Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1875 Page: 4 of 4
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I Conlinutd from lirtt pay.
the provision of the bill be paiJ by the
State out of the University fund.
Jlr. Kessler moved to recommit the bill
which upon the motion of Sir. Reeves
was tabled.
Hr. JfcLcary opposed the bill. lie want
ed less legislation upon this matter and
something done towards the original pro-
visions of .' the donation. He thought
that tne btate liaa been swindled out
of much of the Uhircrkitv fund. Snaat-
ters had settled upon the lands and
when it has been proposed to remove them
or have pay for the same they have threat-
ened to resist the constituted authority of
the Btate. lie hoped legislation npon this
feuujecc wouia ue sioppea ana wm "
amounts due the State upon these Linds
would bo required without any more ytany
postponements. He was absolutely opposed
to this continued relief which had been
continually granted until it really looked
like the Btate was to bs finally cheated out
of this magnificent fund.
The bill to extend the time of payment
till June was passed to engrossment.
Jlr. Johnson called up bill for relief of
census takers and had it referred.
lit. Von Diberstcin asked that the bill to
establish a quarantine at Brenham in conse-
quence of smallpox be taken up.
Sir. Bayers reported favorably a substi-
tute for the above bill to permit towns
and city corporations to impose a tax to be
.used in enforcing the public health. He
stated that the object of this bill is to pass a
law general in its nature which would just
now reach the exigencies of the case at
Brenham.
The report was adopted and bill passed
Tinder suspension of the rules.
Mr. Lea atked that the Committee on
Counties and County Boundaries lie al-
lowed to report. Objected to by Mr. Simp-
son and Mr. Watts.
Mr. Lea moyed the suspension of the rules
to take up this bill. Refused.
Mr. Foot moved to take up House bill
to authorize Collin county to sell bonds
and that the House concur in the amend-
ments of the Senate. Adopted. ' '
Mr. Munson introduced a bill to incorpo-
rate the Texas Artesian Well Company. Re-
ferred. Mr. Smith of Grimes asked permission
for the Committee on Lands and Land
Office to report a bill. This bill is to allow
the Commissioner to employ additional
help. Laid over.
Mr. Harrison introduced a resolution to
make a special hour every day after the
journals are read for receiving committee
report. Adopted.
Mr. Helton asked for a report from the
same committee in regard to vacant lands
in Fisher and Miller's Colony. Report fa-
vorable and adopted.
The special order the International bill
was taken up.
A rail nf th iTmin w.a mnvrwl
By leave Mr. Bayers presented a memo-
rial from citizens of Gonzales county ask-
ing prohibition of the sale of liquor near
Barnett church.
Also a bill granting lands to the surviv-
ing soldiers or heirs of deceased soldiers of
the Republic of Texas who have not here-
tofore received donations or bounties. Re-
furred. By leave Mr. Easley introduced a bill to
change the time of holding courts in the
Thirty-second Judicial District. Referred.
The motion to lay Mr. Epperson's motion
to postpone until Saturday upon the table
was lost.
Mr. Epperson then made a motion to
further postpone the consideration of. the
bill until pext Tuesday. He said the object
of this motion was to give time for another
bill to be matured. He felt that the one
now before the House would not pass and
desiring to eliminate the question from pol-
. itica he hoped time would be permitted to
Eet up such a bill. Its consideration on
aturuay would preclude the possibility of
a bill being prepared and would therelore
leave this distressing question before the
country.
Mr. Delaney: He had heretofore said
nothing upon this question but he was op-
posed to the bill now before the House. He
however desired Its settlement "in some
way 'and he believed that ' a little time
would induco it. He therefore hoped the
House would ' grant tho request for post-
ponement. . Mr. Bryan left the chair and said that un-
less some definite assurances were given
that a bill would be presented which would
be satisfactory to the House he could not
and would not submit to postponement. In
fact he did not believe any such bill would
be presented and he desired the bill now
before the House to be killed to-day.
Mr. Triplctt said ho was sorry to see the
opposition to a settlement of this bill. If
it is not settled it becomes a dangerous
question in politics lno members who
are in favor of this bill are too strong to be
read out of (he Democratic party ' by their
opponents The section in which tho gen-
tleman : from Galveston lives has had its
share of bounties by the State and hence
hi ungenerous position. That section has
already had millions of bounty bestowed
upon it by the State and the gentleman
hopes to forestall the chances of others to
have what is due them. The Central Rail-
road had received)the greatest bounties from
the State sixteen sections per mile of the
best lands in the Btate and a loan of $6000
per mile. Its lands are worth 110000 per
xnilo besides the generous loan referred to.
It is not the fact that the Twelfth Legisla-
ture is held in disrespect because it passed
the International Railroad charter. It is
because it put in force the partisan school
law giving salaries to a host of the lowest
and basest politicians; because of other
laws of a similar nature which were enu-
merated. He tovk the ground that the law
is constitutional. Had ho been in the first
Legislature that proposed to give land sub-
sidies to railroads he would have opposed
such a grant. He regarded it as mora dan-
gerous to give lands than money. Railroad
companies with their immense domains
could introduce an clement dangerous
to the independence or stability of our
government. As to the fact that
the ' pcoplo are against tho settle-
ment of the International Railroad
question he had to refer to the preferences
of the people in the late elections.- Mc-
Lean who voted in the Twelfth Legislature
for the original charter had been almost
unanimously elected to Congress in a year
after he left these halls. It was known that
Ikain Throckmorton Culberson and
Hancock had been the. -warmest advocates
of the rights of the International liaiira
Company and yet they had becu but lately
elected almost entirely without opposition
to Congress. .
- He believed the Federal Court would
if appealed to deado that the com-
Eany is entitled to bonds. It is for this
eilaturo to say whether it will compro-
mie on three millions or have the State
pay the whale amount named in the charter.
