davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

WALL PAPERi WALL PAPERi-A
large and varied assortment for sale at
greatly reduced prices, by ]. J. & w.
ii. TObin. - f1Sd&wf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

Col. MoRPHIs, tried before the
county court on Monday for carrying
deadly weapons, was fined $25 and
costa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

"Hold-the-fortn COrse wants 10 Be
Sergeantat-Arms Of the new House.
He would bring the bounding Beebe
to farms pretty quick, if that statesman
should take to hopping around on tia
dcsks again, says hr. BoWies.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

AT Tobins' drug store you can get
window or picture glass Of any size.
feb25tf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

of DIR. A. Q. Summons, the originator
Of Simmons Liver Medicine as q trade
mark. Hereafter the original and only
genuine DR.. A. q. Simmons's Liver
Medicine will be put up ia yellow
wrappers with his likeness upon each
package and bottle-nOne other genu-
inc. Beware OF counterfeits and IN
scrupulous persons offering you otter
preparations.
N. A. THEDPoRD & Co.,
Sole ProprietOrs.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Sold by Morley Brothers, J. ]. & w.
IL. Tobin, X. II. Cousins and II. II.
Smith. Received weekly 10y Morley
Brothers or J. J. & W. II. TObiD.
an13d6meod&w6m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

oh, think what world We would have
of it here,
IL those with bad teeth or bad breath
would go
Elsewhere, say to SAturn's comfortless
sphere
And leave all this nice, pretty earth
here below
To nice aud sweet people-to people
who won't
Forget to keep clean, and to use Sozo-
don't
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

.-,s .uuleu tue SAMP-
SON BUILDING I formerly
occupied by sampson & Hen
ricks). and IS l do not wish
10 Incur the trouble and ex-
pence OF me win my = ock
now in hand, desire to
close out my
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

SUNLIGHT Oh, sold at Tobin's drug
.aore, is the cheapest and best burning
siuid and perfectly safe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK MARKETS


NEW YoRK, June 5.-Stocks opened
weak and lower. Money IL per cent.
Gold 1853. Exchange : long Ass
unchanged, Governments firm.
Cotton-market dull; uplands l15Sc;
Orleans l134c; sales 595 bales. Futures
shade lower but steady; June 1L61
oil, 62ci July 11.63@1l. 65c; August
11,70@11.72c; September 11.61@1l. &C
October 1l.39@11. Ale; November ll,27
@11.29c.
LONDON MARKETS.
LONDON, June 3 - Noon. - Fries CT
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, June g. Noon Cotton
active and flrmer; middling uplands Cd;
middling Orleans 3-16d; sales Is, 900
bales including 1900 bales for speculation
and export; receipts 9l00 bales, of which
1000 were American. Futures opened
l-5s better, but have since become cas-
Ter.
GALVESTON MARKETS.
GALVESTON, June 5. - Cotton
ct quiet; good middling 113sc; middling
l05sc; low middling l03sc; good ordi-
nary 9ssc; ordinary SIC; low ordinary
Sic; sales $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
/. New ORLEANS, June 5--Gold 1855
@105X. Sight "a per cent premiumi
Sterling, bank, SIG.
Cotton - demand moderate; market
firm; sales $500 bales; good ordi-
nary 9k@951c; low middling 1870
I0szc; middling 10s@111sc; good mid
ding 1I5s@llXe; middling fair l2114@
121Sc; fair 12sss@l2Stc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07
AUSTIN

THURSDAY. JUNE z, 1877
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17
Why the Hampton Trial Justices
do not Act.

The importance Of this question,
and the correct answer to the people
Of Charleston, cannot be over cstima
ted, and with view to acquninting
our readers with the present State Of
affairs, Il statement was obtained yes
terday from Mr.. Robert Chisolm Jr.,
which is substantially rs follows:
Mr.. Chisom states that the trial
justices in this city appointed by
Governor Hampton are Q. II. Rivers,
Esq, II. 3. Burnct, Esq, Mai. De
I.any and himself BY consent Mr..
Chisolm has taken the entire manage
mcnt Of tho effort to enforce their
authority. OF course trial justice
cannot seek business, but must wait
until it is brought to him. IF people
will not go before the Hampton trial
justices, they cannot hclpt it. Mr..
Chisolm expresses himself prepared to
force to an issue any case that may be
brought before him. lie says that
about The last Of February case was
brought before him by the British
Consul, charging a sailor on the Eng
lish steamship Bavaria with having
stolen large sum of money. After
investigating the case, he issued II
commitment and put it the hands Of
the constable with orders to deliver
the prisoner to tho jailor. The jailor
refused to receive the prisoner because
he had been instructed by Sheriff
Bowen not to receive any prisoners
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17
4 eping Stock Clean.

1t ought to he the duty Of the stock
man to see that all cattle that arc
kept constantly tied up should receive
Il thorough brushing daily. Stock
that are accustomed to have their
heads tied get very dirty boat the
neck and shoulders unless they re-
cciye n careful grooming" Clcanli-
II css is very csscnti,l for.-eatllo always
under cover, not only because dicasc
is thereby prevented from making lis
inroads, ! ut also because stock thrive
b cttcr, and reach maturity a great
deal quicker, when carefully tended,
than when they arc not. Cattle kept
III hammcls or loose boxes do not
perhaps, require SO much attention rs
those whose heads arc tied to The
stall, rs they can with freedom lick
themselves, but they should not be
neglected on that account; an the
careful stock farmer will do well to
see that his stoclsman gives them pro
per attention. 1t frequently happens,
however, that cattle do become very
dirty about the body whether from
neglect, or q natural prcdispositlon to
get dirty, it is Unnecessary to consider.
In such cases, good remedy is to ap :
ply to the affected parts mixture Of
fish oil and flour ofsulphur, in The
proportion Of four ounces Of sulphur
to a quart ofoil. This mixture should
be vigorously rubbed into the body,
and about three days after this has
been done, the affected parts must re-
ccive n good washing with soft soap
and warm water. The oi! and sui
phur may be applied once more in
the same manner rs before, the mix
turc being made u little stronger
should there be an observable i'm
provcmcnt from the first washing.
This mixture applied twice generally
suficcs to effect complete cure Of the
ailmcnt -Lon,lon lire .Sioch. Joulmui.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17

else is necessary for sheep during the
entire Winter and Spring. Sulphur
and ashes should be fed to sheep with
their salt during the Winter. Sulphur
is healthy for the sheep, and is often
sivc to vcrmin.
Ashes arc also healthy and arc cs,
scntial for breeding ewes. l presume
that some of you have seen lambs
hat when they were first dropped
were strong, their dams gave good
quantity Of milk, yet, in II few days,
the lambs would begin to droop and
finally die. If you were 10 open the
stonachs Of such lambs, in some cases
you would find them packed and dis
tended with hard curds, which were
the cause ofthcir death. The remedy
for this is to feed the breeding ewes
with some kind ofa mild alkali, lill,
ashes, for some time previous to their
being dropped.
Sheep should be turned out upon
tho ground daily, us soon as thcr. is
q spot bare that is large enough for
hem to stand upon, for the air in
their pens and stables is generally i'm
pure, and no amount Of good feed
will supply the lack OF good air and
exercise.
There arc various diseases wlc!l
sheep and lambs sometimes have, and
troubles TO encounter in breeding
sheep. There arc causes for all these.
|. should be one Of the studies Of The
sheep breeder to lca,n what those
causes are and how to avoid them;
when wc do that we shall Lnvc good
luck III sheep husbandry.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17
A Young Man in Love.

A young man not long since ap.
preached lis and complained Of being
sorcly afflicted with that disease called
love, and wanted advice as to the
means of relief. Seeing his forlorn
condition, and being satisfied Of his
lack Of courage to "pop the question:"
we were Mt loss to advise him rs to
the proper means Of relief. Happen
ing to remember, however, the follow
ing which We saw floating round som c
years ago We suggested That he try
the remedy. Hc was highly clatcd
and asked that VIC publish the cpisslc,
in the hope that it might reach the
object Of his alterations. In our
sympathics for the young man We
agreed TO accommodate him, and hope
he may not be disappointed. Here's
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17
Hayes Southern Policy.
[From the St. Louis Correspondent Of the
Couricr-J Journal.

Couricr-J ournal.
The Republican party will not he
able to carry out in the South what
they propose, but there is no help i'll
Hayes; Democratic majoritics in both
houses Of Congress will secure and in
sure good local governments in all the
Southern States, The end of carpet
baggery is at hand, and n better state
Of things is confidently to be looked
for in the States now burdencd with
bogus governments. So far us it is
true that the experience Of sue Ii in
justice i'll the South will cause The for
bcarancc Of injury to appear like Il
kindness, SO far will Hayes policy be
what is now proposed by his friends.
I;elicf from injuries that he vii BE-
unable to inliict, will be u blessing
These spccious proposals from the
Republican party come as aquasi
apology to the Snuth and to the Dem
ccratic party at large for the iniqui
ties Of the Presidential court They
arc meant to console us. 1t is not
seriously expected that we shall be
much cajoled. The pacific policy
twaddlc, first and last, is M admission
Of fraud and confession Of W cakn css.
When Rcpubicanism was at lis zenith,
and ran riot, its tone toward the
South was anything but tender. Then
they calculated coolly upon making
Territories ofsuch Southern States rs
they could not control, upon African
izing some Of the GulfStales, and up
on forcing the South "to accept the
situation" m meaning what not by
'llat-hy Northern plantations and
the annihilatiun Of whatever is dis
tinctivc in the South. Now, rs they
find that they are losing their grip,
and that in order to hold on to t.
general government they must pre-
vent the Soutl, from becoming solid"
they beg us To keep in a good humor,
com plincnt Southern conservatism.
and engage i'll advance to bury the
hat, h,l. Ii is like the song Of Il d,ng
sw:!n, sweetest III the last.
N'll.in= that Mr. Hayes can 'ln can
make his n,mi,i>trat ton good 1t WAS
larceny all the same, although we
dropped the stnlcn shilling into lh-
missionary boy. ] he country can not
lie blinded to manners iii which Hayes
was made the president by any real or
imaginary virtues Of his. In the four
years to come. in order to avoid politi
cal 'lccapitation, he must serve ut
least two masters to the tOer;,b!c salts
faction Of both Of lhem-his party
magnatcs on the one hand and opposi
ton najorties in Congress on the
other. TO fail in this will ruin him,
and to succeed will hand his name
down to posterity rs the grcatcst poll
teal acrobat in history.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1877

committed by any of the Hampton
trial Justices. On the constable re
porting this refusal to him he turned
the prisoner over for safe keeping to
the United States commissioner, j. Il.
Hagood, Esq. AS soon thereafter as
he could sec Judge Reed he explained
the case to him, and stated that he
understood that he (Judgc Rccd) had
determined not to decide the question
Of what justices we're to be recogniz
ed, and asked him what course to
pursue, as the jailor had released the
prisoner charged with q gricvous
crime. Judge Reed replied that he
would not hear the case, and, if he
was forced to hcarit, he would not
decide it, and gave rs IL reason that
it was the request Of The Bar Of Char
lesion that he should not decide in the
case Of the jury commissioner, rs it
was inde'icatc for him to decide Il
a question which was before the
Supreme Court. lie said that it was
best for these matter !. to come through
those Justices recognized by the
sheriff and jailor. Mr.. Chisolm evi
IDENTIFY thinks that the whole blame
for the people Of this city being bail
lied by bogus justices should fall on
the Hon. j. L. Reed, the Ju:lgc Of this
Circuit.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17
A Sewing Machine Gompany'S
Failure.

Another sewing machine company
(thc Bcckwith) has succumcl to The
pressure Of the times, and gone into
the hands ola receiver. 1t is not IL
question Of profits now with the best
of them, but Il struggle for existence.
In view ofthc general prostration Of
business, and the difficulty Of making
collections, the enormous credits al
lowed to purchasers Of machines are
enough to tax the strength ofevcry
establishment. 1t would he sad day
for the needle woman, when the com
panics could no longer extend to them
the considerations they now enjoy.
No other Lranch Of trade SO n1ugcs
them. The butcher, the baker, the
grocer, and the dry goods dealer must
have their pay, which is often in II
great measure secured to them by the
earnings Of the sewing machine; while
the sewing machine dealer must wait
for his pay until the family is warm
cd and clothed an, fed by the means
he has furnished. 1t would be indeed
IL public calamity for the leading sew
ing machine companies to break down .
1t would snap the foundation Of the
sewing woman's credit, weaken the
guaranty Of the machines, and cut of
the necessary supplies and repairs. A
sewing machine needle is us good as
an indorscr ola promissory note, and
purchasers should scrutinizc lis care
fully the responsibility Of the vcndora
as Of Life Insura nee Company in
which their lives are insured. nv .yc.c-
iHy .Nuchinc .lournui.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17

DR.. Farquharson says: $50 long
asa brain worker is able to sleep well,
and 10 take fair proportion ofout
door exercise, it may safely be said
that it is not necessary to impose any
special limits on the actual number Of
hours which hc dcvotcs to his labors.
But when what is generally known rs
worry steps i'll to complicatc matters,
when cares connected with family ar
rangcn,ents. or viii, those numerous
personal details which We can seldom
escape, intervene; or when the daily
occupation Of life is in itselra fertile
source Of anxiety, then we find one or
other Of these three safeguards broken
down"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17

Thanks, and Il thousand Of them, 10
that unknown genius who entrusted Il
trunk, with Il hive OF bees i'll it, to the
tender mcrcies OF II Syracuse baggage
master, the other day. The company
will pay for the bees and the doctor
thinks his patient will be around
again in q fortnight or SO.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17

JEFrRIi Iis.-Judge Jcllrics, of fnotor
ious memory, roining to a man with
his cane, who was about to be tried,
said, "Thcrc is II great rogue at the
end ofmy cane" The man to whom
he pointed, looking at him, (Which
end, my lord 2"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17
n u IlTBER 1

" A'5'' - - y ti1hS
think Of you ny heart h0p5 up anl
down like Il chnrn da.hcr. ;S;cnsa-
tons Of of'unu'tcrablc joy cAper ovor it
like young goats over $tublerooc
and thrill through il like &pan-trows.
crs. as goslins swimmetl with de-
ligh' in Il mud puddle, 20 swim in u
sca 0" glory. Vision or ccstatic rap.
turc, thicker than The hairin 4 Black
ing brush, andbri@ltcr Than the hucs
Of h"'nninss birds ;.;i5ioas, yi=itmo
in NY s'umbcrs; and horne On their
invisible wings your image stand. be-
fore nc, and ! reach Quito graspit
like an oil pointer 4. 4 butterfly.
When first lchell g VI angelic poc-
icc'ions WI, bewil!or2sl, anl NY
brain w!,irled arounlli'sc Il humblc.
bee under ! glass tumI!er. NJ eyes
stood open Ikea cellar dor in coun
Try town, and lifted up ny cars to
catch the siyery accents Of your
voice. M, tongue raiilzcl 10 wag,
and i'll :, silent admiration drank in
the sweet infection Of lore, asa thirsty
man swal,nNcth tumbler Of hot
whiskcy puneh. SINCE the ligh. Of
ycnr face tpll upon ny lie, / somo-
times tcc! as if | coulllilt mysc'fup
BY my boot scraps to The top Of tie
Presbyterian church stecplc andp pail
the bell rope ior singing school. D,y
and night you arc inniy thoughts.
When Aurora, blushin.; Ikea bride
rises from hsr saffron couch; when III,
jay bird lil,es lis tunelul lay on the
apple tee by the spring-lousc; when
the chantielecr's Shril clarion her
ards the coming morn; when III,
awakened pig arisc;h from his bed
and grlEtct!i ani! goeth lor his mora
ing Refreshments; Wien liz drowsy
beetle wheel, his Aroning fight 1t sui
try noontila, and when the loving
COWS come home at milking time, I
think office; ana like > piece Of gum
elastic, ny heart seems 10 ,strctch !.
across my hosoa il
I ain oyinglc fly to your rplgssaca
and pour OUT thc burning clo1uencc
Of my love rs ,',,iiiy-wivcs pour ont
the hot coffee. Away fsom you an
rs melancholy rs . sick rat. some
times can hear the June bug ofdc-
spondency huzzins in my cars, and
feel The coll lizard Of Lispa;r crawling
down my back Uncoulh fears, like
a thousand minrow$, nibble ut my
spirits, and ny soul is pierced through
with doubts as NJ ol, cheese is bored
with .skippers.
My loyc Tor you is stronger than
the smell Of GcGecs patent batter, or
the kick Of q young COW, ana moyo
unsclGfh t,ln 4 listcn's first cater
waul. rs l!lc songb;r,.hanl5c.s Tor
The Iiglt . Aay, tie cautious mouse
for 'hc rycsA bacon ii the traps, u.s.,
lean pup bankers a.ior new milk, SO
long for The,
Non are fairo" than 4 spoc!slel pul
let, swccter than i Yankee dor .h-nut
fried in sorhgum molasscs, brighter
than trc top knot plualagc on the
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-17

y Milwaukee In!y, il taking her
morning grape, la-ely, pnt her inv
out Of j5int, an'. il WAS two days b.
fore lie doc.or could got it ia place
again. Her huslanl says he hasn't
had 81 III vacation since Ills married
life began.
lie who speaks III uncharitablo
word, 10 matter how wit!ily, will, If
he have a spark othuman nature in
him, regret llat lie di,l 50 whca thc %
casion is passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
xv,,., President Fi,den will Do.

e1rashington letter to Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
10 ,,,y mind it is clear that il Tilden,
with his great ability as leader and
manager, Gets into the White House he
will STAY there for eight years at least.
His advantages would pc very great,
and he more than any other p1.ticlan
in the country would know how to maze
the most of them. He would know how
to marshal the oftice-holders, and he
would know what was going on in every
city, village, and township in the coun-
try; and he would manage Congress, or at
least his party in Congress, and he would
have control Of the departments. During
the sixteen years the Republicans have been
in power acts that would not bear the light
of day have no doubt been committed, and
Tildcn would never rest easy until he had
gone through every department.. His four
years would be occupied in unear:hng canal
frauds. How would the Republican party like
to have the old argus-eyed 60 through the In
terror Department, the land sWindles, the
patent swindles, the Indian thieveries
How would they like to behold the specta-
Gle OF the old investigator among the books
and papers OF the Navy Department? And
how would the secrets Of the War Depart.
ment look when presented to him? What
would become OF the Treasury Department
and its countless bureaus? And what effect
would an. exposition OF the post-otfice
frauds have upon the average voter? There
is only one department to which Tildcn
might go with entire safety to the party
now IN power, and that is the Department
of State. That has been managed during
the past eight years with so much chival-
rous integrity and sagacity that not one
flaw may be discovered to mar its fair re-
cord
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

Kennedy, which, upon being opened, was
found to read as follows:
IS Nelo Orleans, La, January IA, 1871
Hon. J. p. Kennedy, Cassidy's Hotel Dear
Sir,-1 am quite unwell-too much 80 to ill
our engagement to-day. Will inform you
tomorrow relative to fnlfilment.
Truly yours, j. MADISON WELLS.
An hour afterward, Governor Nichols
being Still In the apartment, y messenger
appeared with a second written commune
cation, as below: 30
lConfdentiaLl
January IA, 1S77.-Hon. J. 2. Kennedy,
Cassidy's Hotel: Dear Sir,-An hour after
our friend Burrett left my room WINS placed
in possession Of matters requiring my abb
sence for few days. Will return in few
days, when we will meet again.
Truly yours, j. MADISON WELLS.
On the evening of that day Mr.. Wells
ihurriedly left for Washington IN response
TO an urgent summons, which was, I'M
doubleday, what he referred to in saying,
- Possession Of matters requiring my alb
eence." 1t seems very reasonable to sup
pose that il that summons had not come
when it did and thus interfered with the
plan afoot, Dir. Wells would have then
made clean breast OF the ensire returning
board business; for to- Mr.. Kennedy it was
clear, beyond the shadow OF 4 doubt, that
such was Dir. Weiss purpose, honestly
meant, and only checked by the interposi-
tion of the sudden movement to Washing
ton