Daily State Journal. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1870 Page: 2 of 5
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily State Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
,8
11
$
SCHOOL BOOKS
c0n
places."
# E
p’y
Fubliahed by
4
NEW YORK
education.
moi.
Meedeve end Bpeller»,
Arishmetiew.
upon his ennterpri
pendence which b'
Geegraphy.
(rammar.
2
heat
the
Parkev & Watem’ Rendere.
X.
»
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
each
ber
Tb
HALL,
b
derstood and acted upon in the ordi- harmless political gushings.
a
ONLY,
Tas Denton Monitor wants
Democrat in the land, whenever and
giving his reasots for the faith that ip
in him.” A difficult piece of business
J
72
The combination of buk and alat.
i•6
are the arknowiedged Natioh.
Tant
. $
rule as remaining in undiminished ob.
।
>•
AUSTIN DISTRICr.
Tat Waco Examiner proposes to put
apzosmu-dw
7
4
}
t
A •
4
"se
#
6”
her numbe rs
otea and Bio
r Nuperiorty Cinimed
NATIONAL ARREM.
3
“i
3
V
Educutional
uou to
' i 10
■ W
It
the
t in
i toi
Daviee’ Primary Arthun tie
baviu luteilee tuil Arithine tie
Daviee’Hlement of Wrattnn Arithna tie
buview’ Pru tical Arithmetie
bavie.Univermity Arithunr tic
litu
* • tm
a 17
•qquit
oody
givei
the citizens. :
But the good people of the beautiful
county of Hays were not willing to
follow the Pioneer in its approval of
assassination; nor rest under the im-
potation that. deed* of midnight mur-
vaprcted
hich the
ine rwym
“that wouidtake him
WB had
ear ean
• Et
anty . I
8 pr tni
5"4"T
■ A
tyon
tibe
whl
nwm comaannstoxAL DisrmiCT. -
Kom. J. U MORRIBON, Chairaan, ralestine.
J. G BOFT.Seeretary, Paleune
■UMM vnom BACH eusAToMLAL DITMIOT.
roynd
the M
u• wi
wet«
. Il
1T
F 1
A. 8. BARNMN A c
lubtish re Natonal - r *•.
Nuw Youx.
* tei
u-ni
wre t
• ihei
Lie
uupt
•' t A.a
r anux
A
P
news, was all that was needed or in-
tended.
I.
2.
3.
4 Hi
„,C
b <
6 4
e I
7 Wa
4 omi
L i
• Ho
theCu
e hiel
reual
gnner w
de < o
ber wh
, M eel
"he pi
put the blame of our very un-civil war
upon the Radicals.
Harping still on Augustus Csar
and Cinna, the Times most boastfully
insists that it has found, after diligent
search, a single, isolated, solitary his-
toric instance of a parallel to the mag*
nanimity of the United States toward
the Southern people. We showed him
that even the recondite fact, which he
C. R. Johna.
Joa. Harreli,
l*. M. A. Taylor.
H. IL Davi,
Win M. Walton
i- . i f.
Cavalry Were promptly dispatched
to the turbulent district, under the
binKcToR*:
Eugene Bremond,
Elaviua Everett,
N. H. Rector,
F. W Chandler.
A H Cook.
e $
2 *
heit pupils in vocal music, both a •
gymnastic and aesthetic exercise.
To children troubled with weak
lungs, it has special value, the exer*
cise of, the organs of the breast, by
singing, contributes very much to de-
fend them from those diseases to which
the climate and other causes expose
These remarks are spphed to gentle-
men once rebel, who contributed to the
Thene boks are larger and more comuplete in
—h grade thau any competitor in the name num
Montit h’e l’uynieal and luterus diaie Geography
MeNally’a Coplete Gieugraphy
Carl’e Child’s Book of Natural Htstory
Pck‘e(iouot‘a Natural Philowphy
steele’s Philomophy, (a 14 weeks course)
Htele’ ( Ui mtatry . “ " "
Huele’w Aatronuy, " •' “
Jan 1*' Prumnary Fhy*iology
Werman’ eerman Netiee.
