San Antonio Texan (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1857 Page: 2 of 4
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3t*
fAWTONIO.
- SoTfBker 12, 1857.
AOBHf9 FdR fllE TEXAN.
W«m !f. Bar***,
i BtnuSSS-
w >. Lami.
. fnai k N" iCHCLs.
Tor Texan.''
" Guadalupe
-> Comal Co; -
ta Camp Cooper.
*' Conales Co
" Kitties T«. '
.u fiiueepTe.C*.
psrsons are' authoriietfto act
C°|iuwi stop thei*4iloody excursions upon the L^it "does not remove the evil," frwilt contin
San Antonio Texan." in the Counties
*1. (bail aooo add a large number more
WASTED.
. d| boy come twelve of fifteen
yeaft of age. and who wishes to learn the
and is of btcadj habits
We notice by tbe la tot telegraphic
that Minewta has 'gnhc democrat
three ptenthers of Congress
N; T. the entire democratic ticket
Good H ewi.
■ mm fcr. reviving the Charter of the S.
A.t V. O. Railroad and the Galveston and
fiead, has passed the Senate without
and- ere this has prohaiily passed
The great amount of labor done
IInot rpade, overcome all opposition.
. V ..+■■*—. -
tron.—Gen. J. P. Henderson.
sill have been elect
| and almost without oppo -
PtuuBocu.—This well known house ;s
management now than ft' had
for several years. Travelers
i at this hotel with the *Mur-
will art at s good table, , and
reostve those kind attentions only shown at
of the first order.
TOW CLAIM A VICTOR T.
"The Americans claim the victoiy in the
BMman elections."
We notice the above in the'San Antonio
Bsrald of the 11th instant Reader, turn to
♦he first page and first column of our paper
the recital of the bloody
Utah fffocured this great u Know
k* Ton claim a victory do
yoo, sealed with the blood of freemen who
rdriwm front the polls bytke hireling as-
Yon claim & victory
ftfm the ballot box and
Aotdowa like dogs, still echoes on your-
11 Yoo claim victory do you by kill-
who after to vote hi-the 'Monn-
I city," where lie the remains of those
> who poured out their blood and
lives for that liberty secured
to them through the ballot box 1 Yes, you
_ story ,4 enter Baltimore upon
catalogue with liouisville, where
!—brilliant
of the houses of her
hy hired ass*
by the morning ran that
i the charred bodies of freemen amid
(of their own dwellings.
Yes, you claim a virtory in Louisville and
- ■!rou New Orleans to
re bat yesterday the qi'tet
i Slaughtered in their houses by
(«f "Know Nothingism." Your
Putj, can claim j the victory- -but let not
thehiBs md valleys of a- free cortitrr echo the
who would blush at
i"
W. R. Henry has returned to
hip concluded not to go to Nic-
He informs ns that Walk
b," and, ere this, is on the
foan nver with hit force. We consider
that Gen. Walker iethe only kwfnl Presi
and ean go there with his
when he desires.
A" ' •
*Alt
•AW DIB
TWLEVMMtl
7% Days from the Pacific1!!
SOUTHERN ROUTS TRIUMPHANT!"!
The fifth overland mail from San Diego.
•b the Pacific, to San Antonio, arrived in our
«ty on Saturday nwht last making the en
lire tri^ in twenty-six days and a half! The
hi fifty-three d^ ; the
ird in thirty; the
the fiflit in twenty-six
We are now well wtisfied that this pleasure
trip aereea Uncle Sam's Garden and Gold
IPase will soon he reduced id time to twenty
*2? • ••
YSne hmt a Northern, Democratic Presi
dent, by good sense, and minds not cramped
by sectional bigotry, achieved the complete
the great Southern route to the
Pfcmflefii opposition to the violent prejudice
hi httf if the Northern roots.
We esrtsialy look upon the opening of
this mail roolr aa one of the greatest tri.
i®P^a of the Pos#Office Department of the
Administration. The eommnaity can readj^
ly perweve the. pertinency of our remarks
♦hen they teke. into consideaation the (act
(hat tUs route costs the. Government only
and the contractors will under this
profitable. The ov« f.
farther north has been taken at
of *600,000. and if we are not
nHhhin, they iritf find it a loosing
j""' It losses through a region where,
the year the road -is passed
tiwr with frest d?%*lty, and sfcme of the
fine it is almost impossible. - Thfe southern
route will soon be lined with emigrant*, and
dotted ticre and there with permanent set-
tler®. It passes over one of i!ic h^st nsinep
al regions in tlje Uaiteti Steles, and. is tire
shortest and heat route between the great
«f the WsRfMfppi «fR the Paafffe
r. ' *-} - -
Indian Policy on our Frontier.
For many years the Indians of the West
hare been a great sou ice of annoyance to onr
government, mud it has, as a natural conse-
quence. been the cause of an immense drain
from our public treasury. Among the diff er
ent plans that have, been experimented up-
on tb'hold these savages of the forest in check
hardy and fearless pioneers' of the western
frontier, bill t\ro ^oem to have ripened into
successful maturityone is that of making
expeditions again.-t them, by carrying war in-
to their own ciiunfrv. and breaking up their
strong holds, and thus diminishing their
strength by dividing them into small bands
and driving them farther back from the white
settlements: the other' by supplying their
wants, furnishing them with what little/ood
and raithent they require and by degrees do-
me&tKating and domiciliating them. The
first "plan or policy "was, in a great measure
rhe one of necessity adopted by our forefath-
ers. during the infancy of our republic, whejt
•nr means of keeping up a successful defence
on an almost honndless frontier, was extreme
ly limited. It has finally succeeded we b'C-
li ve in every instance, but at great expense-
and at the great sacrifice of hnman life- But
from the days'of the illfated expedition of
Braddock to that of modern times, known as
the {"Florida war" there have been sad mis
haps, wonderful mis-calculations, and glori
ous failures. The amoont of money expen-
ded in eomhattitig a few beastly Seminoles in
Florida. Wdnld h<t ve encircled the whole trita
by a wall of silver, furnishing them" a garden
spot, if properly cultivated to support them.
The plan of domesticating and domiciliating,
wiien undertaken properly, has bean the most
snccessfnl, as may well be established > v th«
numerous treaties^ With the "red men" since
the good example set by Wm. Penn, down 10
the late treat es with the Chickasaws and
Cherokees. The red; man can be driven back
no further, he is tiotfr surrounded by white
settlemeuts ; and the only point at issue now
is—shall we sxterminate or domesticate.
