Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1870 Page: 1 of 4
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TiTTn
Distilo
t Stave.
the Sute Ju<
been elected, und tto gontleraen
ehoeon have, so far, glWi general
..$2,00. BntitsfttOtipn. Th« Municipal trouble#
M.
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126
tements, inserted «ivory
(barged two thirds tbe
onU, flrr insertion,
subsequent insertion,
nfgrted at intervals, to
l^toh ínaortlen.
" s,who advertise largo-
l such discount from
m& «a may b® agreed
jstin no enes sliull aueb
per. oeat.
ívertiseiuent must b©
Jvfttica. ...
iiU not marked any speci-
lortiom, will be publish
Sand ohsrgid «ecurdingly.
regular advortuor* ahull
„nlily. $f.'i :irJ ■
¿ Tuompóon, Íuí . & Pro'r.
rtvreorjTgaits.
íi—Arrives dialy, except
Departa, daily cx-
aw, fit 12 m.
SfOHIO-—Arri v« Tuesday
^BiBíÍHy, t 1. h. in. Depart#
ito.Fritifty^nd Sunday, atCUm,
0—Arrive Monlay, Thursday
j, «t6 p.m. Departs Wed-
to'and Sunday, at a. in.
t\—Arrives Sunday, Wod-
Ir^y, at 6 p. tn. Depart
"*y and Saturday, at 6
rrives Thursday at 4
at 6 a. m.
Tuesday, at 11 a.
p. in.
nmoJrJi (.inns.
of Richmond Boom to be in a fair
véjffl, of •seiikMqdM|IpL order
to get tho cane bwfore the Supremo
Court of the (TriUod Btaftfl, Mayfrr
EllyaOn put limiMlf in coatenipt ui'
Uuderwuud's Uftttri and •t^*o.©ar-]
jpied the case b^a %Evpt habeas
corpus before Chief Just ico..phaifrof
Washington. Hot'® the Comi'sci tor
Chahoon «iht^idod lhat the Gbiof
Justice coufa lio'Vhear thft <?a>'o, but
were over-rulo<J; .M it was impos-
sible lor tbo whole case to bo argu-
ed th«n,Mi\ Clmse postponed i t un-
tii the 2nd of May, with tbe under-
standing that Mayor Kltisnn was
not to be molested in tbo interval
by injunctions, or other legal pro-
ceedings. Afterwards the two May
ora held a. consultation, and agreed
to let the ease be determined by the
Virginia Court of Appeals in order
to avoid the Ions delay before Qiiaae |
could hear the oaso. This agree* the sale,
merit was Buhseqaoa^y rat i fit'J by _^
the Cbhif Justice, and the Court of
Appeals has organized and w'ii! At
onoe proceed with the trial,
North Carolina. ,v 2 .'
The only thing new that has
transpired in {his State recently has
been the discovery of an immense
fraud perpetrated by tho Bealawag
Governor, Hólden, arid discoveries
ot tld'i sort are, unfortunately, noth-
ing now or startling in North Cars
olma. >. It appears that some timo
since tho Governor and the Board
|of JEdueavion sold the or tiro swamp I
lands of the S5 ts ¿onbrlsirig
raaay hundred thousands of aoves—*
to a carpetf-bagsier named Bibles
for tho sum of thirty thousand dol-
lars. This fraud vfas SO barefaced
that even the Legislature interfered
and cancelled the bargan and passed
a resolution that the lands should
only be .6 o id to actual settlors, for
not less than fifty thousand dollars.
The Legislature had hardly adjobru-
ned before Holden told the lands to
Bibles and another party for that
satn on credit and without demand"
ing security. Thuft three hundred
thousand acres of the finest land in
tho State have been almost given
away to parties who will raajceoy
fortune by the transaction. I
üt
Conway
Radical press!
sion of .thft writ of
and the arrest of I
found outside of his
weapons upon his person
:"Tf 3J|'Ouis
The CHy of Now
inflfoted with | I
troubles width are.
Rsohmoad, Virginia.
Flanders, hag been
place of Cojfjway, who
held ¿way in that" city*
protected, i# course, but had to go
by tho board nevertheless. Before
retiring, however, the old Mayor
and Council executed a fltnk move-
ment. by which they thought t6
mate money to recompense them
for thfl lose of their ofBce*. All
Ithe City stock in the Jackson Rail-
road was sold to a par í y of euter-
rising gentletpen who wished to
et control of that corporation,
he officers of the Road, through it*
President, General Beauregard, re-j
fused to. acknowledge the vtdality of
■■■■land the' new Council hasj
ordered it to be anulied. In tho
IméantimO, injunctions and manda-
musses are flying about promiscu*
ously, and the lawyers are reaping
a rich havest of liiigation.
H DAVIS, A'torney-at law, Ausüa
¡WJ.Tew . mar21U A t;
f A GR033,
r.Tem
..., . A. H. caoss
Altcrneysi-at law,
tf.
I ¡K," Alterney ami 0 ittuai-1.
I # Hw. Ci Hector and L«'d Ag'Dt,
■ "«f. ?jjet(e cour.ty, TcXB".
m, Atb. e)>at-l(w An'-
Offltíe—Wilh Chandler &
AnsliB, April 4th 'ro.
P03B1', Atlercc |
Af fit, Ovorgvtown, T(x.w.
Hb wapl27th'70-
Km
I/ NAHUIVK, AMorn<'y-at-law. Au#-
atior
Georgia.. ,;h ' ,f
Georgia, the only State that is
now without R jpreaontalivcs in the
halls of Congress, tin, according t0
the ideas of Radical reconstrootTon-
i tits, fallen so far from grace that but
little hbpe is indulged Ui it ;ulti"
mate regeneration, and many of the
leading exponents of the doctrines
of the dominant party seem to be
in favor of punishing the rebellions
contumacy of the People, as they
ut-luw, Lund a d are pleaaod to terra it, by denying
' tho State admission iot the Union,
and keeping it nder military gpy*
Pioaipt aflention givoato
I " to' his caro. Office
l**« *04 Stilly.
aprmtf.
.i£3HSS( Attorncy-at-law, Culloet-
Vm. .í'wd Agent. Austin, Texas,
atloa gl\ e i to all budines on-
ioire.
■
marZttw&wly.
G. THOMWON,
Nt THOMPSON, Attorney
\ 884 and Post office Sts'a Gal-
I rnaiZlviU.
A.M. 3ACKSO .
K¡* JACK8QM, Attoio-'ys-at-
^ Will practico In «'1 the Court# at
■ aiar2i titkyily.
. .Hi. L. At.«jan
Attorneys1 and Oonnl
" ~■ t 0ranr, Texas,•_¿_J
I!?'- a. FOEBES, Surgeon and
. Auatin, Tesa*. Fofrae;iy a
'[■Virginia)
" H
lwCm.
. i
MoVt,
•""* ! auattn. Tesa*.
wear,.
I# Wi
««sf1, Tixai
""•range J
AUerocji at
.J:
Jsaim
.. jfc— L_ -j ,
, i i «2Tí!r' **"«íhommok,
tinge, Coluti.bu*
Iv & TKOMPSO ,
macj "ll*r,on> Columbus
ir'iZfíTt ^iU t M«co in all
Wftoan ♦ al D'B'r'°t) *Qd
wet/onrtat Qftivtaton. feSp
—«
«alario and te?
flj <%{«•
al Oef*
erument arid bayonet laws for ftti
indefinito period. The Georgia
bill, with tbé Bingham Amendment,
frt'll draws its slow length along ip
the Senate Chamber and the disous-
ston jipoo it still continues to oocu-
py about two days of every week
Innumerable amendment have been
offered by the Radicals to the
amended bill; but the indicajions
are, that if a vote, should ever be
reached that it will be exceedingly
closo, with a bare majority for the
extreme Radical*. But after tho
bill passes lb® Senate with those
amendments it will have to go back
to the House; and here tb°y will be
defeated, for It a Bingham faction is
certainly fa th* ascendency, so the
rospect for the adaiwiou of th^
itatb is fW from oucouraging.,tiIu
the meantime, the Legislature
moots on íhe 18th, und as the Bui'
lockities stilt have tho majotitVlIti
both Houses, wbioh they acqttirod
' fraud, plenty o^iniauitioua leg-
ation—N ogro militia laws,
• - -ted.
