davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
WnE HAYES WEEPS, AND HAS OUR
SYMPATHIEs.

The little speech made by Governor
Hayes at Cincinnati, when he virtually con-
fessed that Tilden was elected and that he
only feared that thS negro would be the
sufferer, illustrates the character of the
man. of whom his party is not worthy.
There is no outrage that Kelloggs, War
moths and Packards will not perpstrate to
.protract their autoctracy; while Mr.. Hayes
does not hesitate to confess the
defeat of his party, and forgetful OF
his own discontinue he absolutely
weeps that Sambo must be re-enslaved
Hayes is an honest gentleman. He has
lived fer. years past, like Grant, within the
sphere of exclusive Radical Influences and
prejudices. He gives credence to stories
recited by the later Ocean and thinks
Southern white people hate negroes; and
now that Iilden is elected Hayes honestly
bemcans Sambo's luck.
We will soon show Mr.. Hayes how fatally
he has misconceived us. He will be forced
to confess of the fortunes of the negro, in
Texas and South Carolina, as in Georgia,
that these sre brightest and the negro
most progressive and prosperous and hap
piest where they and the white people Co
operate in politics as in agricultural pur-
suits. The greatest evil that has b.fallen
the black has been this political antagonism
to the white race. 1t was no fault of the
white people. They used every ordinary
appliance of demagogism and whisky and
money to separate Sambo from Lincoln and
Grant; but all in vain. 1t resulted that
the negro, by investing knayes with local
and State offices everywhere in the South,
reduced himself and the whites to the ut
most straits. Property was vaiueless in
eFery town and county rayaged BY
the chosen representatives of the ne
groes, and because this policy of the
blacks seemed incorrigible there must have,
resulted a final war of races. No civilized
men could have endured the rule OF MIS-
creants and thieves that succeeded one an
other, each fearing that something might
be left for succeeding body of governing
scoundrels in o-goyerned counties and
parishes Of Louisiana and Mississippi. II
was in this state of facts that consisted the
negro's danger. Harm at the hands of the
white race, from any other cause or provo
cation, wss impossible, and new that thi;
danger disappears in the triumph of the
Democratic party in each negrogoverned
commonwealth. Mr.. Hayes weeps when u
i too late. Who is his bottle holdetl
Somebody should send him 9 little spongS
and let him even now "
sBid fsrsweH 10 every fear s
And wips his wecping eyes.~ $50
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
Esitori.I SoIs..

A Mr.. Ralph Scott is over in Berlin with
dying machine. lie wants Bismarck 70
take stock in IL II Bismarck understand
biz hs may take stock but no rides. Ths
machine Is q boat with wings and rudder,
and is said 30 travel eighty miles an hour
too fast for loyal son OF Gsmbrinus.
It's mad 10 think that We may owe Presi-
dent OF the United States 10 Cassnaye, .
negro undertaker, and Kenner, q profos-
sionsl negro gambler and till Taper, with
Matt Wells and Tom Anderson. graceless
roughs Of the cockpit. With these and Ben
Batler and Phil Sheridan counting the
votes, there u no hope Tor Tilden.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
NO. Is

Do NOT these terrible events in Florida,
South Carolina and Louisiana, all growing
cut of corrupted, debAsed suffrage, demon
strate the wisdom of the STATESMAN Con-
scious that it was right, it has pursued its
OWE peculiar policy until there Is not a
thoughtful ci,iz:n Of the United States who
can contemplate evils and dangers now i'm
pending without asserting to the creed we
have persistently advocated. How stu
pendously asiuine in the worlds eyes be-
come those amazing trainers of code Of
organic law who recently published their
stupidity in codifled form in the capital of
Texas!
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THEY introduced sharp juggler among
the witnesses on S!ade's trial in London,
who reproduced, with SHADES table. all of
SHADES tricks and precisely es Slade orig
inally presented them. Slade turned white
when all the little secrets of his tables were
exhibited, and then the juggler used a
Slade thimble, with pencil in the end of
it, the thimble disappearing up the sleeve
when the hand was withdrawn from be-
meath the tatle. The thimble was at
tached to the shoulder by an india rubber
strinU
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

If Governor Tilden be elected from the
presidency by the mailed hand of Sheridan
and the thieves light fingers of kellogg.
and II Florida be sileEced even as South
Carolina has been throttled and made 10
speak falsely, there will be no hesitation as
to the course 70 be pursued by the Governor
of New York. He Will instantly convene
his Legislature, and other Northern and
Eastern States will be requested to cooper
ate and such action will be taken by these
as may be deemed most promotivc of the
well being Of the whole country. New
York IS the Empire Safe and the imperial
State. The wealth and genius OF the Union
is concentrated there, and such Is its power
that if Hayes be wrongfuily invested with
office Grant and the army will be required
to uphold the usurper. But we are not in
clincd to believe that Mr.. Hayes can he in
duced to lend himself to any unworthy
purpose of selfish, ambitious party leaders,
and if the liberties of America be endan-
gered, Grant and not Hayes will be the
iawless master of the Republic. 1t is a
harsh Judgment, and the President has
done nothing 10 deserve it until now when
soldiers are gathered in States in which,
if Democracy be suffered to triumph, there
surely can be no need fer the army, and if
Democracy be robbed wropgfully of vic
tory fairly won, Grant thinks the bayonet
Indispensable to peace. The conduct of
81 ha
fear, his selfish, wrongful purposes. Tri-
umph Radicalism must, rightfuily if pos
sible, but triumph, the President says by
his acts, it shall, right or wrong. If Grants
present conduct enable Us to foresee his
policy, Governor Tilden will pursue the
course defined, and convoking the legisla-
ture of New York, as We are advised, he
will define for that commonwealth a fixed
line OF action, which must determine for
veal or woe the fortunes of the Republic.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THE press that advises violence or minis
ters to bad passions is false TO wisdom and
to patriotism. II wrong be done demand
ing redress, the people will lead the way,
and only too eagerly The folly Of Con-
federalism was its hot haste Its leaders
outstripped the people, and when the end
c4me, IS at the beginning. the people re-
versed the process, and Davis said sadly
and tearfnlly enough. at ABcon, Georgia,
that he was deserted By thyee-fourths OF
his ARMIES Fsssina lsnts = hssten slowly.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
Purely Vegetable,

containing those Southern Roots and Terbs which
an Alwise Providence has placed in countries where
Liver Diseases prevail. ~ tCiH cire all Diseases
caused By DerdhgeReRt Of tie Liner and BOaCes
The SYMPTOMS OF Liver Complaint a bi ter or
had taste In the mouth; Pain In the Buck, sides
Joints often mistaken for rheumatism; Sour St0nl-
dch Loss OF Appetite; Do els alterna ely co-uye
and lax; Headache; loss Of me mory, with painful
sensation OF having failed 70 90 som Thing which
ought to have been done: Debit L0tU Spirits n thick
yellow appe o. the skin. Eyes, dry Cough
often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many OF these symptoms attend the dis
ease ut others very few; but the LIVER the .rgest
organ In the body Is generally the OF the disease
and II not regulated In time, great suffer ing etched
ness and DEATH Will ehsae.
I can recommend a. an enicacious remedy for dis
Of the Liver. Heartburn and Dyspepsia. Sim.
mons's Liver Regulator LAWS "a. WuNrER,
1923 Master street.
Assistant Pos master. Philadel phi a
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THE Radical masters Of Florida organ
lied the same villainous machinery IN that
State, to count oflicehoders out or in, as
the case required, as Warmoth and Kel-
logg devised in Louisiana. But this body
of desperate villains, known as the return
ing board, will be watched by the shrewd-
est and sharpest political detectives that
ever coinered u ballot box suffer.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

EVEN Gainesville, q little interior village,
has subscribed through its citizens $50, 900
to the capital stock of the Red River and
Rio Grande road, which is to be extended
from Deuison 10 Fort Worth and thence
through Meridian to Austin. Aud yet
Austin, it seems, cannot gather $50, 600 for
this end of the road.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THE United States has at las. demanded
the release of that member of the Smith
family who has been rotting and growing
exceedingly lousy, If his friends have told
the truth, in a foul Mexican prison in
Matamoros. Our good government would
have iHterposed some months ago, but was
busy with Chamberlain and Kellogg, and
then there are so many Smiths that the loss
of one or two didn't signify much in Grants
eyes
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

humed to be re re-entombed at Niagara. 1t will
cost shilling to see the spot and dollar
to get there in a hack, and, though Te-
cumseh was robbed of an empire, he will
now make us pay for it. His proper exec
utors are the nameless, numberless thieves
at Niagara
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

IT is most unfortunate for the Republican
representative men invested with local
power in Louisiana, and who constitute the
returning board, have not the confidence of
any party or of any portion Of any party
anywhere in the United States.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

POPULAR majorities, amounting to $50,
900, give the Democracy twenty of the
thirty-eight States. Hayes and Wheeler
carry eighteen States with majori,ies
amounting to GIG, coo. The Democracy
thus have majority of $40, 800 IN the pop
ular vote of the United States.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THE Victoria Adoocdte says that the Gal
weston Aescs is not the equal, in excellence
and ability of editorial conduct, of the
STATESMAN and other papers it mentions,
but insists that assaults upon Governor
Coke will render this gentleman incapable
of serving Texas in the Senate.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THOSE two thousand tons Of Dr.. Toot's
pills shipped IN one day from New York,
which We read about N all the newspapers,
were made and forwarded 70 clean ont the
Radical ReturniDg Board Of Louidana.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

Hogs flourish and fatien on the hills Of
Blauco. and without the fear Of sambo be-
fore their eyes. Therefore the legs Of Blnn-
90 swine are constantly shortened, Wills
those OF Wharton county are steadily elon-
gated, until the process Of the survival Of
the fittestn has converted them into Teapect-
able shad-belIied aDtelopes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THE Chickasaw Indians offer the govern
ment of the United States $500, 900 to re-
move the free negroes from their territory.
Diverse races do not seem to live, where
constituting one community, in any degree
of perfect blessedness.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THE Dallas Herald defends Judge Hancock
against the assault of Mr.. Giddipgs, or
rather it intimates that Mr.. Giddings acted
unwisely in referring to Mr.. Hancock's 81
lence when Hancock should and Ben Hill
should not have spoken.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

BRICK PoMERoY's man Cooper received
in New York city. where Bricks greatness
is centralized, 25O votes for the presidency.
Sic Brick itur al Gstrd gone up.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

WAR between Russia and Turkey seems
to be inevitable; but the probability is that
England and other European States will
stand aloof.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
O Ell ILLS! !
LIVER
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

How sssonishing'y rernsrkable thAt 80 msny vii
suffer and shake With ChilA and Fever when two col
lars invested IN Ho man's Aguo and LlvCr Pad. will
stop tfem te few hoors. OF ST most In few dty~.
And Will cure the wort - riEpid Liver and
Diseased sipmach, aed the innu eIahie sInOant of
s that come drcctly fron these eOnscqutncs; saeh
Fever and Ague. lunn Ague, IAtermittent, semi;.
tent and hions fSyers. kniargemcnt " the Splc r.,
Female Weakness Liver Coughs. irregalar Action of
the hsart, lndgesticn. Per dlel Lifelong Sick lezd-
ache, Neutaga. DyspepsiA. Bilious Coils and DiAr-
rh0s
This ss long lst ErFgy one ef The above proceeds
from the caase, LfvrF and Stomach. Receive tee
caasc and the cure is crrsan- holmsns Pad throws
prompt bat gentle tonic into ih stus aiso sbsorhs
the poison from the sssten lnio the PSd.
PaFenta snd CnnFdians. N voa eau Aford
% sncr year after year, thea the OF kuntsn-
" save year children frouA llke taissrys
IR. 10. w. fAlRCfflLDs -,
Il take pleasure fn te-tifyinr that uc,rnan's Ague
Pad hss cared me. promptly ard rfeCir-fiy, of The
ehllle and In adfiion 10 liza 4 has tiy cafxd
me of torpid action q The 1yey which has sahlected
ne 10 periodical bilious aitsckss snd
am now snioying better hsAith thea have fol
Rsepeetfafly yoars
JOSEPH a. THORNTON
ASH Postmaster. Cirelnfa1. Q.
DF. ID. w. RAHRCeft1p. ProVsr.
1as ~. Eo9rfh ST., Ctnctnnstl, ohte.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
CAUTION.

FEolrn avs Pad. thaf has stood he iesi of ysarl
a being ce4nfel r. ted and llnii1ltd I1ey ere =
- n Una Bay nouc h1k lhpst hcarlnE h- nietnfl
ard signaluEe. kkesoey sfot4lne inposltien snd as
pJRIgIiiicE $500, m8rLED FREE.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

TIE negroes having heard that Tilden is
elected do absolutely believe in some places
that they ure to be re-enslaved.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

RINsoLK, GA, April 90, 1873,
n A. TAsdford e Co, CkatfaRooQa. Ts1tR.
certify that have krown and used SIMMONS
LIVER MEDICINE, prepared by DR.. A. q. Simmons,
for twenty sx years and hesiancy pronounce
II the yery best speciac for Lv,r Complaint Its use
believe saved my life; and nom my knowledge OF
its use In Georgia. Il has produced moe permanent
cnrcs Ia liver diseases than any alt others eomened
II II the beat family medicnc In the Statrs-in the
world. ARTHUR LkkT.
Ninister o. the NJ +. Chur South, and Grand s
warden OF Grand LoaGc Ga.
FOR SALE BY MORLEY BROS. Austin. Texas.
angSldsnL. tues, ,fri. .~tm
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

ONE acre in ribbon sugar cane yields as
much in value as two and one-half acres in
cotfon
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
,ear Bro Meek: Editor The Central Nolodist, Cat.

Deear Bro Meek: Editor The Contra! N0tlOdiSt Cat
tlesburg kentucky:
see In the last Csafut that you want remedy for
eiek headache. II you will use remedy tn you ad
yertise In your paper every week. am sure you Will
be greatly benefited thereby. aud believe cured.
have been a sufferer from Nj k headache, can A.
most frCm infancy, aud have tried every remedy
could get, and never found anything 10 do me Ruy
good until used ''SIMNONs's LIVER REGULATOR "
II has been nearly three years since first used II, and
have never used but tWo packages and half OF thu
Regulator" had sister last sprne that hud frt nj
ons TO two spells OF sicKheanache every week sent
her half of package and says she has not hal It
feel for anyone that uvrs with that terrible
disease and hope you viii give it trial. and also
hope TO hear tn II has Cured you.
i an yours, Q, s. NORRIS
Brownsville, W. Va, Sept 6, 1876.
CAUTIONi-As there are a number OF limitations
offered TO The public we oud caution the community
to buy no Powders prepared SIMMONS'S LIVER
REGULATOR unless ia Que ene rave d wrappers with
Trade Mark, stamp and signature nnhrokel None
other IL genuine j H. ZEILIN co.
noSdcod&wlyr Macon, Ca, and Philadelphia.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
s'hId f8FoIeII % oVtry fc1r
And wips his weeRlnG eyes.

Poor HAYES, he does not, but deserves to
know that the greatest possible boon ever
rendered the negro BY Hayess party was
accomplished when they surrendered 70 the
people of the South these goysrnmsnts Of
the South. Ths negro win be freer
than ever before. Ihs selasiens se-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
The Cheapest, Purest and Rest Family
Medicine In the World!

For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION JaundcO Bill
Ions attacks SICK HEAD CHE. Collie, Depb ssiOn OF
Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, etc. e,c
This unrvnlled Southera Remedy Is warranted not
TO contain single particle OF Mercury, any iujur
Oua mineral eubstance. but Is -.
, 1876-05-07

-r,-.--,.-1r~T m n RfTY-os OR 50 FEET EAST OF
w AMStEi5v bs,w "a Twenty -aecond and Twant{-
eth ~. fnr nnsthI1d cash, balauce On tirad. q. Il
s F1iiRISQT0N, CARS ot Carrier ~ essasa -
, 1876-05-07
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Z nominal will Aall my plnee In Elmhslfst In Du
Page County, Is miles from Welsst. depot: acres,
tached laundu. ice-hou1e tiled. Eree.rhoase and
ton nndsr dssinod vith snade trees hedges shruhbeY
dns orchard and ~ kinds o[ fEuit
abs taE1ns. wtf8ll tho birds and loxers. GEUhGR F.
RlJMSEY, 10 laS&ll1-st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-07-13

The CALIFORNIA WHEAT CRop.--A prom
inent grain operator gives the surplus wheat
for shipment this season as three and quar-
ter million short tons, exceeding by two hun.
dred thousand tons the crop of 1872. The
yield is unusually heavy in all parts of the
State, and in gu ality the best that was ever
presented in the State He gives the price
for July delivery alongside the ship at ninety
six cents per bushel, and expects no difficulty
in procuring labor for harvesting or trans
porting from the interior unless the bulk Of
the crop is held until late in the season, which
would probably overtax railroad facilities.
The tonnage here and known to be on the way
is four hundred and fifty thousand tons Ca
pacity, and enough is expected between now
and December to take all that is offered. The
surplus barley is estimated at $4,000 tons, at
fifty cents per bushel alongside the ship.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-07-13

COOP ADVICE FOR THE YoUNG.-Avoid
all boasting and exaggeration, backbiting,
abuse, evil speaking, slang phrases and oaths
in conversation depreciate no mans qualities,
and accept hospitalities of the humblest kind
in hearty and appreciative manner; avoid
giving ofense, and if you do offend, have the
manliness to apologize infuse as much ele-
gance as possible into your thoughts as we'll
as your actions; and, as you avoid vulgarities
you will increase the enjoyment Of life, and
grow in the respect of others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-07-13

WHEN TO EAT FRU1T.-The question is
often asked at what time in the day fruit
should be eaten. In tropical countries, where
fruit is the chief article of food, the rule ap.,
pears to be that the earlier in the day it is ia.
ken the better, and the later the worse. In
hot weather many wise people will eat none
after noon, alleging that the digestion then
declines in power with the decline of the day,
and the fruit, instead of digesting, decompo.
ses, owing to the presence of the saccharine
matter. The objection to fruit and certain
kinds of vegetables late in the day, be the ex-
PLANTATION what it may be, is certainly justified
by an ample experience, though some persons
can eat fruit at all hours without feeling any
inconvenience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-07-13
flo be Continued.]

HEALTHAND LONGEVITY would seem
from statistics gathered by medical men, that
invalids are more likely to attain great age
than are the healthy and robust; and that
life assurance companies would be wise to &C.
cept them as patrons, instead of rejecting
them, as is now the custom. In a recent lee.
ture by DR.. R. southley, it is declared that {:
"Health and longevity are not synony-
nous; neither are health and great muscular
ity. The most muscular men, great prize
fighters, men who could fell an OK with their
fists, have been known to be always ailing,
and complaining about themselves. The state
of perfect training, regarded by those who
know little of it as condition Of most per-
feet health, is rather one of morbid immi-
nence. Longevity, like height, is race at
tribute, but it does not signify health. The
three oldest people ever knew-women who
reached respectively 80, SO and 1O0-were
valetudinarians, and had been so nearly all
their lives"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-07-13

BlusHne.- Nothing can belmore absurd
than the idea that "looking guilty" proves
guilt An honest man charged with crime is
much more likely to blush; at the accusation
than the real offender, who is generally pre-
pared for sths.eysns and has his face aready
made" Theyery thought of being suspected
Of fanything criminal will bring the blood to an
innocent mans cheek nine times out of ten.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-07-13

ERAD1cAT1NG CoNcE1r.-Humility had
this consolation: 1t finds that the greatest
minds have had the least conceit; that Shaks-
peare bent down from the imperial height Of
his intellect to be taught by aclown-to be
informed by milkmaid; that Socrates, in his
celebrated voyage in search of knowledge,
with his perpetual questions concerning the
cause Of things, found that knowledge in
workman's shop which he could not find
amongst the schools Of the professors or phi
losophers; that Newton compared himself to
a child, who, playing on the seashore, had
picked up a shell here and stone there, and
thought them pretty, but knew Of them no
more. '.ls
The bullet of steel is worn smooth and pol
ished when it has passed through the gizzard
of an ostrich. The most conceited young prig
whoe lived will find his level when broug
to the rude experiences of the world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-07-13

GREENLAND Doas.-Two of these dogs
can drag as much as one man. Nothing can
be more exhilerating than dog-sledging in the
Arctic regions on fine day. The rattling
pace of these dogs, their intelligence in choos.
ing the road through the broken ice, the
strict obedience paid by the team to one pow
erful dog whom they elect as leader, the ar.
bitrary exercise of authority by the master
dog, the constant use of the whip, and the
running conversation kept up by the driver
with the different dogs, who we'll know their
names, afford constant enjoyment. However
useful they may be, these Arctic dogs seem to
be deficient in that affectionate disposition
which endears their species so much to man.
A traveller once said that he believed the
Esquimaux dogs to be the most ungrateful
creatures in creation. He had travelled for
several hundred miles by sledge, and for six
weeks it was his duty regularly to feed the
dogs; but after only few weeks absence at
the conclusion of his journey, they would not
recognize him in the slightest degree. It is
impossible to domesticate these creatures, as
under tender treatment they sicken and die.