davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-11

per cent. II has also been decided 10 dc
crease the clerical forces one fifth. aud IN
crease the hours Of labor from six hours PEE
day TO eight hours. Ii Is estimated tina
these changes will result In saving OF a
least $40, 600 900 annually.
The Pacific Mail bribery matter is likel,
10 be rcinyestlgatcd by the present House,
with view TO determining what action Is &
be taken as TO the members now under IN,
reproach of alleged completely. Mr.. Nor
rison, Of Illinois, was the mover Of the reso'
luton.
The senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections, by a strict party vote, has decid-
ed 10 report back 10 the Senate the papers
purporting 10 he the credentials Of the
election of j. b. Eustis as Senator
from Louisiana, with recommends
ton that they lie ON the table
without further actien, because the COM
mittee find that at the time Of his alleged
election there was no vacancy. The infer
ence intended by the majority TO be drawn
from this report Is that the Kellogg Govern
ment was the de jure Government and that
Pinchback was legally elected senator.
Henry H. starkweather, Representative
In Congress from Connecticut, died in wash
ington on the morning OF the 18Th, after an
illness OF few days.
The Hon. M. &. Kerr, Speaker Of the
House, has written letter declining TO al
low his name 10 come before the National
Democratic Convention as candidate. and
expressing his unqualified support Of GOV.
Hendricks as a candidate for the first place
on the Democratic ticket.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs
has finally decided not 10 recommend any
appropriation to satisfy any claim for losses
sustained by Indian depredations. The COM
mttee takes the ground substantially that
the Government Is not liable TO pay for In
dian depredations, either out OF the general
Treasury or Indian trust fund annuties.
Representative Lane Of Oregon will make a
minority report. contending that the Govern
ment is bound in one way or another TO pay
well established claims for losses occasioned
by acts Of its Indian wards.
The public debt statement for January
shows a reduction for the month Of IL 500.
l55; coin in Treasury, s78, COL 1915; currency
in Treasury, eli. 992 $50; coin certificates,
s3i ,604, 400; special deposits Of legal-tend-
ers, 5000, 900; outstanding legaI-tenders,
s37l ,27S, $40.
The Committee ON Finance in the Senate
has referred to the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency. for the expression OF his views. the /
bill TO authorize the formation OF National /
Banks with capital as small as so 200. 1
without restriction a. TO the population OF /
he place where they may be located.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-11

The successful candidates, classified accord
ing 10 political opinions, ayowed In their
addresses To the electors, are divided into
Is Monarchists, IL Pure Bonapartists, %
Republicans aud a. who are described a.
both Monarchists and Imperialists. The
most important features Of the elections are
the triumphs Of the Moderate Republicans
In Paris, the defeat Of the Bonapsrtist-, and
the defeat OF NJ. Buffet, Chief OF the Cabi-
net. NJ. Theirs was almost unanimously
returned from Belfort.
NJ. Deak, the Hungarian statesman. Ia
dead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-11

w alnut logs are IA such demand
that a man who recently purchased q
farm OF $50 acres near New Albany,
Ind for $4,000, received an offer of
$1,000 for l20 large walnut trees grow
ing on the place There are also on the
farm over 200 poplars, worth from $50
To $40 per tree
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-11
lA.InNGror.

Inc Conc ee on Appropriations in the
io''c 81 4 s.sentaii,cs has decided to re-
port 4 BIZ Deuueing salaries Of members
from 5000 sA,j0, and Of all Govern
ment cmri'yc Who receive over 81 .2JO per
annun, eNc,p, members Of the Cabinet, 10
, 1876-04-08

.iti;It's F" 5ilstorR," p. E.2.
Ths Ie3;,iu Xctu OYit.e1t-
y in earAcst, mud resolved
To obtain. ut whatever cost.
tEe.r cAlef d1ulauIs. Thu
ts1ncss Of Tie SMALLER
stIses were a!4rMe4, auA
llloss tIt thn,,. without loss
|os tt,uo, eLauscA their
alinI4tries,-ttlv nov Mlia-
, 1876-04-08

Sr,nfoH, y. az.
T'hu jealuusIrs 4 the
greater ucsnlau AtsPrA, es.
l,ertslly Auattia aud prus-
sta, DID not permit thai
TIM Elupira should be r..
stored. 1uBtead Ut tilIs,
tho German l'riurEs uu!t,
I'd by a lax I'et.fral tic III
what WIS called tho Orr
man Confederation. 1t
wAs nlada up of luirty-
nine States. E.,lch t;tatt
was to tctllain independent
III nlattrrs that affected Il
nl,tle,-tho ot,Je.t Ct tht
Confederation Icing mere
~ the regulation uf thnst
affairs common TO all Ger
man States equally. 4
permanent Dlttt or parl!a'
islent, couAisti.l3 Ut tlt
llcnlintcuttAr!es OF Ii.
States, s'a4 ttl hold il sit
tugs III f'tankturs.on-shc
3tal,l. thu representative
Ut Austria rEestsl!nS1 TIL
1llcuabers Of thu Es},i!cIer
4t!uu agreed rlsssr 70 tic
rlare wur rg,sinss ollo Ill
ntl,rr; there was to ba ;
t'oaftlerlt9 army, IL
whsG-h e,u',. State %as l.
cuulrahnts arror.!,n.. ii u.
reputation: sui sit sah
| 10. .tx Ut sllsil:Ilu l-ttWSe:
iap yarfnus :st !tt] Wese +
he referred Tor A.ktltuiea
| 10 &La llIrl.
Srt,4,a.. =. 47d.
| Tua i,m,,it tli!s TIM
wefs tn t4.J,e.f, a,lti IT.
so.feds, pbsain, IT what
over cast, t'islr t'lstcF DO
| ,lAuds. Tue fr.Acea |"
/ thu aAlaltr1 Slltes Wcf'
alsr,ns,t, uusl i1osr Of thea
a .,nee adopted IL more ltl
cral pul:ey. III Austsia
, 1876-04-08

e..,5.sou .- 1.e ~
'.s,'tou. ~ ~. r.. i.,.,,,,.
,,tia tn' '.1n'.ats .,i..,,ss,,s ~ is ,.'" t,'e
,asH -, n1 t:t,sa 49,, ~ 40.
r.eaGn .I,' ~ H. sS' S;.,,,'o aua '.n r.,It.n @
,os i'.e =. r,...;, sIs - tha ,,t,,.sa ~
dsFTta's, I,a;I s,t ~ ~ tnra ,' i.!1n .s nj NJ
Ua"M. -. ~. tsn. ~ 49,, III. ,.,i,. ~ ~
~ ~ ososoes e"tHsn,"s ", y t.o,m ~
piesses. ,.s,,,,, .rti;ta,,, 10 49,! -.
~" ~. ~ .esv'ntu e,.o,s,,-o'' t,'1a' ~, ,,c.'
usauo .,aa.t ~ .I.,ussu -. ~ = .,n,s ,s
Is ~s4'e ,.t!n. st aueeI,e. !, o,.nht 49, ~
.nst We ,,,a ne.w s'a .hn,'I.t tm*ar s,,r,'I' ~
~, ~. nls,.ss tu s saeu''i y. ~, ~ ~ ~
W. ccanttyt t,,II ihata - ~. ~. ~. tta'
country ,in! 1noa'a II ..ao,Eo., s1o ~ r., H.
es.ies. .i ~ ulEnn sl.t n, ~,
S.uteeA stas o,,' .n1uusnua' ! e., . =, ~. ~ .
sa1!a: =, lne ,,,',. uesns..a a,.aa, Nea. s.sa,
eha M tnn Aa!uo o'ttsat vae W.,
t1e p'Mn' ana i,ii,, tne ,asao.nl u y,
nt.s ,,,.ts ,s',n,sa n'a.''"a ~, ~ ~ IL! -,
Msa = ~ hsgana. : IN ~ ,s.,a.s 49,
shame tooH Ix,sae4
sion Of the EnElish faflia
insult a Il the e!lahee a!ee.'sil W.
r h 1 Ii Il
, 1876-04-08

ei,s reforming or sevoIu.
tioaasT PARTY tssrywhdrs
gatnt't tEe uFI'er hanlt
Antl ths Emperor WI.
obliged 10 Enmtno11 a Dict
70 !" elected by universe
tary aRn,ts.
In lietiin thA ttpsislu,
Wt4 errn .rofa detertn.net1
there wafa ahlsp touteat
betw.ct, tho peopIs aud III
soldiers.
, 1876-04-08

Stthr's "His.crH a. Gtr-
.bany" tE'rffalai's liis-
iursr0t tUur.t}, y. ltv.
trhp jcaloustrs of Aus
1srf4 Hill Prussia did not
lr"ssu!t that this Eml'iro
should 10 restored, sl'uo
states pf Germany. there.
,f,.rc, jolucsi In 4 great
lt:unfedsrstfpu. 1t WAs
1tl,atle VI, OF thifty.utllo
5txtcR, Each 6tato was to
reInatli independent In
,l,,4ttcfa affecting itseIf
e.oue,-the object Of tho
, 1876-04-08

obliged 10 enmtnu11 a Dict.
70 l', elected by univer44i
suffrage In all h!a bsredl-
tary aRn,ts. ?.
In lietiin thA Uprising
wa4 srrn 7r1fa deterin.net1 !:
there wafs sharp toutsats
betwect, tho peopIs aud the
soldiers.
SNfn'on. .. 4s1.
All tina HtAtes to the
north OF the Mstn slnllet,
~ Forn tbs Norfn.f3eraian
Confederation. sindot the
leadership Of Pruas!a,--sl,e
W't0le military Rystsul Of
tho Confederation being
pasced n. tho dI4posal ri
tl,it country. tbs hsss
Diet Of this new Con!edct1-
tfon met Al Herl,u, 10 Fab.
raaEJ, Lett.
Hrfnton, r. lB1.
This partial unioa hl
Germany wAt 4 great Id.
vAncs on the old stkta OF
things, but ssIli It was ftr
from complete. 4 great
rarty-the eocAltetl M.
tional Libcsal parsJ-l,ad
liseaay fpou formed,
whoso leatling atu. was tht
tlnInii Of South Germany
with the new Confedeea.
siop. A.ilt, such ! union
ecerntti far off. when au
evcnt happened bv which,
ass, ! the rejoicing OF Qar-
trlauy, the object was A.
talne1.
SEtn'oH. \. 481.
Acanxniie . new French
army Lad been raised II
operate Will, \ vteH Il
tlo relief OF l'arla. hut Insl
then fresh disasters t,efcl,
France, Marshal 1l,zatnn,
turrnnndrI by German
forces at sIelz1 afIer f.ay.
lflE triad eeGefpl times t1
escAte. car,itul4teA with I.e
"Iolo ktn,Y Of li3,fWhaar
tOct. ~.
S.tintont =. 4f2.
The var ita.!f had ia.
sI,ired tlIo hOush Gcrruau.
with a wafttl tlcsi.e iur i
clWcE tlutorl with ttlI
Northcr.s Confederation
Dy treattea made with thl
rariouH Soutll 1cr1tlat
Htatcs. in November. tY:l,
tho Northern Confe,lcr
alton wna changed tntu
German Confed: ratlrn,l,n
der tho Presidency OF VIII
TAIN I. Of pruasla. In th'
following month tue Gcl
man kDyercisns propose
that tho President Of til
Confederation should rc
ce!rc tue tito Of fjtr,ua
Emperor. The ilroInsa
being agreed to. King Viii
LAIN was, i,I tic PAIaco c
Sttslil.ca. solemoly Ire
eiatI.e.l Emperor Ut usI
luauy, jau. II, 1911.
S,eln'on, up. 4s2-is3,
Eaeh III these Regulate
itA own Affairs, tn NJ lar 4
they do not aEeHt ollie
Htztes, Hud Is a1iose / t
ees!d and receive diploma!
ic representatives. tYhs
concerns the whole coutI
tty 3s ls.t to tho lm1Hri.
, 1876-04-08

uany Jc1FH oEN u LIE AUIeHs CQlEO:a III lue 0tato
OF Ohio, he entered Congress somewhere III tbs
'5os. aud iaorycd eight yoarB. lle subsequently
changed hts rcai1euce to tho City OF Nuw York,
whoru l,o soon won tho confidence OF an admir-
ins constituency, and has boon clec,od soEcaIed-
ly to Congress- 1lo las heretofore puu.stlcd
Hevsrai Looaa,-'' lucknyo Abroad; "Eighs
lears in CongEess;" and "WintoE Sunboams."
slr. Coz has boou At! ILLS lifo man OF capsivat.
ing munuats aud address. lie has introduced
into 1ll h.a epeecl&es aud Addr0seoi I Sen Of
l,amor which ts peculiarly lla own. Though
rftosnIZal AZ . man or excellent hunnr, h1 ~
not TO b. rAuked ~ q ularo hunoriss. llo ia Que
of tho coSroat'headed and most skllsfnl pa!lla-
1nentatians In cdngseBs; is profound student
Ill esory sei,se. His readings have been e1tei-
a,yo untt ho has rrutftoa by them. lla ls .
frequent spoaAer, aud sulne al lis speeches wall
ta.is: AlonK IN ablent aud most thoughtful
productions i.a@the ueba.os os Congress. In
nl tna ehaugeh Ut politics., whether he
ba III tho ma JoEtY OF minority. his ability aud
htR e1pesIahro haYo hcen recognized bv Ill par
tIcl, and Ito hsd beon always assigned t. Conl-
| mttteos Wllern thcae 9ualltlcs are Essential.
Hut Mr. Cox hus a national reputation ~ \
humo,ist. lsu.uor IL 4 constant aetyttoF OF his.
li,a nl,evchou ate u.Ao brilliant BY his ,sufallng
plcasantry, and tho victim OF his sldlcule dis
Rtaiad OF anger Ny tho kind aul genetous man-
nes in nhlcn the operation IL performed. Quo
Of tle beat instances OF tho atTsotiyoness OF his
roaIy poxcr Of humorous islllHtt alton was
| speech delivered la tho House during tho War,
| ii, Opposition to the bill admitting Cabuot.otti.
coss to tho privilege OF debate IN tho House.
The speech Was bsoadsldo; It placed tho prop
osssion in such lud'orous light that. when hu
, 1876-04-08
natural conclusson Of tho cyc'e of human OK

lAtGHcu. ......
1t in ,1nos.b2 to decide ho~ ncnrly Caroline
ITcraehei wu,lIA uavo eIuned her ll!nstrsouB
bruthtr In intellectual achievements had nho
shared equally hiA oppnttunltes. isefcct!nH
upon thu tn,yneuso dahbttitios under uhich
sin lab ,rrd wa can only marvel At the wontofa
nhe accomplished. ffer own csttmats Of Ior
wurk il Expressed n tho declaration ~ did
nothing fnr my brother but what Hail'ifa,nod
,uppydsg woi,,;l haro dono Tint ia to say. did
wl,s. he cntn.,a.,lntl mo. l wah d c,oie tuol
which h had thu trJuble of sharpen,n1." Dn..
m Lci4,,,ng I,os aerytcea Al wa1 !les *ont. hl.a
nnce i,:cunpcloAly indicated sotna1ha: o. her
purotis:,le faculties. by eaF!ng of her wurk ~
attendant ullci. her brother waa n.tng tho tsle-
acopn IAN obBcsger H. your 1d.foo.. whom
axae,,,ny. wants no hing but heiug w!lo can
ab! utN exGcutn lis commands w.tl tlla quick.
Of i1Et.:ag; for YOU vii l.a:a seen that. in
uiav s.r;:t,;t ssx ot t,ysc Elk b!ea!g have boon
sBcu. cd a,,d Ipxcrihad II ma minute Of tlns.'
, 1876-04-08

|N-H ~ tAAo FNf4V~ ~
tho Ercat atntcaIua1l, aud
tore him and Ills brother
lCornBli'la to rlecof. -.
The callu Rnl rraol1ta Will
linn Of Otsugo gaye .lrs-
,lerato proof OF his drln-
mems aud ssRac!ty. Ha OPEN
cd the hluices throughout
the Iand. The great Der
man Dcean snd tha 1lhtila
. poured over all the plain,
'llpl thu invading Rrmy was
|lln,ite.l to the hIRh grounds
lon which their citade,1
.]wero pl1cesi- uatteF, hs
Thought, giss 1ls country
ito tho sea than lose isa ILL.,
|ertiea. Shame took
.]IVssesHion OF tho English
: parliament to Sec tho i'Tot.
j estant Prince loft friend.
lflcss in hts struggle with the
! Great King: aud thu axaS-
!. perntc>l nation forced tho
] wrctehed Charles TO sign =
treaty Of peace with his
|iheroic urphcw. In Fcbsux-
Ey, lRT4. 1t needed but Al
example. aud eyrry gener-
, OTIS heart warmed 10 th0
ilrfeudst OF lis couutry.
ILord's i" .,fulern Ii,storg,"
1,p. HILLS.
i In t.ly 23tts Of 3tay, 1890,
stalking his daughter Chris
iittna iii Ills arms. then Onty
"a ycars Of ago. ho pre-.
. srtlted hcr 10 the 6tAteA ~
: their future sovereign, aud
3 1nadr hIa f1tewo!i aldresJ.
E." Not lightly, not wsutou-
n.y." SAID Lc, tam l about
,ito Involve 1nyaslf and Vol
! Ilu this ylav and dangerous
, war. God u tny wttues4
.|tliat I do not hglt 10 gTati-
.Ify my own ambition; but
tlis Emperor ilas wfonged
lnr, = has supported my
I eI.eMtte, Nrtatutc1 my
I friends, tralnplo.t my rs
;lli91on In tbs duss, aud
| even stretched forth his
Itruyengeful arm agulust NY
tlCruwa. The oppressed
lis.ates Of Germany cali
i fpr aid, which, b,
= lt,tel . help, NJ Wilt gtss
e,theu,,i
" samples ont Of man ,
hoy suffice Il, show how
. 10 .!le very eat!. They
! in TITO cocoa-lltlt, tho
'orellceA Ut stylo lsottcea-
|un,e d; alHo, tho careless
ffagttlp,.tary and discoH'
] narrative, md the utter
i the most important
orlcal chain. An author
= applied himsslt 10 tho
10 consideration TO tue
/ fairly his own, would
es, dismiss in ono btlof
ora Of English history
III 10 Horny VII, or
0 from Nero to Constall-
table Of ita Eupsrors} :;
r iu abso!uts stlonce the
ora. tlougl,is Khan aud
vast Empires. . and Alto
htates history, not eveu
'of Washington. lncsosi'
, 1876-04-08

Tie Auetro-FrnasfAn W..
raisel Prussia tn tho iifsl
place III Germany. Tilt
t'raflco-lrIlasiah WuI
raised Gceu,1ny to tho t!rs1
piacs in Euroir.
, 1876-04-08

,nrrnIirf hIstoriAp u dependant Oh thu OrtE-
,,al annajists and the dagroe Of conformity 10
,l,o original tsusuago which shall bs observed
by ueS msu going over tho old ground. In d
history Designed as casstc, or WORK of pure 1T
erat,tra tile styts IL the uoolI, aul tho writer
will c,sIer nuoto lis originals literally and credit;
or nu viii carefully give 10 tho OLD narrative tho
color auu havor oi Ills own literary workman
Gbip. HIT III this regard. classic Ia ono thing,
md a ciass-booH auoshcr.
Wien = mai, hts down to make bc.lool-honk
on general history, he fluids ra.s Of hts task
ia cu.js, In detailing III briefcst form certain
wcll-known uptsodos.. Tho or,gpa! narrative
or pfutarci1. or Clarendon; aud lle cerlauls viii
nut bo faithful varker unless ho goes back to
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29


The success Of Mormon emissaries in con-
verting hundreds and thousands OF English
women of the poorer classes to their shame
full faith is a sufficient and omiDous illustra-
ton Of the tendencies OF English oiviliza-
ton. Oae hundred and twenty six of tnem
recently arrived in New York on their Wav
to Itah. Similar suocs IS has ATTENDED the
iabors ef the Mermuns in Swsde., DeA-
mark, aud, We believe. in Germany. The
people thus enticed are generally indus trious,
virtuous. good people, and arc easily liable.
to this decentralization from their poverty.
and the difficulty Of getting remunerative
work sufficient % make living. II these
Norman emissaries eau overcome their
scruples and entice them to Utah. what
could not the State Of Texas do in inducinr
them 10 come 20 cur fine climate and rieh
lands, to iind Comfortable homes, with no
violation Of their principles or sconcieneesl
The stout, healthy, industrious and rirsuous
men and women IN every country in Europe
are ready TO populate and develop eur vast
territory. II we had = wise administration
af our immigration interests. s.s.,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29
q. s. Malt Routes.
BoHD.


