Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1866 Page: 4 of 16
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U «ui]T HMtarrd. kt tki*
nxuMtkvm. T>w iy h>f w
< ft.wt i* 1mm twh^k to mlw* the
-k ward emp mw 1b the
The nttut |ha( Wii|i
,bieti*i*l, fe ia lesa 4aasafed ia ■!-
timsto yield! by My checked by
raiu than in lie font rn>p. A review
•fth* wbeie wljwtelweldweeenge
iwpwtfr f"r ik^Tinw*. would
; •!! out before he got through.
lag from gnm «wy foot if pwwlble
of their cottoo ftrldn.
iIHHMMM
Harper1,
itathirta^hird
'ii
JSRSM5.fM*r
MtMuaoaoN
■is
"•
i itfia
iwm«
f #NN* jI r S ef H • Tn
1A ft. C0SH1*«, Win «MlfaUW ««tt
_ I IM, W:*J
-■«■ " '.' I***!*1 •'
volume, and does ft In «j
some style, the Bomber £eing mn of
the be«t ixwd for many months.
W« detect, moreover, nothing In it
which aecd prove ufttiwira to SoathJ
era render#; tod one ef^tts article* is
S | evidently written by an ex-Coofode*
" rate gentleman.*The magnsinebooota
an increane of dmhtiaa, during the
part year, of twenty thousand copies,
certainly aa laawmt gain for that
time; * '■
One of the chief attractions of the
new volume Is the reappearance of
PnrtoC yoa with pon aad penri^
giving the Srat Installment of his
'•Peraorthl BecoUeetion* oi the Wdr."
In that war he hcrsian Onural
Strather of the Uaioo army, and in
this article we ha*o a lively photo-
graph from his diary of hie owu
views and feelings wbco the war
opened, and of his Airroopdiugs. In
the light of what has taken place the
fojwwiog sentences am pregnant with
meaning: v i ■
"The Sew Tork papers speak of
the Soutjiem people « ff« te;" and
hnad,l
wetwbe
write it
Bnt Gladstone's face *bi/ during the
Ant ten minutes, the sheath of the
man j and his idea only comes out,
Sims* >.y gleam, until a true Damas-
cas blade, it flashes and d irts in
g acefi l carves—such a pie ml id fen-
cer is be!—aad at length is wielded
-Iwitk-Uua dulL which generally wins
>, the day. Nature has, la the dear,
steel-ray of his eye, tlie fortress-like
HtVW "
ygm cattKi a« r.
■ *
' If those at our planters who have
IfMtt) iWBO - I
hales dtf- list yeaa^s crop, na« those ofj weiaa" o lie an impression pre-
WHT merchants who have small stocks I vailing generally in the Nort h t bat
411 tmsolft Wert sure *• type «f * « Southern | e. ple i* de
, .,1 „„,u 41.. ! terior.tted by a life of Iiishiuhis a d
totlon aniu tne j dj^.Uste idleness. Ifthe dapper idc
■ay concerning the
smoRfit of the In-,
be estimated with
aetToraey; 4f we
classes of our fellow-
a very considerable
is determining
S|*to
of the
Of
have
P#
,aBd to «tniish to onr wadom
saoct trustworthy information,
ia the mora necessary as there
R«*wtbe cotton
and
«T specalstow, whik maka ft
fewtaeaa to represent the prufife ofi !
large crop as being good, in order to
to o«w advice] oar duty is simply to
sttn^wtcf coM<w an hand In
|ie§} to Iwp their
taiUs running throughout the present
jaar. Unfavorable forebodings ot a
cotton crop have ceased, for many
years before the war, to have any ap-
a flatter of wftanas,*, and aim** Mate of (he spi.it of rebellion, they
thtoagboni (he r«MMo ; what he will
any battetly apprediethble. When
John Bright, the flnest oiator in Eu-
rope of iheBepreaentative cl«*s, rise*,
Ida speech hi so written out on his
face that Lavuter,
ologUt who entertains such an idea
should happen to couie in contort
with some hardy Southern moiin^
taineer carrying a hundred and fifty
jpnand buck oa his ahonIder-e>ome
stark and sinewy swamper wiili Ills
swivel of a daeking-gan—some hard-
riding Tony Lamidrip of the ratal
gentry, the premx ekaeatter of tourna-
ments, cock-lights, aud quarter races,
he would presently find out who was
"effete." '
Then is probably not a popnlatkm
to be found, who by Uieir habits of
fife, oecnnatbma, aud aataanosenta,
tted for stddiera than that
icm Statea. Horaes ai.d
fin- arm* are their playthings from
childhood. Impatient of the res-
traints of aohowl bosses aad work-
shops they seek life and pleasure in
the w B and Aas early learn the to
jfotfrajihy of nataro. the WAF* of the
Ids and fores'a, swawpa and moaa-
as. Their aocitil and poH«foal life,
but little (vstraioml by law or nsaj~
develops a vigorous individual!
