davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

He talked as if he had a "frog in his throat;'
but he was only hoarse a single bottle Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup relieved the trouble at
once % cents.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

A Houston, Texas, special reports the failure
of A. Harris 4 Bro, wholesale dry goods.
Liahilities-S188 .0o0. at SO, 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

The voIfaIc Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
Will send their Electro Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their adver-
tisement in this paper headed, "0n 80 Days
Trial
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
THE ooNsTRUeFIoa-oF THE SKIN.

The skin is composed Of two layers, which may Be
separated from each other By the action Of q blister.
This thin portion whiohsis raised up BY the blister is
called the ecarf skin, The cuticle, or the epidermiB
that which remains in connection with the body Is
the sensitise skin, the catis, the dsrrna, or the true
skin. Each has separate duties to perform. The
scarf akin is horny and insensihle, aud serves 40 .
sheath to protect the more r~ensitive tkin under It
Were the scarf akin taken OF we could not bear to
and its glands oil tubes, etc, are the seat OF ali cuta-
naoua diseasea. - L- Il
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

Crop reports from Alabama are to the effect
that they are several weeks behind last year.
The weather. ID still unreasonable.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

A cable dispatch informs us that Queen
Victoria's health and spirits are unsatisfactory.
She suffers almost constantly from a violent
headache.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Death rather Than DI.grace.

ALDER S. Sherman, an attorney ,at law of
Reed City, Mich, under arrest on a charge of
forgery, shot himself through the heart.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

Memorial Hall, burned at the Soldiers
Home, at Dayton, Ohio, VIII be rebuilt at
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Almo.f = Cartaintx.

A well-informed correspondent writing from
st. Petersburg, says that a war between Rus
STA and China is nearly certain.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Vegetine
One Package in Powder Form
Cured Scrofula.
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS BILLS

90 BRxMEs ST., East Boston. Mass.,l
Sept. 50, 1879.
Mr.. n. r. S~rEvEas-Deaxs Sir: Ny little dsugh
ter Stella has been sfdicted o long time with Scrof.s
MIA, suffering everything. I employed didsrsu
physicians in East Boston, but they helped ha
none. I bought rome of your PowDEKF onN vEeE
TINE, and my wife steeped it and gave 1t TO the child
according to the directions, and we were surprtsee
in 4 fortnight'st time TO see how the child had gained
In flesh and strength. Sine Is now gaining even
day, and I can cheerfully your remedy
to be the host we have ever tried.
Respectfully yours, J. 7. WEBB.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

News from Portland, Oregon, reports the
drowning Of twelve fishermen in a squall.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
WIN Re Reb1nt.

The ship Atalanta, due several days since a
London IS reported lost with all her crew.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

Lyons Heel Stiffeners keep boots and shes
straight. Sold by shoe and hardware dealeor
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Daughters. wives and Mothers.

p The genuine Frazer Axle Greese is said TO
be the best in the world, and we believe it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

"THE past is gone" said General
Grant at New Orleans. Those who
think the past is yet to come are disap-
pointed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

THE conductor who can keep himself
unspotted will grow rich.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
Americas Medical ConventioI

The American Medical Association will hold
its ANNUAL convention for the year in New
York, june 1 to 4, inclusive.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
ECZEMA RODENT, SALT RHEUM, ETC.
SKIN HUMoRs, MILK CRUST, ETC.

SKIN HUxor.-Mrs. 8. E. whipple, Decatur, M,ch..,,
writes that her face, head, and some parts Of her tody
were almost raw. Head covered with scaAs and sores.
Suffered feariully, and tried everything. Permanently
cured by Cuticura remedies.
MILK CEUsT.-Mrs. Bowers, 1l3 Clinton Street, Gin
cinnati, speaks of her sisters child, who was cured Of
milk crust which resisted all remedies for two years.
Now q fine. healthy boy. with Z beautiful head Of hnr.
TETTER OF THE ANDs.-Erzao Buck ey, Little
ton, N. H., thankfully praises the CuHcurx remedies for
cuIing of letter Of the hands which had rendered them
almost useless TO her. fsl
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
FREQUENT w1sHrNas WITH PURE SOAP

(free from caustic alkalies) and ukewarm water, fol-
bowed by hnsk rubbing withsa coarse towel, viii do
more 10 preserve the healthy action of the oil glands
and tubes, upon which depends q clear and wholesome
complexion, than all the cosmetics Ia the world. 30
important is the free aud perfect action OF the sweat
and fat or oil glands In the preservation of the gene
raj health, rs well as the special condition OF the
skin that particular attention to them win te re-
warded by increaseds physical health. They discharge
upon the surface OF the body about two and one-hsf
publication Of the blood and fluids Of the body Is 90
great that were they closed by an impervious coat
Ing, Ike Iubber. or oiled ak, death would soon ensne.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

American and Foreign Patents procured.
A. G.. Lyme, Solicitor, Washington, DC.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
THE NEWS.
ncneafh Ihe Wnrm.

French papers report 25o,oeo persons await
ing transportation to America.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
The Markets

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES family, 81 s5@5 %;
fancy, IS rs; patents Sc 25Sa %; z sPsing = %
-four, 81 5Oa4 65. GRAIN.eWheat-Choice red sold
at 81 IA and No. at S112% Corn No. 2
Sc. oats.-So. ? mixed are selling at sse
Barley No. 8 is quoted at s6@s7c.; extra Nos at 81
@94c. No. 9 sprlng sold at So@S6e. Hay.soOd to
slo@lo.25. Lard prime kettle, 7N@7Hc. Cotton
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State and West
ern, S4@4 rs; common to good extra Western and
State, 81 35@4 90; good to choice Western and State,
IS Oe@70,; common to good white wheat Western
extra, 81 S0@5 rs; good 10 choice Ohio extra
family, 50 10d6 IS. GRAIN-Wheat-Ungraded red,
81 1s@l 26% No. 2 red 81 2S4@1 %; ungraded white
No !. z! ! W zsasi mar and State s esss Bailey, Common
Western, soc. Corn-Ungraded, 5o952c-i No.
2 white, .t Western r 5 ~ 4@ @s2s. 6 oats@42Gass mar lsIa. i,
weak ;~middling uplands, II l3-i6c middhns Orleans
BALTIMORE Flour-western superfne, s. Is
IA o.; Western extra, 81 25@5 90; Western fam
Nv, SIS 25@6 o.. Wheat-No. 2 Western winter red,
ST u. Corn-Western mixed ACC. Oats
Pennsylvania, 45@46c. Rye-Good to prime $50
sJPpH Observation-Disclosures extra FAM
fly, medium, IS 25; and choice to fancy, IS 75@
6. rive -four, 81 25@4 81. Grain-Wheat, No. 2
western red. 81 2sSz; Ohio amber, 81 80. Com
track. sc. oatsNNo. 2 white, zsIs@44e.; No. i
white. SIC. Lard, Western fierce, 7.s5c.
Nv Log q Soi 4 Iol i, 5 jos = a5 90 fs sssya f sss
| $50. Grain-Wheat, red and amber, 81 t5@1 0s. Corn
No. 2 white 43c.; mixed. 40c. 0ats-white,
| 36c.; mixed, 35c. Rye-No 2, SIC. Hay
common 10 choice, s15@1s.o0 per ton. Pork, is firm
at $lI.50. Lard-choice prime steam &C.. choice in
kegs, s%@SMc. Cotton. 11Nc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is weak; No.
Q red 81 07A@1 90. Corn-Is quiet at 36@36%c.
| Oats-Are firm at 31@35c.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATL.-Beef Cattle-Common, 2.0O@2. Soc
fair to medium, 2. 75@3.50c. good to choice butcher
grades, 8. 75@4.5oc fair ogood shippers, 40094 75c.
lair to good cows, 3.759415c.; common to good
stockers, rs N93.50c. Hogs-Common, 3.25@4.00c.
fair to good light, 4.20@4.40c.. fair togood packing
grades, I.IO@4.40c. and selected butchers qualities
1.4O@4.5Oc; Sheep-Common tofair, 3.5o@4.75c., and
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle-Dressed beef SIC
91zc.; Texas sides, 7A@Sc. Sheep and Lambs-Mar.
ket fair at 4. 75@5.25c. per lb. for sheep, and 6.50@
So c. for spring lambs. Hogs-dressed, 81 60@4 so
EAST LIBERTY. Alb Cattle-Best steer!
at S4G4 so per 100 lbs. Sales made of fair to good
atS3 25@4, 90; common, s3@3 rs per 100 lbs. Hogs
Sales made Of Workers at 81 4094 IS per 100 lbs.
Philadelphia hogs, S+'70S4.So. Sheep-sellng al $55(
66 50per 100 lbs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters! See other column
Express.
WHEN exhausted by mental labor take
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
THE GREAT sKIN AND SCALP DISEASES.

81 THE GkEAI BhlN AMI GCALf Ol0EASES.
But bad as are minor forms Of akin diseases, they
sink into irsignidcance when compared with the great
skin and scalp diseases with which Thousands are az
ficted during their whole lives. Thst the reader msy
know more about them, the principal ~afections ere
here named, emitting such as are symptoms OF ccnsti-
tutional diseases, like measles, rash, etc. The most
important are salt rheum or eczamf, letter, ring
worm, p; ;sss' j.d sTps'aas0'i ta sspFq ssier sse item. P svoaSd
itch, scald head and dandruf.
Towering above all others In extent, IN dlraticn, in
suffering, Is
ECZEMA,
commonly called salt rbeum. Wilson divides it into
twelvs species, and others into many more but III IL
sufficiently Gear to the average reader, and VIII be
recognized by its small watery blistsr, about the srzs
p%soria.is are but little behind ,alt rheum in tie suffer
Ing they cause. scAld head Is another obstinate ahec-
ton, de5ing all remedies, destroying the hair, and
the akin, Is subject to ,alt Iheum, letter. dandruf,
and other eruptise and scaty diseases. which generally
destroy the hair f~olicles, aud produce permanent
badness.
THE TREATMENT
Of diseases OF the skin or scalp has been for centuries
based upon the mistaken theory that they are entirely
due to toms impmity Of the tlool. No Anecial at
tention has ever been directed to tn. important part
the sweat and fat glands play in the propagation and
maintenance Of disease.
1t is no unjust reflection upon the meiical prof,s-
eases have been . failure. What with mistaken theo-
ries, poisonous remedies, and blind adherence to
methods and practices originating in ignoran-e and
superstition. salt rheum, scald head, and psoriasis
flourish and increase upon systems shattered by the
c9pious use, 10th internal and external, Of mercury,
arsenic, zinc, and lead.
For centuries 1t has been the popular notion tina.
diseases Of the skin and scalp must be cured, Il
cured at all, by purifying ths blood.
Admitting that this Is partly true, what has been
the method or what the remedies BY which It wa,
sought 10 be accompishedf
MERCURY AND Arsenic.
Putting aside the senssless "sarsaparills,' y g dock, y
and "dandeion !" "blood purifiers" and con'iderina
only those remedies that have received the sanction
of physicians, hospitals, and colleges, we ind thai
mercury and arsenic are the only medicinal agent,
of to-day, a they were hundreds Of years ago, which
medical properties for the publication Of the blood
and hence the only remedies adapted to the Treatment
/ ~ .kip and aca1n disAaaaa .H
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13

c. G%ILBERr's Corn Starch is strictly pure
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-13
mn.nmntInn Cured.
How to Get Sick.

Good TO take-certain 10 cure-bottle large-dose small
-25c or 81. Characteristics of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14

within receipts. This fact, when
considered abroad. would induce
people to look favorably towards
Texas, and would lead them to come
amongst us. with the hope that low
taxes would allow them to accumu-
late independence. And, yet, were
not these people, now coming to
Texas. able TO dispose oftheir effects
in the old countries, and were it not
for the further fact that those here
are n0w able. in many instances, to
help friends to move. we would still
have no immigration. From business
depression and natural causes we
have bccn denied immigration. and
now from activity in business and
abundant crops we have it. This
frivolous cry about free schools has
been used on all occasions. AMI
for every purpose, and now.
when immigration sets in and
the same cry lS absurd, since the pol
icy of the state has not in the least
been changed. the organs that OPP
posed Governor Roberts. while he
was Il safe governor. say the popular
current has been changed, because
he lis i'll favor of free schools and
immigration" These expressions are
but the offspring Of Il mania-a SEN
timent without rcason-sincc those
afflicted with it would bankrupt the
state, and would tax people out OF
its limits, for the purpose of Great
ing bureaus and departments and
supernumerary places for the benefit
of those who dream alone of the
emoluments of office.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14
THE NEW DEPARTURE.

Sarah a. Brown was nominated
by Kansas Democrats in regular
convention as their candidate for
the office of state superintendent of
public instruction. For a time it
was thought that Miss Brown would
not accept. and it is not set forth in
the proceedings of the convention
that this was expected of her. but
now Miss b. comes boldly before the
public, and in neat letter of accep-
tance says:
The Democratic party of Kansas
has, with liberal and enlightened
spirit and with a generous purpose,
yielded to the tendency of the times,
which demands equal rights and
equal opportunities for all the peO-
pie, and it has thus shown itself to
be a party of progress. 1t has placed
itself squarely and unequivocably
before the people on this great and
vital question of giving to woman
the right to work in any field for
which she may be fitted.
furthermore she says: In nomi-
mating one who has no vote, and
for this reason cannot be consider
ed in politics; and in doing this of
its own free will, without any solici-
tation on my part, the Democratic
party of this State has shown that it
is in full accord with the Jefferson
ian doctine that the Office should
seek the man and not the man the
Office. a:!l also hat il it fully appre-
ciatcs .h' t'tri which il conceded by
all pcrsa..$ who have thoaIhi much
on educ:;i ional InIttyr~. that tn, bcsi
Interests 81! oar >rhb lis demand thai
the Office 1i Iptrlnt,'n,ient. both oi
the state and roImty. shodld be, rs
far rs possible. disconnected from
politics. and ii has done what il
could to rescue the office from vOr
tex of mere partisan strife. For
these reasons accept .iic nomina-
ton, thanking the party for the
honor il has conferred upon me.
And now Miss Brown is going TO
be elected, or one hundred thousand
husbands and lovers tell their wives
and sweethearts awful stories.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14

Maj. Templeton, the present secre-
tary of state, is going to retire from
the position in January, and We
think it would be nought but sim
pie justice to award the place to his
chief clerk, Mr.. L. b. Bowman. The
latter gentleman has been faithful
in the discharge o. his duties. and
being familiar with the routine
work of the office. we think him
justly entitled TO the appointment.
Being both honest and capable we
hope Governor Roberts will give
his claims favorable consideration.
In honOring Mr.. Bowman, Bell coun-
ty will feel honored.-BelfOn Journal.
The above modest but most inst
reference TO a most worthy citizen
of Bell county meets the warmest
approval Of the STATESMAN. Mr..
Bowman is not only a most eshma-
bic gentleman but most worthy and
efficient officer. RE has often has
to perform the duties of Secretary
of State, and the records Ofthe office
show that he has performed them
faithfully and well. During his
seven years residence at the state
capital he has made the warmest
personal friendships. and these as
sOciations have arisen out of his
model life as a gentleman, and his
promptness, diligence and kindness
in an official capacity. The STATES
MAN expresses the sentiment of
this community and of nearly
everybody who has had business
with the state department., when it
hopes tnat Mr.. Bowman will be the
next Secretary of State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14
Venom of Toad..


The toad, formerly considered as
creature not to be feared, does in
reality possess q venom capable oi
killing certain animals and injuring
man. The British Medical .Jourl0.
says that this poison is not, as Is gen.
orally thought, secreted by the
mouth; IL is a sort of epidemic cuta-
neous secretion, which acts power.
fully If the skin be abraided at the
time Of contact Dogs which bite
toads soon give voice TO lIowls oil
pain. On examination il Is found
that the palate is much swollen, and
a viscous muciIs is exuded. Smaller
animals coming under the influence
of venom undergo true narotic pois-
oning, soon followed by commissions
and death. Experiments made by
NJ. NJ. Gratoilet. Cloez and Yulpian,
show that the matter exuding from
the parOfid region Of the toad be-
comes poisonous when introduced
into the tissues. 4 tortoise Of the
species Tesfudo Aauritaniiean,
laned in the hind foot, was complete
" paraIyzed at the end OF fifteen
days, and the paralysis lasted during
several months. Some sayagcs in
South Africa use the acid fluid Of
the cutaneons glands Of foads in
stead of the curara- The venom
exists in somewhat large quantity
on the toad's back. Treated with
ether II dissolves, leaving q residuum:
the eyaporated solution exhibits
oIeaginous granules. The residuum
contains a toxic power sufficiently
strong, even after complete desica-
ton. 10 kin q small bird.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14
Ex-conrcdornie onloe-holder..

Those Republicans who are fearful OF
the influence Of Confederate brigadicrs
with the Democratic party. would do we'll
to ponder the following list Of prominent
Confederates. who have been appointed
TO lucrative Offices by Republicans
Confederate Brig. Gen. Amos 4. Aker-
man, of Georgia, appointed Attorney
General ofthe United States byPresidcnt
Grant.
Confederate Brig. Gen David NJ. Key.
appointed Postmaster General by Hayes.
Confederate Gen. James LOngstreet,
appointed surveyor OF the port Of New
Orleans by Grant and minister to Turkey
by Hayes.
Confederate Gen. James l.. Orr, ap-
pointed minister to Russia.
Confederate Guerrilla John s. MOsby
appointed consul 10 Hong gKongbyJIayes.
Confederate Robert W. Hughes, APP
pointed Judge Of the Eastern District
United States Court of Virginia.
Confederate Col Northup Of South
Carolina. appoint United States district
attorney.
pointed United States revenue collector
Of Mississippi.
Confederate Col. Wharton. appointed
United States marshal In Louisiana.
Confederate Col. Tom Ochiltree, ap
pointed United States marshal in Texn'
by Grant.
Confederate Col. VIM. II Hough, ap
pointed a district judge in Louisiana.
Confederate Gen. T.. @. HebeTt, APP
pointed leyce commissioner for Grant
Confederate Col. Humphreys, Of Alaba.
ma. appointed district judge.
Confederate Maj. MOrphis, or Confed
crate Gen. stephen -. Lees staff, ap-
pointed United States marshal FOR the
Northern District OF Mississippi.
ffaVf..Igrafa =
ly aid TO Gen. Uardee, appointed United
States marshal for the Southern District
OF Mississippi
Confederate Thomas Walton. aid q
Confederate Gen. LOngstreet, appointed
United States district attorney.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14

A LEADING authority ct New Or.
leans, viewing the position of the
cotton crop as it stands to-day. fig
ures an increase in Texas of 10000
bales: an increase in the Atlantic
States Of 100000 bales: a decrease in
the country tributary to New Or
leans and Mobile of 100000 bales
leaving Alabama TO stand as last
year. and making the crop 5.7OO.OOC
bales. The above figures agree
with the best information received
here from other sources, except with
regard to Alabama, which, it is be-
lieved, will produce less ofthc staple
than in 1879, and thus bring the
crop below this estimate. With peace
in Europe and prosperity at home
this cotton will all be wanted al
figures rather above than below the
average of the crop just closed, and
for the very sound reason that all the
desirable cotton of the 5.757, ,OOC
bales crop of last year has disap-
peared, while the wants of the pres
ent year will be, it is thought. rather
greater than they were during the
wear Just closed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14

THE Indianapolis Sentinel, of Oc-
tober I'd. gives an account of a
speech delivered by Governor Hub
bard at Gosport, Ind. on the 30th of
September. The Sentinel says:
The largest crowd that has assem-
bled here for years greeted Cover
nor Hubbard and the oil hero, Man.
son. 1t was Il surprise both 10 Dem
Ocrats and Republicans. as no special
efforts had been made to gather a
crowd. Republicans cOncedc that it
doubled in numbers the Billy Will
liams meeting of last week, and that
was estimated al % 10. ! wish | had
the ability to do Justice to the speech
of Governor Hubbard. 70 rank
him as the best political orator who
has ever visited our county only
does justice 10 his speech from one
standpoint only, that of oratory,
while his address was strong. not
only, or even so much, for the
splendor OF its diction and
the magnetic manner of its
delivery. as for the mastcrlv
presentation OF the great issues, the
wide comprehension of the needs
and wants Of the hour. the broad
and deep charity and patriotism
which characterized it. Ii was an
Grafton whose aim Sc med to be not
so much to win a temporary polit-
ical victory as 10 plant the fabric of
our Union on a broader and deeper
foundation. 1t teaches lessons adj
dressed to the intellect and heart of
our people which will bear fruit
with peace and fraternity in the
years that are TO come. He comes
among us not only as the represen-
tative of his people, but he bears
them in his arms and heart repre-
senting their highest patriotism,
their best thought. and so present
ing them to us as makes us feel that
we are indeed one people. with
kindred interests, hopes and destiny.
Republicans and Democ. ats alike
speak in his praise, and bid him
God speed" in his grand mission.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14

The proposed excursion to New
Orleans on the 18th will hardly take
place, and prudence dictates that il
should be postponed until late in
November. There is no doubt that
sporadic yellow fever exists in New
Orleans, and while it may not be.
come epidemic among its acclimated
citizens the health of strangers
would most probably be endangered
by a visit to the Crescent City
Nothing should be done to put the
lives of visitors in danger. We wish
to see the friendliest and most pleas.
ant relations existing between the
people of Texas and those of New
Orleans, and would there ore see nc
false step taken that would cause
regrets. As slong, too, as this question
of yellow fever is not settled by cold
weather there will be danger of q
panic from almost any cause, and
excursiunists would feel most un.
pleasantly located across the Sabine
until term of probation, imposed
bv quarantine regulations, should
expire. A postponement of the ex-
cursion would be more pleasant a
month later.