davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-16
LAKE .IsOltJ'g.
I5t1FFAtD.

sxe.a. pt,pa.e. o'rSt 10 M cstsae, 1>tsun4.
DuYFAIo, N. Y. Ang. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
]. y. Sawyer, 1tcl and White, Fieutinx, u. r..
Haley, Charics llinckicy. lda Kc,Gh, ,,oyo,and
Napop. =. d. hnhPp' era'tt; ~. r. scfT1cks sChi-
cngo; y. D. Aus1an' Grain. nnnth.
1dn Keith, q. j, wotls teoot,. +. r"ims. ' N",oh
c1Ie.Eo; i1I M 1tvclana; t, D +. Austin !eoa,A ned
Hncinc; Mnnitowoc, conl, Hancock; E1nrnu, coal,
Mnmucttp.
chnFt ors-echooncr chanilorJ J. Wells, coalsto
ch'ehgo, " tcntH; schot,Iier h. J. Wilcox. rail-
% roaa iron to chlenRo, q FREQ; schooner Mimi.
rnn, IN Afnnnr. "A rr.i.
vVhiic ts,,ninsr tnt,, t,,.t IN, , ,,.,,-,ov oft,r
moan tho sohsx'er II. 4. IjaiKy, It, Tow OF the
fsH r y aset e. at W1' eag eS* ha 9Wnst w. hs ce
striking Tho propeller on tho port how
slh@.nots st txp "t tr"m ara hs sei ,r1 TIL
aa%ny asxss s II rso sna Rsr ar. tfs aey oasz %
ratps h.yInR 10 I 10 nlacsa On boari TO to keop hoi
| from sinking.
1r,c!s;a;F sga Yaesang;s hst whsns
ut fSio i1sr 1,ooo fest I 10 Albany, md sa3 10
| New York.
Caaa1 ah,pmcnts 4sS,oW.
sp.e,a. D..pa.ea t,:1t: 70 r.. Chicago 4,.suns
DETnOtT, AuR. 1h-passot up-rrnreitcra Cor
DIN Cnlnphoif, Wlnelow, Kmpifc. Etua,n- bnrgcs
iitsarsi ma Ssrees = ANN % Smith mn! M eo.1snrt
md BchooI,on Ca1ntluIl, Vicunn and consort, Ira
sorts, William iit % iiadSlnh ani imsxes. 81 schonicss %
i. Y. II, Watson. i.avnra, j. il. iiaitzc. Clayton
q. Il. Itol,vhtofs, JOHN Wesley, j. s Richards.
| ItytstnhNl.
r.; r4Ssed M aowr'.!'r6pelicrs CnInn. Portage, IL
-. nnhchnrus staain- -ohrEe% f!AttuiA ana @ III @
HUTks EkIAItA Gff1NnT4, " L. tINfC8 C4}la.
, 1880-08-16
IOIlT OF CHICAGO
ARRIVALS.

