davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-14

PRINTING rlpEn MONEY ASp noSps.
Ever srr. ,ha d,sco,crv by Congressional Com.
nteo Of .ar,ous Irregularities In 1sjy III The ursau
Of Printing snd Engraving at Washington which pre-
uare and pr,ued all t.s Government issues of bonds
md pspes u,oucy lho work Of .Ae Durcau has beon
t1tstrilnt.t1 a,nuu1 ths Aaas.poto corpuance, Tho
corvr.x,,onat n1mttna u,i,,r,, investigated tina con
a s,, e-.p. 80" ~ .n ,,...' tI 1 uI,. =.
ONION u saalfs J." tAo bureau iouAa noDoas aat5 VI
anything. But there Wufe u1scuyerlae OF duplicate
nun,bers OF rl4os otc.. that ade holders Of 0osrru
,,.r b,vatior. Ar. foup TIM tbn n+,narnto r. t,stp
, nens 1osAuns ~ ~. 'av -, ans'
that there was al inhhtion' amount inuesesn'nafo,
accomplished In those days when a tho iAsucs were
rerfecte.] f.rouc oua nt,ca kacr.tary unlwe1i IN
sh., IL, o. ,, -, ,, ,.,
lie *'eAt 'ote1 ~ panNefs Aoo oehae4eu'et "u"tea
Ito suggestion of tho Cou,m!ltco. aud distributed
tho work among the National American, aud
Continental D4nk.Note COMPANIES. and tue Bureau
lad 6nco thAt time them In, b,cn silent h,t ,s
,erm'nea eon'snuon oe'"een LUG Fohucians aeu tue
bankess TO break up tue new Arrangement biL Tor
this purpose has been Introduced inlo Congress At
zyarv Rcsston since 1870 hut has nIgay. luckily failed
to pass tesite tie immense influence Of the patrons
age Of tha Treasury Department. The Secretary Of
tie TEeasury las agnin settled the question recently
nv anportInnp ,bo work betvecn Tho tlrc. MT, yort
ro.asata. a.,r ao,,a,. a., cr1,.ss'.,,.,. t,.,,,.
Gompso'os' Nv" eo'ApAn', tno 1oun'p'an t'3AA
Notc Company, recently oF3aAlsed i'll Washington, aud
tho Bureau Of Printing aud Engraving. This se!tsves
et,sr s,i, vst NV t,t,on. ~
~ otnes .asaen ",n w. hs snfset''oue appneanoa o1
their theories !u Washington, At tho general expeuss.
GOVERNMENT DEFICIT Fon 1414.la75.
, 1875-08-14

Ho0B-Thers good demand for hogs At steady
nrices. Local cutters we'll a tbs Eastern trauo
bought fresy At <74As17l for common to good
heavy, anl T. at $1.7as7:ss tor gooa 70 lEimo llght
hha7y hogs Ut $oto97.9, and Of extra at $aoo tsat
Only ono Rala WIS reported at higher fieusn thnn
ss.Ul. The market closed hrm, with few hogs LIFT
, 1875-08-14
COMMs

The following werh Tho receipts and shipments of
the leading articles Of produce In this city lurng the
twcuty.four hours ending at o'clack Friday
morning. aud for Tho londlng l-to year ago
, 1875-08-14