For the most putt, ignorant of J—
luxuries and Htworw* of cifles,
they prefer iMhua and whisky; to ws
iaon and Champagne. Tall, athletic,
tmi^h. and foil of fire and vitality,
the half horse, half alligator typoxtill
pit dominates iu the lower aud mid-
dle flashes < f the S<mth, while a more
elegant bat equally vigorous physhpte
chanteteris>nithe|Mdisbed,priNi<l. sal>-
tl<v ambitions, warlikp, domiueeriog
class who m ill lead tliTm.
Tho Sonthi-ro etlitors, «m theotner
hnnd, jralou* of assumed Kortfo-ro
tinflaeneonn the Liverjioul! pre-emjueuc.- in mII.v sod bnuen im-
prkes; and it has generally proved P «n.1e. tti .ke ha^ie to a^.re Un-ir
am* tw iwui nmo* t.. .... I W'jniera tliat the |>e<ipfo of the lih
arne at bad ct | s 1 soma sections XJnS'ed St-ites are.now a fmntic bmiIi
havp been madfc up by good ones in of Yankees and it >liii<Hii t-, ssaon-
wthera. The downward tendency of j faetnireix « f w.Mslen nutmeg*and pit-
aotton In the Liverpool market which ent appla-jH*eler^ seedy pedagogues
ftvr «nn.a li.n. Ii. ' ani' brulll-MCk ideologist", and Won't
SOOIC time, explained Qgi,^ Now if the-«e adverse ntteran-
that ia its buttress altove, though it
becomes reflaed and Oreekish as it
deocends u tbe flexible lips, given
him a fit casket in which to keep his
brilliants. His gestures are more fre-
qoent than with the earlier great
speakers of Parliament, but are quite
his own. He has, iu particular, a
way of raising his hhnn up jo the
ride ol his temples, and holding it
there vertically a moment before it
deec nda to emphasise his point,
which is remarkably impressive. It
is, however, in the modulations of Ids
voice, in tbe tones, which come each
embodied in a word which expresses
it as truly as pallor or blush express-
as aa emution, that the great culture
of Qiadstoue is revealed. One seems
to ho listening to the utterances of
some invisible procession of great
spirits, stretching from Homer, De-
mosthenes, Simorildes, to Erasmus
aud Bacon. As his words are, so to
s|teak, complexioned, so his style is
physiognomical. His swtences car-
ry in their form something beyond
the-nier uieaniug of the words."
A portrait of the famous aud la-
mented Henry Barth, the African
traveler, is "given together wttli a"
highly interesting sketch of his life
and travels. Barth disliked the En-
glish but had a fondness fir Ameri-
cans who, ho fancied, better ap|rre-
ciated hiiu ; a>id it will be remembered
that his brothers are defirous that his
library should come to Aim-iica;
Pall of Richmond" gives a
giftldhic account of the feelings
aad experiences of a Southejn gentle-
man who resided iu the Confederate
capital at that eventful.time.
" American Studios in Rome and
Florence" is a lady's charming ac-
count of some of her artist country-
men abroad, whom one is surprised to
find so numerous. '*The Outside
World * is a plain, thoughtful and
kind-hearted statement of the woman-
work question, a subject Which is
everywhere pressing heavily, North
aad Sooth alike.
The magazine contains three pleas-
ant stories, besides Wilkie Collins's
serial whidl la fast approaching com-
pletion. *nie poetry is hardly so
good as usual. The editor's special-
tiea are excellent as ever. M<. Bry-
|aaf has am thanks for the cafpy of
Harper which we have examined.
. .—— s,. ■* .—: "
Lwhiasa t'Mlm Crop
The Baton Rouge Advocate soys of
that scction, or East Louisiana:
"Not on«-half of the land usutilly
planted ia iu cotton this season. The
planter l<as wasted lime, seed aud
eo.«tly laltor on the hill flats and tops
that constitute the great proportion
i f the enclosed' R( "
hy the preccnt supply which we just
adverted to, by the panic in the
Kngiicb money market, which, by tbe
way, 1m* advic«| represent as having
aahsided, and by the warlike news
fewa'the contitient. Tfcai dowaward
1 ""■P by a
M «f tha
wfeote lat thc ptatont ari-
i way rale la..
back Dow to the Iket, which
price of cotton
season, to-
cotton whiah
we pnbHsh
destroyed bottom
rthugenciaUxttLWft.
warkiiag th <
«tt|.
gn & deat <
ha ho indoioatt |
la Texas tha <
mM8IB
res are ari_
vingi of imrti-wn |>a -i<'n—if the pro
pie <>f the caption-* do ontattaiu su< b
opinio as of each otlier, it ia high time
they had a war. It will thru be
showa sntiafectorily to both parties
whether or But the hardy pfoueers
whohlpft snljagatljil ariiggrd conti
nent to thosoaaof tha Vipnga, who
hare drlr^i'tla whalea ft** the high
seaa, will 03$. aad whether or not
the d >miaeevfng lords of Boatharn
Soil aud serfs aie eflFete.*' V '
Porhrfps no bettor idea of the rich
mining region of Nevada could be
gathered than from tha cntdoaaly il-
lustrated article on "The ttesi River
Country^" Silver ore has ^eaa foaad
whieh yielded at tha astonishing rate
of $\0,00U per toa. Tha shipment of
bullion to 8aa Praaeiaeo ta
amonnted to #90,000; in 1864, $600,
000; aad dar^tBSC^a^totbaaMHith
of August, it averaged a boat #100.-
000 per moiith. The orewasflrstdia-
there Other Inhabited
World* t** is a lecture delivered la
New-York by Prof. Draper, illastra-
elds of our uplands.
The, attention of.every, one has been
tliie^-tc<l to the cultivation of the cul-
tivation of the bottoms and new hill
land. In addition, it is now almost
eertain that, from the planting of old
(wed, unfavorable weather ^nd the
listlesstiess of the negroes, not more
than two-thirds of a crop will he
made on the laud* that are now under
cultivation. Our Jiest informed plant-
eia say oue-ltalf a crop is the most
that can be made.*
Of Middle) Louisiana, ''the basin
lyfrg between the Mississippi aud
Atcliafalaya Rivers being overflowed,
it is useless to e*peet more than one-
tenth.n North Louisiana will not
produce ooe-flfth of the nsual crop.
Th^ eastern tier of parishes lying
along the river, ftom the Arkansas-
line to tbe month of Red River, have
not escaped aad are now under water,
and in the Bad River oouutry the
planters have lost all their labor.
Tie Advocate tffinks that under
tbe most favorable circumstance,
^Louisiana will not produce a crop of
cotton this year exceeding one-third
af the crop of 1861. One-quarter
woald be a efoasr and probably a
more just calculation." Aid these
estates are la accordance with all
wa hear from ovary portion of the
need, unfavorable
planting weather, and overflowing
u floods, have Well nigh worked the
J^ f rtttfi flf xhn oottoir planter in
*- f SMmm
igraea,Bat
advantages of ctfinate, 4h«t
toa planted even aow will (a all
rowMig mmrmsm, intvf
.-mi average crop
| And cvwy cotfew
' be tosoaed from era**
| Vim AW fAflw
Tha ac-'
{to is the woiiiij to thla
m youttg ar iarht r late fn m
k JttM Ikhln 6ksn ths4'?1
at haftt, of tha ptanete are iahahited.
as Leader af the Com-
* It writtea hy aa AaMsrkaa,
I mmmmmm.
by him
will iuaagurate Radical snpervisiou of
tlie ballot-box, backed by mUitary au-
thority, and then they caa exclude
from the pidls whom they please.
Auil what is the u contumacy" of
which they complain t It is our sup-
port of President Johnson's restora-
tion policy. WJmu is the persecution
of Uuion men of which they com-
phdtit Itisourrefusal to vote for their
Radical friends among ns.
We verily believe, also, that in such
a contingency they contemplate ma-
king the negroes vote. We, ooreflves,
have recently heard threats from the
mouths ofleaiHBf "HaltlCih of this
State, of aalling on the negroes to
help out in securing the control of the
State Government, "and fdr other
purposes." ' The truth is. the Radi-
cals of this Sltte mean mischief, rely-
ing upon tbe support of their friends
in Congress, and the local help before
alluded^to. Our people eaunot bdtoo
carefully on their guard. All they
have got to do in this matter is to
vote. Let them be quiet, attend to
their private business, have no dis-
putes with Radicals, keep out of all
trouble, and vote in solid phalanx ou
the fourth Monday in June for the
Throojtmorton ticket and the Presi-
dent's policy. y
■ BEVBT GBW. «RK«OKVn<Hb
Bcpart.
We find in some of tbe Northern
papers summitries and extracts of
Gen. Gregory's Report as Commis-
sioner of the Freed men's Bureau for
• Texitsr--As-for its-statementsof facts#
Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips,
Wm. L. Garrison'or any otlier person
of a lively imagination, could have
written the Report equally well.
Gen. Gregory ports that it is feared
by tbe loyal residents that the with-
drbwal of the troops from the- inte-
rior will be followed by much harsh-
netis towards Jhe freedrrten, and that
these * cruelties will increase in a
ratio proportionate to the army re-
duction. Now, this is at best, a piti-
ful misstatement. The negroes are
finding out by experience si nee the over-
throw, that their old masters and old
citizens, and not Oen. Gregory's " loy-
al residents," are their beet
friends, their only friends; and the
conduct of the negroes proves the
honesty of their oonvictiods. *
Gen. Gregory states that more cot.
ton will he made in Texas than was
ever ma4e any one year before. We
shall be delighted if this self-glorifi-
cation exaggeration shall approximate
the tenth. A Mend at 'oar elbow
fers to bet Gen. Gregory the amount
' cotton toi*e<l40 the Brevet Briga-
dfer General's thtee plantations, that
tile crop will not. reach this estimate
by 23,000 bales.. \
The Radical DiBnnionists in Con-
gress littve a resolution under discus-
sion declaring it necessary to execute
a sufficient number of "leadiug reWls
iiMttcb State lately in rebellion to
vindicate the uwjesty of the law:"
They really do mean, if they can ac-
complish it, to hang all the leading
meu of tlie late Confederacy whov
have endeared themselves to the
8Cfithen^people, either iu their mili
taiy or civil capacities. Ami the suc-
cess of the Radical Disunion party of
of Texati headed by ex-Qov. El M.
Pease and^Judge J. H. Bell, would lie
an imtheq)^ gain of strength to the
Radicals in Congress in their efforts
ly bloody
Let the Voters <A the State
reflect 6ft this danger l*etween now
and the fourth Monday In June,
. An editorial paragraph appeared
in our paper yesterday, withoat the
knowledge Of the editor, in relation
to Head Centre Stephens, which
fyrioed some of our IriBh friends.
The editor of the Telegraph is as
far front speaking or feeling lightly
toward/Stephens as any of our
'Celtic friendk He is all Celtic him-
to^aai io are all his sympathies
No* did the writer intend to speak
lightly, althongh the language will
construction.
dical Disunion majority in
agiin call atteution to the advertise-
ment, to be foaud in anotlier column,
and we publish below an article from
the Insurance Monitor of New York,
which illustrates tbe same subject.
N. G. Shellet, c. L. Roakdim,
aud others:
(Jentlemeu .—Your note requesting
nie to become a candidate for Attor-
ney General was bunded me to-day.
1 | will comply with the request and
The Intelligencer is edited by our j ^ peUple«'
old associate, " H. P.," so well known
ii. Texas:
** No species of insurance, we think,
ever made such rapid progress, or so
soon gaiued for itself popularity with
the public, and a position iu the in-
surance world, as has the lust new
figure, vis: insurance against acci-
a twenty odd years ago, when
Itis a source of regret to itae that
Mai. Munsou has found it incompati-
uit.li his enuiiKeinents to continue
the
ble with bis engagements
on the ticket as a caudidate ol
Conservative Union patty for Attor-
ney General, and the more -so, be-
cause of the shortness of tinn* before
the election, and tbe diWculty of
effecting a concentration upon one
_ „ man to thecertain defeat of the Radi-
Llfo InKttranee wns first Introduced in; eaj- candidate, who. Ateka office
this country, tlie wiseacres of 1 hut j through tbe miichiuery of a well or-
day laughed at it, predicted iu early gauiacd party-. _
failure, and seemed almost inclined I*is sufficient for trio to say that I
to jaty tlie innocent ones who bad firmly aud uncompromisingly oppose
taken a policy, paid die premium, jjnd the object and aims of that party—no
thus been victimized. To-day mat- I mutter what phase it may assume,
ters wear a different aspect. The its success is the humiliation of the
enterprising and public spirited men I mass of tlie people of the State; to
who then took hold of, and pushed j defeat and overthrow it is sheer self-
ahead an institution which they resbect and justice to eurselvefe.
knew, if successful, must be of great Having laid uslle the harness of a
value to the rich aud poor, are lion- | soldier with the surrender of our
ored and respect* d \y the living, and j armies, I am yet ready to defend ev-
deeply and earnestly blessed by many ! ery right left to us, at the ballot box,
a wi-low and orphan, who but for | and l>v all other legitimate uieaus. I
them aud their labor would now be , 1UU still prepared to use my utmost ef-
iu suffering and want, if trouble and f0i ta to uphold the Constitution ofotar
suffering had not tempted them to j fathers against tbe encroachments of
crime, orcaused them to perish mise- I that party which is now seeking to
rably. ! subvert that sacred instrument and
This great end however was not | bring humiliation and ruin upon the
attained iu a day nor a month, but I people of the Sputhern dtates.
took years of patient labor. Many Trusting, gentlemen, that your
aud severe trials were met and great! designation of me as u candidate will
The Radical disunion ^majority i«
Congress propose to "exercise Con.
grdtoional legislation in order to gfr*
dtucae of tbato^eded 8tatcs proteo-
ataadiag army" fcrt* this purpose. Bo
oar readara comprehend the drift of
this movement f , It means that
wish to mako the people of each
States aa Texas vote for their Radical
disunion friends among ns under mil-
itary prcsaara. U (aeans that if the*
caa. ap«m ^||l teaec.,.estar'
htliSiHmtef'ilf troops fmong #e
sl e aVegdl gr«wad-of «m "contni
,j,' and of oar aoaitinu«d maiata-
are tdUng the ground that
iepr^er '*to levy contributions on
thesebeded States" in order'to bear
tbe expense of keeping them in a state
df mtyogation. Tbe truth is, they
dieira to confiscate Southern property
raffjj snd thf the R«d-
Disunion party of this State
'ifte* the door for. the begia-
of tl\ls beautiful work in Texas.
WolMve received tile fliht number
«f the BonInUUigcneer, a neat
tioo," and '•to keep on 6?ot aiarga^ Mrtle| feHssoed-from thfl ofBcepf v.
, "Great Southern and Western
U& sad Accident Insurance Compa
l}nk 4<ew Orleans. T^ia la the
Gnapaay of which oar esteeme«l
Qen. Longstreet, ia President,
hich Gen. Q^Sray la the
ty. We fed apmred
oaf pecplecomoto fadfr
adrwnt#gea of inearawe in
i)Ml. Will ba geaerall v
In order to thia, we
obstacles overcome, objections of all
kiuds wereolleretl—some very trivial,
but some seemingly sound aud sensi-
ble.
The poor were urged not to go into
it. as it-was i best, but an experi-
ment, and the*)'!-.*1' 'bilities weiv that
fiey wnnl.l lose ti.eir money; that it
was acting in defiance of the laws of
God and that at best it could not
prove inu,-li of a success. Tlie rich as
a class either {mid no attention to it
at all, or thought there was no chance
of its ever amounting to anything
v <rtby of tlieir attention. But, with
all these disrourngemeuts, aud witli
the knowledge that their labors were
not for themselves but for tbe benefit
of their fellow man, the noble heart-
ed men who origiuated the idea push-
ed bravely. Steadily and persevering-
ly on.
One by one the number of policy
holders enlarged. Little by little the
capital was increased, and slowly, yet
Bnrely the field for labor was extend-
ed, until now Life Insurance ranks
amongourmofit respected institutions,
aqd Life Insurance-Compauies among
*the most wealthy corporations in our
country." The atnount of good they
have done is very great; the amount
they will do is incalculable.
Yet with all the advantages and
benefits offered by life insurance com-
panies, there was a void, a something
wanting. That somethingis now sup-
plied by the "Accideut Insurance."
It not only protects the widow and
children in case the husband, and fa-
ther is killed by Occident, but if lie is
iiijured and cannot earn the money
necessary for their support, steps in,
pays to the injured man a weekly
compensation of from $5 to $200 per
week,thus saves his family from want,
procures for him the necessary medi-
cal attendance, and saves him from
debt, till he is again able to commence
work.
"The calculations have been made
very carefully; the most r< liuble sta- >
tistics have iieen obtained. Exp#r- I
ienceit and able men have examined '
into tlie su)>jec^ thoroughly and in nil 1
its details, aud they now present t<>;
the public this grand system of sclf-
pro'ection against injury and against
death, at rates of premium so low as
to lie within tbe reach of every num. i
Its success thusfar has been unparal- )
eled. True tli^ public mind, from its
long acquaintance a*nd familial it.v with '
life insurance, was prepared to receive j
it i)nd appieciate its value ; but eveu i
granting all this, its rapid advance-j
ment has astonished the oldest and
m< st experienced Insurance under-
writers.
As it becomes more widely known,
and the good it is daily doing is more
prominently placed before the public,
we believe it will become a sort of
household word. When in passing
along the street, we see, or through
the newspapers hear, of amankndeked
down and run over, shot by some
cowardly burglar, bitten by some
mad dog, or iiyured in any way by
the thousand aud one accidents to
which wo are all liable, and know that
the payment of a few dollars lias
or would have made liim com
meet the approbation of the people,
I aui respectfully.
your obedient servant.
WM. M. WALTON.
Tkknessee Items.—In %Jedford
comity, Tennessee, whole th-lds of
corn and cotton have been laid waste
by the, cut. worm, causing hundreds
of acn s to be replanted. Recently
the army worm has made its appear-
ance, ni'd is. committing extensive
ravages. Many fanners are becom-
ing thoroughly disheartened.
The soil in 'parts of East Tennessee
swarms with locusts,and in the woods
swine are busy rooting up the ground
in search of thetn.
Thddestruction of the Chickamau-
ga bridges on the railroad between
Chattanooga and Dalton, by the late
freshet, lias made it necessary to send
mnils and passengers for the South by
the roundabout way of Cleveland,
Tenn. This inconvenience will be
overcome in a few days.
Onrbest thanks are due to the
pursers of the Steamers Hewes and
Clinton, and Mr. Carroll, of the Texas
Express, for the latest New Orleans
papers.
merce:ants
CALi ON
*
si -ycr. xA7Ti:ei3\r cas oo.
\ Over John C. Cutters,
Entrance on Pmnklin Street.
WE BOY DIRECT' FBOM THE FACTORIES,
L*
a nrl a.mil In
COMPETE WITH t?KW ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK JOBBERS.
(Joodn nt one Kegulnr P'lr-e,
And nt WlfOLl$*ALE only. City Merchants wil
do well to cuU'dthi 8<?u uk. y
N. W. VTRR7V A- C O,
A LARUE STOCK OP OO l« 8 F I OAT
LHU'H, R. ils '8. ... «1p. Ac. vhhuh'.' V
W WRKV ,v CO.
Ri
i.tNii nnTiit.Es. iumks.coli.Ars trace
oii t.i- at,- n,.u mi i i-.u-i.t k. i., h,
Cnini ill 9> n r ,i,ixo'i. any nrl ■ i,,n t , T l.t«
K'll.w ,L|,,I F«(hi (J rVTH II,I I 1|„ l . .Vr ,,t al
pri.o-. S. W. A'RKV At CO.
To the Trade!
•t t'ST RBCE1VED a.N a -SOR > ENT 1. \ DIES
I'npei Co I larn.
1 S. W. \\ REN A CO.
"OKINU ULA-bES-
r3-.Muff-.tlp
ill kiiuiri fur *hI> i.y
S. W. WREN A CO
111'ES 1 Pl-I'KS !—A lar
>ck 'or «nlf by
W. WKRN A CO
A FINE LINE OF PARASOLS. CMRREI.LAS,
l)ri"<8 Uu tmiH fti.d TrimmihtTH, of thu nfM^nt styles
I at wholesiiK* only.
s. w. wren a CO
tort«ble, financially, at least while
disabled, or if killed, provided for his
family, who will feel entirely happy
and aatiafied, unless he is the holder
of a Gknkral Accident Polict t"
The AtWrarf (kitrabhlp.
Austin, May 92,1866:
Msj. W*. M. Walton :
> Dear Sir.—We understand that
yon have withdrawn from the ranvks
for the office ot Judge of the 2d Jufi-
ci.-il District, and have also learned
that dr. Monsoif baa declined tn be-
come a candidate for tbe position of
Attorney General.
--Having the highest appreciation of
iour principles iu the issues before tlie
people, and recognising your nbility
for tbe portion, we request von to au-
aonnce yonrname as the Conserva
Housekeepers.
We have a n\NnsoMB mahogamt
Wardrobe and Extension Dininu T We for Hie.
S. w. wren ft CO
/'/if Clmi/nnl
Book anil Stationery Honse In the South,
B'.KI.OCK A CC).,
ISO :..rnn«l "<tre«l
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONER!,
Have now on hnnd the In rarest slock and great-
cut varMy of $
Mtnndarrf Hi-hool nnH Nlspdlawoqi B«ok
In th«* South. Our stock of
Letter note and ««p imp-r
env^lop«s. pent*. I ok •
noTel«. fancy oiatlor^rt
prayer Intoks ,
photoirmobh
\ photoirrsphic albums
family bibles.
pocket bibles «
prar« r b< nks.
hrmn bimka 1
Pine and Cholre Literary VVorka,
TOY R(M>KH! TOY HOOKS'
Etc., Rtis, '
fa s^tnrreasTmrtn fhe Hinittl. i.— • *
Dealers will Ami It to their interna! to call aad ei-
amine our afnek. We offer ioducenflMnts unsunwsaed
by s^y nouse inth.-8ont h. j umurmmm
One of our ®rm bein* constantly tti tbe Now York
market, puretiN*iri4t for qui " von l.mnohea, onnso-
(IQeiitly pundisNfuir lanre onaotitiea which enables oji
to sell chesper thun any other (muse. *
— OALii A NO tMMMftt
MnKtAHm * 00..
*1 «* .,v ^
d ec 19.1 bed p
nan i
Inle,
ITiiinn ttuuliflit* fur the Offluo bf ^ 0FFEB FOaB',LE TnRltB COKPoRTABl*
tiyw OB on cauuioate lor tne omce ot houk^ ™-uh nil tu« im|,ro ..mrnt« rt^to.
Attornev General, aud assure you of
onr cordial support.
We lavs the honor to be
Ue^ectlully i' Sc.,
A. S. Walker,
T. E. Sueed.
O.'R. Freemen,
Oh. L. Bobarda,
N. O. Shelley,
J.imes B. Morris,
T. D. M;/
J.P.Cn^y,
F. W. Chandler,
B. H. Davis,.
F. W. Moore,
S. G. Steed,
C. 8, West.
Fred Carleton,
J. H. Burt#,
R M. Tevia,
aad others-
■Itnnto l In thn oity of tl.mnlOT, ah,rat On nlnnter
w*lk frnro the city mark t. Till* <indlnput«hl«.
Or Ui Titos. IlKNNraSY, Rohm ton. —
py|ltfrt<yil(i. <■-;, i
mjinamf.i.bd I havklimi ba^
' ' • w WKjhto_W
' ^ple.
Afssles tntrt Itfar
1
Aosr , Tent*, May!
A. a. W4uj.SK. C. 8. Wicsr,
AthKBAM K ft WORK. Apply*. ■ . * - .
_ OAjrt«.Ki *
Next door *o u/lt V intent a C.i., Conimeree Ii
B<HI>t ll. VI 'T II I1 H tt 11 IT to I.
' >Mb AJV . !. ■ f
■ IIIKH A I. 0,-1, I 1,tr
om. . vlrt'isjfsijrii.
4tl T H McMAlts N* OlLBfAf
jllet
FiU-era
i'ltu iltt
thirl-.*'*"'
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Gillespie, C. C. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1866, newspaper, May 30, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236335/m1/4/?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.