Prom Plymouth, chesoys,,n. lumber.
propp Ai.skn. HulInit,, s,1,lIr;rs,
rsI '| MS1%''Y; 1i;, Sis Ri,IS, Ir sn,isea. M;.GI
Eth Eth e;v III ep af u1ntt. 1ti!s1 Duiutn sunur,cs
i,,,,n iiHh1' lT,,futt,' s,tiifirirs.
i,r,, na itmsstt1. . isliiinl,,. s.,t,,!rcs.
f,ny, iMky Eric. COllfrrwU.ul, s,,nlrtes.
1 r sM,!GN nv s,lis NsxsFs MasEsn5 lnSaf; Ia%aior
ro rop soE; Glty " NSw w YSrk esaIano FIJI sund.e
f,ron f;ui,rre iIlubur. Muskcuou. lumber.
i,rof, WtMaktn. itniYnll. Irht.
@ FIJI, Now ;o,,'' Er,t. ;ss M,,sEsxon. ,,a towing.
r,t I;fSR ;'TSn ,,riS ftM ,nt, irs ;'esf fundrlss
athr #. i,u,iwir. Pncknr1}s Pier, burk,
Schr s!agIaie1,a, Tume's Pier, bark.
cr st,hr :. ,lr u1.s,.I In,slIn msx, ee,nr n@ia.
sehr imlMr!al. Monniuinou. laalher.
Ethr iionrrn EteGj. Ehelwyunn. lumber,
sehr oak fUaf, ijarS Rivcr, cedar posts,
ci Sehr & Fitss,,saiti, MneEIi,aw, i,,1nnor.
SSnr s i. T,.ir' Mnrincftn. h,t,f,nr.
Eshr Snin Eo,k. Ci,.iu,yw,,. cedar pnsts.
S,;,r f. VIM Vntkrninir1th. Hruen flay. ioa,
sehr h stutror,,, t1 Mtskegots, lumber.
Schr Irnnsi'|ks4 s"a Trryt.ssr i,ay. bnrh, ,
sehr i: Ta9l. sturgeon! I!af. tark: u,.
schr sctr hyanss M a1g9R %bitas HW'InS1 H%Y uar ns'
Schr Early iIl11l. Et,.ith ilnvols, bark.
s sehr Na,,, az oc%to; %,as lumber; l',nl S;n,o,
s"!,r s"ne T. ir'si Gr"ns Ii.vnMa In;nher.
Schr I;eloti. TlorInrt, bprk.
chr schr l. l. 1gsni,s Sst,ns ssa. MsskR,, 'nI nmSo.
schr Sc!,r Il Sixriit. W.'st"unM .s.nia,r'
Schr EGlinse, Li,,!instoI,, juIn,,er.
Shr sch M n shn;s H. Hsrry, ispta Mh1tf xc n0er
se1'r ssnr Hogo ssfss isay. rsatiR", iuatcs. @ ~
, 1880-08-16
1REIAND's WOES.
.n Address on the Subject by Mr..
Michael pavitt.
rhe Landlord and Tenant System
vigorously Denounced.
,.tm,p E,bsylea 10 Fres Their Country at Any Cost
-Rcmarks by NJ. Mtlody.

ur .Micllaea Davitt, tho celebrated Irish
.ata,or. whose connection with tho lan1lorl-
assatcuy,t,t troubles In ireland lias inudo Ills
m,u a.,ne familiar throughout tho United Statcs,
,,.",u,otl Inst evening 10 somewhat Slender
.S's,o,,ce In West Twelfth Street Turner
t,ail hy Invitation of tho Union Stock Yartls
.nsn,cad tho Light Club" 'rhis Club Is ono
~ mony similar organizations which have
Ian fnrmcd III this country since tho recent
s,s,t nf S[r. parnell, It's object being To dis
semlnu,e literature III tic Shape Of ,sewspa-
mrs and pamphlets among the Irish people
r hnme a,tt nbrond. advocating Tho caitse Of
. I'm tpunnt-far1llcr, nnd opposing tho giHspllG
tvrot,,,y Of Tic landlord interest. Thelr pFIn-
cpal organ, tho IrtsI. World IS largely clr.
crotrd by tho agency Of those "Spread tho
1;nltN clubs, In response 10 tho Invitation Of
tne Stock-Yards Club, AIR. Dnvltt appeared
i,st evening, tho subject IF Ills lecture bo-
;nv Landlords an,l Landlcss.n The audi
nnco was mainly composed Of hanl.hanAed
snns Of toll, with hero and there sptlnkling
NJ iho faigcr Sex. Their AYmoullor WIS worry
attcntIyc, and they frequently interrupted
Tho speakers BY .....-.,,.-..-
11EA,yrY nrl.s1s OF ArrIAusE.
The meeting having been called TO order
nv the Chnlrmnn Of tho Spread tho Light
.cub, Mr. 1tiuhaul Iya,l wills nominated 10
.nrrslde, and briefly explained tho objects OF
club, 11o stuffed that only recently had tho
lllsh people awakened to tho knowledge that
tlo land was theirs, and TINT they ought TO
oossess II. The cry which had been raised
~ 1s-"A'> s,,,,,,d m o,,,c IN
noh'ns . nu ,nt aua"u .,,o, y" ,vera ' uosy w.
ibis country anu tIoS Wcto loW
IT rnlIohtc1,inR their euuatryn,un on this
rne..In,,. Thu cr,,su Of ireland was the cause
" nj The world; la,ltltortilAn, wns Just rs
othicctlonaulo In Amctlrn rs In ireland. Jap
Wr IcNally, from tho 4tock-Y ards, enter
taIncti tl!c a,lt{ienco with song, whereof tho
ratrain WAS. y tUoath to the tyfants: our land
mnst DO ffec,"-a sentiment which called
doSn tsnders Of "RE"S'xs SaiIv Me1elytmS NJ
will! 2 curious pleco OF dogKfel Ill pfNsa OF
the Fen'ans. ~ .u.. u,,...o,, .. vt,o
ME q X. lynn Was nomanateu is,, ~ v1GGt, II
pIaee q! tho platform, exprssyyd tla l,ope Z,
that no unworthy motives had lhleEleted "
prevent largcr attendal'co: H., .,,o
Mr. Davltt was t1eil Mtf04ucen oy a!a
paase. llo BEGAN by ap0loKiznE t0r tlie
loarsencss under which he was ln1or1ng.-a
hoaIseess G9h,racso tf trsy nn,ors,c s Iu
sSs1inc SiS liz past week. &c S Nter paynE
tribute To the work d0nc ny uio i17sh MartH
newspaper III, opposition 70 Irish lal'4'oru-
ism, hH satd he dld io1 suoserlbo 70 evesy,
Newspapers. ike Individuals, ,wrre fa!Ilb!eP
written aboUt Irish landtordiyln that there If
wss ne shE iW to prseat b. s5ief1 a qn1 iFs C. eaxe m
s entirety to te a. nerlcii i%9Pe; a1 te s
citizens of this 9reat NcpMnllc III aq sociMl ~.
Of ms o soiifyle iris 1
without any purpose To attack any lisstltal'
, 1880-08-16

- EU}8VlIfAN IkE.KL ESTAIEt
Tor SAI.E-sID Will BuY a BEAUT1Fui. lot
j. nno bluck iron, hoB Ii tiFhnEr. n.itex frnm
ChcAgos ala down and u monthly chcn}eat pEnp-
csy In tinrkci, md khuA Tree; abstract fruDt nil.
rH furc IGc GIsnciu iDta rnsnc and prcos.
iltA Hitf)tfN. jT1 Ia E1l1+.s Nj. jt+,um {.
, 1880-08-16


T7Osl eAIE-tItEAt-l NJ. AND ny.
MuSWioa, .lsn !! k0t Slazara sts.,n -ianil.,, !
t,,huar ii iiuf is4 H. ktuftsvatt vxfHast tan. Wu
s1as Kuup iutl supply ~ xF.AYht.lr9n v9g kna ht
liIlRa II foxust SR&eA- Jo1iA 0Asa eo~ ~ A~'s'
, 1880-08-16

Wn. kn-ktn cnrntt rHtry withIn:a, tttt lpllcls uf
tin McltINl cnpnEfy Of tho Adams. Ant ytt tho
Western Ttnlsp'rsaatoB Company prUpellur
Will beat both when put to Tho test.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

Judge E. B. Taylor, of Warren,
has been nominated for congress in
Garfield's district, the Nineteenth
Ohio. The district is strongly Re-
publican.
John w. Forney, in a recent
speech in Philadelphia, said: "At
my side sits an old Republican, Will
liam Calhoun, who has lived here all
his life. The story he tells about
local politics here, and punctuates
by his own experience, would shame
the legends of the bulldozing of the
South"
Our most popular presidents
have been great orators. The four
who were most esteemed and idol
lied were Washington, jefferson,
Jackson and Lincoln, none of them
orators, although Lincoln could
speak on occasion with homely I'M
pressiyeness. Sturdy, silent men,
like Jackson and Grant, are quite as
likely to be popular favorites as
those who have the gift of elo-
Ouence
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
Foreign Correspondence.
VENIcR. IrALY. Aug. /. 1889.

VENICE, ITALY, Aug. L, 1851.
Since my letter from London /
have been travelling through Hol-
land, Germany and Austria. From
the Hague 10 Amsterdam is one of
the most beautiful portions of Hol-
land. Here canals are as numerous
as roads in other countries, though
the soil is mostly of sand, and conse-
quently the cities are built upon
piles. driven through many feet of
superintendent bog earth. As the
greater portion of this country is be-
low the level of the sea, immense
dykes CT ramparts of earth and stone
are raised along the coast TO prevent
humiliation at high tide. ! was very
greatly interested in seeing so naay
windmills in this country. They are
employed to grind corn, saw wood,
raise water, etc. The idea struck
me that in the near future Texas
would be compelled to use this same
kind Of windmills for like purposes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