We will here incidentally remark that we
believe the present plan of feeding and clothing
the Indians on the "Indian Reservation," ii
properly carried out, as we have reason to
believe it will be, will prove the greatest 'rr
umph of the administration, and it is the plan
by which "God shall enlarge Japheth. and
he shall dwell in the ten^sofShem." By this
plan already some fifteen hundred savages
have been rendered harmless, and are now
raising crops sufficient for their own support,
and this is done too t a uifiing expense to
our government.
This .plan; however, cannot obviate the n«-
cessityttbr some time to come, of having sol-
diers onotir extensive frontier to protect the
lives'and property of our citizens. An im-
mense amountef money has been expended for
our protection during the last few years, and
there is no doubt but much temporary good
has been accomplished; but one thing*is quite
certain, the evil has not been removed, and
there is now as great necessity for protection
on our frontier as there waff ten years ago.
The plain truth is, if the Indian^ have not
undisputed possession of the vast region of
country between the Pecos litei wutwsrd to
the Rio Grande, for plundering the property
and taking the lives of our citizens, traveling
that way, and for making their excursions in-
to Mexico, and returning to their mountain
fastnesses with their plunder undisturbed, it
comes so near it that the difference is ha d-
ly worth disputing aboot. But, added to
this, the country between, here and the Pecos
river is far from being unpolluted by the
stealthy tread of the bloody, heartless sav-
ages of the scalpingJurife and the swift-wing-
ed arrow of death. And it was only last
week that our city papers recorded an account
of two of our citizens being killed within a
few miles of Laredo by Indians, and escaping
npnnished; and also of Indians being seen
some twenty miles of San Antonio, 'he most
populous city of our State.
Sow, a very natural inquiry that would
iris* is: where does the fault lie? for there
must have been a want of proper considera-
tion somewhere, ami for some time past?
We are happy, however, to state to our read
ere that this mafiv is now being properh
considered, as will be seen by the full w ng
quotation from the late message of Governor
Pease: ' ✓ '
Our. frontier counties have not been entire
ly eXvmpt from Indian depredations during
the past two years, though such occurrences
have not been as frequent as at former pe
rfods, Bvt. M j. Gen. Twiggs, who is now
n command of tfcis Department, has done
■very thing in his power to give pioteetion
toour citizens; bu. the force under his com-
mand is. altogether too limited. 1 am assur-
ed that he has already applied for such an in-
crease of force as will be.adequatefor that ob-
ject. and that if no troops from other De
partments can be sent here, be iadesirou-
that a regiment of mounted men from this
State shall be called into service for one or
two years, and will give his co-operation in
obtaining the sanction of Congress to-, surh a
measure. : h >•.
Wo thus see that (hi* important subject
lias Ven properly considered by the com-
manding officer pf this department, and too
immediately uj on bis taking command of it
If now this aid from the general Government
is immediately procured, either by U. S.dra
oons, or Texas Rangers, let the next more
he, an expedition against the Indians. Let
them be routed a few times In their strong
holds and we will venture to say that the
fragments of tribes that trouble us will soon
be seen coming into the "Indian Reservation"
and the balance will cease from troubling,
tiet posts then be established between the
Pecos and the Rio Grande, and let a sufficient
number of mounted men be stationed at them
not only to protect the posts from Indiana
hot to intercept th^m on their marauding ex-
peditions to and from Af.-xico. In this way we
might see aomelhing done worthy of relating
and midion* of dollanMiat are -pent in pro
tiering our frontk^^pM be exchanged for
*r>inethi g tun/bit. We have no d$ bt
that the officers airl l>ol<tuTS at the different
posts would do something if they had an op-
portQinly; but to suppooo that * handful of
men, and mostly militia, can combat success-
fully, the numerous hoards of savages on o:ir
vast frontier is preposterous.
It is thought by some that there is quite a
popular opinion prevailing among certain per-
sons that it^ is better to "let things wag
along" as heretofore, as it brings money into
this part of our State; and at the same tiuie,
ueto do so. This might be very well if''the
golden channels" did not run into the pockets
of the few who are well versed in pulling at
the ropes to the tune of "you tickle me, and
I tickle you;" and was it not for the amount of
property continually destroyed, belonging to
the hundreds of poor pioneers just starting
in life on the frontier—saying nothing of
the immense number of lives lost, and likely
to be sacrificed. We should also take into
consideration the fact, that if safety and quiet
are established on the frontier, four times the
amoun<. of property, by immigration, would
come into Western Texas, and in one half the
time; alid Texas, the garden spot of the
South, would soon take her proper position
among her sister States. —j '
Persecution, Clique. &C.'1
Tho editor of the Herald &ays that the
4 persecution." as he calls it. is having the
charming effect of-increasing fiis subscription
in Karnes county. For the life of us we can-
not see who has been persecuting him. He
has.been indicted, it is true; but this was by
the Grand Jury, instead of any clique, and as
the complaint was made as he rays, by a.
faithful member of his own party, surely it
conld hot be called the work of a clique! One
particular reason why the editor cries out
■•persecution, clique,. &c.," seems to be be
cause two lawyers have been employed a-
gaihst him who are democrats! Well, real-
ly. we had thought that a person could em
ploy any lawyers he had a mind to—especial-
ly if he was the same political faith as our
friend of the Herald, and paid them their fee.
This cry of "persecution, clique. &c.." so of-
ten. and under such circumstances, looks
rather smoky. Our neighbor would do well
to remember the fable of the boy who was in
the habit of crying "wolf! wolf 1"
Madam Sieminski. the celebrated
flutist has anwed in San Antonio, and will
give one of her concerts on Saturday night
week at theCassino Hall, accompaiiu-d by
other musicians. This lady haa given, as
yet but few concerts since her arrival in our
•State/ " _ • —
She bas great success wherever she per
forms, and we notice the highest praise from
public journals in reference to her. J^Te hope
to see a goodly number of our citizens pre-
sent and anticipate ari<-h treat in the way of
music. ;
Legislative Proceedings.
SENATE.
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1857.
The Senaie met pursuant i.o adjourn-
ment, Prayer by the Chaplain; roll cal-
led; quurum present.
The journal of yesterday read and adop-
ted.
The President announced the following
Stauditig Committes:
On Judiciary—Potiat, Stockdale,Shep-
ard, Qraham, Paschal, Wigfall, Quiiian,
Pirkey, artiu, Guinn, and Taylor of
Houston. • ■
Ou Finance—Grimes, Lo't. Hyde,Bur-
roughs, McCullonh, Mil ican and Herbert.
On'Public Lands—Pirkey, Taylor, of
Houston, Waiker, Tavlur,of Faimm,Cald-
well, Quiun and Potter.
Ou State Affairs — \\ ij fall, Runnels,
Shepard, Potter, Taylor of Faunin, Gra-
ham. Stockdale and Paschal.
Ou Indian Aff irs — Caldwell, Maver-.
ick, Britton, -Erath, Pall, Herbert aud
Taylor of Fanin.
On Education—Quinan, Taylor of Fari-
uiu, Scarborough, Mi Ctilloch, Walker and
Brittdh.
On Penitentiary—Lott, Taylor of Hos-
t. n, Miliicau.Shepard and Grimes.
On Internal Improvement*—Paschal,
Stockdale, riirockmorton, Pirkey.' M*r-
'iii, Taylor of Cass^ Burroughs,"Wiglatl
nid Runnels. (
On Privileges and E^gfitions—(rratiam.
Lou, Russell, WigfailSgartaJrough Mil-
ican and McCulioch. „
Ou Counties and County Boundaries—
M<'Du<lab. Erath, Walker, Paschal,Pedi-
ro, Trnitt and1 Uyde.
On Private Land Claim — Martin.Bur-
'onghs, Britton, avericki Pirkey,Truiti
<iid Erath.
Ou Roads, Bridges and Ferries—Her-
irrt, Tririit. Waiker, Grimes, Fall, Rus-
<ell ami Wren.
On Claims and Accounts—Guinn,
Thrnckmorion, Martin, Maverick, Scar-
tv.irough, Wren and Taylor of Cass.
Ou Printing aud Contingent Expenses
—Scarborough, Taylor of Fauuin.Taylor
if tfoutfrou, Graham and Lott
Ou Engrossed Bills—Russell, Lott aud
Fall-
On Enrolled Bills—Taylor of Houston,
Stoekdaler and' Burroughs.
Oil Public Debt—Taylor ofCais, Cald-
well, Erath, Wren, Russell, Hyde and
Pedlgo. ,
To act in conjunction with a like Com-
mittee from the House, lu the examina-
tion of ihe Treasurer's books and acc'ts,
—Burroughs and Throckmorton.
On the Laud Office — Wreu, Britton,
Quinan, Throckmorton, Fall, Trui't *ud
Eraiir. .
!ir. Pirkey, presented the [leiiiiou of
W. P. Wya-, which was referred tocom-
mittee ou State Affairs. *
Mr. Caldwell presented the petition of
Wm O. Burnan ; referred to Commit tee
on Public Land.
The petition of certain settlers on rbe
Pacific Railroad Renerve, was isb refer-
red to Committee on public lands. .
The petition of certaiu citizens of Tar-
rant county, praying for a change of ilie
uouiiiy seal, was referred to commit tee on
countie> and Couniy Boundaries
A P'-'oiuiion was introduced by Mr.
I 0V'*T find ;i*IO' f -d. aiith-tr<Z<iig ihe pro-
• •li'iiig of wood, (xirteis, Slc.
Mr Walker introduced a bill concern-
ing the location, sale aud settlement of
tho Mississippi Pacific Railroad Re-
serve: read first aud second times, and re-
ferred tti Committee op public lauds. -
Mr. Walker liitrodtced a bill to create
the—Judicial Distr^t; read first aud
secnud times, and refejred to Committee
on Judiciary. > j
Mr. Tlirockinprfou litro luced a^bill o
amend "an act;for tlieVeiief Of Arthur G.
Wavil," passed Aug. 27th, 1855 ; read
first and second limei, aud referred to-
Committee on Judiciay."
Mr. Throckiuortoii jreseuted a resolu-
tion directing the comitiftee On Judiciary
to enquire into the exjedit ncv of aineud-
iug or repealing an a<t concerning legal
claims for land aud i^ouey against the
State; adopted. ^ ,
Mr. Herbert presented the credentials f
Hon. Chauncey B Shejard, Senator elect
Irom Washington couuy, who wasqua-
ified aud took his seat. .
Mr. Pasciial iutroducnl a- bill to incor-
porate the Casino Association of Sau An-
tonioj read first and seuoud time, alid re-
ferred to Committee on Judiciary.
Mr. Lott iheu offered a resolution in-
siructing the commit tea ou Priuiiug to
contract with the publishers of the State
Gaze'te and Southern Intelligencer^ for
twenty numbers of thtir respective pa-
llets for each Senator.
After h recess nf ten minutes, the bien-
nisirmessage Of the Governor was- read
t>efore the Senate.
-. A meeting was thetJ received from 'he
House of Representatives expressing f'eir
readiuess to go itlio the electiotftif Public
Printer, and to cciuiii the votes of Gover
nor a'ud Lieutenant (io-emor:
IN JOINT SESSION ""
Mr. Lott nominated Joiiu Marshall on
the part of the Senaie. No other nomi-
nations being made,they proceeded tti the
election., yiva voce, with ti.e following
result; John Marshall 87; Baker aud Etoo
8; Scattering 2,
The two .ffbii'es then compared tin
voLes for Governor and Lieuieuaiii t.ov
diheij it appeared that, for Goveruor.Hai-
wn R.ftiintiels had received 32.552 vo/e-
and Saui^Houstou 23 628 votes. F >
Lieutenant Governor, -F. ililtulibock h u
received 33,379 votes, ahd J i-.-?ee < • ri.ri=
23,318 votes,^ud French Siiiiu. S78 vt>tei.
Runnels arid Lubbock w« r? declare'!
(•oiistitutionailv elected; vvlit u the Seij^ti
returned t< its chamlwr, aud, on nionoi
of Mr hotter, adjourned uiitil 4 o'tyocU
P M.
1859
1863
THIRTY FIFTH CONGRESS.
Commencing March 4. '57, and fending March
4. '59.
SENATE.
Number of Members ■ h-. ~ 26
ueinocrats in roman. opposition in italic.
i ' V; Term Term
^Alabama, expires Z Chandlef, 1863
3lem 0 Clajf Jr 1 59 Misissjppi.expire
Benj. Fitzpatrick. 1861
Arkansas.
WmK Sebastian 1859
Robt VV John-on 1861
Connecticut.
L. iS Foster. 1861
Ja<ufs liixou. 1863
Calif rnia.
Wm. M Givin. 1861
D. O. Broderick, 1863
Delaware.
Martin W. Bates 1859
Jsines A Bayard, 1863
Florida.
David L Yulee, 1861
S. R Mallory 1863
* Georgia. "
Robert Toombs, 1859
Alfred Iverson, 1861
Indiana.
Graham N Fitch, 1861
Jesse D Bright. 1863
Illinoi's.
A Dousrlas, 1859
L. Trumbuli, 1861
Iowa.
G. W. Jones, 1859
James Harlan. 1861
Kentucky.
J. B Thompson 1859
J J Crittenden, 1861
fiouisiana. C2-
J. P. Benjamin^ 1859
John S idell. 1861
Maine:
W.P Fesneiiden .1859
Hiinibal Hamlin 1863
Mdsaneh u setts.
Henry Wilson. 1859
Charles Sumner. 1863
t orgtand. ,
I. A Pearce. 1861
X._ Kennedy. 1863.
JMi higan.
Chr 15 Stuart. 1859
BECSPTtjLiiTIOW.
Di-mocrats rM
OppoKitidri *
Vacancies *
I
.H tOSEOF R EFHESEKTA riVES.
XumhtgTnl M<-iul>ers . i 2-°i4
.Al 'ba>nn. N. Y Vontivmit
1 J A Stall A-orth . .19 OA Morse.
2 Weinoc.rat 20 O H Matter nr.
3 Democrat 21 H Bennett
4 Sj'denhani Moure. 22 Ht' (roodwin
5 Georfte S Houstfwi
;>? -i ; r.4 o'clock, P. M.-'
Senate met; no quairuui present
Otf'lhoiiou.tiiey adjourned uum F!iiir>
day m •ruing, at 9'o'CI^Hik.
Thursday, Nov Ji,' 185^
Senate met pursuant to adjuurnuieuj
Prayer by the Chaplain; roli called; qu<>-
ruiu present.
After ihe'adoption of yersterdav's jour
ual,.the Prestdeut announced the foihuv-
ing additional Standing Coinmntee:
On the Militia—Messrs,. Brtuou, (ji .-
hau), Taylor of Fannin, Erath and M •-
Cuiloch. . >
Mr. Paschal presented the petition ol
Mrs. A. T. Hunt; referred io Commm;-
on Claims and Accounts.
Mr. Scarborough presented petition •>;
sundry citizens of Golfed county aud oth-
ers, asking the creatrai of a ne.v couii
ty; referred, ip C°m<niitee on| count e< aud
S *f\VinilL tmnml
Mr. Pmter presented a bill lor be r-
iief of Gaivesion, Houston Sc Hend^rso;
Rai road Co.. read first and second ttiii"-;
and referred io couMp^ittee on Interna
provemeuis. :
Mr. McCullocli presented a bit I for 'li
relief of W B. Fowler; read tir.-t and si •
ond times, aud referred to commi'tee -oi
State Affairs
On motion of Mr. Throckmorton, M
Hvde was added to the co n nt tee «u
Indian Affairs.
Mr. Erath presented a bill to create - It
19sh Judicial District; read first aud ser
one times, antl referred to committee on
Judiciary.
Mr. Maverick introduceda bid to be en-
titled an act supplimeiirary aud ain-uda-
tory to an act incorporating the San Ait-
toino arid Mexicau Gulf Railroad Com-
pany; read first aud «ecoud limes, and re-
ferred to committee on Internal Improve-
ments. /
Mr. Guinu offered a resolution requir-
ing 2.000 copies of the Governor's me*
sage to be pruned tor the use of the Sen-
ate, which was adopted, rejecting an a-
meudineiit offered by Mr. Grimes.
A m«*ssenger here informed the Senate,
that the House, the Seuate, concurring,
had resolved to go in'o the election of IJ.
S. Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death o> Hon. Thomas J Ruskr<>u
Friday, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
On motion, the resolution was ' kei
up, when Mr. Taylor of Faunin. off red
a resolution as a substitute for flie ahov.
appointing next lionday.at 10 A. M ,f'-i
the election of U. S. Spiral- r« >o fill tli<
places of -Ru«k,dec'd and Houston,whos'
time expires Mareh 4ih,-18*59. Adorned.
Mr Taylor of Cass, offer, d a r-so utio-
instructing the.Secretary of State to fur
nish each memt>er with h copy of the spe-
cial laws oT i/ie adjourned session of tti
Legislature. .'Tdojited.
Mi, TayloV of Fannin,' offered a resold-
lion insfructfng the Judiciary c unini'te'
to' f'ntfuire intOrlie ^Xpedien^y crt repeal-
ing art act to adopt aud establish- a itenai
code frrr the use of <he S;a-e of Text-.
Adopted.
t£r Scarborough present -d a re«~ i.
lion requiring 500 ot lie 2 000 copte« ot
the Govemor's tw>** gc o hfe priri«etl ii^
Spa nisi. Adopted.
Mr Taylor of Cass "present* d ili-* cr-
deu'tials of Hon. L T VVigfail. who wa-
dulv qualified and took his se-«t.
Mr. McCulloch introtluced a bill grant-
ing 320 acies of land to volmi'fT* ami
rangers, regularly en isled in and disntiar-
ged from the service of the Rep it lic of
Texas
Also; a bill requiring all property
under execution OT foi^etf saletoftririg
two thirds of its appraised value ; read
first and second times and referred to com-
mittee on Judiciary.
A message was received from the
House informing the Senate that a bill
prescribing the manner of counting the
vote* of Governor and Lieutenant Gov-
ernor had been passed.
On morion Qf Mr. Guinir, the Senate
adjourned until to-morrow morning* at 9
c'eJock.—AtMim Inttllifmnr.
1.1ST OF LEi'lcSiUi
REM AIN1 NG in the^ Post Office at San An-
tonio. Texan. October 31st. JFm7. persona •
calling will tUelttion that they
A. G. Brown
Jiff. D-ivis
Missouri.
J. L. Greene* 1861
T'nsieen Polk. 1863
New Hamshire.
John B. U« e. 1859
Daniel Clark 1861
New York.
WH&nBnrd. 1861
P res ■on Kiiig. 1863
New Jersey.
Wnl Wright, 1859
J R Thoiili'n. 1863
North arolina.
D S Rbid. 1859
Aria Biggs, 1861
Ohio.
G E Pugh, 1861
Benj F Wwte} 1863
Pennsylvania.
Wm Bigler. 1861
S Cameron. 1863
Rhode Island.
Philip Allen. 1859
J FSimny ns. 1863
>outh Carolina
J J Evans 1859
1863
Tennessee.
