Daily State Journal. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 101, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1870 Page: 1 of 4
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NUMBER 101.
VOLUME 1.
T
N K W A DVERTISEM EN’TS,
%
2
•r Re prepentedives ef ‘the Nimsh
r
Texme Legielatmee.
J
IVADHv c4tD
eeverral car
TTEN.
24
i A
for
Europe
, ’hi
k
t • 1
part
-.in
U
S
Neil
IJV ( AKIN.
Very desirable PRIV NTE ROAIDINC can be
obtained by a few sing’e gentlemen.
6
Apply nt thi* • dice.
I
ton.
may2-dtr
county, who carries two hundred and forty
FOREIGN.
4 nfarrh.
E m.
7
al
x
via
Cairo and Illinois Central Railroad.
If ne e for the present at Mr Mil-
\ .
t Idtr
b« ’Ums.
m.N i ai
I
ReN1
un
<>•1
to
(‘RANT & (I. ARK,
vee down as Meth
-
Mayiedanf
• MARKETS.
STATIONERY.
»»
CONGRESS AVENUF,
(Went side, below Pecan Mt wet. Austin),
country the othe
11
Indiana
f
WOKu.b.•
FLORE NCE
given by the Detroit Prems :
marn2wy
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93
183
any1s dam
MOANDING.
5
6
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as
100
US
130
1M
IM
176
MO
$ 9
12
1M
2
30
36
42 |
48
54
60
US
14
16
18
20
25
45
w
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2
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8
10
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Terme-Cash.
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8 18
35
40
so
6
70
so
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ion
lit
200
e0
ns
1 IN
$
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
nov 4 to the efhee of Dr. stylen, two doors
• •t * die old t mce, on
$ 12
13
25
35
43
56
65
73
85
95
185
• #
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28
32
36 t
40 |
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intendest Nt Austiu.
BANDING.....
ED. FI NN IN
Auetioneer.
' London, May 25.—‘The House of Commons
had a eecret debate last night on social evil
The adoption of a continental system for the
prevention of dieense was urged.
i
1
13
IS
24
30
36
43
46
54
FAF
- at
in religion 17 put t
odist, 10 as Baptist, 9 Presbyterian, 7 Episco-
and-Spain.
Ottawa, Canada, May 25,—The United
States have one hundred and fifty troops on
the way to Ogdensburg.
Four hundred Fensans weve left behind at
Thero tire about seventy agr.cultural peri-
i o licals publishc d in tho United States.
Keep on hnud i coplete Mu 1 of Rtmib.nl
S hool au Collegtate Teat liooka.
N'I
{ur
cg.....
fwo —
nre ■
• ef
Fhe--
-1
Jr
New Yonk, May 25.— Gold 114*
NEw ORLEANB, May 25.— otton dull; adcs
2300 bales; middling 2202%4; low Middling
21,0214; good ordinary 2002204. Gold 114*.
so
60
70
M
90
ISO
no
200
Prescott, May 25.—A large force of volun-
teers, including artillery, are under arms
here.
New Orleans, May 25.—The Govemor is-
sued a proclamation quarantining vessels from
Havana and other infected ports, after June
fifth.
St. Albans, May 25, 3 o’clock.—All quiet
at this hour,
St. Lovis, May 25.—The St. Iouis Repub-
lican office is burned. Loes one hundred and
TEXAS MIHTARY INSTITUTE.
(One mile west of the Cupltol.)
The only fully organized Military Institute
in Texas.
O‘Neel,the Hemiam Lendew,enidte Draw
Orened Gmte “emden-rhe Cunndinme
Cnundiuw Velemtecrm Preparim fer the
Feninn Iavanien--Wiree Cut at Whice-
halt.
Loxpos, May 24.—The rejected lover of the
lady of the murdered family has disappeared.
He is the suspected murderer.
Ship Mariam was boarded in the Indian
Ocean and twenty-one persons were found
starved, while others were dying of starvation.
Paris, May 94.—Oliver declines to sanction
the existence of the Plebiscitum Committee as
a permanent body.