Opposo the bill and tho day will pass for
a compromi.e ; another day will come and
the State will have to pay a larger amount
and this Legislature will receive the impre-
cations of tbe people. Refuse to settle this
quest'.oa and tho prty will become di-
vided upon it. Dixatisfaction would
spricg up in consequence and the next L.g-
ilr.lurt if not even Republican will lm so
rcsily so that there will then be no compro-
mise. Ho hoped there would be action
hot wl.ieh by means of a compromise
will prevent future legislation upon the
r.;l ject. Unless this Ih done danger is
ahe.il. . Let the postponement be made and
tto crj-osicj elements attempt toapuroacu
eacb oihcr.
j:r. S-ijcrs roa to say that ho was in
ixxct cf pc:;-Knemeat. He Lad recived1n-forcnailo-a
that a till was now ia process of
perfvXtioa whka. gives promises of a set-
tlcr.ct. XvotLic- would be lot by the
pc.vvusrr.u-it tad if tho Iricads of tU'
roai filled to p:t up the Mil anticipated
the House could oa Tuesday uko tic-U
aclva epca tLo one cow before it.
lit. f ;jrey said he had nothing to retract
t3 rear.li his position cpon the ll'A tow
before t!;e House but ho wasted a fctt'.e-
rr. r-icf the LikuUks between the Btate
e. .1 tL International Railway Company
ilj I. jvi to epea tLo way for a settlement
t-..t -p ttsrefore vote fur tie pestae
r.r f x'.b cf Gnoie said that tbepla
f ai v.'..?y. and unless ho cuu'.d assured
tl t oil Tucsdsv a setlknicct could be
it
1 la would veto erj-ucjt &xsj further
Yvte ca roctpcrcuicat until Tuesday
Ptcci tt i
Special order constitutional convention
bill was taken up.
Mr. Smith of Grimes moved to recom-
mit the bill.
Mr. Lawhon moved to table this motion
upon which rote stood 40 ayes 41 na.. s.
nn iidintirnea tin iv a. m-
Mr. Trlplett'e 8pl
a tbe Interna-
Clonal Cossipromiee
Bill deliver In
tbe IUbm of BriiuUi February
13 1TS.
Jfr: Fpealerl am very sorry to see the
opposition to a settlement of this bill and
the object of a postponement is to make
some compromise that will settle ft. If this
International matter is not settled hefore
we leave thia hall we will have failed to
do our duty. At the last session I opposed
the bill that passed aod would again and
yet I freely acknowledge that after -my
opposition I felt relieved when it did pass
and went home with a lighter In-art- as I
hoped the company would get a Juarin'g on
the merit of their cause and thereby settle
this much vexed question and withdraw
this apple of discord from the politics of
the country. If not settled it becomes the
worst fire-brand that was ever thrown Into
the Democratic ranks. The members who
are in favor of this bill are too strong to be
read put of the Democratic party by their
opponents. But gentlemen can divide dis-
tract and demoralize the Democracy till
the handful! of Republicans In the State
may hold the balance of power.
It is certainly not the amount of the sub-
sidy to the road that gentlemen oppose ; it
ia the policy of money subsidies a question
upon which men of all parties differ-
as a proof that it is not the amount
we will look to the State aid granted
to other roads and especially those
which pour the wealth of the State into
the laps of Houston and Galveston. The
Central Railroad got sixteen sections of
land to the mile which has been located on
the finest lands in the State and s worth
not less than $10000 to the mile and were
loaned $0000 of the tpecialtchooffund to the
mile making $16000 to the mile for the
Central and other roads. True they pay
the interest upon the school loan but it was
after they got to work and had the wealth
of the Btate paying them tribute in tbe
shape of enormous freights. Once again
gentlemen' the Central runs up a divide be-
tween the streams and was only required
to build a few miles a year a great portion
of the way over a country where scarcely a
road bed was necessary and but little
made while the International had to build
double the amount of road within a given
time across the country across the streams
the bridges on which would cost more than
the Central and to be in all respects a first
Class road. And gentlemen as far as com
pleted have they not built the best road
in the United States? Will gentlemen from
these favored Sections which have received
millions of State aid prevent the West
from having anything?
It is not tho fact that the Twelfth Legis-
lature is held in disrespect because it passed
the International and Pacific Railroad bills.
No gentlemen it was because they passed
tbe partisan school law with an army of
salaried offices with a . swarm of teachers
who were sworn to instill principles of
loyalty not loyalty as Tcxans understood
it but according to the definition of Re-
publican New England; the police and
militia laws the enabling act and others of
that character which made E. J. Davis
more powerful than King William on his
throne. It -was for this the Twelfth Legis-
lature was arraigned at the bar of the peo-
ple tried convicted and hurled from
power.
Gentlemen it is a question of public
policy and Texas like other States has
tried various ways to obtain internal im-
provements. Among . them first a land
grant ; second a money loan ; third- a
money donation and at one time it was
proposed to lend the Btate credit. Texas is
different from all the States of the great
West and the Mississippi valley in this. In
those States the title to the land is. in the
United States Government . and the
States could not grant land.' if they
would. In Texas the title is . in : the
State and hence the Si eta could locate.
Texas at this time had lands and sot money ;
hence the donation. In those States where
money was granted it was opposed by those
who wished to avoid the tax' There were
decisions on both sides oi the question;
which culminated in decisions of the Su
preme Court of the United States 'which
became the law of the laud ; and whife I
view the law as impolitic yet as thorough-
ly constituted and while opposed to money
donations as an original proposition I hon
estly believe that the worst step Texas ever
made was tne immense land grant- system.
I regard the giving of these principalities
of public domain as foreshadowing in the
distant future a great danger to tho dearest
rights of Texas and its people by putting it
in the power of the corporations which we
so love to "denounce to build up a system
of tenantry on their own lands of a class of
f)eoplo whose education renders them peeu-
iariy adapted to vote away our liberties'.
Had Texas voted these roads money at the
end of a short time she would have paid
the debt with the taxes on increased values
and owned her own valuable vast domain
and .had it free from corporations" or taken
tho better plan of loaning the State's credit.
And gentlemen had. I had the honor of a
vote beforoi the precedent was established
and the best lands taken . I sever
would have voted one foot of land to a
corporation with which to damn the inde-
pendence and stability of our government-
And I venture that had the Twelfth Leg-
islature dqno nothing worse than' grant this
charter you never would have heard such
denunciations against them for tbe rea-
son . that every Democrat in the House but
one and all excepting one or two in the
Senato of that honorable bod v voted for the
bill. ' J!... . :
And here gentlemen allow me to say
that the East is proud of Hon. E j B.
Tickett who opposed that charter.
. Now gentlemen we hear a cry of what
tho people say.' What did. the Btate cou-
vention do when there was aa attempt to
bring the International into its platform?
Voted it down and inserted a clause favor-
ing "payment of all just debts" of the
State." Who next? McLean wko voted
in the Twelfth Legislature for the original
charter had lejn almott unanimously
elected to Congress in a year after he lett
these halls. . When we were ;balloting fof
United States . Senator at the: last session
the names of Throckmorton and Reagaf.
were before us and their support of tho In-
this and. we defeated them both? .They
went home and their people sent them to
Congress. Culberson and Hancock were in
favor of settling the matter and they were
seut to Congress. Now Mr. Speaker how
will the people defend themselves for
their votes if opposed to a fair adjustment
of tbe matter?
As to the whole rights of the road
it is a judicial question for tbe courts.
As to a compromise . for a portion
the courts cannot compromise but
must execute .the law. Therefore a
compromise is a political question
and must be settle! by the people and how
else can they act but through their repre-
sentatives And we are their represents-
lives and I believe they will be satisfied
with our judgment.
Take the case of Davis v. Gray as law
and how stands this matter? What does
this case decide? "That where a State is
a party concerned the State should be
made a party if it can be done. That it
cannot bo done is a suiUcient reason for the
omission to do it and the case may proceed
to decree against her ofliccrs ia all respects
as if she weje a party to the record.
"That in deciding who are pa tie to
the suit the court will not look beyond the
record. That making aS'.ate ocer a party
docs not make the Suto a party although
her law may prompt Lis action and aht
may stand behind him as the real party ia
interest."
This was a bill to enjoin Governor Davis
ana he Commissioner of the Land OtHce
frvux s'nirg and delivering a patent to
Uad and the injunction being granted. we
can eai!y detenuine by analogy that upon
a projvr t ill the une cocrts will iue the
writof rw.'j.'j-r.tj ccr.--c! tLe Governor
and other ctlkura perfc-Va aa act required
by law to bs performed by the:a ia crvir fli-
aace with a contract; ia other words to
sign and deliver the bonds to the Eos-reii-dent
astinee of the cc-jizr. Aud be-
licTicg as I do that c-.-r - V vtloa cf
is wi
-rg cr net canse this tzxv.it to
be decided by the Federal courts which'
when appealed to will decide that the com-
pany or its assignee Is entitled to tbe bonds
and compel their delivery my duty to
my constituents compels me to rote for
that which will serve them best. Now. it
is for this Legislature to say whether it will
compromise on three millions or have the
State pay tbe whole amount named in the
charter. Oppose the bill and the day will
pass for a compromise. Another day will
come when the Democracy 6hall have been
divided and by division overthrown ; when
thia Legislature will receive the impreca-
tions of a people whose interests have
not been respected; when instead of
having but a few votes ' on this
floor; as now the Republican party through
our dissensions will have" if not a ma-
jority at least a powerful minority on this
floor and then we can look for no settle-
ment; to the company will be "warded the
'pound of JUth.'" We should therefore act
cow and prevent the periodical recurrence
of this question in political campaigns and
before the 'legislature and unless th'u le
done danger is ahead. Gentlemen urge
that if a postponement can be had there is
hope of aa adjustment . In God's name
let the postponment ' be fiifc and let the
opposing elements approach each other
with a desire for adjustment and fairness.'
Miscellaneous.
the jl u oma v
MOWER AND REAPER
With Improved Table Rake.
" Buckeys Senior Mower with Tab! Rake.;
BEST MACHINE IN THE MARKET.
.Tbe Grain la Delivered on the Ground
In . Nor Compact aad Convenient
Sba.pe.fer Winding; than can be
done br ur Heel ltake '
' - machine.
20000 Sold in 1874!
Farmer and Dca'e r wishing Machines for tho com-
in? year will consult their interest by examining the
BCCKJTYE before giving their orders for othtir ma-
chines. Correspondence with farmers and others de-
eiring agencies is respectfully solicited. Full descrip-
tive circulars with testimonials from Texan farmers
will be sent free to any address on application to the
manufacturers Anltman Miller A Co. Akron Ohio.
WALTER TIPS CO. Agents
fl dlt w3m Austin Texas.
DR. C. M'LANFS
Celebrated American -
Worm Specific
OK
V ER M I FUG E.
SYMPTOMS OF. WORMS.
T
HE countenance is pale and
leaden-colored with occasional
flushes or a circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks ; the eyes become
dull; the pupils dilate; an azure
semH.iri.lc runs along Uic luw-cr eye-
lid ; the Rose is irritated swells and
. sometimes bladj ; a swelling of the
upper lip ;' occasional headache with
humming or throbbing of the ears ;
an unusual secretion of saliva ; slimy
or furred tongue; breath ve-ry foul
particularly in the morning ; appetite
variable sometimes voracious with a
gnawing sensation of the stomach at
others entirely gone ; fleeting pains
in the stomach ; occasional nausea
and vomiting; Violent pains through-
out the ' abdomen; bowels irregular
at times' costjve; stools slimy not
tinfrequcntly' tinged with blood ; belly
swollen and hard ; urine turbid ; re-
spimiop .occasionally difficult' ?nd
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes' dry and convulsive ; un-
easy arid- disturbed sleep; Withn grind- 1
- ing of the teeth ; temper variable
but generally irritable etc'
Whenever the above . symptoms
arc fopnd to ei$tr
Da. C M-LANES VERMIFUGE .
Will certainly effect a cure.
The universal success which has
attended the administration .of this
. preparation has been such as to war-
rant us in pledging ourselves to the
public to
RETURN THE. MONEY .
in every instance' where it ' should
prove ineffectual r ' providing the
symptoms attending the sickness 'of
the child or adult should warrant the
supposition of worms being the '
fcause. In all cases the Medicine
to be given in strict accordance .
WITH THE DIRECTION'S. .
' We pledge ourselves to the public. .
'that ' ' i
' Dr. C. Mine's Vermifuge
DOES XOT CONTAIN toERURY :
in any form j and jhaXJt is .'an'inno-:;
cent fttxontnct kfJio doing'-..
the sligklest injury to the yiost tender :
infant. : Address all Orders to
1XEMIXG URO& rnrsBu'Rcii Ta. '
P. S. Dealers and Fliyifcjans orderg from
others thaa Fleming Bro. win do well to writ
iiiarily. ml tttim mm in &m4 W. 4'.
I - To thc wnhmg to g-iv thenj strati w will
Sward per mail post paid to any part of th
United States one box of PilU for t"w3ve three-
rent poeue Maaips or one "Hal of Venr.inie for
(orreBthreccntit-mp. Ail order from pm-ll
must be accompanied by twenty cenu extra.
- For sale by Dnijjo and Country Store
Keepers generally.
.TI2r.:93TPEnFECT.r.!ACI.
M
Hrn-;r.oV.:n
i :
4 :
. s' ' '" "- ' .
in quantltr ly tli:lr TcrA.ct rantr nnvi prea.'
tmirth; t"h. or.'rr - kintia .toaJe bv a rw
Ucal U.enil.t ar.l rhviicixn whh'icsentlSe
tr to i-w-i.is tmir.-.nii.t7 telfulna tlcli-
cacy and recJora XLoia all irjjrKni substan-
ces. . Thry sra is v-.-loi to tl eoanKn
adoltcrai kirKla. OLuIn the p-caine.' Ob-
(err cyr Tn if .trka a aV-ove "Creafa"
r I nlk FcJ cr sx.. i as Lr. I-jioc's.
4 m
Attorneys-at-LaTY.
QEORGifwTL
AirSTIX TEXAS.
AttormeT at Law an J Land A cent
Win practice In tbe Rnpreme and Federal Court and
to tbe District OoorU of Travis and adjoining ooqduo.
ITotnpt attention Kimi to land boainesa ia ail o' Us
hraocbes. OS.cc on Consree Avenue under Avenue
Uotd. ocjO diwtf
t. S). W. FIK-UOM
of Hsmi'um.
c. sr. snn riroUD
of Aauu.
piEKSON & RUTHERFORD
Attrncra-'.t-Law and General Land
Acenu.
Hamilton Hamilton county Texas.
Jell dAwly
vs. r. )ADra.
OBZBT H. WAXB.
& WARD
Attorneys at Law
Will practicei la tbe Soprrm acd Federal Courts
and in tbe District Courts of Travis and adjolnict
conntie. -
PrompC attention glTfti toXaad business tn all of Its
branche. no5 "n d&wlyr
a. v. Ttusii. a. s. wautaa
rpERRELL & WALKiCR
Attorney t Law
Hickory Btreet Swensoa B j ling Austin Texas
mayll dAwly
Beth ax Coofwood. L. P. Cusmkoix.
QOOPWOOD $ CUNNINGHAM
Attorneys) at Law.
Office in Glasscock building. Congress avenue
Anetin Texas b pedal attention to land litigation and
land clahna. '
ripaniab titles examined and translated. Consnlts
dons on Spanish and oivil law. janli tf
JAMES McCULLOUGH '
IiAWTitlR
A17STIX TEXAS.
Will practice In 6Ute and Federal Courts and rfve
prompt attention .to all legal matters en tmu ted to him.
correspondence solicited. p6 w3m
K. Q. 8HX1XXT.
B. 8. MOORE
gllELLEY & MOORE
Attorneys atliaw.
OFFICE CITY CLOCK BUILDING corner of
Avenue and Bois d'Arc street. aux3 wly
T. MOORE
Attorney ctt Xacvxv
AUSTIN TEXAS.
Will practice law In the Supreme and Federal Courts
at Austin and in tbe District Coaits of Travis and ad-
joining counties. . ' . auxS lyw
G". R
FREEMAN
Attorner at Law. Austin Texas.-
aoS5wlj
Miscellaneous.
jgOOTnTBELLTXcaT"
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
Agents for American Powder Co.
Proprietors of W. H. BELL'S Celebrated Brands of
BING LEADER
UFPEU TEN AND
CAPITAL CITY FLOUR.
Having secured control of some of tbe best brands of
PLUG AND SMOKING TOBACCOS
We are prepared to offer
8peclal Indncementa to Cash llarer for
Uoaxid Lot.
Orders solicited and satisfaction gaaranteed
ocl dtw6mo
W. C. WALSH. TBOfl. FtLOBUf.
7ALSH &; PILGRILI
Gr onoral Ziancl
COLLECTION AGENTS
.TJSXiJS". TKXAB.;
' Office) orer ksnpson 4c Henrlclcs'.
Ws will act as Agents for the
PURCHASE AND SALE OF LAND
FEOFECT TITLES) . PAV TAXES...
AND COLLECT CLAIMS AGAINST TUB STATU .
oc 17 d Aw ly
THE J. M. BRUNSWICK ' BALKE
co. - 4 ' 1 '
JTIa-nafketnr-erw of Standard Amcrlean;
Bevel Billiard Tables'
i . i
with tha famons Phelan A Collender patent combinft .
tion or paunt steel nbbon. ensnions. Jenny Lind.'
Parepa piion-hole. Virglnins and bagatelle tables jft
latest style. iBilliard famishiaa eoods of all Idndst.:.
Prices lower and enns more liberal than an other
flrst class house. . . ' '
t. : "Ko Vl Market street St Louis Vol- I
Be lure to tioje the nghj addresa 'o ctnneetion
with any other ccUbiisbment in Louis. Head for
lra.utedrcatalesn and price list. - noSdeodi "u w 6a
' Two Vaiuable Traieia f Ta& ' j
fci Blaoc cooatyt one for 1580 acres' and the other fbt
640 acres situated n. Grape .Crock and pipt6. q
the heirs of H. W. Downmaov .
Also one-half of a third Learne near Slcnehaca fn
Travis county patented to aame parties.-. Title per-
fect. Apply to
- WILUAil S3ITH pent ;
Or to Srr-tci A McGjix. : . - fei4diwaw -. ;
JISSOLUTION NOTICE. '
The co-partnership heretofore existing tinder the
firm name of SELBY A CALDWELL has been this
day dissolved by -matual consent.
A. W. CALDWELL will continne the bnainess.
collect all accoants dne the old firm and pay an debts
contracted for the firm. ' -
feil d3t wit SELBT A CALDWXLL.
1AAA ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE
BT
FlUXK JUTTHXTVS - .
Land and Collecting Agent;'
. JLXiSTIX TEXAS.;'.
Oace at B. JL CasUeman'a store. . .
