davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Fatal Ballot.

The Fatal Ballot.
CIScISSATI, June l6.
On the seventh ballot the vote stood,
olaine, 33l; Bristow, II. Hayes. 354.
Vice President.
Willia'n A. Wheeler, of New York.
was Nominated for Wee President on
the fl st ballot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

SUIT BPoUGHr. George Winters and
d, q. Looper. of Reno, brought suit
yesterday IN the District Court against
l.. Weimers, of this county. to recover
the sum of $500, alleged to DO due
them from defendant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

BULLION SHIPPED. The Rye Patch
Aiming ComnaIy shipped yesterday
one bar of bullion Of the assayed value
Of $l,l37 -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
Rope. Augurs, Butts.
IRON, Anvils, Screws,
cumberland Coal Bolts, Steel,
Horse Nails, Borax, Bells,
A xle Grease, Bits, Boilers.
II skes, Leaders, Mowers,
Door LoeAs, Betting.
IVheelbarrows Babbit.Metal.
Wire. Grindstones, Machine Extras,
OK Yohes, Barbed Wire, Staples,
GU Cans OF every description.
Drills of all kinds.
w oodenware, Teakettles,
f-ron Axies, Cutlery,
si-uts, Patent Iron Planes,
II Scissors, Wash boards,
Z gg-beaJers,, Tubs,
ta-olassas Gates, Hinges,
u rn CocGs. Hammers.
Chains. Hooks and staples,
Cartridges Fla, Irons,
Axes, Pumps etc, etc.
mv3 ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

PERs0NAL.-C County Assessor Back
ner left for the Southern part of the
County on official business last evening
...Joha aud James Byrnes and j. I.
Abel of Paradise Valley are ia town,
the latter preparing for tiip to the
Centennial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

RtTND Tom The world renowned
musical prodigy, Bind Tom, ar, v,ed
to day aud will give en entertaU meut
this evening at Centennial Hall.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17
sA9 FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last scvenin g's Board.

II Raymond & Ely ga
% Eareku III
80 Belmont rs "a
10 Leopard Z
90 Jefferson 75c
500 Panther Ia
1880 Hnssey 9Jc
70 Typo li24
80 Gen Thomas 25s "a
30 Kew Coso y
]20 Golden Chariot "a "a $50
30 Poorman Ice
40 yellow jacket 80 so 500
345 Ophir 81 5l5<
z0g Mexictn q 2Ga4
Union "a 1919
40 justice 221 2212
365 con. Virginia G. G114 DO
$50 California 7&19 74ss
50 Hale & Norcross loI
9l3o Imperial CT
100 CroMn Poiut l01a I01s
80 Belcher 1864
10 Best & Belcher 49, 49,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17
Orders from the Country Promptly Filled

Agent for the celebrated SINGER SEwI.JG
MACHlNES, which will be sold on REASONABLE
srms. sul0 tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

CuUEcH NoTcG. rev. ohm Thonp-
son, Pacific Coast superintendent for
the American Bible Society, will preach
tomorrow, Sunday, al the school
house at II 4. NJ, aud deliver an ad-
dress on the work OF the Bible Society
al 7:30 in the evening. al are invited
to Intend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

WAsHIEGToN, June II.
The case of Belknap came mp ia the
Senate yesterday. Black declined to
proceed, on the ground that respond
tnt was already substantially acquitted,
as the order assuming Jurisdiction was
not passed by two.thirds vote. A
Senator and the House managers OBJ
Jected to filing long paper setting
forth this and other particulars, which
was read by Black.
The Effec, OF the Nomination.
The nominations were coldly re-
eeiyed here. Baine's friends are dis
gusted with what they call combina-
ton of bis personal enemies to defeat
him and give color of truth to the
charges preferred against him. The
defeat ct Blaine, Conkling aud Morton
Is looked upon as u virtual acknowl-
edgement that no prominent Republi.
can can be trusted TO 90 before the
people on his record.
Muider And Lynching.
BALTIMoRE, June7.
A young man named Christian
kletz killsd a young lady named Almi-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17
OREANA.
The Hurricane Goa New Depart
ure-Livtty Times.

