Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 157, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1871 Page: 1 of 4
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HLÉS
VOLUME III.}
S i
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AUSTIN, TEXAS,
WáM
r,ri-?j9ttklsi^tatt ffbsctlt-
II. K. WUOKWAUU
_publi Uo<i Every—■
W jSPNK.^ATf AND
Friday
JiofOAV,
Terms of Snbmrlptton:
One Copy one year $0.00.
„ it nix months $3.50.
,, •! tlireo month#.... $2.00
ii •• and month 76
Simile Copie . <«« wit , sposic.
the IVERKLY state gazette,
18 publish «i ! «vory Saturday morning
Rt $3 pw your, si* months, $1 Subscrip-
ts payable in Sjieeie, and Invariably in
aihar.ec.
H<Ue* **f aii f' tisinti < Speciei
Inches-
• M. WOODWAlt II,
Woodward S3 ros..
Ship Agents,
Receiving, Forwarding and General
Commission Merchants,
INDIANOLA, TEXAS.
E nro prepared to muite liberal ad-
vances on l'roduco consigned toou
fttWitfelg jétate
"TICTOR' W. TH01PS0N i FnlTft(,s
J. D. ELLIOTT,
FRIDAY, FEUKUAHY 3, - -~1&7T.
1 mu.
% m<w.
3 tooa. 6 m:)K.
$ 4
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$ 10 $15
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16
20 30
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10
25 38
lf>
28
80 45
18 t,
2t)
85 68
20
& 40
8o CO
28
84
45 08'
?s m
88
60 75
08
88 125
tt
1 ColU'lHI,
Monthly advertisements, inserted ^fary
nther 4° ho charged two thirds tlio
nbove ratos.
TranslaatttdvertAwmunts, ftrs Insertion,
fl per iin'ii; o ch subsequent insertion,
60 fwn !"'<• inch.
Adv«ti-'>«i.i-'ls inserted at intervals, to
be charted #s n'v ''«oil Insertion,
Regular advortnors,wbo advertise large-
ly, shall be allowed such discount from
bb'trvrt transient rutes «a may bo iigreod
yttun ; pfvidnd, thai in no caso shall such
¿Mini tit cscw'l 25 ucr. cent.
All Imintent <liwttaoiuonta must be
pgid for in ful vaneo
All advertisements not marked any apwi-
¡ítíd riu in bar i i\inseri,i<yii, will be publish-
ed till l'urbid and chared accordingly.
Ail bills with rotular ud verilear shall
be rendered monthly. '■•¿i-'h.Hfá&mf't
Victor w. Tnuitrw>N, Tub. & Prn'r.
wmmm
B
PIU>*'EStitOj*\*L VjiMtUH.
II DAVJS, A.ltoriu-y-at lavt, Austin
tVtty> Texas. iiiir2H\v<Snvtf.
J
W. I'OSEY, Attnriu'y-at-lmv, Land and
Collecting Ag til, Guorgi town, Texas.
npl27tli*?{j
IV. R, JAHMllN,
TAltMON A CROSS,
J Lagrange, Tow.
a. h. oitosa
AHuiiievs-iit-law,
nus7'09.ti.
Ijt O. PHEfjPrf. Attorney and Counsel-
j or ftt-law,CoHect«T. and Lund Agent,
. - mji ■ -- nni' • ivxm. :-xftfdsi
LaGratwe. Fayette county.
T AMISS II. UUKTS, AUoncr-nt-lnw An -
f] tin. TS$m Office Wttfi ^Ofia'i^-'r «
I tin, Tena .
fcf#rle!o'i.
Austin. April 4th 70._
L.F. Pwio* K. t,.*At*«Bp
PRICK Jfc ALFORD, Atturnrys and Ooun-
s.llors-at-law, LaGr.ing". T. xna,
j lyl#'>9 u4lv31y.
WRt.lK •niOMP'íüX, JR........C. B. TtSOMPÜON,
rfOMPSON & TlIO^fábN, Attorneys
X at law, Co '<22d and 1'<M i fllce sir. Gu -
regtm. Ti-xa>. mar2)\ tl'.
w. l. r01íard8 ..a. M. JACKSON.
ROHARDS h JACKSON, Aitorn>'ys-at-
law. Will practice in a'l the Courts at
Auctin, Texas. tuargl tw.twly.
T F. OATMAN, Attorney - at - Law,
ij , Austin, Texas. Will practice Jn the
"Federal and Supromo Courts at Auetin,
iwd In the District Courts Travis, Uur-
net, Llar.o and Lampasas counties,
may 10th, wJktwSm.
«K . QUtJfAN, J- D- WHITTKV,
.Wharton. LaGrange.
Quinan & wiuttiün. Attornoy«-at-
law, Wharton, and LaGrango, Texas.
Will pan'1 tice In all thu Couri of the 1st
'¿Judicial District, and In the Suprema C<'ui t.
' ©ffie ffie ®1
SÜKUEON DENTIST,
[Office over Bengener'« Tin Store.)
Congress Avenue,
AUuTIN, TEXAS.
Sept 10 '70—t-w 3m
friends in Now York or New Orleans
Wo alAO keep constantly on hand large
quantities of the colebrati'<d A. Gross &
'Jo.'s Olive b<>ap arid Adamantino Cutidles,
which we offer to the trade at lowest pricos.
Aug. 10, 1870. w:tf
Strayed or Ktnlen:
1?ROM THE UNDERSIGNED, Five
; mile* SouLii ef Austin, ou or about
the first of lust March,
A FINE BLACK STA LION,
Five yeais old, flftecr hand high, and
branded thus J on the loft th:gh.
I will liberally reward any person who
will deliver sulci Horse to rne, or furnisb
me with information enabling itr. to got
him. J ;HN C. WILSON.
Austin Sept. 10, 1870.
Wlj
A DESIRABLE MOUNTAIN FARM
FOR SALE.
A raluwblo Farm, situated near the
Burnet road, on Coscade Crook, 12 mllen
northwest of Austin, containing 227 HCres
-20 of which are in a perfoct state of
cultivation and enclosed by a coód cedar
fiance. This Place is surrounded by tho
best of grasses and -vatftr, both winter and
summer, and con be purchased at a very-
low price.
Fi-r particulars apply to D. M. Wilson,
of Austin City.
nustln, January 28, 1870. wlm
Repeal of the (Vm>ton Act.
Gov. Davis, by special message,
recommends the repeal of the Pen-
sion act—giving the patriots of the
Texas revolution a small bounty in
their decline of life—on the ground
of economy and inability of the peo-
ple to meot the expenditure. But
Gov. Davis found no difficulty in
approving a law taxing the people
tweuty millioue of dollars for dona-
tion to a body of foreign and domestic
shylocks. He thinks not of econo-
my when advising the establishment
of ii>8tauding.army for riding down
tho people, at a coat of fully one
million of dollars per annum Tho
hundred thousand dollars he begrud-
ges these heroes who wear the
marks of blows aimed at their coun-
try, is wanted for the robbers who
are seekirtg the bankrutcy and ruin
of the people And it ia here tho
shoe piuches, and the economy and
patriotism of His Excellency is so
signally manifest.
COLUMBIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Maury Uounty, Twin.
RT. REV. C. T. OUINTARD, DJ>. LL.P.
Visitor.
Ruv, GEO. BECKETT, Ucctor.
Mita.M. NJ MARTIN, Principal.
Assisted by a full and effective corps o.
tencherp.
It is the des'gn of this instilutinn to afford
the Very h'.ghe t advantages tor tue educa-
íVjwn of young Indica, both ml id and orna
.. ..
Tlie fígnlur flonfpe of study iald down in
our schedule 1 full and compr^benílve. but
not ttjoro extended than tbe present times
demand of all who would enjoy the benefits
mid disfinctlotH of a (inched edncation.
It. will be our aim to train tho mind to
habits of patient nd Independent thought,
and to excite In-the pupil that spirit of self-
reliance which will be l.cr bust security lor
future usefulucss and independence. Sup-'r-
Hcialnc-Fs in cttidy will be utterly discarded ;
and ever reminding the nupil that thorc is no
••loya! road to lesru'ng''--tho watchword of
the institute wlil bo "hard work,'" by which
we fuel assured tho highest results of tdu
catlou can only be attained. More limn or-
dinary attention is given to the Fine Arts.
Mona. Estove, who has won for himself an
cnviuble distinction in the Musienl World,
Is the director of that Important deportment;
and Madame Ksteve has charge of tlie vncai
class's. Tho Modern Languages are taught
BJr Native Teachers of acknowledged ability
and experience. The Institution is amply
supplied with the mosS improved Gbemicai,
Phlloiiopbical and Astronomical apparatus,
and, also, with excellent Geological, Mino-
ral ¡ id Fossil Cabim Is.
N B.—For circuí • ra containing terms and
other particulars, upply to
REV. GEO BB2CKETT,
Columblu, Tcnn.
or to REV. JOHN W. PHILIPH
Na varolii, To^jlr, agent for the Stato.
P. S<—Tho daughters ot Clerf.>ymn re-
ceived at. ball'-piloi). The Fall Term of the
year 187® will commence Monday Sept. 12
Aug, 18, 1870. wly
nr. J, B Shepherd,
Pkyaioiaa axicl Surgoon,
.Austin Textis.
,OfBce, corner of Congress Avenue nnd
1ecan at
Residonco W th ilftj, J.
Pecan street, Cook building, (up stairs).
* ii. Fitzhugh on
Puis d'Arc street.
Dec24tw lyr.
P. DICORDOVA J. E. P.KCTOR
PkCOUDOVA ife RECTOR,
PNP AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENCY*
.(Established 1848.)
Conffresa Avenue.
A TJSTIN GITTUX .1S.
/CLAIMS «gainst State or individual*
prosecuted with dispatch. Lauda
poygjjt) sold nnj located. Tuxes
parts of the State.
rfec
perfected.
' Aug 10,1870.
xes paid in
Titles rocordcd and
w&tw:wly
w. w. MARTÍN. }- -¡a. w, i-oic.
JLt tornoya- at~Law,
San JXarcosf Texas.
Jan7wlvr:
DR. W. L. ADKIN8,
p. v. shaw
Colorado, Tex., LaGrange,Tax.
i, l. hill,
Fayette Co., Texas.
JV- P Uacon, Wm. M- Gilloland.
L. E. EDWARDS,
' ; SUCCKSSOH OK
TAHLETON nURLAQE,
liaron, Edward* if Co.,
.Law, Collecting and General
Land Agency,
AUSTIN, TEXAS,
^w&w-tf
. JMttxer,
MANVFAcriraaa of
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET-IRON
WAftE.
Also Agent for tbe celebrated
HEARTU81DE COOKING STOVE.
Tha best in the market.
Wholes snd Rot.il dealer in TIN-
COTTON AND WOOL FCTORS
—And General—
eommí««íon jWmíattt ,
Corner of 24th Street and Strand,
GALVESOTN, TEXAS.
CONSIGNMENTS SOI ICITED.
Septemhor, 8,1869—ly.
T 551*num. L. C. Levy. Jno. Denegre
SIMMS, LEVI áCESEGRE,
(Successors to Biscoe A flimms,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
—ANT>—
DEALERS IN WESTERN PRODUCE,
® wm aj
17 & 1C Now Laveo 4k 16 A 17 Fulton
Néw Orlannii,
RSFMKCirrxi. BT J. A. HATNIE.
ü:
etc.
Nov. aOtb, 1868.
9. PALM,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
CLOT Him, HARDWARE,
Groemm WoocUnware, <tc.
HSIKIBiV .i ♦. -'JSfiH
An Kpiaode.
When Frit tice lia<l abolifciiod tho Sab-
bath, removed tho cross, and substituted
tlie image of a beastly woman in the
niches of temples dedicated to the living
God, and the land was deluged in blood,
a minister of the sanguinary tri una vera to
sought recognition at the Court of St.
James.
On his appearance at Court he was
met with such an unuterable gaze of ab-
horrence, that ho slunk away from the
audience chamber as would a demon
from the presence of purity itself.
On the opening of the Democratic
State Convention, tho editor of tho
State Journal sought a proniintnt posi-
tion in the reportorial seats, and avai led
himself of the courtesy extended, to vilify
and misrepresent ita proceedings. Re
gárding bint as the lapKsantativc of
tho bloody Sans Uulottc, the Gazelle
announced its purpose to lest his cha-
racter in open Convention. But he
alank away as did the French minister,
and when Latimer called was not to be
found.
The tale of the manuscript and Bil-
lingsgate abuse of the orator, cannot
serve the purpose of hiding the shame
with which the editor was confessedly
overwhelmed in the speech.
The Radical Wigwaut.
Tho high character of the Demo-
cratic State Convention, its perfect
unanimity, and the adoption of an
iuvuluerablc platform and principle,
has occasioned the discomfiture of
the Radical wigwam to a ludicrous
extent. Repeated caucuses have
been held to devise plans for defeat-
ing tho election of Democratic
members of Congress. Hancock's
election is- now regarded as certain
in the Fourth Congressional District
as at present constituted Conker
will sweep tho Second by not Tese
than fifteen thousand majority ;*and
any candidate the Democracy muy
nomiuate, will carry the First Dis-
trict without a show of opposition.
It is only in tho Third that they
hope to gain a triumph ; and of this
they have no assurance, should a
popular Democrat be put in tho
field. Mr. Speaker Evans wants
Degener's seat, but a consciousness
of the fact that the Democracy have
made provision foi a successor in
tho person of Judge Hancock, baa
induced a project in their mad ef-
forts at power, for rodistricting tho
State without reference to a new
eppoiutmout. Gen> Clark may ob-
ject to their preaching on his manor,
and tho four thousand and one other
congenial arguments, may bo had to
place in this bitter struggle of the
spoijBmen.
u.jll i -li' '«fe
The Speech of Hon. J. C. Connor,
exposing the porfidy of Degener on
tho qestion of amnesty, will be read
with deep interest, It wHl be opn-
uiuded in our nox£ number.
tffiJJi.. J4J-11 LiJi JMIÜJ OLJ
The "Outrage Cooviuitreo" in Congress
is very properly named. The Jacobins
running tbe machine seek to outrage the
sensibilities of mankind by the most out-
rageous perversion of truth, wan
for
I Fatal Adraiasioi
On Tuesday last the State Journal
confmod, in an imbecile attempt to bol-
ster up the despotic reign of Governor
Davis, that North Carolina, South Car-
olina, Georgia and Mississippi wore all
Democratic States; «tul on yesterday
the parasite made this fttal acknowl-
edgment: ..ig jaaEapj
"In Texas, nothing but tho inflexible
will of the Executive, heart'ly backet! as
it is bj that steadfast and eliicient body,
the State police, has hitherto kept at bay
the deluge of reaction and outrage. Re -
publicanism iu our State lives only upon
the condition of the exercise of constant
and sleepless vijjilance."
All that we have charged "upon ¿He
conspirators in the purpose of creating
the State police and their brutai u«e, ii
avowed by the suple organ of the despot.
It is a political engine directed by the
"inflexible will of the Executive," for
controlling the elections and defeating
the will of the people.
Parsons unbluahingly admitted, tu his
speech last summer, that the militia law
was demanded for a similar purpose.
"Reaction has been kept at bay" thus
tar, argues the Journal, by the sleepless
vigilance of the Stato police; and
through the manipulations of a military
force, costing the State not less than a
million of dollars per annum, tho Radi-
cal party hope to perpetuate the die-nasty
in power. ' j||||S
The great issue is here presented in a
nut shell, between the aims of the Radi-
cal and principles of the Democratic
party in Texas. The only governing
principle in the Davis faction is wbctk
fobck. The Executive is charged with
the powers of a dictator, and his will is
made paramount to all Constitutional
and legal obligations. Should a British
monarch, in violation of Magna Charter,
attempt to exercise powers delegated by
a Radical Legislature to Governor Davis,
his head would roll from the block
amidst the exocrations of the British
public. ' . ■ &a
The Davis despotism is rebuked by
the Bill of Rights of every State in the
American Union, by which the writ of
habeas oorpus ia Wd «oorod aud tl « ¿!«o-
laration made thai the military shall be
subordinate to the civil authorities. It
is a libel upon Republican government,
a foul stigma upon the escutcheon of ths
freedom of our race and ehotild be exor-
cised as tho evil one from the pit.
It is the proud mission of the Democ-
racy to restore civil law and liberty and
a government of the people to our much
abused and despised race. God speed
tbe day when the tool of a tyrant will
not dare to boast of Ilessian rule, or the
ability of its master to overawo and op-
press the people with a menial soldiery.
The Morgan Monopoly.
Wo observe in tho Indianola Bul-
letin, a communication from Col. E.
W. Shand3, of tho extensive whole-
sale produce bou e of E. Papin&
Co., which shows the cruel extor-
tions of tho Morgan steamship
monopoly. It appears that his house
had shipped produce on an opposi-
tion steamer, at twenty-five per cent,
less than the card rates of Mr Mor
can, aud on the discovery being
made a notice was sent by tbe agent
on Paptn & Co., which induced Col.
Shands to call on h}m. Here is tha
result ^IIpS^m^'ÍíÍ
Tho writer immediately called
upon Mr. T. J, Poole, agent for the
Morgan line, and enquired what
wouWbethe' Special rates"Messrs.
Papin and Co. would have to pay
on a shipment they wished to make
the next day, and was informed that
an additional charge of fifty per
cent upon "Card rates" would be
exacted, or to speak plainly, Messrs
Papin & Co., for presuming to ship
on a veseel outside of the Mowrau
line at twenty five per confiesa than
Mr. Morgan would carry it—should
not ship hereafter on his vessels at
all; unless they paid him fifty per
cent more than his other subjects
were compelled to disgorge.
Mr. Morgan is doubtless well
aware that he cannot refuse as a
common carrier, to transport any
freight except far Valid reasons, but
he seeks to evade the law by dis-
criminating against parties, charging
them exorbitant freights, so tiiat it
virtually amounts to refusal on his
part to receive the goods.
This communication la not writ-
ten to subserve any interest, in
opposition to Mr. Morgan's line, it
is written simply in order that the
merchants and people of Texas
know what to expert,
do encourage any
i '• ,
Senate raefc^Ht tbii® boar.
President Campbell in eb
Roll call, quoflim present.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Journal of Saturday read Rod
adopted.
Secretary of tho Senate carried
to tho H<m«e for tho Nignuture «if
the Speaker. Senate joint, resolu-
tion No. 1. instructing *wr Senators,
and reqaosting our ReprMentatives
in Congress to secure tbo establish
rnenl of the Port of Sabine Pass as a
Port of Kutry, Signed by Speaker
and Pre-ud.onr..
Mcssago from the Governor ask-
ing tho eoneurence of tho Senate in
tbe appointment of C, B. Sabln
Judge of the District court of the
pffhteenth District and J. 1). Me-
Ado Judge forthe 7th District re-
ceived and road. Also message
Irom tho Governor, withdrawing
tbe name of J. L. Uray as Judge <>f
tbo 7th District and J. H, Banton
for the 18th.
Petitions and memorials introdu-
ced and referred to appropriate
Committees.
Commiueo on lio ad h, Bridges
and Feries, recommended tho pas-
sage of an act t,o incorporate the
Kaufman county Bridge Company.
Rp&d and laid over.
The following bills and resolu-
tions were introduced and referred
to appropriate Committees :
That the Comptroller of public
account furnittn tho Senate with all
tho vonchcr.í audited fcv him, accep-
ted and ¡«aid together with the par*,
tics who drew such pay.
An act to incorporate tho Calla-
han cotton seed oil manufactory at
Hempstead.
For the completion and furnish-
ing tho Sepreme court Building.
To authorize the transmission
of crincrnal prooess by teiegraph.
An act supplementary to an act to
provide for the registration of vo-
ters. (Senate bill No. 09.) v :
A n act to amend an act, to levy
taxes . (Senate Bill No. 69.)
An act to incorporate tho Marion
county Agricultural, Mechanical
and Blood Stock Association.
An aotto incorporate tho Hebrew
Benevolent, Association of Jefferson
Texas.
Communication from th©; 8tate
Treasurer in answer to tho enquiry
of tho Senate in reference to tho
latos for printing frontier bonds,
teceived and read : No plates of
any description have been deposi-
ted in tho Treasury vault.
An act to perfect tax titles to
land. (Senate Bill No. 73.)
An act to amend the ,22nd sec -
tion of an act to proscribe the
time for holding District courts,
passed to its engrossment, under a
suspension of the rules,
Senate Bill No. 1. read a third
time and passed.
A bill to provide for tho dofenso
of a certain suit, (the State ol Tex-
ns vs. tbo Memphis and El Paso
Railroad) was referred to a select
Committoo of three, with iriBtruc
tions to report to morrow.
Senate adjourned until to mor-
row the 81st.
6'
i the i
ton wt « elected.
Wh«
the minority of
to the same,
among others, tliat the
proposing to elcct, was not
gislatunv proper of the stal
preceding the expiration of the tir
for wblon it was proposed
a Senator t and
Whoreau, it is well known, that
this objection was overruled; and
tbe said Morgan C.
was then held) dály
Where *,
tbnt tho pro_
to elect some otlijsr
same term, originatet irom
sire of certain individuals to sa
cede the Senator óíoet, nut
they now, for the first time, doubt
tbo legality of tho former election,
but because the Sanator «loot has
beoomo personally obnoxious to
thetn for oaring to denounce certain
illiberal and oppressive measures,
known as the Militia BiU. tho Po-
lice Bill, tho Enabling Act, and the'l-'iriend#"!?©* '"
Priming Bill. Therefore, tinder i^ - * 9
circumstance, be lt
Resolved: That tho member"
this body will not cast their vol
for any person to supercede tho said
Morgan C. Hamilton us U. 8, Sena-
tor tor the term to which the a&ld
Vioruan- C. Hamilton has been
elected.
The rumor that Senator Yates, of
the
as boon
io outrages
have mpt p«
I
rumor
Illinois, had been striwk by apoplexy, is
denied by a man who helped the Sena-
tor to bis room. He says it was a clear
case of whiskey-plexy.
"Brethren," said a speakar at a late
missionary meeting, "I want you to
turn, your back upon this Board of Mis-
sions, your greenbacks I mean, aud if
you presume to speak to them, talk in
silver tones."
okoroia.
The Georgia delegation four in num-
ber, were sworn in the House, on the.
10th lost, There are three Democrats
and one n«^ro, the latter is several
shades darker than Senator Revels or
Representative IUinay. 1U was the on-
ly one of the party, however, who oou 11
swallow the iron clad oath. Tbe other
having participated in tbe late war, were
cora poll t-d to take what is known as the
u heard of
s in wttshi
o&rfc the,
that bo wits over
klux. ..And
i; citmstnnco
ft
bo win a
allefgod poJi
South.
fore a
or jmt
in -the South-.
Louisiana, t p#5aiu
of her mm
cry wont J
spread all o
treason and |
hoar, and tha'
toiy in that '
fraud vk'ddtfé&t
Wb«t followed?
fused to seat, tho
baa been elected,
herd ' "L*
in dee
State,
«I
Grant says ho "assured that violent
and intimida tío carried Georgia for the
Democratic party." Well, then, that
oaght te &sfih the fool better than to
Bend bis soldiers into a State at election
time again. He has earned on this bus-
iness of "violence and intimidation," un-
til he hss disgusted all tho decent por-
tion of his own p.arty.
quarrels i2f thk híongjul ii0us*.
Senator Conkling in a recent spoech,
spoke of his Senatorial associate, Gov.
Fonton as follows:
"Gentlemen of tho Senate may ask
rne, in view of what I have said, how
such a man as I have described succeed:
cd in obtaining a seat in this honorable
body. I am compelled to answer this
question by a recital of a familiar fable
A worm made its way to the nest of an
birds, casting nis
eaglo. Tbe kin^ of
eye on the vermin, i
tied bow it.had reached
Letidaiive Summary
January 31st, 1811.
In tho Senate but littlo was done
beyond the introduction and refer-
ence of bills, save the resolution of-
fered by Sonator Douglas of Smith,
in reference fto the reinstatement of
the Sergeat at arms elected at the
commencement of the present ses-
sion; the resolution was finally re-
ferred to committee on jndicia'y
In the House tbe committee on
militia submitted a majority report
rec'mmonding additional appropria-
tion for the maintenance of the State
Police. A message to reconsider
the vote of the House refusing to
adopt the majority report and reso-
lutions of the committee on privil -
eges and elections iu tho caso of
Wi Ham Ph ilips claiming a s«at as
representative from the second dis-
trict, was laid on the table.
No business of importance was
transacted in eithbr House, yester-
day, (F« b. 1st) the time of the Sen
ato being mainly occupied in con-
densing tho proposition for the
establishment of a branch peniten-
tiary. '
on. W. 1?. üoghe , on tho
slon of tho lato Sontttori ! elec-
tion, offered the following Preamble
and Resolution In th«i House :
eye on the vermin, indignantly deman-
to sncu a lofty
replied ' Sir, I
eminence. Tho
crawled here!"
And such appears to be just about the
opinion which every meuber of the mon-
grel party entertains of every other «rem*
ber, It is certain that never before in
the history of the human race, was such
a set of scoundrels brought into publio
positions, as are now the leader of the
mongrel party,
A Democratic festival "in honor of tho
Battle of New Orleans and Andrew
Jackson," was held on Monday, at
Wooster, Ohio. Mr. Vallandigbam,
who responded to the toast of th« hero's
name, was the principal spe-*"" "
letter from tbe Hon. George
ton elicited great enthu
Pendleton merely expressed
way a high regard for GentraL
and urges his example
cians—p*rtiei laily tlio 1
ticinns—of the cotintr
ham reviews the life o
finding cojnfort in the
called a "traitor" by his
speaker dwelt at
te passage in <
he was arrested
leans for
triot Judge
í thisl
timoM
held iff North Carol!r
doelarifigin favor of -
witü 8
her delegation t
There was no wmmitUie
for Hon b flÉ|oiitift, I
docliu-od ktWB. wi
l'j(et the cunaiti dr
on and history tí bt
years ha'
Congr<5 8 Has
loyal and
iann of ISoo, ; t ,
of her r<fg¡ st ration «
bftiu'dc, ¡(HHj
and peuifofttl
of 1870. and all is
lann. lío ;
and tin
bow stand :,
said to bW -no'
pesccfiii State
cause bar
loinger,#wfcli ih« t
|||ÍKm this floor.
of-1 mfltCSiiFy
away, loading .
mombranoa a dobt wfc
and never w
yot reconstruct
no Committee of
at tho
m
M #• nMti !nh
cnoiuio .
fact that
G Asirrw.
ty ol this House time feeing, i
ivoned
'r'.;; •
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Thompson, Victor W. & Elliott, John D. Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 157, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1871, newspaper, February 3, 1871; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180912/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.