Madrid, May 25,—It is the general opinion
that Saldanha desires the union of Portugal
— Fjzitt
srArrICS
or rur
of the garrison, with two pieces of field artil-
lery , leave to-day for Prescott.
Toronto, May 25.—Ths Ciovernor is advised
of the Fenian piovements, and prepared for the
attack or invasion.
‘T• THE NemTN AND EAST,
Mltmty Bins.
MAJOR J. W. MATHEWsOX, M »., surgeom:
CAPrAIN A. 8. REED, Adjutant.
()". kiism -ONF*
l ’
8
4
bw u.
I* a
$ 13
13
25
35
43
83 1
65 t
TA
MONTREAL, May 25.—Further news indicate
that the Fenians are determined to make a
movement on the eastern frontier. A large
number of men are parading close to the lines.
It is stated that the Fenians have cut the
wires at Whitehall. Lateet advice is, they
have crossed the line in force. A considerable
force left hero yesterday for the frontier.
London dispatches announce that the brig-
ands near Gibraltar have four English cap-
tives, whom they will hold for ransom.
Lisbon, Mayr —Saldanha manifests that
he will maintain Portuguene independence.
Paris, May 25.—The judges of English and
American mowers at Bourges pronounce the
ademy. .. >
The Cabinet considered the, Fenian mat-
BLANK and MEMORANDUM 100K!.
Of a'l sty les a qu Hty.
if Alexander A Son, where be
at a 1 hours, wheu not pro-
Maya 6
; Tsdrhez .
LATEST NEWS FROM all bouts
Ed
..! coil
1 $
s
ters all day, and after adjouriment a procin-,
mat ion was issued.
Revenue cutter Lincoln, now at Shu Fran-
cisoo, has been ordered to the Zealand Island
with provisions for the inhahitants, supposed
to be in a destitute conditiqn. Rev. Aghers
will be sent out in the Lincoln to take charge
of the island. . <
Washington, May 25.— House—Wednesday
next has been assigned for the business of
banking currency. :
The commerce bill for revival of American
commerce resumed. No action. It comes up
(raduate of the Meical De partmentof the Uni-
eoxty of Luin Ui .. offers lis services to the pub-
- ta- difTereat branches of his procssion,
NAGLE de
* •: to '
iie -k
I r at
English the best.
London, May 25.—President Grant’s Fenian
proclamation seems to give great satisfaction.
Lisbon, May 25.—The Cortes dissolved,
after all the Deputies bad sworn to defend the
independence of Portugal. The Cortes rens-
sembies on the 29th of June.
Third annual nesnion commences Fepteanber 15.
1870. Applicatione for adminmion should be made
at once.
For Regulations and Circulars, adresa Super-
। m . Po"E‘ •
"TTORNEY Ar LAw,
that a ountagra!
the Fenians baving cut the
table to get details Ac ;
passed Rochester, ticketed for Malone.
^Washington, June 25— Revenue receipts
seven hundred thousand.
A report of committee regarding trade be-
ween Mexico and Texas, alleges that from
three millions to five millions of dollars have
been smuggled. It accuees the Mexican gov-
erment with favoring the illicit trade,, and
asserts that Jaarez was disloyal during the
rebellion by allowing contraband goods to
reach the anfederates through the territory
which he controlled.
To-day’s Tribune says : “Governor Bullock
reads somewhat too literally. • He has sent a
letter to us, for which we regret we have no
irges merely his objections to
i his late communicatien rela-
P J. "AL’ E .
ATTORNE AT LAW,
01 tho ninety-two counties in
eighty-eight are reachel by railroad.
On Saturday, May 28, 870.
sixty thousand dollars. The Republican is-
sued a small sheet to-day and will hereafter
i issue the usual brood sheet.
New York, May 25—Evening —The papers
> A. ‘-i-----at St. Albins,
five feet ten and three quarters of an inch.
The Twentv-ninth District also lay■ claims to
being the heaviest, and as they turn the scale
at seven hundred and thirty-eight pounds, we
will not dispute them but proced to note the
weight of the Sixteenth, which is the lightest,
‘ . I :
The PROCEEDnNeS IK CxGRESS
■ . 41, "
DFNTAL SUHGEONS,
nGpi
t ’• ari..
