Evening Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 108, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1870 Page: 1 of 2
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fgsTAKI iNliliU 1834.
HOI'STOIN, TKXAJS, WEDNESDAY, AlKilJN'l
INTO.
T fXA b,
iiiloi inu'loii linuiigmiit*.
, OKI •on.Bi, rt, till. :ica fr v., *1- h .„ . . .
pmw.lfa.BiltW.tMtb* li.tiaml <«.,a«n. al otiuwi ! i upr'"r''J
, uni oi the mum iWiiauiu. J
.if.' JfH*I.. r.r«..r« -
„ wHilUult, n* ivl«r Mi.r, irt „Mair,
** luir i^Mii lt Mil prouucllouil. thr
to^'f i-uil. a "l Mi'ij.vU bi'uu , (.r-
I^ShothlnU « r chutitfltiK tti*lr hiro*'> drinlr>- la-
*°vt Ton. \Vh Mn iM 'r *un «r i 4: tLt>,tf timuinvu
* p *wll i« In thr hi k<v u cnr
Attfcl A.
... ,„>rtiooof 1>*H laid nil into couLtimi uoiri-
territory .«f lHtf,«ft H '4juau- mil#-, aud It 1
i,r thai IJ'* t*n ,t,or> uot '•< laid i-II" lui'lud**
"•''JrifllUlr telle* imoIV. makioira lolul of DtfK,C84
^LZi'*. " ",ir '
plior tor 11.,mi.
arr trull -il"- « ""l '"«« v «u- ..I tt,., uu..
TII ii' rt*«o thi irioii^. W . n;w M.I j x
od .t al ul>oui cotto*' i.tw-AUH*- Corri N is Kinu
l rei,i.u ..UU,„?I .'J
« • n
I'l 'ill ru u lutfi.l:..
%M..ir wi « Nrrrui'V • «*M.
di-tKiriyuoo oontiu* our
iM*7 to ib* portion «itrliid <i In tin* orytuiiml
-laL-uf tm .%t*ti . IHIw |.<-rtiof««4 may ultimai**-
,#l viUttav4" lor W'UHial and a.j-jcuiMral
t* ^!r hut at \\u Joiuati'ln* una «Ub *r
"KeAto trlboc u*u tbUUii.toiy lor thotr Uuutio«
♦ DIVISION.
urMtunllf JIviJwl Into two K«arral Uivli-
tliout uuB-liiurth of It* arm i« i olu<lsd Id
ii eallud tl>« uuaal rw.iou, a llfr ol ooanUaa
jSl ur tour dw Wml*riu« uiwm tl Uulf of
aa," After <> or tbla Hut ration, tlm
••*77, b.MUian moru ralliua, auBwIal iy to tba
"laud, wjiar* the IiIUm swell to unuHlderabtH uiuc
by oourl#W*M ilunoininaleil utouutalna.
fRODUOI'IONH.
itz rz Za':~
in
Ift*' 01 111
W« ro v
ot a
•t .
. ul hh Km rt*«u!
COiliuj (a .1 mjiIhi «rn miknt
"'tv^n.T'T1'""" u.'i'ffit. SVl!'*«. at"
IQP* rt&HVD Nil WW pi**!!***, but tll« UM.II(tti V i 1
H it planl uti iu'e ol anmuii i,.i wheat to l
' • " l>'«u realini; <>l« huuiiml d..l-
,'"f '"J Krolwsi He are not uet'.'iidrul ill
r .i!ou,a<iu wnanauaob it win-,, it, .^uur u.i.reai I.,
UO kO
TliecoiupaiklKii tiiiiepeu'leitue olTeaan >u .In
LKilr iSi « il£? Wt ul1, "d 'f"" I bau at
uilitir bwiUM) v« mail* our own immt mi
h.lIISli.aS,,|lur,lcl'ur,N,..uur owu -u**r i*uU clutb, mi
lurnl^bml our own Halt. "
MANUVAUTUKKB.
SSJIrfl
"hoikiiiiiTi o a«, bit ntn ooru. paltua
Trl«tl ^UUN- ^ a uitiuy kinds ol
eiirtb' offersaueb lodiioeraeiitrt to
, ,,„iJr.uU. Tbare nie about ISO iTKRiiii.il count!**
th« S'ate. i ',J tbereln ncrcely a uel. bborbootl in
..JrtfibHim 60 utie ln wbliili unlmi>m t l lauil oau-
H.!he bonicbl tor froiu thciuiU to threeilolUrH pvr
Uilattil l£pro eit Intiilf at from three to ten dollar*
iJuMluit In location auil the value of liupruvn
Taiiiof tlicia i umiKtue hotnen In Te« « expect to
mSm tbelr llviiu out ol the noil They are 'ooklutf
^therlubt direction. Here food laud can be ob-
",„«l upon reaaouthlM term* lu tract* of auv
ZSnbla "!« ■ piofieloiiH are aliuudaut and
rsuiarkablv cheiie. ThoiiHandu of beefeH are batuir
kilMfor theli lih.ua au I tallow, au i or couriw meat
iioheap Durluif the r.o.uin ' fall aud winter ttoiu
lrlll be eiy abundant and at | low price, «,y liny
«lia per UUHiiel.
HKAl/lli ANI> CtUUlKTY.
Ai to health- thoan who mittie In low, flat lau.la
Jd one •irw'1 water, ate liable to clillla ud le ern.
in the coaHt citii'N iieopie are liable to tellow leter,
wit aeon the wliolo, Texan In a retnarkablv healthy
Sate' The hilly ro'lona ol tlm Went Cauuot be ex-
phIIuiI for health on the oontluetit. Tlmae who line
ttolemwatei an I areprudeutaud careful, are hoaltbt
■nvwhiirf In tin* Bt4tn<
Am to "tbn larye cities and towus have flno
churehen ot Oatbi |lcn and th« Tariou* FrotciUut
^MimiuatlouK, and tiirrH urn but f«w nei«nboiho<MlH
cf tii sisi In ibo rttalo wibout Us church a d
annsbtfr and moImniI Uouue. an l Us Hunday and day
KhoolM. fhHtirnt 1«« lulamre will vntabllsti a ti> bUtm
of fre® public) ucboolH for tii« whole Mcholastle pipu-
IfttliM). Tb* THiai.s at* a rea ine, lntellUfOt people
ukltur sn imtneiiNe nuint«erof periodicals from all
utrbtor me «o Id. aod nupuor 1 g nearly ahuud ied
MWHpapers publlKbed I out owu estate.
hklko'liNd A ijOUATION.
'ilie linme-rnot comin/ to Texas has Bxn l In bis
ml it J the brHiicI) ot buMiuem« which lie «n «n s to
uruHecute. If It Ih to ralne corn or cotton ue ma go
invwhure. Thin prt*Meut venr cotton !«•• ^n-e ea
leunively cultiv.it«<l in the e^trnme noi.Ue j >oi-
iiou of the Blstrt aud 11U0 on the Wo Gk. -'ue 4«i t le
Sowtlivseft- With i o oiNaster, bottom any
vksru will produce nearly or quite a bale o i 'e rr.
uvd nwfandsa half a biilc. Winrfare b**lr« •■«,<h| in
ill iisrjts of the State, and if the uric# i o ; n • i Ui«
present flsure. the lime Ik not uUlrot • b • Tel" i
fill pt«H*uce a million ol hale* person*
Cern. too, will «row anvwhere, and > • i.oiuten
tottfty bQHbelM to the acre, according «e quality
uf Uo<l. the seai4t uH and the. inanuer iu wh'oh it i
burn produces most abundantly e?«ry where In
IhiHtateaud yiebU two oropn a >«ar with only one
pmutimr*
lilt fodder from th« oorn and sonrbumand the crab
irsMS. whlnh coiue^up spo itaueou Iv alter the crop
inatlURHl, furnishes eplendld lood upon which to
Md.wiias ami cows tiirough the winter. Ooauec>e<l
vlib prI uel ps I crops mav erery where be produc-
tr\btouoi coru. The manufacture of brooms is be-
ilnolr .a to attract utteutlon. and may become a
lrtmfbMe industry! .
tetip mills have already beeu e-n;te<1 for pres4lnir
ollfrtfr^lite castor beau, which grows almost spon
UMwJihr In ali ports of the tf late.
Kverywhere. too. peas, besns. potatoes and melons
uty be ralstMl in the it rea test abundance.
HTOUK KAitflN(i,
Kiceptin^ some heavily limbered portions of Kast
Tvxas, the whole Htate is admirably adapted to stock
raining. True, as 1 he country bee ines more densely
settled ami covered with stock, the old sedge grans is
klUtH out, b.«L lot * ear or two a thick inst of luxur
ut grass or an Improved quality forma a sod and
covers tbe around These improve-! sraases mostly
b«i ng to the meNiiuete sptsdes with au occaNlonal
patehof the wild rve and rescue. Cattle, horses and
■Blea may 1st advautsgeouslv raised almost any-
vhsre between the coast and lied Kiv >r between
the Sabine aud the Kio Oraude The same maybe
•aid of bo<s. Hlieep do well upou tbe sandy islands
of theooast or in the rolliug regions iu the interior.
1 low and black laml tbev are not mo thrifty.
THKOOArtT KKOION,
II pers<ius ciiiuiutf to Texas imve been accustomeil
tea coast region, iMe Hulf of Mexico washes t'exaa
fruuithe8abiue to the Hio Ui.in e,a mstauce of ttve
or nix hundred mllen, and on the ba\s bayous and
rivers there are immense tractn of land adapted to
cultivation. The waters abouud iu the finest Ash,
ovuteif, turtles, Ac., and the fcirest tree* arecoyered
with vines produciuu srapes, Iroiuwblck millions of
gallons ol wiue mLht. be auuu.tlly manufactured.
la the tier of coast counties the eotton la some-
what liable to itestruction from worms Hut iu all
tMlie counties the ribbon HUgar cane can be advan-
tageously cultivated. In y«*arH past a great deal of
lunar was uiade iu the counties of Krazorla, Whar-
ton, Matador a and Jackson- The a iusr culture Is
vsry proiitable an>l will doubtless eilend iu time over
alltbat i ortlon ,.l 'IVi-s that we have designated an
the coast ret ion. liere, too. ligs vi-ow abundantly*
Unr State is better s ipplin i with timber than the
p*alrl« Mtates of the Northwest. In a large portion
ol the State there is timber enoush for au purpones.
Where It Is scarce farms are enclosed with hedged. In
the northern portion hols de arc is used. In the coast
counties Alabama and Cherokee rone makes a
magnificent hedge. In most of those portions where
timber Is scarce immeuse ledges of rocks are found
tanrishiig abundant material both for building and
fencing. Timber can be raised lu a few years to answer
11 necessary purposes,
' DK0UTH8
Portions of the State are subject to severe drouths
ftodasqaroity of water The drouths are most fre-
quent in the region Crest of the Colorado river. A
mod farmer, however, who cultivates his ground well,
Breaking it up thoroughly in the wiuter and planting
ccrhr, almost always mages a crop. If shallow plow*
♦ng.Ii followed by a drouth, vurv little will be made,
rnfs refers to corn. It is hardly ever too dry to make
a (air crop of cotton, *nd this maybe planted from
Pebriiarv uutll the ml idle ol May and still have
time t<i mature. In Texas cotton Is mora frequently
__ recuet
■ having "too much ram thaji too Jlttle.
ii
hoatytrfest s . . .
elsterns. 1%is of course can always bs had in abund>
IninrMi bi having
Ivat'erfor tiiinll.
illvging .almost i... —. - -. -
hfaltbTest water anywhere Is rain water save I in
1vihk mm ■
tiiinlly use uiav be readilv obtained by
mat evervwheri*. The very beat au I
•Me bv preparing Ilia receptacle*
Iu dome aeotioua ilurlmt limit coutluUed iiry
wealtiei water iiecooiei eeartte loratotH. W atiuod-
•*t Huppiy ran iiowi v^r tm otitnliie'1 anywhere by
Imlfdlui dam* aero-* .ImIiin for unnltiit l nlt . Thine
wh.luve never uled It would be anti'idithtil to urn
l>. WMally a uvrnianenl iiotnl fan lie tnadri
UVKItrMIWB.
Honietlme* *rv ttnwinl ont with tiei much
•iter. Ttnw may caitne (lit- upland* ftoehlj pbiwod
tnwaah. To Miaril an.iiint Ihl* the laud iuu t be
ItaHaiirfUity M#we i. Ami till- eaii be done with v«y
Ullto trouble, aud alter I tie land l mice leveled .tie
tin more troutue to keep II *o til au to plow lu reKdlarly
H.im.iihiiMM heavy rain- ur Ilie bu r Hlluit of what!*
hpontu" pre. ipltaiw m ln m"itw«
—ot water nu ll u«i and «' o 'i1 inl T)?"™ •MBl;
. ... ..ie, feticei arenWept au'ii/ htm crnt* t|A.lroyed.
lli ton* V*ilM vii hive UAl'iivo ■
(Were i.ver8o#t I ' olt
fc
«earl
0«r population ue.il uol ranHue themwdvea to *v.
rl.ultural unrauita. We havo iu our moBOtlfu
•lu-lu** tbe HneHt water power lu til* world lor pro-
pe 'lu* uiacbliieiy. Thin wuter power ia already
tittttS."'"" rUU ,ll"ou• ud tuauulac
There are in tbeHUIeeouie twelve or Ufteeu cottou
aud wooleu Uctorle., and their uniober laeountautly
tuultiuiylnif while the older Wit. are iueieaeiutf their
capacity for production.
At liouatou, Ualveston, Jeitersou and uerhaus
other po ol*, there are eitei.aiw rotindrle* aiii/nliiip*
•Hhere all kind, ol eu«luen and other macbluery are
The number of aina.l mauufactorleaof varlou* an
rlcultnial linpleuieiits, wa*ou , carriage*.car* «c
Is constant!> increasing
We ought lo Uu our owu leather aud make i.urowu
alines aud boots.
blanket?*AL °Uf owli C P" clothiug,
We have Hue cypress aud cedar timber, aud ought
to manufacture our owu barrels, buckets, tuba aud
ail kinds of woedeu ware.
We have but owe difficulty in the way of the most
extensive and profitable manufactories. We bave the
requisites laid down by Adam Hmi h lorsuccrtm. He
produce tue raw material ol the beat quality aud
iu the greatest abundance. ProvUlons aie remarka
bh cheap, and produced on our Soil. We have abuu
dance of wood aud water aud a climate uunvaieu n.r
heaithjuluess. ir manufactories should not succewl,
the on y leason that could possibly beastdgued for
the txllure must be becauae labor upon the lat in is
more profitable, lima) be difficult to obtain factory
opera lives at a dollar and a dol.ar and a halt a day,
wiieu farm laborers can make two dollars aud two
dollars aud a halt picking cottou. Hut we believe
laotories will be successfully carried on. There an,
hundreds of children and females who prefer factori
to Ikrm work. 1
Factories, cardiug. machines and shops 'or working
iu wood, Irou aud leather, are s|.ringiag up in aU
iiartcoi the State and curichlug those who are earn-
ing them ou.
Meet packer leu are inruish.ng a market for our
cattle and i rotttable employment to tbouaaudH ol
laborers*
Wills lor grindlug cotton seed and castor beans are
successful,
Ifortui t s may be made trom the bones bleaching on
our prairies.
WAUKB.
Uefore tbe war, negroes belonging to minors were
frequently hired out by public outcry, and uieu
brought #250 to tiuB p*r aunum. and had rations
and clothing furnished. Woiudu an I children brougt
prices in proportion. Bear iu mind that iu speaking
of p ices wo mean jpetfle, the coiuniou currency in
use now. i«abor is iu great demaud, aud prices uow
rule high. Ordinary rami hands receive ti.' to gtti
per month am/ their board, tfkillrd labor in propor-
tionably higher, lu cities Journeymen mechanics
receive from tJ to $6 per day. lu no tflate iu the
Uniou Is labor so well pai as lu Texes. While labor
Is high, livius is astonisbiugly cheap. Ooru from
Scents toil per bushel, and lieet from one to four
cents per pound. There is no place iu our Htate
whereamau who wishes employment cannot readily
find It. The cry from oue end of Texas to the other
Is tor more labor; labor lor the farm aud lor all kinds
oi protitablc pursuits.
AIINKKAI'WJCALTM.
V i can but touch at the undeveloped mineral
wealth ot our great titate. Mountains ol Irou ore oj
great richaese ana superior quality have beeu
tound iu soniM tweuty or thirty different counties.
There are Inexhaustible beds ol coal.
There are quarries of marble, gypsum and soap-
stone, As there are old shafts with the evidences o
having beeu workeo on the Llano and other western
rivers, there is no doubt but silver will lie found in
, aylug quantities.
formerly the silver mluesof Los AI magics, some
forty or ttlty leagues uorthwest of Han Antonio, were
mora productive than the famous mines ot hsu Luis
l'otoei. But iu the revolutionary times iu tbe carl
hlatoryot Texas coloniaat on. the exact location of
this celebrated mine was tort. It ia reported that
projecting t arties have recently discovered It, and
that thai productive miue will soon again be opened.
These uilnea are not remote from the tiueat agricul-
tural and manufacturing portion ot . ur Htate.
INTKKN AL iM l>KOV KM KNTP.
When the war broke out we had just beguu a
system ot iuternal improvements that w ill bo carr ed
orward as soon as our Htate is testored to the
Union.
The Naches, Trinity, Han Jacinto Hi vera and
Buffalo Bayou are uavlgable lor considerable dis
tances.
There Is a canal from Galvestou B<y mfo the
Brazos, aud froin Old Cauey into Matagorda i>av. It
is luooutemplatiou simn to oi>eu a chsnuel i.om the
Brazosiuto Old Cauey, and then there wHI I* • *uland
ooiuuiunicatioM Irom tialvcstou Bav to Corpus
Chrlsti. TAen a vessel at Houston cau load with
ti our brong lit down on the cars Horn the wheat re-
gion, aud discharge it at Oori us Chrlsti, aud receive
4 return cargo ol the beat salt lu the world, irom salt
lakes oi tbe West
Between Houston and Oalvcstou the e is both a
rail load and water coiimiuuicatk n. Kroin HoiHton
a railroad eastward to the Habine river Aiidoommu-
uicaliou will soon be ot>ened by that route with New
Orleans.
ITroiu Ucu.^ n westward a railroad In tunning to
Ooli* u a ou t. e Brazos, and Is graded to Wharton
ou 'le « >'o V'O, with a charter ou to Victoria. Au
i) y c. s tbe Brazos at Ulchmoud, and the
f, > o o r t Coin tubus,with charter* to run westward
h i / .i o, and another up the river to na-
(* 0 Alt., 'u. The Central Ho at# in now run-
oC Iv i > miles, its ultimate destination
> 4, on '? lltver. At Hempstead a branch
0 M 'i i 1 i the Braxoa to Brenham, aud
l* *;C- ne ^ o « grading the track Irom Brenltam
' j\7 ,i A- i, Another branch Is to run to Waco.
I) ..jr. !)e winter it is expected that tbe Austin
road will I completed to Burton, fifteen miles above
Brenham. and another section of the Central road
Will be built to Bremoud. From Breiuond a taproad
will extend to Waco. The contract for this road has
been let, and the work of
lu the West a i
Bay to Victoria*
road ts Han Antonio.
The Hhreveport and Marshall road has recently
opened an additional seotlon to Hallsville, and ne-
gotiations are lu progress to exteud it fifty tniles
further. This is a link lu the Vlckthurg and Hhreve-
port road. A branch will be built to Jetfcrson. It is
thought this road aod the Central will form a Junc-
tion lu about two years.
A railroad is lu operation from Jefferson, on Ked
Kivor, to Marshall, aud that road Is beiu* pushed
towards the center of the Htite. Kaslward It will
connect with the Vickaburg and Hhrevej ort Kail
road.
Two load* are i-oinl v toward* Vulton, the tJaiio
a< d Killlon Head and he Mem. hlna d HI Pa*o Koad.
Htill nililiei,.Ke.l Kiver the Law « ce lload •• III
meet the letae Cent ai at or neai Hrei'ou Wheu
thl* i t woik ol all nail* ia i ompleted aluioat ereiy
1 a toiour v eat State will be iu reach o' oue at theae
freatartei lea of ootnuieice.
TfRWUKAT RIH10N.
Some thirl v or rortt eouutlea lylu* above the cnaet
reyiou and between the heail ol the Neche* nn the
eaat and the Uuadaiiipe ou theiontb we*t, have I miu
denouiluated the wheat region. Dallaaand \|fkcnaVe
lu thl* reKioti. True, wheat nw? U« "ffflfW «lmo*t
anywhere iu favorabl. .ear* bdtMn wet )Ht«dn on
' (lauil# It I* l|aW.vto iMte ru*t. There area
or t|iri
Inljr rtie. frticei arenWi^. ...... ,
• torn. V.lht rd hive UAlMwo or tprtw. pretty
ivure i'VitUo*. |m oite'or more '(?*** r|y««. lot
bil.lireiy, |flhe*e' oyerl|ows I Jure I lie rrop.
W^fWrlch the land. W nerally, b-jWIJer,
Mteri. occur In tt|« tutfly
RlMMI.
There
mhoiii l>u,,.h.,.hv ............... ■ — -..
till ii .ml in other place-* ifok ntlalil b. Hi«|'or
fetteliiB pa'pune*. • ProD-ilTy a l Ian betior than ellher
would be to S.wIko with tlm liol- lie atp, the 4Ub'tni
t>f Ohirokee roue, or tha We*atrh \ which le a n ilve
at Zgt Wiv'mrii prarl' *. 4 * i"' hedai eW«•• th
NWnni from the bUfb I'.nd lo the river hank would
Ih. ctirrenii from waalil.iu nitlller, •"rente
NWieemul laicely locveaee the depu*ll U|ioii Ih* In
'fVmr coa.t Uttd I* no (l it ae to reqnlft" dltchf
t|r hbth
(in liii'before the f.rop* *re
There la
Tner* ape rurlott* way* of *tivlna fence* . « -
wklom lunch i iirrent.and lencea «il In P**" '""ii",'"
ie work of itradlDii I* ttnln* on.
i road i* In operation tront Matajrorda
l, Tli. ultimate destination of thl*
ti.at'SaB? vtiV ine'fti/lirliik nulla1 airea iy ereeled.
The' yWM p« aire I* ver^ liir^e, and whiatf* deatined
the c
*pi;
«ui
lie poftioii of Tela* it| wbioh wbeatT* cnlllTated
aucee*aiull> I* p imKle ed rather tho ha*t far fruits,
e* eclally pilule. *t|d nearn. Thl' ►Wtiun of the
Itnte W 'M'UIr fiUlu*wltu |mtnl«r*ui .
Uoea the ItWiiraut W' h to reut land fur a ye*r or
Iwotordqelh. wWn to buy III nueliihl tirhood where
bp ean raise Us own l|Ou« and cattle and hnrsea. lu
a nel«hl*iHrl ood where be will h v« tinod health,
8oudsociety. audpanr.lse bi« own provlnloa* and
ud a market for his urpln«V Tiiere aro ;ilfleren
oelchhorhoole In a hundred conntle* In le*a« in
whrcb heoan be unite I. Let him cinne alniur. He
oan bar il V fail lo Uu > the rlibl place.
Am iu* theadvantatte* of Teta* we mn*tInot Tor<et
the iHiuudlens ami iueihaustililo rauae for ali kind*
of stock. Milllou* of mnuey have r en made by stock
rainina- In many portions ho.* i.ecotue fatenou h
to kill upoa the mast. 1 uiiee', In Western Teu*.
hundred* and thoueati * of dollar* ire made by pick-
lua UP pecans. UR A WHACKS-
Texas Is not without It* UrawUabks, In portinnio.,
tlie Mate I* so I roe and those who pan nt live
without hea ion the wind stub tb'otwh the old pli e
trees bad belter settle I ■ Ka*t*'ti leras, ou the
Neche* or Itlnity ocran Jaotuto rver.
Our Htate is Iwtter sup. lie I with tlmbe- than the
oraltle HUte. of the northwest. In a la'«e portion
the suite there I, timber euotutb tor all rarpoae.
Where It is sc iree farms are* closed with heui.. In
the i.O'lheru i'o lion lioladearc la ■ ed lu tuecoMt
CI,unites. Alabama and ljhefi.kee ose makes a
iiiaanlflceot hedjf**. In most of those poiUone wher.
timber I* scarce Immeuse ledee. «>i looks M hM1jH
lurnlxhln abuudaut m.ie tal both or
teucin.. Timber oan be raised lu a tew .ar. lo aoewer
all neoesaary puri ose.
HUMOblHIUN.
■a* laid U Cheap. If peraass have mossy to
vest" Texas I. tb. place. Tf tt.f •> « •« •?.
o«rr off lb.' kurplu* water.
.PIMTHUCTIVK INBKCT.-t-
n«
1 . .. . ..
Tb, peeltfli run. notion worm snnu-tlmes dialroys
■urUo, a, Tt,i-y a'l1 nnt worse in Tenas lhao other
BMtelnlhe eamo la.lt ide. Kip.rln.iwls ar. now
kM * tried for Ilie de lructlo • «f Iheec terrllile
•ae«ll<-« of our ureal eUple, and we have HtU. doubt
b>.of Utoin will uriive Mii cewitnl.
it com ton some re .r> Is llatile I. be Injured I1*
MSVII. tut Ibw lultt'y I* i ot U*nall l.tHoled
I late In the i-prluR. plant.rs who hay* irl.J the
' rliuentway It may bo protected hy hoostiiK In
crllin, atidM" III" corn I* fslhered ■a.arallMlt
yinorottiihly wlili water stl.iitly sallei. An.r
Hid* mail* damn lb. beep* n.lcT«o a sweaU_«
M thai kills the e« .1 the Insect, ami tb. rtiock
bees salted makes .xtrtlent 1- dd.r tor HUM
MM, tbouKh
I .lu.. .. 7 •• b«w t« ki.-tts.ll,<*•(«;
,.,,','at h"> ««•; -« .-lace II, our
J / *«-SI |lii "IVi• | W ii-; welMsli. w M
Jju'ttriHl I .«i iittd acrn. oi ittnd eoi 'd he in,nmil t,i
'laiumil n il,} dol'irv, I,a l.lii tract Iv.'i .-lu.
ail I uenn, Wlutt hymitivatea. end n villatfi pl.i.iled
'U -l lilac* tauned hv ihe era bis.se n TV it ,, J
a!,J fr..,,"
nuJl*i, ! ?!;,«? other porta. Hare uo
rt Ti ^ tariniu*: eouid b" carried on. uteem oi.iw
sur.-li,. iH-.'Ir ".eau LrZ,
euro and ooru Mi e«i. Ill l uiiiieon
est quautIt, ;;tgarden v^e.ah..^ w c u.e,,iiUn ihi.t
A. M- NV" P'fsume tiiere aie liundredh
Texas hiji,ally oli^lbte
Cuiiie to i iivus.
hi con neon or with tbe great
, ..aaaa. .a ^nttpU illUt
•d piaces in
There is no 'iwlMMNeesx itere that 1
Ilia i 5n". " mi"' ' U!"M 10 "eu"' ""d * " ■
lutt by uoi.ei-w l„n t,fm
'ei. 'IT .'"t a country, aiulau iutnrov iigcouutn. '
iu« wuu ctvjie r w auU securel<onus will aeeuie '
th?laffraMUL,wr attd ,,DUl|*l wealth in
tiir.. ? uT" vou tuiukingol changiug ^our loca*
m mil ? *ay again come to our neautilul prairie
Htate, and you shall bave % cordial welcome
WarUuiilecrKcHd Kirrr.IVIalli, Arc.
HOUHTON A TKXA8 CNN TEAL UAILKOAD
^em'^ia "tTf0 ' a! I:te P' Ca.vert
♦ l.J. i! ?'• ,u*kliia the connection at liempstead
. *' the train lor H euhuui, teaching
I ho latter place at 8:JU | M. . '«"*«u'«g
HTAGlflH.
Stages leave Cypress tor Mont*ouie. t every ill .1.
da), Wediipeday aud Kriday; Navasota also, each day
ou ariiva. oi the t alus i.oui liousto . They leave
Oaivcrteach uiori.iu^ at.d o lenbain every uluht ex-
cept Monday, on arrival ol a.
FAUNh AND IUsTANCKH HKOM HOUHTull
'lo- Mi lea.
Ocm 1 eland "J,
Hockley
Urmpalcad mi
iouniicy
Navasota
Miuicau uu
Welbor no
Btyan
Hcuclily no
Hcarue
Calvert
c
101
ItM
tun
ti'l
lllft
lOti
m
u
11(1
its
•Hi |
"*'i
!MV
[>;(}
t
t(>
Mil
n<
til
II'
ll.'l
III
<
!W1
'-<11
01
(ill
HII^
ISM,;
W
0
JU>
III-
117
lib
III!
1211
121
14
ft. 4
Ko4
lit.
HI
H2j
tJ
12a
1^:1
124
m
VA!
127
I'.'H
t
sa
nil
H2A
HO
THi
'Oil . I< lli«(
tlioi.ioof.r,
• N l| .'t ' I •
*t!l ' I'l i
bh* '<!'i'io, '<
• <%n Hun I'irt ].,j|
• f Raai li; rk o
i
j "
i s ua. F
ti i ■ lii
i> '' :t>
i I " •
f .Pet f
41.1 l)i .<• ,i
"i | li.i bltitHI
' from i
! tt •,l i
i •
r
3
The Teiegrapl\.
•I. C. CI1EVV, Cormpoudliia Editor.
AURNTM.
N, A MILTON, Traveling Agent.
v Ltaiy iributtt-A
• pf ii vi*l *b J*
'' *r ..«* rur -
I I'O a t u
U l® 2 1 l :
I-UI'JH
lilfM
- U ar^: **i 'h©
• n aia>u1 < <>H
* \ • *1%, | h*1!'
• S" 1 * . C(|fj
• ifr*
■ 'i 'ini^i
i*r * f i
Fare.
+ CO
I *
1 7fi
2 bit
J lu
.1 Ml
4 On
4 a0
b no
tt f>o
ii tm
(i Ml
The above far.ta arc iu emu.
Maiic.toHea to paces via the Ceutial Kailroadiat
Irl.'i l1 M, each da> ; arrives daily at the liouatou
t'ostolttcc at 3 U M.
UALVKHTOK, MOUHTON A: .HICNOMHHON HAIL-
OA
Cars eave Houston at 7:10 A M, and( :30 P.M. The
:JB A M, makes con otto . with the Morgan Line o
ftea Or eaua I'ackeU. The J;3U F M couneots with
the It It. ii & C K K lor Cotuiubua aud wav stations,
FAItK^ANl) DiHTANCKH PKOM UOUHTON.
'fo. Miles* Faer
Allen Hiatioc i ^ w
Harrisburg g ub
ftimiuV Bau*u.. b vft
cumiuli....
Clear Creek 23 | ii>
Uicsiim n Bayou 2B j 4ft
Highland Htatioo i Uu
Virginia Point 43 l lf
Kagle 45 2 '2;>
Galveston 2 iHi
BUANCH LINK PKOM HKMI'HTtiAD to HKKNHAM
^ .. .. .. Miles Pare.
Chapp-WI Hill 15 iSe.
drenhaiu & $1 ^5
Tlie above lare* arc 111 currency.
Mail colses at Houato 1 Postofllce .lor Ualveston
and way stations at. ti:3U A M'ai.d 3PM; arrives at
12:30 !'|M aud 7 P M.
BUFFALO BAYOU. BHAZOH&COLOHALO BAIL-
KOAI),
Trains leave iHarilsburg at 18:30 A M, and stage
leaves Columbus every night except Moi.day on arri-
val 01 earn.
KaKKO AND DIHTANCKH FKOM HAKKIHBUKU
To Mites. Fare
Junction 8 * 40
H la (ford's 20 1 to
Walk. r*s ft* 1 &o
ttichutoud. 32 l (k)
llandnn it 2 30
Kast Hernard !>0 2 (Ml
W. st Bernard Hi 3 HO
kagieLake 70 a bo
AileyltU tin 4 0
Columbus * 83!*4 ib
'I lie above fares are ill cuin.
Mail closes iu iioustou PostoBloe a L1. \ M,.daily.
litUHION TAP He irRAZOUI 'RAILROAD.
Tiaitt eaves Houston Monday, Wedtesdav and
Viidav at 9:30 A M.
PARKH A^ D D1J51'ANCKH FROM HOUSTON.
To MileN. are.