DIR. Glenn, the great landowner
of California, owns 10000 acres of
growing wheat.
The Sultan has so much fear of
assassination that he has the locks of
his doors changed once week
Jenny Lind, who left the stage
in 1860, is still hale and hearty. AS
Nine. Otto Goldsmith she is wor-
thy looking and somewhat stout
lady, with white hair. She will be
SO years old in October.
William H. Vanderbilt has pur-
chased the horse st. Julien for $780,
600, and now owns the fastest pair of
trotters in the world. Maud S. and
st. Julien each recently trotted a
mile in 2:11a, the fastest time on re-
cord.
Senator Thurman is to follow
Senator Conkling through Indiana
and speak in the same places the lat
ter does. The Democratic state
committees have arranged for a
series of grand rallies, to extend
throughout September, two in every
County III the StdIc.
Mr.. English writes an encourage
ing letter to Pennsylvania Dem.
ocrat about the canvass in Indiana
He bluntly SAYS the claims and
boasts of the Republicans about car
rying that state are. all bosh. The
Democrats are thoroughly united,
are gaining by conversion, and do
not intend to be defrauded of victo-
~ by the importation of Kentucky
negroes. Mr.. English concludes:
with Gods help we intend to hold
the fort" 1t is safe to say the fort
viii be held.
ANDREW Drayton, the keeper of
the hyenas attached to Coop's circus,
yesterday was eaten alive by the
wild beasts. Itwas at Winchester,
Va, and the grand street parade was
taking place. The keeper of the
hyenas was in the den with the ami
mails. and CHANGED for a moment TO
turn his head 10 the crowd. He had
no sooner done this than the treach-
erons animals spraRg upon him and
began to lacerate his face and body
with their teeth and claws. Dray-
ton made a desperate resistance
but the creatures. thoroughly in
fnriated by the taste of blood.
took no heed of his commands.
While one was tearing his leg
into shreds another was ppon
his stomach. while third Wss
clutching his throat. The unfortu-
nate man could not reach the cage
door. and was literally being eaten
alive. All this was going ON while
the procession was moving, and
while the gaping crowd At the head
of the line were laughing nj the an
tics of the clowns, men, women and
children at the other END were ae-
tuaIly weeping &c the terrible sight
of the mangied man tossed 70 and
fro at the mercy Of the boasts. The
spectators did not dare to open the
cage door for fearsfhe beasts would
get among the crowd. Finally some
Of the circus men rescued Drayt0n
bat too late 10 save his life.
The last fair American whose
marriage with mobility has come K
grief Is the Countess Won Hatz
field. The cable has reported fron
Berlin that the last obstacle to fhs
appointment Of Count Won Hatzfelt
IS Secretary Of state Tor foreign II
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

fairs had been removed, his marriage
with she American lady, Miss Moul-
ton, having been dissolved Miss
Moulton's relations with her noble
man differed from those in the Paris
case of few weeks ago in that they
were strictly honorable, but she lost
him all the same. She is a woman
of beauty and accomplishments, and
has been more than ten years a wife,
having been married to the Count
Won Hatfield while that person was
the German Ambassador at Paris.
But little while ago il came to the
ears of the Empress that the grand
mother of the Countess was an ac-
tress and a sister TO a concert singer.
and the discovery at once blocked
her husbands pathway to official
promotion. Ofthe struggle between
love and ambition that ensued the
world knows nothing, but, as in
many another cases, ambition has tri-
umphed. The marriage has been
dissolved, without allegation of fault
on the part of the wife, and now the
Count may have his coveted honOrs
and the Countess of ten years NAV
come home to America if she will
and muse upon what has been, while
her sisters throughout this land who
long for corOnets and such things
may, but probably will not, profit
by her example.
"A company with a capital of
81 ,OOO, 900 is being organized at Gin
cinnati to supply steam for heating
purposes to that city at an estimated
cost to consumers of twenty to
thirty per cent. less than they now
have to pay for their own fires. The
company proposes to erect twelve
immense steel boilers on the bank of
the river, and to run pipes from
them under all the principal streets.
Each house desiring a supply of
steam for heating and cooking pur-
poses will secure it by making a
connection with the street main ;
this will give it connection with the
steam reservoirs and supply it with
all the heat it requires. 1t is said
that the company expect to be able,
not only to supply all households in
the city with steam for heating and
cooking purposes, but to furnish mo-
tive power, also, for all the manu-
factories.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

