davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
Gen. Grant will cordially supper, Ge,

Gen. Grant will cordially support Gen.
Garfield as is shown BY recent interview
at Denver, Col. in which he said. IL can
say without hesitation that | will give Gen.
Garfield my hearty support. There is no
reason why any Republican should not vote
for Garfield. know him to be a man of
talent, thoroughly accomplished and an up
right man l have nothing against Gen.
Hancock, but Garfield il the man for the
Office" He denied report that he had
complained of Conkling and Logan having
deceived him. He had received no letter
from either Of them, either before or after
the convention, since his return to America,
He said of all men Conkling and Logan
were the last for him to find fault with, and
he felt more proud Of the 3l2 that stood BY
him than if he had received the nomination
by unfair means.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
-> s~-


The Somcr,c, Reporter SAYS: "A leading
greenbacker in Norridgewock recently in
formed republican tina, he should forget
about election day this wear. 9s he has so
much Of a regard for fair play in his make up
that he could not sanction the counting ou,
conspiracy with his vote. lie said there va,
a good number who had s:gnified TO him
similar purpose"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

The Albany .iryus (dem.l is arguing 10
show that the South ought TO be solid for the
democratic party; and its argument is this
that when the s22i 900 900 Southern claims
bill was put To a vote in the democratic house.
il was passed, but was defeated in the Repub-
liean Senate. That is 10 say,,he South should
know which party it can use to its own advan-
tage, and il doubtless does.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

The Democrats in Congressman DE La
Matyr's district decline TO fuse any longer
on him and the result will be his retirement
from public life a, the close Of this session
of Congress. The same will prove true of
Congressman Murch. Democrats can stand
good deal but they can't stand DE La Ma
tyr and Murch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

Mr.. Joy of Ellsworth, the temperance
nominee for Governor, was at Augusta on
the day Of Blaine's mob. He says it was
Pandemonium broke loose. and their wells
and screams could be heard long distance
away. He was so disgusted that he did not
attend the meeting but remained in his room,
whers - could distinctly hear the howlings
of the mob.Tylapgor Commeroid.
Those .h' Il {oy viii fully 'pp's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
MoRE DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY Con-

MoRK DEMOCRATIC TEsTMoNY.-Con-
gresham FELTON,. Of Georgia, says al
know General Garfield personally, have been
on the same committee with him, and he is
a gentleman of good morals, social, clever.
and has grand intellect; intellectually he
has no superior in the House lie is a good
man. has mind Of inexhaustible resources.
and have not word to say to detract from
his integrity
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

-Murch told Democrat, Tuesday. that
he rds for Hancock, Of course. aHd that
Hesrer d,dat stand the ghost Of chance for
The Presid>acy. When asked why he did
not say so al the Castine Convention, he
replied IT seoTIi not do, as should lose
too many GreeALaok rotes."
Playing fas, and loose appears to be
Murch's strong point, If be has one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

A Young man remarked in our hearing
las, week, that he had voted with the Dem
oeratic party ever since he was old enough,
but he was not ready to see the government
turned over to Rebel Brigaders and he
should therefore vote the Republican ticket
this fall. He also said there were others Of
his acquaintances who would do the same
He was soldier during the rebellion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

Il he Illinois colured men hit the nail on
the head when they resolved at the Spring
field convention, the other dav, tina, the
democratic party Is 10 be watched With sus-
picioH until i exhibits that repentance which
inspires confidence in parties ~ell a snd!-
lduals
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

The address of the Union Veterans of
New York says tina, the desperate fortunes
of the Democratic party have compelled the
nomination of a General of the Union Army
for the Presidency new figure head, but
the same old hulk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

Those who know Gen. Garfield best,
whether Republicans or Democrats, agrse
in their testimony relative to his ability and
strict integrity. Il remains for the Demo-
cratic hot-houss politicians to discover his
weakness - . candidate. and his yepalify
= a oGcial
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

