davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

EYE BuRSED.-George Bitner, glass
blower at the Central Glass Works, had
one OF his eyes quite severely burned, on
Monday, by q flying spark. The accident
will lay him up for o few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

oSs hundred ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats
worth 81 so. Our price now Is so cents.
SPEYER BRos,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
netter rhnn I.Lfr In.,lrnnee.

Life Insurance may be paid to your sur
yiyor, or II may not, Preserve your health
and your families by buyingan Egyptian
Fever and Ague and Liver Pad, and laugh
at Life Insursnee. Health Is q better as
setthan Q lie polly 81 NM was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

A STANDARD household remedy Of un.
doubted and acknowledged merit Is Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup. And II costs but "a
cts. All druggists Keep Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
Agents Wanted for Or. Maroh's Nov Book
FROM DARK TO DAWN.

o. 70 tAs nsH volume the Popular Author Of NI0MT
ing iofce The events Of Sacred Truth and Ads irSsh
% the beauty, pathos and subllmIty Of tho
Sloll Q, the Bible Agents viii Ind this Book WITH
Thoughts, beautiiul enEIayinRS and IiSh
hthdings tho blEt 10 The market TFfEi Lie.sI ~.
tqS tFsS '. 9. hecURDY, 4 CO., Phil'a, ia. moi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
Che gs'tlelliIgstrt(ls,r-
omee. Nos. Is and "a Fourteenth Street.


Chillren's Home Benefit.
Just Received-G. s. Feeny. -
.0fFal-D. G. List, jr.
Choice Winter Apples-Thoburn Bros.
Commonwealth Distribution Company,
THERNoxErrR REcoRD.4The following
shows the range OF the thermometer, as
observed at schnepf's drug store, Opera
House corner, yesterday:
'7&M IN. SIN 'ffH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
CHE A p III o ME 8

$3.50 will buy one-sIory Frame Dwelling, Two
rooms and kitchen, and cellar.
$3.50 will buy Frame House With four rooms
foR' SALE OR ExCHANGE.-one three-stoly
Brick building eontGlRinE y rooms, including one
Largo Store Room. Gas water, etc. This nne pro
perry 10 situated near the new market, on Market
street, and known rs the Sherman House.
For particular write or applyto
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

River 10 feet and falling. Weather cold
stormy and rainy. ~,
The o'Neal departed for Pittsburgh at
A. NJ. ...-....I.
i, The Courier lsit for Parkersburg at 10
O'clock. & q 81 :. IiGtfl Us '.t'7l tH,.
The'lccal packets arrived and departeC
as usual. -s
The stockdale, from Pittsburgh, passec
down at II A. N. $3.50. -.
The Emma Graham, from Cincinnati
passed up at III A. N. p sFfa = q -
The Andes departed at 4P.N.
The Granite State, from Cincinnati, vii
pass up this morning. .r4,
The Ragon will. be the Parkersburi
packet at l0l O'Clock. 5lBibGI fF5gf
The Emma Graham, from Pittsburgh
will pass down tonight. ,'s H
By Telegraph.
PITTSBURGH, December 3.-River s fee
0 inches and stationary. Weather cloudy
and cold. .is@4a a;,E E..-
CINCINNATI, O., December S.-Riyer q
feet 9 inches and falling. Weather COO
and showery. Arrived: ]. D. Parker
Memphis; Hudson, Wheeling; Paris G
Brown, New Orleans. Departed: Virgie
Lee, Evansville; Hudson, Wheeling;J. D,
Scnlly and @. B. Church, New Orleans
Fannie Tatum, st. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, Decembr S.-weather clear
and cool. River Il feet 6 inches. IA +.
YEyASsvILLE, December |. River % feet
and rising. Down: J. w. Gatf.
CAIRo, December 3-Arrived: ]. D,
Maude, Nicksburg. Departed: Little Eagle,
Madison City ! Alton, New Orleans; Maule,
st. Louis. River q feet 5 inches and ris-
ing. Mercury5i'. 0i..i
ST. LOUIS, December S.-Arrived Gene
We've, Cairo. Departed: Grand Tower,
Vicksburg; G enevieve, Cairo. River risen
l inch; about 81 feet to Cairo. Weather
clear and mild. .. = TrI.at' 0I1s
NASHVILLE, December 3.-River IS feet
and falling. Arrived: Bransiord, Cincin-
natl, Departed: Anderson, Cairo.
MEMPHIS, December 3,-Riyer rose lB
inches. Arrived, Henry Frank, New
Orleans. Departed: Belle OF Memphis,
Hicksburgi City OF Yicksburg and Joe.
kinney, 81. Louis; Laura Lee, Belle OF
Shreveport and Relief and barge New
Orleans. N 7.'T
vIcEsBuRe, December s.-weather clear;
mercury 6S: Down: G. X. Peck, ]. n.
White, Mollie Moore.
NEW QRLEANs, December S.-Arrived:
James Howard, Cairo. Departed: Mary
houston, Cincinnati; Centennial, St. Lou.
=. weather clear; mercury 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