THE Express editor is suffering
from an attack of nightmare, caused
by the dread of Capitalization in the
government of Texas. How funny
his condition will appear to the great
Democratic masses whose hearts
beat in unison on the Dallas nomi-
nations.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

THE injunction against the state
collecting taxes on lands in unor-
ganized counties, belonging to the
Central Railroad Company was not
granted. The application was made
before Judge Turner, Attorney Gen
eral Mccormick representing the
state. The assessments amount to
$4,000, and the company made q
tender of $4,000 in settlement.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

GEN.HANcccK is opposed because,
In his letter of acceptance, he said
"A fnll vote, a free ballot and a fair
count And again: The bsyonet
isnot fit instrument for collecting
the votes Of freemen.n He would pre-
serve tons free and pure govern
ment, and this is why collar Repub-
hcans oppose him, and it is also the
reason why thousand of honest men
Of Republican affiliations are absn-
doning their party nominees and de
eiaring for Cen Hancock.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

Tins Bloody Shutters arc worried
over the following extract from
President Hayes message of Decem-
her, 1873; "The recent COMPRESSION
Il elections have furnished a direct
ENTHUSIASTICALLY test of the advance
thus far made in the practical estab-
lishnent of the right of suffrage SCI
cured by the Constitution to the lib
Grated race Of the Southern States.
All disturbing influences, real or inn
aginary, have been removed from all
of these states.r
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

In Is Col. j. w. Glenn, and not
Governor Pease, who stands at the
head of the Republican central ex-
ecutive committee of six, with plen-
airy powers. If Governor Davis re-
fuse to run for Governor, this COM
mittee may direct the Republicans
to support Gen. B. Robertson,
whom Independents would see made
Governor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
Nazareth Academy,
NEAR BARDSTOWN. KENTUCKY.

This well known institution Is situated
in pleasant, healthy locality. The build.
ings and grounds are extensive, and the
Academy affords every facility for q first
class Young Ladies' Boarding School. Il
is conducted by the Sisters Of Charity,
receiving since the foundation In 1914 q
large patronage from the Southern and
Western States. Nazareth Is open for
pupils at any time OF the year. The cars
run daily from Louisville 20 Bardstown,
passing by the Academy. The year IL d.
Wded Into two sessions Of Eve months
each.
Terms Board and tuition per session
In the higher grade, including French or
German, bed, bedding, washihg, station
cry, with use OF class books snd DOCTORS
fee, s114; lower grade, Including as
above; S103. Music on plano forms an
extra charge OF go per session. Classes
will be resumed the nrst Monday OF Sep
TENDER. For further particulars address
the Mother Superior. aub win
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

THE New Orleans Pacific railroad
win be built as soon as money can
do it. Stockholders of the Ameri-
can Improvement Railway Company
have ratified a contract to build the
road from Shreveport to Lecompte
bp August of next year and thence
to New Orleans on short time.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

THE Weatherford Reviel1 says 1t
will support the whole Democratic
state ticket, with the exception of
Walsh for land commissioner.-Er.
This is sad, but Commissioner
Walsh will pull through without
the assistance of the Rerietc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

JUDGE SPoFFoRD, contestant for
Kellogg's seat in the Senate, having
died, the Governor of Louisiana
viii be called upon to appoint sue
cessor. Kellogg's claim to the place
being illegal, no other course can
rightfully be followed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

TELL it not in Gath while Gen.
jerome Bonaparte Robertson weeps,
that the Telegram flies the state DEM
ocratic ticket at its masthead. As in
the past, so in the future, will the
STATESMAN quote freely from the
TELEGRAM.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

Hon. GEORGE WASHINGTON JONES
is not in favor of Weaver and Cham
bers, and yet he expects the support
OF Greenbackers in this district. He
must now declare whether in favor
of Davis or Hannah for governor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

JOHN III. CLESfETsTRAw swore in
the trial that DeYoung shot at Kali
loch first. Perjury was proven upon
him, and now he goes to the peni-
teutiarv for fourteen wears.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

HoN. GEORGE WASHINGTON JONES
claims the support of Greenbackers,
and yet is in favor of the election of
Garfield, whose party is opposed to
every principle of Greenbackism.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

The Republicans putting state ticket
in the field created dire confusion In the
ranks Of the Greenbaekers- They fear
the vote next November VIII show their
actual strength In the state. II II believed
they win poll nearly four thousand votes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
CHRIST CHURCH SEMINARY.

TIkAINGTON, KY.
Rev. Thos. A. Tidball, d. d. :, Rector.
A boarding and day school for girls.
Number of boarders limited. Special at
tention given 10 the cultivation Of grace
ful and elegant manners, in addition 20
thorough and careful intellectual train
ing. The Christmas term OF the fifteenth
year begins Sept. 13, 1880. For circulars,
apply TO MISS HELEN L. TOTEM,
au11 dAwtf Principal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

MANCHESTER, England, has found
that the draining and paving of
twenty streets diminished her NOR
tality more than one-sixth, and yet
Austin is opposed to such sanitary
.afa4x-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

1T turns out that the suicide of
DR.. Buchanan, the gentleman who
was so accommodating with diplo-
mas, was hoax to avoid prosecution.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

GEN. J. B. RoBERTsoN's only real
complaint against the Democratic
party must be that it did not con-
tinue him in Office as long as desired.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

ARE not his Greenback support
ers going to demand of Hon. George
Washington Jones advocacy of
Weaver and Chambers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

Hon. GEORGE WAsHINGToNJ JONES
is in favor of Garfield and Arthur,
and repudiates the Greenback NOM
inees.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

IT has been announced at Dallas
that the Texas and Pacific directory
are positive about running trains to
New Orleans in twelve months over
the following route:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

The Telegram calls it "our ticket"
and the STATESMAN is anxious about
that may be laid to our "idol."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

.4.s..I July u, 1880.
Session begins on the lst OF October and
continues nine months. Apply for Cata-
logues TO the Secretary of the Faculty,
postoffice University OF Virginia, Abe
marie Co., Va, JAMES +. HARRISON,
M. D., Chairman OF the Faculty.
jy20 deod0w&w0t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02

THERE'S every indication of Dem
ocratic success in Illinois.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
AGENTS WANTED.

cauvssssrs ana dealers IN town and country.
TO sen sew styles hzndksrchiefs. sizs lsz1s
inche., put ID N packages q one dozen. -
sorted patterns: 500 can Be made IN the naxt
niuery days selling them, e every family ~
buy hon one = ~ dozen When thry zee t1<7a
kE1chiefE. SHOWING tnEt WkEt fteT arr HI<1
anoleszle prics nst, sat ~ NAL fcr fEz4i{.
four one cent e<ansps. 10 nftez<ic1 pz-4 %
BOX -. o>,csrc. Illinois,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
GEN.HANcocK Is opnosed becaus,

Dallas to New Orleans via Houston In
s. favor of Texas and Pacific l2'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
Memphis Hospital Medical CoIsQe

and Med. Deptm't OF s. W. Baptist Univ.
at MemplisyTenn Session opens In Oc-
tober. For particulars address w. Y.
Rogers, NJ. ID Dean.
Vacancies In corps OF assistants IN as
sistants in City and Marine Hospitals
filed by competitive examinations, from
our graduates at close OF each session.
1Ii8W2m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. FOUNDED IN iTeo.
Classical Course $500 per annum. For par.
ticulsrs, apply to the President.
School o. Aedictno-fur the full course. oiB5.
ave, Washington, ID. o. ss.s'-l.Fss F.r
school Of Law, $50 per annum. Apply 70
Prof. VIM. n Dennte, efb Y ct, Washington,
d. c. p. r. HkALY, 8. J President.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-02
Educstional-Colleges, Etc.
HOOD SEMINARY.

The annual session OF this popn,a inst, u,,on
will commence on WEDNESDAY, SRPr. i.
1850. ana continue forty weeks Tho-cuahness
and apple 'tion are the ruling prigriple-. That
attention OF the Faculty, the number IL limited.
the MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
lie In charRe OF Mlss. CRoOKER, with who-e en-
ergy and continued success the public is famil-
lar. The Vocal Class, q leading feature In this
Institution. In which al are required 10 partiel-
pare, VIII receive special attention, free Of
charge. School aud music rooms viii be neat,
commodious and comfortable
For terms and particulars apply 70 Faculty.
PROF. X L. HOOD,
MRS Z N HOOD,
snl d4su&w4t MRS. L. n. CROOKRR.