rsrr rented Mt thn Cnrrntlnn, hocauao the Michigan
hae Fair Is IN srssl,n At ,y City Ut tin limo,
II ncs not appear. hnwrrer, that Ibis VII tiary tn
deter very m1ny Of Tho l,n,rnoD q! tlIr valley from
coming 10 GhcnRo II thcy isurer thai It ID for t1tiF
interest to coe. Mansssy It II fot thoir noE's 70
do ao Ccngo they Will lie sic n Kill tl''rc birds
with ono atour willis they will only hsve ons tn fc'
sway II they stay a hnc. Here, In nnn short wrrk
fhn t1r,,1,tcs ran Htu te Convention, the Erpasl
tl,n a,L the most wonderful! city OIL tho continent,
Tins cu,umta' Of Arrangements spring hi ef-
l,rta to m,kn tho forthcoming Convention sra nj
ac .rss. AMI IA hoped shst ttcro Will ba large at.
tendance Of lutnbcsmtn from all parts of Tue country
TlfE cOHN CEor.
IL ne Ftif'1r NJ Tae THEA IN irtbHnt .... .. .
Tlftr il p1A frathtn ut tp corn onttnnk wrh II IL
Important to take tntu aecoilnt Mt the present time
All ncc0IEkA nEFee n 10 tho u1urant growth md MP
rtararc nj tile Ilant all thrnnI tho a,ct!nu. AZ
fnfly 10 the arrouts ngrrn iT those wo havs .nyrht
Este Tim ma1tr thoroughly. th.t the R,d Rhnw is .ll
In tho stalk AMI eyra nn not In III. Til. ia tho
universal tcstImony II s1 the writes In. met, who a1o
in ro.!tinn 10 jnlge f,Irly, anil nppfrs 10 nearly
oscry section wlcse corn !: yth!nE Of aeror.
This II an lnrdrtant factr IN tho prohlon which II
now GinH worked one. Al tu the tat vt present
esoek Of ruru. 1t may rrnse trHe Tint very llt rf
Tho ;tuwftIR rrnr will ihtpct No. without refer
cuca to the question of ItB being osrrtakeu by frrs
EuHN MERCHANT,
, 1875-08-14
t.ATkBT,

L1TEBf,
INV YoRkt Aug. l3.-0o!a opened "A llsx. d.
thnsd 70 lla,s, aud closed At ll,.als4. Dorrow-
ting rates l86 psr Anuum and l-GtG4l-12 tsr dian,
Governments hrm. Railroad tonls atxonx. slata
securities quiet.
Thla hA bsen ths raoet active day In the stock
market OF lbs weak. Ths tail of tontodaton ot tho
Telegraph eompaa!ts formed tbs prucp.' topa Of cou-
'e5ssuon on LIE street, tnd served 10 keep Western
UAson Aetivs. Tha market opened nsm, With quits u
AaFsncs IN l&ks Rhoss, Western unlen. NosthxA-tsru
6l. PAUL Rock Island, and tbs Missouri ssocks Ths
nArka& strong throughout lbs dsy, With ths e1-
est4ioa of eloslnR sAs whsn nTipss Aseliuad AZ,
Lake 8hbsa, Wes.exp unIeu, aud Northwestern le.d-
lns Nv decline. Transactions " he Block Ex4 A4u4s
e<Rie4sted ", ,Lau shsrss. Ut which a&ll were Faco
Nal. .lvav WsssetD un,ou, ii,ouU Aor1hx e4teru,
sod 4,NA Oaioa,
Money market aAAy 1t 4
PEtkDs olsErApttls I,apAE, &Q3.
QlAnB sa>ARtAs fseAQG
, 1875-08-14

1J,lc for short ciears-all packed.
nEEF rRSpuGrsNwsrs ss y f anie and no:ls!ly IN.
changed as $3.50 for mcas: $50 for axtra mess; aud
T4iLow-Quotol Il sx@st:c for pacters'.
bREAosTuFFs.
FL0UR-Tas very quiet, being really dull. but
firm. There wAs scarcely and demand, but buyers
adhorcd to former quotations. a. ssocks arc 80 small
that these Is scarcely anything sa1o beyond few
broken lots Shippers were out Of tho market, tho
only buyers being local dealers. Sales reported
Of n brs inter superncs At $500 60 bsla srring do
1t sl.7o: mud 2to bria spring extras at
s5.OU aGSiH. Total, 33t brls. The market clos.
ell with tho following ~ tia range Of prtcra
coice winter extras, s75'.75; common 10 good do.
<s5oe's: choice bring cxtrls 50 oos ESQ; fair DO.
shipping gratcs $3.50 600; Minnesota, so.a5@72s
patent springs, sG75Ss5o: spring aupotanes, E4oo9
@3); rye tsous, $s.4h43,h0.
DnAA-was In rather letter supply, and easter in
consequence. Bales 70 tons At SIC. 759l;.01 on
track, and Sl7,2s feee on boarI carr.
CoRN-MEA1-Wa quoto 1t $500 1870 per brl for
eood and 90 PER ton for eoarse. Halea
10 eons at t-7.0j.
s1.ppIrros-sales were 10 tons 1t $1,000, treo on
boasd.
wuEAr-wat acl!ro and irregular, closing ago
lower than Thursday afternoon, With very vatia
bs feeling throughout The carly Liverpool advlces
conflicting, but tho balnnce Of testimony in
favor OF ae weather and lower prcGs Later this
confirmed, breadstuns being quoted du! and lower al
round. Now York followed suit, with receipts Of
10000 bu. and tho weather in tho Northwest
ported favorable for harvesting. good deal Of wheat
hns bern eut nlroads and nf 1t lhroehea, Yield
es ssS sPs s' . ssr
receipts wero expected In tho near future. ~ conHe
aasaee et the iae ss t1s new sta L ssins so
yet behind n farmers lands. This caused sellers to
e numerous snd ] sn.t9ns suaoas M when wsrs seser. a
highsr prices. Iho .aslls. declined sspidl,; Ths1
o,os e vsen vt weather 9ss ou1 II a.!
tho '@s ners sD'ss ~as @ P Suyefs e.sa
loa hela on ~ the fIenilhin haa iacn 70 less t.n
e. Then thes 19os az mt waa otrsa to oia Maas
1uy f1r septsmoor IT. - ~ ana sTery ns ths mastxs
n fnsse ws, s H. ras y
ias aoas y t1e som1inst!on xho already control
a ha o s :pEt ss
4 ea y: s Ss sssss e r ss:
a.y q y = !: ~ i5ssE!: r.es I'D
ahIpPeEa fear deee on Ae Other ttde Of the Atlan-
sspsSee e @ eisn.l l' Il 1eeeisi . si1ss* sS
vanoed to tl.9oE. ana desinoa To- alloa closing Ut
s,:lYas .,s s'lsf IT % tns yssf e. soa a' seIet
,ne ton,n! "s tsausr y, ~ st.iAs. sou ~ t4.4iS
clossa ~ c.sh >. sste4 u wede reroftea OF
:onl 1.o% = Ne d i sl:3ie.i;?3x; 7ooo ~ No.
1aao, !. a. ~ ~ s"s as H. ~ ~ .nn vi r.
IL ie9s II o. saef Toti 3D. T S ~ S"' " '"1t'' a.
Mtsats1IA ax. & ~ ~ h.aetFe @ ~. nomnsy o.
lo~sr; sel.ess aaxsa Pip LOT -. snu Ely iuE So
oonsEWaa ~, moro s sc;,l.o, ,', aua ~ lever; is!nx
1In ncT II. ft,arno ri nif MaGd 1r ~ H. .u1
ss sss !s WI - w sa-So5 esstssy tss4s.s aHs @
m m cr, .y n Sn @ VIZ shnnx
ae!lesst rat.t " tuon HeIuk o!tAiu u ~ immature
, 1875-08-14

NEw York, Aug. I3.-Tlo dry Roods business was
only moderate with commission honsos, and foreign
godds remained tnll Cotton Nooaa movod slowly,
and were unchanged and uo1nintlly ste4dy. Dark
madder fancy ptnts were in fair demaud and choco-
latea moved steadily. ainghams were faisy active,
and worsted dress-g -goods weEo Ia improved request
Woolen goods quiet except nahns's, which were
in good detnand,
, 1875-08-14

SIIEEP-Fttccs ranged about tic Sans AZ d tho be-
ginning of tue week, aud tnay be quotsd steady at
$i2334 % for poor to good, aud it Ss.5o1s.G for
Eb1 tn Ffra
, 1875-08-14
ERQYISl0MS.

PROVISIONS.
ff01 fttODtCTa-Were nIur~ active In The nggfe-
Rite, though tte slOua excopt IN pork, au tlio
tendency downward, III, speculative articles being
rather weak. l1o5a stssdy ualer moderate
supply, nut New Fork nf product, wild
Liverpool via 1lndrrAtooi to bs 1raay. l]ut tho
offerings hero lrge, aid l,iycra did not to
.ako l1o1l c1eclt where they couh1 Al shorsa.
aixss roRx-Was moderately active, and declined
tD.5sc por Lrl but recovered 2c towards tho cll #
thu session. Thc oEcslngR large, several holess
showing nn anxiety to got out Of tho deal which de-
e,ro undoubtedly cauac.l by tho disappearance of
The October premium on tho previous day. Thai fact
took swny oil inducements u carry Tbs property,
throwing II buck upon ts mcrt., nn II naturally
weakened with tue withdrawal oi capital from nn,lsr
it. Sales wsro reported Of IL, l'rls cash At 3.07cta
2n7a; 1850 br's te1ce September At 3-b7Os9 l.2s;
md !. ~ bril- selse u,sn5or At tla7nS?la. Total
.Gst cash; $aO,.p tnr september: fM ahG 7l.o1 for
October; ind nonliu ,aiy ut *i5a5al,,1;H ae1er 20
LARp-Was dull md declined Toe per loo liz. IN tito
nlscnte Of "friruls." ltw.a rns"r free1y nffeeel,
va. reported trn,er Al ono lime Tho shipments no
rather sua ana the demand from all sources T. light.
Sails wore limited to lot' tes seller scptcsnbcT at
$I33 14u. tbs market closing at tho !nkito Uasn
ncsr tho inouth closed nominal At Sl5.,W xcler
October at asl an seller shp yetr At $I21s LAS.
MxArs--,yere quIct anl nns h,nged. s1cest that
seller. olItrs4 .ben rAlsr freely at tho askluR
quosatio1 Of sAe previous 3y, IN 'ynrathy With tug
aswnwarl eoltse tn pork an.l lard Willis buyers he d
large B4lea Iinlited to 4uuvo lbs ahunllsrs At
Tie markc. closed b.c for shoulder, seer
August, aud B,lc for do seller sertcmoee; l1o fur
long co.rs, cush or heles Angnst, mud II 90 for
or se,l,r Ans,,st, siltl ll14c for do sei:or sele
toater 1ase tor alurs clears. cash seller
August, and ll..c f,r do se'!,r scptmucr. Boxed
meats Nc hisher than the price fur tooao lots.
Long md shozt clear. lo.ea. quoted At l2Hc;
and long cut balns at 13ny lic snmn,es-eurca
English meats nc for houlders. Loose llHc fer Gum.
bcsiau.s. uoxedt ll,so for ioae cIe4rs 10: and
1.Ac fur short siDa do; swee-lIrk'ed hams, Il Ds
avtraKe II ,9c. DIcnn neaa quoted ut Ia !5c for
hams, usio inr shoulders. liso for short ribs, aud
1J,ic for short ctears-atl pscked
tinEAeK-WAa auict ht t4a 1kc.
BEEF rR1DUuT5-Wers 1niet and nn:nlna!ly nn-
changed At $3.50 for mcas: $50 for axtra ,uesn aud
$LI.,Uta .5l for hams.
TtItoH-Quotc1 ak Ht<f7g ste for pAckert'.
, 1875-08-14

The following instruments were a1ed for record
Friday, Aug. IL:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24

TIE STATEslfAE has uniformly urged the
intelligent people Of each town and county,
wherever conventions are held, to share in
their action and compel, il possible, the
nomination Of the best men wherever they
might reside in town or county. While
prOnouncing the injection Of partisanship
and the employment Of partisan machinery
IN the creation Of the States organic law,
most unfortunate We would ameliorate by
every possible agency Of wisdom and patri-
otism the absurdities and selfshness of the
commonplace whiPpefE-in of corner gro
Gerry conventions such as are condemned,
even after the fact, by the best people in
Houston. II Democrats disapprove of the
employment Of conventions it does not fol-
low, if overruled and the conventions act,
that those Democrats may not still be
Democrats and cooperate with the man
ayers of these conventions. Surely
common sense does not die wherever
politicians begin their work, and a man is
neither more nor less Democrat because
be approves or condemns plan or mode of
party action. If we must have conventions
it becomes all good Democrats to anchor
ate all possible evils incident to Their action,
and make them agencies for the greatest
possible good, and no Democrat, however
enslaVed, can object to this.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24

The Legislature of Kentucky that last adj
journed left sixteen hundred bills untouched
and unconsidered. The Constitution limits
the duration of sessions and the lawgivers
can only sit once in two years. Almost
every interest of the State is subjected to
ruinous evils because of the impOssibility of
effeeting proper legislation under existing
constitutional restrictions. Tennessee en-
dures like evils from similar causes. What
the Legislature does is badly, because most
hdrriedly, done, and business is so heaped
up at the close of the session that all sorts
Of frauds are perpetrated by knaves and jer-
envy bidders who frequent State capitals.
If little States like Tennessee and Kentucky,
whose codes are perfected by time, can
hardly exist under restrictions now imposed
upon wise and well-considered legislation,
what must be the fate of an empire like
Texas, even yet in its swaddling clothes
and having nothing perfected by time and
no code that is comprehensive. There are
certainly two sides to this proposition which
would restrict sessions Of the Legislature,
made biennial, to ninety days duration.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24
-eean I'VE. IOHN.,,

AT the Luling convention. on the first
ballot, Major Ed. Burleson, of San Marcos,
and Major Haynes, of CALDWELL county,
were nominated. Then there were eleven
ballotings, as we are advised, before Mr..
Cook received the requisite two-thirds ma
jority over Hon. John Ireland. These facts
were given us day-before-yesterda but the
accuracy of the statement made By our IN
formant was doubted; but now we find
that Ireland is knocked on the head, even
in his own district, by his own approved
constituency. We adverted to recent in
cident in trifing local contest at Ireland.s
own home not many days ago, and his
friends were much exasperated; but now it
seems that Ireland.is utterly impotent. : He
is not only condemned abroad not only is
his absurd policy abhorred in Alabama and
in Kentucky, both these States, like Texas,
being engaged in the business Of constitu
tional reform, but at his own home, and in
his own Senatorial district, he has fallen,
helpless and friendless. lie may say he
was not candidate. II this be true, the
test was perfectly fair. The convention
was chosen without reference to the aspira-
tons Of Ireland or Others, and represents,
We are assured, the feelings and opinions
Of the great body of the people.
We have given mot a little notoriety to.
Judge Ireland, and have ever admitted
that he is, intellectually superior perhaps
10 a majority of men; We have derogated
in nothing from his personal worth; but
his faults are many and selfish egotism in
tOleruble. Now that he is properly con-
demned by his own people, at his own
home and in his own district, the Judge can
well afford to take back seat and in the
blessed retirement Of private life study the
philosophy and practice OF common mod
esty. He may also learn to concede TO
Others that honesty Of purpose which he
arrogates for himself, and when next he
issues an address to the Democracy Of
Texas as happened within ten days, he
should learn, from the ilagellatiOn now ad-
ministered, to repress his ardor and ebulli-
tons Of self.admiration, and. while claiming
angelic purity for himself, to cOncede CON-
mon honesty and intelligence even to gem
tlemen who favored the plans Of the beild-
eEs OF the International Railway.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24


THE Pamela Watchman thinks the more
frequently newspaper differs from its read
ers, if-they be thoughtful and intelligent,
the better they like il. 1t keeps them
stirred up. and makes them think, and it
turns up new thoughts and old logs about
in the half-cultivsted fields, and the spi-
ders aud ugly insects and old prejudices,
long buried There and reeking in rottenness,
are thus exposed to the sunlight, and fresh
ness and beauty and bright flowers soon
adorn the spot. That's not precisely the
way the Waterman said it, but such is its
idea, and it isn't bad one. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes once made such suggestion
in that marvellous book, the "Autocrat of
the Breakfast Table"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24

mOneycd value Of the African, TO which VIC
do not object since this trade is a good ono,
but would il not be fair to relieve Texas Of
this tax imposed to educate the sons Of
Ham. We have not any alarming degree
Of faith in the perfectibility OF a race whose
story and position and degree Of inteIli-
gence are TIC same for Eve thousand years,
and II facts, presented by the Negroes for
tunes in the South since emancipation, sig
nifty anything, the race liberated viii soon
lose by freedom all it gained by slavery.
But would it not be proper for our North
ern fellOw-eOuntrymen, while We maintain
courts and Ward, Dewey & Co., to relieve
US of burdens incident to sambO's educa-
tom
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24
GIN. I'd. RURLRSON.