HARRY McLURE Is selling cheap winter
Hats and Caps, at No. 3 HcLure House
Building. ....--.....s-.-..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

cLoAKs.-Wlll open this morning another
lot Of handsome Cloaks, at far below the
usual prices. G. e. sTlFEL & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

Great Reduction In price ofKnives, Spoons
JACOB W. GRUB, Jeweler,
y l'"'Nf ! ''''8- 1854 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

WARRANTS were yesterday issued by
Justice Wait, of the Sixth Ward, for o
couple OF boys who are charged with steal:
ing several silk handkerchieis from an old
lady, who has stand in the lower market
fnr.thn cole Of fancy articlas -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

A LARGE assortment Of Gsraaptown and
zephyr yarns, at reduced prices, at
~ JoHN RoENER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
c. A. scHAEFFEa G CO.,
EXECuToRsI SALE OF y. =.

EXECUT0RS' SALE OF VI,
~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, Exeeut0rs Of tho Inst will and
testament Of JONATHAN CROSS, deceased Gee VIII
Book No. s, pages AZ and % will, on SATURDAY,
December 7lh, ISIS, at the front door Of the CURT
House o. OhiO county, West Virginia, commencing n
10 o'clock A. w. sell al publte auction 70 tho highest
and best bidder the following real estate that 70
say; certain lot or parcel Of ground lying 10 south
parcel Of ground Is situate the southeast corner Of
Thirty eighth aud jacob streets, and known rs Lot
No. Que 10, In square No. tEenty-six (29 on which
Is erected i hns twSstory Brick House, containing
nine rooms.
Terms Of sale: one-hali cash on day Of sale, OF a.
much more as the purchaser may elect the balance
In two tqual payments Of x and twelve months, with
interest from date, Deferred payments 70 DC secured
BY doed Of trust on the property, 5ifs sslsyr
EDWARD CROSS,
ELLIOTT W. CROSS,
WIN. iA1LER, 4asisnSsf:
BY GEo. p. LEIGH, Attorney. moi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

Po1IcR CouEr-M ayor Speaky.
There was no business before this court
yesterday morning, No arrestsreported
hv tba nolica. l't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

oSE hundred dozen Straw Hats, only %
cents, worth so cents, at Speyer Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

PERSONAL MESTIoN.-Dr. George, Of the
Fourth Street NJ. Il. Church, will deliver
his well known lecture, "What Will Mrs.
Grundy Say?" on the 10th inst, at the
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.
Mr.. John W. Moninger, OF Washington,
Pa, was in the city yesterday.
Mr., James Taylor, Of bridgeport, leaves
for the Arkansas Hot Springs to-day.
We found Mr.. Ed. Muhleman, the
geneial chief clerk OF the Andes, in the full
enjoyment OF good health, to-day, able TO
use his voice, and not tho wasting skele-
ton pictured by some Of his friends,-Cin-
cinnaii Gqsetie, ~
Mr.. Charles Z. Belmont, agent for E. F.
Clarke's ''Uncle Tom" dramatic company,
autographed at the Mcclure yesterday.
Messrs, Morgan L. OFT, o. G., Dewey,
Earl 0glebay and w. A. List contemplate
joining the excursion to New Mexico,
which leaves Chicago early in January.
The illustrions Kemple returned to the
city Yesterday. His return being entirely
unexpected, there was no brass band at
the depot to receive him, which must have
been q crushing blow to his proud spirit.
The cause OF his hasty and unheralded re-
turn Is as yet mere speculation, but it is
reported that he came home to answer In
gersoll's lecture on Moses.
Bir. Fred. Hanke LETT last night over the
Central Ohio Railroad on q business trip.
IN u ~
TEMPERANCE NoTEs.-The Parker Hall
Union are expecting good time tonight.
Several speakers will be on hand, and the
choir will be prepared to sing some choice
music.
Owing to the incessant raln, and the non
arrival Of Col. Bowen being generally cir
culated, there was buta small audience at
Washington Hall last evening, and no
meeting was held. The committee receiy-
ed letter from Col, Bowen yesterday, In
which he stated that the work in which he
is now engaged has assumed such proper
tons that Il Is not possible for him to
leave It until tho last OF this week, and
there are so many calls for him at present,
that only for his promise tovisit Wheeling
he would accept engagements nearer OF
hand. He has promised, however, to be
here on the 10th inst, and commence his
work at Washington Hall on that evening.
He Is called the "DashAway Organizer"
He went 70, the city OF Annapolis, Md, last
April, to work three weeks, and such was
his success that he was kept there for
eight months, and the work Is still prosper
ing under his leadership through that por-
ton ofthe State. The temperance COM
mittee have satisfied themselves that he Is
the man most needed here at the present
time, and they are gratifed to know that
he will surely DO here next Tuesday
night.
Meeting at the workingmen's Union
Hall this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
A Medlelne che,t Tor Is cent..

