The Matagorda Gazette. (Matagorda, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 18, 1859 Page: 2 of 4
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HOCSTOX. HAMÜ/ivn PAScíiirr^!
'Jk-'i.r. loot «pon t!ie above firm
life
& niai
, • UlOUCTf-
iiticaj speculator* and then trv 1'?,!° !? him
of you to aeWt k~ • r U,p llfe
Three -J!l -1.Í! ""r,1'-v <*
' .BXTOK.
A> tSXAS.
•JUNE 18, 1869.
**■4 Ae Telegraphic
con
it 1km the aeat of
9ÜJ K llS:.-~
FaechaVth*
AiNhCK^
lüree worse used a,,, and moro hackneyed
politicians can not bp found by r k\n~
•* ' «-toou, „J£ TMZ
■ j honoring with T„„r r„te> Their
impudence in Jour to(ct ¡
«««ge to leave all otber ¡wue, on, ^
qneetmn. Let n. uke tbem „p >ad e
■De them «p.ratel, led «* if thej coM
claim the votes of the people.
The first* in days gona by, rendered jour
#ome TaJoab\e service. Tou, like
bonest men as yop are, paid him in grati-
tude, sod things that were mow
M. tor aU thathe done for yoo. You were
willing to pension him from your public
mmML life, while you would st the
r tad defend his nasas. All of
this was prompted by a feeling of gratitude
toons that yon bs
ly done Ttlu^M* asreieea for you and his
Bo «sold doim aothinc of of
THE EUROPEAN WAR
OPERATION'S ON THE PO AND SEStl
OQW
hsljdi
waptoo 1
a private
"0
r • •
VV/ihJ
too ftml to heap
sat social
and branded
1 WHh
eonld
óf.
to be free,
I and 4e*
tyrant dared to plhee
thereby yon obtained a
was won on the bloody
You taught Win that
|b supreme lb this Be-
9«
tWt he haa nereir ac-
rstfll calls*' yon disobo-
up as the iutmaeu*
«bértips. TWsisfce
totes to efc« Id®
isa
tithe
the field
out his
W
earths. He
"i2Cr.So£"
mal farmers," vilify
^adtfes, labor to my the
yy ipiyrf ike poor mw%A *h*
be WJM
to do it Bat
in the
to the onda of the
like
IffJnTmbü
a «M^ocity of
own, U-MignitTOt ltf«-
He iaen-
tha rwht track and can not re-
I • v-
Ilia own hands labored for the
very cent of it—that graduated
, turned him out from the University ;
e Palmetto State, an accomplished and A , , . r "IT-.
honesryoune ra* H* hi. - A dt*T*tch frnra Turin gives the sub-
an ia eviH.. JF TT J \ >OCe >tmiice u « official bulletin of the Sard in i-
comoetencv . J? , «"«saed •an Government which atatea that the vx-
(il^n n u -,S m ''fc- (treme left win^ of the Sardinian arm**, un-
. , ' ami *°° 18 entitled, likewise, to all • der Gen. Baldini, had forced a passage over
■a done, and we shall not be backward the Sesia, beating back and putting the
>n according to him the highest praises for Ao9trf* * to flight.
Utat> *>at be muat hunt up something- more . ? U aUo P°««vtly stated that Garibaldi
recent than bni-Wvi ♦« !.— r entered Graven and crossed the Ticino
into high plac£ «tepping inUl Lombardy, and at la t advices was at
The last bnt hv • 4. , Pavia with 6000 Italian volunteer soldiers,
ZT bni y «o means the least, mem- his object in invading the Sardinian temtol
ry being to encourage revolutionary move-
ments among tlie people.
LmtBNOL, May 25.—A dispatch from Tu-
rin reports that a fleet of six English men
of-war had made tlieir appearance in the
Adriatic sea.
Tlie reported movement of Garibaldi is
not clearly explained, but there are authen-
tic accounts that revolutionary movements
are on foot in Lombardy, which only need
the presence of a leader like Garibaldi to
develop tbem and bring thousands of vol
unteera to the aupport of Italian Iudepend
ence.