Afreet Galveetow
i! ! ToWN. TEXAS
■ ......... u“ d • 1 • at two hundred and eighty-one pounds. The
• “heavy man’’ is Hon. J. W. Lane, of Dallas
I»alian.4 Christian, 4 leered, 2 “Icob Jacket”
Baptist, 1 Deiat, 1 Spiritualiet, 1 Universalist,
1 Quaker, and 28 "none."
In politics write themselves’as “ Radical, ”
20 as “Republican,* 16 as “Democrats,”* 10
as "Coneervative," 2 as "‘Ultra-Radical," 1 as
“Whig,” 1 ss “Radical Democrat," and one
places his political sentiments on recobd as,
“My country, right or wrong; justice, law and
equal rights.” : *
Sixteen of the Representatives Inn 3 been
members ol other legislative bodies; the .rest
are gre n.
3 Mo6Mo 1 T
again tomorrow.
The Pacific Railroad Committee reported
to the Senate a bill for the Northern Pacific
Rejlroad witboat amendment, Ita consider-
‘ i is now progressing. '
—ie Senate bill, giving Wilberforce Col-
lege (colored) twenty-five thousand dollars
from the Freedmen’s
Orders hy mail will be sTled with prompt io mi
and eare: at the luwest mtarket rates. All magu-
zines ami newspapers, both domese wi lon ign,
can in- subnoribel for tbrougl iu. fhuuzf.
Ju: . j
It has been said that Pans rules France
This does not seem t he the case in the late
election, when Paris voted one way and tEe
HoUE
u’arrega
%
utmost consternation prevails in Canada,
owing to the utter lack of preparations for
resistance.
D" " T. Roinmix, Gf
DENTAL SURGEON,
Fo*ui IS1IL5, a, sris, 1851.]
contrast to Hon. J. P. Butler, of Walker, who
weighs but one hundred and twelve pounds.
The aggregate weight of members is nine
thousand three hundred and ■ twenty-five
pounds, and the average is one hundred and
fit ty-seven and one-third pounds.
As to birthplaces, Tennessee produced 9,
Alabama 8, Kentucky 7, Virginia 7, Georgia
6, Mississippi 6, Pennsylvania 6, Prussia 4,
South Carolina 4, Teras 4, Germany 3, Illinois
3, New York 3, Ohio 3, Indiana 9, New Hamp-
shire 2, Ireland 1, Missouri 1, North Carolina
1, Maryland 1, Iowa 1, Arkansas 1, Maine 1,
England 1, West Indies 1, and unknown 4.
Those who are “ native and to the manor
born” are R. L. Moore, of Red River county,
(Rep.) ; T. E. Roes, of Johnson county,
(Dem.); G. Dupree, of Montgomery county,
(Rep.), and J. G. Smythe, of Jasper county,
(Dem.)
Eleven members have been in the State but
five years or less; four between five add ten
years .and the rest from tea to thirty- four years.
Hon. IL R. Allen, of Harris county, s the
oldest resident, being fifty-four years old, and
haviug lived in Texas 34 years. On the other
hand is Dr. W. G. Robinson, of Bowie coun-
ty, who claims and wears the “carpet-bag.”
lie in twenty-three years of age and lias been
in Texas two years.
Seventy-three of these Solons have ex-
perienced the joys and tribulations of married
life; nine are yet in a state of celibacy. The
condition of two is not known.
There are 23 planters, 19 lawyers, 10 mer-
chants, 9 physicians, 4 teachers, 3 stock rais-
ers, 3 blacksmiths, 3 carpenters, 9 clergymen,
2 printers, 1 miner, f piano maker, 1 soldier,
1 mechanic, one speculator, 1 builder, 1 office-
holder, and 2 claiming no basin ass.
Thera are eight-eight meehbers peenkt at
this scesion. Two teste are vacant, ewe on
account of the death of-Hon. M. A. Elliot of
the Tenth Dietriet, and Harthw owing to the
feet that Hon A. N. Biowming’oftho Sizth
District has failed to appenrand quality. The
aggregate age of the Twenty-ninth Dietriet,
which is the oldeet, to owe handsed and taxty-
two years; the aggregate age of the Sixth
District, which is the youngest, is fifty-four
years. The oldest Republican is Hon. Robert
Crudup, of McLennan county, whose age is
sixty-eix years. The oldest Democrat is
Hon. J. R. MoKee, of Fannin, whose age is
fifty-81x years. The youngest Repubhcan is
Hm W. G. Robinson, of Bowie county, and
the youngest Democrat is How. J. G. Smythe,
♦1 Jasper county. The aggregate age of the
House is three thousand four hundred and
sixty-two years, the average age being thirty-
nine and a third years. Twenty-five members
are thirty years of age and under. Twenty
-----------------
. MISCKLLANROUS.
are between thirty and forty. Twenty-eight
are between forty and fifty. Eeven are be-
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Muy 25.—Three hundred
Fenians left to day ; three hundred left last
midnight; two hundred, in squads, departed
previously.
Rochester, May 25.—‘The British steamer
' Norseman departed this morning from Kings-
drug* T-
e foun i
wo 2 M0j3 Me 6 wo; I v
oi88ao
33
The goose is on her roost. She is a fine
quadruped, and has a tenor voice. Can a goose
fly far No ; neither the goose nor the rhi-
noeeros can fly far. Here is the gas works ;
itisa high building. All our congressmen
are born here. Do congresamen ever steal ?
Yow may bo sure they do. This is a picture
of Hornce Greeley. Whs tto he doing? He 934 Pentemee
to mqiling strawberry plants." mnarzzwiy
Bxeftemeut in Fenlau
2 1 '• . 4 it:
DAILY STATE JOURNAL
— —- .. . _ . . — .l_
- . t -= r---sir-ees.i G ;— .. ; .a;
AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORMING, MAY 26, 1870.
—==-
TELEGBAPHIC.
♦ p*ne
Marletm Mto., Eto.
' • M ttho1 nr
n I ' t
’••♦Ito! lu w .
Washington. Mey 24.—A new section in
conference bill provides that the burden of, . y. .
proof in casosgoflegedalegriyetingshaltbe | had , V:
• ■ • ■ 1 raying he would never recroes the lines un-
less
two columns, one upon St. Johns and one in
the direction of Richmond, had crossed. The
g=
pndinganit, based upon ouch pardon, to be
AVNTIN, TEXAS.
wuce,rum 21, Avenue II,f L One of the fira
--iattenteceatallhoura.febiit
INSTRAN K COMPANIES.
L‛‛E A*soc aariox OF AWEBKA,
AUHTIX DISTKICr.
itna r t ya ~eu
1)“ w. 1
OKGANOETHE STATE
"^tricy. SIEMERING * 00.
pvzkrisienamea
I, ill y
u fund, passed.
, The conference report on the enforcement
of the fifteenth amehdment resumed. It
pubabtyuntmbsctpipod.ovet * dey o t"o, LRome, for want o„tmurpartntiom. Filsymen
, Washington, May 16.—Feians active in
Buffalo. Several bupdred left Boston worth.
The Toronto, Oanada, Globo baa a dispatch
that a cunflagration is raging in Quebec, but
"i * “ : wires, it is impoe-
car load of Fenians
1 U l
$ $ ‘
1 6
a nd i. I * -
» zgru - ate
mie I.fr*
< • of dru
• 1- . nab.
Ht ve nuim
.. ■ azeq
>•? —
; .-ar-----
ie...... '
$1 .....
eve!.............
Egarclaman
ouecolunnamsm _____________-__
=rANpDEPAETIKE oF MAlLS.
AEE1 LAves tu’y. exrept Tuesday, si
rneHApparsdalycicept Monday, at 12 M.
“ .m‛ro m v. - Tue ^Rv. Friday .md
AST- Dpurts wednes day. Friday
thrown upon
accused shall prove his innocence.
Secretary Fish having infotmed Boutwell
that the relations between the two govern-
ments were satisfactory, decidd that' where
manufactured tobacco, snuff and cigars have
a portion of business carried bn in distinct
separate premises, separate bonds and tax
are required in each case.
Surgeon Pinckney and Surgeons Green and
Chippin are ordered to duty to examine the
candidates for admission to the naval ac
S K WING MACIIININ.
J. <E NORMV. Mild
srauu 8. JosKw,
(wt ml wherf.
Iota Nos. 1, 3. 3. 4. 6. S. 7 9. 9, 10, 11. 1?. I 1 and
14, in Block 63. Lotsane 43 feet front by tin.
lots Nos. 1, 2. 2, ,, 5 G. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. til
Block 10. Lots 46 Ft • front by 130. A. 16 feet alley
in the rear.
The above lots are beantifully situated for
huilding purposes, aud some handhome real-
denees have been recently built in the vicinity,
making thin one of the most desirable quartersof
our city for a family renidence.
A Rare Chance for Bargains I
Male at the Routheast Coruer Block, corner
Pecan street and Congress Avenue.
AUSTIN CI’TV I. otn:
2 A
AT AU4 riox:
rillue * Hl
y . at t. i !
nd rtarit te
v rile nat n
TIIE DAILY JOURNAL _
. MIeCELLANEOl s.
There are eleven colored member* and rev-
enty-gven “ haughty Caucasian."
Frn two districts all the delegates are
chairmen of committets, vix: the Ihird and
Eighth.
The Third has ‘Burnett chairman of the
“ Judiciary,” and Cooper on “ County and
County Boundaries while the Eighth has
Mrris on “Town and City Corporations,"
Johnson on “ Public Buildings olid Grounds,”
and Robinson on “ Eurolled Bills.”
All are so remarkably good looking that no-
body claims to be the handeomest, and Do one
is ugly enough to get exclusive posseesion of
the far-famed “ pen-knife.”
• n th ’
KustI sh
ma
Aemdewie Mias.
COLONEL JOHN G. JAMIS,
Buperintendent and Profesnor of Mathmntiee,
Kngineering and Architeetur.
COLONEL C. A. JAMES.
Profeasor of languugen, Hintery and Literature.
MAJOR 11. H. DINWIDDIE,
Profennor of Chemistry, Minernlogy and Geology.
MAJOR F. W. JAMES,
Commandant 9f Cadeta, Iuntrutor of Infautry
and Aztillery Tacticmnnd Prefetmc-e. e
Mitary fiipdeering. m
MAJOR J. w. MATHRWNON, M. • .
Ieeturer on Physiology, Anatomy and Hygiene.
MAJOR H. 11. DINWIDDIE,
Acting Profesnor of l’hyaical and Dener ptive
Geography arid Drawing.
CAPTAIN A. 8. REED,
Assistant Professor of Languages.
CAPTAIN J. F. HOPKINS,
Assistant Professor of Muthematies,
Two duily express traius leave Cairo on an cal
of trains from New Orleune. No change of cars
from < iro to Ht. Lonia. Nochange of earn from
Cairo 10 Chicago. Only oue change from Caro to
New York. Thin is the only direet unite to Chi-
eago and to nil point North ami East, via < ‛laica-
g It B from 100 to 150 niles shorter, and from
12 to 34 hours quicker than uuy other route.
At Chicago direct connert lons are made for
Cleveland, Nin.ara Falls, Nufalo, NevYork, Bos
mu, Montreal, Pittsburg. Pliladelpiaia, Naitimore
aud all parts of the East, also for Milwankee,
Ht. Paul, Kak Superior, and all pofnts North.
New and elegant Drawing Remm sleeping Cara
on all night train* irtween Cairo and < lie ago,
ami Cairoan it Ht. Iouis.
haggaze cheeked to all imprtant pints.
For through tiekets avply at the New orleaus,
Jarkson and Gireat Noil hern Railrand Ticket
ofice, corner of Cump and Common stie te, (un-
tier City Hotel,> a 150 street, under Ht.
Chares fiotel, and Hl Ilie New Orleans, Jackaou
and Great Northern I ltroad Depot.
