The Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 21, 1866 Page: 3 of 4
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Led to
llCdt
P.-OOL, MART.
to announce Captain
candidate to roprtMat
In tbe next Legislature. •
to announce BSD. Q.
c Jldata for DUlrlot Attorney ot
t'íw 2d Jadicla| District, at the ensuing election, *,
or We are anthorliad to annoonoo EU«UJ>6B
V, as a candidate for County Clérk, ofTravi
at tbe ensuing election. vlij' 1 *
o are autnoi Izad to aonotlncd S. B. M08K
mt&VOfmweáB
'# «leotlou. *
<ar Wo uro authored to announce FRANK
I1RQWM as a candidate for Clerk of (he Dlatriot
Court of Travis county, ot the ensuing oleotlon.
13P" We aro authorised to annonnoo KURD
- CARL ETON, as ft candidate for County Judge of
t Travis County, election fourth Monday U, June, •
Mr Wa are authorised to anuounco GEORGE L
B0BEKTSOÍÍ aa a candidato for Assessor and Col-
lector of Travis County at the winning oleotlon.
er* Wo are authorized to announce FRANK
MATTHEWS a a candidato for County Treaanrer
of Travis eoanty at the ensuing election. *
■Noticie toPrysicians.—Tüe publica,
tion of the New Orleans Medical and
Surgical Journal will be resumed in July
118^6, with No, 1, of Vol. X.X. It will
be issued every alternate month, each
Number to contain about 150 pages, at
#8 per annum, j M 111
Professors Warren Stone and Jamos
Jones continue as its co-editors; and
among its contributors will be many of
the most distinguished PbyflicianE in the
South.
Subscribers should send in theif orders
and Subscription Fee at once, that the
number of copies to be published may
fe equal future demands. *?$? '
J53ST Wo invite attention to the ad-
vertisement of Hoffman & Co., of New
York. Mr. D. Stewart, who represents
their interests in Texas, paid us a vi.it
at the ensuing
'
nty, as oatidl-
Dlstrlot. •
Texians in Camp Douglas, and would be
pleased to meet them at his office in Gal-
veston.
W
ISSI
52SrS.ee a Jvertinement of f*
bra," This Houso is determined to deserve
patronage, by selling árticíe of ft supe-
rior qÉjj^l'Téry^ reasonable rates. _.
Important Land Sale.—By refer-
ence to advertisement headed Adminis-
trator's sale,' in another column, it will
be seen that the estate of the late Wal-
ter F. Preston, known formerly as the
Mprriweather place, In the suburbs of
New Braunfels, is for sale on the 1st May
by Auction. This fine property offers
many advantages, as it will be sold in
quantities to suit purchasers, or the whole
disposed of together, according to the
price they may bring respectively. Its
proximity to one of the most thriving
town# in Texas, its largo rircr frontage,
and the high state of cultivation it is In,
all renáer it highly desirable to those
wishing to secure a large or small farm,
■BR!
Bjgfs
where there is a home market for all
that can be raised/ We have no doubt
tbia sale will attract many purchasers
from ft distance, fts such a chance, to se-
cure an eligible home, but rarely occu
JEST The DaU,l# Herald 8a3r8: "Fl
B. L. Richey, of Weatherford, we learn
th t the people of Parker county are liv-
ing in constant dhsad of the Indiana, who
have recently been very troublesome on
tbo frontier ¡ he also informs us that tbe
wheat crops of Tarrant and Parker coun-
ties never looked more promising-"
Our friend, Ool. B. IFv Atkin«,
Bend county, I aa-
as a candidate for Judgé of the
First Judiclal DietriCt. An ablet lawyer
ot a more high-toned gentleman could
most cordially
wish him si jg¡g|K ,' A, _, ¡
' The Telegraph says tbe " Island
City " is the best hotel in the country.
(To are glad to hear there is ft «best
hotel " in the country, and will certainly
patronize it on our next visit to Galves-
ton. The best hotel is doubtless the one
which knows how to treat an editor.
The Waoo EegUtet Km started
a semi-weekly issue, and says it has bee
no liberally sustained M a weekly, that
it has commenced this enterprise with
every prospect of success. We wish we
cor-
„ ■ gentleman
„ 1 New Orleans that the Secre-
r of war had certainly given orders to
now in
and « dispatch
received to that
0
in a
WHO. ■
A motion
few remarks, demanded
astion concerning tbe
!, and a call of the House
fro
it was 1
to lay the bill on the table
was negatived by 37 to 21.
Two motions to a<
When the Civil
KfflP
lourn were voted
Rights bill
Boutwell's resolutions of
tted, wfcfttlcr Jefferson
.sn
rebels and
t of llte
murder of Praeidi?at
isinatiorj||Sf,
or wlietuer any of
of treason against the
INOTON, April 110.—Io. the Sen-
the Loan bill passed by a vote of 32
7.
President has sont Congress ft
message in reference to the grants of
land made by Congress in 1850'-'53, and
'54 for railroad aid to Mississippi, Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Florida and Louisiana,
which expire by limitation August 11,
and, recomowed* thgt the time for the
completion of «aid roads be extended )3ve
years. A communication from the Sec-
retary of the Interior accompanies the
message and accords with the views of
the Commissioner Genoral, who urges the
completion of these roads.
The President hns proclaimed the trea-
ty between the United States and the
Winnebago Indians. He has also signed
the deficiency appropriation bill,
In the House, ft resolution was adopted
directing the Secretary of War to fur-
nish the House with the findings of the
commission in the case of awards for* the
capture of Booth and Horald.
In the House, the Bankrupt bill was
rejected by 73 against 7Q;
$$0. , ■:
Miscellaneous Mews
■ JJplJ.i fii ' '+£<*'■ 1 '1
The Herald's Washington special says
considerable sensation was manifested ip
that city yesterday by the death of two
colored people of one family, with all tho
itoms of. jsbphfttkt' f jli, '
,eir habitation was extremely filthy.
Major Walker, of the 5th U. 8. regular
cavalry, makes statements highly encour-
aging in reference to the social condition
of South Carolina. He represents there
is no sign of idleness or discontent among
the freedmen. ^ ||pj
The only serious trouble in the State
lately, resnlted from the depredations of.
a guerrilla band, calling themselves reg-
ulators or reformers, which is likely to
be put down by parties whom they havo
plundered. imM-. •
The Tribune's Washington special says
Alexander H. Stephens continues to re-
ceive many calls from the admirers of his
course the past five years. He haA.be-.
come very much disheartened as to an
early admission to the Senate, and says
he shall go back Wednesday.
I He has not the slightest doubt but that
he will have his seat given him in the
Senate. Mr. Stephens estimates the
coming ootton crop of the South ft* three
million bales.
It is generally expected the President
in a few da/a will release Jefferson Da-
vis and Clement C. Clay on Parole.
There is no probability of their ever
being tried for participation in the con-
spiracy by which Lineóla was mu«-
• ' - ]'"W%
It is not unlikely Congress will again
call for the testimony, which is known to
but few persons. Judge Holt has ex-
pressed bis opinion in writing that it wta
enough to convict them, and no one is
more surprised at their not being tried.
The Herald's New Brunswick special
says the reply of the Government to the
address Ot the Legislative Council was
communicated Saturday evening just be-
fore acjjournmeut of Parliament.
It endorses the confederation recom-
mendations embraced in the address to
the Queen. The document took the
Government party In the Lower House
by surprise, and forces it to
the confederation.
The*General Land Office in replying to
soldiers and others says there is no law
granting land on bounty land warrants to
soldiers or sailors engaged in the late war
;ainst the Confederacy, tbe acts of
arch 3,1865, and May 14,1866, apply-
g only to persons who have served in
the army or navy prior to these dates.
The Homestead act, of May 20,1862,
amended March 21, 1866 . grants home-
steads of 160,acres to soldiers, sailors and
citizens residing thereon five years—sol-
diers and sailors to count their engage-
ment in the service as part of the resi-
dence required.. tó'Á'í ^ n*
New Yore, April 9 A correspondent
says Quantrell, the guerrilla, is farming
on the Island of Cuba, SN| . '
An Irish relief agent says there are
25,000 diciplined men in Ireland, who are
ready for. orders to strike for freedom.
The British army in Ireland is 40,000
Btrong, but about one-half are Fenians-
I Buffalo, N. Y., April 9.-E. S. Riche's
Bank ot Exchange closed this fore-
noon.
™ New York, April,. 10.—The Herald'*
money article says the charges on the
last statement of the publie debt still
demand an explanation from Secretary
McCulloch. T\r¡¡
April 11.—There has been one fatal
cholera caso here. Great excitement in
the city. ■
Nooql-Gotton is firmer at 37c. Gold
127. Í2É« ?¡
The Fenians are parading the streots
in regalia. Headrcontro Stephens is re-
ported to have arrived in the French
steamer, Perrierre from France.
Tho British gun-boats ace watching
tho Canadian frontier everywhere.
April 12,12 m.—Cotton strong at 37$
to38i| Gold 127f V
Toronto, April 11.—Great excitement
from an expected attack of Fenian gun-
boats.
April 10.—In
c Upper Mouse yesterday, the anti-
4 S®o«
s of Friday and
■r"
mm, m
IP
excite-
ey; but I
you to rite
Well, Bill,
Whar she
sence, but
har, j
but
my mon-
m on
no
Stait of Tesas is
w«w in a geograflfckl
speakin she ain't
e've got á Provisional Guv-
be is mity nigh played out on
the provision line, and has called a con-
vonshun to "adopt measure for the wel-
fare of the country." But I guess Jack
got tbe horse before the cart when ho
said welfare; ho meant a long farewell
to what little is left of this glorious fad-
ricasliun. Weil, the convonshun has met,
and the fust thins we heard of e'm, they
wero quarrellin about some ordnance. I
thot all the ordnanca had been turned
over to tho Yankees long timo ago, but
it seems that they have got the same old
1 Seeoihua Ordnance—th« one^>at done
mischief—up thar at Austin, and they
are fussin over it worse than 61. Sum
says its a nullity, and sum says repeal
says one thing and sum an-
other, but ! say if the Convenalilon has
got any Ordnance lot it: peal aftd repeal
till it wakes the owls in old San Jacinto
bottom. Then sum says we are a stait
and Hurrf ssys a terry Tory, (thats a new
kind of a tory Bill,) and sum says a re-
public—The Stait of Texas is pttblio
anuff the Lord knows, but tin re is a
latin prefixture that I don't know noth-
ing about—And then sum of em raises
a bowl because they say tho constitution
of the Ü. S. garantees us a republican
form of goverment and says We ought to
have It. I don't see what apy body
■■UtaaBepno-
wants with republicanism—The Repub-
licans, specially the black ones has brought
on all this trouble and a man that would
vote fot it ought to have ft Infernal Ave-
nue Stomp put low down on his back and
bo declarod public property. They say
wove got to allow nigger sufferiu before
we can get back in the Union, well, if
tho nigger don't suffer anuff now he will
as soon as them yankee colornizers gits
hold of him—But we aint goin back in
tho Union; if uncle Sam wants us, all
he's got to do is to cum rite along and
take piecoable posseshun of us. I heard
he was comin tolher day and I went
down to Brenham to see about It, and
when I got thar 1 seen on the north side
of all tho houses a big show bill and I
thought it must be Artemas Ward comin
to Texai with his show, but when I cum
to find out it was United Staits Circuit
goin round takin in the x rebels,.! told
the boys It was a sell but they said it
warnt, so I sot down and waited two or
3 days for the United Sates to cum along
on thar circuit, but they didnt cum no
further than Galveston and got on a big
bust down thar and cut up powerful on
tho squire, and Mr. Seward told all about
it in his paper and had it all pictured off
with horses bottom side downward* and
men ridin head over holes and jumpin
thco hftflps.and sich like. Well tho U.
S. neednt cum here to ' ijow -ihat, .jar.,
nothin in the brute creation ever fling ft
Texian a fair fall but & black horse brot
from old Kaintuck and any ten year old
nigger gal can jump through ft hoop as
good m Misa Hariet Beecher Stowe or
any other man. TKar Gymtautlfo&o «3
they calls em aint warth a dura and be-
sides wo dont want none of Jims nasty
tricks if thoy has got a norwegian name
for em. Well I «pose they took Galves-
ton back in the Union any how—she
never was for out of it specially the Bul-
ly Tin man and sum more of still baser
metal.
% lm mity glad to see you ondorsin for
old Andy Bill, he needs good backers
now, Every body out here is hoorain for
Andy cause he sot his Yetó on Freed-
man's Buro Bill. If Id a bin thar Id a
sot Bull and Tige and Ranger on him too.
I hope Veto kotch him but tho paper
didnt say—111 bet thats the samo B 11
that stole uncle Bust's sorrel mare's colt
last summer and road it to see the Gov-
ernor Snniggerated—Them buros ort to
be locked up and the key put in jail—the
fool niggers is wearift out all thar sun-
day does gittiti down on thar nees play-
in marvels and mumble the peg they ort
to be in the field maken em sumthin to
chaw, thats whata the matter Bill—íes
thayed better git em a freed man's cup-
board or a smoakhouse fur the Provision
govenors aiut goin to feed em no lóngern
they git to Congress.
Well Bill the stait of Burleson is all
rite, she'll jkt go long with her older
sister Texas and form one of the fixed
stars in the o}d Consternation but she
laks a heap of bein fixed now—But she'll
be thar, and none of your Metrics nor
blazin Comics but a ginuwine 5 pinter,
and'I dont no mi re believe they'll leave
her out in the cold than I believe the 3d
epistol of Paul was a rePeter—or ft bull
frog can whistle Hale Columbus—or a
mouse trap ketch the hooptn cough—or
abalishun oditur tell the truth.
My uncle Bust Head is in the Conven-
tion and goes for lettin off the ord-
nance—Whis. K. Head is editin a paper
and dab. R. Head is goin to run for lieu-
tenant Govérnor on the African ticket—
fits Head néver was level no how—and
has got as many kinks in It as a niggers
has on it—the Dead Heads is too num-
bcrsuin to mention, they hant every gro-
cery from the Yegua nobs to the Oollisian
fields-1 have wrote you a long letter
Bill and ! must fetch it to a close—Hop-
in to hear from you soon I remane yore
admirin frend, '
T.IIkad.
.- ■
fíST A correspondent of the News,
writing from Richmond, Texas, speaking
of the comiog election, says:
" Let us then select those man who in
the hour of peril and doubt and darkness,
stood by their countrv. to the last, who,
in spite of wound ana mutilations, stood
face to face with death, until the last
mortal agony of their country was over,
and then submitting cheerfully to irre-
deemable disaster, returned to the peace-
ful pursuits of life.
Such nomiuations may not suit those
I alndep-footed friends, who think the Radi-
cals must be courted mnd appeased.
I trust that *
trymen think
hftvo made all
make, m
tions of
mo in tl
Jar 11
But
of my conn-
For myself I
I expect to
Mttmm
been swept from
r;, but it is gone, and, so
goods tu-8 001
me a sigh, if I
HHM i n Imiifi
'■ 'Í ■ ■■
m by
labor. ¿J
April!
companied by his
of the cor
leave
, ac-
Freedmen's Bureau in all tbe Southern
States. They proceed first to Richmond,
and extend their tour to Texas.
April 12—A special «ays that an or-
der had* been issued by tho War Depart-
ment to all assistant commissioners of
freedmen in the Southern States, in-
structing them to Inform the people tha'.
the President's rocent proclamation did
not release them from the operations and
government of military laws.
It is eiutionsly worded, and while not
declaring martial 1 iw in force thronghout
tbe lato insurrectionary State; is calcu-
lated and intjaded to cW te a popular
Impression that such is the fact. The
order is npt a'lowed to bo given out for
publication.
The Catti.k Pj.Aatrs:—ThonÍMÍ H.
Dudley, Esq., United Statet Minister at
Liverpool, has transmitted to the Depart-
ment of State, an elaborate account of
the rinderpest, now raging in England.
Tbe dispatch is accompanied by copious
extracts from English papers in refer-
ence to the plague,' and contains much
valuable information to farmers and gra-
aiers in this country.
The despatch has been referred by Sec-
retary Seward to tho Agricultural De-
partment. The Consul says that the
belief seems to be gaining ground that
vaccination, as a preventive, is a failure;
nevertheless, there are writers, said to be
good authorities on tho subject, who
affirm that vaccination, properly per-
formed, confers mache, says that the ani-
mals should be vaccinated in five or six
places, so as to thoroughly Impregnate
them with the virus. He also thinks
that, owing to the groat demand, much
of the matter used in vaccination was
impure and worthless. The government
has at length taken hold of the matter,
and Is importingvacine virus from France.
The Consul states that the plague is not
confined to England alone, but it prevails
upon the continent, in Belgium; Ilo'land,
Prussia some of the Geonan states, and
in part of Russia. The plague has al-
most disappeared from Ediuburg, either
exhausted itself or has boen stamped out}
but before it had run its course four-
fifths of all the cows in Kdinburg had
died with it, or boen killed. The disease
is increasing at a fearful ratr. The re-
ports for the week ending January 1st
announced 11,745 new cases, being an
increase of 1,704 cases over tho previous
week. The whole number of cases res-
ported is 120,740, of which 14,162 have
recovered.—¿V. Y.Post.
■ . _♦♦♦_ -jV'
Lot ait,v vs Fanaticism—A Southern
man may be loyal without g >ing into
ecstacics of deijirbt over Thad. Stevens'
project for disfranchising the white men
of the South and confiscating their prop-
erty. To require the South thus to kiss
tbe.rod that smites, as an evidence of
fs tdTeqake. what human nature,
in'the'most meet and grac?dus-8£ate haa
never achieved. It is very muclf*ltt£&
the old fashioned ttot applied to con-
vert*—they could not bo saved till they
were willing to bo dattaned. And yet
this is the giatiOf ft (treat deal of preval-
ent denunciation of the Sctttfc The ai
ticles copied from Southern papers, as
evidence of disloyalty aro chiefly dia-
tribes against the Northern extremists,
who seek the further punkhmtent and
humiliation of the South. The same pa-
pers avow their earnest purpose to obey
the constitution and laws, to accept all
the results of the war, and to act in ev-
ery respect as good citizens of the Unit-
ed States. Pollard's low abuse of'the
Virginia women who dance with Union
officers, is provoking enough; but it is
not treason, and tho suppression of the
Richmond Examiner was a mistake that
the President did well to correct. What
the Government needs to do in the South
is not to suppress disloyal sheets and
writing, but to maintain freedom of speech
and the press for all, loyal and disloy-
al—Springfield (Mem.) Republican.
BZST President Johnson has issued
the following to the heads of Depart,
nients:
It is eminently right and proper that
the Government of the United States
should give earnest and substantial evi
deuce of its just appreciation of the ser-
vice of tho patriotic men, who, when the
life of the nation was imperiled, entered
the army and navy to preserve the integ-
rity of the Union, defeud the Govern-
ment and maintain and perpetuate unim-
aired its free institutions; it is therefore
irectctl: First, in the appointments to
office by the Executive Departments of
tho General Government and the honor-
ed branches of the public service con
nected with Said Departments, preference
«hall bo given to such meritorious and
honorable discharged soldiers and sailors,
particularly those who have boen disa-
bled by wounds received or disease con-
tracted ¡11 the line of duty, lui may pos-
sess the proper qualifications 5 2d, that
iu all promotions in said Departments,
and tho several branohes of tho public
service connocted therewith, such persons
shall have the preference,' when equally
eligible and qualified, over those who
havo not faithfully and fo
in the land or naval forces ol
MW1ÍMMI JHM
[Signed.] ANDREW
—i—
,, [Communicated.
" A SlNdUXAR AND SIGNIFICANT TACT.
—Not a single appointee of President
Johnson in this State supports the ticket
of tbe so-called 'Conservative Union men,
•ofatfta it- * § - ■
li
that
¡PMMIiiiBI
is very difficult; the
g fifty cents for five yards
square for such iabor. Tho money of an
¡migrant melts away without procuring
any accumulation. Influential and weal-
thy men may and, perhaps, will make
money. AH else lead a wretched exi V
tence, without better prospect, and wish
themselves somewhere else.
the Picayune makes tho following sensi-
ble and well timed remarks:
fit would be asking too much of poor
human nature to lay down, at opee, on
the altar of duty, all the prejudices, pas-
sion and animosities which the war has
engendered. The strife is too recent to
expect this. But we hope to see the day
when all onr people who entertain liko
opinions, on the one grand question, will
consider by-gones as by-gones, and pre-
sent a compact and nerried front to the
common enemy. iPhe President is toe
hard beset for his friends to wrangle
amongst themselves. The South, indeed
the Union, owes him * debt of gratitude
for his heroic defence of tho constitution
and the liberties of the people, which
cannot be paid by discord, anarchy or
disunion, amongst the supporters of his'
policy. Tt will require all that he can
do, and we for him, to carry him tri-
umphantly through the perils that sur-
round him. We owe him hn undivided
support." ■-
JC33T A dhpatch from New Orleans
ably served
\the United
ÍHNSON
e, it is a " singular and significant
Fact fM But what is still more singular
and significant, is the fact, that said ap-
pointees have also failed to support the
policy of the President in his present
contest with tho Radicals—they have
tailed to strike hands with the President
in oppodng and condemning the action of
the dominant Congressional major!
headed by Stevens and Sumner. Tbe
appointees joined in tho call upen the
Radical Hamilton to run for Governor,
aud thoy aré now covertly and openl
doing all in their power to secura tt!
the Pease ^bdicftl Tick^ th
Convention endorsing ftbe Presidents
Policy. Whi^iim unpar-
the i
under date of the 1st says: ;'\ '
" Gon. Harry Hays is a candidate for
the Sheriffalty and is almost certain to
obtain the position. There are positive
assurances that he will have his pardon
before the election. Verily if our Con-
federate Generals have not literally
obeyed the order of the Bible and turned
their swordsinto " reaping hooks," they
have como as near it as possible. Many
Of them having entered into peaceful
ursuita. The hero of Charleston, Gen.
teaurogard, is superintendent of the
Northern and Jackson railroad. Gen.
Dick Taylor has leased the néW Canal.
Gen. Longstreet is at tho haul new
Life and Accident Insurance Company.
Gen. Bucknor and one or two others
have enteredintocommercial and grocery
houses, evidently determining no longer
to " seek the bubble reputation at the
cannon's mouth."
,f<i'V'/V,' '' K'W
An Example Wortiiv of Imitation..
-The following letter speaks for itself.
Galveston, April 3rd, 1806.
W. II. NicHots, Es«., present:
Dear Sir—Your note of this date en-
closing $350, being proceeds of the ex
hibition for the benefit of the orphans of
the late Gen. Tom. Green, by the youth
Of Galveston is received, and I will with
pleasure forward the amount at once to
Austin.
I sincerity trust that your prais'
efforts will be continued, and that
follow the cx&mpio untjla^iu
amounHaHPW^ed to place tfc^ «í-phi
our lamcnteii "friend entirely above
, I sm, very respectfully,
Your obedient sorv't.
J*0. M- SwiSH.br.
India Cottón—-Tho accounts from
Bombay show a rapid increase of
growth of cotton in Western India,
shipment for five months alone, di
last year, over the Great India P^i
Raiiway, amounted te 209,724 balos—
three times tho amount for the same
leriod in the preceding year. The qual-
ty of India cotton is far inferior to that
jrown in thin country. Between the
French and English there exists great
rivalry in «team communication in the
East. The French line of steamships
seoin to have the advantage of comfort
and siteed. The French fresh water
canal at Suez now empties into the Gulf
of Suez; but tbe mart timo canal, which
is the great commercial work, shows no
signs of completion. Now that the war
in this country is over, a large number of
American travelers have found their way
to Egypt. ^ ^ .<*
AnOtiíkr Constitutional Amehd-
mknt.—It is rumored that ft prominent
member of the Committee on Recon-
struction has prepared, and means to
offer in Congress, in a few days, the sub-
joined additional amendment to the Con-
stitution. It meets with great favor, and
will be engineered with especial energy
by the projector of several great, but
still incomplete military enterprises. It
is as follows .1 ■ .• 1 a¿ / A ?" V <: t :
Articmc XOV. That no State shall
be admitted to representation in Con-
gress until, by ft provision embodied in
its fundamental law, it pledges Its citi-
zens never to claim restitution of any
pianos, watches, finger rings, spoons, silk
dresses, books, pictures, sideboards, wines,
He
the right of voting, and
them so that they might vo
ingly. If for no other reason,
vote, against the whole batch
ces, because they had not.
groen their portion of the School
He wok in favor of Increasing the salary
of the Jadgea, for you must pay well to
get good public servants. His boldness
and frankness were quite refreshing On
the whole we gathered the ides that he
thought a white man as good a negro, or
nearly so."
■ ~—**"*'—1
Mr, Chase does not indor.io Mr. Sum-
ner : he thinks him impracticable, and
that his course is accomplishing no
to the race he seeks to serve; that he
rouses against them a united antagonism
aud ill feeling; that he is a domineering,
intolerant man; that Mr. Stevens is a
better and more practical man than Mr.
Sumner j thit Mr. Sumner would lead to
destruction any party that followed hitó;
that if we eaonot secure at once all that
we wish for this oppressed raoe, we
should take each good as it comes within
our reach, and work for the eventful at-
tainment of full justice to them. "Why
do you not aet as a mediator In thi «otw
test, and try to s&ve your great party 1"
was said to him. " I would be glad to
act as mediator if I could, but no man
has the power to accomplish it. Mr.
W"'te"<|iijicyf and theories,
from which he will never swerve; Con-
gress is an unwieldy, unyielding body,
following too much the leadership of im-
practicable men,"
SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT!
Ü MTIOI&L MES
I
Published at Washington City, D. <7.,
BY MESSRS, SNOW, COYLE & CO.
-—' ■ vS''iSíÉI
It li wtili understood th t
TI1E NATIONAb INTKLLIG KSCEK
ini" , ' f-V n i ft ".
ICapreaeDtn the view of Protldant Johncon, on
the ar.KAT politicai. qukstions or the dat.
Tlifl onorne purflned by the IxteluomnoSs for tbo
latt year, lin« commended It to every Conservativo
innn, North or Ponth, who dcalro to we the Coun-
try onoo more nnltod In hattaoay, ' - >:J
SUBSCRIPTION RAT EH -.
daily intklhqkxckb,
112 month ^10 69
• fl month* * *"
I Smooth
s so
8 so
. 5 IS month $8 00
TKiW«rtLT iKTJtlxtaiUiOKB, [ S rAonths 3 50
J 3 month 1' 'It
Snbicrii<t!ons payable Invariably in advance.
WHARION & SANDCLIFF,
Aothorlced of the Ini
«wet , *
RG1D
,.JH
BY JOHS
Charlé
riBB
k ived
RD301*.
•IVJlf (1
■Paii-Mntert: ^
KoliOr
* RtillflQf....,
Thnmpeon
i D^Normandie...
Wertaroer......
itiuuaH.x
BoonevilMi
HraZ'
Bren
Brow
Hoc
B
Cam
liquors, carriages, and other portable
property, which may at any time, under
the pressure of military necessity, have
been transferred, shipped, removed or
carried away from their residences, cel-
lars, grounds, outhouses, or stables, and
delivered Into the care and keeping of
loyal citizens of New England—and all
persons claiming or asserting title to any
such portable property so removed, shall
be excluded from the basis of represen-
tation, arid be forever disqualified to
hold any office of trust or profit under
the State or General Government.—RMé-
montl Enquirer^nth
. The Baltimore American says the re-
duction in tho price of gold ought to pro-
duce a general reduction In all the arti-
cles of prime necessity. So far, wo have
heard of but one branch in business that
has yielded to this inevitable result.
During the past two weeks, there has
been a decline in tho wholesale and re-
tail prices of dry goods of all descrlpsl
tiOns of fuljly thirty per cent. Grocor-
ies, flour, provisions, boef and market
produce is still kept at the highest
urngpf the war. 3$ Pric# must come
down, and the sooner tho large holders
yield to the inevitablerpressuro for the
receding scale, the bettor it will be for
them in tbe long run.
will soon
what they must I
moro 1"
6«u*o*, i
"j'W
oh lo til
So.l
For the aororaroodaUoo of vl ltor
city during the «iltlna oi the Con;
to tfcl«
" and refur
poiiU and attentive wrvanl
hand himeelf io «e that hi
reoBlW. j
oten Twheifí hor e wll
ful ostler .
Tlwi dutcltcst
iWOtrtlwMSe
ork «ad all Eaitera and
erthern Cttioi.
■ end «veoing, on the Writ
era from the Bonth.
Time from Caito to OhicagO^-l" hntiw.
Time from Cairo to Baltimore—Í8 honrf.
Time trom Cnlro to PhlltulHiphlo-iOI hours,
Time from Cairo to New York-58 hour .
«9 For Tlirootih Tlokat , apply at the office of
the Allantlu ami Ml«ii U>ul Btenrnfliip Company,
KM Common Street, New-_■
Orleans, Jaek f>n and Oreat Northern Ballro d.
AI*o, at Uic Illinois Central Hallroad Depot, Cairo,
ttíf , '/'i1 " '.f >* ' '~v
TT, Genrwil Boperir^endent, Ühl-
Johnaon, General PasaangerAgent,
tmiiWrng: n. r, wxawr, ,
«Jen*! Soutbnra Prl** '
mrSS.wly .,.
J^OTICETJ.—- HOTSCJKl «Í
1'eken up by Riley TIsrkey.llvtng ooRlchland
Crei-k, In San Saba Conniv, Tfxee, and estrayed
before D. B. Harkey, Í..F.. S. 8. O., one bay Slly
Ave year* old, atar In the fareb+*d and enip on tbo
nose, 183Í hand* Wuh--valnrd «t forty dollar«._
MHNW. GAUNT, Ctk O. " s
liad tha woi
note in tho oi ,
aa are nnabla
lyyRWK
i&ftl amount la
to aettle at
Ot> bettor
st their paper on belter tmt
sr* acta In the premlaee wilt
Houftoo, March 20tb, 186S.
Roomie'
iHOÍ^V r«o*n S r.et, ba Ju t
Oaatrovllle,
Chappell Hill
0«irk vlUe¿....R<d
Co' n mbu«. Colorado,\.
Oomtbñ .Kendall.—..
Ooritcnt ....... Colorado.—Krfd
CorpusChrta'.l .Nueeea tft'a J L Marsh..
Coraloanv• ••"Navarro H A Trent.
Courtney.........Rrlmo Cornelian Nolan.....
Orocltotl.; TTomton H V Hull
CMniiinithama..Fayette Mi # F V Re ifiold...
Diingorfliild....Titnii... J K 8h w
rtnll .... llalla .......Samuel Beaton
Do tille ..... ...Nnengdoohee.R D Boue
R k1o Luke ....Cohvttdo .....ll S flwl,,
BUM; .¿.y...H«n>ton.....WiJJC KChester
HI Paw El Puno.......O W Putnam
Kayottvflle Fayette R 3 Zlmraermau....
Fied«ilfik bnr(t-UlllMple Hurry' Ctaohto......
tlalncavllle.....Coot ...W W irecman:
Galveatoii Galveston ...Victor WCrahn.....
Gateavllle ...,.UorveIle.....W W Ailcn
Gisoraotown ...WIIll m^oi...Jo«eph M l'agn
Goliad ....Goliad. ..Geo W Open
Colinda Falle ...Mina Sallle Hati-h....
Gonzalee . ..^lonaaleá Miaa S K Keyaer.....
¡tes®?
T1arri hurtr..... Harris
Hempatead.... Atiatln...
eiideraon Rusk -j—
ish Hill.... .Fayette,
JfM W Gray..
.Francia F Hooper.
.Z B Hr.r.ell........
,H Kbflriln*
• «•««>
HlHsboro ..<• . v,. tm 4« N A
Grot«..Fannin jén} 8 -
pk4+wm**l
Houston ....... Harria........Joseph 8 TafU...
Hnntavill# .... Walker «AÍ ¿avia
lili ............Harris. Jacob Vobel.,
tndependentfo. .Washington,.Jno MoKnlgb'
Indiano) ...... Calhoun. Cha H Theoman.
Industry Auntln—.....G Henn tigs *'+ 4'i
JR«'k8v,oi*o Jack • m***.} W Kobbtnw- -,., ¿
.Marion .......Mr Mary J Lswis.,
• UOrftnge Fayette John W Fitrley
Lampariui.....,Iiitmpaa a....Bt>n] Gooeh
Ijaneaatcr. „!)*l!na — O. Sej del)...™...
i^ein Sprlnga..Bexar --I, F Toptierwriq
Llbisriy Liberty JB Brí«thy ¿,
l.ookhsrt.. Caldwell ....Champion Cowan...
TxjDtt Point—Wnshlngtoa .Mat Hntheribrd
McKlhney Collin . ..—JnmeeW Thorn .
Nfadlsonvlllo...M di«ou Mr* it O .Allphid....
Mnrahell.......RarrUon.....Henry Rawaon.......
Maa-Jii..... Muson ...... .!> I, Emrnatt
Milford—...... Kill -.W AlUng
■■ - ' I ......Mr Ixifttn.'
Mni'ean .
.Hro7.oa .
Nn«ogdoch«B
Nutasota
tm ........
KoW Brnunfcla.Comal .L.....:Mra Lou'aa Benncr..
O «kland Colorado .... A Borlmpablre........
O ango.... ....Orange 1,It 0 Scott...;......
Pnleatlne Andor cn-...W VEunatall
Parta.... ¿....,. .liarnar H Am
Pilot Oroya
Piano ;
Pert T,#* cca ..Calb'-n i .....Franklin Bcai
Poh elltown.... H"rrl^ n .loh* M Weakoin-....
Pralr'é Plíín ..Grltnra ..H..¿la* 3 B HrwiniVn."
Qolttnm ....... Wwtdv.-—...W 8 Fron1.«.
MP8-1
Ruteravlll*
SaWne V*'I , J«m*rJOtU McOnr^r
II D sulé.
a'rfrffffí
. 1' *>> ;
«MMaannKHmp
Si
vü'.' ~ : . ., .
FTO M J.IÍ!1'!1! 1
Bed Tloklm
«king, Bleaohad and UnWeaohed Doneatla , 4$i¡
ltriUtaea^ L'nen I^wí/.Irlíili Unen
Brilliant , etc., «te.
Hire—Norma, Derby and Oliver Style.
Bokkbtb— Polka, Neapolitan, Pudal at.rle.
A baaotifnla^ortmeBt of nrüllcla! flow era.
Plumea, Feather , arwl Hlbbona, ..
' '' '
Such a Paraiul'. Fana, Photog
Udlea- Companion, etc.
- too numerou to ment'on.
CROCKERY and fitASSWARK 5
Recolylng conatantly new auppllea.
MT All of tho above good are offered «heap
foreaah. mra -t<rltw8nK>
«watts,
WaOLBRlLB
M. K. RYAN &
CONGRESS AfltNl'É, AUSTIN,
Clothing, llata, Straw-Goods, Crockery, Qrocei
Hard Ware, fladdlery, &c., fee. 1 , '
f3tT Purehuetu aro reapeetfntly Invited to
amine o tr atock in 20-tirtt-v
, i ,v«. .r« ™fpL|
mm
rj^EXAS A«BNC*w!W HEW OH-
WHARTON kSAXDCLlfF,
Oencrml Cotumisaott Mer: mats,
115 COMMON UT , BKTW*ÍM CAMP
A lid Si. Charles Sts.—Ncar the City Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS.
Nfw ottLBAW, February i, 1M6
h-y,
i'i
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The Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 21, 1866, newspaper, April 21, 1866; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth181623/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.