davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

CONNECTIONS
I. At Sioux City with Illinois Central: Sioux
City & Pacific, Sioux City & st. Paul and Gov
tngton and Black Hills railroads.
2. Passenger trains going east connect 1t DA-
Wis Junction with trains tor belOtt Four horse
stages leave Beloit, m arrival Of, the tran, for
sioux Falls. arriving at Sioux Falls ut 2 D. N.
8. At Elk Point with stages for Ponca. Neb.
and RichlAnd, OAK. E.S
+ A. vermilion with stage. fer Lodi River
side Turner, BlOoMingdale and FinlaY.
8. AtMeckltng with stages for 81. James Neb..
and Swan Lake and Maxwell CITY Dakota.
6. AtGayvillewith stages for st. Helena; Neb..
md SmithlAnd, Dakota
I At Yankt0n with stages for all points in
northern Nebrss4A Ind Scotland, Milfown /. II.
vet Ffresteel. kockpOrI, MArindhal. bon Hulnnis.
Springfield etc. lin Dakota and during the s.a-
son OF navigation with the Missohii Riv~r Trs,ns-
portati0n Cnapany's line OF elegant Fright AID
Passenger steamers for Nil points nm The Upper
Missouri. Yellowstone and Rig Hsfa rivers
I. At Canton with Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81.
Paul trains, going west 1t 80 p, NJ. and Al n.
M going - l ~ l-ae n. M shd Ia A. =. IN.
g. At Sioux Falls With a ar,hingson 4 Soak
Fails trains. which ssr.y~ Nj I ISL M, and i. u, q
q lS5 p m : with dali, stages ieS Dell .sal lids
Fiandrean And AAdFSsa,
GEO. q. MERCHANT
j 0eu. SAp~etanteo44sS
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
A Lady's Response to the Toast Of
"The Men,

Mrs. Dunway, Of the New North
west, at. n literary reunion, ut Salem,
Oregon, "toastcd" the gentleman as
follows:
"God bless 'em. They I,alvc our
joys: they double our sorrows they
treble our expanscs they quadruplc
our cares; they excite our maynan-
unity /; they increase our self-lrslect !;
they awake our enthusiasm, I; they
arouse our affections; they control
onr property and out-manGuvre us
in everything. This would be q very
drcary world without 'cm. In fact,
! may say, without prospect OF sue
cessful contradiction, that without
'cm it would not be mucI, Of II world
anyhow. We love 'cm, and the dear
beings can't help it; we control 'cm
and ,lc precious fellows don't know
it. As husbands, they are always
convenient, though not always Ol,
hand; as beaux they are by no
means 'matchless.' They are most
agreeable visitors; they arc handy at
State fairs and indispensable atoyster
saloons. They arc splendid as escorts
for some other fellows wife or sis
ter, and as friends they are better
than women. As our fathers they
arc inexpressibly grand. A man may
be a failure in business, q wreck in
constitution, not enough to boast Of
as n beauty, nothing TO speak Of as a
wit, less than nothing as a legislator
for woman's rights, and even not
very brilliant as q member of the
press; but If he is our father we over
look his shortcomings and cover his
peccadiloes will, the divine mantle of
charity. Then, as our husbands. how
we love to parade them as paragons
In the sublime language Of the in
spired poet:
"Wc'll lie for them,
Wen cry for them,
And il we could we'd fly for them,
We'd anything but die for them"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
FROM 4 HUSBAND.

Fondsr tende,rr, over fonder,
hut Increase my love can know;
lIere on cnrth, hereafter, yondcr,
Love with mo must over grow,
Loving you II must bo 10.
Dcaror, dearer, ever dearer,
Loved In youth for that fair face,
Now my heart has seen you nearer,
That first love to this gives place,
For your souls diviner grace.
All how swost was that young passion,
Caught from fairncss--.oh, how fair
That fed full, even from the fashion
or tho dress you dcignsd to wear,
Whom your beauty summed tho air.
Oh tho life q',akod thou that shook mo,
Whom on mt seemed turned that ga.c,
Whom hair, brow, speech laughter took mo
Captive with dumb amaze.
Dasxled with your beautys blaze.
Time that charm has not ,narre,l blindly,
If his touch harm has wrought,
Still some rarvr beauty, kindly,
Every fondling year has brought,
Softer, dcaror, 10 my thought
How much moro than youth was seeing.
Now lovo with heart grown wise;
Now tho whole dear perfect being
have filler learned 10 prize,
Clear at last 10 tho souls eyes
Dcarer through joys, cares aud sorrows:
Known, how well throu' smiles and toars
Now fool that all tho mOrrOws,
Hopes and pleasures, labors fcnrs,
Bring but knowledge that endoars.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
THE STATE USIvB7slTY.