B. F. LONGLEY,
Gen’l Hout hern 1"~a. Aent, New orleans.
w. r. JONHON,
General Passenger A grut , cl it ago.
W. N. HUGAIII.,
General Superintendent, Chirago.
Ticket Agent* in Guliesto :
.... .------ w: After ageneraldiseuesi n । Pap. — Aa there iso hraneh of menial labor
00 "S-^TVimcfX^ requiring mora judicious rare than die prepa-
rejected. Without disposing o till the amend- rulion of books for inlant minds, the newspa-
merts, the H' use adj onrhe . । pers do well from time to time to throw out
Senate,— Conference Comnmiitees report on j hints useful to such authors and compilers.
"a Tbe following euggontion for a primer ar
Appropriation bill resamnd, and Drake’s
amendment, regulating the rule of evidence
a- the loyalty ol a jclaimant in court of
cllimns, debited. It prohibite ndmiseion of
a pardo or amnesty, as evidence in edurt,
and the claims to establish koyalty of a claim-
ant requires proof of loyalty specified in
former act* of Congrees to be adhered to ir.
respective of each pardon or; aaneety ; and
directs sH judgments heretofore rendered 4a
place, which m
par remaaks on
five to the Georgia troubles. We are aware,
though be does net neem to think it, that his
term as Governor of Georgia will not expire
until 1872. no matter what ongress may do
With the Bingham amendment of the Geergia
bill; but we also know, and he does,
that if that tneasure is dopted. and a
hew Iegislature to elected this coming fall,
Governor Bullock’s official existence, as we.
Intimated, will speedily terninate, and it
there to any basis of truth in the revelations
of fraud and attempts at bribejy contained in
the report of the Investigating Committee,
will Governor Bullock have j ate res gon to cou-
plain of his fate, or to charge as he does in
the litter we have received, that we “don’t
tote lair.” '■
Jij use —The bill to revive the navigation
and commerce was taken up, and after discus-
sion,a qubstitutewas agreed bn by the eom- i
dhittec, which yas offered by the chnirman.
Northern Pacific raxlroad hill was reported
back without amendments. Amendments Were
offend to protect the rights and interests of
actual settler, and to exelade: conelusion
of a guarantee ol bondx of the company by I
the tited Stnt ’ i.....i “
nd- irdem
lernean, ,i po
.. of v, . . -a
l r . -T . er t
ihe <1 - re*
1 .;
n or"
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r
: t ~ . .u
L bra-t "C:
wauic palu-
wrtlnrold:
ber aqhietito"“
"ud’hravy ft’,
reat „oT ur-°
r beleni K
inouth ej- t ■’
5: wurm "a
"ierminat-* i
w-the m ucou; I
Lti» ntary ad
r < tiveue*
u ,9. :
wrnal 4 oum22 J
ten, ’ t “1,
Ptom- ■11 .3
err pa) ■ 2-7
g rour ne?
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Lnpp1 ‘ ll re- l
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ami “2 t0;
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.,r M*-l ‘ .5
' Himdip2n
) i sotf"al
Li pr -"”1
J M 13
S l *• 16
■ I 4 11 20
pecial to the Daily Journal. "
WASHINGTOX,
Pucide Nailrena mini--Approprimiem «r
$25000 ter the Wilberferee Ceilege—
Activity ef Feminue--- Telezraph Wires
Cat ia Camada ky Femiun—Bill Re-
aarding Trnde Betwees Mexice nnd
Texes--- New Kerk Tribmme Gevermer
Hutleck--- Fifteenth Awemamemt.
‘7 ‛‛ HPUMEIIY, JT< ETC.,
" ' n i -u v. azt B
PLRiok co LOG x E
‛U ant ■ ■) pure, Ko to
Tou • Thompmom’m.
L t. , ’’ h ISFALLIB! E (I RE
"rrom-mtin tzznve‛ar.yeuurly tr bar-
w, IETRICHS EXPECTORANT.
"‛krl
yit am , } J KiV‛ ” univernal satisfaction,
sorh trade .2 105 noother afterwardu,
plend, fr “udinalgutlemen, they will
Lt ntia in titrr nalultration, u-ing every
pu!tnronda Hir- u Pure hana and imiportationa,
L- u auq erp lovin J manufarturera api 1W
. ipurpmneurning pn exper npecially tor
4WI ^4*7 fMt na ritsthnutryeunequrnty
"Gpea, artcies as may be fuil
ebadly
$ E John,,
k,pl
•' 2 Achu • •
—. ra » ‘ * »i.
‘W ouutry.
■h . . id:
tea i. - h a i.
14 I
. 18
20
M' wruRs:
Eugene Rremoud,
Flavus Evereu,
X. H. Reetor,
P. W.cunndler,
A. II Cook.
y!liyholderswill be loaned
'.. at the ..Ui...... i . 1. Johns
_ aviwire
4 . IM I b A A A.
t- L vintoanbu-inementruted
om .with Moore Ji Ml' ley.
MEDICAI..
; 8
3 10
4 i 12
. »
6
.! 1
! 8
10 । 25
12.145
ri r .
ru -h .i t i
ne ght rat
, " "2 E aad
k uida . r.
re! u. n f <!•.'
i)EFFAt arrowpsox.
1 the I
interestittg Iutelligence Mb
te-t improvements.
< ougr " A venue.
t
4
BLAGUE 4 CO., Genera iAgenis for Tn ■».
Dealers in Hewing Machine Needlea, sewinq a
Bilke, Threads and Twist, OU and (I Can anet
every variety of Sewing Machine Trimmng".
1 ' ! ■ • ■
MaVE
i < v ‘
FECAS er EEE r, AUSTIN
U .yl1t2
nu. J. M. FORRES,
. bargron and Mrdical Director, Army of
V rzula, i - A • with a professional experienee
2 uy"ard» of tweuty Ove years, offers his ser-
• • tu the e it ras of Au-tn and the surround
REMOVAD FRON
AUSTIN.
3 ASIVI '-Mputs wedicslay. Frictay tween fifty and sixty, and four are upwards of
-uazddy ‘ t 6a " sixty.
ioamn Menda yThuugdaxandriatyrl । The tallcst membra to Hou. B. F. Williams,
ir“.V‛ ! of Colorado, who stretches up to six fee t two
riHNik, ayepspnela'ru“ndyctaxrsany; inches. The shortest is Wm. Schlotman, of
4 atenu Washington, five feet three inches. Place the
r,-,- Arives Thur-ay at 4 r. a Pe delegates from the Twenty-ninth District
" H . ""aav at 11 i m. De- ’ heads to feet and they would measuretwenty-
f .5. / 'iTv. .11 w three feet six inches. Therefore their claim to
pu > 11 uri * Taurlay • at 4 *'• “ De । being the “tallest” district is good.
" J___ i——g? The Sixteenth Dintrict is the shortest, being
i but ten feet ten inches. ,
In the aggregate, the House reaches the
» ■ ak- A-M..JACKS0% height of five hundred and nineteen feet and
oRARDN&JACKNON, ■ tii »• i
!°"n LAWYERS, one inch, while the average of each man is
. ,, the ort- a: Austin, Texas.
AlwomedmMekmieBepublieam Burmed
-em ft 460,000,
throegh here froa the west. Lrel nigbtome
eompnyof shiriy mem, qunder command or
Ongtam QNen lnthis,cty,Moreleare
to-day. .zitehpent to Fenian cireles intense.
New Yonk,.May 24.—'fW Cntiadian arms
la Fort Aberefombie win be allowed to be
removed, if that qovnment desiree it.
_ Driansi, May 96It to .reported that two
, towed by a tug, departed tost night
EgobEv 4 damuan
si Starr, Oto—I onnany aad Major
O’Keefe, departed North late might.
OswIGO, May 25,—A company of Federal
artillery, at Fort Ontario, have orders to
move immediately. No movements of Fe-
nians i eported here.
OGDBUna, N. Y., May 25.—it is reported
that the Fenians will attack Cornwall.
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Daily State Journal. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 101, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1870, newspaper, May 26, 1870; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550429/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .