davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-17

Tho steAnl-bnTRo Ft0rcncu. on her way 10 NouuA
Clcmcns with lond OF stone, sprinR teak on Lake
st. Clair on Thursday evening. and hed 30 rapidly
that ino cutds Of ktone had 10 ha thrown overheard
in order IL bring tho irnk abUvG tho wntat II was
f0unt on examination that lHecn h0l0 had hecu
stove IN her In'ri t.w. alttlSIah nGtEpr Cartain r
nntB tell ht,w 1t .slnl0 tcfr, Thu boat VIA vita
Eueh dirGntty brulhL u Detroit. whufa The dana:o
viii b1 tcIiuired.
The sten1i.iInrgo MurnilR Etnr lost tho key from
hog shaft whllu conlttiE down the 81 Clair lUvpr on
Thursday Tho wheot waH prevented ffuhl cnnlln9 90
ltoil anuer sail ynslertIy, wtGfg 1AM9s Quinn put In
hnOlher kGy..-Utftuit Fra IsfttJ, 18th.
, 1880-05-17
MARINE n EWS.
HOME GATHERINGS


On her lnrt trip down The nkcs tho schooner Chats
lntt9 1Inab ID SntA hhyo ~ bushels of grntH
through defective stur.wAter In her eentrs.bosr1
b1x.
Capt. Richard Tyrroi, Of tho tng 1tob0rt TarTnpt.
hns returned from n trip To Buf!ho, hnd wilt put hts
tug In cnnlE,tAInu lo-dnJ.
'l.t!s pulling lnnteh yestnriNJ, botween tho lttlo
Tugs ]. /. ftN4te ana Willie 1JrONn, tDd In fkvrF
ot The 1ntioF Tho ATTENDANCE was small aHd nalu1y
obscure
Tho steamer Flora carried not less than 10 e1cus-
Hionsis 10 south Chicago yesterday.
, 1880-05-17

RIGHTEOUSNESS.
AND TIN rEAQ1 OF 0OD.
The Rev. DR.. Heeraok johnson, tho new pastor
nf tho Fourth prcsbftctlan Chufab, corner
, 1880-05-17
THE SPIRIT or TRUTH.

The KGv. CbarlcS 6tHntey Lt9tot preached
yesterday morning In st. ruui's Episcopal
Church, Hyde 1'ark, frn,n Jobu, XIV, Is:
" Jesus said unto Ills disciples, .tf 80 love Me,
keep My commandments, and will pray the
FAthor and lie shull givo you another comforter
that he mny Hbldo with yun forever, even tho
Spirit OF Truth, whom tho world cannDt receive,
because II socth Him nut, i,vither knoweth him;
hut ye know him. for ho dWcll0th In you and
shall be II, yOu.'
There Is no fact or feature Of tho Christtau
fHith, tho speaker said, moro strongly assorted
In dogma and yet less influential III tho practical
niIa!rs of life thul. TINT which concerns the bt,-
ing and working of tho Spirit OF God. We con-
fess In tho CrHed that wo bolieve In tho Huy
Ghost, and ynt often without tho
slightest consciousness rs to what why wo be-
ltuvc perhaps cvun with u pretudtcu Mgnlnst tho
term "ghost" inhcrlted from our ch!idbn,d's
tcrrors. hut VIZ tnnke this c,,nfessinn DccAuHe II
!. pArt ur tho unlversnl creed VI Chrl.tctitlt,m.
tbe y yns Gust Il i sso she y Trny
l,seauso this s the orthoe..x and catholic trn's-
ton and yet Il s1 fnuttnr of intellectual theol.
teal ail,llra of life. W. Will ucknpwles'yv that
the oly ghos5 sxss X b. prophets nss1,,e ;,o
tho rat,k ii stip.rGu1nan mon. We are really. 10
Apostlcs who n, haS. sSs9ed y ,ocn ~ tG
Divine iavor. il fact, thc multitude
Ut Christinn men arc substantially, agreed that
Spirit Of God III h,lman aIalrs, manifestations
md prophecies. and gifts und powers, tnspirl-
lion Ut truth mud Divine umbIuons for better
life poured into humAr heurts, hut by slow de-
9rccs this new Dlylue influence beHnn to fado
.wny. Ind that now fur n,a,ty htndrcd years tho
wSf Sf rfh Fl; cy o@ sGo 'T n,1
S1 TnIs ~ wiaespfea ea boliet Of tho
inunce, tho plcnsnv tlrsrery which time wcavcs
for history, nnd an,uuns ton s1lent confession
, 1880-05-17

OF tho beiuF OF God who Is mindful cf mnn,
and WIN, Notwithstanding tho fnInGHhlty Of tho
universe visits tho sons az man IN tholr sojourn
on this smallest Of stars.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
- - : = y. -,
How Women, Vote in Wyolning.

In Wyoming elections. as is well
known, the women are powee
which cannot be ignored When thr
occasion seems to require-it. the bet
ter sort of ladies go to the polls as
we'll as the ignorant and vicious.
From my own observation should
say that the woman voter, while less
familiar with character and party
principles. is more conscientious, in
dependent and instinctiyely fight
than the male voter. They scratch
their tickets good deal. At the
polls there is nothing Objectionable
to the lady voter. The law requires
a cleared space of fifteen feet square
in front of the ballot-box- The ut
most quiet prevails. and when lady
walks up to deposit her ballot she
meets nothing but Difference and
politeness from officials and spec
tators. Usually they ride up TO
the polling places in carriages
provided Ny the parry managers.
The lady. with her vote already pre-
pared. aiights from the carriage, Tile
crowd, if any, quietly falls .bal:k to.
open the passage way, while she
walks TO the window or opening be-
hind which sit tho clerk and election
Judges. gives rho naine, drops her
vote on the box, aud returns. Her
age is not inquired into Nobody
challenges womaii's tote. The
man with the hardihood and. fool
courage to do that thing is not
known to this race of people. The
Republican campaign committee
made fine stroke recently BY kif-
ing in advance all the teams in the
CITY to provide carriages for all the
ladies and men voters residing at a
distance.-C Cheyenne Cor. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
what chIlaren shoula Read.

The great trouble which ensues from
placing sensational literature in the hands
of children Is the false idea of life which
it produces. Many children every year,
after reading those thri Ing adventures
and glowing descriptions of the golden
West have become dissatisfied with the
tame and seemingly uncyentful school
life and have left their homes 10 seek
their fortunes and follow their hero.
Most of these deluded fortune hunters
lind their mistake aud like the pr0digal
return. but with the taste for good read
-iHgs impaired. such literature should
not be placed within the reach Of cAil-
dren. There are plenty OF good. useful
books of moral tone that are suitable.
pleasing and Al the sdIne time instruc-
tive. History Is now gotten up in
such a pleasant style tia; 10 is a
source of amusement as well s. iHstruc-
tive TO Teayi it. Ii novels must be read
end aORc can deny that goOd novel Oc-
easioualiE does no Earm-historical are
preferable % those whose chief merit
SeeIus.to-Ie the excitement they NAV pro
dues aud the false ideas Of lite they may
create. Every piece 4 child reads should
contain a grain OF truth. either moral.
philosophical, Peliiiesl Or historical, that
il nav spriux up and bear some fruit Of
usefulness. IL il quite important. too.
that the youth should be eOnyersaut
with the topics Of the day, which may be
found in the leading papers. No one can
be considered well read who knows moth
ing ofthe literature Of the times.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
TEXAS POLITICS.

Rutabaga j johnson is not dead yet.
He was beaten for the legislature IN
Collin county.
r. l.. Hightower, a Democrat, i
state senator elect from the Marshall
country district.
Governor Roberts vote, II appears,
will be considerably short OF the
balance of the state ticket. Treas
urer Lubboek's vote seems 10 be the
highest.
In Washing on county Garfield
received 1852 votes: Hancock 1879;
Weaver I6S.-
Major Lightfooi, the law partne.
of Senator Maxey. viii be state Sen
atoF from the Lamar district.
Judge ,. A. Booty, regular Dem
ocratic NOMINEES, has been elected
Judge Of the district composed OF the
coun,ies of Harrison, Rusk and Pa
nola.
Returns from the forty-eighthr rep
resentativc district show the election
OF Hons. Z. ID. Linn and Z. \. Perrc-
not, of Nneces. BY large majoritics,
to the legislature.
Mr.. Scion Stewart appears 10
have been elected representative
from the seventy-sevcnth district by
an Overwhelming majority. Ac-
rordfng to reports in the Corpus
Christi ledger, he beat his Opponent,
1ir. P. II. McMaBigio, in Nueces. the
lattcT's own county.
The BRENNAN BdHpcJ says
THE reuit OF the race for congress
man by Shepard and Jones is still
in doubt. and continues TO be the
theme of conversation. Returns are
by no means complete. Ii is gen
orally believed that Shepard is
elected by a small majority-150 to
200-much depending upon the vote
of Brazoria and AIatagorda coun-
ties"
The Dallas HerdJd says: If
New York was carried for Garfield
by fraud, let the Democrats OF that
state show il, and do ii in such a
manner that the demonstration Will
be beyond QHibble, so that all the
country may see and know upon
what tenure the Republicans remain
in power. If fraud can not be
shown, then let the Democrats OF
that state hold their peace ON this
point. Idle charges and bluster are
ridiculous"
The Houston -4ge says: "As re-
CARDS Governor Roberts, the Calves
ton Ne,cS may as we'll rest its soul
in peace. The Governor is now era
". Even those who have so vindic-
lively assaulted him never charged
that he was crazy. And, unless he
is crazy, he Is not likely now to vary
from those principles of simplicity
and economy so happily illustrated
in his present administration, and
which, in his triumph at the polls,
have just been so substantially in
dorsed by the people. If the Gov
ernor would give to his second adj
ministratiOn brighter lustcr Than
adorns his first, LET him in his ncxt
inaugural message point the legisla-
turc to a way forreducing thetaXcs."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

in most counties OF England
many large farms have been sur
rendered aud thousand Of acres
thrown on The hands OF the pr0pri-
.etors. Farmers say obey can not
make the land pay under the pres
ent rentals. The remedy is obvious
"a rcvaluation. Indeed. this Is be-
ing loudly called for. and no doubt
will occupy the carly attention OF
Parliament.
The late Lord Clifford. a Roman
Catholic peer. provided III his will
that should his Younger Sons, 10
whom he left $4,000. take holy or
ders, their portions are TO be re-
duced to $4,000. In like manner
the portions Of his daughters are 10
be reduced from 100000 to $12, 500
should they become nun. Another
Roman Catholic gentlemen Of high
position made a similar provision Il
year or two ago.
, Recently Prof Huxley said that
nincty-nine men out Of every hun
dred became simply obstructive af-
ter sixty years old, and were not
flexible enough TO yield to the adj
vance Of new ideas. The world, he
thought, would be benefited by any
man who had taken part i'll science
being strangled after sixty. This
NAV be meant for Brother Ruskin,
who lately wrote 10 Glasgow stu
dents that he loathed liberalism.
"a young lady, we'll known in
Liverpool on account other beauty"
saws the London Truth, was mar
ried last week. When the canon
who was officiating read the words.
tloye.. honor and obey the young
lady declined 10 repeat the last.
Three times the canon paused for
an echo, but in vain. Then he went
on with the service. But is this
young lady married o. not? What
should her disobedience lead 10
an interview with Sir James Han
.nen-well that eminent Judge rule
on the Suject?"
The Londonderry Sentinel says:
'At all events, So far rs Ulster is
concerned, she viii not shiTk her
duty; and it will be well for our
rulers to remember, ere too late, that
if they leave the loyal and we'll
disposed people of Ireland much
longer TO the mercy of demagogues
and assassins. and the present reign
of terror is allowed to continue, the
men of the North may be again
compelled to seek stronger remedies
for the protection of their lives.
property and liberties" The rebel
lien. of l79s began among the Pres
byteEians CT Ulster, circumstance
of which few are aware.
DIR. S.Gibben, London health
officer, reports that whatever may
be the cause, there is no doubt that
aJew's life in London is, on the aver
age worth twice as many years as
q Christians. The Hebrews OF the
metropolis are notoriously exempt
from tubercular and scroful0us faint.
IT is very rare that one meets with
pulmonary consumption among
them. The medical officers Of one
of their large schools has remarked
that their children do not die in any
thing like the same ratio as Gentle
children; and in the district of
White Chapel the medical officer of
health has reported that on ihr north
side of High street, occupied by the
Jews. the average death rate is 20
per thousand, while on the south
side. occupied by English and Irish.
ii is 43-per 1000.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Doomsday Book of Ireland
credits Mr.. Charles Stewart Parnell
with 1862 acres, valued at f1480 a
year.
Bennett. of the Herald, an
nounces that he win sue for criminal
libel the editors and proprietors of
the New York Express.
The new Czarins is expected ere
long to offer the Car another pledge
of her affection, and the ceremony
performed ON July 81 in the chapel
of the Winter Palace owed its pre-
cipitancy to Alexander Nicolaie-
vith's resolve that the child of his
old age should be born in wedlock,
thus becoming entitled to the rank,
privileges and appanage' of a Grand
Duke or Duchess.
Capt. Bates and his wife. form
erly the giants of Barnum's show,
recently made the overland journey
from San Francisco. They are each
nearly eight feet long, and the sleep
ing berths are only six. In order
to secure a comfortable bed they
took the opposite sections, connected
the upper berths with an adjustable
piece and laid themselves crosswise
of the car, the other passengers kind
ly conserving to the partial obstruc-
ton of the passage at night.
Justice Smith said, on opening
his court at Connorsville, Tenn. :
"William Henry Smith is arraigned
for assaulting his father" The mag
istrate had on the previous day
Knocked his father down with a
club, and il was himself that he was
now arraigning. He continued /:
1.-The evidence is conclusive, aud
am moisture out | ought to send N.Y.
self TO Jail for ten days. But as this
is my first offense, and l certainly
had n good deal of provocatien,
will simply impose a fine of ten dol
lars.r
-Adolphus Andrew Hoagland of
ShadeyillYe, Virginia, is seventy
years old, and has had three wives.
The first was a widow when he mar
ried her, and had little daughter.
When this wife died her daughter
was widowed mother. and Hoag-
land within few years married her.
Tnere was some feeling, he SAYS,
against his making his stepdaughter
his wife, but they were happy
couple. and the prejudice died out.
Ten years ago the second wife died.
Her daughter was then fifteen. Five
years elapsed, and then Hoagland
Sgain married his stepdaughter. who
was also his step-granddaughter. She
is stiIl living, and her husbands age,
aside from the fact that she had no
daughter when she became his wife,
prcciudcs the idea of the peculiar
system being carried any further.
lie has children OF his own BY each
OF the three wives. and the compli-
cations OF theis relationships are al
most endless. Hoagland declares
that his matrimonial experience,
covering about fifty years, has been
exceptionally happy. The last two
wives inherited the good qualities of
their mothers, and all were so much
alike that they have seemed to him
the same woman, with her youth oc-
casionally renewed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

. KANSAS has determined to give
prohibition a thorough trial. By a
majority of 10000 her citizens have
lust adopted an amendment Ia the
constitution prohibiting the sale of
intoxicating liquors within her
borders. The temperance men now
have everything their own way, for
no subsequent legislature win be
able to undo the work.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
4 Freneh neMsnaner az

IA French newspaper tells a ste
nv illustrative of the proverbial
snobbishness of the English Mi
lord.r "A lady who had purchased a
stamp at the postofiice window made
sign 10 her maid who stood near
her. The maid at once pus out her
tongue, over which the stamp was
drawn and then affixed 10 the letter
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

Tar Rockport Transcript discours-
es under the head Of "Who can we
trust" Why our own good hands
in resolution 10 develop the South.
We cannot trust these Northern
leaders. and there are very many
Southern leaders that should be
placed in tie same category.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

IN the eighth Alabama district.
where Gen. Joseph N hecler, the
Democratic nominee, was pittc,l
against the Greenback incumbent.
Col. w. NJ. Lowe, it was supposed
for a time might be elected. Deli
mite returns show that Gen. Wheel
er's majority is forty-three. In
1878 Col. Lowe received maiori-
~ of over 1000 votes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

TT is admitted on all sides that to
hereafter have an honest presiden-
Jial election is a moral impossibility.
Such being true what is the South
going to do about it2 VIII it give
its electoral vote to the candidate
agreeing to do most for it?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

THE new translation of the New
Testament viii be issued from the
presses of Oxford and Cambridge i'll
February next The Old Testament
revision will not be published until
two or three years from now.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

The arrest and examination of
Dent, in New York, on the charge of
illegal Registrations, elected the
statement that 10000 men had been
forwarded to New York City from
the national capital to help carry
New York for Garfield.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

FRS believed by many that the
official returns viii vet show that
New Jersey and California have
gone Democratic, Nevada is known
TO have gone Democratic, and il is
said the investigation instituted in
New York city has shown that more
than 10000 votes were cast there on
illegal registration.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

IT Is stated that Gen. Hancock
has written letter to Mr.. Barnum
notifying him that he does not de-
sire recount of the New York
vote, and further, that under no
circumstances would he be tech
nical President.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

Ar Paris, Lamar county, the vote
was not fully counted until Friday
evening. three days after the cleo
ton. This shows the necessity for a
change in the system. The official
count ought to be made and put on
record within two or three days
after election day.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