Directions.
Insert the nance OF the Nprin ,ipAi aud surr,,..
IN toil IN the body Of the bond: ais, N, aafr ~,
signatures 10 tue bond shoald be wltnessed se ,S
esrhneste ON the inside should he riged justice
OF the peace, adding his cial tile on IN sless ~
notary public. he should sfix his seal y
Know all mea by these pres, nts, that :.
OF '.. In the 5 ate q ......... :. prin-
NP"' anu $780,: ...... aud s..-.. -. Of
ties, arr held and hrmy bound TIE Csaoa states
OF America IN tbs just aud ful sum Of doiiars
lAwtn money OF the nited StAes 10 b0 pail 10 The
"a United StStes OF America o. lie duy apo MED
OF "a, HORNED officer OF oficers 10 the payment Of
which, well and T. uiy to be made and done We bind
ourselves, our here, executors and adminislrators
jointly aud sevesAllv, n.mly BY thea. pee entsL
called vi h cur scale, and dated this 49,. day Of
....... Isl.
hersas, by en- art Of Con .rsss Approved June Is
ls'A entitled IAN making approprafions for the
service VI the tost ufiee Department Tor the Ascal
yeaf endlng June thlrtioth. cfShtron handred and
srNenty-hve, anu for other purposes" u h provd
every Proposal for carving TN mad shall be
approved oy poe tina ter Yin Pursuance whereof and
N S9mpnAnee with the provisions Of aid law, this
nd Is made and executed subject 40 Al, the terms
he,no1s' and reinedtss tbereoh "a thr said sct pro-
annexed roposal OF the said
ON ne condition Of lhr said obligation l. SUCH
shall within such time afi bid IL accented ~ The
rosn-stet SenefA hss pr seribcd Ia said aaverlse-
meat emit thto contract witt the Unit a slnIc. Of
Amerfcs, with good and ,lcnl lur,tcs 10 ne AZ
proved ey TIC " master ia al TO perform the so.-
vice prcposeu In bis sal DID, and r,h.r shall per.
form SAID service according hs contract then thi
ooIgSuon shai De void. otherwise To be fu force
Ia witness whereof we have reanto set our banda
and seals this ........ day Of -. 49,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29

That ''large- Drained woman and large,
hearted man, seltstyled George md, Is
dead. This is a loss of moment to the world
OF literature; one to have been expected,
for George Sand was seventy-twO years old.
yet loss of he present and not merely of
the rast-her Intellect was as strong, as
much at her command, as in her audacious
youth. There were wildlng slips enough
in the blood of Aurora Dupin, orphan of an
unhappy marriage and nurtured by her
grandmother, the illegiiimate daughter of
that hot soldier, Marshal SAKE, who was
himself born out of wedlock. She married,
and gained the name of Duievan', bat only
the cyclopedias call her by it. The match
was not ioveless at first, but it soon became
so, as all her subsequent ''friendships" did
with Alfred de Maset and Frederic
Chopin alike. She was the representative
woman of France in transgress,orS of the
convenances. ami in her life, as in her ear
lier books disdSined the legal barier be-
tween the sexes becorning law unto her
self. A NORMAN of passion and of deep
philosophy, of refined intellect. and. in her
pride OF life, Of Incredibly c;,arse uanners,
of rare tenderness and singing hatred
she never knew herself, or was knnwn to
others In literature she was TO France
what George Eliot Is to the Eu giish speak
ing peoples--wiih the wide differences that
she contrasting nationahiy makes. but with
the great sympathies that belong to supreme
genius.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29
CERTIFICATE OF POSTMASTER.

/, the undersigned, postmaster ut ......, State OF
....., after the exercise Of due diligence TO inform
myself of the pecuniary ability and responsibility OF
the principal and his snreties In the going bond
and OF the unncumbered real estate owned BY them.
respectively, hereby approve said bondeand certify
that the said sureties spicieEi-sufic mt In my
belief to insure the payment OF double the on ira
amount OF the raid bod aud do further certify that
the said bond duly signed by .......,.., bdde-,
anu ana MS hufetlce,
before signing this certificate.
For forms of proposal, bond, and certificate, and
also for nstruc ions 10 the conditions to,be
braced In the contract etc, advertisement OF this
date in pamnhet form inviting proposals. for mail
service in Maine etc. to be fouad Ut the terminal post
Ofces OF the above routes and TO be had hppllca
ton to the Second Assistant 4. NJ. General
Bids should lie sent In scaled envelopes, super
scribed: "Mail Proposals., State OF Texas" and adj
dressed to tbs Second Assistant Postmaster General
MARSHALL JhWELL,
Tlls(u sfarl
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29
T-X-S TONIC CORDIAL.
The Great System Renovation.

1 ndmu OF mrbds elton
Is fore
n
ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BLOOD AND DERAeED NERVES.
2
tse6e wi sdwfhI
Appetite! ppetite!
small taken ahmeap
Old Sores Ulcers
tapphd directed btteor Of
aI alca ali
Wives
o.
purify an gau ge doe x
*
nd
Forsa eby ALL eaer sin NIedIcn
Prepared by MORLEY BROTHERS,
AUSTIN. TEX
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29
UNIVERSITY Of VIaeINIa.

SUMNER LAW LErUTREs gnine ueeksl.
begin $uly IA le76 and end Scptcmber IL Have
proved 81 slknnl uee- ~ 70 EndlIff uho design 70
pnrsle E1r ztndlce ~ this - oihe' Lac s-hooas Sd
- I1pee No pf11pse - re11 pstl111IT. 1n1 81 t.
pr4rittperzsNho SAW not had fhe z1s1nlsRe a sys
tl1llltc I1fIr1clInf tuF llrcnl1r eppiy n o. rni
grs,sy q Va1 70 &oEN 3 MINOA. mi com nd
e1A Ian. ,ei5 Wll
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29
FORM OF Proposal, BOND AND CERT sIcArE.

FORM OF PROPOSAL, BOND AND CERT sIcATE.
PfoposaL.
The undersign d ..............., whose DO ton e
addrUss is... 49,, county u ......, statFo +,
prOpos carry the mails Of the United Sta. fr m
October l, 1875 10 Juns 30, 49,. on route No - ,r-
tween and 1880, - ate Of. ......... der
the advertisement Of the Postmaster Genera q d
May -, 1876, with CELEBRITY certainty and ~
for the annual Of. dollars; and II III pro-
posal In pied he will enter info contract with
Huferfes TO be approved by the Postmaster CO eral
within the time prescribed In said advertisement.
Thl prDpoaaI u H.ads Mn TH kaooled1s Il The d.
tdBoe II DC rOue. ne De1t II ne mail 70 b carried,
and al 0heT particulars Ia refeacs % ns gOate and
serrios; and akso after o1Tefd exGglia0ftoa Of ne
iges dd iAstruetSoas dttaehea % adeertisenf o mail
seTrios
dated ...-..-..-.., Btdder.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29

0aO required ~ section IS q an az u tosgrsa a-
I,r01e Inn Al Is74 % u aGrsd % EACH I'd for car
ming 0S mail and % D. fakes bSfns an eAcr gnar
led 10 adEafRtstsr Oafhs.
L; :.....;,sg T" -, 49,. 10 - 40 swrsr
thsi have he shilIty pecusisrily. % fnnll my OBJ
iJ---,or - eueh blddr thai the bid - In gos1
s1fh apd wish me intention enter into eonfr q
md perform the service IL said BIN shall Be &C.
ospted
--@--@--s.--s-.s-
sworu 20 ana sabscr5b before me,......
ft,r the - o. -...., this 49,. day d.,
Al d fs7-, and In testimony whereof here laEAf-l
seal the dsy and year Aforesaid.