davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-17

Frnnk I.eslse.. Insi,,s ynurnaI j. the mo.

pppular, a-ii-t c and entertaining of the WEE. kl
Journals Of fashion. Each humber contains sixteel
pages. with excellent pictures and full description
of the va latest styles OF ladies' aud cbldre =
wear, useful Information on family topics. selec
stories, poetry fashionable intelli sepce, persona
chit cnat, ec etc. Fashion plates are inrorte
monthly from Paris exc usively Tor the LADY
Journal. Published every Friday, price IL cents
Annual subs ,riptiou 81, postpa d.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
l'eIkAf AO.ILE

ate OF T. xp eonn'Yo Trsvis; IN he Hon.
fsb q On le K VI travis TO- nj
he und' rrigned ~Ou respec 10 ly aims uhe
the 20 low gtrt bye TO 81
l orr re, ye Z. old. II b ms high
fTAi d d " III eoiii-f on Ia lat u z and
sr] mae. 8 yea d. 1874 hand hieh
left gh
grl h nse yae old, IS hands h'ga
~, nd~c ." cir &C IN be lett h. b.
aktHyh re s years d. 1sh lpds high
r'-hos4 vi b ei~vsE ] II on be sB-'u'dca aus
hsyhrs l,hsd b gh6y'sn old, sr.nd d
corr mae, hsnds higb, 6 years Cd
Or ms L sru tb@ 10 aud Z.
brs hos5e ~ sts I'd, IS hAnfs high,
SsBds - $50 The LEI hizh.
-ori bnss- l. Jes u i1H be d h b
~ uzr 3ys old. u hsRf- b b br md. q
JP 20 u eied ~ 9D = the ieft snO1ldsf and
coahI+fb sncsd zane.
! gFs q 2V-srs old no brand.
=, yhly,sy So old. no rand
has mr. ye4Fs Old, lay hsnSs b, b
H,s % III, with h4li CIR 10 Vssr Up. On + {.
ro4I N ~, y-a,p I'D. TX hsuds b,eh.
IRA go A L on hsI Z n, ld.I
bsy ., yrzTs Olo, IA b pds high. 10
bsy 81 ., vpsrr Ole. iI hapds q,
'-pdsd g sSr ~ rhosader
CsIlro 20 B. re. I45< hsnd- NJ brar q.
b q = br-id ob left shO-id r "a o Lea g {
fh.shoy- bo.sp. ssDse anoat the . sids
4 Au-flh Aid OIL - q, liver
GsORG' n RKIs<r 81,
5f-a 90 ~ e nn'.-s ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

Gen. ]. B. Weaver, who viii never
come nearer being president of these
United States thsn he does in &C
cepting the nomination of the ma
tionsl Greenback eonyentiens is just
now supplying the Greenback or
gans with reading matter in the
way of publication of his letter OF
acceptance. OF course be had to 90
through this form, and if he is really
a conscientious man the publication
must cause his heart much pain, for
his assumptions are all based upon
-noshingness and lead him, poor man,
into political nothingness. he says
he is profoundly grateful for the
honor conferred upon him, snd
thus in the very beginning Of his
letter says what he certainly does
not mean. Next he says: Il accept
as = solemn Duty and in thls he
tells enc great truth. Cor in accept
ing snch nomination ono would
naturally feel ashamed, and his NOR
tificaiion. Al making himself an ass
at he request q LOT e fan6fics
ought to convert him into = most
solemn man Thou he saga: 'sOnE
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
= y -N-IFIF'T y
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Miss Lizzie Foote and AIRS. Quin
Heard died withina an hour at acamp
meeting in Colorado county.
John Goode, member of con-
gress from the Norfolk, Virginia,
district, has declined denomination.
Evangelist Moody's school for
girls, at Mortified, Massachusetts,
has been endowed handsomely by
a Boston millionaire.
e. ". Williams, the colorad rep
resentative from Hamilton county
in the Ohio legislature, is writing a
history of the coloreda race in Amer
When the tower of the Phila-
delphia public buildings is com
pleted, and it will be finished in a
short time, it will ,]be the highest
structure in the World-ten feet
loftier than the celebrated CATHEDRAL
of Cologne. Sfsci fSlsc
q "A Boston Republican newspaper
calls Gen. Garfield a "deep-chested
Yankee" This is most unandsome
way of string up the grave question
what became OF the Credit Mobilier
stock which Cakes Ames declared
that Gen. Garfield put into a deep
chest" and of which Gen. Gartielu,
peering into that ''deep chest" de-
clared that he could see no trace.
= Republicans are welcome to
this defense OF Garfield" from the
pen of Judge Black, recently pub
llshed IN a letter to the Philadelphia
Times. ~If he (GarfieId) would
carry the principles which regulate
his private lite lnto-ais public con-
duct he would make the best chief
magistrate we have ever had. But
he will act for the interest of his
party, as he has acted all his lifetime
and that viii require himt to takethe
advice which stephens gave tC
Montpelius in the buckshot war.
do not know any really good man
who has done and assisted in dong
so many bad things in politics al
Gen. Garfield" "a az
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22


Next Saturday the Democracy Of
Travis county must elect a chairman
of the executive committee for the
county, This is an important posi-
ton, and should be occupied by a
Democrat of known fairness. 1t is
an Office which requires administra-
ton, not half SO much for the inter-
est of state administration as for the
success of Democracy in this commu-
nifty. The place should be held by one
who has the confidence of all Demo-
Gratis, and not alone for those who,
adhere to individuals. He should
be free from these close and disa-
greeable entanglements which cause
prejudices in the party, and which
weaken its power to do good. Be-
eanse Major Stewart has been in
tenseiy for Savers he has been re-
garded as unfit for the position of
chief executive otficer for the party
in this community and upon the
same ground wemay say that an in
tense partisan of Governor Roberts,
unless it be from purely disinterest-
ed motives, should not be given the
place taken from partisan. The
man who becomes our chief execu-
tive officer should not be an officer
under the pay either of the state or
county, nor should he be q dark
horse for Office. He should be gen.
erous but firm, of sound Judgment
and true to the best interests Of the
party. He should be one who can
deal as generously with the minor
ity IS he may delight to adhere to the
majority. His honor should be
above reproach, and his word should
be the most perfect bond. The po-
sition to be TINS filed is most ira
portant, and while tine STSTEsMAS
feels the deepest interest in seeing il
properly filed, it also feels that it:
course in f6rtherance Of Democratic
interests and success demands con.
sideration. 1t expects TO dc its full
share of work in the canvass, and in
doing il, ii would have the co-opera
ton of an executive officer, in whom
| the most perfect srpsts may be re
posed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

party hath a great significance; it is
great labor movement :" and when
we reflect upon the sad homes it has
made in the land, by want of bread
and clothing, that street cor
ner loafng may thrive, and neg
lected work abound, and when we
recollect how the dead beats and Of
fice-seekers have f1ocked into the
Greenback clubs we are ready to
impeach all semblance of honesty in
this fantastical candidate for an Office,
which is as far removed from him as
the stars are from each other, and
which is quietly awaiting the APP
proach of a greater general than
this one, or the other who was
trumped up at Chicago. After pre-
senting himself with a flourish, this
same Greenback candidate comes
down to the milk in the cocoanut,
and the street corner loafer is ex-
pected to pass off into a fit of pa
triotism as he sees himself honored
as one who "earns his bread by the
sweat of his face" and is told that
the fiat cart is going to be started
around just as soon as the Green
hackers capture the government Of
fees at Washington. Fiat money
will then become an absolute neces-
sity, for these patriotic gentlemen,
the fellows who make bread by the
sweat of their brow, will then walk
up into the chief places, and when IL
starved crew get through filling
their pockets with all the honest
money left there will be sad vacU-
um, to be filled alone by ''iats" CT
anything else that would temporarily
serve purposes of trade. These
Greenbackers have not improved in
the least on their old theories, and
Gen. Weaver probably shows him
self move an ass than a knave. He
may be honest, but his letter, which
is not worth following all the way
through, does not prove such fact
to honest men. 1t is the work of a
poor demagogue, as well as that of a
political fraud, and it puts him in an
attitude to be not only laughed at, but
scorned; and we therefore leave him
to the mercy of the demented.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA.

opens its 9lst sess OF septemb 20. 1880.
Among the fret scho' / for you' G 'ai - IL the
Uniret Stats. e mat unsnr asssd SUI
r. undinGs heartfelt Papl' from Sven Q n
states. AMONG TIC LOWEST Trims an The
Union
t. RMS: -B"a-d. WISHING. Lights, Engl'sh
CoarFe, Lat Frrncn furea half III. &c. O.
/ sii; y ar 80. ....... ....... elt5
'r'x'Tas wy loV tor Ca slugu", add zee
Rv WV. =. H,RRls D Prs de-
j sIeOd&W2n Sisunton, Virg MIA.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
IN FELLOWSHIP WITH RADICALS.

That great and good Radical pa
per, the GIo6e-Democrdt, is now
lending its aid to the Telegram and
the Neacs and other Texas papers
that oppose Governor Roberts. 1t
was Barlow that shaped the
politics and the policies of
the NewS some years ago. Then
he laid down policy for
the Examiner, and then for the Iele-
gram, and now we begin to wonder
if this same great newspaper editor
is running the anti-Roberts depart
ment of the CD. But here is the
way the great Radical organ gives
aid and comfort to the opponents of
popular government:
The present incumbent, Roberts,
is a candidate for reelection to the
office of Governor of Texas before
the state Democratic convention, to
be held in Dallas on the 10th of
August. We hope the good people
of Texas will see to il that Mr..
Roberts is not renominated. He is
a Bourbon of the Bourbons, and has
done infinite damage to the state
during his term OF Office. He has
made an eXtravagant and ill-judged
use of the pardoning power-set-
ting loose upon the community the
worst murderers convicted in the
courts. lie has opposed immigratiC n
on the ground that it would lead be-
fore long to change in the politics
of the state. He has been the steady
foe of public education, closing the
schools throughout the state on the
ground that the appropriations were
exhausted, while he had 100000 in
the state treasury. These are only q
few OF the bad things he has done ;
the list of good things he has left
undone is still stronger against him.
The false statements contained in
this extract, which the anti-Roberts
papers now faunt before the public
as campaign thunder, are patent to
all informed upon subjects touched
upon. They are falsehoods, how
ever, from a quarter, in which the
truth could not be expected and it
is strange indeed that newspapers
may be found in Texas, giving even
color of truth to what is said by
this enemy of Texas and of Texas
people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In =. Dare q. uss o. - Uaf.a i-tfe.phnen
sTd 80 tnr Ft-rr Darf y ~ y -
In Re- R1 Dr. - ~ -
q d r<teb- s-riKLur ~ =.
s.nD h skg p { - -,-. - ~
~ s.tc sess Ie - 60 >. ,es al,
49, - - akIch / c ala srhnlt
h, a. oas's so Did - . yirefa . fs.r
Z. uds o.. \ -, zsr. . se<o . se uns I'D NJ
s,:,,f,r "a. 4 n % . q M +. d. - ~.
s.sfsr = , . y ysnssi<ss . VId "a d
- a-sef4 ..AssF- 80 80 Al Tor - nnnl
q "a - $50
~heeRsf fnliz. 4. BERta
1-slskss K..l.s = .. ks.bs. = nd.
LIN
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
CONTINUOUS CoSNEUlIoNs

AT LITTLE RocK. Ark, and q, 20 uHsUa, Ky.,
vaP .,.lSr SUD, 10 the outhe.et s1u IA The
UsIos DErcT T; Lo' u. NtIh AoEStsa Rx'
PRE-s TRAINS in al ,ect ne
pullman PALACE SLsAPtNa Cana between
u aha =, L,'ais vi Lvul chnigr.
DINING Cans b tween doaseon anu VILLA
TT ouI AND fRxAs Fse FRElaHr LfNR1.
ThrOug CAR No rtans rhipms-tt ouiek
1lmei SPECIAL inoucementelo
INMlGhAHTa.
Th vii nnd Il to ID ir Interest tn zee tha
c uhtry long his line befOre decldirs 10 settle
elre~ here.
az For Through Tickets and Information
!. u. MILLER Ticket Agent. corner Treasat
aud Market streets, tlAlverton.
]. 8 LAsDBr, hcAet c. RI, unioa Depot,
Holrton.
A. A. ,.rl CHER, Ticket Clerk, srna.
4. j. LavIEss. r1';k,t CieIk, austin
:. AYES, PrseidsnL
n. uOxiE vlcs Prs'ident and aenerAl
Snp-ri- tnd,n.
ALLEN roCor. General Freight aid Pssssa-
ger Agent.
Gen, raj Onices Texas marco
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

The case of Warren and johnson,
executors of John. W. Warren, VS..
w. II. Brown ct al, was decided in
the distriet court at Centerville, Lee
on county, last week, In favor Of the
plaintiffs. The contest was over .
win which was alleged 20 be forg-
cry. This case has been on the
docket several years, and has been
tried four tiipes in the lower courts
and once in the supreme court. The
plaintffh were represented BY II.
Surraft, Esq, and 5usige W4Ike7. al
Waco, and The defendants BY Gen.
uerrison, also Of that city.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

THIS Tyler CoaU,eris satisfied that
the old proverb about straws going
before the wind Is true. 1t says:
9 Wash Jones, the Texas Greenback
Congressman, has refused nomina-
ton by the Greenback party for re-
election, but announces himself an
independent Democratic candidate
for that Office. This looks like be
WAS sick of Grecnbackism." But
the Hon. George Washington Jones
will find that. there may be no sue
cessfnl appeal TO Democrats except
by tho approved methods of the
marty.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
ALTA VISTA INSTITUTE.

BOAR @ SCH OIL II YOUNG LADIES.
NJ ). Ii M XII BY, Prheip I.
1hsT I-trrnth Na'u ~--.i0n W fbrgI1 on
he dr. OF sc mn ~ 1880, md Ose on be 81 b
cay De, |, as'- n'b fIt we, X
+ e PrIi 81 INK III nr- IN rtstu Y tn
h nAr re- ''.n'iv tut a commod on hum
\ a-snrlY &c I d the CT Of tin. T"AA .
urcla " d ,igi ei a. tch q for yu 2 l.
dis. and pcSs RI eye-v der a ne, To-
We Ill ii -.
I i-'h'u TT OF b Pnn~ip ] IN 'a'aAH a
mo g Ia iiee a. e Va q 'Iring
'rnnRu educt a.. Ms ran he 70 Ia Ia any
It ho I o. r,nI,lar grad thPT wi b I e state
D." b W d q ats. 70 Ms e,o, chers {
re- Ga nh iy. edrc Iioa nnd .xper epoe
wi b. IN o,r1 h m ar ppr We m hoi
e" ins'In' tinn W h. al. pied Al d vigO Gu ly
onI.uod FIR Giro T, AIDE g. Mr.. n. NJ.
K'RRY iyaI 4 "A n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

THE Republican papers have been
intimating that the enthusiasm of
their party will be made manifest in
the campaign. The active men are
waiting for the disbursement of the
funds collected from the office
holders.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

DIR. RUTHERFORD, our State health
officer, was cordially received in
New. Orleans, and the board of
health of the Crescent City go to
work to give him. every means to
Judge of the health of the place.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
Educational Etc.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE

DISTINCT ~ c nUNRIA. POUNDED IN i7S9
CT -s'ca' C iur-e "a per arbum. For psr
Gtu'-is Rppy tn Pcsd.n.
ScT - Medi, in--fur the fulI cou -se siS5.
\ ply To F A hf .rd, "A ID Dean, $50 n. Y.
V W4shitgt d -.
S % L W, $50 pr -nnum Arpy 10
&c P +. H@A.Y Y, SJ,P I'D It
g Wiz
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

The railroads are moving in the
matter of forming Texas immigra-
ton company to colonize and en-
nance. the value of their lands. A
preliminary meeting was held July
IL at Marshall, and another meeting
is to be held July 22d in Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
Miscellaneous
ESTRAYED.

ey T " G vugo.. before + c. wlbrn
IulV z, ltS the l",witY eec,fb 81 itn .Is
Nv JAP y. u hanrs tigh, Q S.a 9
o'r, nraudei 3. " I bsr Yer 'p. a. Or '-;-f a.
So al o on pi p"y, aoq- high. =
sob have uo1If b ulcer q, W q
tn gh, -alI Il III AI-o roam h.rr. tax
ENDS l. h II u years I'D, branded n 1. l
fla RB,o own,
1y22 G. IL g. r -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

THE Democrats of Colorado county
are unanimous for o. NJ. Roberts for
Governor. L. j. Storey for Lieuten-
ant Governor and j. III. McLeary for
Attorney General.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

The Marshall Messenger SAYS: sThe
editorial columns of the Galveston
.Nescs for the past week or two have
been filed With Rnwarranted at
taeks upon the people of Texas, our
laws, courts and orncers, with now
and then an appeoving word for Da-
Wis administration and his infamous
stais Dolice. The Meas seems 10 be
vieing viii the GiO6ezDeROcraf in
vilffSIne TexSs AM her people,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
xIs,eILAzEous.
OF Ac.oUnT.

The State Of Texu 10 al prsons iptsrs-tss n.
the seministra.ion o. ! . rHsss " Az - :.
tbe e, tate "f Aifr~a B Towns z eeassd. has
h.rd his On n c. can't sna avptic ton - be
ireharg d ii Co nty O uff Of TFnFis E On
I'D e.art = n .. nessg ne tsi.d nnsds, e q
Jgly, 1881, &C ihA soari DO o. fhsrs n thsp
rity - Aue'i at whirh tine al psrs11a ~ fsf--
: ed 10 sid eefa may appear and con eel the
me " y see pro er.
Win o, = snk Brown, clerk Of ssiA eonrt,
IL. 8 and tn eeei fhoT -of n'tArhod
tbs utn DAY a. Jnns, iteo.
iel6 w3t. FRANK BnOWh. Cisrk
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

The Tyler Courier says: AS the
convention time approaches the Rob
erts strength begins to loom up as a
tower over which all the opposition
to him combined cannot ride"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
ESTRANEIl

By W W VII BE- ,, hvf ne ?. C..wrlIhern,
'g'. II ori are ''l', rrsn"e Nd, touhtc. d,
'on ri rLVulder, sppTaI- d q go
RHANK B. OWS,
J % u3ts T. - a. a.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

THE agony will be over to-day,
for il is stated that on the Goth that
cverlastingly announced marriage,
between Gen. Trevino and Gen.
Ords. daughter, is to be consum-
mated.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

1T turns out alter all that Don
Cameron's physical system is not
seriously affected. lie is suffering
from nausea, caused by the Chicago
nominations, and his visit to White
Sulphur Springs is alone in conse-
quencc of his young witc's health.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

@HuNo as high as Hector" is the
scare head with which the Telegram
graeed its telegram giving an &C
count of the execution of Chastine
Cox. What the symbol means we
are ut a loss to know, unless Small
q Co. called that effigy of theirs
Hector. The body of the ancient
Hector was ignominiously dragged
around in dnst and dirt, with which
the Telegram is familiar. but the
fierce Achilles never thought OF
swinging il to the breeze.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

MADAME MODJESKA refuses to I'LL
her engagements in this country for
flie coming season.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

AT the Duval meeting there was
not a dissenting vote against the
endorsement of Governor Roberts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

From 1t. Rev. Bish,3 Ryan, 0fSt. Louis:
l can testify TO tho efficacy of j. @. Ma.
CURES CunduranS0, it hGvilg been my
favocite mcdic:le for several years past.
believe it to be the best Anti Bilious Ca
thartic and Ccrrec1or of Liver, Blood and
Kidney arrangements that can be taken,
and its general use In families would no
doubt avert attacks of sickness.
P. J. RYAN
From Hon. Joseph Brown, osst. Louis:
am satisfied that j. & c. Maguire's Gun.
durango WI do al tat Is clliIned for It,
and those who mako t-i2l of IL will not be
disappointed. u is q SPLENDID Anti Bill
tous Cathartic and L-Vc~ 1so-lody.
JosE-u B.IowN, Mayor
From RObt. L. Adams, New 0-la11s:
For several yenrs past have been sui.
fering greatly with disease of tie Liver and
Dyspepsia and have tried prescriptions OF
eminent physicians without obtaining re-
lief, and when my recovery was despaired
of by my family and friends, my wife pro-
cured me be tie of j. & @. Magpire's Cum
durango and by its use / have been COM
pletely reStOrcltO health.
ROBERT L. ADAMS.
Rg- For sale by al Druggists.
WOOD MEDI2IT2 COMPANY,
Sole PrOpr:etOrs, s.. LOUIS MO.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

July IL, 1880.
Session begins on the LIST of October and
continues nine months. Apply for Cata-
logues to the Secretary of the Faculty,
postoffice University OF Virginia, Albe-
marie Co., Va. JAMES F. HARRISON,
NJ. D., Chairman Of the Faculty.
iy20 deod6W&w6t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

THAT starving DOCTOR in New
York, is getting fat on ice water.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

Col A. w. SWANSON, general
Experiment of the Texas Central
railway, says, over his signature,
that in n short while the construc-
ton of branch railway of his COM
pany's road will be pushed towards
Bolton, and westward in the direc-
ton of Lampasas and San Saba. The
engineer corps for locating the line
has already been ordered to the
field. Yet Austini is supremacy happy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

Not far from Eagle Lake, Dan
Barnett, colQred, was killed by Free
man Mills, coIored, not because Free
mans vile loved him less, but be-
cause she love Ban more.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
ESTRAYED.

BY n P4-si bfaer G.. wTibsr-,J p.
&C lie %, 20 "ne NOW mae. u n pdu
b h. 8 y's'. ia. b.aDd 4 - N lef IN DIR,
iva % 81 q " q
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

IT is very properly urged that
Democrats in every state and in
every congressional district require
to be Impressed with the fact that
tho contest for congress is not less
Important than the contest for the
presidency. Ii would be barren
victory which would place Han
cock IN the White House and lose
the present majority in congress. Ii
Hancock il to be elected president,
as appcaFances strongly indicate, he
viii need a Democratic majority in
both houses OF. congress 10 support
and give effect TO the broad and wise
nasional policy he is prepared to
prcposc; and TO find himself with
o0t such a majority would be a
eriexous disappointment to him and
70 tho country. Therefore let US
send solid delegation from Texas
even Al the expense Of Hon. George
Washington Jones, Of the fif,h dis
trict. A regular Democrat must oc-
cupy his place in the next congress,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

A CASE of yellow fever is reported
at Memphis.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
TO CREDITORS

TaAT RaNgRuPr Hks APPLIED FoR Fl
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The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22

SAITH county is solid for Roberts
and for Reagan.