Elementary German Grammar
Complete derman ranuuer
Gieran Keader; Introdur tion to Lteratur-
Germau keho, (onverauon)
a iunsteal (eriau Reader
. ■ it ■ I
(utu
it n tri
> i *|
th or I
p
ptel W
at dlli
pd am i
p Nia
hr. a
duty.
IF' Tem hern are requested to amtd rorour «
domoripuive catalovue, and aspect anu c py et n•
Fducutonn! Nulle uaAdra.
each
The Pioscer Rebuked.
The San Marcos Pioneer chronicled,
CAh
1
2 ;E
n,
Hon. G. T. Rent. Cbalrman, Gaiveeton.
Hou P. W. HALL, Cnivert
Han. W. A. BatUM. Bryan.
) G Ta»cr. Honeton.
Hon, A W. Pozo, Weca
Him w K. Honxu, Riehmond.
Hen. ”J srocNKIDGK, Brenham.
Hon. N. Patee, Waco.
Hon. J. P Buller. Huntstille.
and spirited action was taken.
The principal citizens joined in a
loyal and manly letter to the Gover-
nor, which we published yesterday,
endorsing the vigorous action of his
Excellency, denouncing the recent acts
of mob, violence, and offering their bid
to the civil officers ih the enforcement
of the laws of the land. This resolte
expression on the part of the better
class of citizens, has had a good moral
same purpone.
The topical arrangement in the higl
The fulleee aud avallability of Si
gtaphical sketches.
The eelection of IAterature I* unequalled
justice and judgment is more accept*
” or
Punishments.
The present method of punishments
for legal offenses is open to much
criticism. If thieves commit depreda-
tions upon property, it does not seem
to logically follow that they should be
boarded and lodged at the cost of the
people they have robbed. The light*
fingered gentry are intensely practical
where their own comfort is concerned,
and the first great step toward refor-
mation is to teach them by practical
experience that it is actually cheaper
for them to work than to steal.
The most thick-skulled offender is
capable of receiving one lesson in
aNEW
T*
I J
aud illusions.
All his feata performed in th* mid-t of the
audienoe.
Entire change of programme eai h < vening
................. ..... $00 specie.
Children ............. Half prire.
CTDoor open at 7}. Performance to now
mnoe at 8. apap-tf
those who had been conspirators and
traitors.
Says the Times:
In order to torm the government, by the
adopt ion of the Gontitution, did not the
North and the South agree as to slavery in the
S athern States, the institution being pro-
teeted, at least excluded from the power of
the general governnent. Answer, if you
plese, Mr Journal.
intem
and
I Ye
Snell,
theuu
nti on
wu. ruuzra. San Augustine, First Disttict.
■ B WueaLBB. Homet, Bocpud Dlatrict
Jont BLalm. Crookett, fhird Diatriot.
J H. Monxinon,1 Palentine, Fourth Ditriot. 1
A. B. TinsLkr, Hederog, rinh Diatrlot.
H. C. Hear. ryier5izthDtriet.
HMIT Kawwn, Marshall, Beveuth Ditrlet.
rumD CoMRENSIONAL DISrHICIT.
I
, paid in by policy holders wilt he lonned
prai eatate security, at the omice of c. K Johna
• ue., Austia. apldtf
(
:1
a. \
»i
gu youn8 men to "work 00 the farm,
bi th*.plantation, in the work shop or
factory."Yes, but suppose “ Barkis
f
constitutions either.
But you want to know, "Who was
David Wilmot?” As ourispace is
now exhausted for this subject, you
will please excuse us for not an-
swering this question at, present, ex-
volumen,, cotitaiulug fryi 200 to 300 pag-a
mor matter, whieh is eqlvalent to oue full ad
< lark'* Firt Lemons in Grammar
Clark's F’ruetacul Gralumur
Cempeniciem und Mheterie.
Brookfeld’s First Iennotn in Compoeitwn
Norturnd’w Enter tulmtg Diulogue ■
Northend’ Latue oratr
Mietery.
Monteith’* Youth's Himtory of the United Statea
W 11 Lard's School History ol the Uuited SLe «
Beer's System of Practical Penmanship aaXo-)
Natmrel Neiemeee.
L
ttme. Ther is hocoufiet of editlot-
The strife in relatioe to alavery in the ter-
r tortus is referred to. Allow us to ask, who
oommenced it ? Who were the aathrs of the
tree soil doctrine and Wilmt-provisoism?
Who was Du vid Wilmot?
The answer to either of the above
York Prison Association, urging the
adoption of this reform.
Tranks to Hon. E. Degener for
daily copies of the Congressional Globe.
Such favors are appreciated.
Hon. M. C. Hamilton has our thanks
for Congressional documents.
"mimm
dasena.
THE Houston Union* makes the folt
lowing mention of the foremost colored
man in the State :
Hon. G T. Ruby, of Galveston, Represen-
tative in the Legislature from that district,
called upon us on Friday last. on bis way to
Austin, and spent an hour in pleasant oon-
versation. Mr. Kuby is a talented and culti-
vated representative of the oolored race, al-
though there is but a slight infusion of Afri-
can blood in his veins. We suppose him to
be about the same complexion and blood ••
Senator Revels. We trust that his example
and influence will be of great benefit in inspir-
ing the colored people to seek the advantages
of culture, and in doing away with the bitter
prejudices against them on account of their
a,. AA.CUmhe.Memstem,Tezas whele-
Mb a mA ratal! dcnler la Beheel Beeke,
Mabies, Myat Meeks, umdey-ehoel
Beeke, Seecderd Aiterarur. Btaltemery,
Printer’s Ateek, Chierem’a Cavrinae.,
Lendreth’Garden *eeds,mperted viw-
• r Beede, wwimes, Fa par Bage, Wvrepving
Fa para Druggste’ Bundries ime Feeket
Cutlery, eta.
ty Uunalable ichool books taken on aecvunt,
at a fair valuation, according to condition.
Mareh dtt
Much hes-
“new bonverta"
drn like Hlake’s
in Waco about the Ist of May.
He informs us that his paper will
advocate the etnotest reconetruction princi-
pies, being himself thoroughly reconstructed.
We doubt not the paper will be ably coD-
ducted, as we know Mr. Psrsons to not only
able to be his ewa editor, but also his own
printer, and is therefore prepared to enter
upon his eantsrprise with a degree of inde-
pendence which to very desirable, especially at
the commercement. We wish him a full
mensure of bucocee.
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1870.
PEFRSSOR I.. MANELMATKR,
Chiet Eacamoteur and Enchanter Magin to the
Emperor of Austria,
Will give a aerles of hi chaste and elegant
ERTERTAINMENrS,
in this city, in which he will Introdace his aston-
him to steal than to work.
To inculcate this lesson, all that is
necessary would be to require that the
criminal should work his way out of
durance by repaying the amount he
.had stolen, together with the amount
>due the State for expense of trial,
board and guardianship.
If laziness leads to crime, as in nine
put of ten instances it surely does, en-
forced industry, by the law of con.
trasts, should be prescribed as it* cure.
Miss Florence Nightingale has written
a long and forcible letter to the New
THE Houston Union does not like
long editorials. We never wrote but
one, and that we burned up.
The Bryan Appeal has a flippant,
and untruthful account of a fracas be-
tween two Republicans, in which it
styles the Legislature of Texas as a
menagerie. It is more than likely the .
editor or some of his friends will be
whining about the said menagerie for
favors. That is the Ku-Klux style,
you know
Soon after the appearance of the
above, the Waco Spectator appeared,
and was published by Mr. Parsons as
a reconstruction paper.
Has Mayor Moore chosen an elev-
enth hour convert ? i
Ths Galveston News gives notice
that no more cuts will be allowed in its
advertising columns. A sensible move,
and one all newspapers should follow.
None appear in this paper except to
fill old contracts.
The Mora Dodge.
The sham Democracy of Texas, after
exploiting the old Union by bloody dis-
ruption, and dismembering the nation
so far as destiny and providence would
permit, now finding themselves foiled,
shattered, and prostrate, adopt the
“high moral” role, whine tearfully like
meek and saintly martyrs, and with
unused lips prate of the “Constitution,”
the “Union as it was,” and the power
of “dignified and peaceful protest.”
All this forcibly rewinds us of the
canny Scot, in Sir Walter’shovel, who
made an honest living on the Scottish
border by stealing English cattle, and
robbing on the highway,varied by an oc-
casional murder and rape. When this
worthy was wounded or ill, he invaria-
bly repented, and uttered the most
beautiful and touching moral senti-
ment*. But, hand in hand with recov-
ery went spiritual relapse, and the ven-
eering of profession dropped from the
visage of the felon.
-When the devil was sick the devu a monk
would be;
Wheu the devil got well the devtla monk was he."
Just now the sham Democracy are
as sick as the d—I. Hence, these un-
accustomed qualms I
nance of 1787, prohibiting slavery in
the northwest territory. In this, and
der was a joke the hanging ‘of two
Mexicans in the woods near the town.
As a natural consequence of the san-
guinary sentiment thus encomragedand
fostered by this journal of ci vilaation (?)
other murderous outbreak* occurred.
Freedmen were attacked in ther cabins
at night, and shot down by the ready
pupils of the Pioneer, and a reign of
terror was begun similar to that high
Statecontrol; but slavery in the ter- tor in future, forsaking the paths of a
ritories was placed under the control false and fatal political philosophy,
of Congress The matter was so un- willgive vent to his eflatus only ih
Be assured, Mr. Times, that • to do best of their ability in accomplishing
• .. * P *• the election of General Davis and hi*
0‘j
n
2-"
carnival of hell which was set on foot
in Texas during the war, and to which
the San Atonio Herald was wont to
, make jocose allusion, by announcing
in'its coluchns that “ the tree* in cer-
tain counties were, bearing new fruit.”
But the Pioneer and rts fellow-ynch-
era of San Marco*, forgot that 1870
was not 1803, and that between Gov-
ernors Lubbock and Davis a moral gulf
itie de
ofte
uspre
are pl
kled I
l rt
Hind
I then
cedent in the world’s history.
There is another point in which this
Augustus and Cinna item of the edi-
tor'* learning in ancient history, fails,
viz : Cinna was but one instance of im-
perial magnanimity; whereas thou-
Bands of like examples may be cited on ; der could take place with conseit or
the part of our Government, in pardon-' endorsement. The advocates of law
ing and honoring with high position and order came promptly to the front,
them. The Germans are seldom af-
flicted with consumption. This, is in
part, occasioned by the strength which
their lungs acquire by exercising them
A. S. BARMEN A ( 0.,
Th* Houston Times chronicles the
arrival of the following race horses :
Chestnut colt Jack MeDonald,2 yars old,
by Brown Dick, dau Lady Cifey, by im-
ported Albion. Bay oolt. 9 years old, by Bill
heatham, dam Elite Bynuun, by imported
Glencoe. Bay mare Sarah MeDonald, 4 years
•M, by Hunter’s Glencoe, dam by Childe kiar- |
o‘d
These animals are all entered for the
spring races over the.Houston course, '
which is, by the way, the best in the
State. ____ _
In our yesterday’s issue, two notices
reformatory education, namely : that
it is more costly and troublesome for
not long since, with placid Approval por.
and light facetiousness as though mur- IW7,
cept just to say, that he was, we sup-
pose, the son of old Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
-Babacripenetothe Housto Vwon
ana enn Ansonio Erpree taken at Mi eflee. - - -
mVu, nepubuces to the Mata aSoatetatatBa able to the Lord than saciGce,
____-La. a&A ■‘■mi- at Ianat eha WAAkPr
toys Bryan to the upret-
"p That tellow has
ke4Monitor.
The biuding pecultar to the National
Theme hovks l_,. “... • h.y. _
Standard in their departine ut, are more w
I Hard than any othern, and hale furuil ed .
Who Started the Quarrel t
The Houston Times of April 18, ip
a whole column of sound and balder-
dash, which the editor, from hie
habitual mode of treating the subject,
mistakes for argument, endeavors to
*
DV ERTISEM ENTs.
nALemMEOw
1 :
had brought out from the treasures of
his profound historic lore, failed to yawned as widely as that between the
answer his purpose, because of Comanche and the Caucasian.
the malignant ani scornful and per
4 larb'a Gremmera.
Jt* analyain IN thorough and U rfee t
It i-the i>iil) work that teau u • the ex.- . .
tion which worda bear to euch other ,i. tar h<u •
lion of mutenea.
_ _ The only compiete merioe, comprining thorg.
frequently in vocal music, for this con-1 orfonppivzau ciaPtebuzer gruaxpwuu: -
stitutes an essential branch of their piiburrhsdbpisonohorgrtmehunaruat.za.,"
Work* We invite par « ukai Jnt.
2-
dtioual hook.
The publishers guarantee that the editions wil
hr abeolutnly uuiror ut and that the) contain no
• tarian, politteut or other matter that la objec
tionable in a sehool bok.
Parker A Watwu's Readers have been adopt) d
for exelunive use in Ove statew, and iu muore fhan,
one huudred large eitiea.
Memteich' Geegraphy. .
Thie wrtn elaims pre-cuninenee for Ita nx hahi
cal exrellence.
Ita suyertor Gradation.
Ita w Ider rahge of suhjee t.
Ita Objee t teuching. * •
The beauty, couvenlence and aceuracy of its
Mapa.
The arrangement and variety of Mapquea
tona.
The completeness and convenience of the ata
tintical tablea.
Theintrotuetionof Physical Geography anpart
of the regnlar coure.
Aud the lie* and only natiafactory sy-teu ■'
Map Drawiug.
Montieth’s Geographies have ben adopted for
exclunive une by night Staten; and citien, ,.. .ut .
and town* innumerable.
Daviee’ Mathemnties
Daviee la the only complete eynteni and th-
only one that unit- the foilowing ads antae -
Syatematie and philosophical arrange vue i t
Hrecinion of etatement.
Conelenesnof Exprension.
Mimaplieity and adaptation <>f Ianguage
Thoroughneee aud t ompletenees
ortgiuulity aud unity of Methot.
It ia the only work that ten hen by diucrama
whiehareueremeutlal III teachine Gran n
in Muthenintice.
LIWE AsnocnAToNov AMEMICA,
publieatice in thia depurtuent of atuaty
. Itdiagramnarvutiiaetive,eimpjeandes,
I _
i
and many other antonainhiug and wonderful feata Mrhewerttine ‘wrttonthniranatpgin, .
brought up to the mot advane •d d< maud. .
of Mr. Paschal’s removal appeared. Monteith-Firat Lnnonain qeography
This occurred by inadvertence. A 1 Monteith’s lutroduction w Mauual et Georrupty
, : * Monteitu’e New Manual to Geography
mention of the fact, as a matter of
ligation-" Whataoever ye would that
men shoua du unto you, do y« evpaw
v nto them. ” The Times may affect to1
snub this, and sneer at it, contempt- l
cusly designating it, " the higherlaw;"
I ot He that sits in the heavens laughs,
and the Most High holds in derision
any ccclesiaetical or political trickery
apq‘
,62,.
• pcmelkkk
“Ths Guard to nearehing the dictionary for
themenningof the word "loyalty.’* Weare
Bo lexicogapber, but can detine the meaning
’ of the wd in question. "Tis tbs soul of him
to receive .nd consider the petition, "hntoyrihishort,,
“ because," said he, “ if there is any- publican."
thing within the Federal authority to 1 f ,
restrain such violation of the rights of , • Speaker of the
nature and of Inaukind, it sildsoeHoune, arrived yesterday. We are
done." The memorial citeithe great • gldt See him in fue health and
< “Xew
r —t--- ~ -.......
The Houston nion comes to the aid
of the rebel press, and defines loyalty
for them as follows :
leyal Mtoclate* to high place* in the
State gbvemment. Considerable ha*
been said against the appointaent of
• typo» i® this office, to the position of
Assistant Assessor of Internal Reve-
nue for the Waco division. Ia look-
ing over our old files we find a copy of
the Galveston New*, of May let, 1867,
from which we clip the following
item:
A Nsw Parm,Mr. Albert R. Parsons,
of Waco, brother of Colonel Wm. H. Par-
sons, and formerly connected with this ofhce,
informs us that ho will start a pew .pa-
fig
5 MF
agemsge -,
x"t*:
“oom, come up to Denton — Denton F" ‘
Nine of you fellows have ever been 1
m Austin, that is clear. j # not willing” what then r
===##=
name «f Iha tm.A rm
Taacv, eumunmune • o**
EEEa
Er d
58*
■ W.- ’ •
E2-hmn
sistent hostility of the Southern peo- to the turbulent distic* under the
pie. as a body, to the Government of command of Lieutenant Davidson, who
their country, Cinna’s conduct was nderstands taming lawless characters;
the opposite of all this; still the United ' and the intimation was given that the
States, unlike what the emperor would ; county would, if need existed, be
have done, has exhibited au example j pieced under martial law, and began
of patient forbearance, without pre- risoned with troops at the expense of
subsequent legislation lor many yean,
the power of Congress to prohibit slav- wherever opportunity offers, to boldly
ery in the territories was not ques- declare himself, against Radicaliam,
tioned. The denial of this power to cti--ti------- ' -* *’• •
Congress, and the sounding of the iu him.” A difficult piece of business,
tocsin of civil war, and, as they hoped,' leaving out the argument of the bowie
the knell of the Union were reserved knife and six-shooter,
for the aggressive, dictatorial, inexo-
rable, and “ rule or ruin” Democrats
of a later period.
As to the memorial of an M associa-
ti u‘,‘ in Pennsylvania in 1790, pray-
ing for the abolition ef slavery, Mr.
Madison, of Virginia, thought it proper
”LmAoz 1 62 o veboob e2 payie 1,
" Attention to the traindng of
effect; the troops have been withdrawn
and the county is quiet. le
questions includes the answer to the We trust that this signal rebuke of
other. By the old Constitution, slav- the mob-teachings of the Pioneer will
ery in the States was placed under require no repetition, and that th* edi-
ONE WEEK
Commencing
ihing
GoBLIN DRUM
Celebrated and Wondertul. .
STYTOCARFE;
Full and Complete Performance ;
rwemty-Feur Rdwemtea Canariea,
The Natinhal Reader* challenge comparison in
poiut of binding, which sur pus iu tirinte and
durubility that produced by nny other • hw
book publisher.
The illustrations are of the higheet order of
art.
The word-bullding nystem for beginnera, and
method of teat hiug pronuuetatlon uud elocution, %
ar original aud ve liar to thene booka, uud far
exeel any other prucene for accomplishing the
Barker A Watmon’ Primer
Parker a W atenn’s Firnt Keader
Parker & Wateon’a kecoud krader
Parker & Wuleon’a Third knuder
Parker & Waton’s Fourth keuder
Parker & Wateun’ Filtu he ader
Parker A Wateou’m Hi u»« nutury *pe Ik
l’arker & Watmm’n Frououue g Ap tier
113
rnh r
“a i
ade
E,a 9:
4%" A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Daily State Journal. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1870, newspaper, April 21, 1870; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550401/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .