Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1866 Page: 2 of 10
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S
K«**k*a. iaaaarr *0. !*<*&
TELEfiRAPH
•r «* y«MiNfk
.....1.1T.B.0I
zirSTfc -|
m>m
r. - •<;,/
•yffjEjfcs
• « PM
m " Sift >
J^lJt^PPWklMlu5''' •" f."
W^tiwiArfjwrkFMe to 0 tat* at 41m l U w-
ow * &«t <& •#*' > Jl
WmP *:«*j H ■ fi ■ ■ # |J IJ *
r*4i PrlftM*
•VimIIIA itifiru) ratfg,
rrjpv™
as
ue**« ltoiied,
the Hob. John Bell,
:.wf i«bHAV
of the South
the Presi
the mokt cpta-
or«u
■o far m the Prerident U concerned,
he will be no awe penitent in re-
commending • modified negro suf-
frage, which would never practically
allow any but a' very few negroes to
vote, ttian he has shown Umseltf to be
In regard to the election of men to
Congress and ^Governorships who
can take the test oath.
Since Abe Radicals have adopted thi?
course they have, we are decidedly
inclined to beliero tlmt Southern Con-
ventions and Legislators* should go
no further in their action thAiijsdefi
aitdy .insisted upon in the President's
restoration programme. Since' they
ha^e adopted the policy of forcing
measures upon the Soath not called
for by the amnesty- oath, or the Presi-
dent's restoration policy, includ-
negro suffrage, without giv-
ing us the privilege of considering
things spontaneously, in the
our new situation, we
inclined to recommend that we
pa# no attention whatever to their
Or'tdm* Since tiMy
adopt the principle that their njijght
is their right, We feel disposed to let
thehi vpp thejbc might vrithout any'
help or countenance from us. We «1-
tnost find it in oof -hearts to wish,
since we have seen that they give us
no credit for honesty in theaccep-
tance of the result of the war, that no
Southern State Convention bad been
heldVntil the policy of the Radical
majority, and the course of the Presi-
dent in regard to it, had been fully
developed. I,
If they intend to take the entire
omtrolof $lm Southern Btato Gov«rn-
me t% we'prtferth$ they should man-"
age the iMc affair in their own Way,
by the m^l fbrse of might, without
any apparent ■ voluntary acquiescence
. on our part. The golden moment for
« foil reconciliation of the antagonism
of feeling between the North and the
South, which existed at the close of
th#r hong of the dilemma a
Ma and damaging one,
it is Ifet the fault of (he principle, but
the Anil of ottf flirconwtances. . ]i
We very seriously apprehend , that
thia attitude of the President will
command the support of all the Re-
publicans, and of a largo portion of
the Northern Democratic party.
Whether the proposed amendment
can be defeated or not us just as- un-
certain as the whole political destiny
of the Southern States.
<1 Conventions of ^farmers and uhip-
pers were held in Ottawa and Morri-
son, Illinois, on the 18th. In the Ot-
tawa convention, Mr. Perkins tleclar-
nd tkat the West had stood by the
CUMecaamtin. £veyprg yf
battle, and deserves to be, must be,
and will be heard. Tlie resolutions
were to seoare cheaper and more
effective outlet to the sea for theif
produce; to obtnif a modification of
tjjie present tariff, (io as to raise the
largest revenue, and expurge discrim-
inations against Western interests;
and to secure a healthy restraint, by
State legislation, upon railroad and
other companies, to prevent extortion
by monopolies. The resoliftions of
the Morrison convention declare th#
same principles, and favor the im-
provement of the Mississippi river,
Rock river, and the construction of a
ship canal from Lake Michigan-
TKXAS I'l'Bns.
The LaGrange New Era learns from
a gentleman, who has lately been trav-
eling in the North, that our popula-
tion wilt be doubled in six months.
*The Austin Intelligencer says: <
Last Suturday night, about 12 or 1
o'clock, a man named- Robert Howie
was ihot by Mrs, Caroline Wahreir-
bergfer, at her dwelling on Congress
Avenue, near the river, from the effect
of which he died in a few hours.
From the statement of Mrs. W.,it
appears that the deceased came to hfcr
residence and attempted to enter
through a window into ber sleeping
apartment, by raising the sash.
Howie came here With the Federal
troopp some time since; as we bear,
the war, they suffered to pass by un ^
improved. They did so knowingly j in the capacity of teamster, an<| has
been connected with the army in onq
way «r another all the while. Very
recently be was arrested by the milf;
tary.ena charge of stealing ahorse
from an officer, and, wgare told^ was
8o6fi ifstedocu irom cuhUfRSKMi
this char^T only a few' days before
his death.
The remarkable presence of mind
and bravery exhibited on the occasion
speak well for Mrs. W. Alone and
teeted, she is threatened with
ence at the hour of 'midnight by a
powerful man, for such ho was., ,, She
quietly walked to a bureau drawer,
took out a six-shooter, walked lip. to
within thnee feet of him, and fired.
He immediately fell back, mortally
wounded.
and wilfully, with Wltoe prepm*e.
They did not desire a reconciliction,
hnd do not desire it now. We have*
Went of all tbe difficulties between
thotwo sections, and in^rder to ac-
complish it we have given up the
it bulk of the wealth of our sec-
and our cherished political con-
ns, which wc|e involved in the
and n«f, after we have coarr-
with .the Requisitions of thq
. i The Intelligencer says that Dalrym-
m
■Pll
and the war
he speaks from a
taken ,' with his ad-
long experience of
id his acknowledged
entitles Ida
and candid
■ .tf • . -r'
«ll sections of the
in some , Identi*
ill classes of political think"
country, except the Radical
M. LSw Prtaidwit^ohn-
|11 mm. he is a Southern man by birth
Ml sympathy; and like him, also, he
■ fnn ft' \tt'
in But*
rnm President, he is also id«
birth. Havingr atth«t
to adhere
good or for evil, be
.. ^Sv'Sl,
he could
in U>e least degree
mmmrsf
t, we prlfuse^to let*1 Had.
teals, if they cheOsfr to risk the oonse-
quencds, **mn the machine" wholly inf
mmm- «,!.««*% nwrt.
Ft?
■ ThnPpMrfdnntliaiidirflnedhiH T si TheMcKiuuey Messenger furnishes.
. . i UH tfae additional delegates
^ Welected tothe Convention, via.: La-
mar oo., A. Smith; Lamar and IIop-
kins, F. W. Miner; Fannin, R. H.
Laree; Phnnin end Hunt, Robt. H.
Taylor; Hunt,Hardin Hart.
We have a very excellent new pa-
per from Kaufman, entitled the Star.
It is edited with spirit, and its col-
umns are interesting. We take the
. following paragraph from the paper:
Emigrants are pouring in upon u
daily. Our numerous towas are rap-
idly recovering from tne effects of the
late war. farmers are extending their
operations, and business of all kind is
improving. There is not a day but
brings some enterprising new coiner
into our community; Land of the best
quality can be purchased At from two
to three dollars per acre.
The Columbus Citisen says:
The river is vety low at this point,
and its volume of vater seems to be
decreasing yearly. _ The great num-
ber of dry streams in Texas indicates
that there have been numy streams
here, formerly running, that have
now gone dry. We hope, however,
the CMotftdo. will nolfdty up soon; ,
L The San 'Antonio Express under-
stands tint o^deia have been received
there to muster oat all the cavalry of
jhrt department.
question. That position is a compro-
mise position. Ami the compromise
is not onrbetween the Radicals on the
oo(c hand, and the Soath'and the Dem-
ooratiopaHy on the other; bat it is a
compromise between the Rltfiieai and
Conservative wings ot the Republican
party,—less radical than the former,
and lesa conservative than tho latter.
It fUrnishes a magnificent platform
for the reconciliation and reintegra-
tion of the two factions of that party,
and for the increase and perpetration
of its power. The President's posi-
tion is, in short, a central Republican
,and it-will undoubtedly put
at the he&i of the reconstructed
Republican party of Ae United
States:, which mow;, has Ilia,
ntrol of. the Government.
It does not force negro sufifcage up-
on us, but it will wealran o«r (repre-
sentation in CongrMSt'if weaver get
be had
his^'vxibe and ex*
^ to lite fell extent Of onr black pop-
,;oWr*v. ulfttdon, as now counted in the appor-
tatlon. It will
leavens the ehoiee of adopting negro
suffrage, or of remaining in it state of
hopeless political weakness in Con
enament, until, In «f?nlng yean, our
population shall gradually increase
suffieteatly to leama the inequality.
Wh«tisaM«e, we apprehend that
jotEUMl President wffl
not only consolidate and perpet-
control of the
m j
Weaken, if not break down,
long time to come, the Dem6-
> party of the North. ITvw-:
TuW^ofthc Mff-
sndjn Europe, indeed whew-
i jwSSSivery" philowphy has
generally entertained, the Presi-
•m ^ regarded As hiving taken
and concilia-
Hfl win ite cwdtud
being in tt s least degree
mt having adopted a
uphy.^iwlviBg
• ^
Herald says:
^ol.%am|
ingSfhealthr Hewipoits, sayt
Press, "that the Choctaws are very
gloomy ^ and dlsconMrted in conse-
humffiating terms of-
a by the Government," which
to take from them a part of
allfonner treaty
Thfl Gonisales Inquirer says:
We have just heard of the killtqg
' men and one
miles from
of tbiB
alt.--The only
town, on
ticrdars we have learned of the
the jm woman
t«ro. men were
when two beard-
behind them and
I revelers.
The two men were"killed instantly;
woman received six shotaand was
* * huMvaa. iuboeqwently
to a neighbor's liousc,
in about twelve dayd.
any of the parties,
rs before
to one of
\r~AW
)
and as yet no clue as to who they are
haseoma.io light. Ou« of the men
formerly belonged to Dr- Coppsg®i
Concrete, the other man and woman's
former owners we did not learn.
Gen. R. Clay Crawford, "so-called,"
who has been kicking up a (last on the
Rio Grands, in the Bagdad affair, was
arrested and tett to New Orleans, and
fj,m Sheridan has confined him in
one of the forts.
fche much canvassed vagrant faw of
Mississippi is; being enforced by the
eivil authorities, with the consent and
approbation of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau It applies expressly to freed-
inen. Col. Thomas says "it is right
in principle." — ■
—To prevent contraband ti4fce, a
coast guard has been estabTI#fed In
Mexico for the following maritime
districts: *r '
The first with headquarters at V era
Cruc, will embrace the coast washed
by the Gulf of Mexico.
' The second with j^iadquaiters at
Acapulco, will extend from the of
Talipa river to' Cape Gorrientes.
The third with lieadquarters at Ma-
zatlan, will include jthe balance of the
Pacific coast Of the Empire from Cape
Corrientes to the boundary line.
1 ; A Plea Sir DaVla.
, A distinguisfied Pa^seC, of Bombay,
has written a letter to the United
States Government in favor of the re-
lease of Jefferson Davis. We quote
his concfusion: (
"Let clemency be conferred on all
that are now in duress or undergoing
their trial for offences, slight or seri-
ous, which may have arisen from the
unhappy war. Let President Davis
and all the rest be free, and it will
show to the worm a praiseworthy ex-
ample of godlike virtue * and a spirit
of forbearance enjoiued by all creeds
Sad religion® extant ou the face of
the world, it will be a line of con-
duct over, which the spirit of Mr. Lin-
coln himself will rejoice. The era of
peace with its innumerable train of
blessings, has just dawned upon you;
and well will it be for the rising gen
eratiou, and for the glory of the im-
perishable Lintblu, if tlie hour of
glory is not stained by a harsh and
overbearing treatment of your fallen
fees, „ j
Far be it from me to offer any hints
to guide those who possess extraordi-
nary sagacity and skill for their work;
bat my object in writing will be fully
gained if sty feeble voice add even
the least degree of strength to Mr.
Johnson's kindred convictions, deriv-
frorn whatever other sources.
B*^mI SlMunr Pshwr*.
Jan. 28th, 1866.
To Cm, St. CxJmk. Cont'd'# Palmyra—
J)mr Sin We, the ttudoipigB^d piusen-
M., BuwRj. w*ii (fi* uiMurv
trone- hewl wlaU^ delarn in the
pilot, *c., to., iooiMkNl
Wo eaninot bnt rrtnirn our -thank* for Um uniform
Use waiting for
■w sw. >wuw <>f* way of tiofcllug auy man'M pal-
ate.) W© tlruat that all rour voyngen will be aa uleaM-
attt aa tWa one, and *bat your ^ioou vewiel will always
Very renpeotfhlly,
R. B. Gilbert,
K.C. Bobbin*.
Q. Yonnp
John P, Craven,
* John Greece,
D. A. Todd.
N. G. Wiiliiim,
J. M. Compant,
J. N. tooke Sl family.
Chaa. C. Load,
James P. Major,
Tom. P. Omtlltrm,
s«iua«I P. OUpp,
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
CONOREisS STREET.
Between Main and Market St..
Above Jolui Arto's Rentaurant
■,' .• J :V' '>*
rS10® mbfnrt OflteS ha« just now been oiwned for
a. U* following purnows:
We will derote our wnole attenUon to filling ordern
lot Amy kind ofHdp,
at the ihorteat notice and At reo-
Ucjprieea.
wfllattei
We will alio attend to the
RENTING OF
aadMllliif of'property, nndeiUnehorteat noUoe.
Ail thoae who afek tmpjorment flUpleaae oall at
their nanea. W will oanvasa
J, «nfl will be happj to reoelre
ihanU aad hnsineaa men In Ken-
Uouston, Texaa. .
JatSW BKCBAKD k CO.
WfSSSr.
cushxnoIToo, have
'tSSSTLh^am, I
'amly Korela.
,1
'• Journal of Health,
wikd. wrrnsKB & co., '
A ' r C't
OeneralOommiBsioa Merchants
p k } !>* ,'
Wholesale Grocew,
7, H. 11 «r 13 TCHOt'PITOl'I.AH Street,
aiw IILIAIS.
MlUlK ^
4 k. a. WITTURS,
lc. VILUMQMAjl.
$50 Reward,
£!lrayed, from my utifbl*. about the 16th instant
two fitmy built honma. One !• a bay, with three
acpite feet, aome white on the forehead and noae, and
branded J and H on the riseht shoulder, the other ia a
liirtit bar. with white ftuvheiul and noae, and branded
S I on tbe left MhouldeT.
The iKMJve reward will lie tfivt-n, in specie, to uny
one who will return tlieae liuraea to me in Houaton,
JansS-dtwlw T. M. HAGUY.
HEI.L &, REED, .
TOBACCO MERCHANTS,
RICHMOND. VA.
>n Jiand a heavy i
ikiiiif Tobacco^. !
CELEBRATED SMOKING HOSE
and WI11TE CLOUD TOBACCOS.
$50" Order*direct, or thr<m*h John Dickinson & Co.
of Houston, will have prompt attention. la'torttwikn
0XQ.OOO.OOO.
HOUSTON FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
jKcaars. Ml & Keed, of Rii hmood,
V*., are whol^MU and Retail dralr>s in
Virjfin tobac<o*i. keepiag always the pu-
rest and heat brandx.
Jno. Dickinaon 4 Co , of this city, will
forward order* to them
See advertisMqeut.
asn~ Fibe Inmuic jm;k —Iii to-day* iwoe
the nutce of the Houston Insurance
Agency will be found. These conapaoie*
We know tn be the beat in the. wuutry.
Their duum-b are srjioiiymoug with prompt
and punctual payment in al canes of loai.
Wm need hardly to call the atleutiou of
merchant* and owm ra of Ntorehiiunea to the
importance of insuring, ih they , aa a class,
generally give this their attention; but own-
ers of dwelling bouw*, we. know are
habitually neglectful iu this particular, and
have often procrastinated the period of in-
suring until it is too late
We would admoiii>-li every liouiseholilef in
Houston to participate more or less in the
advantages these reliable companies offer,
and cover t eir property while yet it is not
too late
The m >st destructive fires that ever visits
ed Houston have occurred during the
spring months, and we would aguin say
insure your property.
LOCIS PLKHH HUGH H. HAYMB
JLOUJIS i'JL/ESS It CO.,
Cotton and Wool Factors,
Houston. Texas.
ifW*
■mtmmmti.**.
vVV':,*1:' m. a. eoaaam «■ oo.
VA1BNTINE'8 DAY 1!
VALENTINES 1 VALENTINES!
] St. yafcwtiae'g Day'
wm
llMI
.1X0. DICKINSON Jt CO., Ai^iits.
f IRE POLICIKtS ccverinv MKIIGUANDISK,
Buildiiitfs and other property in ure«l at tflin Agency
in the fnllowinlt wt?ll known and reliable Companies:
KTN A —of Hartford, Conn.
HOME—or New York.
HOME—of New Haven, Oonii.
METROPOLITAN—N. Y. ,
PH(ENIX—New York.
SECURITY—New York.
RESOLUTE--New York.
REPUBLIC—N. Y.
NIAGARA—New York.
HANOVER-New York.
OERMAIfIA—New York.
N ATIONAjL Marinv 6c Fire Ins. Co., N. O.
Tbeae Companies represent in the aggregate Fifteen
Milion-* of Capitals and are the beat in the United
State*—affording a guarantee of pron pt and certain
indemnity.
policies iasued, covering property on Railroada
j L0UI8 PLKSM HUUil It. ir WNIK JAMES K. I'KKSTON
Pless, Hayiiie & Co.,
| Shipping: \ •'« iiih<!sm..ii i. reliant!*
«
| Office in Kuhn'n HuitHinjj.
Strand,..; G-alvrston.
■ IBKRAJJ' AIIV.VNCJ18 MADE O.N
JLi Conaigument of Cotton, Wool, and Hide*, for
sale or shipment, to eit.ier House.
ItV Hare Kiteived
ON CONSIGNMENT.
Per Steamer •Thames," and the "Oregon.
TA C'uncs IlootN auid
loO
20 0
< hiitr*
Sho^t,
Open policiea ii
andLBteamboate.
dwelling
duoed rate*.
House* and Furniture taken at r
jan30-dtwtf
STEWART A BROTHER.
COTTON AND TOBACCO
Faotor(t, and
General Commission Recelviu^r and Forwarding
Merchants, V
jan'JO 47 Carondelct St., N« O. dtwGm
i(J bales butticinK
tfO colls ro|H-
ii bbls cru&Jful and pow'd siitfar
80 boxes tobacco
ii sacks
These iroods are fr^m Hrst hands, and wo will sell
them at tne very lowelt tiyure* for cash or cotton, by
the package only.
dectki6ttwly LOUIS PLESS «V CO.
TlfE COSMOPOLITE I
A MONTHLY JOURNAL.
' DKVOTKO TO
Ltteratare and Uen'l Intelllifenre.
fC I.KOI* & CO..
PUBLISHERS—No. ,1! .FRANKLIN STREKT,
Baltimore, lUd.
BTITFIRST NUMBER ISSUED JANUARY,
a office.
TERMS—M per annum, currency.
ian30iltw3t It. H. GRIFFIN.
B. HABER & BRO.
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.,
MAIN MTKEET, HOUSTON,
jan30 TEXAS. dtwlr
SHROPSHIRE, HENDERSON & CO.
COMMISSION
AND
AUCTION MERCHANTS,
(Office, on Strand,)
GALVESTON, TJEXAS
Cotton, Wool, iiidcii, hi id M.Mchandise of all kir.da
bought, sold or shipped, acconllm; to order. ,
Advances made on consignments, un* sale or ship-
ent.
Merchandise of h'I kinds sold nt Auction, wheu de-
sired; and ns one of the Hrm has li.id much practical
experience in the auction business, we hope to rive
satisfaction in this department.
wrA fe"* SS*r,S'.lcu iu 1)17 Js ld V«'"eril Mer-
chandise will enable us to till orlers for MerehanU and
Planters on the most favorublc terms.
Thankful for the pairon^ir*.* heretofore extended to
tts as members of our la e drm, (Pntiiam A Co.,
Mexico,) we hopo, by prompt attention to busines" to
merit a continuance of the same.
J.J!. SHROPSHIRE,
ot HKNDERSoN.
an8I-dtw3m .ji. s j m i s<Uk\.
Heavy Invoice Staple groceries.
lOO bbls. St. Louis Flour—ass'd brands.
100 boxes Star Candles,
100 sacks Coffee,
orKal* by S. Y. SMITH & CO
ShfeetCopper, Sheet Iron, «ri H Work.
I HAVE on hand a lariro supply of the above arti-
cles, and constantly in receipt of the same by oon-
uni ea arrivals:
Sheet Copper, from 9 lb to 100 Th sheets.
Sheet Iron, No. 10 to No. 27.
W8. CATTERSON. Physician and Sur
• re on. Office, at ConlifTa Drug Store—resi-
dence, at Mrs. Sheffos-'s. Jan30-dtwly
Wrousht Iron Vlpo, rrom'i;'i«e *ln. t S Inchea.
Copper nnii Iron Wire, ol varioun niiei .
\i/K,and Mechanic*' Tooln of nil kinds.
BkiS «t® an ^onnec0on" for Iron Pipe.
i. . . .. . ."u uuuufcuunH ior
Bobber, 8t««m and Water Ho e.
Rope md Qum Packl
PnpMoli for 8ub§i*tence
Store*. i
aemledfPreeeeals, liidiullcaU. for the purehaae
of twentr-a&ht (M) bartela of Molaaaaa, an>ra«-
lac fortr-two <tl> chUodi per barral. In ,uantltlaa aa
Department, at thfcj Depot, nntll HoMaj, JPebrjuirr 4.
18M, aroxlmo, the Oo^wnmaat fMarrto* the HfMjo
reject or aooept aoeb blda, aa lta IntereeU require.
Cant-17th Hi. V. Infcntir, A. O, &
Office Depot and Poet 0 8., Hoiurton. JantMti "
CROCKERY, CHINA
CLASS WARE.
Uaa aaaorlrf ware, put bp mpreaalr
oountrrtnfe. %
•IIEIT niM TH MTTEIIES,
A. O. CRAWFORD,
jaoM-d&rl,) Main St., Hooatoa—Strand, Qahrwton
^RTbapto ®
Straw wrap,
wrappln* sapen,
Tho «la lone nuh
it for la now In store,
■toe*.
ordinary samples.
IM pounds to ream.
HThm.
UxM.
„ Orleans for
■assist ca
umr . w. nmu
exn * Hamum, *
COTTON f ACTORS.
>} MKBOHANTB, ;■ < >.'
At UM late Allen * Waraiooaa^ eonm of
^.^SBaaaassi;
IRVIIIIOlS.
iraLHiiiBtos,
OoUoctor of the Fort
Jum Packing.
i? *ni Vaccuum Guajres.
Cp<*« and coonoctlona.
Jong*. Bell-Pulls. Cranks, Check Hprlnrs. etc.
Brphon Steam Pumps—"Marsh's Patent.
Crucibles, from.No. 16 to No. 40.
Olierse
Commimilon
orane's patent
META1IC BURIAL CASKETS
%
HB underfilled
igytWtHref
on hand and will keep
Oltr 8. T
Cottage tor Sale.
about two miles Soath of Houston, con-
ACSlBS of LANS.
tx t I* acree under fence.
Ja.cl«tern and sUl.l.s, For
b (tore of Mark * R^ltharf.
Honaton, Dec. K, 'U d*t.^"
ABBOTT * CHANDLER,
Oppotrtte... th.e .Husk Houne
j- OOe 4«r Moalwd, and In store.
O («ee Smoked Halibut,
eaaee Oystem-Jn cans,
. - 4 " Smoked Salmon.
i - lalmen^incana,
* " Scotch Renin*..
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1866, newspaper, January 31, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236291/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.