GaaouM at Como.—LonJm, May 30.—
Telegraphic dispatches from the seat of
war via Pari*, coaflrn the important intel-
ligence of the evacuation of Cos by the
Austrisns, snd state that Garibaldi had
proceeded iross Varesa, where large num-
bers of rotate were joining him from all
the eurroomfing country. Besides the vol-
unteers frpm Lombardy a numerous rein-
forcement had reached Garibaldi's camp
from the Cap ton of Ticb¡Qo in Switsorland.
His entrance into Coqao was bailed by the
inhabitants with great entbuaiaam.
A revolutionary proclamation was issued
by Qanbaldi, and citizens of all rank flock-
ed to hla standard.
According to lateet advices Garibaldi's
vanjptard was advancing in the direction
of llon^a.
The intelligence of the ooonpation of Co-
her of thia new firm, that we will notice at
the present view, is Judge George W. Pas-
cbsl-a man that thirsteth after the good
things about the public crib, but who has
been unfortunate in bia efTorta, and tignaUy
failed to catch even a crumb. He founds
his claims to Treasury Pap upon many note-
worthy (feeds and sentiments, among the
®°«t prominent, his ardent devotion to the
U- vi-o-n ; his unflinching opposition to
Knownothingism: and his nnwavering fi-
delity to Democratic principles, kc^ This
sounds vpiy euphonious, and is calcnlatsd
to trap the unsuspecting. Let us look into
it. Does he love the Ucion ? He becomss
Polojpsi for the fanaticism of the North
and their unconstitutional infringements up-
on Southsrn rights, thereby stimulating
them to farther aggresaion Mid endanger-
ing the aafety of the Union. By bis unhal-
lowed affiance with dieaflected {peg in t)}e
South, he is creating the impresaion with
Abolitionists that the South is divided ia it-
self and muat fall, or at least that it will be
•naaqyopaqueat. When a man thua seeks
toendanger the Union, can be be said to
b fee sincere in Ms opposition to Know
who was thi
ho fought
far op-
that patty. Who Is
a nooooditor of the Aastin Inteili-
I - Why, Jwig* Gibecn, of
far
Hofeh^sip the
for
áoea not
of the 'whole country. &s
but !s circled round by the
sad I
of the SUSe. It
Úfo canvaasf
and évery tine
many
6D^riihi fieesoO scnti*
with in
urónnd yon and ask,
WÜ1 come up":
ft Ox —
a --M i?ia|. imimi.1 .i
Willi DQi HImc UWHe.
with all the
in as
mliss
his having worked in tho field
frothing with rage at the "in-
* and at the name time boü-
ricb encomiums upon the
Be i es in the distance
that he -eees loaves and
flowing from .the pro*
fetate Printing, Dietanoe lends
to the view, Mister Paschal,
the eurtain drop, trusting to
integrity of Texas for their
in Auiruft next.
oCia
BOWl
intimidated, through
VOflf
No nee. Judge, mhonMggUng,
«o are need to that. Whenew ton fire
gets too hot foe yon, just scratch un off
We wore not tho first to provoke,
snd will not likely be tho fimt to
Wo are nt your ssrviee, sir
The Exnper ft^
troops arc in
, arc at-uniiant
;highest
Tisc4
May
!*
oHh
The
down
Mot
that KLNKsntli1
course ot the
uoa to coocert
nierly com
oru, in Hungary
the overthrow
Hungary. It
to Italy with
Emperor N'a
ia
Nearly all the
Francis I, as
army and navy to
him.
ACSTRTAV OpcRAnos^^^QcF MACRIOBE.
—Tcaijr, May 2T.—The Austrian war steam- " r" , 'pi " JT, v^'1 D*n*' ww
era are cruising about lake Maggiorc ^ - ^rtlfh-d and held by 15,000 to20,
threatening the towns and village* on the Anstrians.
Sardinian shore, but doing little damage, i The Sardinians also numbered about the
The war steamer Radetski appeared U- same. Tlie Sardinian foroe enraeed be-
fore Oenoblio, « pre™ rtjr .toted, "d, loe^ to Con. CWdtaf. <> um d.7. which
waa driven away by the National guards,'- , v" ' " B,CD
who only fired upon it with small arms. j ,e ^0,1D^ °f Chartres ; but the
Garibaldi occupies a strong position at, no' ^ 'ct°r Emanuel, commanded in per-
Varey. son.
Count de Salmour had ^one to Naples on The Anstrians had constructed a atronr
a secret mission for the Kin^ of Sardinia de ^ which they bravely defended
At Langbirano the people have risen and al , f A _ * . .
pronounced in favor of the King of Sar-!_ e P° "t of the bayonet. But, repulsed
dinia. j 'r<"n this, they fell back behind their fortr-
Count de Salmour was cordially welcom-j ¿¡rations in the town of Palestro.
ed at Langbirano by Gen. Uibolte and the | Here the fight beoame general, and eve-
Tuscan troops. . Ly po«iiioi> was contested.
Two Austrian war steamers arrived at _ . . . . .. . A.
Corfü on the 23d without hindrance *or t,ro hü0r8 a,,d ^ttle
mo bv Garibaldi had reached Milan, where
it had created much excitement, and
ed much excitement, and an out-
break was daily anticipated.
AU th e more .wealthy citizens ut Como
¿ad MOan are leaving the country to avoid
Poaxoaai..—London, Mmy
ops have been in pro-
cabinet of St. James and
the fact that Spain had
iance with France bad be-
According to this treat:
5j
Active
gresa botwi
toatofUst
Spain engages to incrense her army to
000 men, to co-operate with the allies in
caeo the war shonld beoome European.
Xt is ported that a aeeret clause in the
treaty alindes to the eventual p<>sition of
Portugal, and pledgee the aid of France to
aecure tho pn—rsiinn nf the Island of Cuba
to Speia-
Under the infiaenoe of the danger threat
ling Portugal by this alliance, the Cabi-
net nave adopted the policy of JSngland,
and declaring her neutrality in the present
Scat or Wax.—Lomdom, May 30.
—The Auatrians continue their retrograde
movement, and appear to avoid a general
engagement haa taken place
tho dato of our laet report by the City
of Washington.
jCThe National Line waa interrupted at
this point of our report at about half-past
II o'clock last night by atmospheric elec-
tricity, a severe storm having been in pro-
grees along the line daring the whole of
last evening, and we are thus unable to
give full detaile of the Argo'a news.]
Lexnex, May, 80.—Advices from theoeat
of war give the particulars of Garibaldi's
are of the most auooess-
important character.* The Auatri-
been driven from Como, and were
retreating from aH points. On the
of Como, towards Milao, Garibaldi's
tcoope had oocwpled Gaewrlo Seooo, and be-
fore entering Como a eevere engagement
took place between the Austrian troops and
i under Garibaldi. The Anstrians
rsfdlutioniets and vigorously dis-
puted thsfa* approach to tho city, bnt after
n furious oonwat of three hours duration,
the Auatrians were defeated and driven
back with severe loss, the Italian troops
pursued tbem into the city, which they fi-
at the point of the bayonet,
ghting at the disadvantage of
entirely without artillery,
waa again renewed at Com-
ben the Anstrians again retreat-
pursued by Garibaldi's troops.
inonaded
c of Palestro.
from the seat of war by way of
a, are to the 2 th of May
cial bulletin of that date gives a
account of the passage of the Sesia by
Sardinians.
1 he passage was made at tl e village of
Palestro which, on the left bank, was
i MM tm m. «erjr wl"
^ in ber curtain lectures to,
Mrtioslar pains
. • "I—"<•' cMe"
III Goon Conrxwr.—Judge Paachal, of the
, calls us a "bnntilng of
GaaeCte." Tory well, Jodgo;
; we feel much obliged. We are
prowl to claim snch respectable parentage.
Xha only, and all ths dissatisfaction that we
have over %sa«d expressed against the
its indomitable devo-
tion to the Interests of Ha own Sunny dime.
Bnt, oh. Judge 1 If oar pnerile eflorta had
caossd as to be called a forty-second third-
cf the Son there (?) Intelligencer,
should have survived the intones
mortification I
^ Ka, said a little boy Ae other day,
^ was aiid be hoe worked his way «P i. that e^y clothing merchant up town a
-ITl. m.rf.r Uore xmt oí . Hebrew r
«** h" , __ dledrag to hi. d Tee; I heHeee he &
p0,i 7.'- ¿IT W«1 -«tad
titota ronditioo. * ^ .hen
tc)0i wheo h. «W
Well. then, if he had a wife, would
be a Shebrew ?
•y
the Italii
being sli
The
eriesta,
ed, and
An Austdmn war steamer had cam
tho town^of Carribio, on Lake Maggiori, but
without ¿rech effect
Tub N^snuii Guabo Jam Gabisaldi.—At
Como the National Guards had placed them-
selves on a war-footing and joined the Ital-
of independence, and large
volunteers were hsstening from
to incrsnss the feres of the mil-
is daily gaining
b ia felt in the
great leader of Italian Inde-
tanta of Seceo lave declared
free and independent of the yoke
of Anetrin, and were organising the militia
in order to aid in driving the hated Auatri-
ans from Italy.
The Austrian troops in considerable force
had occupied the town of Dobbe.
A dispatch from Paria, dated STth, an-
rnncce that ths Austrisns bad retired
from Pro teg gk> aerees the Ticino,
entered Lombnrdy.
negotiations were in progrese between
Ingisnd and France respecting the recoge
uition and resumption of diplomatic rela-
tione witii the Kingdom of Naplrg. ,
England ia endeavoring to induce France _
to lenmne friendly relatioas with that pow-
er simultaneously with ber.
A conspiracy against the crown prince
of Naples has been discos red, in which sev-'
eral colonche of the Swiss regiments sta-
tioned there have beeosw «wnp^o n?<*ed. ■ !
Latsst mm Stat or War.—Aie^av
vmx, Way St.—No important iwww-i?
the allied army has yet been mad , although
onr linen were beinr ex'end^, snd the re-
inforcements which are c «nrlv arr Tir-
are being aent off t« tbf- r -pt-c >e •
tions assigned to ú>r - rr
Ths Fkxxch Siege Fleet —Tori os, May,
27.—The French siege fleet is now ready to
sail from thia poit.
It is composed of 32 vessels of war and
gun boats well manned and equipped for
bombarding fortifications and large towns.
Its destination is uuknown.
The French Minister of Marine has order-
ed two additional ships of the lino and two
frigates to proceed immediately to sea.
Gasibaldi Marchi.vg ox Milas.—The corps
under Garibaldi are advancing on Milan,
and the vanguard had already reached a
point within fifteen miles of that oity, where
an ontbrake was expected,
The force of Garibaldi -is being reinforced
at every town through which he passes by
volunteers who hail him as a liberator.
Fbavce.—The London Timet was seised
at the Paris Postoffice on the 27 th, and no
copies of it are allowed to be delivered in
France.
The army of the East, othorwise called
the army of Obeervation, is to be increased
by 150,000 men.
Talleyrand Pereignol, a nephew of the
great Talleyrand, haa been appointed
French Minister to Nsples, the French Gov-
ernment having recognhed Francis I, as
King of Nsplee.
Lokpox, May, 28.—The London Time*
Vienna correspondent gives ths Austrian
version of the Bnttie of Montebello,
Count Guyalai the oomtnandeHn-chief of
the afmy of Italy, reports thet tys loss at
the battle of Montebello was 200 killed 718
wounded, 200 lost and missing.
Gen. Guyalia says that the French force
engaged in the battle amounted to 40,000,
but says nothing about the Austrian force
engaged.
Some French authorities say that the
French Force actually engaged was not
much over 4000.
Other authorities state that the number
of the French and Sardinians engaged in
the battle was 12,000, which is the highest
estimate from auy impartial aource.
Advices from Turin announce that a pop-
ular movement had again taken place in
tho Dutchy of Parma.
The victory of Montebello and the aoc-
cess of Garibaldi st Como, together with
the srrival of Prince Napoleon at Leghorn
bad aroused the national enthusiasm to the
highest pitch, and the expulaion of the Duch-
ess Louisa Maria was anticipated.
The popular feeling is strongly ^n favor
of an alliance with Sardinia, and large
numbers are volunteering in the cause of
Italian independence.
raged from street to a tree t, and house to
hooae, till finally the peoplo of tlie town
joining with the Sardinians, the Anstrians
overpawsred by superior numbers, were
compelled to beat s retreat.
They left, however, a largo numl«r of
prisoners in the hands of the Sardinians
The number of dead and wounded is not
given.
The Sardinians did not attempt to pur-
toé the Auatrians, but contented tliem-
selves with tlie occupation of the town.
The battle was fonght under tho immedi-
ate command of tho King of Sardinia, who
is said to hare bora himself coolly and no
bly throughout. -
The Auatrian prisonors were sent to Al-
essandria.
After the battle of Montebi-llo, the wound-
ed, of friend nud foe were kindly taken
caro of.
MOVEMENT or THE ACtfBIAK*.
At last accounts the Anstrians seemed to
be withdrawing in all direotions fr m tho
Domellina, a portion in the direction of Mi-
lan, and Pavia, and a portion in tlie Jiiec
tion of Stradella.
Mysterious movements, as if tc turn the
French right wing, had also been made
from the last point and the neigiihiring out-
posts. Among o titer places, tlie town of
Bobbio had again been reoccupied by a
large fhroe of Auatrians with the vanguard
at Castello.
kafolbom'b movemrkt0.
On tlie ono hand, Napoleon's head quar*
tors, from tho first at Alessaadria, hsd been
moved to Cassale. The head of ths right
wing, under Marshal «THilliera, was still at
Tortona, bnt ita right had fallen back oa
Argnata, which was strongly ocoopied.
Unless the Anatriaa movement was a
feint, it was believed that, somewhere in
this vicinity, would be the first general en-
gagement.
the BATTLE OT COMO.
The North Briton siso brings detailed ao>
counts of the battle of Como and neighbor-
ing village of Cameriata, between Garibal-
di's forcee and tlie Austriana, which prove
to have been much mora serious even than
at first reported
At Como several of the streets snd
strongest positions were token snd retaken
several timee, and when the Austrisns,
retreating alowly and in good order, made
An unanthenticated report was in circula- • second and determined stand at Camerla-
tion that Prince Gortschakoff, the Russian ta, there was a momentary .hesitation to
Minister of foreign Affairs, had reaigned bis j pursue them.
poeition in the cnbinet, in consequence of j Seeing this hesitation, Garibaldi rushed
the refusal of the Emperor Alexander to
carry out the engagements entered into be-
tween France and Ruasia.
RXJOICIXSS AT THE VlCTOKT OT MOXTKSEIXO.
The Empress Eugenie bad formerly receiv-
ed the great bodies of State at the Tuiler-
ies on the occasion of ths snnouncement of
the victory of Montebello, snd congratula-
tions were presented from various depart
mente of Franc*. , ¡
The Diplomatic Corps, the Senate, and what is called "a bold
the Legialative body were largely re pre-' On the 29th, again the Berne telegraph
eented. The Fmpisss addressed them in reported that Garibaldi had fallen in with
a patriotic speech, which wss eothusiasti- a superior force and been defeated ; moreo-
into the midst of hie troope ml calling to
mind the noble cause in which they were
engnged, the freedom of Italy, they charged
en matt upon the enemy, and in less than aa
hour had full possession of ths town.
The Anstrians, however, retired slowly
snd the Sardininns did ast parens.
The next day, the Mth, the Telegraph
from Berne reported that Garibaldi had left
Cameriata, and was marching on Milan by
ver, that be
bou
from Frankfort state that the
Ugh pitch
id advanced | to \ during the
The closing quotations were
Censóla I
toree days.
934 to 9*3 I
rOUTICAL I JfTKIAACrv c I
The North Briton brings full and inter
•?«tin;r accounts from the seat or war.
N ! k^iier-.! engig-3m«*nt had take ; pis'—,
rit advasc*;i ruo^emesta had been'mad
t> oclhg*.rents, which it wan
rr • :• s::r eid t* a c*--i i-e ba'.tV
cmo
on tie 99th.]
i that the vanguasd of the French
' ilrca-jy et.tered Milan. (This i
evr-d !e. s •*reditable than tho
M •'.**!. ft is true, is not fortified, but to say
tot4>> ¿ f th- fighting neeesssry to roach
it. «I* :-.rh hardly have been a|
M '*r : *
M
I"
i.'
I
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Lipsey, E. J. The Matagorda Gazette. (Matagorda, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 18, 1859, newspaper, June 18, 1859; Matagorda, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179126/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.