Daily State Journal. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1870 Page: 2 of 4
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W
Ae
wp,
t
a
3.$
**4 t
U 2
7
Fu
SCHOOL BOOKS
rubiiehed by
Bebuent of » servile clasa. We have
NEW YORK
Labor is reepectable in
of the sky.
with rmuess."
Arichmeticn.
be fostered at least as suc-
can
by money grants, as by large
of land.
Gregrephy.
r:
p*y
them, and hould occasion offer, assure
your party; that I, for on, shall rejoice
«rummar.
Parker & Watew* Reader.,
232'
*
L
way that a dollar shall always be a dol-
like
stand on solid foundations.
my frien
4
CumneyjIOl [103 |(M
Gold...: 9.98197 964
A staruuzNt has been going the
arruv M« y ’ ’
I
2
A maw named Thyng has been dis-
believe he will do this, but I would be ।
He must
8a
be a
GELIN
i.
53.
«
This
f Again 0
the House and Senate, and embraces
s cease to affect it.
THE Democracy do not like Ilonora-
ap20 3 daw
1
1
t
3
i
J
ernor will do well to watch them with
vigilance, and to use his veto power
107
03
174
874
121
80,
"It is very likely that I shall never
have any political opinions for the pub-
lic again. But, as I remarked to you
4
I
thal ther
h. rl 0o 11
mniler tend
wn mi idly
11
2
j
i
l
eF
23
a '
(W
tow)
wa
Ha
etmeet"
SeaT
the leg
tur • pa
vintion
die- io c
1061
Mi
113
88)
190
83,
tme
tW dn
th N
t -t
pruenta su" 1
pru at ■ At
Tne Man
the (hatles
t
' Mayor b di
tatte higl
We muy ft
herufwir •
w«had
d na Mr l
tho party which, under providence, we
belieye destined to redeem this noble
State from the misrule and rowdyism
which, has characterised it under the
old regime that we take the privilege of
laying them before our readers :
yourself as one
party.
In this edty. tn whjeh he will introduce bl* Baton
ishing
3
21
• •
•4#
grar th
A n
denw
rabiee.
K‘4TN HALL.
i ureus he
hthe »ne-eta
A N. RAK* 13 A (• .
l’uhtrhrra Natona) Mei
NKw b’Mh
l
E.""" ABOCKATEON WW AmRICA,
AUSTIN DISTRICT
o nd
msteti
a goverument of the people, based on
principles broad as universal freedom,
and they who cannot find a manly and
progressive life possible here, wil fail
tang the scion seems to partake df-ite
native vigor and hardihood, and the
“ For the interests of yoir. party the
most liberal expenditures ahould be
made for public schools, and wherever
they can, as in the larger towns, be es-
tablished, it should be doue st once,
and a special tax levied to sustain
them. I do not suppose that, for the
present, mixed schools can ,be popu-
larized. They will be bound to come
after awhile, and the matter of free
education must be so managed till that
of General Sam Houston. The statement
is without foundation The young man
alluded to is not of the proper age, and
does not reside in General Clark’s dig.
Davies' Primary Arithmetie
Davinw' Iutellectual Artmrtir
Daviee' Elemente of Wrttn Arithuet
Daviee' Praetieal Arithurue
bavies.Univeruy Azthui tie
2
id
! w Me
f fromthe
C R. Johns,
Jbn. Harrell,
Dr. M. A Taylor,
R.H. bavis,
** M. Walton,
no nt
91 90
117 18
854 843
194 125
824 80
thy. ; He wants .them to prove a credit
to the State, and do honor to chis
choice.
That is a good thing to paste in
one’s hat.
----a _;— A
ew Tezas welcomes new comers.
Thtre fir no nectionaliso here, no er
clnavenena, no privileged caste, as of
old, moulding public sentiment in fa-
The beauty. couvepipuce and
Mapn.
Te
o
Y.k "»
Tat Houston Telegraph has com-
piled the following table, showing the
value of currency in gold from 101
to 125 :
bi
5a
the other day, many, most in fact, of
ds are now in the Republican
} arty, and my personal sympathies are
with their success. Besides this, it
arrangemrnt aud variety of Map , »»
tionn. I
The completene an aud convenivuce of th.
tintical tubles.
wtnEemoks :
Eugene Bremond,
Plavm Everett,
N b. Hentor,
F. W. chaualer,
A. H dook .
THE DAILY JOUBNA
miDfi0N*G,AF#,15,.
Gare. j. p. iocinunt m •* BuameMme
ge,anai alone authotined tdlge wUu^i»
he nade ot the arm, _ _
Taacr, StswaanM ft Co
course. There is force in tbis state-
ment, and if the construction of these
indirpensable roads could be favored
by the State government in no other
and uo better way, the argument would
be conclusive.
But the sucoessful experience of
other communities justify the. assertion
that the rapid construction and multi-
plication of these irou arteries of civi-
ina pit 4, M
Tbink at s
hunewd pla
"a hitaen.
- ^4
A"
gpj
3
5 5it
61 I
Tbe Dortor
tap,and
| Iinrupuuy susperm ding al ether ry-tm- •
hne attained a ucerem uupredutd by >
pubinutios ll, tbis departient er ntudy
IIndiagranparuttfartive siuple uzdra
3
6s
KI
The only eomplete eerien, eomprining ru...
uuilortaity aud aduptabuity to ife rurc. «h
of erhpola and ciasscs of every vrau wA‘
pubisahed by any one houre la th ., h
Our list cumprimem over three kunds 4 •2.
Educationul Worka. We invite purtunu; 4
tivu to atta
110
193
Ml
ble M. Gt Hhuniltn‘» speech on the
Bingham amendment to the Georgia
•11. When they like anything a Re-
uhlican does, it is pretty good evi
' My suggestions to you look entirely roupds of the press to the effect that
to the interest of your party and to General Clark, member of Congress,
THANK8 to General W. T. Clark for
valuable Congressional documents.
NEW ADV KRT1SEMENTri.
m. cUmine.Scuntem, r*n«a whele-
eele an4 retes deeier Se Sabeet Beeks,
Bibles, Hyme Beeke, Nunday-net-e
Heeha, Mtamdeve ( terarure, Smilemery,
Pemter’e nseek, Chtlrem’a Cavrieae.,
Lendreth’Gesden Aeede,mmpertea mew
•r Aeede, wiheu, Peper Bage, Wrevving
Pepare »*s«ama’ Bemdrtes, ine Feeke
Cwtery, ete.
G Unaalabie nehool booka taken on account,
at a fair valuation, according to condition.
___________ Marehe <ltf
Io British India nearly four thousand
mileshave been built within ten years,
the government guaranteeing five per
cent- interest for a term of years on
Celebrated and Wonderful.
STYLocARFE;
Full and Complete Pertormance :
Twemty-Feuv Rducmtea < nnarica,
and many other astoninhing and wonderful teata
and illusions,
• AH his frts performed in the midat of the '
has the moral support of all good cit-
izens in doing so, and that many, very
in any, express the most favorable opin-
ien of the indications thus far shown,
who do not ally themselves to his po-
litical views
A. S. BARNES ft < 0
appears to me that for the most part,
the adninistration of affairs has fallen
i it the hand* of honest men, and that
they should so conduct themselves as
t secure the continuance of such
11 n in power, is certainly a great de-
aide ratum.
106
95
112
894
119
84
Currency .115
Gold..... 87
• 1
Currency. 122
Gold..... i 89
• d *.4
2.4*
1,3':
,"k, 3
2
t 0. Tear lure ar requeet d t nd fut
frurrifive catulegee , and a aim nimen eop
klncaihal UiIr tix.‘ Adrese
man’s station in society here turns on
what be is, and what he can do, not on
the question of who was his grand-
father Every man in Texas is his ow
grandfather.
While this is the State for a poor man,
and for ft working man, the working
man will not long stay poor. Our most
affluent and leading men came here
with empty hands, but well stored
heads and stout hearts. If others are
willing to do as they did—work—the
same result will crown their labors.
Stock-raising, fruit-growing, market-
gardening, the culture of grains, of
cotton, of sugar, are all attended with
smaller cost, larger profits, than in any
of the older States ; while many a pro-
duct here is the spontaneous growth
of the soil, which the bleak and sterile
soil of the North fails to yield at all.
The soil, the climate, and the people,
all say to the industrious and honest
of other cimes, "‘Come here and we
will do you good.”
NAne 1 mt pour.
The topical arrangement iu the hige r t uu •
lar, neither more nor less, and we shall gTphicalketened, “vatabut o ~ote nd i
tgolti *
"ppi T< hi
If
3 E
1
pf
g
2
not greatly pare what the views of the
Supreme Court may be, so long as
they are known and settled.
Get the question out of the courts
and out of Congress, yd politics, as
speedily as possible, and in such a
and forever out of politics, from men
who are following the walks of trade
and commerce, and whose only desire
m to see peace, and ita attendant bless-
ings, follow the contest for reconstruc-
tion.
We have before us a letter from one
of the keenest business men of the
State, who has no axe to grind, and
one for whom political life Has ceased
t have any charms, although be was
at one time a successful and sagacious
politician. Some of his observations,
aithough written in friendship and in-
tended only for our eye, are so full of
thu. Ther i» noronmiet or -aitiorie
T+a
3g -3
-yT ?
• a
THE native mustang grapevine of
Texas makes te best stock on which
to graft the cultivated varieties. The
best plan is to layer down the stock
after trimming it,and the next year graft
1 .mhHfk
Ti i i ......
Niw DIaBILItr BILu—We are id-
formed by Gen. Clark, member of Con-
gresa. Third District, that the new
ekd
zr.
■
5
' 1*
«"
N-taj
hwe ukig
fn * the k.
himra g
interest and evident good will toward the Texas border. _ . ,
The people of • ack, Parker andMon-
tgue counties, who have lost stock
murder, and is found guilty, let the
p+uatybe inevitable as the fates. I
cause inaccessible, They pay •0 taxes,
yield' no produce, and contribute inotb-
ing to the active wealth of the State. .
If by the grant of half the public ten- to fud it anywhere under the blue dome
ritory to railway companies, the de-
yelopmeat of the remainder could be
secured, and ite-yalue enhanced, the
State would be the gainer by such a
Pemmamship.
Brer'* System of Practical Feumatahi :3.
Naturai Beiences.
Carl'* Child’a Book of Natural i! >■. r,
Peck's Gonot's Natural Puilom p ,
Bteele's Philonopuy, (a 14 we k-
Bteele'a Chemisiry.
Hteele'sArtromotiy,
Jar via' Primary Phyklol gy
Wevmnn’ Germuu herira.
Flementary Germau Grammr
Conipl ie Germau (iraimnur
Geruu Reuder ; Iutrofut U«U t • titer.tu
(i ruuu ke ho, (Couvermutin
* aseical Getuan Reser
trict. That gentleman is exceedingly
anxious to secure for both appointments
young men who will not be content turbing the peace of Bryan.
glad if you would assure him that he i with the second place in either acade-
Texas now, as well as profitable. A
Concieenenof E i premion.
Sinuplie ity aud adaptation of Langage
Tbotrwuglneta aud Coupletenen,
originality and unity of Method.
Ahe rombination oflwok and tdau pat
The binding preuliar t tho National • r . -
Theme hooke ar" the a Anon ledge d Satha
Stundard in their depart meut, are mor • i» -
umd that nuyothera, and hnie furniuhed othe
author* with the bat of their materal
The eeries I* re w ritten and eutn ly new t- .
brought up to the memt udvunee a >|< inat d-
5
19
the Goverqorand the bonorable men of the amount invented. This security
» has been found sufficient to call forth
Thdh foreign vine often
suffers from the peculiar changes of our
lessnessof transcribing the old bills of climate, but when grafted on the mus-
• u
Paommon
hibiting to e
Dal eitirsst ,
ot rfema
^»t
h f a *
" uni. an
hireatebi
4 Inrk’e (irummara.
Iu araly-in is thorough and pert i t
it la lbe oniy work (hut teuwhewthe exa
ton wbieh wordatwat to < u h other n> l • f
tion of -iiUiun.
it is th, only aorkthat teaches hs dtacran
waiuureanremential in t a hiue kiran in
in Mui he loath <
■ A uM
•aih-i up
ing stmpt
eattle ant
ihsharacter-
■ T.
a.
made. Those who ask more than tide, p.-J, ... - - ...
shoula be looked upon with guspicion. companies. Say they, thepablic lands vor of it medieval powers, and bring
It cannot be bat tbat iu a Logiala are unavallable and valueless, pnless ing labor into contempt by the etab
tare made up u the prenentone ia, to railroada ore coratracted lending to *h—» - * -la " *v"
a great exleet, of neo inesperienced marketa. The landu ere uelen2e be*
in legislation, acts will pass that
ought not to become laws. ; The Gov-
and horses, and can point to the new
made graves of settlers, killed and scalp-
ed by these proteges of civilization,
have a very keen and painful sense of
these savage visits made by the Quaker
p:ts On the government reservation,
who are supplied by the United States
with arms, clothing, and rations, and
who make war on the citizens of Tdxas,
carrying back to their homes, on the re-
serve, scalps, prisoners and horses.
Many an anxious heart on our har-
rissed and bloodst sine d fronti er, is
looking for energetic remonstrancyand
indignant protests from our represen-
tatives at Washington, levelled against
this gross and crying shame.
Monteith’s Pirst Lesone in Grogr p j
Moutelth’s Kutroductiou w Mauua . <
Montelin’a New Munuul joogpu,
Moute th‛n Pbysieul aud luterm ,
$ Naliy’s Colple te Gieograpuy
te l *
S'
28
all the capital needed.
In most of the Northern States the
same object is attained by loaning State
bonds to these companies, secured by
mortgages ou thu roads.
The national help, extended in this
way to the Great Pacific Railroad, se-
cured its construction iu the face of
obstacles well-nigh insurmountable,
and at • rate of speed truly marvellous,
The amount of public domain which
has been granted to railway incorpora-
tions is beginning to arouse comment,
if not apprehension. One-eighth of
all the national lands have al-
ready thus been voted away. During
last Congress, applications were made
for 222,245,520 acres or four-eighths
more of this domain, and we are now
ussured by a Washington correspond-
ent that 180,000,000 of acres will hard-
ly cover the lands involved in bills
now pending before the present Con-
gress. The pecuniary value of these
lands, providing that the legal stipula-
tion compelling the sale to settlers at
a price not exceeding $2 50 per acre
be honestly earned out, will reach
$325,000,000, a sum more than suf-
l ficient to pay off over one-eighth of the
public debt. Comparing the esti-
mated area of these lands with that of
several of the larger States, it will be
found to be more than twice that of the
whole of the Middle States, and equal
to that of Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia
combined.
manuturtun
parringes, b
rath avm
appear IN S
hred The
deni t ana
" *1 ism Al
througb ba
tyve ef tire
» le . and wi
giv thi CW
{ omon
•imin, rd Na
Puwer, in a
■ The Governor has, I am glad to say,
k r tje standard high for the observ-
ane - of the laws. Urge him never bo
lower it if a man commits a vicious
dera-xalao those petitioned since February,—--- -g- -
mee 442870. We have assurances that this climatic change
—1 " go Mzh ndttended with
I the last one.7 । "
4udience.
EnUre change of programme eat b evening
Adminos ............. ,00 specie.
................ ..............Halfpriee.
aIM Doors opea at 7). Performanee to com.
nenceals. BKAHf
2-073 • ‘*7^"
hg ■ 4
=—=
StoT > Mere are many ofourcitsemevho
‘but fostetipg re doubtful of the of that
> Mid the gnats alroady elatae in the Stato.Constittion which
. * n* th*, preventa land donations to railroad
upon the roots under ground.
amant against all Legialative jub- disability bill will include the names never fails,
dropped through the haste and care- r * '
io the success of all that is good and
worthy in measures and enterprise."
Indian Vinlta.
The Indian Bureau reports that the
gentle savages on the reserve, are mak-
ing satisfactory strides in civilikation,
and that all that is needed to make them
unfledged cherubims are a few more
grants and appropriations of mousy.
' Apropos to this we learn thatanum-
ber of these benign creatures who had
been absept oa a harmless (?) hunting
trip to the frontiers of Texas, had re-
turned to the agency woundnl. Doubt-
less medicines, surgeons, and nurses
will be hurried to them from Washing-
to by express. Indeed, we suggest
that the Sanitary and Christian'Com-
missions be revived for their beuefit;
as ''wounded” men will be quite a
common occurrence to these sportive
and innocent hunting parties thal visit
Si
-i Gh in
mit tel on
wt pt re
thn, Judg
f TK
gag
1
Poimtm ef Nuperority Claimed let the
NATIONAL <
Tie selectio of laterature Ib unequnile d
Thene hoks NO' larger aud mor empite n
each grade thau uny cutpetitor re ire nale num
ber of volumes, rontainttig from 200 t 3• mpa
mom tuatter, whieb in equivaleat to one run ad
ditional book.
The puhlishera gunrantre that the editiot- a
be abm lutely uniform and that they contair ne
metaran, plitical or otber mntter that in ot ~
tionable III * echool >MM>k
Farke r A Watmot’a Reader have bee adopted
forexciumive ure iu Qve Staten, uud hi more th .
ote huudred large eitiea.
e Menseitk’e Geegruphy.
Thin meries claiun pre-eminenre for itn merhani
cal exrellenee.
It« mupriar Gradtation.
Ita waler ruuge of aubjeet.
ItaObjeet teuchiug.
10811 iMSHS ■ Homuton Union
ana san Antonio Erprees taken aS thi Wire,
Beery Repehucan im the ***** «houid teke the
Jourun, CUM end Exprens, at beut the weekdy
e^Htrean- which eowt bus Gree dollars curreney,
nannum----------------—
Mepeblicam Ezeeutive Cemmitteee.
The Xaional Readera chalieuge < ompr-er »
poiut of binding, which surpunm n >1. rum- and
durability that produced by him citer • > w
book pubiieher.
Til* illustrations are of the bighest ’ *
art.
The word-building nystem for beginne r- ind
method of te aching prouuneiaion nuu < on utsos,
aroridinaland *cliar to the me l....... atd rar
excel any ether procema tor urcousplalne the
al
blg W hen capital offers to come to
tue State, or being here, sjeks to de-
velope our resources, tin: State should
giye-ft the most favorable’ consider
tion possible. Where
t • obtain charters, that they maymnk
1orchendiseof them, they hould be
a amped out. Where speculators ask
tt eState to furnish themithe means .Crockett JBurnalinorme-et
l, improvere*ts,, and Ph them . itheditor, Honoratle J. .E Burnett"i8
i :0 .-.J commission besides, let them be len Hute fc , ..,1,2 ’“iff . ----• ..... re--J orn- - -
said Republican is doing
: 7,1.. , 1 —8
time as to win the good will of the
fits equally with the blacks. "otr-ha
You will pardon me for volnteering
these suggestions. You will, I hope,
tike them in the spirit in which I give
ONE WEEK ONLY,
< ‘ommencing I
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1970.
rmovxnom 1. MASELMATEM.
Chief Eacamoteur and Euchanter Mngique to t a
Emperor of Austria.
Will give a series of bia chnste and elegant
nasr oongaunMONAL DiBrHICT. a
Moa l. H. MORRIBOX, chairmnan, Palestine.
“ol. J. G. SCOTT. Boorvtary. Faleutine.
uzuuzuaraou tacu acxaromALMsruCT.
«■. Panurs, Son Aaghatine, Nirat Dintriet.
W R WwaaLBa. Hiomer, Becend Distniet.
Jons ALAla, Crockett, uird Diatriet.
J H MoRKINK, Paleatine, Fourte Mietriet.
A. D. Tumiar.Hoodecqon. FUt* DiatrieL
H C. Rear, ryler. Mita Dustriet.
iinxur Rawaw, Marhak, Beventh Diatriet.
razv cosaxntoxaL diraIcT.
Ron. O. T. RIr, Caalrman, Galveston.
Hua. P. W. MALL, Calvert
Hon W 4. Hrox, Bryan.
R >a. J. G. Tuacv,Hodetan.
Hon. A W. Food, Wao.
t Hun W. E. Honsz, Ricbmond.
Um. C J. Sroc«nKNGK, Brenham.
Hou. N Patee. Waco.
Hon. J. P. Butler, kiuntsville.
. .. . re—■ --
Anteres: Felt by Ei-yoafederates in the New
Hute Government. ‛
From conversations we have daily
with ex-Confederates, as well as
through letters we are constantly re-
ceiving. we are made aware of the
gratifying fact that thousands of the
heretofore bitter opponeuts of the Re-
publican party are beginnin; to feel an
extraordinary degree of interest in
Governor Davis and the administration-
he is about to inaugurate.
This interest is the more gratifying
from the fact that it is the awakening
of a new feeling among the people,
and not simply a manifestation for the
advancement of personal ends. In
many instances expressious have been
made tn us from gentlemen entirely
\ jheW/A DV KBT1MEM EMire
! ipnTeAzezmuma •» •=
, 1: f
of the leaders of the from the Third District, proposed giv-
ing his West Pvint cadetship to a son
k
J
.41
2113293
L-
2F.
e,
1′343
r 08 d
—i
(lark’ Firet lemnona III Graint
< lark's Pructucal Gralumar
eempeutien and Rhetarie.
Rrookfteld‛• First Iaunons in < . mgaru
Northeud’s Entertuluing Malugw.
Northend’e latte orator
Biarery.
Monteitb’a Yvuth’s History <if the t a. .
Willard’s School Hiswry of the UuitrdF.,
i <r """9
IM
bi ll • I
A 1. - il
* eterr I
r, tr s
that • r
rhat t,• i
Ies ha- e
it 4 • • <1
rainn 1 I
Auni AL
irg-thture
wen uarr I
I Snatir Fat
I lit Sisur
Neverul ot !
I daa
I \ w vut
ahu ay la
or « » iru
kiw luf i •
Remder» and Bpellers,
Parker A Wataon’s Primer
Parker A Wuteon’s Firet Neader
Parker A Watwon’stecond ka udez
Parker a Waton’s Thtrd ke udle <
Parker A Watwou’s Fourtu kit ut. r
Parker A Waton‛» Fih Keuiler
Farke r 4 Walnou’w Elemeutary S, Ie,
Parker & Wateon’w Frououse tg S,- i
* ■ •
The Introduetion of Physiral Gieogruapus .
of the rgnlar cours.
And the new uud only natinfactors
Map Draw Ini.
Mohtath’s kieographit a haveleu adopt- ' •
exelumive ume by eigt state- uud citu » .. •
wud towna mnmernhle.
Daviee’ Methematica.
Davies I* the only compiete eyatem and •
only one that snites the following adv antag
Eyntematic ud phiiosophi al range u
Frehton of etatement.
♦ ♦ A
I I
Curreney . 108 1109
Gold..... 924 91|
’. E i
a -V' a *
The Legal Tender Question.
In the United States Supreme Court,
now reinforced by the accession of
Judges Strong and Bradley, the argu-
ment on the legal tender questfon has
been reopened, and it is thought likely
that the recent decision of Judge Chase
will be reversed. No great commotion
will follow from this course. The prac-
tical currency policy will remain the
same for the country. Greenbacks are
a necessity, and, while the necessity
remains, will be used. A few past
contracts will be affected. But as to
the future, the wise adjustment of the
laws regarding greenbacks, whoa once
the decision is rendered, will at once I
take place.
The one great enemy to a flourishing
and uniform currency is uncertainty
and fluctuations. The country does ■
0046 . V
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1 2 u$
Ml1
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Daily State Journal. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1870, newspaper, April 22, 1870; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550402/m1/2/?q=1980.005.121: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .