davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

PERSONAL.

Hon. A. j. Blair, of Phoebe, was Il
town last night en- route for the west
Mr.. Donnelly, q lightning-slinger o
the Western Union, for some time
stationed at Phoebe, passed through
Eureka last night for Reno, where he
has been ordered to report for duty
w. H. Duren, Of the Schell Greek
Range, came in on yesterdays Hamil-
ton stage, aud will remain in town for
some days.
Hy Crowell has returned from the
Bay. HI, family remain at Oakland.
lobe Obenfelder, an old time Eure.
kan, 10 the father off bouncing boy
The trouble occurred in San Francisco
on the Sd.
Jas. T. Mathewson, of Hamilton,
was in town last night. He and Su.
perintendent Everts depart for Cali
fOrnia on tO-morrow's train.
Jake Cohn arrived from San Fran.
cisco IN Wednesday nights train. He
hurried along to prepare for the re-
.ceptiOn of the immense stock of Winter
goods which he purchased while
below.
RAsHLY Observation-Disclosures
"Mamie," woma Of the town, who
resides on Lower Buel street, last
evening created quite q sensation
among the denizens of that quarter by
announcing that she had taken a
ticket for The other world in the shape
Of All eighth of an ounce OF morphine.
DIR. Williams was sem for and after
considerable difficulty, despite her re-
sistance, succeeded in pumping her
out. She manifested no symptoms OF
q person laboring under n deadly dose
of morphine, and the Doctor Is strong
ly of the opinion That she was playing
possom and had taken q, no more
deadly potion than an overdose Of
valley tan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

THERE IS q message at tha Xa6ta11
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

JUsr ~ARRvED-AtB. F. McEwen's. achoice
lot Of Chicago Creamery Butter, in 9-pound
buckets. nltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

NJ rnx suRsxA AMI p,rrsAps KAlLsoAp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

a material benefit from the satisfactory arrange
ments made between the Union and Kansas Pacific
Roads, as it is the outlet from Kansas City to ST.
Louis and its managers expect largely increased
business Atlantic and Pacific and Pacific of Mis-
souri, sympathzcd with the rise in tho price of the
stocks already named TO the extent of rs and
3 per cent respectively, without any special
cause, except that about 80 for Pacific
of Missouri cannot be regarded high
price while it pays per cent dividends, OF
Il per cent quarterly Western Union maintained
its prices very steadily, closing tonight at 7S the
same as week ago. Lake Shore has lost g per
cent; Northwestern, liz, and the Preferred per
cent; st. Paul declined 7s and the Preferred l. per
cent; Hannibal and st. Joseph is 81 lower and the
Preferred, 2 per cent; Ohio and Mississippi closes
with gain of % per cent; Erie is, Central Il,
Wabash 70, and Del l.. and Western 142.
The subjoined table shows the extreme fluctuations
in United States bonds. the railway and miscella-
neous shares. as well as gold, and the closing quota
tons of each Of the dates aforementioned; also the
number Of shares of each stock sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

The reports Of the London markets contained noth-
ing important, but British consols were higher and
United States bonds irmer, there being no change III
money. Foreign exchange has been strong at the
rates of Yesterday, and the asking prices varied
little from the selling quotations. Demand DIS
could be bought at ) 900$l 00li. The gold mar
ket was dull and unaffected by any new influence.
All the sales were at 11501l5as, the range for the
week being 111ai and 1853 The short interest in
the market is yet important as evidenced by rates on
gold loans these being per cent for carrying Hat
The engagements of specie for to-day steamers were
81 600 OOO but 5000, 900 was withdrawn, leaving
the actual shipment 81, 100000 gold coin. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000 in
called Five-twenties, and $233O00 in coin interest
on the public debt, mostly May coupons swelling
the respective totals to $l23GO0 and 1929, 900.
The import entries of foreign dry goods at the port
of New-York for the week ending tonight were
81, sol ,O6i, the amount thrown upon the market
footing up s 9O1 ,957, and of general merchandise
to So, 2S6S7j, making total i'll gold coin valuation
of So 81, 9i3 The export clcarances of domestic
produce from this port for The week ending Tuesday
April 20 were 10 the currency valuation of $685.
$40. The specie movement is given elsewhere. The
DAVIS business at the Gold Exchange Bank COW
cred: Gold cleared, SIS, 932 900; gold balances,
$1,313, 653; currency balances, $l,0l7233. The
principal gold quotations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

The stock market to-day has aIternated between
strength and weakness. Opening with declining
tendency which was soon checked by well dis
tributed orders to bay it became strong only 70 re-
lapse again and then rebound, So that after small
DAYS busnes, the changes from last night with two
exceptions are unimportant The total sales ana
purchases are comprised in the figures of 10000
shares Western tniOn, with sales ~ II, GOO shares.
luctuatcd from 772i "a 775s All 7s1s 10 -. gain
for the dav of if per cent Atlantic and Pacific Ieie
graphs fluctuations were confined within Sper cent,
as follows: $500 shares at 26i2G2G lSG 2Gi2d26Ih
loss of l. per cent 800 shares Quicksilver sold ut
203sa 20i2a2 90 decline of a per cent PIclic
Mail opened weak and declined from A. to l3a,
and thereafter huctuated as follows: il'sd li's0
442lQ 1890 i47sdiA5s making gain of ispcr cent
after sales OF $4,000 shares Union Pacific to-day
varied the late monotOny of ia movements $4,000
shares selling at 7Sl2a 77@77ai TIA 77ai 77is,
decline of y per cent from last night Panama was
the great feature of the day, advancing Is per cent
on sales of only $500 shares ut ll6, las ll93, 100
1872 100 49, and lJS , shares of Kansas Pacific
sold at 2Gl2a "a 2J7sd2Jl 2G. gain of l. per
cent; 800 sharesof Atlantic and Pacific Preferred
were taken at 160l33iQ lGd ljli. loss of Il per
cent . 100 shares Of Pacific of Missouri at 52a 5Im
jllo no change st. Louis Kansas City and Northern
Preferred continued to improve, and i'll the final
dealings established an advance OF 3JS per cent
the dealings having been ., 100 shares at 4lal1 i2a
4Ol2a 1913. Northwestern makes no change on
sales of 5000 shares at 42aia 1854 l23Sd i23id
4233a43G427s but the Preferred loses Il on the
sale OF 100 at -. st. Paul gains l. Transactions
of 800 shares at 37i2a 373sa373i; 1000 Rock
Island sold at 103laa 1O3al a l03l2a 1888 re
sultng in gam of 1s per cent. 5000
shares OF Wabash improved the price
1.-THE sales were at 1Gl4G16lsG 1913. Ohos
remain unchanged after sales of 1900 shares at
275sG 273i a 2735 n 275sa27l2. 81 100 shares of
Lake Shore sold at 72lsd 1881 y isa 71asa 72i5a
71ai decline of as per cent Erie gains % per cent
on 81 800 shares. which were taken at 303id30'sa
3I1od31&s. coo Central sold at 102lI u l023sa
102ls11O2il. The Hannibal and ST. Joseph stocks
were weak, the Common selling TO the extent Of
1900 shares at 26lsN2i@ia2J, and 800 shares Of
the Preferred at 5000. The market closed quiet
and steady for the general list. The opening, high
est lowest and closing prices of active stocks sold
to-day will be found i'll the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
SATURDAY, Apr PAP. NJ.

AIUHDAlf fPII - Mt
A commercial review of the week ending to-day
presents scarcely single feature of an encouraging
nature At a critical moment an untimely specula-
ton has maintained the prices of many Of our great
staples above the exporting point, and, as conse-
auenoe-whch we pointed out two weeks since-the
shipments of specie have been resumed, and from
tho present outlook give promise of again reaching
magnificent proportions. We again repeat that it is
Of vital importance TO the material prosperity of the
country that our surplus products should be disposed
Of now and to the general welfare, the price is only
Of secondary consideration We regret to notice the
efforts made in usually weD-informed quarters to
create the impression that we are now supplying
Great Britain with our fnll proportion Of wheat
since the official figures show the quantity OF wheat
now attOat from all Countries. and bound TO Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
TEE nj ARKETS.
tCarefully reported for The TRIBUNE
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF IMPORTS.


The following the imporatons Of general merchandise at
hs port OF New.York week ending April 23 s7j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
We annex closing quotations Of foreign exchange

Money has been easy at 2a2l2 on call on pledge
of Government bonds, 3d3l2 on stocks, 4i2a for
time loans running 80 to 90 days, and , 10 u for
prime discounts. The Washin gton dispatches re-
port National Bank notes received to-day S97O.O0O.
Total receipts for month 81, 600 900. Revenue re-
cepts to-day ;S27O0O0; for month to date, $3.50
900. Custom receipts to-day, 100000; total for
month to date, $40, 800 900. The treasury holds
S3S0,2i0O00 in bonds 10 secure National Bank cir
culation and $16 2SO 900 to public deposits
National Bank circulation outstanding S350,7O0-
600, of which S2,430,O00 are gold notes. The
Treasury shipments of legal tender notes and frac-
tiOnal currency for the week were ~ 100000. The
bank statement was ~ expected favorable exhibit
rejecting iii the handsome gain of three and
half millions of legal tenders the full extent of the
return movement Of currency. From this showing
il is safe TO anticipate easy money for months to
come. The decrease in specie reflects the outflow Of
coin to Europe, but beyond large cuytalling of
loans, the changes IN the rest of the items unm
poItant. AS result of the movements of the week.
tine banks made gain in lawful money in excess OF
the % per cent required by law, ~ 534, 625 gain
from last week of 81 S;,3 10. The banks now hold
S120i5,900 in specie, and SOB, $40, 300 in legal ten
dcrs. The following is a comparison of the averages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
And the following for city bank shares:

Tie earnings OF the Michigan Central Railroad for
January, February, and March are reported at 81
553.7:}4 For the corresponding period OF 1871 the
earnings were 81 ,sOG.422, showing decrease OF
$2j2,6SS.
The Denver and Rio Grande Railway report earn
ngs for the week ending April H. 1879, at 81 ,j39;
same week 1874, $6,O6I; increase 2l4io per cent,
$l,47s.
A large majority of the members Of the New-Yorl
Stock Exchange being dissatisfied with the ticket
presented by the regular Nominating Committee for
officers of the ensuing year, have united III preseit
ing the following ticket For President, Geo. w.
Mclean; for Treasurer, ID. c. Hays; for Secretary,
L. X. Cooke; for Chairman, NJ A. Wheelock for
Nice-Chsiman, James Mitchell; for Trustee of
GTatnity Fund, 4. :. Peabody; to serve two years
on Governing Committee, W. X. Soutter; to serve
four years on Governing Committee, Geo. II. Brod
head. John TenJrook Fitch W. Smith, G. l.. Haight,
II. z. Alexander, c. NJ. Stead Is. L. Smythe. ID. b.
Hatch, NJ. l.. Il. Martin. John Bowler.
The exports OF specie tor the week ending April
~. and since the beginning of the year. were fol-
lows:
Total Tor the week -......-...--....-.... SlNl325I
Previously IepO tel liOOJJi3
Total since Jan. l...-.... ...........-.sl e.S7o6Oo
The following shows the exports exclusive af emo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
sALEs IOA 49, nrLiyfRY


Inclr,ied in ne above ar 700 bales 10 arrive
AZ about iomer rae- sas' ~ follows all on bus u Inv
sales yesIeriay after m; AZ 900 l9"c Nay
900 l6'lec 600 iG5lc June l'ioa .g.er 90 i. -.
ioe 50i iG,'c Dccemoer 300 b. 81 iotal 500 ,ist
June 1915 No. Ji3 - ln@i,,i I"ri> @ 49,,
l6l~ 1910; Dc'rmhri l6isr lo' @anaaly ~ e. iss
M May.6 g. G GI i67s ,' 7o i 10 H." Jd z@So
LOO lose; JGi, loo ida.c. 800 le.a.g lo" i6c 22h!
ld5s9; 100 6si.c 900, 70 ~ SOD - e. ,ssptemby
total 23ljob Iias grand tota 5000 bales e>ch. -, pui
COFFEE~lheir good inquiry 'or RIO AMI the market !.
s sas GER s IS d mor e' VI a"S , 1 .s
a. lGtG - tiF DO ~ "a ~ M SDi 10
2Gilc, gold, :, D, % ana 90 lays credit
not a yory ASD ; mal s & @ a'' IA
Of medium and hyh grades Sanity tNras have gained
m mnss, az lire ' pce .rasrt S SITUATION ~ ~. Z
S so from On ' tnS %o%5t ' and % Fry sSt . f1'a
ndaDed Sai t,t extent t ~ n. 90 l n cano BE- AZ
Immediately with any degree Of accuracy, brt hom &c
from almost al sectors United states. 'c a6 "a
Wh9at lPf + I nar s, oi IN 6 ry 10 b. a
slightly injured altar they have bad hcr oala! wlrn Aru
,e SouthWcsi are quite limited and win WLc5t louL
g ,T a. , h.I@ az XIX we y'V' ' niir
brands Of OHIO Michigan and Indiana are likely o attract
grades bn al variable agur' Of ihes' We have had mo- ~
b. bb nDir the and rst. with heat
It relatively lover; IN No and surIhn' iair busia,s
has been done but ~ easier prcgs. Mun'a ban's hYs
fair demand ana with moderate army NJ most rrS
prices generally have been fal sustained New Patton, 40
has been steady request ami an grades sligo ~
been establish ed. The of low %
Wheat brands have been I'D raj and sud Gle stu II
Amber What Extras valued at - 5o0$ 80 is IN srS Of
the demand but holders generally have prsott 'h "a
better demand Jt cary
Crsaud "A good busu has been done tn INA
west Indies south America n about tOrn'r prN.5 JOB
hr3 generally arr well supplied ana have Pitca,d ~ ="
keep GOOD thor ASSIGNMENTS The eypoi,s 81 th week a IL
061 bbs, AGAINST 1901 bbs tho come 'oHlut week d
year To-day the Flour marx opened dun tame the
low grades and heavy irregular Tor Medium EIrts ~
amt ~uuerfno more plenty; close i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

The Philadelphia stock market is steady Penn
syvania Is, Sd issue, 112; Philadelphia and Ere
Railroad. 21li Reading Railroad, 5j7o; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. 50; gold. 115li.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

heday's business at the L. S. Sub-ireasury com
prsed:
Gold receipts. s2896i2 ~ Curry payments 500 73i 90
Cold payicnts 2GJ 22S gJ curry balance. A 80 81
Gold balance 60 1868 80 Cus0iua. 279OOO W
Curry rccelpia.. 1884 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

YoKoa.Ma-Bark New Republic.


N ~ NDrI' n IH'O-
COTTON The marirf f1~ SPOT cotton hsf been rY IhlS.
but prcas without quotgh" chance.
Quotations baai IN Standard " issacaon N fore 1s?
1874 Upland st'e ruaaag n quality NE
hali grade above below the gIa15 gnDlrt
Ordinary ltas Stiic ,ioci ordinary IL MHiIng ijs
Good Ord. IbL, Low Miidnps 1874 GOpd ND ~
l.SpI a. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
FIRST BoARD-1Oi2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.


Sales Of state Bonds-Rdilrodd BoHGS-B1nE and RAJ
road ShareS-ErpTeSS NOckS DC.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

Cleburne boasts of new Jail.
Dallas is in labor with its first opera.
Bishop Gregg is cleaning out Rockdale.
There are ninety Catholic priests in Texas.
A Grange Is to be organized in BOnham.
Wheat prospects in the vicinity Of Dallas
are fine.
There was general Jail delivery at Corsi-
cana lately.
Robert sherrard died in sherman on the
thirtieth ult.
Seven hundred and fifteen pupils in Den
ison schools.
The smallpox is prevalent at Brownsville
aud MatamorOs.
A swine killed near Etna, recently,
weighed 492 pounds.
The Dallas and Wichita Railroad Is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The Citizen wants the Legislature TO en-
act vagrant law.
Jefferson, Texas, is receiving coal from
the Indian Territory.
The Hon. should send the journal a
cart load Of Pub. Docs.
When fellow is 'snot afreiap to lie, they
say he is Sheridanized.
Groesbeck was in flames as the train
passed there on the sixth.
Big Bow and seventeen other red skins
have surrendered at Fort Sill.
The east side Of the square in GAINESVILLE
was destroyed by FIRE last week.
1t is reported that the robbeT, Aguya, IS
on this side Of the Rio Grande.
Col. L. l. Lamar, 81 Hancock, Georgia,
has found home in Georgetown.
To destroy tape WoTms-sgallow the early
bird or a dentist and claw-hammer.
Col. Henry II. Sneed, brilliant young
lawyer Of Dallas, died afew days ago.
The Corsicana O5,errer fayors the Inter
national bill and condemns its enemies.
Recent continuous cold weather has not
harmed wheat crops about GAINESVILLE.
Hempstead Is organizing dramatic com
pany and win play fantastic tricks, etc.
Henry Lazenby, ono Of the Oldest and
best citizens Of Waco, died "Wednesday.
In Troupe. Smith county, Mr. Lindsey
killed nr. Howard. Whisky, ~ usual.
Professors c. Williams and 9. +. Cal.
houn arc building up college IN Dallas
Cherokee Indians are starving Crops
failed and grassh0ppers and famine came.
EN-. Lery shot himself fatally IN JEFF
ferson on the fourth. III health caused tie
act.
The Dcnison freeze OUT beef packcry
sends daily g, 900 pounds Of bsef to Chi
cago.
Every Western p1per IS chanting The
praises Of the excellent and wise Lieutenant
Governor.
Three hundFcd and ffty good, ihFifty
IaFmcrs have settled IL Dallas county ID the
iast two montha.
Bishop Gregg vas "a Hcarne On The lrSl,
and on the second consccraled 9 church.
herne feels better.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11
Austin, Texas.

THE OUTLOoK.-The business future of
the year 1876 we regard as full of promise,
for the country rarely, il ever, had great
er wealth Of eli products that tend to make
subsistence easy, and the very depression
which has marked the last twelve months
is to be regarded as real evidence of reeuper-
ated strength. for the simple reason that
it has resulted from the process of adjust
ing production and trade to a more whole
some basis. Past errors have, in large
measure, been corrected, and the machinery
OF trade will work ell the more smoothly.
Whatever individual opinions may be as to
the currency, it cannot be doubted that the
conviction Of the public is that further in
fatiOn will not only not be tolerated, but
that there will be steady, firm, positive
measures for the restoration Of an honest
specie standard. The quicker that end is
reached the better for all, for during this
intermediate period, while there will be an
abundance Of money, there will be scarcity
Of that species Of credit or trust in the fu-
ture which leads men Of large means to I'M
dertake enterprises with view to prospec-
tive profits. The reaction from high prices
has been so great that many of the most
sagacious observers are Of opinion that il
there were any method possible for restoring
the specie standard within the ensuing year,
there would not only be no greater depres-
sion in values, not only be no less activity
in the construction Of railroads and works
for future use than there is now, bit that
very many Of our leading products would
actually rise in price, and prudent under
takiDgs based upon an honest currency,
would again become active. Business has
been depressed, not by lack of any Of the
great products Of the soil, of the workshops
or Of the circulating medium, but by a lack
Of confidence, and because the medium of
exchange is as Enthusiastically as an India
rubber yard stick. Hence, the wheels OF
commerce have been as difficult to move as
would be the wheels of locomotive if the
engineer failed to give it the fit oil to make
its revolution easy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11
House.
SATURDAY, February 6, 1875.

Roll called; quorum present.
Mr.. Pickett introduced bill 20 incorpo-
rate the Red River and Rio Grande Railway
Company, and to authorize the building of
branches thereto. Referred.
Mr.. Kemble introduced bill to regulate
the reception Of pupils into the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. Referred.
Mr.. Stewart, Of Montgomery, introduced
bin to appropriate money for the expenses
Of the inspector Of the penitentiary; also,
bill for the compilation aud restoration OF
the records Of counties. Referred.
Mr.. Walker introduced billto confer adj
ditional jurisdiction upon justices Of the
peace. Referred.
Mr.. Brown, of San Saba, introduced a
bill to repezl an act cOnfernng jurisdiction
of certain civil cases in the courts of the
several counties. Referred.
The bill to refund money to r. B. Shaw,
sheriff Of kaufman county, was reported
favorably. Rules were suspended and bill
passed at the request Of Mr.. Lindsay.
Mr.. Simpson introduced resolution to
make the bin calling a constitutional con-
vention special order for this day at IL
o'clock and be continued from day to day
until disposed Of.
Mr.. Delany moved to postpone until next
Friday.
Mr.. Lawhon said that he hoped the post
ponement would not be made. Members
were arguing that there Was danger Of COM
ing in conflict with the Federal govern
ment in an attempt 70 establish a new con
stituuon- He had no such fear. The State
Of Texas was at peace and in no way il
conflict with the Federal government II
i could Be proven that the action Of con
stikuti0nal convention would place the Fed.
eral government in antagonlsm to Texas,
then we might think and take 3 DIFF
fcrcnt view Of the matter, but 10
such fears haunted him. He wanted the
BIN acted upon at once.
Mr. simpson'a resolution was ADOPTED.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

touch deep water in Buffalo Bayou, and he
hoped It would be amended 50 as to ado
deep water on the Gulf. y
Mr.. DeMorsc moved TO postpone the con.
sideratio1 Of the bill until next Tuesday,
when Mr.. Barziza, who had introduced It,
would be in his seat again. Postponed.
The bin for improving the navigation oil
the Neches river was taken up, and, pend.
ing its consideration, the House adjourned
to 10 A. N. to-day.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11


How TO Build UP CIrY.-The best
means Of building up city is subject
that should constantly engage the minds Of
the inhabitants of said city, aud especially
those who have large real estate interests,
and would receive great benefits from the
oity's growth. Il sometimes happens that
a city is cursed with old fogy sharks or
financial bloodsuckers, who seem to believe
that their especial mission is to prey upon
every stranger that comes along, and,
If possible, swallow up whole
sohool Of small fish at single gulp,
and then console themselves with
the idea that they have done something
smart. A eity's growth and prosperity does
not come from tho success Of its Weather
citizens, but from the success Of its people
sonerally, and the Development Of the sur
rounding country. And whatever viii
bring about these results should be the
study and aim q al good people. Let the
door to industry, then, be kept wide open,
and let those Who have acres IN the city
limits and leagues IN the copntry hold out
liberal inducements to those who have little
or nothing. but are as usefulto The develop
ment Of = new country like this as any
other class Of people. The rich should
strive to encourage and aid the poor, rather
than 70 Eopulseor crush them, aud especially
the morc industrious class. Let every pos.
siblo encouragement be extended by oui
old citizens 10 those who can contribute hs
their labor. skill and basi-rss qualification.
70 the growth Of our city and the develop
menl Of the surrounding country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11
- No. - WEEKLY sTAIEsLAN Is

THE DAILY AID WIEAIl DIAIL7AAA Is
Published at the capital Of the State, and
contains all the latest news concerning the
statc government, the latest telegraphic
news from all parts Of the world, correct
foreign and domestic market reports, and
is flled with choice original and selected
reading matter. The paper is constantly
growing in patronage, and subscribers can
look forward to its constant improvement.
The price Of the daily is $12 year; the
weekly $3.50 in advance. Address
JOHN CALDWELL,
Austin, Texas.