davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-26

I'1E Nashville american. II Democratic
newspaper, snya That Sir. ilawktns. tho Itcp,lb.
lfcan cnndtiatu for Governor ur rennrsscc, will
receive Mt ltast 10o,0W votes ont Of II tntai Of
.do,0OO which will probably DO east III that StntO
week from to-dny. Tho other portion Of thu
vote Will oo pretty UyuIly divided brtwccn tho
i)enittcrltle md 1tcplsatt,r candidates for 0nv
ertlur. 10 that teru Il ttfu rcasulI u, doubt The
c!cctFot oF II Republican Goyur,lur II, une Stnto
Of tho So'tt South. Tho Republicans will also
Enin In tho Legislature, An1 ut least uilo 1nuiu-
lLr Of EOuuruss
, 1880-10-26

(l:N. HANCOCK OIL tho tnriff question re-
minus tue nuston J9Hr,1al Ut Il young u,an wto
wfLa a1AnllAed for tho position OF acheolmastcr.
Whom nskRtl II tho eartA wis round or iIat, h0
sud thAt he WIS prepared to teHoh either way
to suit tho parents.''
, 1880-10-26

MATTItl;w MckSluilr, Ut Dclt0n Tex,
qanrreIc' With Jaflpa Derrick. Of shnt pince. ntl
uscd his rcyh!yor. Thu bullet pnssrt through
ucrrluk's aeck. And tEuH struck john ". kc,lp
lln'!cr tlle Right uyo. Konp tlIul Instantly, uud
Dtrrck's wound is mortal. Mcknight haa not
yet teen Arrt.ALGd.
, 1880-10-26

TWO TRANSATLANTIC steamers, tho lliber-
MINI n,ld Celtic, which nrrlvtd at Queenstown
ycstcrdny, rc;ort having experienced heavy
wchthor nnd tcrri!'u Sous. Nh .ltsnaters hnyo
been reported lis hnyIng occurred III ctt,so-
qurncn TINS fur. but It IL not unlikely TINT tAaro
hnyu bccn soEnu.
, 1880-10-26

fnmoils retatiyc. Tho Congressional ,lclpgntIop
or tho State IA composed nttnost exclusively of
ux.ltcbes or l!nbei synlpnthi1ers- Tho uuyutm,r
served Tho Confedernpy vallnntly by Henduv
Inrcutod cluthln4 tnt,, Northurn slatcs. Tho
un,nntsin IT Kentucky was mt, III faut, Ut tu
,fsnfut h!n'1. though very nany 9nmt Unlou men
wcru found III tho minority III that State.
, 1880-10-26

a pnrss1AS newspaper editor las beer
sentenced to a flne Ut EDo nsarks or igty t.uys'
Imprisonment for having Published IN nrticlt
lfbcl!ng und Insulting Prince lilsnarclx ant
Tending to rct.1or TINT stntGsnl1n col,tomptIblc
, 1880-10-26

IN consequence OF the reInaso OF his son-
in-luw IND oonpInions, ausl yario,ta othur COLI
cesaIona mnlo 10 him by tho 1tuttnM tioyDrn-
incnt, onsloalai iIas KrloIoualy withdrawn hs
resignation of seat Ii, tho ltallnil Chamber Ut
Deputies. Mcnott', lts son, nlso promises, to
take his sent
, 1880-10-26

Mr. CHARLES CAvANAc, Supervisor Of
ArElstTatton ot thu State of. Louisiana, haa
lacas 0f btatr. sovereignty Of tho most III.
vunced aud ultra typo. IN fact, he thinks TINT
l0u!slana Ia superior to tho Uuitoa Htates, aud
Gov. Wlttz nRrec4 With bin. CavAnaa .leu,arus
TINT i.o WILL os.lor tho arrast Ut nny United
EiAtes deputy MasshalH Witt tntortcsJ With hfs
e'rrks nr with pursons wl,o sock to register
THUR ha1uus. Ao aIids taas ta will ca! on
tho WHcu fQrco IT Now Orleans to assist
him Il, shn asrust Ut tho unip,l Saata Officers,
uni III tatso this fuyco IL not sufficient Tor biz
lHsrM'srs he will call on tho Ntato troops tu us-
sIat hun. Az Mr. Cavunao's clesks aEo l.ow act
tns IN plain violation Ut tho UnItul suites laws,
thv.uMittsl Bustts Marsiat Vt tho district will bu
lck:Ilg III hin duty II ila ocs tut have tosn as-
Tsatcsl. atd. II Mr. Csvanuc suts up tho sovereign
Ciiy Vt Euw Orleans or thu sovereign statu Vi
lpuIs.aua ~ outside tho pals 0t thu Nuuou4l
, 1880-10-26

WASH PAnliAM, notorious "moon,
shlncr" Of Georgia, was arrested t,ear sayat.-
i'ah cnrly yesterday morning, Tho Hool.s Mt hla
Illicit dtstlllery were ae!zcd by tho Deputy-Coi-
, 1880-10-26

GULl,lS nutF l.oI1t3E. NO IA, 4. y. 4 A, NJ
freeHl Communication Tuesday evunLnT. t,ct. At 1T
!HN t. M Important wuFx. tis4rA hIsrAyk WNic1nu.
u. ttuODM.iH. HertoAEY.
, 1880-10-26

4 SOUTHERN pnper tint docs net at all MP
pruso pi WAdo Iiumptons tlro- cAti1lg .,rulellsi'
tlea " tho Atlanta tGn} ial4tflutton, which fr-
1s''lsks Ut hEs letter to Secretary Sherman,
=. VIC feel snro thnt no thaughtfr'' eEson huylnY
the political futuro VI the }u people Ut
, 1880-10-26

MAYOR 11AnlslsoS vetoed tho Lnlto street
ra1road ortllnnnco Inst night. The Council
faticd to pnss thu ordinance uyor bis vcto.
, 1880-10-26

Ah0 kNkSHip& u HE4I0C4htlE lUlEG4S
"nlanaEers to brng' tint par.y ont rs tito
natural guardian Ut tho working classcs will
not siccrcc. Evory Intelligent wurktngman
knows better. The Democratic party, ever
sinc0 1t canlo into existence, has been en-
gagged lit defending system OF tlegra,lutl
labor. 1t Inns tIlldg downright, lard, honest
work Ill sixteen States OF the Union n balgo
OF tlisgrace and lntetosity. Every Electoral
vote cast for lfaucock md English will como
frUln Nil cx-staye State. Ln6ur llas never
bcen regarded as entirely respectable in any
Of these Stn.es. The soil has brcn cutl-
vated, Tho cr0I's gathered, and all kinls OF
inall1,al labor performed exclusively by
slaves, free ncgrogs, atit1 "nutlsills." Tho
cndcnvor Of tho ruling classes Inns beon 10
live upon tic pr0eretls 0f the lnbor of "lors;
Even at tho present day tho slltnnl
workers I'll tho South get nothing 1noro
thnn barc subsistence from tho
land they llvo OIL. Wages Ut field
Ea''1s In The Cotton States arc s. to 81 n
week without boarl), and In wet weather
the workn,cn are regularly "tlockcd" 90
cents tlny. When laiMl Is fnrtnetl OH shares,
tho tenant often pays each yenr In rent moro
than Its wllo!c yalrse. Supplies ut nil tito
hands must be bought Mt storos In wllic|! tito
planter n usually silent or Nil nctiyc part
tler, md double prlccs llre charged for every
thing. Negroes are linble to arrest for slight
c1use Or no causo ut NIL, n1ld 1t sent to prison
ara subject to MI oppressive c0ilyict-lnbor
| system. Tho plantcrs storokecpers, trnns-
| portation companies, and Stats mid m,,ntc-
| il,1l governments Rro banded together 10
prevent tho exodus Of tho Ilcrrn- lnlarrrs
, 1880-10-26

THE 1loN. JAMES lsrssELL LowELI, United
6tatus Minister 10 EnRlund will deliver lecture
In tho Philosophical Institute OF Edinburg Nov.
8, Tho subject will 10 "Iho Poet Qrny.''
, 1880-10-26

fQuIQuE,a n small seaport town Of. AreQuipa,
South Atuoriqa, hus boon destroyed By tire. The
Town Ind about M Inhabitants.
, 1880-10-26
USEalESLS.


1fnverly's Thentre.
Tcnrtnrn htrG0t, cur1lrF OF MOnton. EuGuHQment
11 John Dillon. "1l,n Electric LIGHT"
, 1880-10-26

Eni0n Park CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Athlnhd avenue. 0rpoBlt unlun Park. 10 Auu
lunrinn Supper.
, 1880-10-26

Madison strrrt. bctwuen stnto and Dearborn. En-
rhron'cn& oi Mttcholl's PLEASURE Iarty. "Our Cob
Iluy," '..-
, 1880-10-26

CLARK asfn1L npp0so new Eunft-tiouse. Engage
ntont If tho sen,lr \ sa4lnlo5 Combination. "Usa-
eun crunkatL"
, 1880-10-26

-------- KkHWIEG 7 WEitEFE1
1nnuolph street. between C1nek md tn Eniio. Fin.
gaEc.nent of tho ffarssUns Musical Comedy conlpa.
ny. "Fholus.H
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Crown Prince Rudolph, of
Germany, who will soon be nomi-
mated general. viii not at once
take the command of q brigade. but
will spend the time between this and
his marriage. 1T Prague.
Mrs. Hazard, of Monticello. mi.
nois. gave birth on Saturday TO fve
babies. all of whom. at last accounts.
were living. This discounts the
Queen of Spain, although effected
with comparatively little fuss.
Madame Blanc. widow OF Mon
AGO Blanc. wants To give 20 her
daughter. the future Princess Ro-
land Bonaparte. the great Pitt dia-
mond IS wedding present This
diamond is now one of the French
crown Jewels, and Madame Blanc il
treating with the government for
the stone.
Lord Beaconsfield, when ne wa
the Disraeli of only twenty-five
years, was q remarkable looking
Young fellow. He had q pale, almOsl
delicate face, jet-black hair clustered
/ in curis on 3 marble brow, beneath
which flashed strangeiy-brilIiAnl
black eyes. His figure was slender
and 1.-THE, and he wore dress coal
/ of black velvet, white kid gloves
with draperies Of black silk fring.
falling from the wrists over hi
/ hands, and aWsisfeoat resplenden
with gold lace.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30
TEXAS POLITICS.

The San Marcos convention in
strncted for Maxey.
The Victoria .ltlrOc0te says
"a. j. Evans whose bread il but
tered from the United States treas
ury as Federal Ofilce-hOlder IN
Texas, isplying Comptroller Darden
with questions designed for political
use ia the state canvass"
AT kaufman Gen. Maxey said
he thought he had done right in
voting to sustain Arthur against
removal. Ii so Gen. Maxey spoils u
heap of Democratic thunder. lie
excused himself from giving rea-
sons for his vote by saying time
would not permit him 10 do so. IL
il charged that he voted for Arthur
because Conkling played upon his
vanity rs constitutional lawyer,
and Burnside tickled him by telling
him how great a soldier he was.
The Bonham Fetrs saws: \
feature of Gen. Maxey's senatorial
career which has never yet been suf-
lciently ventilated is his advocacy
and championship of the Brazilian
steamship Mail Line subsidy. The
service proposed under that act was
altogether out OF proportion to the
enormous draft upon the gov
eminent treasury; aud the bill
was SO peculiarly and ingen-
iOusly worded that while nominally
protesting TO open the contract to
fair competition between any and
all bidders, il was hedged about
with such provisions, conditions and
restrictions as would bar out all bid
ders but John Roach, whose lobby
lists were in Washington at the time
for the purpose of pushing the sub
sidy. Gen. Maxey's record on this,
as on theGalveston harbor appropri-
ations may have made him friends
among those inhabitants OF the
Island City who allow sordid con-
siderations of self-interest TO out
weigh all dictates of reason and jus
tice; but when the facts come TO be
generally understood throughout
the state, they will certainly loose
him more friends than he can gain
nv IL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30
CURES ALL PAIN IN MAN ANO BEAST.

Giles Liniment Iodid,. Ammonia cures Neu
ralgia, Face Ache, Rhcumati-ln, Cont, fro,tef.
Feet Chilblalns. Sore Throat Ery-ipela-. Bruises
and Wounds Of every nature Ia man aud animal.
The remarkable cures this remedy ha- effected
classe- II one Of the nlpet important and ysiu-
able remedies ever discovered for the care or re-
lief of pain. -t Pc
/ had twelve strokes 0i Paralysis. NV leg.
tongue and arm we're useless obliged "a
use = cathetcr every day. DIR. Giles Eminent
Iodidc OF Ammonia hs- cured me. vii! answer
any inquiries ~ that all afflicted may know Of IT,
JaHS APFKLi- North bradford, Conn.
Nv wife suffered with prolapsu- utcri, dnor
alhu- complicated with other female trouhic@
Her life was miserable. Rev. Guy y FFazey nl
the Methodist church, advised me 10 try Giles
l.uirlrnf Iodide Ammonia Hnd pills. he telling
me 81 the wonders II had performed on NE wife,
who was . martyr TO -ueh troub,e- aud T. now
well. obtained thu Eminent aud PILE sud
my wife i cured CHARL-Rs x JoSEs. y
Editor Observer, Ghnrlssff.., y. 4.
Write To DIR. Giles, al ~ West broadway,
New YORK, who enre- al female tnouhle- with
out pay.
triexi every doctor could hear of. 1hse sAive~,
ointnent- and eoap- without numbuT: Rothine
lodide Ammonia cnred me in le-- than . wsfk
4. RoNAISK, tx West ThirtS SECOND SIS y !.
HAbitual co-tiyeneEe, the caIisc ef % many
,,oasier Lox1sss q - ~
Ils1fIr,r- ~ the Heart <ervoEsne-s al the-e are
rerrd Nv ellie Improved Mandrake PILE
Gilss LinimePt 80 ral l, AT -ssg ~ AZ
a. va. af eouniersriis; The genuine has fac.
slmIle q the inyenfors signAtare, WILLIAM
The Imminent in white wsappen. + for family
nee that IN yellow wrapper 4 ior NE stahIe.
M i the only LIninent that possesses 1ltefn-
Sasrt SoiIies sf $40. n uhtch Ihe.e : Erc1l
saving sold b j. " GRAHAM
sspi7 d-e.o.d-kwly
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democratic party of Texas in con-
vention assembled, declare:
lst. We heartily approve the declara-
tons of principles made by the National
Democratic Convention at Cincinnati,
and cordially endorse its nominees,
tie support of the Democracy of Texas.
ID We favor the free coinage and full
RECOMMENDATION of silver.
3rd. We favor such actions by Con-
gress, within it's constitutional power, as
will prevent unjust determinations and
eXtortionate rates of charges for the
transportation of interstate commerce.
4th- We regard the maintenance OF u
practical system of public free schools OF
the utmost importance, and to this end
favor the largest appropriation within
constitutional limits justified by the imam
cial condition of the state. And we ia
vor the adoption by the next legislature
OF appropriate measures looking to the
fulfillment of the constitutional require
ments for the organization and mainten-
ance of 1.-The University of Texas.
5th. We repudiate as false the charge
that the Democratic party of Texas has
been opposed TO immigration, and while
the constitution prohibits the use of pub
lie money for the support Of 3 bureau OF
immigration. we urge the next Legislature
TO make ample provision for the eollec-
ton ana dissemination oil STATISTICS per
thinning 10 our agricultural and other re-
sources 10 the end that all seeking new
homes, knowing our great advantages,
may settle In our midst. extending Ia
them n most cordial welcome
9Th. The suffering and losses of ON
people ON the frontier enlist our deepest
sympathy and we pledge our most ener-
getic efforts TO afford them adequate pro-
lection in person and in property. and
DEMAND OF the general government that
protection for our people thus exposed e
which they are entitled under the consti-
tuition of the United States aud which
/ they have never yet received
It'll We enjOin upon the next legisla-
! ture the duty OF proposing such cOnstitu'
tional amendments ~ Will secure a more
efficient judiciary system.
Sth. We favor the most vigorous en-
forcement OF the law for the suppression
Of all lawlessness and crime. and pledge
the Democratic party Of Texas 20 hold Al
| OfficerS 20 the fullest measure OF duty and
responsibility in that behalf.
9Th. We demand the most rigid econ
omy. consistent with efficiency, IN all ths
departments OF the government. and
| favor the reduction OF taxation a. sooI
~ the same can be safely done.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

The vote of Indiana in 1872 was
For Grant, 1S6,147; Horace Greeley
1862; O'Connor, 1417; majority
for Grant, 21,O9s. In 1876 the vote
was Tilden, 21S,526; Hayes 20S,0ll;
Peter Cooper 9,5SS. Tilden's plural
itv was 5515.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

GEN. WEAVER claims that the
Maine election is Greenback tri-
umph. The triumph is the result OF
Il Fusion between Democrats and
Greenbackers, and Gen. Weaver
went TO Maine, not long ago, and did
his best to break up the combina-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

YESTERDAY, the 24th. combined
attack by American and Mexican
troops was 10 have been made on
Victoria, in the Candeleria noun
tains of Mexico. Some of his band
had four days before attacked the
FL Paso stage station and robbed il
of 100 horses and killed one man.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

GEN. HANCOCK, in his letter Of ae-
ceptance, put himself upon record,
rs he had often placed himself he
fore. against Federal interference in
elections. He wrote in letters that
should never be effaced: THE bay
onet is not fit instrument for col
Letting the votes of freemen."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

THE Republican organs continue
TO assert that the whole Democratic
strength of the country is in the
Southern States, and that there are
few, if any, Democrats in the North
They are. however, perfectly
aware that there are 100000 more
Democratic voters in the North than
in the South.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30
The following extract from a letter

The following extract from letter
from Eureka Springs, Arkansas,
written by young lady TO the Mis-
souyi Statesman, is one of the mar
vellous stories about the healing eff
fects of the Eureka water that we
continually meet: -5-
There was. quite great excite
ment here soon after my arrival.
a lady who had been totally blind
for seven years was restored TO sight.
She had been here at the springs
only short time when she regained
her eyesight-suddenly. This is one
peculiarity-when the blind receive
sight il comes to them as a flash.
The young lady was so oyerioy3d
that she shouted aloud, and her cries
attracted a great crowd around her.
Ii is strange sight to sit on the
hillside and watch the hundreds of
afflicted come with their. cups 10
drink of the fountain Of life. Some
are afflicted with sore ewes. scrofula.
rheumatism, dyspepsia, heart dis
ease. kidney disease and all other
diseases that the human family are
heir To.
Ii is strange how many cancers
are cured here. We can see hum
dreds of cancers in the worst forms.
often see little boy whose nose is
entirely gone. He appears cheerful
and hopeful rs TO being cured.
There are many other such cases as
this. Many have lost almost one
half of the face and neck. The
cancers dry up and fall out, roots
and all. One lady of my own az
quaintance had an extra large seed
wart on her ear, and after washing
in the water a short time she hap
pened To touch the wart and IL
dropped of into her hand. know
all this seems incredible. but only
write what | know to be true.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

Gov. ROBERTS has replied TO the
invitation of citizens of Corpus
Christi, inviting him to come among
them, and he tells them that he will
shortly be pleased to make himself
personally acquainted with the peO-
ple of the southwest.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

J. c. FLoop, Jr., Of San francisco.
used the prerogative of million
aire. and fiogged the editor of the
-1rgas, because he made free to state
in his paper that there was rup-
tnre between Miss Flood and U. S.
Grant, Jr-. who merely copies after
the Prince of Wales in his social
conduct.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

IL his letter TO General sherman.
December, 1876. Gen. Hancock said /:
The army should have nothing to
do with the selection or inangnra-
ton of Presidents. The people elect
the President. The Congress de.
clares in joint session who he is
We of the army have only to obey
his mandates. and are protected n
50 doing only 50 far as they max be
lawful
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

DICK HUBBARD is booked for
twenty speeches in Indiana, and
from what we know of the compo-
sition of generous, gaceous Dick,
the wonder will be to find anything
left of him at the end of these ef:
for{s
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

GOVERNOR HUBBARD stated Ia n
COuier-,JOdRdl reporter, ut the
Gait House. in Louisville, that half
ofthe cOlorcd voters of Texas would
vote for Gen. Hancock. lie says he
is coming back to Texas to talk Ia
the negroes until election day.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

In France mill stones are being
made of glass, and it is said the flour
ground from them is superior to
that of the burr stones. They are
dressed and flIrrowed with picks, rs
the common stone is prepared, and
il is said they run perfectly cold.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

AT Springfield, Illinois, the home
of Abraham Lincoln, five horses
were permitted TO be entered in 4
race with five men. The race took
place, and il was won by man, and
now the Humane Society, of Illi-
nois, has had the managers of this
contest arrested for cruelty to ami
mola
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

DICK HUBBARD thinks like Ben.
Butler, and many other good
Democrats-thatt the colOred people
must look for protection from the
Democratic party.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

JUDGE REAGAN has started upon
n canvass of the state. His election
TO Congress being safe, he would
mount higher and take n seat in the
United States Senate.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

WHILE contemplating the returns
of the first twenty-four hours, after
the election in Maine, Blaine said
'If Davis is defeated, Hancock will
be the next President of the United
Gfatacr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

DEMOCRATS of Travis county are
perfectly satisfied with the political
standing of Judge Moursand. lie
will be elected too, the first tioater
elected by Democrats in the district
There is no division on Moursand.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

THE total vote for President in
1876 was SAIL, IS6, an increase over
that of 1872 of 1,979,985. 1t is not
unlikely that the new vote for pres
ident this year will equal 100000.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

THE Star Vindicdtor reports a
regular ground swell for Judge
Moursand in Blanco county.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

THE proposed execution Of the
DEGREES against unauthorized relig,
ious cOnfraternities has caused Il
crisis in the French ministry, and Il
new cabinet is being formed byJules
Ea,.t,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

Gov. HUBBARD writes that the
Republicans are spending a vast
amount of money in Indiana. buy
ing up and importing voters, but he
believes the Democrats will win the
victory.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

AND now the Dallas Times tells it
though Thurmond was a bowling
Greenbacker, the members of his
party refused to support him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

THE cost of the Cologne Cathedral
is estimated to have been about
S1O,OOO.OOO, nearly One-half of which
has been contributed since 1921.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

GEN. HANCOCK, in his letter TO
Governor Pease, said:
Woe be to us whenever it shall
come to pass that the power of the
magistrate, civil or military, is per-
United to deal with the mere opin-
ions or feelings of the people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

SAYS the Philadelphia Times:
The nomination of Frank tones for
Governor by the Democrats of New
Hampshire means 4 hand-to-hand
battle in that usually reliable Re
publican state in November. he is
the most popular man of the party
in New Hampshire, and one OF the
most philosophical citizens the
state can boast OF. He has twice
carried decided Republican dis
trict for Congress, and the Maine
election has made him accept the
nomination that he had previously
declined. His acceptance means
that both himself and his party be-
lieve he can be elected, and that IL
half the battle in doubtful struggle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30
FROM
A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM.

Chillicothe, Mo-, July so, 1879.
j. O. Richardson, st. Louis-My Dear
Sir:-Here il something reliable; IL you
can make any use of IL please do so. We
have sold hundreds of bottles with like
results. Your friends,
This Is to certify that had the Fever
and Ague this summer and the use of
one-thfrd OF n bottle OF Cnmord's FehTi.
fuRe PROMPTLY cured it. 1t is tho spS6lf-
est cure have known az
GEO. SAILOR.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30

Boston has celebrated the two
hundred and flftieth anniversary OF
its existence.