Jabama.
mon
girding up their loins for Ufo oojtt
ing pomUMkl campaign which^wil
take place next Number. VVhi
there is noelgu of a diyieion >u il
Radical ranks the iadteáííbírS are
that the Democrat# are not
" frawMMíor
tion, anil wfa$
üoml
Hbu'en
Of the-*
•C-aU olaww i
beU<K >.be lirfi&t ,
tb«tep>rioui)Wfi«aUyori
I As we a '
•imply moans the Ra
ment as it now is, to
it,
abovej
i-
)omo*
sons, The only oh an,
In the individnaift who
O tbe áííairs of Stale.
cratic party and Democratic pi-inoi-
iles would be do more. Being trtse
)omocralts, we, ©f course, oppose aji
such suicidal schemes. If the Gov-
ernment is to remain Radical let it
be administered in tho name of
Radicalism, and let Democracy die
and bury itself forbvor. ' . '
In regard to the above platform,
FalkeVBuIletin says:
In ,tho second p'opotitlo of the Adver-
tiser, <te old Detnocratie doctrtno of
Stuto nights crops out with delightful
fr«Kfuiiee¿ .Ii>hn G-
•; Etfttorlal luHdiajB. . , v;
Texas has had plenty of rain.
Hoar denies the resignation ru
mor. ■ ;í-
Small pox is raging fearfully in
Artüona.;" ;:'. ,,;, ■ .
A vessel elcarod from Charleston
the other day with lumber for Aua-
tralift.:,pi,:'"¿¿jí :v.^^.tí.
Thanks to Hon. J, C. Conner for
Congressional docaraonts.
San Antonio and Waoo ate to
have ice all summer.
Tho Fail at Dallas will probably
takbplace in September.
The Radical are becoming res
tivo at the Confederates who ha**
.oioed them. r
No beef iatne Dallas market for
two
A rumoi in Waco lays that,the
cUizana of Coryell county have
captured a^d killed the remainder
of the Lawless and Fisher gang.
There is no longer any doubt of
the death of Lopes.
Tho Louisiana State Fair is said
to bo a magnificent success.
Tbo '-Turf Field and Farm" pays
that the racing season for 1870 Is
going to bo brilliant.
The Legislature of Massachusetts
has rejected the ten bourlll.
The Boston Post has a yam about
a wain in St. Louii amputating his
hood with ¿ razor. That was cer*
tainly a very great ku klux out-
rage!
The free deliver
nto operation in Nor
the list of May.
Mrs. Lincoln still anticipates fa*
vorabie action by Congress on her
application for a pension.
Nogróbs voted at thb annual
school meeting at Portland, on tho
4th instant, fob the first time in
"" regon. j '
Hon. T. A. R. Nelson announces
his name in the Knoxville papers
as a candidate for Judge of tbo
Supremo Court for Tennessee.
Senator Prfctt of Indian thiuks
loyal moi.|i)iith ought to be
wore to lise from the grave for that
especial purpose, oóttld not enunciate it
better. ■ j
We see it in a far different light.
Opposition ia only announ^d to in
increase of the powers of govern-
ment boyond what they are new in
t^e Federal and dtate Cpnsiit *
tions. How mueh of C
is to bo loÉÉiá in thoso^tjonat
tions as they now eiant
would the; grout Sou A Caroli
think of them, if "he were to raise
from the -Would ho ap-
prove of il# XVth Amemiment and
negro eiti enahip and tho Texas
Constitution? It in a slander upon
tho illuatrious statesman to suy s<
and contrary to everything he Spo
or wrote during hlslife-vll
Tho Bulletin say#:
The ■■i ■ ■■ (■■■
to a consolidated" nation. It mmttera aot
wbethwr the eomolidation im been for
good or evil, it ha been done, and it «in
not bo undone vrfthont shivering tbe
wbole fragment Warn .
The second proposition only op
oses the getting beyoad this
imits or powers. Is tho Govern
tnent as described by the Bulle -
tin such as Calhoun opjrovcd
óf f He believed in tho "partnership
of States," and with all his might op-
irectioa of "a consoUdtfii
ted flafion." And lot usi ask if the
Bulletin desires an increase of
the powers " of tbé Gowrnment a
it now is I Does it.waut more than
a consolidated nation ?"
iffi
ry system goes
oír Orleans on
for property lost during the war.
A bill for the enforcement of th
called Í5th Amendment
ging the alten lion of the U. S.
najte. I
nigrant Aid Societies go hand
bind with Fibers' Clubs,"
ouslv diseisst
ánFec^
ofettdid
No two orgauiaations c<
biker | together. The
prodaoe, ''./-¿fid ibe
* ®| lioduolions of th<
agricultural dovel
opment. : v
The attempt of janusfolp Poli-
ticians to form a Uiird party fov? the
ill prove
ThelaUat edict of fashion abol
of State i
liberal donations*of
•Jl®.
railroads connecting
through their tówu.
meeting io
plijdg
con tributo Hbei
U the saine be. i?
tho objo/;i; and
members of tho
crt such &pp|tét't6ea «i
| «JEteíwedíto
HHH
the Central
have kind'
their intention
rh the
City oí Austin,
■PeoAáty*
them such
them so
[in their powe
Similar domonstrátiuiiá'alM
they all yet seora to place their malo
hope oa State aid. Of course all
cannot succeed. Ona fifth of th«
amount which will be asked of tho
State would render it bankrupt.
ted to |
aui "
n In. Th« ConstitBtvon prohtbita the;
nation of, land to
credit of the 8' ~" '
used; and thai
ingly or it will soon
ttwm'r'rr'TFiti!?1
He
bpppae the formation of a
jr* arty for the bake of Spoils or
The followi
Georgia bill as it
B<—
ractiood ia the
¡latare in Umi State o:
rst organisation, an
certain men.'
xatfcn
mm
■■■■i.. etc., Thit tba existing
•ovornrnsnt- la tbe «ta # ot Georgia is
" '■HHlfo.visional, and the
iiall contiimo «uláect to the provk-
Offico. If the true Democrats |||
not obtian control of th« Govern-
ment through the advocacy and
agency of principle, let the party
remain without office. We endorse
dent." ' '
There is a great disposition
among tho weéfcycneed of tlie con-
servative party in lVxas to hoist
anchor and drift into Radical ism.
Several in aeareb of tho loaves^and
fishes, sirtée tbe triumph of tlie Rad-
ical party, have bid an adieu to for-
mer friends and principles, and are
now "hail follows well met" with
those who a few months ago they:
would gladly have politically oblit*
eratcd. fife'
But to the ftUunoh, honest white
men of Tesas, who are only actua-
ted by heaven bortt principles—that
whicfa God himself implanted
their hearts—and who may
to think that MUhe World are
astray. «fUrlM . ..WtM
peat: -Stand. 8i?re
mm .
Red Sea of
God
PWJH
found
■km
by Adrian Tester*,
If
UaWlingpabHeseacr
iMCÉfÉi
l¿;^iítex¿,;'t>f the
ed the Senate:
ritle have been
liirtn of the Lag*
Uoorgia, both in It
in tbe expulsion of
, at Well a In iu oi'^Mtt*.
" December
"
S river i
tion of BOVC
sonto lilrelibi
will boiinccessfi
The trade oí that
ions- of tóe act óf C'oiigross ot
laW, to representation tn
- É; •
consiituie the
mm wmm
accordance with, the
under tbe . . , .
ded in «aid acts an el
in said 8tato
day of No;
at. the Presidsnt mi
„ tbo menib«rt ol RH
said Stela provided lot
mwmm
lltb Jay of March,
tii.n all person : Who, by
are Hlecters Ihall bn
¿aid G«neral Asacml
e capii
Tiieaday tho 13th
and eraanute prepara
of the State to rep"
and tho jMpMi
members of tho
close a«d determine oá.'jttetlfi
day of Dscomber. 1870.
. 2. Be it.further
Wbcneyer it shall aj
frettiaa * "
iy State or
snow
Texas t
e already.
The Diapatch
.'Hvf-v.:::;-".
"maní
¡fnatef
wstltution,
Státf on |,|
;• m'Jm
SfeHR)
■..•'■'«'«y-:-;-*'
««1
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Thompson, Victor W. & Sneed, S. G. Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1870, newspaper, May 2, 1870; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth181325/m1/1/: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.