Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1870 Page: 2 of 4
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•v •
1 f' WHi'l'
i BUCll
1 the earn
cnl 68tab-
>r lyf;ian
fjtteady, po'severance, but
• V#$f.
Bfe<3
vM#.
pose.to
H||
fllllfe^^.,
ü ttft heart
. dio.
j/r. a; *.'•
m
• • ••,"•' •• ■ ••
íNM
ternnl lrouble
i—decayod, and wo
rind, to find
M .... 'Ppf«
ier that aro I
Thoi
_riw|éa*íili: .' puauiotrnte
HHÍJÍ®WÍS&: ví
; bs calm and
■ >rrn
to political
oar peeuni
liVo ma-it not í¿
the numbers thut arenrrayed
sj nór at fchoir wealth and
one fixed
ibhsh*
fWd once
' ilsm w.
.I^Sl
in conflict.
f life or wJiiut
. . :.LOir , '■
KM
Phey muat rouse
lend a
BÜ
■Ml V
soul; aod
«fcft&tf or
I^amJ
! w
has saved them from being
fanatics or theorists,
g crios have been pop
fi:S'Vb^9|8i
practically. If we fait tore-estab-
UA Don.ooracy, it will be because
of oar supine nest* and want of mtor-
n this great struggle b(rtw^>h
truft Republicanism and Radicalism-
it a few Radicate, by a bug, patient
_ ,havo built ap party that
la now advocating now isms, that
arto subversivo of all tlu old estab-
lishments in politico and «octal ref-
lations, bow strong and roliar.t
eugh t Our hop®# lo b© that buccoss
will cro^n our offí^t , and that
there will fee a return to our origU
nal form Of government? Are tbo
people 60 fearful of revolution and
InconvcniéncoH of tfjg Change, as tc
prefer that form ol govornraer.t in-
to which Radicalism is developing
rather ¿han to he troubled with 5ta
everthro Wf Con I<1 these Radical doe -
$j$a a&jfr tbeir piogross wbon the
political acet haBcontrol of the Gov
Stelftir No, It U a progressive
party, and ther* is no limit to the
otiángo that U is preparing.
k It lias been a hasty funeral for
I>6m6<^oj if it is to bé buried for-
ever ¿ and its for raer "fri uhds w ho ré-
¡Ató it as dead and would hurry
it to the gravó, ace guilty ol burying
it alive. We propose to watch the
corpse, so- colled, and keep it out of
the ground antii decay begins. We
have discovero4;-ihaV tbo heart yet
throbs and there is a faint fiusb on
the cheek: "tfrWttrfWKlst that it
yet lite and Will grind Radicalism
T- .- mmi'
„:rx>am4£
ght !' havw msde the stl-ongfst—the
but fight make with the
pmm
RalSj*toÉ «"oki'ML
The tíTcory may 1>o carrteToat and
the Radical plaps exocuted, but
whether Radicalism will remain as
establishment is anotb*
•« tbe strength of our cause
in nlli w ,„ HHHHUI
purest^ bravest, moet illustrious
statesmen and warriors, who. have
figured in ivtob8mi de¿aaitweeej
a football, to be kicked ab>ut bjr ft
fanatical, malignant, and iuflnitiseo
miliriiturc, «Kl,Moaa.1.
shows himscli to ho, bjf the
deem it at
saiies.
There are those w
most fttiiatic^l to begin thi$ cru-
sado against Radicalism, it niaj?
be that it shows a little oí "senti-
men tal Ism." Fanaticism is aiotlvo—
L°ui'°rial'"°s'"" 10
Were wo the advocates of now,
untried pnnciplo?, we eould be
charged With fanaticism did our ad-
vocacy go to extremes. | We lay It
down as an asioia in polities, that
no system «Cueveromeat can bo
passed upon with oorrectnes9, until:
it has been tested. Laws and Con
Bíitutíooa must be frambd n,ot only
witl) reference |lo the moral condi-
tion of man, bat his abnormal dis
positions must bo regarded. ^ lío is
a fanailc who insists on a form Of
Constitution as a perpetuity, that I
untried, and sbouid be classed
among the visionary theo.-Uts of
tho schoolmen who lived in a world
ofsp 6ulativiei philosophical ubsurdi
;ties. r
As lo U,ie form of government
which we advocate, and tbe'con-.
itWotfoil of tbe fundamental com-
pact ttpoii, which this Nation took
¡ts riso, there is nothing new in onr
l«wfl. They are old—too antiqua-
ted to bo respectable In this day of
progress and change, m which tbe
<vdrd eld is used bv ihe youth as a
contemptuous opitbot, and men aod
wdmen of threescore year* are-rid-
iculed for opinions they havo spont
.their llftftimo from i ts spring to its
winter"i'n forming. *|i
r;, We cast our destinies with that
which has stood the test for *o many
years, and, are willing to have tho
faiittlto'or^madP'lhan hurl"-|
e«l at us,.even though it comes from
anie of such a acntonce ! There
was such * J.M* *yfi^atí f f
Represented by mien of ability and
gentleinoit, who were proaÍ to wel-
coma Virginia's Sjnators in Con-,
gross; there w*, a litji) whin, at
tho crisis of B oston's fato, iij .,revos
latiosiary day*, att Hew #n^land
was but:too happy to reoe;ivo the
RiUl (JkO. Vf achino vas, and oth>
er diatinguishod Virgiaia Rebels,
'vhc accbmpatiied htm In the work;;
who oama hundreds of miles to
their roseuo. Scahk and BfHKM 4f|
les and othoi^rebilf/whrt than livod
in the Green Mjantains, were q lirio
willing I^y .glitit, to admit,
that tho proud ^irgii^aria wore
good company/>r that , and aocep i
ted tholrald.v Could the bluff old
horyes who "fought at Bennington
and scaled the walls of Tioondero-
ga" burst the bon Is of their honor
ed graves we fool s itistt*! one would
tweak this modern Saint's probn-
cis, and tho other, in the namo of
,tho Continental C-n^roM, would
give him auoh a rebuke as would
project thlé narrow mindbd Senator
into utter contempt forever among
Irp that g'^e us kindly greetings.
■■■■ y Journal in a notice of
this'jlaper in tbe Mnc o
* . . ™ • ■' « «««Ü9
• t !
b* highw 36rvtoo ble to the cmuae oí
M n^o<mntrv( provided
right ani'ooontrv ( providad they keep
Within proper and loyal limits, conUniae
gtricture and critictum to only tojjUimnt*
*ubj«et«, and guarding against attempts
to unsettle tho foundations of «ocietv, or to
HMfewiilffii ir ■ ' " «ü&
of tl
e^ qacaiio# ^ , uw ^
The "last'fight'' did you say? This is a fine jumblo. There is
We havo ^ot " fighting " on the) o need of tho Journal oautiootnu
rv— —— ti^ot l^omf !?1iadical8.
would like for the Journal to tell m
brain. I
k do
expects to do
Wtjptniíaundaesíi toa
dnst the rovolutioa-
J., to-3 y anJ
We again cjtprcw ous thanks for
t, m°P^clT- Wo are glad to find,
lar sentiment almay uwakpn-
nd*V
ed, and to alt we say, let us make a
ll'^lpoiig pu"
mm
PPM
I-11
i revolutions
! e catchword
nency that
. a taj
wmJl
What are the proper legitimate
subjects'' it will permit ui to discuss.
This ts modest. It seems almost
as much as the Journal can do, to
dmtele terms and do its fighting
With R idioals. It is the first time
cause of i>e- have ever beard of,one political
for the opposition. The great nn~
a known i« a modest man to bo so
oxn i ivjt/wjk
such
correct
^ áM
the issue of yeas
to
the ^
3d not otfend tttedes-
1h toq indol'-
m
ce
ve her
en Presi
will uol
all deoont men.
Bát
Well, after all, the grand old Com
monwealth may not bo "fit" for ad
i --ím' ' - , , ,
miseioo to ro^peftontntion in tho
present Congress, whore snoh jack-
alls as MoaaiLf. now hold sway. It
might bo regarded as n doscoiit
into a very pandemonium ot blatant
domagog'jos and presumptuous ma-
diocrioics, for tho kinsmon of Jar-
pbrso! , MaDÍSONT, ftílNROB, the
íiBBa, túe Ma sojí^, ■ the R vfOOPns,
the Mírshalüs, and the Grkbmks,
to find themselves confrcuted by
the Sumskr^, Bbn. Botlbrs, Cot
faxbs, siieruans, Jlewls, et id omtii
genus ot Radical oolebrities and lead-
ers of this degenente era. ."Oh, for
a home in some vast tvildernoas !"
' ii Hi i
"' 1 —1—'—n—I—üp
Tbo Presbytery of Central Te*-
mceu i ' !« |Sutó
third WwduósdfM iír -
meet at Columbia, Brazoria county,
on thftlhwd T|iuj:44uy,. ot ApWI.
Mrs. Josephine Tavs, consort, of
Rev. JF. W Tays, died in Bryun on
the I7rt inst., of consumption.
e present s^aation of tho wo*
man campaign may be thus sunuhod
;#! . -
Tho Minnesota House of Rep |*0«
Sentativos has passed a bill pro
viding for submitting to the people
(brith mort and womo , though the
vfttes of wémen are deposited sep-
arately) an arnendnieat to their
Constitution, allow women tO
rOt¿ at all electioi.8 on equal terms
with men; Missouri i« nassinir a
provision like that of Kansas, al
lowing woman suffrage In aehool
Utah aad VVj-omintf t
in extending tne full
have
Hag {hi
lo Utah It is
matters.
led the wa,
right
fftáfa&tf s, HRRP
as a,t tbo recent election, ou
000 wooion • having ,U e r
tjeter oi)ly, half dozon vo
IB
and to u«e ««ak.^at V.The,^eÍlt¿orartl^
•d man as was
leaat «xpaetad. Thó'
hourly dread of something borril
f "Fa, uw.
said
to
on East from Texu sodu.'
-euking of the moving *piHt of imniU
jrttlon to T«a v whlch has btwome rila
In so many portion of the o«unt«y aflato,
tbe tíoustón Telegraph, roporU |a
Ve bavo lately. réoelv«d l«tto « of inqat-
ry ¿b«at the State tróm « number wfMe
- -' wirgtiitfli); ulao from lyW'U Mnine,
bit to I
UOaT,
HH - „
Justice of the
C90 |n Now York, Illinois, Montana
utii Oalito.iini , all indicating a desire to
coma to Téswi . vA few davs ago, wo got
aeqóáinted t Columbas, with uenfend' O.
WiWíAü
.".M &
relativos In Tesae, *tid. also ba4 vUittd bis
old friend, Dr. Kuvan ugb of Houston. He
wsj perfectly obiwSdF^tb; Texas, and
«specially Houston 'ind seriously cootem-
gTig u>_,tbis State, arid should he
l\M
lie will" bring * goodly number with
im. The visit ot such a gentleman oam
pUtes movin
but result in good, ss ho will disseminate
his food opinions of the country, on his rc-
tnra horao./iii^ir
Tlw Tirao ot tbe same pW furnishes tbo
following,' cwoerning the new pro«<* of
preserving beef;
We Wore . pke<i ed .to. welcome M. de
Bernoi-HI, jiáfcketurned, tr«iai Wl^imbiii.
From blm we lenm th^t tibe maiiufactory
aooii be in oporatiort. Mr,1 «10 B. , who is
Inipootor fVom tbe Acadomv ofSienco and
Invention, also inforn* us tu t the French
Governrr.ant had g^lvon bim tbo greatest
beef which «HI be m ewf«etur d at GoU
umbia, being tbe ^aine us the «ample wblfh
was maniSaetured 11 Hotintoo, only made
Os.j liáve
sieley, More.m 4 .
also started a bóno mill and will in a very
♦hurt time have a quantity ol thnt well
kttow fertilizer ráid* i'or market- Ijkieeess'
* f we, to the e:onUtrpj;Uiiig gontlomen.
A mceiin^ of tho people, of all
parties, ft Nashville, *>n the 19th,
pass ed rosolntions protesting
ngam t Congressional inleitot-en'Ce,
and denouncing the axageration and
misrepresentation < regarding the
internal affairs of the Stale, and
pledging the people to maintain the
laws, State and National, at all bita-
a>ds, and declaring Holdiers to sus <
tain the civil authorities ur. wo loom
ed. ' '
Tho fruit crop has Only been par-
tially iiijarod in Ton<io«*xoc. Tho
wheat ciop haa been «*frn*on out"
in sohie neighborhoods, but is not
badly hurt. * ^
Tho State 6f Tennessee, ijnder
Radical r^le, hits an annual, deficit
of 0200,000. There is also a sum of
m 0e,!8#*0, hot provided for in
the aUUiomcril of éxpenditnres made
under the State law.
Tho Mayor Of Yicksburg h^s
an inducement for the removal of
the Cupitnl |to that-jíity,.. 1
Id tho Viek.tburg Criminal Court,
last week, Robert Woods was oon«
yicted of killing his wife, and sen-
tenced to bo hung on the 30th
.of Aprih-.
It has boen proposed to unite tb>
Georgia and Texas bills, to insure
action by the Senate. ;.'
The Crormans of I^oalsiana have
organized a reform party, striking,
oi^t the words Democratic and Re
publican from the list; of quallfloa
♦ions for candidato; an "
no claims for office but
based upon persona! merit, honesty
mmmm' I fiftfi I
gniae
,KMM,
Jolm P.
m
Boyoo, of the firm
i < .
ó^oyce& Blake, meteh
,Semt
No. ), vi«8
alveston county, ci
—Thonnaa Smith
Pdhce, vice E. Mc(
ed,
rmansaVl
Uuder this cap
Southcrrtor paj'3
compliment to the i
iftr population t' 1
globe th at wil'i coiiipur
la our «wn rountrv
of popula tioi! that i
neas; tbat «void politic t
*o fblly. Almost witho
they are saecebsful in
take, + Tbay do not J
small beginning," aro i
an humble way, and «I
omy, in tb«ir manner c
eir.Hiui*tiinces jostUj
anoaa. They uto noti
tent to enjoy life jn
are sociable with e«il
their religion dIÁrs mat*
oi.r < owa¿g
in Its pu
of tbo puritanical
tero
their «U
low-men.
They are
undertake, and une none (
bravado In carrying it <'
tions of Amtrlco, and
one sections that -ftp .
Germans have popu'ati
not become |ro f
A lauudroiw gives
receipt fcir doing np
Any ludy who. '
home happy 'will
the experiment. It wKlbaft
sovereign ant
stuff which weighs
SSmí ' Tukc ^twii
white gumarnbiq
to a piteher aodVf
more of wuter
Covered it, K>f it
In th« mor *
droga into a clean
and keep H for use,-|ll I
full of gum water slitf
of starcli made In th tejÉM
will give to lawns, en'
pri ut ed, a leok\ «f ne
nothing else' can r«Wore'the ¡
,h,v I,,., W..M,
A
PETER WI
Kcil d nr to
The Fm
my/pi
"••A
CongrtH
mircliÜ3' ^&
C. R.K
,AU&
land ««a
hj St.il'.wMI b
nmrcli2)t-w<*
iilox Drum
fi W'-f
JÉMt I;.
dm
g Hp&iHMM
Me nover spoke after the
which is
few hours.
house of
I igproili,*
dent, but died
announce
9 not kilK
alvort.
M«r«i
... .. f"L, " ,
'-'X'*''V ' '-'ivV- ril
' - 1 '. ' ■ ' ' v-v1 ')JiA'sk
iln
mmm
wSt
m :■ ■ >
■I iisjasP
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Thompson, Victor W. & Sneed, S. G. Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1870, newspaper, March 25, 1870; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth181309/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.