davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-14

ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Geor-
gia, says that he is ashamed of the
Forty-fifth congress. "It was widely
heralded, . he said, "that we would find
relief for the people, but, instead of
that, we have been burden, and the
Forty-flfth congress adjourned in deep
er disgrace than any congress in the
history of the government" If Mr..
Stephens lives until the end Of the
Forty-sixth congress he may haye oc-
casion to revise his last statement
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-14
Hot weather in California.

THE political outlook is described on
our editorial page.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-14

SIX vacancies exist in the house Of
representatives Of the Forty-sixth con-
gress. Four of these are from Califor-
MIA, where the congressional election
has not yet occurred; one from New
York, and one from Texas. Represen-
tative ]. II. Acklen, independent dem
ocrat, of the Louisiana third district,
Is also reported very sick with inflama-
ton of the bowels and pneumonia,
and his recovery is considered doubtful.
Should he die, the number of members
inthe house will only be 2S6, leaving
The democratic majority very small.
The first effect will be felt when the
house comes to organize, especially as
Speaker Randall established the prece-
dent that a majority of the members
on the rolls constitute quorum, and
SIX democrats are said to be unaltera-
blyopposed to the reelection of Ran
dali for speaker.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-14

INVESTIGATOR GLOVER spent about
two years in accumulating several
thousand pages of what he called evil
dence in his Investigation Of federal
officials, which was undertaken with a
view of damaging the republican party.
This shocking process cost the govern
ment good deal of money, from first
to last, and finally the democratic con-
gress "went back" on Glover and his
works, and refused to allow him either
to report or to print his testimony.
This shows what the democrats thought
Of IT..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
ANOTHER HAYDEN IN TROUBLE.
ALLEGED POISONING OF A SISTER TO SECURE A
SMALL SUM OF MoNRy-rHE TRIAL AT woR.
CEsTER MASS.

ALLEGED POISONING OF A SISTER TO SECURE A
SMALL SUM OF MoNRy-rHE TRIAL AT woR-
CEsTER, MASS.
BOSTON, Dec. 3, 1879.
Upon the reassemblinq at Worcester yesterday Of
the court engaged in the trial of Francis E. Hayden
Of Fitchburg for the murder Of his sister, Sarah E.
Hayden. by poisoning. the motion of Mr.. Very to
quash the and third counts in the Indictment
was allowed. the Court holding that they i'm
perfect in construction.
District Attorney Staples opened the case for tho
prosecution and entered into description of the
alleged poisoning Of Sarah L. Hayden by arsenic.
The various symptoms of death by arsenic and NOR
phine were described. and he claimed they corre-
spond to those exhibited In her sickness and DEATH
The District Attorney dwelt upon the motive for the
murder which, he said, WAS to enable the defendant
to get possession of q small sum or money II was
also stated, with regard to the method of and oppor
tunty for the alleged crime. that evidence OF the
most startling nature would be produced
The first witness was Thomas Sheldon, City En-
gineer, who testified TO plans showing the situation
of the house.
Charles A. Emory provision dealer. testified to
ing Sarah l. Hay the night before she died. when
she appeared in her usual health.
John Choate, apothecary, testified that on the LIST
of May young man bought eight grains OF NOR
phine from him and said that he knew how to IL;
he would not identify the person pointed out, but
was quite sure he was the man.
Laura Wilder. cousin OF the prisoner and who
lived the family, testified that Francis gave Sarah
medicine the night of her death; soon after
tiring Sarah was taken very sick; prisoner came
was SICK gave her something which he said
ginger and aftcrward gave her peppermint; witness
knew tho latter by its smell, but the rst she could
not tell.
The Court adjourned at six p M
The IL exciting great intercst and the court
room WINS crowded all day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
CARDS AND KNIFE.

Dominica Antonio Infantino. who has been lying
in prison for one month. charged with stabbing
vincezo Blanco so severely that his life for
while despaired of. appeared in court yesterday.
Infantino who is said to be the scion of wealthy
family at Monte Moro in the province of Basilicato.
Italy lett there come to New York. whore a rea.
tive the Rev Tomaso De Pima. hal assumed patcrnal
relations toward him. On November he entered d
saloon at No Dos Broome street. where he found the
bartender engaged with Blanco and so me friends
in u game Of cards. They invited him to join
them aud he assented. Finally quarrel arose ana
Blanco in fury rushed upon the stranger. thrust
ing hand into his pocket he came. Infantino,
fancying it was pistol he feeling for drew out
his knife and struck at his sailant. The latter
bowed his head to avoid the stroke. which fell upon
his neck severed artery and left him welterng in
blood The young italian took to his heels and the
wounded man was abandoned by his friends. When
the police found him he was In quito a desperate
condition. and only yesterday was able to furnish
statement OF the He unable TO leave st.
iourued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
THE NORTH RIVER COLLISION.

statement was received yesterday by tho Local
Inspectors Of Steamboats, from John A. Kelly master
Of the steamship Manhattan. Of the Old Dominion
lino regarding tho collision between that steamship
aud tho forryboat. Pavonia last Tuesday evening.
Captain Kelly reports that tho Manhattan had
rounded the battery and proceeding up the river
under one bell. When nearly opposite the Pavonia
ferry lie saw the Payonia crossing from the Jersey
shore. lilo blew one whistle, the signal for the ferry
boat to keep to the right There response.
and. as the ierryboat kept ahead at full
speed ho rang the signal bell to stop and back. Tho
steamship had nearly lost her Roadway when sho
of the ferry boats guard entered between tho frames
Of the steamship and made . hole about u foot
square la her port bow. 4. N. Van Keuren pilot of
the Pavonia in his report TO the inspectors says:
1.-THE steamship Manhattan close into the docks
and, as supposed. was about to land at OF tho
docks below slip, as the usual call signal gwen
by vessels coming to docks blown
from tho steamer. 1 saw that the vessel
under considerable Roadway, thoroupon sounded
the cautonary signal OF two blasts signifying the
steamer to go astern. In reply the blew
blast Of the whistle. sgnifying that the contrary
action to that called for by my signal would be
taken. My boat close to the slip and the
steamer so noar hand that could not do better
toward avoiding the sinking Of the Pavonia by tho
steamer than to keep full speed, which 1 did
right into the slip. II had not done the steamer
would undoubtedly have struck the Pavonia amid
ships and sunk her. The steamer was close into
the docks when she struck the Pavonis her bow
was just at tho mouth OF the Slip. Tho inspectors
Will open sn investigation at an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
RAPID TRANSIT.

THE CITIZENS OF THE ANNEXED DISTRICT IN
FAVOR OF STEAM SURFACE ROAD.
The question of rapid transit has long been of
vital interest to the people of the annexed district
and last evening large and earnest assemblage of
the leading citizens OF the Twenty and Twenty
fourth wards met at Ittners Hotel in fremont to dis
cuss the subject Mr.. Leonard Jerome was unani-
mousy chosen to preside over tho meeting, and he
lost time in stating the objects that called them
together. For nine months they had been hard at
work trying to secure rapid transit in the annexed
district, and he was sorry to say that they were
further of now than ever from It, Nine months
ago they asked for q commission on rapid transit,
and they got it. The action of this commission
of such nature that after four months delay they
compelled to ask tor another. which proved to
be little better. Unless something is done at the
present time by the citizens Of tho district them
selves rapid transit may pass out OF their reach for
ever.
Mr.. Morrison. the engineer appointed to make
report the choice OF route, said the line of the
Harlem Railroad ia the best route Tor rapid transit
road. There would be little difficulty in construct.
ing the line parallel the Harlem, and he thought
it could be constructed for $4,000. He considered
1t the easiest, quickest and cheapest to build and
four-ffths of the people of the district live within
half mile of it Whatever damage there may be in
surface steam railroad, he said is already done on
this line by the Harlem.
Judge Tappan presented resolutions adopting the
tee Messrs. Lewis b. Brown. Horace B. Cain. Pierre
Lorillard, David Lydig. Judge Happen, Andrew
Findlay. William q. Alderman. j. V. Traphagen.
William l.. Andrews. Theodore Moss. Daniel Il.
Kendall. Charles W. Bathgate. John kisby, Thomas
Morris, William Davis. John B. Haskin. w. w.
Niles. Colonel Lawrence Kip. Henry j. Purroy and
Leonard Jerome. These gentlemen arc to wait upon
the kapd Transit Commissioners and urge the adop-
The resolutions were unanimously adopted and the
committee will meet the Commissioners tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04

dealers. on the corner of Chambers and Greenwich
streets. said emphatcally that the new road wouia
this neghborhood already" he continued. "and
through them carts are blocked about four days
week. The road would certainly depreciate prop
erty along the route because the locality would not
be so desirable for mercantile purposes. shall
oppose 1t as far as cam
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT NOT TOO MUCH
"Do you consider the franchise valuable one!
1t should pay the city good sum. and twenty.
five per cent of the gross receipts wouldn't be out
OF the way. The road il short, and very few passen-
gers from the river will go further than broadway.
But those ii would accommodate would be people
living outside of the city But, said before, We
are too crowded in this neighborhood now. without
increasing the difficulty. At six A. NJ. the streets
are blocked by wagons. and west Broadway and
Chambers street are blocked more than
of Acker. MerraiI Condit. on the corner
of College place and Chambers street. also raised the
same objection to the road. as 1T would crowd an
already crowded locality. The repaving OF College
place had made it popular thoroughfare. bringing
travel from Greenwich. Church and Washington
streets. SO that constant succession OF wagons
ute would stop the the four
roads that passed his store and the
track would be blocked for half dozen blocks.
There is room for another railroad, he said,
"for we can hardly find room to bring our wagons
up to the store have seen a score of passen-
gers waiting on that corner for chance to cross
through line of wagons and We have to bring
our wagons up sideways to the sidewalk to unload
them, College place is 80 narrow. Otherwise
age running to Canal street." number
of other parties also told the reporter they thought
the road would be o nuisance and depreciate their
property. j. +. Higgins, proprietor OF the Cosmo-
politan Hotel in Chambers street. on the contrary,
thought the line would accommodate his guests. but
when the scheme was first broached he opposed it.
Robert l.. Stewart, one Of the largest property
owners on the street. sick last evening and could
not see the reporter. Mr.. Mason. OF the firm OF
Samuel Thompson's Nephews Co.. was opposed to
the building Of the road. as Chambers and Duane
streets are at present very much crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
LEASING A RAILROAD FEEDER.

Mr.. Hugh Riddle. president of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Company. is reported to
have had several conferences during the last two
days with Mr. William Dowd president OF tho Han
nibal and st. Joseph Railroad. with the object Of
making some arrangement tor the lease of the
Cameron branch OF the Hannibal and st. Joseph.
The Chicago and Rock Island people SAID to be
very anxious to make this connection. it is the
only road open to them to that point At the last
conference. held yesterday, Mr. Elihu Root the
OF the Hannibal and st. Joseph. present,
and, it is understood that the terms offered were
So per mile rental per year. but that this has not
yet been settled The road from Cameron to Kansas
City is ffty-three miles in length.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10

OF iiVcl,ness TO these shambles, and au-
imation to a crowd met to See poor, in
cf nsiVe bIutes ''butchered to make 8
ami. h holiday" Your true msjo
never sits down; he is never quiet, aud
a.lJws his neighbcrs Nc .es.; bot the
chm K ~ his txcitemeut is reached as
IN, I'LL falls by single stroke of the
p-GA, ~ s~1rdi Inln, when the skin
OF the pert"rm-r lie repaid 10y shower
Of lsif my cIgars, snd when hun
drecs. OF mems hats fall rolling at the
performers feet, putting HIM to the
trouble Of picking them up add ling
ing then to their owners. The trick
is st le. aud the torero himself is evi
DENLY sick OF il; but the m-jp never
gives il up, and seCm' to think tnat by
tha' ver-rerewed aud never accepted
pr fer of his he id-p.ece be achieves as
great feat as the one he is anxious
cheaply I reward.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10
The following properly for sac. ,o.wit:


FARM FOR SALE, i've miles north Of Aus
acres, all enclosed, and about 30 acres in. cult
Vstfon. in cotton and corn; good dwell ng and
Outhouses. cistern. and goou orchard Til crops
wall geMita the place, y SOLD In the n,xt eight
in psrt pay; hal cash, balance 10 on tive and
three years, with Interest. M. b. SWkKNkY,
FARa FOR SALE 40 acres an enclosed;
house with three rooms, nneland. q good spring
aud running water, and one OF the best hulld-
ing sites on the nth eide OF the Colorado
city Of Austin, You would do wei 70 call ALd
hear more aboat II. M 3. SWEENEY,
us Congress avenue.
FARM FOR SALE in Hays countv, 8 miles
north of Dipping Springs, containin 232 acres,
As acres enclosed. with stone and cedar fence,
and in cultivation; dive liTg honse with six
rooms ki chen, smoke house, stable splendid
sprtug with rock house over 1t. and plenty OF
wood on the place This pr perry will be sold
very low and On easy terms; Possession given
a any lime; Call ,03n Y yS1 want good place;
Congress Avenl ..
FARM FOR SALE-9SO acres In Hays county,
10 les from Austin. on the Blanco road. from
TO miles WI SC OF Dropping Springs; 40 acre.
enclosed and in cultivation; dwelling honse,
out houses. wood ard water; South Onion creek
I'd .ses through the farm. A 6sr9ain ean be had
ard terms easy Apply to n B. SWEENEY,
Laud Agent, us Congress Avenue. 49,.
Fur sALh so Scrcs, all ericlU sed, with the
improvements, 4 nile northeast from AuAl1n,
on the Manor road; for sale or trade for city
property. Apply to NJ. b. SWEENEY, us Con-
grcss Avenue.
Aso the nnest market garden and mutt farm
IN the State, with all the improvements, 3 miles
east of the city. -t-lt e.
Alec, 7 acree, with all the improvements, about
one mile northwest OF the city. The place IL
well improved. Dwelling house and outhouses
in good order
A farm miles east OF Austin; VII soil 90
acres, or the whole place containing 40 acres,
A farm OF 20 acres withimprovements, on the
south side, about mile from the Colorado nver
beautiful vieS Of the surrounding country.
i2so acre farm, we'll Improved, an eneloseA,
ock building, doe pastures and ane land, In
burnet county, about one mile nom the town
BnTnet Terms easy.
$500 acres OF land IN Ben county, below San
joi splendid prairie lands water running through
the p VIII sell any part Of the land.
sss acres OF land In Grayson county; 8. o
Pattie survey; u miles southwest from Sho-
man and miles Of the Central railroad.
i4oo ACRES In FAnnin county. IN hree tzAetss
titlse perfect OF no sale.
Tue above property VIZ be sold On cay terms,
with = large amount Of property not mentioned
IN this list, both Of city and county property.
esevishing 70 buy viii a1 well 20 call on OF
sd crss lai - n. -. SWEENEY, l
h AGent and Collector. us CoagEees Avenas.
Austin TexaA
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10

After ell, the most curious part OF
the game &C bull fight is played OF
by the performers in the lists, but y
the bystsnders in the sTnphitheater.
Though ladies Of rank and rsfiaemeut,
both nstIve and alien, are to be seen in
the boxes and reserved sestS the bud
fight 10 maa's pastime, aud met az
the women of the lowest classes, the
majas, habituaIiy erOwdib < the rowsaoi
bare wooden benches, are Esomewhaa
unsexed ereaiutess and although they
eit out tbe fevolslDg sight with .un-
fliachiug torutude, it IL evidens that
Whist 1T Ncts athem 70 the ring Is The
wish to show 90 Aemsslees, where These
are many eyes Co. see them,s ana 10 IN
telest meub by theSympzthy they evince
IN their eports. Spanish Wi'maO -go 70
tSe hun ring ~ fsst & glssh Rists sIn.te
cigarettes = On sheefs sbsassi6s'i M
where does the fsnale o. Spanish An
dslusi1n costume IOok 80 esy 40 90 ge.
vas as On heseoecaAienk ;oaoNhersiAi AZ
u1hse gl6fieRA csslofs, .hlaFe faataSCfe
Hesa -6Fesese go Estsse pottiaaaof1ao1a
osukfisats produced as SAeFs ShagHia
sore - mses;A tfoSaae q msjesr .KsShf
me rtssbsrke, ssof dsaaissfsaat "a b.
dat nsne. they lm4stsFs strooe slnSss
vile u tblsssasoo, ana u 4 their loud
res ana li01ouazess that give lhe aig
s - @1iftE4a ~ = 1114 Slfll Ia. - -.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10

an pa Sue coupons secured by the NOR 2 gs
msoe BY the Hou~tan anas Great Norttern R.ih
r~d Company q the complalnanGs 40. We mfIi
toned. dated February Is. iSTa. ~ SCI fosth IN
c. lived for such sDm - the holder thrr. OF will
be entaled % rece e under the = sd a eree.
B. G. DUNAL. Mas,sr. ETC.
HANCOCK, WEST : NORTH. Solic, tors
TaoNAs q SpsARNAN, -, O.,
m. u ,x,iw
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10


HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Is a scientific combination OF some of the Ipost
powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
kingdom. 1t restores gray hair to its original
color 1t makes the scalp white and clean. 1t
cures dandruf and humors, and falling out OF
hair. 1t furnishes the nntritive principle by
which the hair is nourished and supported. II
makes the hair moist soft and glossy, and is
unsurpassed as hair -dressine IL is the most
economical preparation ever offered to the pub
lie, as its effects remain along time making
emily an occasional application necessary. II If
recommended and used by eminent medical mon,
and officially endorsed by the State Assayer q
Massachusetts. The popularity of Halls Hair
Remover has increased with the test OF many
years, both in this country and in foreign lands.
and it is now known aud ased in all the civilized
countries OF the world.
For SALE BY ALL DKALERs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10
LAND AGENCIES
Read and Examine for Yourself.

NJ. b. SWEENEY, Land Agent, who has on
hand for sale from 290.JO0 TO 500, 900 acres of
land in different counties in the State of Texas,
the finest improved farms, small and large; wild
lands and stock ranches; large amount OF prop
erty lnthe city Of Austin. improyed and amin
proved. Buyers will find ii, 10 their interest to
call on or address NJ. B SWEENEY, us Con
gress Avenue, Austin, Texas. a "F
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10

UST.
IL
INDICATED balance hesdright cerf .seafe No.
for ~ scres q lAnd tssned 20 = r kiffhse by
The CoDmiMioner q General Land ONIee On
Aug1.t ,. ISIS; nnd unconditfonsl eertffrafe
No 20 tssued Tor 30 acres 70 joel Glbe1t by
ne sd bead 81 111tgoneIy county II nOt
prOpG oGrsr foF duplicates o. saI1r-
". A n MILLER,
4 1e4oTsg AgenI FED oWnern-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10
{ passenger cars, numbered 4, 3. Z AID y.
r co,n hinatiof, cara number, a a IL and IL

passenger cars, NUMBERED q, D, aHd IL.
combination cars, numbered g. IL and IA.
80 freight box cars, numbered 49, 20. ~. ~ ~
2s, 30, "a, 30. -, 40, A. A. 46, Is, 80 g. 81 90
90. 62, Ga, g, TO- ~ "a 20, IS, 50, 81 -, So 81
rs. 1872 Ia, 126. 12s, $780, 1884, 1884, 1as, 13e, l4O
142, IA, 49, l45, 154 l56, 16,, I63, 1G4 lo6 l65
I70, Ia, ia, l76, l7S lS2. 1874, 1885, 1888 $780, 1886
1876, 2U0,. @
76 platform freight cars, numbered 465. 467,
4Si, 4ss 4s5, ls7 4e9, SOL IS sos S7 5O9, oii,
SIS. 6l7. 5l9, sat- 523 o25 BIZ, 52s, 5sI, $780, $40
6JI, COB, 607, So. 613 635. 637 $40, 649, 655 $50
66l. 663. 665 671, 675, 6sl, U.s. 49, 6S9, 695 6g9
103, 100, I'll, 713, 629 $50, 6y1.
siye.
Also, one undivided half interest in the fol
lowing described property:
engines, numbered 81 to 40 inclusive.
10 passenger cars, numbered from 10 to IS In
elusive.
3 baggage, mail and express cars. numbered 4
y -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10
) engines. numbered to y inclusive.

And also one undivided half interest In the
following described property:
engines, numbered 81 TO 20 inclusive.
10 passenger ears, numbered from 10 TO - in
elusive.
8 baggage, mail and express cars. number.
ed 4, 5 and d.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10
sTiscELLASPOU~.
PROF.. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
F02 gPIRNATT0RHGA.
nsEre.Nal PASTlLlEn

49, rs sAN~rs IN ~ $50
-----t a Va IuEla Discovery
.GSs tE-.S-E- T. Ne rsP-rtpis AK
ed sltlss y cdr
a. ' Lsr. eds u p. - .
r.G. i 49, 80 II SD Irfala Crrr -
- seminal Erlis ions z
NJ Imp potency b. Tn on .
...t .ETe. ..-,..t s.,r.tf tT1c 80, FlE. Gre
App4lcstlor . tls riii-
"a - ,te i-yss, setiuz b 40 orPtion sid eHsr
iir d1su-- tie >. r1irai cs.cIes FAC
tl-.ory Duets Prost-aie Gfsati anu Ur thTa The
Z ~ g nly (. - s5 or s -, ssPs az
gmT-ccts sOst4lng and restorative eee GpOE lie 81
and arvJ1H axg'slr~ Urr-k-i rom etD
snz@s-cS s-oppnE traa The
" u1ird = -.a SD sound No nlorv re-. o. I.
o. kdeas. Ayers u Ocefy 6 Efc- aua THE
.nes % lreuIa, are cd sse -; soesnPan,ng ,hi'
dormant IN mode u IT, Esfsnt has
thr Isl n very we're case, And - po'ioHnec
and, many b6sr wEUes rffh hIH hit.e Il sp,
pe nde good Thee 70 Nou-ef about n PrrpalA
4Ou Prs.. "a ohs-rvann .Iablrs posthe3 zuGran
tee tina; II ~in owe Satisfaction -"DTlTE The eAEh
d tlsu,rri-is Its value srd II Is
q by the Medira Al Proe~s.r 20 be the ratiOnG
Of aug and curing this yery prev
u1dole that Ee kpOEn e. be he VI antO
Iiis~ry slsHF and upon Si'iIn Quscks prey III
aEd big fees. The Remedy put ~
10 enough 70 asst month. and = pla II
feet ornament cure unless IN sevefe essssl S5-Three
soxes lastsng fan viii Nup
viFOr, in the worst cases lEuil DlRECIIOHk
for ~ ng viii accompany EACH BOX. a.i.--
n Send f.f DescrptiTe Pamphlet giving Anaiorneai
n Limitations, - hicu Will cOnNinee the sc-peal
II thai they he rSst0red 10 perfect manhood and
hsd Tor the dulles Of lite Niie aSt neve~ Effected
>sent Sea ed for stamp any Sold ONLY BIZ theI
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG CHEMISTS
Market and 9th. SITS. -r.# ST. LOUIS. No
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10

The Conflict Of 1879 which Better
mines that OF 1850 RwIng's
speech.