W. l,ave received from Col. D. +.
Boyd, President of the State Univer.
sity, the annual register of tbAt insti.
tuition for the past year. We IRE
pleased to notc its general prosperity.
The number Of students in attendance
during the session was 10O, distribu-
ted through the different palishes III
the State, seven II them i,eing from
CaddU. From the present indications
tl,is number will bs largely increased
this session nor will they le crampcd
for room, tie institution having pos
session Of all the space in the main
building formerly occupied by the
deaf aud dumb. 10 meet these new
wants the faculty has been cOpsidera-
bly, enlarged. The new professors,
Mess,s. King, Thomas, FickIen, Cal
hour, and Haislip come with tho higl'-
est recommendations, and are giving
abundant satisfaction. T'lleable pre-
sident, who las devoted the twenty
best years Of bis life tO building up
this institution, is still labo,ing with
his wonted zeal, energy aud l,e,yc-
vcraDcc. Prof. NicllplsOn, who is .
native NortI, Louisiahian, is attract
Ing wide attention from scientists by
his mathematical writings; and others
II the old corps, sncI, M PrOfs. Nc
Cnllo,,gI,, SewelI and Barnett, have
already y wide reputation. All that
the institution needs Is more money,
and that the people Of the State should
take q proper interest IN It. The
yearly appropriation, under the mig.
gardly policy Of the Constitutional
Convention, is ~ small that tic Legis-
latu,c should sec to 1t that tits always
promptly lymadc. --ShrerrortS
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

! detected the tlIief and recovered the
plu,,der."
"Ah ! then you have cangl,t him I"
cried she, jOyfMlly.
"Yes, and here's tho money!"
rejoined tho detective, producing the
segar box. She pounced upon IL and
eagerly began to count the contents,
sn!iny:
"JA1lonldn't wonderifhe hnd robbed
me Oylundreds Of dollars"
"Nor l." iI,nocently remarked
varnoe, smiling IN anticipation of Ills
surprise, when she had counted Tho
coU,eots of tic box.
"Goo,l gracions!' ut lcugtl,, esc,ai-
med she, dropping jnio " sent the
picture of wonder and st,u'etaction,
''Fou, tl,ousand three hundred aDd
sevenly.tw" dollars"
Exactly" responded vnvooc,
placiug lie note bool, before l,ol
",bat Il what I madeofii."
custody 7"
"No; there was no tl,iefin the case,"
answered the detective.
"No thief 7" calculated she, glaring
at him. mo tl,icf, with Ill this
., ilence before you "
"Just so,' responded l,e coOlly.
81 do not understand" said size in
u MwjIlc,pd tone. "YOn recovered
the money! ,I'cncc is p,esumablc that
you must have seen the pc,so,, place
lust nights theft IN the box for here IRE
the notes us they were taken from my
room, yet you have no one in custody.
Pray expIain."
He did 50 to her intense surprise.
Had itnotlmen for i|Ie evidence before
her, and thc nost con,preI,en~ible
manner IN which The supposed t''clts
had been committed sllc would not
have believed itpossihle.
"Dut YOU surely must jecOnvinceil
now that you were the culpHit," re-
marked he, will, IN amused smile.
"Well, yes, You should know, Of
course" ",ejoincd she, sill incrednlous;
''hut If you only had awakened me
while ] was 10 the net Of putting The
money in the box"
~ can easily furnish you the desired
proof" responded the detective laugh
iug heartily.
"lIOw 7" demanded she.
"Kcep tI,is money in you room TO-
night" replied be, with n wiscbievous
smile lurking In tho corners Of his
mout', ; do It up it up IN your buck
lm;r and put on your nislt-cal', Tie 1t
ri The fashion you styled your own,
and then, when you nre about to
deposit ;l,c whole amount in the lmnk
tlut "s"ois" You, III step forward md
arrest the L|'icf."
She joined him IN the laugh at he,
expense, but concluded not to make
The proposed trial. She would believe
lis statements without such conclusive
proof
She n'terwa,,lst told hin, tlmt she was
evidently cured Of her unhappy
propensity Of robbing herself for the
better security Of her money, as she
missed no more oft.
But to her the least agreeable part
ofthis "Bitor Mystery" was the paying
Of the percentage to tho detective.
She cndeavorcd to persuade him tl
accept Of ten per cent, since it cost
him sucl, little trouble M solve the
mystery but he demanded all, and
proved inexornhle on that point, and
she paid it with grimace far from
| UlcAsDnt.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

A shooting affray occurred at The Coal
Yard, opposite Bayon Sara on Saturday
night last between Mcssrs. Jas. Aubic
and George Potts and Mr.. Geo. Baier.
The difficulty grew out Of family affair,
which we cared not to pry into. Ii
seems, from what we can learn, that Mr..
Baier called on Mr.. Aubic for all
explanation hard words were spoken in
which Mr.. Potts Joined, when Mr.. Is.
drew his pistol and began firing. Potts
was shot in the leg, the ball inff'icting a
painful, but not dangerous wouud. Mr..
B. was arrested and readily gave bond
for his appearance before the next
District Court of this Parish. h.-Feliciana
Sentinel.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

'1t is recorded Of Benjamin Frank
lin that when he was travelling in cold
weather and he saw no vacant place
at the tavern fire where he could
warm himself, he ordered a "half a
peck Of oysters in the shelf for his
horse. Upon this oil the fireplace
crowd rushed out to see q horse eat
oysters. Very soon the hostler
returned and said: "Why, sir, your
horse won't eat oystersv wont hep
said Franklin, now comfortably seated
by the firesidc; well, then, bring them
in and cook them and I'll eat them
myselfw
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
A WHISPER TO GENTLEMEN.
ny FANNY FERN.

Jupiter Ammon! don't ] wisl, ! was
q man, just to show The masculiDes
how to play their part In the world u
little better! III the first place there
amt a ,nOtller's sOn of you that l,as
got as fur as A B & b, tie Att Of mix
ing love, land I've seen few abor-
tions In tl,at way myself, ns well as
the rest Of the sisters.) What woman
wnnts to bc told that Cher feet and
eyes are pretty" or, ''ller form and
smile bcwitcl,ingi" just as " slle
didn't know all her fine points ~ soon
as she is tall enough 10 peep into u
looking-glass!
No, you ineffable donkey, II you
must use the small coin of fiattery to
pay toll nttI'e bridge other affections,
lot me whisper q secret In your ears.
Compliment her upon some mental at-
traction she does not possess, (if you
Gun find onc,) and don't wear the
knees Of your pet pants tl,readbnre at
her feet, trying to make her believe
that she is your first love. We oil
know that is among the things that
were, after you were out Of your jacket
and trowscrs.
What u splenliferous husband I
Fanny should make, to be aurc had
Providence only ordained It! DO you
suppose when the motherOf my glori-
ous boys wanted u sixpence to buy
their shoe strings, rdWowl at Ilerlike
q hycna, and pull my pOrtc-lnonnaie
out Of my pockets rs II / were draw
ing tootb' Do you suppose, when
her blue eyes grew lustreless, and tho
rose paled on her fair check, trotting
round the domestic tread-Inill day
after day, that I'd come home at night
sulky and silent, and smoke my cigar
in her face till her eyes were as rcd as
u rabbits or take myself Off toa aclnb
or game ut nine pens, or any other
game, and leave her to the cxl,ilera.
ting relaxation Of darning my stock
ings'
Do you suppose I'd trOt along like
a loose pony ut her side in the street,
and leave her to to keep up with mo
or not US her strength would permit !
DO you suppose I'd fly into u passion
and utter words TO crush the life from
out her young heart, and then insult
her by Offering u healing plaster in
the shape of q new bonnet? And don't
You suppose, when the anniversary Of
wedding day came round, I'll write
a dainty little note and leave II on her
toilet table, to let her know l was
still u married lover?
Psl,aw! I'm sick Of you all! You
don't deserve the love Of q generous,
high-souled woman! If you want u
housekeeper, l,irc one and done with
it. II YOU want u wife--.but you
don't.
One woman will answer as well as
another to sew on your buttons and
straps and strings, and make your
pnddings and--so on and 50 forth.
DO yOIl suppose we have cultivated
our minds and improved the bright
and glorious gift Of intellect, to tho
best of our capacity, to minister only
tO your physical wants9 Not q bit Of
it! When that's over, we want some
| thing rational. DO you ever think Of
that, You w,etcl'7 when you sit with
your feet upon the mantle piece, read
ing The newspaper to yourself, or sit
from tea-time till ten O'Clock staring
the ashes in the crate out of counte-
nance7
! Lord Harry! fl had such a block
Of husband, I'd scare up the ghost
ola lover somewhere, if there's any
| wit in woman!
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

During a dense fog a large river
steamer had to east anchor. A trav-
eler, anxious to go ahead, came to
the man at the wheel and asked why
they stopped. TOO much fog-cant
see the river But you can see the
stars overhead yes, but until the
bilcr busts we are not going that
way replied the pilot.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

The very best thing we have yet
seen on Chas. A. Dana of the New
York Sun, is the charge brought
against him by the Star, the TammaDy
organ, that he is fixing to support
Grant for third term. Dana would
rather support the devil.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

Everything has recently advanced
in price except liberty, which remains
at eternal vigilance, with liberal re-
ducti0ns to the trade.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

HIHOMAs d. DUPREE, Attorney and
Counselor at Law. Office: No. y,
Pikc's Row, Baton Rouge, La. Will
practice in the State and Federal courts
naval
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

u. W. ROBERTSON. ..s. NJ. ROBERTSON.
IN w. H. .. NJ. ROBERTSON, Attor-
IL. nsysand Counselors at Law. Office
ON North Boulevard street, Baton Rouge,
In. VIII practice in the Fifth and Sixth
Judicial Diatricts. feb8
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
ATTORNEYS.

TT y. LANG, Attorney and Counselor
q at Law, Donaldsonville, La. Will
yractico in oil courts Of the State of Lou
fainna. jylD
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

70 This fills the column nicely.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

HORDAGE-A full assortment of Rope,
~ Cotton, Sisal and Manilln, Cotton
and Hemp Packing, Clothes Lines and
Baling Twinc, always on hand ut store
WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

NOOPERAGE-I am fully prepared to
~ meet the demand for Sugar Hogs
heads, Molasses Barrels, Half Barrels and
Syrup Kegs, at the lowest market price.
WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

DOCK SALT-Just received, 5 tons Of
IL Rock Salt, suitable for sailing stock,
and for sale at O low figure by
WIN. GARfG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

VIERRA GOTTA WARE--Flowcr Va
/ ses, Hanging Baskets and Lawn
Vases, in great variety, ut prices to suit
tho times, mt VIM. GARIG'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

CtOAP-A full stock of Proctor g. Gam
- blc's, Haas and Kcller's Soap, always
on hand, and which | nm prepared to
give at bargains in job lots.
a. VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

A. y. IlERRON. g. 9. BIRD. .. Il. u. DEALE.
HERRON, BIRD g. BEALE-Attor-
III neys ut Law. Office on North Bou-
lsvard street, near the Postoilicc, Baton
Rouge, La. Will attend to NIL law busi
ness entrusted to them in this aud nd
joininy marshes. fcba
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

HNEAS--I have just received, direct
Il. from the importers, fine assortment
~ fresh Teas, in convenient packages
for retailing. VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

CUGAR KETTLE TILE--I have ON
~ hand Brick Tile, suitable for setting
Sugar Kettles, which offer for sale at
lowest market prices. VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
WIN. GARIG.

ID UBBER BELTING--Just received,
IL u stock of Rubber Bclting, manu-
factnrcd by the New York Betting and
Packing Company, and also Lacing
Strings for same. WIN. GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

CUGAR COOLERS-I have on hand u
- fine lot Of second hand Sugar Coolers,
which l will sell ut u very low figure.
WM. GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
DAVID g. GARlG.

CtRAC CREAM AND SUGAR
" Crackers Stage Planks, Ginger Bread, An.
sorted Cakes and Jumblcs, NIL fresh stock at
DAVID & GARIGS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

II. NJ. FAvROT. .........J. II. LAMON.
IyAVROT a. LAMON--Attorneys ut
N Law. ONCE on North Boulevard
street, Baton Rouge, In. Will attend
to all law business entrusted to them In
this and adjoining parishes. feb5
I'll FORGE w. BUCKNER, Attorney
" at Law, and Notary Public, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

StTUBBLE DIGGERS--I have on hand
- full stock of Won Phul a. Mallon's
Stnbblc Diggcrs, which will sell at fac
tory prices. WIN. GAKlG. =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-17

$40 draw. or not to draw, that's the ql'es-

$50 draw. or not to draw, that's the qaes-
Whether tits safer In the player to take
The awful risk of skinning for q straight.
Or, standing Pat TO raise 'eln all the limit.
Aud thus, by bluflng, get it. TO draw, TO
skin:
Not mOre-and by that skin to get full
Or two pair. or the fatest, bouncing kings
That luck is heir to tits a cOIlsumatioH
DevOutly to be wished. To draw. TO skin,
10 skin perchance to bust-aye, there's
the rub.
For In that draw OF three, what cards may
come.
When we have shuffied OF tn uncertain
pack,
Must give as pause. There's the respect
Which makes calamity OF bof'tasl flu-h.
For who would bear the overwhelming
blind.
The YcckBesa stsaCstsIe, the wait 81 ~ eloe,
The lnsolence ot Pat hands, and he Iifta
That patient merit of the buffer takes,
When he himself might be much better off
By simply passing. Who would trays
up hold,
And go ont on a small progressive raise,
But tlsat the dread of something after cal u,
The undiscovered ace-full, to whose strength
Such halrds must bow puzzles the will
And makes us rather keep the chips we
have
Than be curious about hands we know not
Thus bluffing does make towards Of us all.
And thus tie native hue of n four heart
flush
Is sickiied with some dark and cussed
club
Aud srcauIators in jaek-pot's wealth,
With this regard, their interest tuIti away,
Aud lose the right tO OPEN"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-17
me narsy miner. r.ss.

Tbs following excellent but terse des-
criptIOn Ofa miners life In California, In
early days We take from tile San Francisco
CArOnfcle of late date.
But we must not deceive ourselves as to
uile net savings of that kind of labor. 1t
has Its disadvantages as well as its advan-
tagss; It's heavy dtawbace as well as It's
imposing figures of gross earninga. In
those years California produced nething
but gold. We donght our -four and beans
Of Chile. Our potatoes OF Oregon, our
yaIns Of the Island, our oranges aud lines
OF Mexico. Central America and Tahiti;
our pork, bacon. hams, lard. butter. liquor
cigars. tObacco, blandets. clothing. ofsNew
York; our mining implements Of Bastsyn;
our boots aud shoes Ind hats Of Eastern
manufactures; our a.,gar and sirup OF the
South; and esen the gssat bulk OF our news
papsrs came from New York. New Orleans
Boston aud st. Louis. Aud for everything
the consumed he was charged from three
70 six times ms much as the same articles
cost the laboring man now. Necessarily
country that produced nothing itself but
gold afforded but the roughest elements of
housekeeping. aud they all at very high
price. The average miners bill OF fare
was picked pork, beans. rancid butter. at
dollar pound, bread Of his own baking.
such as - San Franeisco workingman of
1880 would feed TO his pigs or chickens.
but turn away from in disgust ifit were
placed before him to eat; potatoes and
aud onions often commanding half dollar
. pound. The average miners house was
co : monty an open log cabin, with a dirt
floor; his household furniture, a camp
kettle, skillet. and frying-pan, coffec- pot.
three-leRged srool. t.bunk'' filed wsth
dirty blankets; come rusty knives, forks.
spoons and half dozen tin plates. He
was compelled to cook his own meals, as
well As do a full days work on his claim;
and II he failed to work steadily or made
less gross wages than 50 day he went
hungry. He had to work in all sorts and
all seasons of weather; in the summer and
| autumn. where the mercury kept at 40
degrees In the sun from IL A. Nj. to4 P.
NJ: in the winter. when the rain poured
down upon him like deluge; and always
| with feet wet and generally with wet
clothes. Ia sickness he was neglected and
seldom had the tIenefls of a pi,ysican-bnt
one In hundred the nursing of a female
attendant. Ifhis .'elaim'' gave out, or the
water that enabled hin, to work it, he had
to s'pnll up stakes'' and, on foot, over hill
and mountain, the shy for his canopy a,
night and the burning sun roasting his
brain by day, continue his '.prospecting'
tII he found another one. BY this time
all his saving. were exhausted and he had
to begin again on the bedrock of pow
] ertY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-17
coed CIDER.