John Be ll. 1859
1863
Texas
Sam Hoiiston 1859
>J P Renders -n 1863
P'efinonl
J Collamer 1861
SolomoUt Foot 1863
Virginia.
RM T Hunter. 4859
S 1863
Wisconsin.
C. D'trkee 1861
J. R.DuohtlCe. 1863
.23 (' B I Ion i< I
24 <1 P O' anger
25 E P Morgan
26 i£ B Pottle
27 J - • Parker
28 Win W KI fey
29 Saw G An news
3(> -iud W Shernvnn
31 b Ai llitr'oughs
32 I-irael T Hatch
33 Rruben-E Fenian
>rl h • Carolina.
1 W NHSmith.
2 '1 h"tri Kofiin
3 Warien Winslow
4 LO K Branch
5 J A G Jmer
6 A M Scales
7 Burton Graige
STL Olingtnan
Ohio.
1 G II I'ClldletOB
2 W S Gn st>eck
3 LI) Campbr t
4 M H N'chols
5 R ichaid Mutt '
6JR/vckr;n
a ttui WIT
6 Democrat
7 Jjini -s F Do'wdeil
Arkansas.
1 A B GreeiLwood
2 Ed A .Warner
Ca'if rnia.
1 Charles L Scutt
2 J 0 McKibben
Connecticut.
1 Ezra Clark Jr
2 S < in Arnold 2nd
3 Sidney Dean
4 Win D Bishop
Delawure.
1 Wm G Whitley
Florida.
1 G S Hawkins
Illinois.
1 E B Washburtie
2 J F Farnswor'h
3 Owen L vejoy
4 Win Kellogg
5 Isaac N Morris ..
6 Thorn L H*rri-
7 -lames-C Alien
8 Rofteri Smith
a jaiii a mm -inn
Indiana.
1 James Lock ha it
2 W U English
•5 James Hushes
4 James B Folev
5 Durid Kitgore
6 Jaiues M tiiefrg
7 John (is Davis
8 JatnvS
9 Schnyk-r Colfax
10
fl John U Suit
Iowa.
1 Sam li Curtis
2 Timothy Davis
Krnlurky,
1 Henrv O Hur-iett
2 SniJ) O evto .
3 WL Undriwotxl
4 A J TaHwitt
5 -foshun O Jo wet t
6 John M "• lli"tt "
7 H Marshall
8 James B Ulay
9 John C >-ason
10 J W Stevenson
Maine
1 John M W orf
2 John S Gilmait
3 Nehemjah Abbott
4 F ff Morse •
5 I Wtshhume Jr
6 Stephen C F< st{r
Massachusetts.
1 Robert B Hall .
2 James Buffiigtvn 21 David Ritchie
3 Wm S DamreU. ~
4 Units B Comins
5 A Burlima me
6 T'lwthy Davis
7 N P Banks Jr
SOL Knapp
9 Eli Thayer
10 O r Chaffe*
11 HLlhiw-s
Missouri.
1 F P Blair
2 T L Anderson
:$ John B Clark
4 — t'raitr
H S H Wnotlxnii
6 J«>hn S r'ft-'fps
7 Sam Oiirnthers
Michigan.
1 Wm A Howard
2 Hrurv Wid'lron
3 D SWulbridge
4 Wit C Leach
Ne'tp Hamp*hrrf
i a nies Pike
2 -Vf W Tapptm
3 AH Crugin
: NpW Jerie*
1 ID Olawsan
2 G R Robms
A 'J B Annan
4 .1 -Hiiylet
5 J R Wortcndvke
New York.
1 John A Searing
2 Georee Taylot
3 D E Sickles
4 J Kellnv
5 Wm B Ma-lay
6 J Cochrane
7 Elijah Ward
8 nP Clark
9 J B Haslin
10 A I umy
11 Wm F Russell
12 J Thompson
13 A B Olin
14 E Corning
15 E Dodfl
16 G W Palmer
17 FE Spinner
18 OBCoehmt
-T
8 Ben S ont< n
9 L W. Hall
10 .los ph Miller
11 rBB.rt.m-
12 S S Cox
13 J Shrrman
14 P Bliss
15 Johu Bi/rw*
16 f> B Tompkins
17 Wiii L-twrence
18 B*iij F Ijeiter
19 Ed W-Mte
20 •I R Gidflings
21 J A Bingham
Pennsylvania.
1TB Florence
2 E Joy Mori*
3 James Landr
4 H M Philips
5 Owen Jones
6 John Hickman
• 7 Henry hapman
8 J G Jones
9 A E Roberts
10 J r Knnkel
11 Wm L Dewart
12
13 Win H Dimmick
14 G A Grow
1 Ali>on White
16 J J Abel
i 17 Wilson Reill
18 John Edie
19 JoAn Cocotlc
20 W Montaomerv
22 S A Pnrviance
23 Wm. Stewart
24 J L 'Jills
25 JohH Die-
Rhode hand.
1 N B fhtijee
2 Win D Bruytrm
S'nith Car.ilifit.
1 John M' Qit'-en
2 VV Porvher Miles
Lawrence M Keitt
Mil ledge L Bonhatn
Jstnes L Orr
Wm W B..yce
, Tennessee.
A fi VVh(|(1|W
Wayne W Wallace
Sum A Smith
•John H
5 Charle Ready
6 G'-orge W Jones
7 J«lm V Wru ht
8 F K Z-ill icttffer
9 J l <' A.(«'ns
10 Wm. T ivtrv
Trias.
John H Rt> ssi
tiny M Brisn
Vrimint.
E P Walton
Just:a MarviH
H"' iiev E It- yre
t'lena.
VI R II tJarii'-tt
2 J L AMmui
3 John -S t'ask'e
4 Wm O (ion le
5 TS B e k
6 Panhis Powell
7 VVm Smith
8 C J FniIk iter
9 Johu Letchi-r
10 Sherrard Clemen
11 A G Jenkinit
12 H Edmundson
13 6 W Hopkins
Wisconsin.
1 JoAn F Potter
2 C C Washbume
a G BiUinghurtt
3
4
5
6
I"
2
3
4
Nem ^Iboertisemrtits.
Jb
Andrews R fe
Andrews Ribeft
Ames Saml A 4"
B _
Bennett Thi-o G 2
rowel Edward
Bocklev Johft
Britell J H J "
Bennet P A"
Boyd Capt C C 2
Keiknap John B
Belknap John
Belmeti L C
Blaesc Fredrick
vertised;
, Itfagner John 2
t Maddin Thomas
"Moore SimueT Allen
Mackay John
Ma rm# 5tr
Morris fv* B
Mason J aides E .