Junction 7 $ 3Ti
Arcoia I, l vJ>
Handy Point 2? I 35
Chiua drove 33 t 85
Chenango 37 I H5
uyater Creek 41 1 iu
Columbia 50 2 5ti
The above lares are in coin.
Mali clones at Houston PostoBice cvety Mo> day,
Wednesday a -d Friday at!) A M ;arlv. n every Tiles-
day, Thursday and Haturday at 4 P M.
UALVKHTON HTKAMHOA'IH.
Hteamt oats loave Itufla o Bsyou at Housttm 'and
ng every day, Huuday excepted at 4 P M. arriving at
A M. Pares. Cahiu 84 ; Deck $*. Cairency
NKW ORLKANH MAIL.
Arrives Hunday, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
mi 1 P. m Depwrtn, Monday, Wednesuay, Thursday
ud Kiiilay, at 1\, M, haturday at 3 P. M.
Wrms cf Ihr Trlecrawk
ua (masMBOY.i
♦'f ft I H
4.
4 . ] ty'X &
3 «r -ut .
—' )-f • ||SH •
- 'j >" r"; • * •'
•U ' J C-T ' I
i,ri' *
{ oi.ihii ' '1
.. . ni"'C * rrw. lu* b>.i m tbi* m
' tl v t ■ r ipv iff tnil uu«
y"t - - • «ni«* • !,- n-tif-.i.in. >iutj th*«tVe(9
ot ekiruiijh, In ivljiti ilit foun^ ' •'Mi- I «y«rciu h i, • Hi*1' r -und r f
I V If
S "
nr
■ tt- boat
e, ._ 'i .tih>rai
-v 'hi#
- ! .' "X • t-nd l A
i.i > 1
Prince Imperial of France <van ooderl ''"j If perm -m-rly eacubiluli'
Sre. Tbis aoiiuu tot.'-- place b«tweeD [ W. liABIT ^RTME
11 o'clock aud I o'clock in tbe day
liiopit dies lit.111 Bertiu of 12 o'clock
reuort no eiigag««uieut. Though the
tHui; |ior ymtt, fin; tor xix niuuihu. f h, i Prn<sian diapRtclies uaake uo aientiou
'* 0,'wr",tvh,r. Sr vnar: «4 54. f,,r „ ' thia tflfair, It ia likely the Frtnch
i) vdkn and UiiaPiT — Dryd&o, who
w^- ui iii usly (.'our, wan out. day
V.". y. per year. $:i
Hlnjrli' copiea, 10 txinte.
! a -cuut ia true, <ta !' cornea directly .
I frcn fceadqjarteia.
Houston. August 3. 1870
If there iw a man iu a public poai
t <>n n Texas, who has received h
' Tbe cbnrge that Haud mak^i
atraiMit, Geo A J. Hamilton ii- 'its
di'pat liea publiabed lo the Qulvea
^vtty with the Dnkf of 8 "ok
L ird i) T8et, and .-oma
c^Menab 'if wit itit1 ice- iua.
; a !6'' t i t a ODuvcrsatioo,
t terary, turned ou the
e c j' pfti d, and etpyranoe of
hi : rt«ir eo've fiebate it «m
tgy '} tbut each gtntleman sho'dd
•'ijiU p irethug ou whatever aub-
rio"c "i.e.
, . If tr e, we abouM be aa
h" l.e lor liia votes or influence, lie . fl%r froni ^ete jjyg (jan. littmiltou as
av aurely expeur, that hia ain will find | any jD Texaa. Bat t! e charge ia
' out.* Wait and aee. j uiade with "It ia aaid," Sic. No re-
'Every member of the Legislature P« ^r ^Jn^^ed in makingaoaerioua
a cliarn-? upou mere rumor, and *f
Ham* haa il tne thia, he deaervea pub-
lic indignation. T' ia tteporler lias
been the active advocate of the In-
i rnationni Kail Rt.ud iiill, and we
tlialiko that, feature of hia report,
wliie'i biinga in tbe charge aKaitiSu
Ge<i. 'Iiuniltnu aa to a rival nieaaure.
n:"*'.''! -vitli a repetition oi* hia advo>
c f tlie Iniernauonal. We re^
of tliia State, who votes to yive $1(1,-
OTO, or any other amount of money
to any Railroad, may certainly ex-
Pfrtl the unmerciful curaea and con-
demnation of tbe people of Texaa.
No tihraiy is complete that tu s no
nr. nng ita hooka, «he "Life and Epi •
Ilea of .St., Paul." We aoiue tiuu
aincn noticed thia work favorably,
. „ , . „.. '"®4 | jeflt qliance* to strike hia imagin
fv News, of the 3d mat., ia a very ae* I r,aki( i, anc' place it under the caudle-
atick fur Dryden'a juJgmeot
M' st (if t'.ie coaipany took unoum-
mt)n ii'iiiH to ;utlo each other, while
Lord Dorset, wiih muoh composure,
wfot two or ttiree lines, aud care*
Is^l t'lrsw them lo the place
•i K " '■ I upon. The rest having
(i' i*i d, tlie arbiter opened tho
l<>f|v t.f their dentiny. In going
h the whole he discovered
marks of pleaaure and satis-
i. "1 muat acknowledge,"
anil a closer reading convince* tin ^i,r! i« lest. Mill aa the moat open ^ ^ ^
tl.at it deseives hi^li praise. Ma«t,ei !H,: ,nl''' l ' the m-ney of the i [)Xrs ^muat rcqneat Unit your
l'wsi
civ
(hfo
at tin .
Cacti
aayn fbydeu, "there are abundaiice
of fin' things in my hands, and such
nn ill honor t i the personage who
wrut them; but I am under the iu-
iapr Miible necessity of giving the
lughe i preference to my Lord
Cole ; tlie cunvaaaer foi Li 's e- Id m hiiild a road to enrich co.«
city. I p 'iii. ra, thai h.ts been preaeutud to
■ " tl e Lp:,ii latiue, ao fai aa we have iu-
We had the pleasure ol a call fion> . fui,UHiioi.,: u.l regret to see Hand en-
J. W. Ferris, Esq., o< Waxahachie, on lifted in its defence. We expect that
his return home from a trip to the old
StuU-s; aud iu seeing him we were
rcuiiuded of the fact that he was one
of ilie (JommiaMonera appointed by
Gov. Throckmorton to select, a loca-
tion for a Weatein University, and
thia would have been done long aince
but for our State government having
been overturned by the Radices.
iii>A^;i.w< A iii cufl.ntiitriiti.
HOUSTON TKLiKUltAFH OKH'ick, /
WodntiHtlity, Aujiunt U, 1870. {
laical Onlit tuai'kttf. tbiH luoriiinj,' oponoil
with a lirnik di'iiiaiul, but, Hitarculj uuy oft'er-
iug. Holtlora caruluHu lu uel I, nx panting but*
tor prices.
UOLU— llailnir
Aai.nonu Wold,,,, (it ml
Am.rlnkii Silver" U 11*
Mmiuiii doll.ni imr.
Sllmr for Hold, 97 to —.
KXOHANUI-
Hltcbt on Nuv York, ctiniiDov,.,. par.
do do itoid I Si inmulum
do Nttw Orle n ,cnrren«v.... Si iirfitilum
do do void j, iMvuiinm
UU'l'TOM.I
Untiinly liotiiiiiul in lutuil markut.
(Quol.al.iuUH in Com11
Onliuary.... 10 to 11
Ooml Oriliuiirv II t.til'..'.J
lii.w Miil<lliii {. KlJ iiM
MiililluiK iiiiniiiiiil
WI.OI
QuoUtiuiiH iu coin.
No local cbanuo a tice hint quotal \nnn.
Kill I bllUllllMl Miorillll. I It'll III" lllltTH, In in . I
You who wiite juat your middle
names--do yon kuow that the world
haa a prejudice againat it 1 Whether
well founded or not, a very large ma-
jority of people havoauch a prejudice
Geu. Hamilton will promptly .neet
thia cliatge, and we only refrain from
puhliahiug the particulaiM of it, be-
cause we do not thiuk it pfoper, to do
so, when Hand ni ikcs it with the in-
troduction, -'It (a aaid"—under which
any Reporter, who could influence
the public, could damn the world.
A (Icaeral Rrnrw mt Kdnculi.*,
I'o tbo Ki'itor of tin. Telegraph,
Iu a State of grander proportiona,
licher resmrces, and more brilliaut
lurdal pa will hear it, and I believe
all wi be satisfied witb my judg-
ment.'
"I f omiso to pay lo .Tohu Drydeu
or oid r, ou douiaud, tbe sum ol five
hundrt 1 pounds. "uorsrt."
CITY TTEMS.
—— ♦ • —
Mr. r K. Labatt, State Agent of
(he Am rican Toutine Life Insurance
attd 8a* .ngs Colbpauy of New York,
isiiow .u the city. Parties having
! policies, or having made application
lor aoiue. will fiiu Mr. L. at. No. 4<
Main iieet., next door to Lnuia
Ptesa' exchange ofilce, where he will
be pleasod to see tliem aug3illt
family names ol'ien mnkea the ciiatoie
necessary to identify persons.
liii.Lii .isoatk —Il Adtlisou and
material prospects than iu any oilier i Ltiidaey vlurray—good old soul —
, iu Norili America, asystem of educa-| were aliv , and .ould lake a stroll in
that they visit it upon those who do linn corresponding with its manifest | oni subui' s, o about the market,—
And yet tho habit ot preserving ,,1,slin>' l"' It is lor, they wo..i, be much taken aback at
this generation, througli its appointed tlie way >'ie king a bngliah i* hutch-
authorities, to lay deep and broad the . eied, pariicularly '-y the freedmen.
general louuilation. It will be lor' Prom the iimouni of ala g that daily
~ * |. oming generations to rear the super- assails ou.'a ears, it might be oou
Some of our Democratic journals Htructuro In thia briet article 1 ask eluded tha the liugual art is deteri-
are much pleased at (he prospect of t|(0 att«'ntiori of all citizens of Texas • orating ina ead of advancing.
a European war. They think thn. tV|(, Hi,np|0 oatlluea of sncli a Vouu
,,li. wf.i w.tl heeoine general, that t ie j dlltio„. jltke Jo.u.son, who ia to expiate
P" '.il ^ ft I .! i Km Smith tvillo nii«! 1 Establish a Free School System, |lin r,IU0 on ,|u. gallows next Friday,
contest, am then the South will unite | w,licj| wi|, give troe tuition to h,I' jg H youu freed man of some twenty
her .oitimes with any European pow- t)|p ci.i|jren 0j t|,„ state, wherevei ol. tv.entv.t vo.of middle height, form
et that wli guarantee hei fieedom t||() p0pU}at.iou is sulficieutly dca«e ,-ather slender, a large, calm eye.
there rear bnildings, gathor books u,e characteristic lip of his race, and,
aud apparatus .mil give the moat per- what is generally observed in criini-
fect instruction. Where the popnla- nals—a 1at crauium and low fore-
v tion is too lparae, there credit to tiie He uses better language than
eewspapor iu Texas has ever ex- counties of siflt localities tlie sum , jg usual with his class, aud must
„„ Ma,| „n„h -ttn,,mnnt vVh Of money, which would be reijiisite ! ,iaVe htven raised in a wealthy family
presaed any aucb sentiment. We (l nat, nar>ir.a fnr m.a inat.mn.t.iitn '..... „( ........
exchange with them alt, and have
never seen even a squinting at. it.
labels" r.9 you call thorn, have lit-
tK renson to take such a course, or
1 ihl such a hope, and not a hundred
from connection with the North.—
otate Journal.
Why did you not name the jour-
ti"Is ¥ We do not believe that any
t
i
i
A on-rutin
Mimical.,
Hurry wool
ol
all KrHilm1,
H1UMS.
17 in IM
lli hi 17
I 'i | lo 17
II |.o IU
IC to I I
I'tuutmnl
l,iic:iI Initio inarlunt not very buoyant to-
day; constdcratiltt trausaotioiiH, bowover.
We quote (prieea ill coin);
Itrv.H'livt I-' to l-'l
Dry saltnii
Hitmii Hultuil
Uienu, city hIuiikIiIki-ciI
I>ai.iai>.-il
Dour mMiih
Hltnup nkiiis, full Ih'ttied
Siit'iu litn;
BUHHWHX
I'tllllW....-
10 N. II
Ii iii l>i
r.jto ii
ball' pMctw
14 to I:'.
•Ji'i f.o —
•1 |.o li|
'JO to -
i to ..
Thk Opinion ok an OrPlcsa in tiik
Akmv.—"At inspection I noiicod tbat a
large proportion ol the men's knapsacks
. ... 1... h a/1 a I...W rtf T ..... n 11 ■ Ita.a.M &. 1.1S B 111.
contained a box of Troches, being generally
11 seit by them for Colds, etc." "Arnica*
Bronchia'' Trothm" should be nsed npon
tbe lirst appcarancd ol a Cold or Cotigb,
which by neglect may terminate in some
incurable Lung Oiaeaac.
August 3, diVwl w.
SEED COTTOJT.
TH* HOUSTON OITV MILLS HRCKOSSRi: Y-
tu< U th« <1^*1 Oottou tbat t« nffel^ tliMn
tbli I" ««• or >tn r lot", tud will par lb.
Iwat pric- tlie cui-.at m«rk.t r.lu. lu*t ilot cot-
ten. will jomiir,
men, iu our judgment, in all the
So ith, would be audi f inis.
Tho Austin Republican -ays that e
motion waa 10 be ropde to recoi aider
tlie vo'e of the tlouae sustaining iLn,
veto of the Governnr unon he South
t i i Pacific r^ilrond bill. The member,
't. makes it will have a life time in
which to rep. nt it.
Tho same paper says of the Gover-
nor .
It seems, now iliat he lias succeed-
ed in getting all die power in his
hands, that '.e is satisfied and will no-
permit the reaourcea of the State to
be developed. All bills inte'.ded for
the en: lavement of the peopl' ar*
promptly approved and intern*! i>
provemeut bills are as prnrapil.
vetoed He ia a gloi ions Govei nor.
Tiie people will lejoice, if the Gov
ernoi will listen to them and stay
his hand aa to his powers. They also
liink, that those who conferred .inc.
powers are as much to l.lame as '.uo
Governor. As to hia vetoea, if iu
w;,l only uontiuue hereafter in p'l
tlae, aa much devoteil to the public
real aa he has shown himselt in them,
lie will bo sustained by the people.
Try him with reasonable railroad
tt. paj, per capita, for the instruction t|l(. (|ajrs 0f slavery.
ol ile pupil, allowing the ,)areni,or
guard inn, to draw such amount am' .. \ piHgne o' but. yo-tr houses."
appropriate it in the payment of tui-. ^ ,ct ti,B exclamation of one ot
tion of hia c tild or ward. This was, rti, L:f gpcar'a character iu reference
the i/wiiian# syate- i before the war.' ^ .• r. long broils f tue tw colebra*
Let Uiere e soparate schools j fp,' (>inr lli is, wlit'se cot.tests f°r tlie
for wtiile a' il olorttd childien.
It. Let '^'eie '.ie in each c u 'ty a'
A .ideruj which s,..ill give free tuiti-
in he elements f Engli- ati dies t
all pupils, free toifi >u t- selected
a^iolars from tb". )ihtrlct sc'ool«-
^ d ttieap pay ' ■ ti n f all "tlie;
classical or sci"n*.iflc soh lars.
4 in quire Iron all Ineorporatid
Ci/lbge", niveraitics, nr Seminaries,
.1 vmi-anuual report of t' e tj-ii f'oer
nfsiu ent? in aitei dauce, and t ?ir
i^rndc am study ; a <?. appropriat' to
ihem, n rliciuct sum for en. h pitil
received 're., and a f rther appro -ri-.
ationofa nount s'iffliient to s is-
mill a teac'ei of t' e same grail ', as
exists in tli "'latribt school.
'5. E":a'lish a 'iiiveraity nnMieba
sis of l' e le ds api'inpria ed foratiJi
au lust 11..i.i"-1 .y old statntea : i.-ake
it the eq tal "f a"y "> this ontineut;
require it II. ret el*" a certain number
ol pupil", Ik .) of inition, from each
couiiiy iu I he Slate Supplement ilie
land nppnqii ialion for such a univer
feioy out t.f the 1'inuit'oiit provishiiis
ol ibe pros'-iit t .Urttii'tii'" . 'iie«r
wtl'1 U<e Miivirsiiy au agricult intl
(•i.llegi ; a iJ I 0. >'f. it, nmk Ir r>i
tvn; ress tli - sv-appropriation ol
ti iriy I'm -in aeres of land (f.i
nit ti moiii ,t 1 f (, • ress—say 18 ',-
1 i'l ii'.-r'js ol tan f r Texaa), which
l.it 1 '1 en ma •« I' v tw York a"d other
Sni- .et V o r lie be tree. U n-
neei, alio, wit', t 1 onivrrslty, i free
Aptly «t lb. ttcMr
HMUIf.
I At. f. DtMBLI. A«nt.
bil >, which woald not rob the people to jurmal 'lopart ■ eiit, which s' all qaal-
eniicli the corporators, and then if Ii«* ifv ..eoctiera for the district tree
v toes them, let him lie condemned, s. Iioola.
Condemn him for hia errors - com ' 1 his, with tie old appropriations to
mend him for li's virtues—tbat la but a irate IToiveralty—the prospective
simple jastice. | graut from Congress—the proceeds of
lis5 ,r w > in M.e Mi< <H" A res are
1 k ia ' iatnry >ts t .o war- of tbe
Koee .- I t.o tst'v, t'.°re are two
.iref y s' arpl." e'-n .d r ftios abuot
tbe 'vttr. '>'1 > pat'iisas wit 1 Na-
n-l' ; tbo t'.er bets high n the
Pr~'-ia.: 'rci.firch. Still anottier and
4 u it . fatli 11—trio iuiiiff rerjts -to
-'it tl i 3 ' emian hds given in hia
ad'.' io ", wl'ic ' ares not a cent for
i"' "v, Rap. nr ^illy. but stands up,
"7it'! tt« a.(is I • ita trowaer 'ti ckets,
ouri* sly -y.s toe conteat—like a
urn:, rr at a chickeu light-and
sa' well. I'm all right either way t
a I'l^a je o' bi.th vour house."
(••me Vr.liiMaajr,
Va.-.pakaiso, 1'ortkk Co., I
ind., Dec. it, l?w. i
Dr C. W. Rohack—I Mar Sir: I write
thia tor tbo benefit of the Buffering and
alll.ct d. Thia ia to certify that our daugh-
ter, A lmlra Francis, of 12 years old, has been
aflPtit'.'l for n.ne years with liiHanuuatory
r'.ieutnati'im, or Neuralgia. She was at
lend '1 by tbe most skilltul Physicians, but
rsc-ived no rolief, and continuwl to grow
worse, till she waa helpless as au inl'aut,
her bauds aud knees all drawn and enlarged,
so as to cause her to suffer tb« hiost excru-
ciating pains, and worn down to a mere
skeleton, and at length I was induced to try
your lilood Purilierandl'ills, and she bewail
to ameud, and is now comfortable aud going
to acbool. We believe your remedies to be
the he*t ever tried.
Yours, with great respect,
A. 1'. HEMPHILL,
Mas. M. HKMPH1LL,
Sco advertisement in another col-
Ailg'l-dilk.w2w
limit
Velocipedes at M.
Store.
Sues' Variety
AogH-dtf
/
) -m >
Xa
1
N
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Chew, J. C. Evening Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 108, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1870, newspaper, August 3, 1870; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth232617/m1/1/: accessed April 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.