardine can he bad on the most moderate
forms either daily OrWcckl%.
Stabiing for forty head oflorsca.
Tho rroprictor respectfully asks the pa
tr0uarc o. his friends and the public.
JOHN MCCALLIN.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
CHESTER CHIT-CHII.

The following items are col1atel from The
Chester NeuS
The Franklin. ,jteam Fra Engine ccle-
brated their anniversary by banquet last
evening.
A large revival meeting is III progress in
the Third Presbyterian Church, under the
preaching of Rev. Mi Hammond. A re-
vival meeting is also in progress at the
Academy. Both have been well attended.
The city is in state Of quiet and good Or
der.
On Sunday last son of Mr.. Lemon, re-
siding on Howell street, had two of his fin
GERS caught in hay cutter. Both fingers
were cut through the bone.
On Monday, Mr.. Shepherd q well-known
unk-dealer. willie driving load Of waste
ial a bunale to roll off his wagon, which
frightening the horse. caused Mr.. Shepherd
to lie thrown out, breaking his arm near the
shoulder, This is q heavy atiiiction to Mr..
Shepherd as it was his only arn-thc other
having been lost some years ago.
Tuesday night rigger on board the City
of Sydney, fell through the hatch of tie up
per deck to the bottom, q distance OF ~
feet, ds!ocatinc his shoulder and cutting
himself severely about the head.
Yesterday the Morton rifles paraded with
their new breech- loading rifles and had
TARGET practice. Gold and silver medals
,yora nrnsentcI tO the best marksnCn.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26

White people, It is proved, cav labor in
the fields of Louisiana, where formerly the
climate was considered an instlrmountab!
barrier.
Mr.. James Lick has expressed wish to
be buried (after he is deadD on the top OF
Mount Hamilton, where his big telescope is
to be placed.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26

or, STI,pnEE'$ HOTEL,
-
CuESvEUw ABOVE TENTH STREET,
Philadelphia.
Vour attention Is respectfully called 10
tllS new and elegant ilatoi, centrally lOca-
ted, convenient 1, AL public Offices places
Ofnnluscment and interest.
FURNISHED thr' ughOut in the most clabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this u model hotel, pleasant and
onrcca'.lc 10 Ihogc who favor Rs with n
VIII. Trrilsicuh rates trom s".t0 to 900 per
dav. special i2te5 TO families and permit
neat &ug't-. ,,,,,.,,,
TiiO&. ASHTON, rrop'r.
{. II. CnhM FOND. Manager ocL-S~;ini.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-26
WANTS..

WANTED.-TwoG Gentlemen Boarders.
w 5Il Ship!ey Street.
nov. 2l-tf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-03-11

THREE years ago the United States Cir
cult Court of Louisiana decided that it had
no Jurisdiction to try and anuul the probate
of Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines's fathers win,
and Mrs. Gaines could hardly expect justice
in State courts and it was thought the end
had come. But one Judge Collins took
jurisdiction and the Supreme Court of the
United States has approved his action and
now the whole forty years. war must be
fought over again and Mrs Gaines will live
to see the end and yet, We would fsin hope,
enjoy her own.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-03-11

ms republic Of letters IL Englahd Is
shown, by the recent action Of shree q It's
members, to be worthy Of Is self,assomed
title. Ruskins not long ago. declined The
preferred honorof sold medal from the
Royal Socieiy. and nore rocently Tcauyson
refused barometer ana Carl yle refused TIE
decoration St the Bsih.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-03-11

THE Galveston Meas says that the timber
on our school lands is being cut down and
sold in vast quantities bg immigrants who
settle near the forests and are unrestrained
by fear Of the law, which is too mild to
alarm them. AcOlony from Illinois hsspu
up saw mills in Clay county, and the timber
appropriated Is said to amount to many
thousands in value monthly.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-03-11

CONGRESSIONAL. Tho vote in the House
of Representatives on the resolution intro
duced by the special committee, that no in
reference with the existing government Of
Arkansas is advisable on, the part Of any
department Of the government, was passed
by vote of 14S to so. The resolution de
cIaring Brooks Governor was rejected by
a vote of 1913 to 80. Anti-convention men
will please take notice.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-03-11

II the Immigration Bureau be practically
knocked on the head, as proposed by the
bin now pending, each town and county
must do its own advertising and make the
press their agents. Local newspapers will
be in demand, 10 be sent abroad BY letter
writers, and pamphlets must DO published
BY towns and counties, and those best adj
vertiscd viii max most money.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-03-11

SPEAKER BRSAS promised on yesterday
to continue in his previous course, " as
our reporter makes IL This mus, have
been the immediate cause % ihO carly adj
journment resolution. with such an init
nation, one month ago. every lnenber q Tie
House would long since have been ia the
bosom Of his beloved family.