Morgan M iss Elizbeth'
Maule Cabel
Mathis J M
Mc
McDanold Zimire
McSeveen John
Mclntyre mrs Dancun
Bnggs Mr (late of El Mc A lister mrs Mary
Paso) Mi-Key P1 J
Blikeslie G A & C CMcGill A B
C
Cox Ref J H ,.
Clark >ltm
I 'ager Rol>ert
• 'linger Henry
t'laiborne G (M D)
Cotton James C
Collins John
Cat SEA , • ^
Chamlierlin Dr W .
al'aghan Dennis
Chestnut George W
Colman Mrs Elmira
McAlister John M
McCarley B P
McAdams Mr
McDamel Zimira 2
McPherson J B
McManis F
N
Noe mrs CM v
P
Prater James B
Patck J -
Peadres Lamo
Pratt Rev H
Carson Mrs T. nnesse Perk ins SamUel
M
Covley Simeon
COttoft James
D
Ihiwath J
D iv Daniel
Porvell Lewis W
Perch Albert
Powell Samuel
Patten Samuel M
Perkins Samuel
R
l)epew Mrs Martha A Ranskin R S
Deleastro Miss lsbell Robinson James D
Davis Dr W D
Dvre Thomas
Dpux Mr.
Dillrte Norman C
Df trich Edward
Gentfy Mrs Nancy
Ge ger Antonio -
Gonnerman John
Garvin John
G '.hiztl Vulintine
H
Uunter J N
H vcv CHafles
Htndjf Mtisb-s W
H imttriu Thouia?
Hays .io;- "2
n'u.s-ii A P
Hiiihiiison VV in
Hattsi-r John
Hughes VV
11--0-1 Charles
Jlays J
llaim uv Win ,
II- i'.win Richard
L
Licey 1.1-ivw
L-f Jauies
L'K'kcv A -J .ck- m
Lindi-p.lt' r Ja in Z
M
Rose Ephriam
Robins Ed W
Ray W A
Roiiinsbti j W
Robinson j E
Rilly Wm
Runnels John
Ransome mrs Catba
rine
Ravzan Louis
Hiedence T G
Redevay James r.
Rue Joseph- A =
Ragdal I Monroe , *
: . • -S . ► .fc ' .
Short J S
Slaughter Benjam^n "
Sa'.ter j.'nnes
~??hert CImpsn L
Stephens Thanms C
S'.-ma Ygnacio
Stt!pplema m F E"'
Short Cli'nront L
Scott Rol ert
JamSs
' W ~ -
VVtils j B
Whetstone A C
VVh.stler Lewis
Wil twins Elopindt-
Lane & Co M sr.- S EV^i'son William L *
Ellen
Lease VV If
Lawst-ii Miss
Lagan Joint.
Lagan Sergt -7 -
Louts ?nciii -ide^
M
.Viang: r R G -
Vlaas Mrs VValltah
Martiu C-vic
Morgan II iir-, at
MenHferJ H
Mason J :«nes E i
M-it'i-k Mrs M A
.tiard John A*
Marvel Jai-rth
W« ir F j
W\ att Win T
Walior Louis
W • e.su-r t' VF
VW-tej- j A
W. St jaCtJjr '•
Wii -«-;.'i j'>ht> 2
Wi' lam .( ii johngp
* ..
A lisoti .wlit^m
Wallace nirs Mart.C
•vaiJuiiun T,:.
Wttkins'A Dans
weiigff.r^th waTttcv
wheeter j 'hit E
-Utr^tr Nicardn^ua]
LA VENBURG & BR O
Ar* ojtt*ini ir ttifir new Mockr f:.
FALL Al W1NTE
GOOOS,
iinsist'uip in part «f Coodc for LADtKS Dlt.I-Jf ES
«\icli as t'reucfi. fvirl i.-h anil American Ciltc e-. GTujf.
inns. Mi-rinos. i<vhine« and fa.hmrrrs, \V««I
Uparas. See. 'Al d a spleudril a-^ortroent oi
Mum ilia*, Velvet, Cl>> li and Ctoakx, E lk lilnvef
for l-ajtiea anil tieuts. A loo a fine ^Jrclioir of Silk
m "it SI S3 -il' aij,
• ml erery variety of Bonnet and DreK* Kiblmns. a*
well as all goods pertaining to tlie Millinery Hue.
To our Gentlemtn customer* ve can nay, (bat our
usual large stock of Ready Made
C LOT H I N G
i now cumplt-ied. for Men and Boys, of all sizea, 1
Hi suit every la-Ie.
Also a l*Tge stock of'
g . HOOTS AND SHOES.
Hats. < ops, Shirts of all kinds and prices.
^ Cndersbirts, Drawers, Hose Handker- 1
chiefs. Crarat*; and in fact erery thing connected"
with a well selected assortment of Good* for s ftry
<>oods and Beady Hade CLOTHING STORE. J2jl
THE WASHINGTON REMEDIES,
PURELY VEGETABLE.
These Remedies, during the-brief period they have
heru before the public, hare succeeded in winning
ih ir way into universal. AnyMna Some of the
most remarkable cares ever efeetctffliruugb the agt-ii-
eyof medicine hare been made, bif their use—eases
^iren qp as incurable by the most eminent of the medi-
cal (kculty. . V'Vv
The Washington Remedies are tar in number rii:
Toe Waahinston Purifier.
Used iif connection with ;'
The Washington Salve.
effect ra ical cures iu aril the iforai 6rnu of tlx
iwing diseases: .. .
tEPROST,
aCUBTT. ,
BONK miMHi
Tk-rft n troKtf,
aiNO Winn,"
aCHOPUI.OUK CLCKR8,
MKRCL'KML BI8K«sC9.
£B7*YP£LA9I
CsHBL'NCLiKS.
CLTANEt'U- KRDPTRnCs
ai-oarb'L4. .
a alt KBi.OM,
«vph luis.
SC*LD HUA-U,-
ITCU, ' *
LU soRKB,
WHITt.OB,
PILES.
Tt'L*,-.
HtMlli
B -Ls.
Aud ilispa-as arising from impnritwis of Ihe bloml
Tne ^Vaitliiugiun r'uritier arts with great effect 01.
all i.iwa«* i r irregularities of ibe Liver. Kidneys n.
I'he tyaahli-gto- ifh^umalic R"mo<Ues.
IJjFi ERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
vr<- •nlktlible cura'ive- m the sutvom-U disease* am
iliofa -:milar na'nre:
H H tt: M ATISM, dPRAlNS,
KCHNS ' . PHOST BITE,
Lt'MBAGO. <TRnrP,
FAINS .N THf SIDE. VAKED BREAST.
l\Fi ASfAT.my SWEI.I,- STIFF JOIN r«.
■ >G . STIFF KECK,
PAINS l\ THE CHEST. -BrxiONK
t'.yps , HAND LPMN,
OONTHACTf D 8INE'*8, OiTT.
NKt'RALOlAi PAH ALVe>l8,
BHCI8ES
la ull where Eziecnat Stimulation is required
n.i remrdy eau equal the Washington Rlienmatu.
amuteui
1 lie Washington Remedies will in futnre be issued in
ih'following i >w-prieeii packages. The «a! e ami
Ointment iiv .r>tt ceiil and $1 jars; >he Purifier a>id I- ier-
ual ..••mi-ily ftr Rheniaaiism arc nut up in bott es m
il and #'■
t"*11 sale, wholesale and retail.at the DKt OT OF THI
WASH IX' TON KEllfclilRft. No. 10*1 t'onlray stree .
•New Orleans. MfCKKKJUHN k. CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
TEXAS AGENTS.
w- H. Woods, fort Lavaem; D. C Dickson. Andtnan;
A. Palatini; H C.L. AschaflT. Oalvaton.
W. H. Eliot, Hruaon; J.M.Deviw,51n isKsit;
Saundets * Uo„S*«raMN,- M. L. Weems,CalMn&<a,
And Country Stores and Drnyrisu gsnarally.
*>• Aganta waatad throng ho at the States
t >r B |iM tg my fart oTtta P. MM
-IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
o^sai
> jst
AND glXL - !-
ea^es of the LUNGS and THROAT
^URED BY INHALATION
■ 4,.-
tVbich" conveys tlie en ^«,~to TW-
. .
luugs, through the air paiiiei" and ^InTlnlinet
contact atlli the disea.se. neatttlues -the tubercular
matter, allays the toKt. ea^Tf^L"^ «-
pectoraUon. heals the lungs.^ftjfce* <he ^lood irfinnif
renewed• vitality to the nervous gWinir thai lone
aud energy so indispensable for the restoration of
health To b^aBlc t.. state confidently that Consump-
tion is curable by inhalation, is to me a aoarca of an-
atlored pleasuie It ft as much'under tb#control of
medical treatment as any other form dame (
w
ninety out of erery hundred eases can «>e eured iu the
BPy '
disease ;
first stages, and fifty percent in the second; but 'i'n the
third stage it is hnpoffltMcto tare more tfcaaEre pRr
cent, for the I.ungs.are so cut np by the disease as w
bid defiance to medical skill. Eren. bowerer. in the
last stages. Inhalation affords extraordinary relief to
the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which an-
nually destroys ninety- Te thousand person* in"the
Cnitrd Stales alone; aud a correct calculation shows
hat of the present population of the earth, eighty act-
ions are destroyed to fill the Consumptirrt grave.
Truly the quirer of death his no arrow so fat^I as
Consumption. In all ages it bah been the greatauaa>T
of life, tor it spares neither age nor sex. hat sweep* off
alike the brave, the beautiful, tbe graceful and the gif-
ted. By the help of that Supreme Being from whom
cometh every good ant perfect gift, I am enabled to
offer to tbe afflicted a permanent aim speedy cure in
Consumption. The first cause ot tubrecles is from
impureblood. and the immediate effect produced by
their deposition in (he lungs is to prevent (fit frae ad-
mission of air into the air cella. which causes a weak-
eced vitality through the entire system. Then rarely'
it is more rational to expect greater good from medi-
cines entering the cavities of the lungs thaa from those
administered through the stomach, the patidRt *ffl al-
ways find the lungs tree and the breathing easy, alter
inhalin? remedies.. Thus. Inhalation is a local reme-
dy. nevertheless it arts constitutionally, and with more
power and certainty than "-eroedies administered by
the atnmeb To prove tbe- powerful and direct influ-
ence of this mode of administratis!), chtorolonn inhaled
will entirely destroy sensibility iti a few minntes.para-
lyzing the entire nervous systi m.so that a limb may be
amputated without iheslifmfesr pain; rahalmg Ae or-
dinary hyruine gass will destroy life in a fewnours.
The inhalation of ammonia wi>l souse the system
when faintingor appnrentlr dead The odor of many
of the medicines is perceptible in the skin a few min-
utes after being inhaled, and may be inhaled, aiid may
be immediately detected in the blood A convincing
proof ofthe constitutions! effects of inhalation, is the
fact that sickness is'always produced try breathing font
air—is this not positive evidence that proper remedies,
carefully nrepared an1 jncicionsly administered thro'
the longs should produce the happiest results* Tmr-
iag eighteen years practice many ihoosaAds. euffering
rom diseases of the lungs and throat .have been under
my care, and I hare effected many remarkable cores,
even after the «offerers had been |trononne«d in {he
last stages, which fully satisfies me that eotMoaqaion
is in* longer a fatal disease My tre itmemofeonsnmp
lion is orpinal and founded «fi long experienee and a
thorough invesliention Mr perfect aeqnaiatance
with the nature itf tubercles. Ac., enables me to dia-
ti:i^J!sh.rea<Kiy.the vatiiu« f.irnu of disease thataini-
aliiet^'oiisump ton. and api-lr ihf jgpper mnedies;
rarmly ba^ug'mis'.afceH even in a single ease. This, fa^
miliaria, in connertion with certain patlmlogical and
m icro.-cojiic d."sCf>veri<-.s.enablc-i^B* 10 relieve the lungs
Tom Vie etf^ci- of coinraciett chests, to enlarge the
ebi-^i. purify i"-e imparl to if renewed vitality,
givaig'^uergy and lou>- to ibaentiresystem. >
MtMicines-with fill directions sent to any part lit
trie United State* nnd fanadas by patients eommun •
caring lueir «v«ipif.ms by 'f!'er Ba; tbe cure would
'ie Kjiire certain if liie patient .should pay me a viMt.
which would give all opportunity tot-xamine the lungs
did eu*We me to prescribe with mu'iii greater certain-
ly. ituil tiieinlie cure conii! lie effwioi without my see-
iug the patieHt wain All letters asking an*ice atc't
■ paiM-i
c Blnin n poe'age
lamp
AI D':K««
G. If*. G6t\SU«tJfI, .ll.
. - 'RoX xy.53 .