ED. SILVER STATE.--A few items
from here would probably be interest
ing to your numerous readers through
ont the county. Tne Hurricane COM
pany, under the management of the
General Superintendent, Mr.. HAYES,
are making great improvements in
their works. The furnace, under the
management Of NJ. Torrey and Son
fE. L. IT,, is ready to start up, but
before stariing mp they intend to put
IN an engine and rock breaker, both of
which are on the ground and viii be i'll
place liz few days. The company
4 has established q rale, which is new
departare in this section, that Is to pay
of ell nen ia their employ the 18th Of
every month, at the Office Of L. Z.
Torrey, aud it would do you good al
thls time 10 step III there and see as
happy a lot Of fellows as you would
wish TO lay eyes on. 81! got their coin
today, aud have the privilege OF spend
ing it how aud whore they please.
Ed. Torrey is making Improvements at
his place to accommodate his rapidly
increasing bushes, Ia fact the young
man is compelled 70 enlarge. Frank
Carpenter is also obliged to add to bis
premises 10 accommodate his customers.
This auge,s well for Oreaua, which it is
hoped will soon assume considerable
importance as a mining camp. More
anon. CHING Foo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17
This Mornings Board.

oto ooh;r Eo1, IN
80 49, ~ ~ 81 oz,<
90 a., & R.Iahar ~ Af1z
,sa Gn,,tS f. 60 1ttat
az CaIIf'r';, wv 73,l
- s., ~ -
re- Can 1-,,'r;ri1 fdl/ cas-
80 ON. - so1L
a5o NJ y sya,c,,,ss Of "a
90 9 r.;a, ~ IN
r-a- v.i,'. -. OH on
4c.s- es1 ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17
Wall Paper.

FIVE Thousand rolls of Wall Paper of the
letest aha most fashionable designs, just re-
ceiv,d from the factories, and for sale at the
lowest prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

ra Street. He co.afes
terday and was takell
hauled up, brit beia
asked for a gu a to she
was sugg ested{ THAI he
hang hinse If, when
climbe | the tree, placed
his NJ elk, bid the com
and dropped.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

MEDIcATED Barns ana
Not SO, however, GLENs
SOAP. a cheap and efiiciel
which answers as far as l.
of the skin, rheam atisln a
concerned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

Committees OF the Day:
MUSIC -Jeri IL. Job. w. c. Record, W. ..
Hutton
COLLECT ING--Jeri II. job, c. A, LaGrave,
a. Shepard,
ON CARR 4GES--Chas. Kemler, L. L, Rick
ard, Frank NaiamOre.
ON FINANCE-P. W johnson, r. W. Wood,
l.. l.. Rickard.
ARRANGEMENTS Mrs, NJ, S. Ronnifeld,
Mrs. @. II. Nichols, Mrs. W. l..
French, Mrs. T.. u. Kelley.
Grand Display of Fireworks
In the evening at or near the Court-hou1e
GENERAL COMMITTEE:
H, ". Wood, c. c. Biles, P. w Johns on, L.
l.. Richard, j. .. IVORY.
All Committees must report progress every
Friday evening to the General Committee.
nya6-t1 G. @. Biles, Secretary,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-17

young man named Christian
hletz killsd = young lady named Almi-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
HOtU to be CheerU.
OXFORD.

said if there were only q reCipe-a
sure and certain recipe-for making q
CHEEKY person. we would all be glad to
try il. There is no such recipe. and per-
haps if there were, II is not quite certain
that we would all try it. 1t would take
time and tronble. Cheeriness cannot be
taught like writing, "in twenty lessons,
nor analy zed and classified and set forth
in manual, such as The Art of Polite
Conversation" or etiquette Made Easy
for Ladies and Gentlemen" 1t lies so
deep that no surface rules of behavior.
no description ever so minute Of what Is
or what is not, does or does not do, can
ever enable a person 10 "take il mp" and
"master" 1t like trade or study. l
believe that it is, 10 the outset. q good
gift from God at ones birth. very much
dependent on ones body, and thing to
be more profoundly grateful for than all
that genius ever inspired, or talent ever
accomplished. This is natural, sponis.
neous, inevitable cheeriness. This, if we
were not born with it, we cannot have.
But next best TO this is deliberate, intend-
ed. and persistent cheeriness, which we
can create, can cultivate, and can SO fos-
ter and cherish, that after few years
the world will never suspect that it was
not hereditary gift handed down to US
from generations. To do this we have
only 10 watch the cheeriest people we
know. and follow their example. We
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, ID. e.,
March. 2S. 1876.
The weather hereabouts has been very
changeable for the past few weeks, and
e'lds and pneumonia have been unusu.
ally prevalent. Last evening one OF the
most severe storm visited his city that
has been experienced for many years.
unrooting houses. blowing down signs
and awnings, and much damage was done
to store fronts on Pennsylvania Avenue
by the breaking in Of show windows, &c.
There is much religious interest in The
city at present. Rev. MI. Hammond the
evangelist has been laboring here for
nearly six weeks. He is accompanied
by Mr.. Bsntly, an unusually sweet singer
and many are attending their meetings.
The interest appears TO increase. Their
meetings are held nightly at the Copgre.
ga,ional church. with Bible readings each
day al IL o'clock, and children's meetings
at 4 These latter are held in the different
churches, all evangelical denominations
taking part in the services. Last Sabbath
the interest was most intense. The
children's meeting was held OF the metri
politan Methodist church at 8 P NJ. The
people began to gather soon after one.
aud long before the hour of meeting, the
the vast audience room was filed TO it,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
NUMBER Ii.

shall see, first. that The cheery person
never mind---or il he minds, never slya
q word aboul-smalI worries, yeXatioue,
perplexities Second. that he is brimful
of sympathy in other peoples gIadness;
be is heartily. genuinely glad Of every
bit of good luck or JOY which comes to
other people. Thirdly. he has keen
sense of humor, and never lets any droll
thing escape him; he thinks il worth
while TO laugh, and to make everybody
about him laugh NJ every amusing thing,
no matter how small, he mas his laugh,
and n good hearty laugh too. and tries to
make everybody share il. Patience, SYM
pathy, and humor-these are the three
most manifest traits in the CHEEKY person.
But there is something else, which Is
more an emotion than q trait. more n
state OF feeling than quality Of mind.
This is lovingness. This is the secret,
SO far as there is secret; this is the real
point OF difference between the mirtl OF
the witty and sarcastic person. which
does US no COED, and the mirlh of the
CHEEKY person, which "doeth good like Il
medicine
Somebody once asked a great painter,
whose pictures were remarkable for their
exquisite and beautiful colOring: Pray
Mr.. -. how do you mix your co!orsg"
with brains, madam-with brains
growled the painter. His ill-naturc spoke
truth. All men had or might have tho
colors he used; but no man produced the
colors he produced.
So would say OF cheeIlulness Pati
ence, sympathy, and humor are the col.
ors; but patience may ha mere dogsed
ness and reticeDce, sympathy may be
wordy and shallow and selfish. and
humor may DC only a sharp perception Of
the ridiculous. Only when they are mixed
with love--love three times lovc-do wc
have the true good cheer OF genuine
CHEEKY people.-S Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
1flistellanp,
Prayers.

Gold.lettered and with curious blazonry
Encircled, was the page whereon | read,
, Mid monkish chronicles oil saints long dead,
A tender legend writ most tenderly,
And telling that all prayers by true lips said
Would quicken as they sought him through the sky
To angels who should work the wishes prayed.
And WAS glad, and thought How many wing
Must guard my ady's steps by day, must bring
All good things TO her hand, upon her head
All blessing and all peacefulness must shed
And how the angels in q glittering ring,
Score deep, must stand at night aronnd her bed p
-RaTper's Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

A Popular Science Monthly informs
the world that "if man feil asleep In
sitting posture. with his mouth open, hi.
Jaw drops; the tongue not being In con-
tact with with the hard palate the sucto-
rial space is oblierated, the soft palate
no longer adheres to the tongue; and If
respiration be carried on through the
mouth, the muscular curtain begins 10
virrate." All of the above, being inter-
preted. means that "il a mao doesn't
keep his mouth shut when he is asleep,
he will snore. and anything hut a scien
tiic paper would have sail 40.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
poetrp.
REFERIE.
BY CELIA rHASrER


= =, "n''e reelection OF the sloop's great sail
sleeps trembling on the tide.
- ''A'ie' shiits her crew lean DER the mil
Leunsing on either side.
'"'e o'ae asd s'reaked with pearl the waters lie
Aad glitter in the heat:
Inc distance gathers purple bloom where skv
AHu simnerng coast line meet.
'5om The cove's carving rim oil sandy rrav
Ihe 'obins tide hss drained.
Where mourufal in the dusk Of vs.,s-,,,
Inc curleO's voice complained.
Haii lost in hot mirage the sails aiar
lie dreaming, s,ill snd white.
10 wave break',no wiad eFcaihes the peace 20 mar
>unmcg Is At 10 height.
IL many thousand summer, have thus sbonc
Acro's The ocean waste,
Fas'ins N swim succession, one ~ one.
BY the ferce winter chased.
nc S'Ay roeks oiUshinS soil at dawn and eve,
The green leaves at their feet.
me dreaming sails, The CRYING birds that .rieve
EveT themselves repeat.
And yet how dear anil how forever iair
IL natures friendly taco
Aud how forever new and sweet and rare
bach OLD familiar grace
What matters d that shc will ..ng aud smile
Nhca We are dead aad stills
Let a. PC happy in her beauty, Naile
Our hearts have power TO thrill.
Let us reloi"e 40 every moment bright,
Grateful that o. g. ours;
bA'k in her smiles With ever fresh delight,
And gather all her flowers
For presently We part what - 10 avail
Her roy Ores of dawn.
Her nooRtide pomps 20 us, who fade and fail.
car hands irom hers Withdrawn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

"A man In Coos CouGtY, n. h. OF
dered barrel of poor whiskey OF
Portland, Me-, firm, and II went ike
hot cakes among his neighbors. OOe
night he hac dance. and the liquor was
all used up. Not long after the owner
received letter from the Portland house,
saying, Send back the barrel we sent
you last week at our expense immedi-
alely. By mistake we sent you burning
huid instead of whiskey"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

"A very fashionable Danbury lady
tried to mount the step in front OF Mer'
rill's grocery store, yesterday. but her
pull. back prevented her. Several times
she repeated the attempt, but without
success. while an anxious populaee look
ed on. What do you suppose she then
didP retreated9 o, no. She just turned
around and went up the step backward,
as easy as could be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

They are making new kind OF cloth
in Lyons from the down of hens anu
ducks and geese. Seven hundred and
fifty grams ef feathers make one square
metre Of light and very warm water.
proof cloth, which can be dyed in all
shndAa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

-..-.,,r ,o... by cNau.u.ug the coloted
s.ti ..N..rp paUrr. thc amount due, and
o. i--'-' ....I tHerr-tives Of tte advanced
81 Ia ..lI 90 s- Hs ma.'. cr hand 70 the
i-a .s tlat Iatc. Whom money
i-', fl--.fb b. taAsu tC examine the slip,
i--. -..--, .r.i.r r.iItrt v .il-n ~ weeks
l-.... er artr.sct 1l .t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
An Instructive Conversation.

Tncipient Voter Of Five: "Au1ty what
does liberty mean ?"
That depends. Where DO you ind
the word ?"
Here on this penny, on an Indian
girls feather cap"
"Oh that the people VINO owned this
country when We came here. have liberty
to be governed by men of all other
nations. Some of them have schools and
colleges. and know more than people
around here still they comet vote. Bot
then the Yankees. Germans ard Irish
will make laws for them. and when they
want their land. they will give them
liberty to move on
"And can you vOte'n
mo. but have liberty 10 pay what.
ever money the men tell me 10 paw"
Can that man vote who goes b7 here
drunk every night'r
Yes
And Terence and jimmy ?"
yes"
But they can't read"
much az ever"
"Well. sunty. il | were you wouldnf
be q woman. I'm going 10 leave of
dresses when I'm two Years older. and
you'd better too ~ Womdn'S Journal
Some time ago two London thieves
put in practice q plan of rohbiag ieweler
which had been described in story. In q
popular periodical piece OF pure in
vention. The jeweler was furious Che
lost s40. 900. so it was evcusahIe). and
wrote to the editor OF the magazine, ask
ing him if it was his mission to instruct
thieves in new WAYS Of plundering the
public. my dear sir. replied the editor
blandy, ..ii you had taken nv periodical
(Which hope in the future YOU will do)
you would have been put upon your
guard. This comes of neglecting the
claims of literature"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11
THE
ArmS.

VlS Il. BRO"N' F2'N'ca' ha''or-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-11

ruTNTTVt. % WY hesNttptt"h
!'S SS-,nptIy aud Neatly hHee"teS'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

ny FRANK FULLER.

A very powerful attack has late,y
been made upon the theory of DR.. Syl.
vester Graham, the introducer Of "Gra.
ham flour and Graham" bread, by
the HealGh-Food Company Of New
York City. So far as arguments are
concerned, we incline to the opinion
that these active opponents of the bran
system OF Graham have the best of il.
In facf,-w We ere convinced that DR..
Graham himself, If now Slive, won a
admit the soundness of the reasoning
OF the Health-Food people, and would
confess the failacy Of some Of the DO
sitions which be so stoutly defended
thirty years ago.
DIR. Graham declared that the entire
substance OF the wheat-berry should be
eaten. lie was keenly alive to the
widespread injury induced by the
great deterioration of this noble cereal
through the grinding and boiling pro.
cesses. lie knew that in order 10 Sc
cure fneness and wbiteness, the miller
must not only grind the wheat long
and actively, but must also sift or bolt
it through a close-woven fabric. He
knew by chemical tests That the minute
division by grinding greatly lessened
the value OF the wheat as food. and
that the careful sitting and subsequent
use OF only the fin7, white portion was
productive OF great injury to tho race,
and was notmpg less than robbery and
fraud upon the consumer. Having
iDcoptestably proved this, he de-
manded that the whole grain should
be eaten, or, at least, that nothing
should be taken from it, and that no
minute and iDjHdicioHs division of il
should be permitted. HIS breed-stua
was coarse meal, which at once lou.
the name OF Graham" Sleeves add
boiling cloths were inadmissable. TO
take out the bran was to be guilty OF
an awful crime. All the sorrows OF
Indigestion and inDutrifion were 70 be
cured by this coarse food. MuIitudes
OF oonstiPated dyspeptics saw some
sound philosophy IN tbis reasoning.
and the manufacture Of Graham -four
end cracked whesis gradually became |
an Important business.
But dyspepiics were as numerous So /
ever, and there were no more wretcbed /
ones thau those who fed on DR.. Gra-
hams foods. Precisely why men and I
women we're torniented with stomachie
nd intestinal misery, with acid and 1
ea-1ient zlomachs and sleepy iivess
sad sluggish bowels aud be noirhoidal
disease. while eaflDg so-,.alled shy
yieuic" food, nobody seefnGd 10 know.
A hood Of hght has - last been sbea
spon this vcxed and vexetieus subject
D.. Grshan was Tight, ard YET wrong
se was altogether right Inserting
hat our wheat fOol AS badls
'ebAsed b. grindIng ana sitting
md So radics ~ ia error In a.
1ping that the wnezf, either whole
= bFulsed, OF powdered, should b
sten, bull and al. By new process
he grain u peeled sast a. potato Is
'esled % iecdeg X esgssfible. Three
r four per cents cf hnlly trash = takea ]
4 before ppDctlsiing 70 brnise o. pow
er tpt ceresl Al thstis gnod to eat
prescEVet. kl9nkaad r,eai are fnade
I tins peeled Fi.eat " reH pIliFrf- ,
,ir8 '.eFice> fiIt ace nae 81 - zciltfoncs J
- poiks1E ctetht i itptnHed Nth { {
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

0sG Of rac stones in the wall ol
, So.cr.oA'o temple, recent,t uuesrthed
~ thc antiquarian explorer, Capt.
Warren, thirty feet long. aud weigh
ing more than one hundred tons, wa;
lifted ore hundred and fifty feet to It's
place IL tie wall. Tie "masous -
baii, Soiomon's temple, and thea or.
@siiizsd the association tha, s,i.l ex-
isJs. nos ored everrwhele for tho sub
lime less Ons n truth md virtue inCul-
cstsd b. !ts m-tchl-ssly impressive
ceEemoG ale. Bat viii some Mason
tel nov lis huae block @. granite
WAS II! I'd < its p3acg What force
Was On ployej ia raising stones thirty
by sixty fee, To the height of four
bQn.lFed feet IN building the pyramids
Of Egypt? Did not the old builders
Of temples III pharaoh's and Solomon's
tig,e have some means of hsrnessing
tghtnsg and nitro-slycerine TO dis
c1arge such EnghtY tasks in "ma-
soory?' Ii IS queer old world any
now, ANA ;here is infinitely more that
Is wonderful in It's de',ds OF yorc than
,hey have dreamed who never take
time, while ruahing forward into an
lnSSDtable future, 30 look back over
their shoulders iu,o shadowy but not
iH1penetrabie past.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21


Col. ToN SoorT, and All sensibl,
people coacur With him in tins, sass
he wishes from the bottom OF bis he. :.
this political Eaudd'e was ended for
there vas no confidence ia bgs,,..s
circles. Even the railroads are srso-
ing. Agents along the line froz, phil.
sdeiphia to CincinuaiI told hfn, TIA.
business was at stAads,iil. IA pne
Travelled who was not Obliged - :,
50, aud Tery Hts.e freight was s,e;ns
shipped. Col sSs0ts thoagbt tAeirsn.
ersi depression in al classes Of hu,so...
vas IN 5 large msasure due TO TIA IN.
ss.lied eOndii5oa Of pciineAl aTa,rs.
He declined &c expfsss AIRY gea,ersl
opinion-on the ressils q tie prrsi es.
slal election, bot intinstld thaL :,
thesghk tse chsHrs oi Tssden
Heyss sur &c pies:dsseF ~ere
ne4Ely eves.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

WIEN disi ant paper goes v gorous-
ly tor one of o'r own local vices, which,
we would not crihcise too harshly, pei
laps, for fear vi giving effsnsc at home,
we copy from the remote journal and in
Sist that 5he lGaragraph is onlya fan
cy." Meanwhile, virtue reads and vice
shudders when the mi ror is tl,us held
up to nature. We read an account of
youths If Fort Worth parading the
streets uf the town with 1mbruted wo
men and OF Knives usei in bloody
rows in whisky dens of the vigorous
town, and when we applied vigorous,
compact word, of cn,idem iation, the
Fort Worth Hsmecret copies what thn
STATESMAN said aud 'hen appeases its
local PAIR 1ns by dcnouI Iciug the 'sfacts
ana J0ncbeS' OF This Journal. We fee.
very bauly about 7.