TWENTY dozen American Felt Hats, only
25 cents. at Speyer Bros
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

TIE JESUIT CHURCH, on West 10Th street,
celebrated all over the continent not only
for the zeal and piety OF its clergy, but for
the excellence Of its music. DR.. Berge,
the organist, was afflicted with aneurism
in the arms, tried the most eminent sur
geons without success; Giles Liniment
fodide Ammonia cured him. ~
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamph-
let.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
1924 Market Street, wheeling, ". Va.
nEErH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIl

Daring the ele7en yeaz have been practieing 10
Wheeling have administered gs 70 over sS'9gn r.
tbot,Sapf persons with PEKPHcT SATE1T, and 10
n,ost every case with entire atlaetion 70 myself ana
We constantly keep on hand pure Nitrous Oxide
SaA sO'' 'H''' 'A~' '''A in. SURGIsoN 4 SON.
an = No, iiES Market st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

.,ls. .,.a. 100 West Broadway, NY.
Trial size % cents. Logan, List & Co.,
agents. G mwi&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

DOR SALE LOW AND On EAsI
IL TERMS.
Farm Of go acres, on the Ohio river, eighteen miles
from Wheeling. About one-thlrd nVer bottom lane
alluYIal so not subject 70 oyeThoEl well adapted LOT
Market Gardening; abont 100 acres hno timber, Thteh
can be easily cultivated when cleared. WateFed By
spring drAini will make splendid si9Gs Arm mo
,n,as . 1890 Market 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

Meeting at the workingmen's Union
Hall this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
r ARoEsr ( FINEST ASSORTMENT OF

W. II. HAl.LEIi, Aueu0noeF.
BY GEo. p. Ltsur, Attorney. moi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

Detective Norris went to Savannah,
to be there when Mckinney was to take
the boat, and was no doubt considerably
surprised when he heard OF the outlaws
arrest. Mckinney is in pretty bad box
evidently. The Sheriff has taken extra
precautions to prevent his escape, and
every man who visits the jail is searched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04
.maAan.,

uTANTED-A GIRL no DO GENER-
w Al HousSvOfk. Apply atTon oaiee, saSpsn-
,l,u BrIjrp. n6IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-04

We have been requested to state that
the announcement made in the Regiaa
Yesterday morning, TO the effect that Mr..
Waugh contemplated retiring from the
management OF the ST. James Hotel, is ut
terly without foundation. Mr., Waugh as
sures us that he has no idea OF quitting
the ST, James. has
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

THEY never had a sa.oon in Oberlin,
OHIO, and only godly people are suf-
fered to pursue godly occupations, and
everybody there is unctious and pious
to the last degree. An eminent man
of the world, two weeks ago, took two
or three billiard tables and little GIN
ger pop and few cigars to Oberlin,
and on this stock In trade orened his
saloon" The church took the mat
ter under advisement, and it was con-
Guided to keep up perpetual song
and praise and prayer about that
saloon, and the sound of songs of the
longest possible meter winds forever
about the bottles of silent pop and idle
tables and unused cues. The billiard
list leans idly against his tables. He
listens patiently, through weary days
and nights, to the holy chants of the
gentle sisters of the Oberlln church,
and no man or boy crosses the thresh-
hold of this haunted house. The sou
of the sinner may be worth nothing,
but that "saloonist" will be taught tC
hate and contemn forever that ''faith'
which resorts to such agencies for it
own maintenance and propagation, bu
it Is better to send sinner to perdi
ten than suffer billiards and pop II
ravage Oberlin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

their best offices for their relief. There
is no reason why, because people are
suffering from severe sickness, that the
healthy shall lose their senses and be-
come frantic with fright and fear. The
best means for alternating this sickness
are found in removing the suffering
from the locality where the cause ex-
lists to healthier spots, where no such
disease can exist. This is the Ian
guage of science, of common humanity,
of experience in all parts of the world.
The facts given by DR.. Blair at Surf
nam and Demarsrs are clear and indls-
putable. There is no more danger In
going to yellow fever patient than to
a case of remittent fever. This / know
from very ample experience in the two
diseases. / have seen and attended In
this city some of the severest forms Of
yellow fever that have been described
in the tropics: I have walked through
the quarantine grounds at Staten Island
ard conversed with the yellow fever
patients; / was in the yellow fever
haunts below Brooklyn Heights in
1856; was in the yellow fever district
| of Philadelphia while the fever was
prevailing there, and never had the
least fear of catching the disease.
DR.. Lyons. the highest British au
thority, specially appointed to investi
gate facts incident to the production Of
yellow fever, says that he cannot be-
lieYe that the disease is imported ano
exported. The disease, he says, doe
not spread unless temperature snC
moisture and filth provide for it. Thu
learned Doctor says further that wher'
the disease has often done ITS worst, a
at Cintra and Lisbon, the people neve
fear it as ''oOntdgiOn." Therefore tn
sick are always well cared for. Tn
writer concludes, for reasons that i'm
PEELED US tc speak, that there is n
more need for quarantine at Louisvill
than at the North Pole, and we haV
ever thought there was less need fo
quarantine to enclose Austin than fo
. a Gordon of health officers to guar
the great city of Kentucky.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

In recent article in the Nineteenti
CsHttry, by Mr.. j.. Norman L0ckyear,
the writer very strongly objects 10 DR..
Diapers discovery of oxygen IN the
sun. ar. Lockyear sage he has gone
carefully over the whole ground and
finds: First, that the photograph on
which DR.. Draper bases the discovery
is not ons competent to settle such an
important question. Second, that be
does not fad the condolences between
bright solar lines and oxygen lines in
the part of the spectrum with which
be is most familiar. Third, that COM
pairing DR.. Diapers photograph with
the fine photograph Of the spectrum
obtained By Mr.. Rutherford. be ''fsils
to fnd any true bright hue whstever in
the sun coincident with my line Of
oxygen whatever" Mr.. zcckyesr sums
np the evidence ~ to the suns compo-
sition IN these words: $50 fer Is our
uneontested knOgledge goes, the sun
Is chiefly made of metal, and on this
account is strangely diifereEt from the
crust Of our earth, II whick the metals
are In large minority.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

1t was this desire to be natural that
made Victor Emanuel sbun society.
He detested public occasions, because
he had to put on his company face.
But when alone, playing game of
billiards or shooting with his friends
be was not only natural, but one of the
most Agreeable companions. When
the Emperor of Germany visited him
they rode out together, and knowing
that the Emperor had difficulty in
mounting his horse, Victor Emanuel
had some stairs made for him. He
prided himself, despite his size,
years and weight, upon springing
lightly into the saddle. The emperor
came out to mount, and found two
pairs of stairs with two horses beside
them. "Whatl' said the emperor, ''do
you mount in that wsyr" always,
sire, replied the king, swinging him.
self awkwardly off the stairs into the
saddle. BE had done this out of re-
spect for his.guest. A thousand acts OF
this kind are related Of the king, and
one cannot wonder that he was greatly
beloved in Italy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

JOHN KEARNEY said 1T was an infer
nal absurdity to make laws and then
hire lawyers to interpret them-he was
assailing most fiercely his Rutabaga
friends, the trainers of the Texas Con-
stitution. They illustrated in all their
acts and speeches their Inveterate ha-
tired of lawyers. He says that his ad-
herents in San Francisco county intend
ed at one time to massacre the lawyers,
but that they, the Greenbackers,
thought better of 1t, and concluded to
change places with the lawyers. The
result will soon be visible.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

If Kearney had repudisted assoeia-
ton with Ben Butler the world would
have exclaimed ''Good for Kearney!"
But the tables are turned, and Ben
Butler absolutely rejects the coarseness
and vulgar billingsgate of Kearney,
and it is sad and pitiful. Everybody
says "Alasl poor Kearneyp
Kearney. like other Greenbackers,
forever exclaims, "Pool the IS
sues" In other words, merge all
questions into the Paper dol
lar. Scoop in Governor Davis and
Tracy and forty acres and the mule
swallow "a Democrat fresh from
the hsly of holies of Democracy, even
from its State convention, and set up
beside HIM q member of Davis's
government; spool all these good
menm exclaim the Greenbackers OF
Texas, and spool the issuesw shouts
the detachable Kearney.
Forget all differences OF opln-
ion, all facts in personal and par
tisan history, forget all creeds and de-
fly all principles and thus "pool the
issues" Let the lion and the lamb
lie down together, the wol6sh and
Radical carpet-bsgger and the sweet
tempered son of Ham and the starv'
ing Democrat thrust out by his party
let all these, too, be ''pooled." They
do sadly need to be ''pooled"-in an
other Sloan or Bethesda. They are
reeking with filth and full of putrefy.
ing sores. Let them all be ''poeled,
exelaims the immaculate Kearney,
Listening to Kearney's sweet accents
and remembering how tenderly and
generously ne has spoken of Butler
telling his adherents to support the
great and good man of the Essex dis
trict, we cannot help asserting oul
sympathy when Butler repudiates al
alliance with the California Greenback
er and Communist.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

Cyprus is not in the hands Of the
English for the first time. Richard
Ceur de Leon, when on his ciusading
expedition, took possession OF the
lslsnd, and beheaded the king IN the
sans soaci style characteristic of those
days. He sold the sovereignty to the
Rhodians. but it was an elephant IN
their hands, and was soon returned to
England. Then Richard transferred it
TO Guy Lusignan in consideration Of
the REIMBURSEMENT OF the latter's
claims 20 the throne Of England and 3
small sum OF money. The fourteenth
Of Guys line married = daughter Of
Venice, died soon after. and, his pos
thumoss son also dying, his queen re-
linquished the sovereignty to Venice.
The island afterwards became the
property Of the Turks. and remained
in their hands until il was lately added
70 England's domain
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
QUARANHINES AND YELLOW
FEVER.

The leading editorial of the LOUIS
vile Medical Nsles, August II, edited
by Drs. Cowling and Yandell, Is devo-
ted to the purpose of showing the alb
surdity Of quarantining Louisville
against yellow fever. Countless facts
are adduced by the painstaxing writer
to show that the disease confines its
ravages to narrow districts within the
tropics, and to those that are subject to
terrible or continuous transforms. Tam
pico, having periodical and continuous
hot rains, is peculiarly subject to IN
curslons Of the disease. The solar tenn
perature Is very high, but when the
yellow fever months pass without ram,
as now and then happens, there is no
fever. The writer for the Medical Jour-
MI, the learned DIR. T. S. Bell, says:
Il is the height Of folly, even II there
is an iota of sense in IL, to establish
quarantines where nature has made an
impregnAble barrier to the travels Of
disease of any kind. The Ohio valley
never had. and never will have, q daily
mean solar temperature Of 75o for
three months At q time; consequently
it csnaot produce. q case of yellow
fever. This valley may have, aud it
often has had, remittent fever Of
very fatal character, but remittent fever
Il not yellow fever.
The disease is known to originate in
Kingston. Jamaica, and so thoroughly
Is Il understood there that the disease
L not imported. but born on the spot,
that no quarantine regulations are ever
enforced.
10 Gibraltar the disease was never
CONTAGIOUS. and the troops attacked
failed to transmit 1t even to their
wives md children occupying the
same quarters. The sick and we'll
often slept in the same beds. and there
Was 10 Communication % the disease.
When the French army, decimased BY
yellow fever At LeghOSn. moved up to
Pisa conveying uith It $50 sick, and
when 5000 people from Leghorn fed
10 Pisa there was no propagation OF
tha plague In the latter city. The
<IEer Cor the medical publication con-
<'nusf
ne people Of Holly Springs have
in4ittd tie people OF Grenada.
now suffering With yellow fever. to
cone 20 their town. Il Il clean and
dr.. and The people Of holly Springs'
Eiih anobls henAsiig, have tsadeFed
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
,lect Mr.. ThrockmOrton to represen

elect Mr.. Throckmorton to represent
them in the State Legislature. We
hope he will accept. 1t will be setting
a good example for men of his rank to
serve the people In such stations. The
best interests of the State demand a
higher order of talent to mould local
legislation than has been secured for
years past, and Mr.. Throckmorton
does not stoop, but rather elevates
himself as a patriot, when he consents
to go Austin in the modest but useful
capacity of member of the lower
house -