The nomination of General Ed. Burleson
as a candidate for the constitutional con-
ventioh is an act of which Western Texas
should be proud. he is among the noblest
of Texans, and represents q liberalism
which ought to, AID win, before a great
while, prevail in this State. Gen. Bmle-
son is the earnest friend Of Texas. he is
free from all the wiles and disgusting
tricks Vf politicians. He is q whole-souled
patriot, and it is an hoaor to the State that
such man should now be chosen, despite
his earnest protestations and refusals, to
ell place in the constitutional conven-
ton. His name is intimately associated
with the independence of Texas, and it is
fitting that it should now be associated
anew with its thorough political reforma-
ton. Such reformation is necessary to its
advancement and we are perfectly content
to leave its contamination to the integrity
of such men as Gen. Ed. Burleson.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24

IF Grant viii lend the International Rail-
way Company One-half the sum it will cost
the country to conquer a peace with the
Mexican bandits and to annex the northern
half Of Mexico, the end viii be attained,
Mexico and Texas infinitely enriched, the
shortest possible railway viii connect New
York City aud the Pacific through Austin
and Laredo. and war viii not be rcsorted to
70 give the President that pretext for the
third candidature which he is supposed to
seek. But We do not believe that another
war can make another President. War
crowns the man'Eith power; but not with
statesmanship, and as a President-mAkerit
is not and can never more be approved.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24

EACH county Of Texas rightf1lly owns
S7ls acres Of school land. Same have
sold or rather been swindlsd, and the
property and money, Of course. went away
finally and forever. No honest court viii
ever sell. No county can kssp money or
boads under ne laws that nov govern Us.
Universal suffrage means. in oorporste
elections. Is illustrated overTWhsre, and es-
pecially in the South, universal rOgusEy.
But universal suGnse can't get away with
the land Itself, and vhils Tie county retains
The fee the people and coming gsnerations
arc safe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24

THE discussion about Gen. Sherman's ac-
count Of his treaty or convention with Gen,
Joseph E. Johnston in April, 1866, has
brought out a statement that the document
in question was drafted by the Confederate
Postmaster General, J. II. Reagan. We
do not know how far Mr.. Reagan exerted
his influence to shape the provisions Of the
liberal and wise treaty defined By sherman
and Joe InhnsAsa tEe1Ty thaJ oDliter-
ated memories Of many enormities done BY
Sherman -but il Mr.. Rsagan's genius were
invoked, there need have been no surprise
that the stipulatiOns for peacs defined in
North Carolina were distinguished BY de-
gree Of wisdom and generosity on the part Of
warriors never known before.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24

- ~ Nor a EAHH PROPOSITION
About one-fourth Of the whole popula-
ton Of Texas are black, and about three
fourths Of the criminals are black. The
greatest burden to which Texan taxpayers
negroes paying nothins-are subjected Is
evolved frOm the terribls jury and judiciary
systems. TwO-thirds Of the cost Of prose
cations arise from negro eriminality, and
yet negroes contribute not grOat to the
payment Of such costs. The burdensome
public school system, costing about one
third Of the whole burden Of laxation levied
by the state, is imposed largely in behalfof
blacks who pay nothing directly, Is tax
payers into the State Treasury. In view
Of those facts the black elephant assumes
nasiodoa-l like proportions. and the question
arises how far We should burden ourselves
to gain an impossible end and one not de-
zsEod il ailainsble-the equalization and
homoesaeitg o. the two races. We did
not iaport ssmbo. bat bought him and
gave gold when he was sold under pro
spactise enlancEfelion acts b the Northern
people. They took he nnoney and We the
blessed negro; bot nou. uhcn 4 day a. d.
vine settlement comes, We mus loa1 the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24
Au9TEHT
JUNE "a, 1875
10 sUBsCRIBERs AND CORBEs-
PONDENTs.

Persons writing to this Office in relation
to their papers or business, will please state
the postofice to which the paper is, or win
be sent, or the answer must be mailed.
They will also state whether they take or
desire 70 take the DAILY or WEEKLY.
BY so doing, much delay and trouble viii
be avoided.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24

INV YoEk deily reporters. not sstiz6sd
with the daily stream q 9Th aouipe
cut Of tie Bsecher cass for weeks pssi. ncr
that the trial Is nsaliy closed, are orcr'ne
Up fl,sh sluices % dslusp tie land,
deeeney and blulalize The youns rnd 60.
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The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24

Garden City Southern Clipper Flows, Etc

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The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-24
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