SENATOR Brown of Georgia will
probably be reelected by the legis-
lature of that state, now in session.
The Atlanta Constitution classiiies
the members rs follows: For Brown,
40; anti-Brown, so. The election
will be to til Gen. Gordon's unex-
PRED term, ending in 1885.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

The manufacture i'll the United
States of agricultural implements
has doubled within the last ten years.
In 1850 this industry gave employ
ment to 1861 hands this year it gives
emplovment to 40.6SO.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

Tho following states viii elect
United States senators for the term
beginning next March: California.
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan. Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, New Jersey. New
York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and
Texas. The Democrats now claim
they win have majority of one in
the Senate after these elections are
held.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

THE Brennan Banner is unen-
lightened rs to the positive result of
the congressional race in the fifth
district. Shepard is elected unless
the true vote in instances has been
misreDresentcd.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

JUDGE STEPHEN POWERS will rep
resent the forty-fourth district in
the next state senate, and Col. San
tos Benavides is reelected to the
legislature from the Laredo district.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

y LIVELY contest for the speaker
ship of the next House is springing
up between Frye, Kasson and Con-
ger Conger is apt to get it since
he is said 10 be the meanest man in
the United States.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

p THERE are fourteen thousand six
hundred and fifty-two more females
than males in South Carolina. These
South Carolina girls make excellent
wives, and many of them would be
anpreciated.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

SOUTHERN Democrats acted III
good faith to promises made at Gin
cinnati How was it with those OF
New York, Pennsylvania, Connect
cut, Indiana and other Northern
states?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

ALL the lamp chimney manufac-
turers of the United States are to
suspend operations for four weeks
prior to January 10. Over produc-
ton is the cause.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

THE Telegram inclines to the opin-
ion that the vote of Montgomery
county elects Tracy, Republican, of
Harris, instead of McComb, Demo-
Graf. of Montgomery county.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

PATRIOTISM seems to be left alone
in the South. In the North cold
blooded selfishness prevails and it
controls the destiny of this country
and what destiny.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

Ripe. luscious Strawberries were
the attraction at Denison church
festival last Friday night, while the
snow lay on the ground six inches
deep.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
EiVE TpanQ9Mn

a. t'-e present date, and vet the prC3arg.-
ton - Only la the infancy Of its useful
mess, The great defect Of all Cough
tafhec!rs hitherto introduced Is that
shsF arc simply cSpUlsory. Hence they
are useless; ior unless the CeusoS CT the
ScrlH GecrciiuGg which urc cCUghcd up
are romoVed.and tl'e Tupsured, infiaIned
Ur matUgated surfaces EcaIcd ana re-
stored 20 their natural tone. a cure -
impossible. ETitgch's HTuSsian Cough
Syrup accompanies these objects. The
mucus and nuc0-pus which arc the con-
sequence OF Lung Disease, are thrown of
by it, while at the same time it sOOthes
Eina ilgiEOrntes tiln tarnI tissuas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

GEN. CHALMERS, of Mississippi,
even with his shoe-string district,
has been beaten by negro, named
Lynch.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

HANCocK's majority in South Car
DINA is nearly $4,000. The state has
gone nearly solidly Democratic.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

A BRANCH of the Texas and Pa
cific railway from Dallas to Laredo
is talked of, and Col. Tom Scott is in
Texas, it is said, to see about it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

Brown, Concho and Runnells
give Shepard between $50 and 600
majority. and his election is about
assured.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

The girls of Denison are going to
organize a cooking club, and the ac-
tive members of such a club viii be
in general demand as wives
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

FROM all points comes the report
that the Greenback movement was
a ridiculous failure.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
ESRAYFD

IEr Ne. ID. T.sra1seIsa. hciogs JahA &. White
iuzfce peEc- Travis rp -afs. Tczn-. al file ssf1
tzv - October. T. =. lsst tae fsiisstlg Dr.
-. I'D h6rrer. OHe ofnEn sazFs saoEs shirf@er
e..f half hsEfie hiEh 9t8as fsEe tears oll -
HraeE Ass1ai-ed ~ Si5. Ds1 aaisr aboet
ae4eis 81 efrhf year, Old aiaaaf fi1rsaea. ara Z
half hands t5sh. branded G 3 -. m shic- Faa
p IN lea shouider. had "a Z tes sp.sria
Il Ak FRANK BROW -. Co 6 sFrr-
wsts Jea. Biowrs Dep. CLERK.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

THE tobacco crop of Pennsylva-
mia, this wear, is worth $8,0O0,OO0.