The above land is sltnated on the north side of the
Colorado river three or four miles below Austin and
Is kaowa aa the Tewnaead tract and consUAa of river
bottom pot oak and pratrie. with two or three good
prin. M ill be sold in "
4050 and 100 Acre Lots.
noTdttawAwtf
JOHN NAGLE
'XT IP-
TOE THK
r.i i lb u n rnv Aoon
Tna Ulhst Price Paid for Cotton '.
se a fanw act Aveaae near Railroad CroMisK. -
D
P3. STILTS & T7ISS
.Armsi ITol Aastia Tvm.. . - )
&ofaXioa -"-ftaracteed. ' '
LA.'.l A!i3; CCLLECTL3 lllVX
' ' Atrsnx. txt as .: ' ' "' ;
Attends to bavins; a4 sT!!irf Uad aad land certli-
catcs toiocauc ai4 p-lteta. ImUs
EXAjiirrATiorv f . lait TnrLrrs
SaWMfiiB of Ud In all r-U of t? ftale. and a3
rta r.:rj to UjmI and Ctkicvrti fef Tisi.
at tle scate ivi-i.a. '
.....'.'-. " " 1 i
Cisnattss - Tcrao nal - Attention tsv all
n-saiskooa Earrnste4 t Cla Car.
f13 dAwly
Galveston Advertisements.
TCTEARNECaT
JJL
Cotton Factor and General Commlaalon
Jlerrunala
Bamett's boi'.dinc. Stand Galretton Texas. liberal
rash advance on rfu:tun-nts for this market "Sew
York and Liverpool bagging and ties furnished st
the lowest market price orders for nierrhamuse
promptly ailed. ocn dJtwtxa
W. L. Moodt. K. 8. Juso.
M
OODY. JEillSON
COTTON PLOTOXIO
co n r.i i g g i on m s n chants
" ' HX T Q TU AUbXB OF
COTTON WOOL HIDES' ETC. ETC.
r Ko. 128 Strand Calresion Texan.
t . . . .
Advance open Conlg-anjit ar.d Baerfn-f and Tie
furnished oar patrons. Orders for mercl-andis fliled
and prompt all en tion given to ters-ivinj and forward-log-
- ".
4XSO
No. 23 YTUllana Street Nsw York
roetoffie Box SS3S.
1 lberal advances made npon Consignments and es-
pecial attention riven to the negotiation) by sale or hy-
pothecation of all Texaa Bonds and hecarities.
Deposits of Interior Bankers solicited. '
seiSdAwyl
"YyASIIINQTON HOTEL
GALVESTON TEXAS.
jro it ix summit: its
(Lata of tha Rxcbanjre) Proprietor.
dec!" d&w tf
U LB GICR8E. - ; ST. X.A9KEB.
a. jcabcus
L
E GIERSE & CO.
-WHOLESALE GROCERS
AKD rMPOBTKRS OF
Liquors and Cigars
Stmnd
GALSTOX TEXAS.
JeSO w6m
CHARLES H. LEB
J. if m'bride
Leon connty.
rayette county.
yEE JIcBRIDE & CO.
. Cotton and Wool Factors
GENERAL COMMISSION MEHCHANTS
' 314 Strang Hcndley Building
oc7 wtf GalTeaton.
mi
AMD
STATE WARRANTS
. Hi t i : . ' : .. ; (
ilT PAR.
We are tow opening a fall stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Purchased by oar senior within the last twenty days.
City and country buyers are respectfully Invited to
cull. SAMPSON A ILKXBICKS. .
CARPETS OILCLOTH AND HATTING
A good stock just received by
' ' SAMPSON A HEXEICKS..
Gentlemen's Furnishing.. Goods
A fall assortment just received by
. . . . ...
- I ' ' SAMPSON A HENRICKS.
GROCERIES; ViriES
-t::J. :. : .AND ' '
.....t rj i : a full stock. :
. .: . ' '.. r. . -
Agents for several brands Choice .Missouri and
Texas Flour.
Tpr eale b ' 1
-SAMPSON A HENRICKS.
i;. -. ' A small stock of
: TO CLOSED OUT AT COST.
. . SAMPSON A. nENHICKS.
. I . : :. . ;r '.. . .
.Ot the beet quality for sale by ...
. i s' a sliw. . f- i. .. ' I
.oUii.'.iiai t;.t :& .1 : -c d T; -j. i-.. .'.
'fil.dlwtt.j:: .:' :j SAMPtJON A HENEIC&S. ;
'. 1 '! t Ju e i " f 0'J j ..." i c -1 .. j . i . : T -
no tai -( a -ww-ar nm wrru IPOSSTBL
EETTRNS OP Tnor8AXD. IS -OFPEEED BY
THE POSTPONEMENT OP PUBLIC LIBRARY OF
KENTUCKY TO THE STTH O? TESBX7ARY NEXT
OF 'THEIR riPTH AND XAST COXCiLRT AND
DBAVnNQ. THE MANAGEMENT A EE PLEDGED
TO THE EETUKN OR THE i MONEY 17 THE
DBA WING SHOULD NOT COMB OFF AT THE
DAY NOW PP3LN J?D. . . . I
One'crahd Cash Ctru.:..".. ...... $250000
One raud Caah lltr ltK)tMK
a-Grsa- 4'Mtt i;a.i.M. . 74OOq
we Urajid ( th s-im...... touoo
Onevnud tati (.iff..: SS.inMI
i h C4tv4.tMa.f -ZO.OOO aclt ltHtKI
lO t aala HHImj I40(io each 140tMJ
16 raatt .ii us 10OOt ear a 15 0000
SO as1 vtt'.v.twOeieBi 100000
- 25 Caa-n Ollta 40OO each 1 00000
;' SO 4'ah ilita'.r S.OOO stavest 90.000
. i (da l'liu io..o ah. 100000
lOO Cash UifU' 'X.OOO en'TfHo0
S40 Cash .tru iVOsh 120000
' 00 Coast (iiHaw .lOO sx-H - 000
1000 Caaa (.Ult iO earh &jttK0
Whole "Tickets f Sfl. Halve. ' Tenth. 9r each
oapoa. $&. i JOeves wheis tlcketa m
For Tickets or information address
CM. BCTGOS.
Agcat and Manase. Loaiavlile
pubuo; Li::nYc? keiiTCcxy
Xeatli of COT. Eraotlatte Action of tno
Trntos-A Sacceoaor A ppolated No
' 51 ore PofttpoBemeaU UrasslAj; Ccr
-' tain Pcsraarr ST.
At s-"tlnj o tbe Trsts of the PnhUe LTbrary
of kentaefcy. Jsaaary 14. Jr:S. it was re.oird tfrt
C. si. bnj--: toq km oihIh the late Hon. Tho4-
Iramettr. w u.. Tral bti'i-ir. sar--r cf tiie g.rt
eoaorrts aJsj2y r'.Tf a la aid of tte tuJC Library of
Kraistky be and be U arv v aotbruNi to taks
the place make varast by te d-xi2 of said BrfcifeleUe
in tha du-w t ' lue ailar. of tbe afih and lat
rift co-r-orrt. and that tb drmHRJ aoaocaeed Feb.
raary rT V-.i pouvr valid bdj-iTor-.y take
ptar on toat ay '..aoot aiy funiier jubtpoocroctit
or aoUy oa aey ccoo&t whfiiever.
st. T. UrtrrTT Pres.
Jons S. Caec Secretary.
UmafUT aH eomni-tacatio-DS rlatla to tha 7lT.h
Coocrt tliosid be mC4rem& to tbe i-d'fTrj-. sd
I p.cJ.'e tnyr.t Lust tse Cm-sir ? wijl 'ojr.ev I t-f-ikary
z. HUil rrery cUirp.a fur-CsJstmJ be
rctamed.
cm. rzmn
" Af-i ail i..-ii-r.
Boon 4 P-sbbe Llbrsry -Kui-j;e Le-tueT Ey.
ilea di aIh wew UciCJ
mm
Hisccllancous.
F
OR SALE.
On nf the finMtt stork farm ia tha State Of Tel .a.
and for neaith and beauty of situation not to be sur-paa-M-d.
This valuable property is In Hays connty on
the Uianco nver oetweeb aLcuavain vi-y --
Vairo on the San Antonio road about twenty-two
miles from Austin. ThU ttate contains scree of
land with all the stock and improvements; WW-1 acres
weil inclosed with stone and teoar fence for pasture
the Blanco runnin t nearly throu:h the centre. Rone
equal w i . id i uv x w nuuui v .
land in hich cultivation not surpaesed. in production:
abandano. of timber-elm. - citberry. iive oalt anO
walrst; and one hundred aria fifty acres not encioseo.
There are ftlty buiidirrson the premises; various pens
foe Topinr and hanaiins Jock; there are head cf
cattle from one-half to full-blootW Durham; from
two hundred and fifty to three hundred head or 1 exas
cattle; fifteaa to twenty yoke ofvxen: 100 head of
American horses and nvilus; two tine lacKs; tea to
fifteen work mules and bor-es; vacuus fuil and em
plete stock of agricultural Implements reapers com
and cotton planters threchers etc.; saw and irrnt
mills shinele machine two cot ton t-lns. turnlur lathe.
etc. ran by-water power aifarded by the ijiaaco Kverr
131 main uweuing house wiut cistern out nousee
snd every convenience and comfort is situated on a
hich hill; ha a commandlrtrvlew cf the surrouudinz
cou ntry end has but to be seen to be admired.
If any one or more persons wish to engage la the
stock business with ail the advantage. usar is the
time to et a Cm-class stock farm where mar be
raised the finest blooded stock In the country: sndnn
cuterprMiing man who would enpae in it could get hie
own price in this and the neibboTin States ee
blooded stork is much needed and irought after.
Any person w ishing to purchaiw this place will com
musicals with me bv k-tterorln person and I will
taae great pleasure in showing thepri-p-rrty. For
terms apply to M. B. 8WJK.ET.
Eeal Estate and i'ollecting Agent
euS tf . foetoflice Iiox 1U7. Ansun. Texaa.
T AND FOR SALE.
A splendid farm of sixteen hundred acres ot land
with all the improvements; six hundred acres enclosed
with good cedar rail a 3d stone fence two hundred of
which is in cultivation. A never failing stream of
water on tne tract for stock; a fine peach orchard; a
two-story stone dwelling well finifhed forty-eight
feet front five rooms lbxld wide hall and double gal
lerv: stone milk house and kitchen: a well of solenoid
water in the yard; ftoue granary and stables with a
good well furnuhin-; as abundance of water lor
stock: good poet oak aud live oak timber in sufficient
quantity to supply tlte farm for all time; the best of
roc tor Dunuing ana tencing. .o oetier farming
land or belter for stock in the btate. This farm is
situsted in the county of Williamson five milee west
from dberty Hill twenty miles west from George-
town in a beaatiful and healthy country. For
further Information apply to
M. B. SWEENEY
Austin Texas P.;o. Box 107.
Title perfect. not d 1 w wtf
OR SALE.
One thousand seven bnudrcd and fifty-six and nine-
tenths acres of land in WilllamMin county five miles
from Georgetown on Burnet road with dwelling and
other improvements. Place well watered and tim
be red. Three lime kilns in operation; make the fines
lime in the county for which ready sate is had at
Georgetown and Kockdalu. As a stock ranch it is un-
surpassed in that section. Will sell at $i per acre or
pOM for the whole place if applied to at once. It is
worth three times that price. Title perfect. Apply
.V AIL . Jl. J fl ......... A .H aLVUI
jan 5 dtacs&fri wtf Box 107 Austin Texaa.
F
OR SALE. .
miles of Bryan In Brazos county adjoining the Agri-
cultural College grounds and near' the railroad. The
land lies well for cultivation; half in timbor; soil ex-
cellent; near to churches; in a good thickly settled
very healthy neighborhood iror terms sppiy to
. M. B. bWkliNKY
Will take for the place if applied to at once i40O.
In person or by letter r. O. box 107 Austin Texaa.
sel&dtr
TpOR SALE.'
Two and a half miles north of the city of Austin.
XS acres of land under fence with Improvements and
324 choice peach trees. This land produced laat year
one bale or cotton to tne acre ana it is suitaDie I or a
market garden. Terms accommodating. .
Apply to M. B. tsWEENEY
jul5 dJtwtf Land Agent.
F
OR SALE.
923 acres of land in Bnrleson county. Texas on
tbe east waters of First Yegna nine and a half miles
west of Caldwell. This land is well timbered and
watered a ' splendid stock ranche. This - valuable
place L; will sell for one dollar In coin per acre if sold
within thirty-days. - Half cash; balance in twelve
months. Call at ouce on M. B. avra&S&X.
JanledAwtf ' : -----
pOR SALE.
'. 1114 acres of land. In Burnet county. 150 acres in
cultivation with all the improvements known as Back
Bone Valley; land very rich; abundance of timber and
water; tn a good neighborhood thickly settled; two
churches near the place; eight miles south of Burnet
town: three miles from Marble town and about fifty
miles from Austin. The place is said to be very de-
sirable. I will sell this place for less than its value.
Part in cash: the balance on time. For terms apply
to M. B. SWEENEY.
aa7Itw&dtf '
F
OR SALE.
Fourteen hundred and seventy-six acres of land in
Houston county on Hurricajie bayou about one mile
from the Trinity river and about nine miles west of
Crockett.' There is a Jake situatedoo tho land which
affords abundance or water. 1 lace well timbered; an
excellent stock farm. From 250 to 300 acres have been
in cultivation. Some 800 or 400 acres prairie land 1
Several beautiful sites for building; from eight to ten
cabins on the place. The land is said to be very pro-:
ductive. In order to make quick sale will take for the
place the low price of $450t. Double this price lis
been offered and refused for it. . The owner Twaate
money now and will sell at the price named.' Apply to
M. B. bWEENEY Agent.
el5wtf P. 0. Box 107 Aastin T
J-OTICE OP ACCOUNT 1
Tbe State of Texas to all persons interested in the
administration of the estate of Mark Thomas de-
ceased. . Hugh McClure administrator of the estate of
Mark Thomas deceased has filed his final account in
the District Court of Travis county which will be
acted on at the next term of said court commencing
the first Monday in June 1875 at the court house
thereof in the city of Austin at which time all persons
interested In said estate may appear and make objec-
tions thereto.
Witness Prank Brown dark of said court
Seal and the seal thereof attached this second
aayoi reoruary jo.o.
FRANK BItOWN .
- Clerk Dr C T.'C.
fe!3w3t
I L
- VV-.
t" -LcK: ;rit
'.
Li
4';
It
if u
'i
This is the sign of the Saddle and Harness firm of
Western Texas. For all classrs of Baddies end Sad.
Olery Hardware tall at V. O. WEED ACO.'S. Blggis-;
of stock saddles and cow boys outfits a specialty. . j
Tbey" have secured tbe services of the celebrated
saddler MP. Crow Repairs solicited. fclO mbm j
rVEXUE HOTEL . . . i
AUSTIN Texaa.
T. J. r.lOOnEt Proprietor.
I would most respectfully inform tbe travelling pub-
lic that at the ''Avenue" they will be made aa conv
fortable as at any first class house inTexasw Wears
in the center of the city we have the Stage and Vvft
offices and every eowifort and luxury the city afforde
can be had la the Avenue buildi-v.. - nov&'w ;
-y TATLTER I LEATHER !. LEATHER!
S CLE 'AND' HARKES3 LEATHER
Jrencli German And Americas Callsklcs.
A Complete Assortment of
aiiioo Flndinco.
: ; r : : . . ' . ' . . . :
CTanvfacturrnof Boot and C alter fppe re
. i '
CONGRESS AVENUE (Glasscock' New Buildiae)
nor!7 C2w wly AUSTIN TEXAS.
X. a. msexe-r
Presldinx Justice.
B. t. aorTmuts.
Surveyor.
g EE SON & EOTJNTREE
o i::d collecting .geits
" LL1NO...... .....TEXAS.
'.Best of References Given. JaSSl
IEDS.
r.Ty. Illustrated Cccd CatalciO
forl8?5
I now ready and win be maHed. Fatx or Cbluiai to
U applicant. arUsh and Otrataa cC.iwav -
A5. . .. JOI1X KX22N
811 Maaarr ST-errr Sr. Locte. '
. State vbere yen ssw this advertisement.. teV.wiwx
gLTDs. . -
Las2rtti' Seeds at Laairflh'a rrirrs.
Parti- erilrs!!; Laelrr.Vs Seed can save tia ard
nueey J-y orccru. frvfta : - : .
Ccle Depot fwr T.anJjr;tla' ZztZjt
Jerla .CCZ South Sect St. Lonit Mo.
DEALERS
cooiiir.c ArjD heatihg stoves.
Tinware hardware wood and wiV3w-wa- hone furnlhina pood . painta. oils and glass pumps pipe as1
wmi I'laa-ier aca nair.
Tin IbolliiG and G-nttcrlnc
; --"v- - '
.yJi .:'.t - t ' ' And rrery"cspUon of Job
. - - -
Wcri'man-like Uaimer
We hare Just loreived a Isr-reeffKk of the r-w Lew
lets assortment or rxtrior ana omce stove rerstms wanurr tnetr residenotw- olSttn. schools churches eta.
ttted up wUtCneattheep s loves bow ia the time te rail and. rximine our stock and price.
bos dAwtr.
I .. .
WM. BETJEGEEHOFF
' I i!
1 ... :
CfonrGS3 Avenue Austin Texas
Colo Aront for tho Celebrated Eiclrermarin's Best
uuu x ii
Agent for Geo. F. Gantz & Cos Sea Foam.
Colo Agent for Ullmann
Agent for Pratts ; Astral OIL
Jan5 Sm
. "T W mm9W ' -flsVM v 1
i f v if St.. . i if it I u i
LTUi aJ. aVAU-allJ ' i:KjKJ LJaLl3-
TERMINUS CENTRAL RAILROAD
This Kouso has been -T-lowly Refitted and put In first class order
. .... .. t- ... ... . . ...... .
i -
I am prepared to cater to the wants of the .
TEA:"VELHST(J PUBLIC
. . . And Gunraiitoo SatlafUctlon.
GEO.
de23 i&w Cm
THE
THE PLACE TO BUY T0UE ' GROCERIES
IVIicrc you can get i them tho Cheapest.
Hinton the Big Wholesale: and Retail Grocer
On l-ecan street
More Groceries lor tlio samo Money
Thaa any other house In Austin. Tie has a full stock of boots shoes hats prints notions queen
cement plaster rope wood and willow-ware Btock was-Sclocted In person with great car at noUn
diiick Sales and Small Profits is the Motto.
Currency taken at par. Bank rates allowed on specie. All goods delivered in the city free of charec.
' not dim wfim
VIGGIN SMITH & SIMPSON
UJ-.w X ' """" ' V M
i J. l I 2 y-: ' I
UNGJJN 2210113 ITOUJSTJuIt& AND 3IACI IJIV I KTH.
.T.V wlv
SPEEDWELL MATILEJIATICAL 2kKD
: "EJiGISEEEIKQ COIXEOR - f
"Cpper Flores htreet Bsn Antonio Texas.
Will opw oa the ttnt of l ebruary KfTS for the recep-
tion of yonag eenU.ihen. .
Tbe course of tn miction will be thorough theor
etical an practical and embrsee all brancliee of
mathematics pure and mixed with lectures npoa Ken.
era! science and npoa such en ejects a. may tend Id
prepare the student for entering upon the proft-!oa
of sarvevlns and eajfiaoenn: civil mechanical 9opo
graphical bydrauUeoe mUuiry.
hiodenM will be seowirwt when the wwather may
permit to enter the field vUh cntnpaas transit l-el.
etc. fur ptscucal e-aotcise la aprvtying and enjrtiieep-
t f'hey seed brlag with tiem tit tet erenee each math
ematlr books as they may have In poaeewlon.
Taition fee la edvanre wr month. 10 eoin. 'A
small additional exraiditare far sit!onry drawicf
Instruments etc wul be lndispensahle.
A limited enmber ot etndent. eaa be aceommodated
at the college with board and lxi?iti2 on moderate
terms aod board sad tod-ring can b bad ia the city at
an expense per month not exceelnz f 13 to $).
mjxoT T ttB.txn
Cvl Fr fencer; Profemor of Applied Mathematics and
Engineering.
D. K. WALKER
Graduate Oneida Co'lnre Kew Turk; I'rofeor of
fere and AaalytKalliaUtemat Ire. "
TliOt. A. DWTEIt
fe4wly ' htatloner; Trcearr.
gT. CIIARLE3
.11!.. .3 T.-uJ '..D EXCliALGEi
(tiieler St Clxarlee XIoUI) Kew Orleans.
i ....... .....
ITJllanJ romn fern'sl-ed with twelve new II. W. Col
Wroot-r bevl t-ibW-new dei-itJ pa tinted ione 1(571
j. oEKfJiM; f k 7 ; cuail.La Laxt x e. -bopaiaUiicit'
" r"roprl-tor. '
B. B-Atr' 7 furILTO.CoDeSdre Bvcl biinard
tables new fle.k-n. . go3 wtia -
-j-LAKO CO U2TY LAXD AX3ENC7.
sv p. mat. - t j. k. aaaaJt-.
X.LArb.:.......... -TEXaS. JaSJy
a. a. arrevnx
t a. arrcHtix
J JITCIIELL & SON
Oroccrrv Cotton ITactorH
..... ...
AMO
' Tcnz-Zlzz ITi-el.aatg
OrrtTte.tU'M. AUSTIN TEXAS.
. jeiuwly .......
JOST.
-hi; Tr-!-.-iry tTr-tt yaM jrj f( j2ri ln-d te
T.a. JUat4. n iSt; 1 tt.M heard of i uiJ
Ca7We.J.;-;yp -.. .
- A.UAiit POWfXU
e'Jwtf f - .t f -r 0t.-irr.
A.UCT
r t- - - -f i - " - n. ......
Tke tmtMii-i rear cosmescee
nitij Cs.i2i .X.'eyt3aabr 1374
mi ' t-m rf -' eM Tjvi fh-r.
I-i. ca -. ' t. : -
Ut.Jip e a - : . .i.ts t.rjrwct. -i
c par-ra . .
irr. a. j. exrrn.A. sr.
IX
.;-."
work in our'ilne done in a
-' ' : ' - -
and Fully - Warranted
tleeervotr Otarter Oatt Stoves t also a com
BRUSH A WHITE.
is xiour. .
& Go;'o Atlas Whiskies.
a?"" - w ee m l um m mm i
c r i it i Tii li r i .
ICT'.UOIaEY Proprietor.
NEWS.
19
will sell yon
JL
gTONEWALL COLLEGE
LOCATan AT
RoocaTsoiv corTV tesw.
The rhenpest and best arhool !n the Booth. The
fiPKl N(i tauM will open crnary 1 and doM June
18 1875. f . r . ' - - . i .
rac-rt.Tr.
Kee. M. K. 'raott..l-resident and Professor of Latin
and MtrrmU Hhiiowot-iiy.
V.t. Ir. Taylor Mauon. ' "
( J.O.I-iatn r-rcntKorpf Msthematlcf.
8. V. V. KeeM lTf Maor of breve Anglo-8sXon and
alMem Lauipiairee.
Jr. T. W. IAvuju Profeeaor of English Literature
and Moral rV-tencu. .
John V. We Mia Ttfw.her in School of T.lerrapby.
Mrs. Salll. Uurrus. Tearber In kaaic
For fwrUcnlara Addres.
Jauzj dlwwlm ' Vt. J. T.W. TATLOIt Bursar.
"gAKEIl & Gil Ail Ail
Glasscock's block Congress Avenue Austin Texas
. Wholesale ae.4 UeUtl Dmczlts
Dealers in Paints Oils. Window Class Perfumeries
tkiepe and Sundries. -
i-r rreecriptloBs tartfulJy coropotjaded.-
Ordera from country merchanU andphialclanaso.
ucited.
p. W. C. Baker Is the originator ene sole Proprietor
Of the Celebrated Tip Tvp lor the cur. of Itch. n(-
worm tattrr etc. wutcu u k-vt xmsLsnUy on tuuud if
as ia quantities to suit jrctuue-rs. .
N. BVaSonle Odd T-Yurw KnJ-d's of Pythias
ad Tempnraeoa SorWty Wiuiuut and Lfl? rami
tare t an.ihed to order and oa the IvweM turrft
Cam wllm
STRAYED EEroilE A. UliQWy
Jostice peer of TravU eotinly ty A. K. Lane.
Jaouary 16 1-CS tbe fo:;-ir mtu.ti: a dark htj
mare-mule aUot hjisrf I. a py atioai tint
head brnndni m trWir'le with a ln.- ircie at enrh
point (J'.-ysuiilj bratiO; aUiut eiiUwa years old.
Valoed at M.
Aiteat: fHtMC rr.OlTS.
Clerk D!frlcl Coarl County.
Ey W. IL Cr!iasT. i '; ' M war
JgSTILAyED rEFOlLS'A. EIIOW
jDtice r of Travis cocrity by 31. L Jon Jsn-
aarys lee :! t esunsais: lira r-i-rwl
mol w.!S t:ts:'t bre oe atiout li hands bU'h
braA'ird it ''t a.rtu.4er tbe chef a)oel 1-
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1875, newspaper, February 25, 1875; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277515/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .