davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
MANTON MARBLE AND TILDEN
AND II YES,

Manton Marble devotes the broad
side of newspaper to an exposition
of Mr.. TIlden's conduct as it affected
the electoral commission. The general
idea is that we we're cheated, and that
Tilden was terribly wroDged. 1t seems
that TIlden objected to instant sction,
and sought to temporize, thinking
that the right would finally win the
prize of The presidency. Msnton Mar
BILE makes up an ingenious and pleas,
ing defense of Mr.. TIlden, and especi-
ally since it is taken for granted that
rilden was really chosen President and
Hayes defeated. In view OF recent
events and of questions that agitate
the sea of popular thought to-day, and
remembering what infinite distance s
the world of human thought has moved
since Tilden was petrified and aYotheo-
$ zed, one is apt TO conclU de that Mr..
Marble is an insane archeol1gist. In
reality he is only correcting historical
errors of opinion aud fact. Practically
the process signifies nothing. For poll
iticians and place-seekers, who won or
lost, the paper of Mr.. Marble has inf
mite interest; for the masses, who care
only to have wise and just admins
tration of public affairs, the settle
ment made, whether logical or right,
Or effected by bnsvery and fraud, was
emiDently fortunate and equally salts
factory. Mr.. Marble is passionate and
excitable. He felt personally and
keenly the defeat of Tlden. He lost.
perhaps, the place of minister at the
court of St. James, and could hardly
appreciate the speech Of Hon. Carter
Harrison, of Illinois, as true and hon.
est and fearless Democrat as Tilden
or Marble. In his place in the House,
when the question was before that
body, Mr.. Harrison wisely said:
Nearly five millions of people have
been taught to believe that by the fair
and honest vote of the people Mr..
Hayes was elected; that the people
were Intimidated at the polls; and
that the returning boards only correct
ed existing evils. And these five mil
lions of voters are men of convictions.
or of party pr, JUDGES as binding upon
themselves Is the deepest convictions.
| hold, Mr.. Speaker, that the great
masses of both psrues-the great
masses OF the Democratic party and
the great masses of the Republican
party -honestly believe that their own
candidate for the presidency was hon.
esily elected. History Is full of such
honest difference Of opinion.
Marble does not grapple with the
question with the catholic spirit that
amin tied Mr.. Harrison. The conduct OF
the commission was that of partisans.
Democrats aud Republicans had stud
leo questions At issue so earnestly. bur
always as Democrats and Republicans,
that even the greatest intellects Of the
country, acting in the face Of history
and OF living and unborn generations,
failed To see the facts and the law save
IS partasans, and they voted and spaks
arenrd,ngiy anl wrongfully made
Hayes President.
Mr.. Tllden wanted delay and
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

E. V. sMALLEr, OF the New York
Tribune, write. to that paper that the
leaders of the Nationals in Ohio are OF
the same body which compose the
head and tront in other sections
" wild-eyed, tangIed-hairei, glib
tongued men, Of limited education,
who never before made the smallest
figure IN public affairs. Jones, IN,
shoemaker. or Smith, the blacksmith,
sudde&ly receives financial regulation,
and. dropping his tools, goes about
preaching new gospel concerning la.
Dor and property" TRey are all The
zane wherever found, says the Boston
Herald bus they mag, and likely viii,
prove disturbing element while they
continue, for all that. They are ID,
same people in tastes, training and in
tellhgence in TIE South as IN Ohio,
favs taat here negro genius for state
crast superadds its charms 10 lhos,
that adorn the party "a o in.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

doubt anu danger. The country
wanted order, stability OF irsti-
tutions and enduring peace. Til
len saw no need for haste, but the
people and the Congress, wiser and
more unsel6sh than Tilden, discovered
N imperative need for the instant ad-
Istment of the dangerous question.
rwenty-six Of tweHty-eight Democratic
Senators voted for the adjustmen,
and only one, Eaton, against it. In
the House one hrndred and fifty-nine
Democrats supported the measure Of
peace and only eighteen opposed 1t.
We approve the conduct of this ma
jurity and see nc reason tn regret it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

THE defects of oau voters are not so
much intellectual as moral. They
consist not only in not knowing how
70 vote, but in the absence of con-
seriousness that individual interests are
identical with those of the city or
county. There is such a want of this
moral sense and of fl ielity to public
duty that the unworthy mob may be
impelled to vote as if paper dollar
were "the only true god" and symbol
of patriotism, when it Is the choicest
agency of corruption and vice. And
yet, in the deluled Greenbackers' eyes,
there is nothing grander in life or in
patriotism than paper dollar.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
MEMPHIS HOSPITAL
NJ EDICAL COLLEGE.
AND THE
MedicN Department. of the South
western baptist UnIversity,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
Ser sion begins Oct. 1, 1878.
Closes March 1, 1879.

FACULTY W. Rogers, NJ n, Professor
Of >urgerY Clinical and Operative. and Dean OF
the Guilty ID. ID. Saunders, D.. Professor
Of Pr n les and Practice Of Surgery =.
Maddux, NJ. D. PROBES or OF Theory and Prac-
tire OF Medicine. L Sim, NJ. :, Profess o,
Of ob+letri s. b. G. HennnP, NJ. D., Profrs sor
OF Anatomy and ,nthop9 &c Surg ~ W j.
Armstrong, ID. Professor of fshy Iology d
diseases Of ildreu. ieber Jones, NJ. D.
Pr. ssor of Diseases OF Throat and Chest aud
Gin cal Med cine. .ulius Wise, NJ. D. Profe--
sor of Mater'a Medica and Therapeutics
B. MAury, NJ. ID. Professor of Diseases OF
Women. julius Fshlen, M D., Prufe sor of
Pm. c., Pre-. essor Of Ph1rm'cy. A G. Sinclair
VI. ID Professor Of oph ham logy nd OIology.
Il. b. Nall, NJ ID Professor OF Patholog c !
Anal my md Venerea Diseases. w Rogers
NJ. D. DemonstEstor OF anatomy
The now cole e building is located on Union
Aven"e, immediately in H. ont of tn Marine and
Mem This City Hospital.
Our obj CT in ocaf bg near the hosIitalis 10
give udents III rough instructions at The bed
side. Daily clinics will be held during he en-
the course.
EXPENSES OF SCHOOL,
Naturalization Fee. .................... s. 90
Demon-t a or's Ticket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Professors Ticket Qull course) .... 81 90
urauuaLinS rec. ..-...--............@ %
For information, address the Dean.
School OF Pharmacy-Professors Robinson
Fahen and Wise.
Tickets. . . $50 90 Graduating Fee $40 90
aug15 WIN
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

WILLIAM iHoMPsoN, nominated for
the Senate at Brenham, was member
of the lower house last session, elec'' d
as fioater from Washington and Bur
Lesson counties. He is cotton broker
and a thorough business man, COM
handing the respect of all classes of
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

THE medical College at Memphis.
Tennessee, is richly endowed, and has
every facility for the perfect training
of young nen in all branches of the
healing art. Its corps of professors is
admirably we'll chosen, and surely if
young gentlemen would study and cure
diseases of the South, the men to
teach and locality at which to observe
are wisely preferred by those who at
tend medical lectures at Memphis.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

MERCANTILE readers of the STATES
MAN and Others who have overtrsded
and been ruined by the contraction OF
the currency and loss of property val
ues, and therefore wish to take the
benefit of the bankrupt law, ana cred
itors who desire to use it against debt
ors, must file their petitions (Which is
considered the commencement of pro.
ceedIngS) by August 81, as after that
no petitions can be received. All cases
thus commenced will be carried on
until fiually disposed of, as if the law
had not been repealed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

IT is more than probable that the
distinguished statesman Governor
ThrockmortoI will be sent to the
Legislature by the people of Collin
C unity. They righteously believe in
him, and so do the people of Texas.
The demagogues only fear him aad OPP
pose him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

THE San Antonio Express says that
since the result of the Waco conven-
ton was announced those who claimed
to be thoroughbred Greenbsckers are
wildly shrieking for sof: soap and hot
water with which to wash their hands
of the whole IF ,ir.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

Proposals win be received ~ follows: In bid
ding Jr printing each bidder viii be equirrd 10
specify tue ass n siasses Ior which he bids;
any bidder m bid Tor one or more q all i've
larrer. a. may pr. feffeJ; anu any Dfcder
ma, make eparate bi for each ciass separate
ly, and MAJ AFRO make another bid for the
No PROPOSE Tor lees than one entire ciaas Of
pnntibg WI be considered.
NO proposal for piinti or for stationery win
be considered un ess cacn aud sverJ item OF
printing, binding aud stationery bid {. r shall be
below he XiInum rates NJ. d b. iaN.
Proposals. Tor stationery mast be sct arate.
bacn opOsal must be accompanied " guar
antse, sigued by A. le st two Z. spunsible cftt-
zenr, gaaralie eing that II toe &c be Hwurd-
ed 10 SAID bidder, be o ibSy vii enter tnto con-
trac ana give good ana sfiieIentsbO d TO cary
out tue rnInr
Ihe p.oposals NUT be iealed and q ldressed
To the SECRETARY OF STATE" and mast be In
do red y i'm the slateme 1 that they an propo-
sails for the public prIDt ng " Tor station.ry.
At he time rpecihed, be proposals. VIII DO
opesed Ia me Irese, e Of The board Of Pubic
IrBunV aud such bidders ~ are p cant; ana
the Board a Public frintibg viii examine he
ptolo ale. make car ful comp Erisose q A a. Ard
contracts 10 tie lowest and bees respousibie
biodefE.
III contracts VIII be awarded fsr the tenn Of
Two y s. ADD until rev coltIacta fh ~ be inside
a,d approved, tubjset 70 The conditions pre-
be right is reserved 20 award { eenfrnctfo
printing BY class cisfses 10 the louerf fclpon-
bic bidder ies eaeh, Or % a-efd ID tontract
printing and whOre BID may be regarded a. rio1t
adyantA eOur 10 the etats. .
Ali pr1nthG anu sta - nor cmhtt1el
witGin tBe &c l1catious e gwen mast b
furnirhtd by Ih- contrhctsN rates Ia proper
tlon 20 fh5re fixed in thfBfracf for work 81
. aliol ~ Of ike saiure. 4
The cuFfslt prniing VI feg3slEtnfe muat
be done - thu CT, Of su
Bidders are feques col give their 1gnrte
ouls such tenn Of m I ~ and TX - have
Bod = are rvisrTsd be Law for further
par cnl4rs. (Gener-l ISIS, ca. -. %.
Thstnn mlsnndersfasf may arise j deem
Il bat night 30 inform saf 10 INTERESTED that
there is !. . - pfopsIntf>-D pdntbg and bind.
ing, and ali claims of 4, snatnfs scerning hire
mex Lescslsfsre.
.assra g s { 6 sTs Il sss;..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

THE Associated Press reporter OF
New York City heard one Bishop
Foster avow his belief In his own i'm
mortality. 1t struck the reporter as
original and fresh news, and it was
accordingly telegraphed over the whole
Country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

The annals IF chess, though furnish
ing many more profound and tedious
problems, contain none more marvel
GUS and interesting than the following,
When Charles XII of Sweden was
defeated at the great battle of Pultowa,
and pursued by the victorious Russians.
he sought refuge on. small island in
The Dneister, in the dominions OF the
Sultan. Here, near the town of Ben
der, surrounded by Swedes and Poles
the remsins of two great armIes-by
Tartars sent by the Sultan to keep d
watchful eye on his guests, and by
janizaries, who came to serve the un-
fortunate King, he established his per
maneDt camp, and, as history relates,
remained for years, till the Turk,
fearing longer to offend the Gar,
peremptOrily ordered Charles to
leave. The King refused, fortified
his camp, and resolved TO stay and die
If need be, while the Turks and Tar
tars, thirty thousand strong, besieged
him there, with now and then an occa
sional shot to warn him of his danger.
His constant amusement while in camp
was chess, and among his most TAMIL
lar opponents were the gallant PonIa-
towski AMI the brilliant Swede, Chris
tisn Grothusen. Pryxell, the Swedish
historian, has related his combars with
the latter, while the writings of Vol
raire tell US of his contests with tn,
former. 1t was in January, 1713,
Charles and his Gen. GrOthusen, whii.
besieged, were just at the close of
long contest, when Charles announced
innate IN three moves" The position
was as follows: place whites king
on his bishops fifth, his rock on hI,
knights seventh, his knight on king's
square, and kings rocks pawn ano
kIng's knights pawn on their owl
,quares; place blacks king on h,s
rocks fourth, bishop at kings bishops
seventh, and q pawn at kings rocks
third, aud kings knights sixth" The
words were no sooner uttered than q
stray bullet, shattering a window pane,
removed the white knight, but ere hls
dIsmayed opponent could replace tn,
piece, Charles cOolly smiled and said !:
Il do not need the knight, but will do
without it," and declar d Innate in
four moves" AT this second announce
ment second bullet removed whites
rocks pawn. Charles, with his sccus-
toned imperturbsbility, remarked 70
his opponent: "You have our good
friends, the Turks, on your side; can
scarcely contend against thirty thou
sand heather this is the first time
have seen chess played with muskets.
But watt" continued he, Il think /
can spare this unlucky pawn also, I"
and informed Grothusen that there was
mate IN five moves" For persons
fond Of this royal game, this problem
will be profitable exercise.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

1T is stated that one OF the defeated
candidates in late local election in
Tennessee gave rival, of his own par
ty, $4,000 10 withdraw in his favor.
BE then spent $40, 900 Sin organizing
The party" and was finally beaten 1000
votes. He will awake from the sweet
repose of protracted terms of office
holding a more impecunious if not q
wiser and better man. His gallant
competition, a one-legged brigadier,
hobbled t. the front"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

Mr.. WALLER lips, of Austin, who
was elected treasurer of the Greenback
executive committee by the Waco
convention, repudiates the honor. He
holds no connection with the party,
but Is good Democrat, and a model
business man. He makes his green
backs by hard ticks, and not by blow
ing on the street corners, as do the In
spired members of the party.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

The London company of cooks re-
Gently provided for giving sixteen les
sons in cookery to three patches OF
girls from twelve to fifteen years of age,
the daughters of workingmen. The
girls were recently given an exsmln.-
ton in pubic, b -ginning with wash
ing the dishes and utensils to be en-
ployed in rendering and clarifying
the fat for cakes, etc. Then came the
mixing Of ingredients for the various
dishes baking, roasting, boiling, stew :
ing, the proper cooking of fish and
vegetables, the making of soup +,
cakes and pastry and sick-room
cooking. The girls were left
70 themselves and had to draw upon
their recollection Of the lessons they
had received When the result Of
their labors was laid upon the table for
inspection, the work proved naturally
enough 70 be very unequal IN point Of
merit Altogether, however, il
Was worthy of high praise, and what
ever there was in the way Of failure
was in q very large degree attributed
70 the nervousness caused By having TO
work In the presence Of public gath
ering.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

DALLAS, August 9.-Tne convention
pa lsioyksur last night.
II Nominated Wellbor by acc'amation
after thirty-four ballots. Wellborn
made short address of thanks. His
domination Is due to H4re's with
drawal, which was magnanimous and
patriotic.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

The relationship oi man and wo-
man IN rainy weather is easily discov-
cred. Il they are lovers the woman
will have all of the umbrella, md the
man Won't care tig how wet he gets.
But. il they are married. il is just the
upposiie. Marriage makes tbs differ.
7nce, that l. all.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

The Medical TImes cites from recent
statistics of The Eastern State penlten-
tiAry an abundance Of facts proving
that solitary confinement does not re-
sulf in producing insanity, consump-
ton, etc, - frsaesntly stated.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

AND mo- p4.ss p.pe., -aa n key
organ, opposes john Hancock. and
thinks Wash mes saould DC evc,ed
IN be place. Sacn mru a. H..c..ck
NAY - N ne uas o. M-xss an 1851.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

lSo Books County Treasurers' school Record.
"a sheet Medium. ruled and psged

j, All print ne Il he Second Class 10 he done ON
ms "a sssed ana c -.erdeTSd wh te wove IA.
p 7, OF such dimensi n and We ,hss ss -. ~
nainte OF the work may rcqaire. 'ue
az =, \ nhn "A rates a eu oy law for material
ana ~orN 81 he second class are as follows:
CoSfrosTTIoN-
=. Per NO.. rinies's measurement. 90 %
IN !. rms tne size o. fiAt cap sheet OF
on forms larger than hag cap. per tok n l o.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
Square 1w aw sw I'm m sra en- On fy
PRICE OF WEEKLY REDUCED

In view of the hard times and the
extraordinary interest attaching to the
approaching State canvass, the price OF
the WEEKLY STATESMAN will hereafter
beunly 90 a year; 1925 fo- six months.
n rs the time 10 >uhscrihe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

No al oNsnoe made for waste.
hULfNG-
Per lie .hssts for each passage through
BIZ u Nc
For pads ut 100 sheets G. oh, y sheet cap.
DENY or folio, p pad .....,....
For paas ~ 100 hrets each X .h.et can.
denny o folio. per pad -.
For gnarter-hinding. y sheet esp DENY
or folio. per cure.
For qaartcr,bi' ~, y sheet cap, DENY
or fnl'o, per quire
For haif-hin Eng, "a sheet cap. DENY or
folio, per quire.
For half nding. y sheet can. demv mr.
lilo, per Quire
FIR binding I'm skive-, u shvet cap,
DENY or folio D qulre
For bind "a | skiyer, = sheet car.
deny or folio, per quire ..,......
Work TO he delivered 10 the respective
partments ordering the came free OF charre
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

A new treatment Of chroaic diAThos
consists Of inisetions Of cold water.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
THIRD CLASS.

The Third Class Consists OF blank books
either 'utd printed or ruled without
printing. The paper ustd must ne made Of
i'm took, sized ssd calcndered. and OF the
quality Ano II rs "P" paper.
The maxim N rates iixed by law for material
nd wo k OF the third class are Ms follOws:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
Public Printing, BindIug and Sta
tfOueFV
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
AUSTIN Texas Au0usf 2 1879

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, August 3, 1878
IN accordance with the prOvis. ons OF an act
passed by the 18th Legislature OF the state
Of Texas. entitled IAN Act to provide for the
Public Printing, Binding and STATIONERY, ny
z 'ntTact, seslei prop hsals win be received at
the office OF Secretary OF State until
IL O'CLOCK A. N. OF Mp>DAY, THE 9rH OF SEP
TKMBER, 1878,
from any suitable person or person firm or
drme, who are Iesluents OF and dong business
n this State, to print and bind the laws OF the
Legislature, together with such pin ing aud
nding a may be ord red by eli her house
thu Roof, and u such other printin and bind
Ing a. may be quired by law or needed by any
department OF the State government, except fhe
Ju icial d partment, and except such pifntIng
as may be done at the De II aud Dumb Asylum;
a. d TO furnish such stationery as may be
quired by law or ne' ded by any dep4Itm mt Uf
the ; tate government, except the Judic al De-
patm, mt.
The public printing is divided into five classes,
faIl..t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
ESTRAY

DLANCO COUNTY ESTRAY
~ NOTICE.
Taken mp by w. c. Cousey and estrayed he
fore w. Wedekind, Justice OF Peace OF Pre-
cinct No g. one brown horse 1G hands higl.
about IA years old. and hranoed Is 6 on ieit
shoulder Appraised at $l5
Witness, WM. MCCARTHY,
august 8, 1s7s-1s 3ts ClCrk q. c. Is. Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

All articles in the stationery line 20 be delIv-
ered 10 tn. respe' tive department. ordering the
= me, Ia sucn 4a- nti lee aud such time a.
may be deslgu tel. No extia charges allowed
for delivering goods.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

The Four h Glass co sis uf the printing OF
such billr, REQ utioas commi tee n p rts, and
othe like NO X, "a m ~ be ordered nv he Leg
lsatu. e or 'ith r house thereof. Such D inting
~ b ON hrsl-class zed aud calend red white
wove hat cap paper OF ~ ounds 10 the ream;
from pea Up iine- numbered in the margin,
with space between tie lines of plea size the
page 10 be- SO ems plea wide abo IS ems in
| ngth.
TIL maximum price fixed by law for work Of
the Fourth Cla ~ follow:
For 200 copies or less. iacluding compo
,itlon, ess y ork; anu paper. per page
for as many p ~ ara contained In
Where mo than two hut dred cnpi ~ OF work
OF Ills clA- c iered the printer wiil b paid
on Tor the paper, press work ana Ending Tor
such additional ,opies. and at the rates con-
for work Of the : scond Class
W TX 10 be delivered al her house OF the
Legt-iai ute ordering the same may direct, free
of charge.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

Mrs. SUSAN B ANTHONY proposes
tn pool her tissues" with those of the
Greenbackers. An awful family of
brawhng brats it would be.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
NEW ADvRRTIsEnENrs.
Price IEV tents.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Containing complete lisI OF al the towns in
the I'M ~ states, he Terrific les and The Do
mn inn - Can having = pc prituon greater
lhan Soh. according - tue $ census to.et her
Win the names OF the n ews ap r. having the
tTs-st local circu alton In each OF the piare.
named Also alta osue OF newspapers u hieh
are recommended "a sdve tistts ~ giving n. ar
est vsiue IN proportion 10 prices changed Ais :,
the lie igions aud Ag 'culsural j. u rnai- very
compile iis's, AID many tables OF rates. show
ing the cost OF advertising In var Gus n VS.
pape s, and much other / f0rr1ation which A he
ginner IN advertising would do vel 1 /, pnssess.
Address GE = R''WEtL a c. News aver
advertising Bafetn. 10 Spruce st. n Y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
FIFTH CLASS.

The Fifth Clas consists OF the publication OF
executive proclamations, adver. is,mcnts and
like documents.
The m mup rates fixed by law for adver-
ising are as follow:
For fret puOncation per square OF 100
FIR each suJscqa Mt publication per "
.-..-..-t+ -s-I..|ss. %
fractional parts of square at proportionaIe
rates.
Zach square to Contain not less than 100
woods.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
STATIONERY.

The stationery cons Is OF >uch articles as are
enumerated belOw; aud such other articles as
are usually embraced In the ERIN stationery
The Maximum rates nxed by law for Station
cry are l. folIo~s:
Ira L CAP PAPsR-