Democratic Congressman Springer OF
Illinois says Of Gen. Garfield: 1.-The Re
publican party has nominated for its eandi-
date for President James A. Garfield Of Ohio,
a man who has long been in public service,
long been the leader of his party, and who
stands to-day the mightiest warrior of them
all, the greatest Republican member Of the
lower house Of Congress. know James
A. Garfield by being with him in the lower
house Of Congress for years, and know
there is no Republican Of that body ADLER
than he. ! see that the newspapers are
making charges against his character. but.
my friends. cannot say to you that they are
in any wise true"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

-Tilden ought to hurry up with that let
Ter q acceptance for Gen. Hancock. The
psyG is growing uneasy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

4 Boon To HorsTkEfPrRs. Washing
day and house cleaning time lose half their
terrors when the thrifty housekecper uses
James Pyle's PEARLINE lw3I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
~ - a4tN NfffANa
GEO G. tNDERiIILL.

There i no ripple IN Massachusetts, pol
tics 10 sho~ where Ben Butler vent under.
and no bubble 10 Show where he j. coming
up itlaRta (Ga.) fgasfliAHlOn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

RhEl ANft-M. NErgALGlA NAIABf, f,rB,.
- shtAiA Fuegnaln4a, soEr Throat. lneasafassast -
- L0iss a. LaAas Back. inflammation 81 the ssnr,.
% AAftAe, frss EpHious q tn,
rhaieteT sas.s barns - -ealds an lpnsEausso,
sA4" Pr ~ fsrnaIs Complaints and ~salns.s, (, ~
r. taai lhoussisis have hesn Sayesi fyum a., ,,,,,
" A'Afh bS IT. ess- hs astav hat IN q - 'i"''
u = a h.as"faDli necessity Pan t,artL~ul.-s =,
b. mail ' H'F' 1Pon sFpAea-
t'4I !. ID benefit yon We guarantee aaii.f.s.ts, -
A'.,t.' I.tnndsd - tents and . per bottls ' "
iFA4 bptises -. r1ll y ali Druysla.
ts.,s- >AaUnt tiEEgY 4 Casr.xy
'Sit<asni FfopTeisrs, ~ broadway NJ VA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

All the nourishment Of malt liquors,
without their objections, found in xas Bit
teSs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

THE REFt Bi.ICA> VOTERS 90 thu County -
i HAnreck nosshsi e. tBes-t bs sirisg ais'- Al
Han0srk Hail, in Ellsworth. ou Ia~sdAy. Au-
gsss 1Osh, 1870. 81 IT, u'cl,sk : NJ. ~ npgain
ate raRidAtSs for tao senator. tlgft - tourts,
judge Of Probate. Register - ITrs'sair. COUNTY
1roa-urtr. 0Ds county Commission ami {" trans
at any other business That NAV csfnc before the
tssHtention-
BAsIs Zach city touu ami plantation one dels
gair anil for ever fuTtN tutrs cast far Tie Eai'ub
hcan caDiLatc for Governor Tn ls7e additional
delegate
HOPKINS
} IL. ME-T.
, NJ t.kti>>,
a J. HiTi>t..
a. : TEFNETT
July gisa. ls~o. County tofnmittc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
NATIONAL GREENBACK COUNTY
CONVENTION.

THE National t.rrruhack voter Of HAnr,-k
l County. arr requested a. meet D. the!E lcls-
gAIes Al a county convention. ta IL bol,leu Han
Cnrk Hall In EllsMor h. Gu saturday August IAN.
Isso At tsn 81 the cl-k "a. the forenoon. e. ni
nAie two senator amt candidates for tho ofaes.
Of Jalse of Probate. ReEt~ter Of Probate, tierk 81
the Court, TREASURER. uur County 1ounmis ~
AMI q iTansart am other bu ~nr-s that NAV prop
eriy o5lne heforc The convention The basis 81
representation shall he follows Zach CITY.
town and plantation within said county .hAi IL
cntiile> - one delegate. and additional irie
s2ir for every atty voters. NRi frarton OF ~
vules east for Joseph l.. smith. at Tie cicction 81
is-p.
AIuNZp Colby.
MALLORY kINsMAN,
WILLIAM II ARD.
HDE AGk DAVIS.
swai COUNTY Conmltise
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
IMPORTANT To AGENTS.
GEN. JAS. a. GARFIELD

~ 10 P@r.oUal ff~ni, NJ tIoE BCNDY, Eiites Y ,
MAJ Is the es!g es,ttuu NHiea tssn ssArasEf
fsrsna affsutagH Beautifully Hiuatrafes
printed and t~eHt fpA anzth stssl Tzttrsif BY Han
ir'iu picture taken expressly far tltts Arfis~
tJsass H4at1i Literal teFms send 20 AZ sssee ~
oDtaFl.tE gsthf
sxlt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
HANCOCK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON.
VENTT0N

THE Democrats OF HABrnck County. arr hervbs
ussti as~ u messi b. their dcAosafss In COM
ton AZ thu High school E.ssn. Ia HAncgss Hall
In Ellsworth. SATURDAY,, Aug Ian, Al @ 4. NJ
10 nominate Candidate for ~suAiors. Judge -
Probate Clerk Of the Court. Register u Probate.
County Treasurer and ons County Commissioner.
AMI B. transact any other cuisines that MAJ come
lcforv the Convention Tho ha-i- If rrprt-snia
t4nn l. the pcaerraiir tsulTnatortsl vUir 81 1879
Zach city. to~H anil plantation l. cntltlNi & one
delegate AMI additional eieFate for evcrs thir
T. vote Cs-t At aid election 4 majority fraction
entities 10 = delegate.
l. u. MiMAN.
GED. II SNOWMAN
JOHN 3 tsgkd.t,.
NATHANIEL NOlE>,
NAH VI fIIN,kLEl.
nsn- County tommtiies.
Ellsworth. july y. l>eo- sWSe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

From Aug. 5th to the 18th Gen. Xii.
patrick will Be heard in Mains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

There Is more trouble in Indiana The
democrat. II the Seventh Congregational
Distric, have refused 10 indor.e Do Ia Matyr.
This make. the grrrnhaek managers wroth.
and ,hcir organ say. that such action de
frats the democracy IN that district and in
the State
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
GALVESTON MARKETS.

GALVESTON, October 2T.-Cotton. re-
ceipts, net 2022 bales; gross 42O7 bales: ex-
ports to Great Britain 1901 bales: exports
to France 1897 bales: coastwise All bales:
stock on hand 4l.67S bales; ordinary Sc
good ordinary Gle; low middling 10ic:
niddling l0ie; good middliug lice; mid
ding fair life; sales 2S2s bales; market
irm.
GALVESTON. October Is Cotton -
receipts, net $3.50 bales; gross --. bales;
exports channel - bales; continent
-. bales: coastwise sos bales: sales
2l40 bales; stock on hand 1858 bale-; ordi-
nary ste; good ordinary 9ic; low middling
l0tc: middling l0Ee; good middling iisc;
middliny fair 1izc; market steady.
GALVESTON, October % Cotton
receipts, net 37OA bales; gross 1888 bales;
continent 900 bales: exports coastwisc
2.5l bales; stock on hand 1897 bales:
exports Ia Great Britain .... bales: oTdi-
nary Sic; good ordinary 9lc; low mid
ding l04c; middling lQEc; good midding
lI5c; middling fair IIEc; sales 1856 bales;
market easy aud lower to sell.
GALVESTON, October 30. Cotton -
Receipts net 3fS7 bales; gross " bales;
exports TO Great Britain 80 bales; coast
wise 1S6 bales; stock or hand 1865
bales; sales HIS bales; ordinary 81; good
ordinary %; low middling l0l; middling
l03; good middling 1T: middling fair y;
market closed dull.
GALVESTON, November /. - Cotton -
receipts, net 500 bales: gross 800 bales;
exports to Great Britain " bales;
10 continent 45la bales; Coast-wise 59l
bales; sales 25i2: stock 51.0H bales: low
ordinary 7zd; ordinary Ssc; good ordinary
97c; low middling 1O4c; middling l05c:
good mlddling 11sc; middling fair llzc;
market firm.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October 81. = Cotton
steady; uplands II Lice; Orleans II 5-10c:
sales 1860 bales.
Wool very firm and rather quiet: domes-
tic fleece 3S(652c; pulled 206)42c; un-
washed I4fl3ic: Texas IiGe29c.
Hides firm and in better demand;
wet sailed New Orleans, selected, 10 TO 20
pounds l1iG12c; Texas, selected, 10 to -
pounds. Ill1l3c.
NEW YORK, October 2S.- Cotton -
quiet but steady; sales 311T bales; uplands
I1tc; Orleans 11sc
Wool, firm and fairly active; domestic
fleece SSCGj2c; pulled 20fd42c; unwaShed
14@33c; Texas i4@29c.
Hides steady with 4 fair trade; wet
sailed New Orleans, selected, 20 10 -
pounds, i1iG12c; Texas, selected, 90 to -
pounds, 11l@l3c.
NEW YORK. October % Cotton. -
dull; sales $40; uplands II Lice; Orleans
IL 5-16c.
Wool. quiet and very firm; domestic
fleece SStdj2c; pulled 2Old.42c; unwashed
14(933c; Texas 149l9c.
Hides steady with fair trade; wet
sailed New Orleans, selected, - 70 ~
pounds, 114@12c; Texas, selected, 30 10 20
pounds, 111@I3c.
NEW YORK. October 40 Cotton -
quiet; sales PA; uplauds IL Lice; orleans
II 5-16c.
Wool very firm and in hetter demand;
domestic fleece 3S(G52c; pulled 2NG+0c;
unwashed 14@33c; Texas 14@2ec.
Hides dull; wet sailed New Orleans,
selected, 30 to 70 pounds, t1tGlac; Texas,
selected. so to Is pounds, 1l4(013c.
NEW YORK, November l = Cotton =
steady; sales 455; uplands IL Lice; Or
leans II slice.
Wool very firm, with good inquiry; do
nestle fleece 39652c; pulled 20C942c:
unwashed 1+tG32c; Texas 14@29c.
Hides-market dull and unchanged; wet
sailed New Orleans, selected, 80 to 10
pounds, 11I@12c; Texas, selected, 80 TO "a
bounds, l110l3c.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

Some enterprising Snowman has intro
duced the Passion Play into this coun-
try, but il seems doomed to meet with
anything but success. Many years ago Il
man named Keller, 4 Prussiau, Travelled
through this country with 4 troupe of
children, who represented various tab
leauX YIyant in n very attractive manner.
Among other features he portrayed Christ
on the cross while at the New Orleans
GaIety theater, then managed by the dra-
matte author Boucicault. The latter
wrote from the New Testament very
fair dialogue to fill In between scenes, and
the last of our Sayior's career gu earth
was very cleverly delineated. The man
Keller bore close personal resemblance
to the generally accepted illustration OF
Christ, and when the curtain rose, to re-
veal him nailed to the cross, the picture
was a wonderful one indeed. 1t did not
take, however. The solemnity OF the
picture and its apparent accuracy, caus-
ed a thrill TO run through the frame
of every spectator, and As soon as they
could recover from this, the scene was in
variably Kissed. After a few repetitions
the tableaux was withdrawn, the public
sentiment being against It. as it will be
again whenever the "Passion Play" is at
tempted In this country. Itrecently fail
ed in California, and an effort to intro
duce 1t in London also met with similar
fato. Abiding to the proposed represen-
tation in New York, the Herald says: :
"The mystery of tina Christian religion,
the tender, sacred, thrilling story of
Christ's life and death, are themes too
solemn for the playhouse. The Passion
Play in New York would have around it
the sanction of no religious feeling, nor
would it be part of religious ceremony.
The actors would go into their work with
the same feeling with which they perform
Jack Sheppard or 'Toodles, or Robert
Macaire'"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
THAT Giro0r

For several weeks before the ARRIVAL of
'sBarnum's Greatest Show on Earth, !"
flaming advertisements announced that
"when Barnum comesr he will bring a
towering giraffe, the first and only one
ever exhibited in this state. EXpecta-
ton was on tip-toe and the small boys
cougregated on the corners and With bat
ed breath discussed his height, color aud
size. The show reached the city, but
alas. the giraffe was as dead As macke-
rel, and bright hopes were blasted and
the small boys made dismal, while
the pious people aud Sunday school teach
ers, who had framed the giraffe into an
excuse for taking the children to the
''only greatest show on earth,r were put
10 the painful necessity of selecting some
other object on which to base an excuse.
At Brenham IL made its demise. having
concluded that il had lived long enough.
but the body was brought TO the capital.
An euterprising citizen hearing of It,
yirtuously determined that the children
should not be Disappointed, secured the
defunct animal and engaged the services
OF Mr.. Hal Lesterget, Austin's favorite
butcher. who soon removed the hide In =
scientific manner and placed it in the
care OF Mr.. b. F. Carver, the manager of
the Austin tannery, who put It through
the necessary process TO preserve IL for
stufhng. \ celebrated taxidermist was
then employed, who stuffed and placed il
ON exhibition At the fair. where sll could
see Il for the maderate sum OF ffteen
cents. Many paid the price. and entering
the tent gazed in wonder and admiration
Il the only stuffed giraffe In Texas, and
lon feebly mutteriug tina; they had
never seen Snything ike il before in this
country. The proprietor OF this great
curiosity win sell II for cash or wintrade
for city property. This is an excellent
opportunity Tor some energetic Young
man TO make fortune. In the language
Of that great SPECTATOR, Col. Sellers. we
will say. ..ther.'s millions in IL"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
! large Eaneh.--1Oo. 900 Acre. IL

One Cody Under Fence.
On the 9th Of last September, occurred
an immense sale OF lands I'm this city.
The sales were IN ,de by c. & Johns S Co.,
and consisted of three Mexican grants of
eleven leagwes each. The following we'll
known gentlemen were the purchasers:
DR.. VI. \. Taylor, Of this city, one grant I;
DR. A. l.. Carotbers. of san Antonio, one.
and W. ; Carothers, OF this city. aud
his partner, G.. \. Searight, of Cheyenne,
Wy, one. The latteris situated in Zayalls
county, on the Nuece. river, and adjoins
other lands owned by these gentlemen.
making one tract OF over 10000 acres.
These gentlemen rank among the great
cattle kings OF Texas. who have, and are
now contributing. 20 much 20 build
up the material interest OF the state,
and have made her famous the world
over as being the greatest cattle country
under the heavens. They have had the
above vast tract Of land securely inelOsed,
and now have one OF the largest pastures
for cattle on the continent. over fifty miles
Of fence, costing an immense sumofmon-
ey, was required to inclose the land,
which Is very rich. There is an alum
dant supply Of lasting water aud vast
quantities Of mesquit timber for fencing,
fire wood and other purposes. The pas
ture is situated in the midst Of tsc best
grazing lands in the world, an over its
vast extent great herds Z cattle, rolling
Fat, roam at pleasure. Tn XtensiOn OF
the international or Sunset a.e to Eagle
Pass or dorado will pass thru; b these
lands, opening the great thor ughfare
from the populOus cities of the East and
North with the large cities OF Mexico and
the Pacific coast
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
Newspaper Laws, Passed by Congress
In Regard to Subscriptions.

1, Subscribers who do not give express
notice TO the contrary. are considered
wishing TO continue their subscription,
2. subscribers order the diScontiuu-
Snce of their periodicals. the publisher
may continue TO send them until all ar
rearages are paid.
2. IL subscribers refuse or neglect to
take their periodicals from the Office
from which they are directed. they
they are held responsible until they havs
settled their bills, and ordered them dis
continued.
4. II subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher. and the
papers are sent 10 the former direction
they are held responsible.
5. ANY person who receives newspa-
per and makes use OF il, whether he bss
ordered it or not. IL held In law 10 be |,
subscriber.
6. III subscribers pay in advance. thew
sre bound to give notice TO the published
Al the end of their time, IL they 10 not
wish 20 continue taking u +; otherwise, the
publisher il authorized 20 send IL on. and
the subscriber will be responsible until
express notice with payment Of ali arrears
IL sent to the publisher
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
Youxa LapY.s prLENna.


The following. which accidentally fell int
lur hands, fits some OF our young friends In thi
.ity 20 well that we give Il plsee in oar loou
column Young gentlemen, zee yourselves >
he young lady rees you and be happy:
hsye four noble lovers.
Young snd gallant, blithe and gay,
And In ali the land no maiden
Hath 5 goodlier troupe than theyi
And never princes gusrded
Bv knights Of high degree,
Know sweetcr. purer. homage
Tssu ny lyvcrs pay % ne
One OF nv noble lovers
l. q selfpOised. thoughtful man.
Grayeiy CAV. sersnely earnest
strong 20 do snd bold 70 plan
And one IL sweet and sunny,
Pure a. crystal, trae "a steel
With e soul responding ever
Nhen the truth mskes high appeal.
Ind another Of NV lovers.
R.ish. and dchoESir r. b.
bare aud ardent strong SUD tsnd--
aad the feu- If cou-.--is,
Is-5 OF al. AZ eager stnlrz-
% lofty aim intent.
Nauiv f1-cc arc gentle =vSeetns---
= b. nature rsr,iy bl-nG
Lc.a. end oidsr l. this last oue.
Perhaps the trUesI. brsy--t, b.pt:
!iUt Tor his crut"Gr- ! would take him,
Cling 20 hiF'. -iv- 40 the rect
HAT when - rctia lnr-.-e=
All alike sra dear aEh true,
And her heaIt 20 choose refuse-
Pcs-, vi bat cen q woman do:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
FREEMRS. AWAKE,

10. fIecmen, no. awake. aTske.
Harki how your county loudly calls
See how yOgr f0cuen rise and mske
A slave mar; o! your sacred halls.
CHoRCs-Clcse up. clo-e npI re ffecmen all.
iuto tbs breach at cOuntry'- call!
Sjtho1.ht 81 self o. selfish Voc
jnlc=s Il cdC-e = fercer blow.
There all your right- Imprisoned lie;
There Truth can ONLY Tise 20 die;
There Freedom wecps, an abject slave,
Bound hand and foot by bicot kusvo-
CHoECs-Close up; close upI - freemen sil:
o bright and kind IL fosman's steel,
Aud sweet a. sleep % tired child
J. death % one whose hesrt must feel
His couuuy's shsn . and weep her guile
Cuoars -close up. elo-s up! ye fry-meu AL!
But courage. friends. With ballot arm.
Aud boldly strike the foes that swarm.
For see plun.ed knight Lead NJ now
\ stainless h7nd aud dauutlsss brow.
CHosUs-Clo-e NJ: elose upi ys freemeu ali:
Should c7untrr fan and honor ly,
60 seek him where the braTe-t lie:
The frat 70 meet Z thrrat'uiug blow
The first 10 raise fallen fo".
CHosrs-Close NJ! close NJ: ye freemen ali.
Ye knew him on the hs-d fought FIELD;
lc know 10 knsvc5 he ne'eF viii Weld:
Nor sanction wrong 20 aid the right:
So kind and trlc, ~ brave our knight.
HoRCs-Cio-e mp! close up! ve freemen all.
Tbcn rally friends yet once again.
God help n In the coming hight.
And h.cs- Hancock. the chief Of men.
Our c0ultry's son, our chosen knight.
CnoRC=-Closc up! close upl We freemen ali.
Into the breach at county's call,
No thought Of self or selfish woe
Unless IL cause Hercer blow.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
TERRIBLE.

cause some unprincipled dealer asks you
to try an imitation or substitute for the
genuine Simmons Liver Regulator-his
only object being to make an extra twen-
ty-ive cents per bottle, regardless of its
effects on your system and general health.
Be sure that you obtain the genuine Reg
ulator, which is always encased in
White Wrapper having thereon large
red and the signature of J. Fl. Zeilin &
Co. Accept no imitation or substitute
however plausibly recommended. Health
and life are too precious TO endanger,
and since the genuine Regulator is good
and its reputation assured, why tamper
with cheap nostrums