0£ce, 1131 Filbert Sireet, old Ko. 109,
; BELOW TWJSLFTB 1" '
PHI1.AOELPHIA.PA.
,V*> ■■■ ■ *>
of all disease, tbe great first cs use -
•Spri.-g- from negleei of \a:uie's laws.
SUFFER \OTI
When h CUIIE is guanutet-d ih
ail tlie. stages of
SECRET *t$
S^if Atiuse, Nervutis Debility,
Olwis. 6 vei, Diabetes,
Kuliiey' ai tl B:adder, Mere it rial
R.i t>tn:>ti-jn=. .Si-rufuia, Pant iu the
B ti« s ttfit Aiikle^, Di:=easf? of the
Ij- tigs I'iiroH-,. at«l Kyes, Ulcere
.nH ii «li'- 1io<iy t>J Limua, Cuuecin
Dta^y. Eriit* p"& Fas;:
D«m^. tid all tltsea^t* *
tlt*r iig« uifii' 'A tin- f^ittal Or«rjMi5. i*r
Such as ifrrviia- trembling, to«i of memory, loss of
power, general oakness. (iunmeet> of .vi«iait} with
peculiar ii|.oi«.appearing before, the eyes, losaof sight,
wakefulness, l.irer Oisea-e. Kruptioas up
:>u the luce Pain in tbe Back aud Uead^ Female tr-
r<vutaritie> and ail l ie improper .discharges froai
both exes. ii mailers not from what cause Ibe di.
-s a-e originated, however k>Ag standing or obsliiutt
tn« c*-*t -cwnrery is certain, and in adwrcr time
it an a pcrm^netit cure can he effected by any otiier
r eamieiit. even .after-tne disease has bafficd tha dill,
■f emnieut pliysimans and resisted all their means of
cure The medecines are pleasant without odor caas-
i 5 no sickness, and free from mercury or balsam.—
iuriiu twenty years of practice, I have rescued from
the jaws of death, mnnyrtbousaada. who. in the last
St. Vila*
under my care, a perfect and moat speedy cin. Se-
cret diseases are the greatest enemies to health, aa they
are the first cause of consumption, scrofula, aad ma- ,
ny other diaeascj. and should be a teror to fie hnman
ainily. as apermanent cure is scarcely ever effected,
a majority of the eases felling into tbe hands of in -
competent persons, who not only fail to cure the dia
•.-ases but ruin tbe constitution, filling the system with
mercury, which with the disease, hastens ths sufferer
.uio rapi'i cuiiKumption-
But sbouid tbe disea.<e and the treatment not -i-t
death speedily and the victim marries, tha disease is
entailed np. n tne children, wboan born with feeble
constitution*, and the current oflita corrupted by a vi-
rus Which betrays itself in Scrofula, tatter, Ulcers,
l.ruptioas and other affsctions if the skin. Eyes Lnn
a tip Throat, entailing upon them a brief existence, and
consigning them to an eArly grave.
fKu ABU-"£ is anoth cr formidable enemr.to hrslth
for nothing else in the dread catalogue of frsAnaa di-
seases cau-ea so destructive a drain upon the system
(rawing its thousands pf victims through a few rears
■f suffering dowu ttr air. siatimely. grave. It
ibe nervous system, rapidly westea away the erf ere
■ries of life, causes mental derangement, prevents tha
proper development of the system, disqualifies tor
marriage, society, busidess, and all earthly ha.
tad leaves the sufferer wrecked in body and
predisposed to coneamption and a train of evils
to be dreaded, thab death itself. With the tallest <
fidence I assure'the unfortunate rictims ot Sei£.J
that a permanent and spaAy care can be eOseted.
with tbe al«ndoament of ruinous practie*a, .^y aa-
tienis eaa be. r stored , tp robust, rigor*as health
The afflicted are cautioned against the as* of Pa-
tent mr-*—*—- - *— " — —
snares 1
and rub I
nstitulions ruined by the riie comp nods of quack
10ctors. «r tbe equally poisonous nostrums reeded aa"
■•I ateut medecices " I ha ~
of
ateut medecices " I bare carefuUy analyzed many
the so-called patent medariaes. and Bad tbiat nearly
all or them eon tain corroslre sublimate, i
ef tbe.strooeast poistma. and instead mt"
disea-e, disables the sy.tem for lile.
Tiifee fourths of the patent noalrsms now in asa
are put up by unprincipled and ignorant J \ seal Tha
do rot understand even the alphabet ef the aalena
medica. and are equally as destitute of any kaowl-
edge of the human system, baring one object only in:
'iew.nnd that to make moaay regardless «f eoase-^
quences.
Irregularities and ail disesses or males aadbaAfa
treated on principle* established by twsaty of
actice. and aueti.>ned by thousaads of ths moat re- ■
uarkati'e cn>: hedicines with foil directions seat
10 ant part of the Coiled elates or Qmadma, by pa.
tents eumm anicaung their symptoms by Isner. . Bus-
ness correspondence strictly confidential All letters
'-king advice must eontaia • pn tsjs smmp
ADDRKS3" 1
J. SUMMERVILLP, Af- 9,
BOX No, 53, ^
OiSce No, U31 Filtwrt St, old fio
Below Twelfth. .
PHILADELPHIA*
l Aifcor IKXAJt. I
County of Aitaaeosa. j
j its tie# Cocrt Preciatt Wo. %,
«ml K Peares, V
vs.
Joseph A. Hlgtts. j
To-an* lawful oUlcer of said Oonaty C.„__
WHl-KKASonths 41 day of Angast, im.
t. 1'eaica filed a sale in my coart for ilLUsa
an account, and whereas said Peares saascd an at-
isct.meut to issue by making tbe aeessaarv oath *a
And tbe said Pearee having mads oath rimt the Mid
Joseph A Hughes so secretes himaelf thataa ordlaarv -
proems of law aanitot be aervad njma him. These are
therefore to oommaad yon lo eite the said Jmm a
Hughe-,1^ publication in same paper printed inBaaar
Couiity, Teaas, for three saacsssiva weeks, ea thatl *
said Hughes may have notiee to appsar at!
Attaseosa Coaaty, on the 1st Batarday in
£S2r.
IS67. it beiwtbe 7th dayof said month. Berota fed
not, bat mate dee mars stinardiM la law. TTina
under my hand at my i ^
of Oct. A. D. wrr. 7
i ia said
"TStS 4'«:
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Huston, E. G. San Antonio Texan (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1857, newspaper, November 12, 1857; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth232710/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.