-
'.1ss ". so''s.e's = Z .,.I !. S.
~ so' say y's,S s'.1s ~ s'''0A 8 -.
eAec''ssn. uIi'.A' suu y = pay 1s'as = .'s'-
'''.'s = :. s''.'.'
ne -.
6. .st.,ss,
- ~ -, -. -
-, 80. 80 - - e.
-. - p'1 ~ sss -
es'' - ."s'. !. =. isA.'y 49,. s-'sss,
3 sas .,,
;s worry taxv ,,aor,ia r,o,v a,v,I,l,r a,,o,,e
GOOD cit,er ,rhs;,. t,so ~ .;9eer Il f,rr,afs
fro,n sickish fa,,;t, that comes o,,t cr fhe
or,linarv ,n,,, ard ,v,,;..h ..,etlv r,r,,. i,
v;,..c,. yy,,a., .,,.,,.. .. 81. ';,,s,,,.l =.
tse.e aud act;,a,,, ,.as,..,,e. q, afg..c, as
MANY bov S,,,o has 80. .:i h,s fl,i f,,,o..o,,
a straw can testify. when ..l1arsl', lie Is
more deadly than forty rod whisky, and it
is ouly TO be excused for being when acct
Gus fermentation has transformed it into
vinegar and then il has had work 60
make it's way against al,e chean chemical
vilregars. And the process OF making
good cIder-a beverage that, drawn from
the cask is better than most Of the claret
see IN this country and Intimately superior
20 the riarordtuaf,e of Europe. while bot.
tied it need fear no comparison with the
..,,an,napne of comn.erce--;s verv sinrle
Cleanliness anf, eare ara lie main sb;nga
Tbe armies sbonld he so,,pd an,, .,ne INIT
If they are u,allo,v ali ,,,a better ana ,hs
;n,cs sho,,,i not =. ,,,,.ssad ,,,,t ,,,,,,, 80,
,,,ar,.o ,,,,t.er -, ,a,s :, T..st
ha .vo,,,e,1 p,,t .ha c,,,s- :, ,,avv ,,o,,,-
: - - -
!:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-17

The greatness OF this great country is
not yet comprehcnded by our people.
Take the State Of Texas, for instance. It
has an area OF 274. 1856 square miles. ex-
ceeding the entire German Empire by e2.-
600 square miles Of land. There is room
there for twice IS many people as the
whole United States now contains, and they
could raise on that ground i've times as
much cotton as Is now raised in the whole
South, and three times rs much wheat as
Is raised by the whole Moth The future
of Texas is brilliant beyond conception.
and it Is type Of the country of which i,
Is but small fraction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-17
Considerably A.senn.nea.

BrigatIier-Gemeral Chalmers has reason
to be q good deal astonished at the row
which sise leading Democratic organ OF
Mississippi is kicking up about him, This
is the third time he has elected himself to
Congress by throwing out or Scaling of
Republican votes. yet there has never been
any trouble about it before. He must
wonder why it Is any worse to do it :he
third time than It was the first and second.
His district has sure Republican majority
of 10, 900, but free counting has given him
a Democratic majority of from 4, 900 TO So
600. What no democratic journal In Mis-
siSsippi objected to In 1876 and 1873 Is
Iotly denounced by the vicksburg Herald
In 1880, The world does movc.-N. Y,
Tribune.