The Daily Ranchero. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1870 Page: 1 of 4
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Cjrt §)ntln
Kstaiilisuko, Oct. 22, 1855).)
llatuljcto.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNK 20. 1870.
| 10th Year—Per Yeah.
• •
IIManr efthe (F-rnmcuicaMoun-
HI—From Authentic Noiirrr*.
XXVItl.
I'
I
HOHrs AXHK KKTO KIMM K.
Important IM**p*lrli
Inal Anlonrlll to tl>«
at Faria.
from t’ard-
Siinrlo
Wu refir this .lootimout in full, as
l« uiK of ruiuiilinbl* iiuportaiieu.
1 Ur reply of Canliutl Antoueiii, on
Im half of llio llolv S»e,to tli«- French
t shiiit-l, whose w* mot 'iHifum re
.tired Ike perfect eom-urnoor of
G.rnsaujr, A net r in, Bavaria, Italy,
■i»<i bpatti, is a subject of iatureat lo
•II ah*. arc nabbing front adialaiicc
tlie program of tin- I'apacy under the
i l.argu of thu i Ecumenical Council.
IL.Mk, March IV.
T» !/»*• •ttptnr AjtiMtiUr Sun-
<-Mt at
The Marquis du Hantiuville, hi*
Mijitt)* \u»bas*a.lor, gave toe
lately a despatch to rea l, dated the
‘.ft*th February, athlrietaed to him by
th« ( mint I >aru, Minister of Foreign
affairs, cm»o»mmg the <’<>unrtl. In
thiae.imnitniWHln.il, ahu ll the Ani-
l**-ador wa* gm*l enough t > h ave
me • tinl.ln ate ropy of, the honorable
Monster reealla to mind the revolve
of the Frant h t iovernmetit to taka
»•< part whatever in the d.iib. ra-
tion* of the Guucral Council, ami to
guarantee it* full and ftleolul* fr**,-
•loin ; declares that thia delenuina-
liiM was Imanl on tlia •up|»<*ition
that the vt-ueraide a—embir w-aild
<vlusivrlv occupy it*elf with the
•acred interests of tlw i'aitii, and
• ould aliatnin from touch mg upon
•iOdBtiiwia of a purely poRfecn! nature.
I tut Uie iiutriU f .liiyXii^ having
givra publicity to the cwimti* feint-
11iK to the pn»pN*t*d Constitution for
the Koiuan tiiurrh and I'oiitiff. an l
I avuiK make it tivideut that th.
•jUiatiuh to he iltfcidvd aa*. whether
the iiotter of the Church and it*
I lead itii-1 ••<!«* I and extend.-d over
all |M<litH al riKht*. the < ...v. rumei.l
linnly resolved, even on thia point,
to have the delilM-rntipiis of the
august assembly at |w*rf«il 111*, rtv.
propped to ito-lf to ex< re«»e tlw
right appertaining to it hy virtue of
the (' illClinUl. and to let the CoUU*
ci! know iu opimoo upon questions
•>f thia uaturu. Tab* mg next L* lla>
a * animation of thu alNiYu-naia.il
rantmns, the drepatch summed up in
th< two following pn.p-nition*:
Kirvt, the inlaililnlity of the ■
t Lurch extend* not merely to the
•h-|«nitary of the faith, but to all
(hat la nsctsUagry to preserva thia
•h|*.ai la ry
Secondly, the Church la a divine
and |.effect association . ita m.wer w
tii be oxrreieed aimultannouaiy in ex-
ternal and internal courta it ia aha<>
lute In I emulative, judiciary, and
eocrrive mnaaurna; ami ehotihl by
n^kt more mi in prrfcrt lihartv and
entire imW|wmlcnr« of the civil
authority.
From three two propositions la dt
iluend aa a oondlary that the infalli-
bility of the Omren extend* to all
that ia reputed unraaaary to the dr
b-noo of revealed truth. Ami within
thia domain fall all hietoriral. phi*
lisnpfciaal, and acientitle facta, foreign
to revelation; thence, alao, the auh
ordination duatothoaupmnnauthori-
ty of the Church, of tho constitu-
taaial nrinctpla* of civil aoeioty, of
the rights and dntlea of government,
•f political righta ami ilntiea, wheth-
ev electoral or citiaon munieipaltiea;
<»f all that tr.»t* of judicial and le-
gislative huainoaa, equally in iu re
latirni* to |M-raoiia and thiuxa; of the
rulei of |wpile adatiniatratio i, of
tlnna which determine the right* ami
•Iiitie* of eor|M>ratioua; in a word, of
all ill*, righta of atalo—cuaapiwhcnd
•ng right* of conquMl, pence, and
war. Hie Muiii«ter then point* mil
lb** profound impression that the
mere announemnent of thia doctrine
niuat produce throughout the world.
II*. at the aame time, pula the
question a* to how it eould paaaihly
,M that the Itiahopa ah.hi Id consent
to abdicate their epieroiMd authority
and have it centred in the hand* of
one *oh- pcrion. and how It could lie
imagifod that pHneen would bn wil-
ling to Imw their acvemignty- to the
< <>urt of Ihnne? Concluding from
them premima that the Council pur*
l**Mw u» dicuaa |iolitioat and not m*
ligi.HM inivreet*. the Count Daru rw*
’1"'^ that the (lovamment diall
come to an undnratAnding on them
Matter*, or M least find adiuiaaioo to
•»e able to tmtifr to the character,
lipueition and spirit of thn people
J,M,y p*rr*""l- France, especially,
•*y reason of the *pee«al iwutootion
*«'*•• »r.le«| by her Ihr mure than twea-
ty ytani to the Fapal States, haa pe-
euljar dulim to fulfil in this matter;
Jl ahnuld t lie ref. i re he permit teal to
l°vanim*iit lo iwoeive eoairau-
ideation of the project* that refer to
•ofieit tho
r.s ^nrter-jR£rs-“ *
opportune to inform your no..1 illu* j up. u vpim ,a| m itUr*
trmu* ami nioet reverend lor.Uhip on
the matter, having al*.. the intention
ol rubmitting to you a few brief cop
•ideratiou, winch are, 1 thiuk ne
e.-e*ary to clear up the point* touch-
e«l on l»y the Mini*ter, and to aaawur
'.he deiluclion* drawn by him fr>.oi
the prop.*'o.n* *uh?.;itt«<d to the <i«~
lilmratioii* of the Couuuil.
Ami, firstly, I can not refrain from
•tating to V'.ur 1110*1 illutriou* and
reverend lonlaln
with iHuch the
temporal
. _______ If temporal
felicity, whi.’h 1* thu aim of the civil
|>ower, 1* subordinate «o that eternal
beatitude which is thu *piritual aiiu
'.f th. »h< er liiUil pow« r, does it Uot
I..ilow lliitt in considering the object
with which ILmI .-stahli*lied them,
one |>ower ia aubordinato tothuuttior
a* their power and thu object they
pursue ar* r.’*|M‘ctive)y subordinate ?
It result* from tliuau priiicipliw
I at, if th*’ infallibility oft be l 'hurch
"!' • be satufuciion rmbra-e -but m.t in the ma*o*io
ILdy Fatlier reuriv* | dic.H
al by the French de*p*tch —all
that i* iiooeeaary lo tlie j.nwurvation
of thu infegrity of the faitn, no pre-
judice can a.-cruu there-froiu to
The
e*l the deeiarMli.il tiimiu by the
I’ount Thiru at the to-cinning of the
di*|«te|i, and IWUcwmI further on,
aa to the firm resolve uf lh« Freook >oi»aoe, iuatorv, or politiaa
(i .v. roni.nt to r.wpe.1, and .Imire prerogative of infallibly i* not an
under all r4mtm*tainco*, the fioriect * '
freedom ef the ('ouncil, n« well in
the .liMua*ioii« of the Cou*titHli..n
that now oeeupy it, a* in thoee that
may later uu be •ubuutie.i U» the de-
litieration* of the venerable awieni-
bly. Such a de«-larati<Mi <!.«• the
greatest honor lo tbe government of
a Catholic nation, and the Holy See
roitsiders it as the natural eoiisc-
jU.-ncc of the prote* tloli which
r ranee has awardci U> it for more
than twenty year*. This | r»tucliou
has more than <»u«w ev.»k.il pnbiir
.I. in..net ration* of grantu.le on the
pait of the Kivereign I’.-ntiil. who at
all times, and e*|ei ially at the pre-
sent jnrietiirc, could do no lew. than
atknuwledgu and appr.i tale the uu
|MirtaUiw* of llu* prulv. (1.41,
Hut I now nppr <ach more closely
thu object of Count Haru * despatch,
I .night frankly U. deelar- that for
my own part I cannot .'onprehend
how the do. laraliotu . on la i usd iu
lb. plan of thu t‘luirch‘s t 'onstitu
ti<*n, and the eam>n« relating to it.
i>ut*li*he«l hy the (i'tuit «/* I •«/#
thank* to (he violation i,(
I'apal «eereey, neuM have pr«»h».-e.i
au im|Weeaiou on the Fr. ii.-h Cnbin-
et so profound a* to induce it to
alter a line of conduct which it had
*•< fittingly laid down to itself with
r. gar.i to the delMlt. of th. ( oum il
uf the Vatican Th*- argemsaf treat-
ed of 111 tho projected loOstitutioii,
aud tlw canon..• referring to it,
whatever the ulterior modification*
brought to bear then si b> the delib-
eratiou* of tlw I ,p.**« |*u y, ts.utam
naught heyoml the %x|wtaiti.Hi of the
fundamental principles and maiitns
of tlw llturck
Many and many a lime have these
unknown fart in the < ailu.lie w.Hrl.l
At nil time* the supremo magistracy
o> thu I hort.li lias dictated tnu rul.w
of taith without tho miurnal arran-
gements of ^tate* Iwiug inttrler.il
with, amlwithout their princus »e.»-
ing |u*t eau*« fur alarm. They, in*
desef, wisely appr*. laling the in-
fluence of tneee regulations in the
light of g «| order ami civiliiud
s K.‘iuly, often Constituted th. iu*t Ives
thu avengers and .hdumler* of the
doctfiwee delinnl, and obtained the
full ami re*|M-ettiil ..Iwcrva.T of the
same l.y menus of their royal concur-
rence.
Illwtnry of I hr Arch lit Hnlldln?.
Th>- lira! bridge wes prohaMy a
tree whi’ h had fallen ftroni one hank
to the other of MilKS niouiitaiu-tor-
rtnt. llio m.-lhod of communica-
tion thu* •applied by accident, men
would soon learn to obtain for
themselves, hy the rude re* tires* of
art, and . re long thu opposite hank*
of rivers would come to be connected
by means ol timU-rs. or ting-stones,
•opported u|M.u pier*. The appliea
ti .ii of tin* notion of a bridge, seeinr
l > have eonittitut.il the wh.de art of
bridge-making up to a comparative*-
ly re. sot |wn ».l hi the history of
mankind. It is, however, aiioi'*tii« r
inade piute to the oasaage of de* p or
rapid eurr.-ut*, aud fatal to naviga-
tion; and wo accordingly lind that
the Kgyptains. although teov swarm-
ed nlong boih hanks of the Nile, nev-
er IojiJi for tlivunwlvea a jwrmanvut
I bridge a.-russ that river. Tlio Ti-
gris, t>KJ, aud the Kophraltw, ou
i whose l>auks dwelt that othur outer-
prising and highly-|M>ti«hLd nation of
principles been railed to mind in for- remote auti.jutty, thu^lial.lcc*, were
l**»liti«n, end ..................
fgr b* obeenrnUniw to the
tell the time requisite
•hell
mer it. noral Council*; llu-y Imve 1
Ini u taught ami <iev«d«»puil m many
1‘ontifiral nuulituthM jmMi*he«l 111
all Catholic rttatas, and newt < p*
(tally ui tba 11 le wato.1 dogruali.
Iniila. I ir/tmhn and .tNCferiirH
/W»«, wherein this doctrine is con- j
tinned ami iSKSctionod in every |*m- j
eible wav. In feet, th.we princij.le* ,
have ever constituted the l>a*i» of |
Catholic instruc ti..n at all ujnm'Iu of
tlw Church and in Catholic school*:
they have as their defender* an in-
numerable army of ccrle*ias-
lieai writer*, wh<we works serve a*
text-hook* in public and even gov-
ernment cull.goa, and this without
any oontradictmu whatever 011 the
pnrt of the <*ivi! authority, m.wt
usually with if approval and encou-
ragement. Sell less |>oe*ihle Would
it la* for me to fail in with th* Min-
ister's opinions regarding the ten-
.looey a trihutwl to thu d.N!lrin« of
above named eenons, <>r the exten-
sion h« lend* to it. Those iitnon*
attribute mother to the Church nor
to the Koiuan I'oiiliH thu diad and
alwolnte |*.wer over the entire im>.
of jiuiiUcal rights treat.il of in the
desimtidi. F.quully thu *ul*.rdina-
tion of the civil to the religion* |m»w-
er should nut Iw underst'anl accord-
ing to the sunae of this d.K'Uineiit, as
it refers to a totally different «»rdcr
of things.
And, iu fact, the Chur, h has nev-
er inteiide.1, nor dnaa it intend, to
exercise direct and absolute power
over the political rights of tliu Statu.
She received from <iod the sublime
miaeion ef leading men, whether in-
dividually or collectively, to a su-
pernatural aim; by this she hold*
the power aud the duty of judging
of tbe morality and justice *f all
actions, whether internal or external;
in their mnnecthm with natural and
divine law, N..w, as all action,
whether ordained hy supreme power
or emanating from individual liLer-
ty, cannot be exempt from the char-
acteristics of morality and justice, it
tliencu ensues that the judgement of
e Church while Iwaring directly on
me morality «»t actions, extends in-
directly upon all inaltcra connected
with this morality. Hut this d«>u*
not infer the intermeddling directly
in political aflbirt which, acourdmc
to the order twtabiished by God, ami
the leaching* of the Church horrself,
are under the jurisdiction of thetem-
|M.r*l power, without dependence on
«ny other authority whatever. The
subordination of the civil to tbe re-
ligious power rhwa thus front tho
pro-oinineaoa of the Priaethoud over
the empire with respect to th* end
and aim of tho one aaoonspared with
thoae of the other. Thus the author!
.<•« And • veh in the age uf|
< f Fericlu*. th. iu wiu no *tonc bridge
ov. r the river Ophissua, at Athens.
N«Miw*ity is said to U tbe mother
• d 1nvent1.11: tli.r. »r. certain mat-
ter* in which slit: ha* been exceeding-
ly slow in coming to the uirth, and
«>f thi* the discovery of the ar. It i* a
ilium..raid.* crainpie.
The Key pn.ui* arc said to be tbu
first nation who u-.il thu arch in
th< ir buildings,—arches of al.*st*' and
brick have U*-n discover*-d at The-
be* and Nimnnid. The f..rm of the
ar.-h u *uj>|Nwed to have Inch known
t>. the (Ir.wkfl, ultliough th* ruin* *»f
their t< nij.les present no evidence of
Jlx ooSMtruciiou. < tf K . • p< hm», the
vlr-1 fkappar to liav.- made-the
ditfi.vcry ware the Ktruacans anU
the uarlmt existing •|m‘ciiucii of tliu
arch in Kurope,- is *aid to be !'<>uu.l
among thu ruins of the Klrusniu
town of Volalurra.
To the <*hin<’«e. tho neerct of the
arch np|M’ars to have t>cen known
from tiiuu immemorial. In fact, it
i* dillicull to fix U|hmi any u-vful
i*oiitrivnnc« which is uot at present,
in somu degree, know n to Uiat sin-
gular people; or auy period <>f his-
tory when tluy did not know it.
They certainly lin’d the arch long
l.eforc It was thought of in Kumjie.
It oovers the gal* ways in their great
wall; they availed llicinsulve* of it ill
the cnnMruetlon of monuments to
their illustrious dead, ami ill the
formation of their bridges.
From the Ktruseaiu, the secret of
the arch |iass.-d to the Roman*, and
was soon cinploynl in the construc-
tion of bridges over the Tiber. Of
these several remain; they arc, how-
ever, but awkwnrd »jai im. iH of tho
art of bridge-making. Their narrow
arch*-* are supportu*! u|wii Inigo un-
sightly piers, which form a serious
olmtraction to tha current, mid they
thXM involve a priu. iplu of weakness
in their very strength.
Tbe Romans have, nevurthelms,
left us, in other part* of their domin-
ion*, bridges of extraordinary
strength aiafgreat beauty. Of these,
that of Alcantara lx perhaps the
moat remarkable: ita road-way is
140 fast above the level ef the
■trvam which it crowwt, and its
arches ]0Q feet in span. It was
Imill by Trajan, under whuea reign
wax also erected a bridge over tar’
Danube, of which many incrediblo
things are told by Dion t'aasiua; and
of which nothing is to he seen but
now an 1 then the foundation of n
pier. He built it that he might con-
uuar the Dacians; his sucocMur
destroyed it, that h« might restrain
their inuurwkme into the empire.
In these troublesome times which
pire, no bridge* wer. built. Rivcni
w. re, f..r the unwl part, passed l.y
ford* ..r feme*; tin*.’ frequently In*
••nni. *ul.ju( ts of contention bctwucu
n.’igl.hormg harous, <>r were taken
ii)#**-* ion of l.y outlaws; mid travel
irr*. in availing th«m*slvu« of an
in-* 1 ure mclii.Mi of transfer, were
*nbj.. toil t*. the certainty of being
heavily taxed, ami tho thaiu’c of
being plundered.
It ww* about the coaimeaoemcot ,
of tliu twelfth iviituty, that one H. u-
sal u cow-herd, appeared lit the 1
Cathdiral of Axignou, aud auuouuc-
•ni t>. the multilu.iu a special mis-
sion from heaven for the erection of
a bridge over tliu Rhone at that
rtitv.
r.y ell rts hlliu I. .-* than miracu-
lous, this singular enthusiast con-
trived, iu llu- course of a few year*.
u> erect a bridge which, whether we
aonaidcr it in reference to its enor-
mous dimeu-ions or thu local diffi-
culties to !><• overcome in it* con-
struction, .’laiih* to Iw rank. .! among
the most r. markable nmnuineiiU
that have ever Um ur.-ctcd by thu
•kill aud iniviiuity of man. l*u-
fortunately, a Ho«*i of the Rhone
carried it away. The labor* <>f
H« iMNtct did not. however altogether
di«ap|M’tir with Iu* bridge; he ol.lam-
cd a j.iacc abK.ng tho sain, .if the
K ’iniin f ’alemlar, and bucumc tho
founder of a rdigi.si* order, called
thu Hreihruu ol tlie Hridgu, l.y wlioiiw
«..uie of the finest bridges in Kur..|>u
have Imm-o eroded. (n the*.’, that
of Siint K»prit, on the Rhine, is not
fur •hort of a null iu length; and
that tailed l*u Yieillc Rru.ude, over
the A lli. r, 1- a i*iiigh‘ a-ini-circular
ar« li ..f 1’*«* f.-et m span, and until
tin* crrctiotl of th«* t heAer llndge- —
which 1* 2>H> fn>t in spun—the larg-
**t arch. < >f the •nine date wa* tin
old Kolldmi I‘.ridge, tin* work of
I’et**r uf Golevhurch, it would, li<>w-
ever, greatly nutter by coin|oirts<.ii
with the labor* of thu Brethren of
tliu Hridg. , From tlii* period up
to the present, the art of bridge-mak-
ing ha* continually pmgp -*«-d, and
mo*t of our r vsa are n..w sftauncJ
hv ar* he* w ith wliieh tlie labor* of
former ng< - will lv-ar no romparintn
either a* it respects Uu boi.iu. »* and
grandeur of their design, or thu |kt-
lc» tion of their detail.
In unabiru tuu.s, the woo«lon
bridge* of Germany and France ar»
remarkable f.»r their scientific com
hinatioii iu arraugciu. lit, hut our
own land ju-tiy claims the prece-
dence for ntnplleily, laoehnnical imt-
fe«'Uon, au.l b ddnuns of design. 1 hu
tnost remarkable bridge* ill tlic
worhl arc the Uritaiima ami tin
Victoria tubular bridges, the, latter
over tbu Hi. Lnwruiico; the Fn vburg
(Switt. rlandl and Niatrnra »u-|*cn-
siou bridge*, and the K.-okuk and
Hamilton wrtHight-iruu bridge- over
the MisNisoippi, aliu.mt coiuph’t.il,
being iIm- wi.icsl and timwt of thu
ktaa in the world !
Htkaw Flow 1 mi.—Tha finu forty
acre* of IiOiiisiana laud, broken up
by tho steam plow iu tho spring of
1*bH, wa* planted in corn and pews,
was j..auicd iu cane iu liiu fall of the
name years, and yielded 100,000
|mhiii<U of dry sugar—-being ..vur
5M00 poun.U, or two aud a bull h..gs-
headi, to the ai*re. Ou othur stnaui
ploau.1 land*, planLil thu following
spring in cane, tho result* ware
nearly as satisfactory, although tlw
season was tlie worst that had born
known fur a quarter of century past.
As to horse power, many of the fields
where it wa* used, and where tho
Htaud of cauu wim equally good, did
uot priMhice more than 1 -r«00 pouuds.
or ..lie and a half hogxheud* to tin-
acre. It seem*, therefore, that steam
plowing give* fifty i*r rent, greater
yield than hono plowing, and the
nqKirt is that this result is achiovcl
at a saving of more (haa half the
lihor. Therefore, when the labor
qiMXtiou is up, let uot the steam plow
and other labor-saviug imtniMNti
be forgotten. Tliese my enable the
planter to ilispense with no small
amount of muscle, whether white,
negro or ( ailestiol. — f.W. A etas
IWS8KNGKIIS GOING FAST.
Vi* UiuiMilli1 or f aim.
saaVLS ri hchasr rinuns hv tmk
KltlK* ATI. A NTH A OKIC AT Wt»T-
f.HN* li\II.WAV
foniung lit* U’-t aid ni.oi * <-it.f- 1.ut*h
Lite u> \<’W York. Itoaton, ao.l North*
.’to so* Aiimii'i. < o. will. ii.4tr.ufi
•• ol t’ala-s* (•••nibli.. .1 l*av *n<l Niulti
( .Mt.-fiM, ftivrugh to .S w York at
lilMl.t'S
Tna Id^litning Kxprews Trains
Daily.
Tlii. is ........... t.tne fioin r'm.-t.u.sti
l>> it.’W York uodur one iihuumc lo.-m
tii.< only l.iuu fruui ( iii.’InuaU u. New
York will. >nt l.ruMk of t.auge the only
l.iuu w it.mm- trains run Utroiigit to New
York without rhang.’; tlie only l.in<
ruiHiiiig < '.Mt.-ii.Mi throuifh witiioiit UMiog
1 nopr mis. VS t. «’la; tit. 01 1 I.iue
rtuuili g I’i'a.-.- Mr >*.i liMiigv ('..ichm.
U»r> >iii.'Ii without • liHitae.
ua-lfyou .l. -ire proutpi time and
•Mirtaio ii.tiifii’tions, hn.-.t ssmery on
tii» . oniiueiit, 10..-i uutiih>rt*l.li' ('or*
in the w.u l.l, iii.M-t iitatfiulie«*ui .ilukiig
iialN 411.1 Miupl* time for iwaU. .in.I
tie* *>Ml# -I, In »l, Mil.I W*H eoliif. O’tablc
r.oii>' if. U> New York l«v the Krie A
Atlantie A 1 treat \\ .—i.tii Kailway.
Ti.-k.-U l»y tin* l.ine for Mai*, al all
Ticket ' 'Iti.’.i. tin. ugli liin sootii.
XV. 11 stirri'IV,
(iell. H'tirrn .\gt, I'ill. O.
WM K. IIA Mil,
11 tg n y
^ ’ ru\;'kk A baki Ri
HUNT I’llh.VII M
ELASTIC STITCII
FAMILY
Scuinu .Hurhinos,
4li.'» llniadway, York,
|s*2 f anal Slnvl, New Orle.uis.
y# The ll fl.. .I l'r. iiiiiuu* at all lie
»li. and.'XlilMtlo.is<>f lie ( nihil Hiales
|JltA/J»h DK KANTlAfM)
AVI.
l(io Grande SlttuitlMiat
TrnriHportat i on
(OMl'AXY.
IMS.
ii;o.
llraxus Santiago an«l Brownsville
Texan.
The un.terHigne.1 iierel.y give uni ice
U.ai lli.’v are |.rw|.artil to r.seivu all
K<mhU noiMign.ii to them at Mrar**. tie
naiillag’ 1
Pa)’ Inwtinf Freight*,
amirampori aame <>n
Flrbt ' l4*>« Htuaniers to ItrowiMivlllsand
point* al»«»e.
N<> ciunossion will tie noule for *>l-
van.'iug freights, <>r ehargaa f»»r ie. <iv
ing ami forwarding at llraxiMt i|« Nan-
i
tt«*g».
For freights fih.l *.I\>mi< i>* .hi aame,
«... A us .iai.usry,
KIVd, KFN'IM»Y A i d.
Brownsville, .Sej* I’.*, I>2ft
J
•tl
siui Kiiioim’, Itavc lain awarthnl tie'
drowr A flak. 1 Hewiug MoehiiM-o, so.I
the work .|<»n«. hv tie in, W hemt ere shi-
te. I In is.inpeliUou.
fW’,TI».' very Ingle-it priae, Th.* (Vues
of U..' I. gi“.i of Honor, wai unujerr.il
on the repp-N. ntstive oftle* drover »%
Maker Hewing Nl* iilnea, iU liu- Ks|hwi
tloli t!niveraeUe, I'ariM lsi7, tiun. alleg-
ing their gr eat superiority over all .-(her
Sewing XLe hine.
;* An illuMrat.il pamphh l.enntain-
Im’ prhs* liM*, with aaiople-. of l».Mi the
dio\« rA Maker suteli and the HhtiMle
htit. h ill \ at loo-LaLri. s, will Im-iurniMli-
e.| on r.iio. "t. novIS-dwlv
LIVERY MAN Iu. own printer.
I i llov Me Novelty Ham! Printing
Pp m ami print y.<ur t'ar.la, Tiigi, Ko-
v.’Iojn 1, ete. A smh|i4u Pr.*** w itligur-
ch.vM.r'n i-nr.l sent for is*, sal. <011011
wrante.1. A.ldi.-sa
N'»VKI.T\ IIANl>PHINTINdi'O.
1 he-.ln.lt it,, op. Costoin-lloilM.',
imrii-wlv Pin;4.l.’t».hia. p*.
IIkamtm »V Homo for this week
Mated June fibthj onutauis the first
of a series of sketch.•• entitled JrtKn
TKraoj't Sitfkt Thiruyht*, iiy John
Thomas, who hi no other than
THol.CPM V. NasBY. Tb! great
humorist will take an houaat country
boy to the city, cr iduct him through
tho usual ex |*ericnrv, and restore
him to his homo a sadder and wiaar
biy, satisfied that Uiajieaceftil honest,
and tern para ta life of tha farmer ia
tha bast ami safsst life Uiat can be
lived. This is a lasaon greatly need
sd at this wime, and Nasiiy is tho
man to teach it.
A fttn Francisco sbonl teacher re-
eaivad ths following not* from th#
"ostensible" parent of one of his pu-
pils: "I hope as to my John you
aUl flog him just as ofiu as you kin.
lisas a bad boy—is John. Altho
I've Mn In tba habit of teaching him
nnself, it seems to me ho uevar will
Uni anything—his stiellin is ultra-
gcusly defixlieol. Wallop him wall
rrilK UNDERSIGNED LIAS
X tlie honor to taSirm tbe people of
X^ttain.ir-.M that lie .-hii Im- found al bti
<m>.i’ in that . Hy daily 1 k'Iwimi tiioli.oir*.
of II a. 10.. and 2 p‘. in., at the Hmg
HUguol L«i. Itruiuur A I'o., Mataworo*.
yjOIKIAN 1,1 NK
UXITKU STATKS MAIL
--jf/K'
STEAMSHIPS.
Fur t.;iIt»*-doii connectjim with
slrnmtTN for New Orleuin xlu
Berwlrk Bay.
A ’■tosni. r of UiIh Him- will leave Mrn/.«>«
NauUago every 'l\t.*Hlay, w.-atl.er and
ti.h'|H*rtuilting for dal..stoii, making
I tlir.M-t .-..nii.i-tionfrnsn then.’..perntirsin
er tor Nvw Orlnana a» sImivs,
Ho mier* I. .vu dal\s*t<>u every Sun-
day a hi a. m.
X. It. Pa*M..iig«-rM will m.t Iki re.*lvs«l
I nu l-.ar<l unlit iH.or of nailing.
U. S, Currency.
Cabin | age ki dalvt-wlou z, im
lk*’k ...... j- ...
I Fo» freight or apply to
KINd KKNKIiY A (T).
I Al. J. do.MiLA, Agent.
I .ovc us kiold Si O’Doehnrty.
ittorsseys mi (*ww,
roni’l’S CTIRISTI, TEXAS,
A F. WATSON, M. 0, TV* 'N“ AK»C’CUJ.ECT
DR. M‘LANE’S
CELKUKATbD
LIVER PILLS,
ros thi cuss or
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
dyspepsia and sick headache.
Syn.ptoms of a Diseased Liver.
1)A1N in the right sule, under the
I edge of the ribi, incrcste on pres-
sure { sometimes the pun is in the
left side; the patient is rarely able
to lie on the left side; sometimes
the pain it felt under the shoulder-
blade, and it frequently extends to
the top of the shoulder, and is some-
times mistaken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of'appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costive,
sometimes alternative with lax ; the
head it troublcJ with pain, accom-
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
a considerable lost oi memory, ac-
mg kj-.’iny,
LOYKN8KIOLD, OTMM HAKTY
k BUTCHER.
I Fur IVillMlon of Dclit*. Enforcement
nr A.IjiiNtmunt nf t'latin* of
every Dt-e< rlplmii,
Convey an.ung,
J11 n < »t it til-
ing and
P.r-
f.i’ting Uiul
TMlia, Muyiitg, s.-lling,
(*r t*‘M*ing lUitl Routt.•, Pay-
iuo.it of Tax**., |*ioHin<g Land
I N>ri|., Making Hurt*•>* .tin1 Map*,
an-l fiiruUluiig all no..ry Inf.-i ni'i
lion. ' clan mu'
cumpanied with a painful sensatioa
of having left uaJonc something
which ought to have been done. A
•light, dry rough is sometimes an at-
tendant. * The patient complains of
Weariness and debility; he it easily
startled, his tcet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly senta.
tmn of the skin ; his spirits are low ;
and although he it satisfied that exer-
cise would be beneficial to 1 im, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he dit-
trusts every remedy. Seve.al of the
above symptoms stir ad ike disease,
but cases have occurred where tew
of them existed, yet exantiaation of
the hodv, after death, haa shown the
Livca to have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGI F. AND FEVER.
Da. M'I.ank's Ltvsa PttLs, tn
cases or Anus and Pavia, when
taken with Quinine, arc productive
of the most happy remits. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a vaix txial. ,
M.F.M1NU MROS., Pcrrsst’toii, Pa,
raoratsrT.au.
f P S. n—Im amt IIitwmm <*Awlsg Ml
MM lk** rW«Hna km , m .U ik> »*B m »n*
iic-r uSm Ostwlfa, t»l A*A» M* frnt /V.
A'/4Sr**, hp turning Irw., /'•«»-
fe|*. f* .
» uti'htw. ('locks
ji:mi:i.ky IF i -
__ jIJ
Kt'pnlri>tl.
a uni
Jn*t r(*i«lv«*.l a ipler.li.l a*>*ortt.i.*nt
of wotchsM, Jewelry aii.I diamonds for
wale ou r.'asoiutldu t« rin«, 1 tak.’ltii*o|>
left In my .'liargu will In. s>r<>xi.|>tl> ami
satlmfaetorllv exuuute.1 and eimn.nt.H*l,
WAI SKK'.KIl.
Next d.Mtr to tfia ntg Injun, KIImIh-Ui
street Brownsville. Texas.
UlO.iKANDK
SEMINAR T.
The mwsuI year nf thi* very hii.iwss-
tul s.-Uihi| under lh«> .-am >>l .Mis. J.
Porter, will In* contfnn.it under It* |.r.»-
seiil .*or|M at eajN-riumnl and in-mm-
|>lihIkiI feot'lier*:
I'eif. t'. H. A Mrs. Nkwcohn.
.Mis* Anisia srev. an,
MI** l.iarte ft. tiAnv.
Miss Emma J. (hi’sinmir,
Mis* Ki ck* (grixua, AnsistAnl.
TKHMH OK TTITION.
Primary Kngllsli, per month $1 M)
Intermediate, '* " tul
Higher RtiglNh, " " S 00
Isstin or Ureek, or drawing,
extra. M •* 2 00
Piano or UulUsr. " " ton
#ARKER'B'
SHOTGUN^
lv hit rnji fifoRio.ilj
PAIN KILLER!
It.i* valusl.h- Family Mulluinelia* Initi
widely an t lacoraidy known III out
own and foreign nHintrUm, ui-ward*
THIRTY \ FAILM
It im .-tit i <i4-rnAl ami lot. rtml Ri'iu*-
dv. »<<r Hummer Complaint, or assy
"ik« r form of bow. 1 diM.sseu in fliildren
<»r adult*, It u an almost .-crtaln cure,
aii.I l.a-. w til....it dould, n more siie-
.*»•*« hi I in ■ unt.g the varl<>.ii kind* ut
t’li’.l.’r* than any otl.st known rem.ity,
>r thu must akiUful |ihyM<-ian. In !ii
dn», Afn.-a and Cl.iua, where tid*-lr<-a*L
lul ili«.w»i- ts ■ms’s or le»<* j«ru\oleiit, tha
Pain Killer la .sMsaidamll.y tin- nativaa,
aa well a* Kuro|s<ari r.-sidem* iu tl.oss
• -JiiiiAt. *, a sure remedy; and wink.* it la
a most ofn.uent ruut«*iy fnr |»»iii. It is a
;m rffw-tly -aft* n.edh-ltiu ev.-n In tin. 111 ml
unskllllul hands. Hold by sil Drug
ut*. K.*r *s!«* fiv
. I.. rCTMLNAT, 1 Hrowssxvllle,
I. H. SMITH,
WKttftH * 00. j T.-vas.
•|.rlH-«iMl«t wly
\%r ANThiD^AClKN'i>n»74 to
I V |Miu ;M-r iiioatb, every w lier* mats
and fr-inal.', to iutrodu.’e tb* (lenulno
liupr<>v«-d Coinnu.u Murno Fstnily Mow-
ing Maofdae. Tins Moohiuu wiMilit. li,
hern, f> 1 . tuck, • 11.111. .’.•rd, I raid and
embroider in s most *u|>ortor wanner.
Pi 1. .< only fi**. Fully v..vrtogi for
live yoar*. VV • will pay fl.*si wr any
inaclnn.. that will sew a Mtrougur, mote
tb-autlhil, *>r more «-ln*tic m-aiii tl.an
nura. ft make* llio "F.laati.’ l-.e-k
Hut. b." Every mcoiul il.u lt cmii In-
out, and *1111 th.' doth . aiin.’t In* pullwd
apart w IUio.ittearing it. \\ . |iwy Ageut*
fr->111 f? > per*u>..nil. and expats
sea, or a commission from whi.-h tw.ea
tlutl am..not .-an Ini mad. . Addr- is
HKCOM It A O*., /Ittil.urg, !w., H-il.-ii,
Maas., or M. I ..nils, Mo.
1 action: lb-war.-..fall Agcnt4*clliug
Machine* under tliu »ame amour*, tin
Ion* liu-y .’an iln.w a t'ufiittoaleof nm* u
cy iignud l.y u*. We hIihH m.t hold
oifn.-lv.-i rn*{>oiiMM4c for wortid.-HH Ms-
chiuc* mold by oilier |*arti.’*, and *hnll
pr.Mte.-ute all |*artte* elth. r K-llmg or
using MmUimh nutti-r tins name to tin.
full .'Xt.'iit of the law, uiiIcm* *m-h Ms
chines worn -tbn.iuc.l from us or our
Agi'tit*. l»o not Im* imp.m.-d upon l.y
partiSM w ho coj.v 011rs.lv.-rti«.’tu.-nt Slid
druititU* au.l .-Iter worlbi.-** Mm ltni-1
At a l<'»*> prh-u. uiarlX tin
THI ' - i:i \ l
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
> illl‘|rM r Hitt 4>PM.
More Ilian .*nsi,(Mhi p.-rson* I* ar teati-
nloi.y l<> tin ir \\ > iiderlul t'nrassva Et
hi-ti. •
WII \T illKTHEY f
Ki.r Female ('muplalsiSs, Wheth or in
yuiig or .4*1, married or Mingle, at the
dawn of W’nt noli Isooil or the turn of lift*,
Uh**«-1 "iik* Milters have no e.;iioi. Huml
tor a Or. ular.
They arcatiuntlo Hnrgnttve a* well
a* a Toai*’, |M-*McMiing, also, tin- |N*.’uitai
merit "f s. tiiig an a |Miw<-rtuI ag. nt in
relieving t ostisewtlon or InMainmati.Hi
of tl».t I .Iyer, and all lh<> Vim-ral Or
gan*.
Th. y are not a vlb- Fancy I>rink.
Mid.’ of P.M.r Mum, Whiskey, Pr«M.r
HpirilM, and lti.fii*e laqiiora. d.M-tored,
Mpli.il, 40.1 Nw.i-tennl t<> pi..a*" ill.’
Isitf, cali.il ‘‘T.NiIca," •• \p|M>ti/4*rs,"
'* Hast or are ' i‘tc,, Uusi l«*t>l tb.* ttppler
on |o drunkeiuiaan ami rum, hut arc
a true Merituiae. m»ft.< from Lie Native
It.N.iM nud Herbs of California, free
from nil Alcoholic Htltnutoikte. They
Are tiieiiroat Ui.*.<! Put lli.r aii.I Life-
Hiving Principle, a j>erru«-t H. iiovator
And lnx id>rab*r <<f tl.«*“ysb ui, -wrrving
< il All p muiious mail, r, ami r> *tortng
tin' 1.1.mnI to A huAlthv coiiditlon. N'.i
|M.rM.-ii ran tak. the*.. Ihlter*. acc.r.litn;
i.) dinaHious, and routaiu long unwell.
flivi will f*. given fi.r an rn.uinstdN
uoaa, provni.il tlie Ih.imm. are not <lus-
troynl l.y iniiirrAi |m.isoiis or other
moan*; ami tliu vital organ* wamu-.I In>
y.iml UiiiiMVinl of repair.
For lull animator)’ and Chronic Khun-
Unit ism. ami limn. ltya|N*|wiA, or lu.ll-
g.-illon, Milioua KemiUoiit, and luter-
n11M.nl kevera IMaeasi** of thu MI>im|,
lgvur,Kidim\s, and li I adder, Ui.nn* Mil-
ter* liavu ill'll most ati..*ea*ful. Su.-li
I.wn amum or.- .-uiiMed by Vitiated lllood,
w hi.’li l* generally produeed bydsrauge
incut of the IMgeatlvu Organa.
1 lean-■ tbe VitiaS.Nl Wood whenever
you lln.l lt« impurities bursting through
tliu akin In Pimple*, Krx|Sk*i», orhirwi;
utaaiuM* it wheu yen liu.l it »i.stru. bil
and sluirgiili In tbe vein*: clean*., it
when it ia foul, and your k*.'iii|(N will
t.’ii you wlien. Keep thu I.I.mmI pure
and the hnnllli of the system will follow.
Pin, Tap.-, and >>tl»er Worm*, lurking
tn the H.VMteiuof so many tlionsaud*.
Are utTe.-tueUy d«H roved ami removal.
In Milidkli, It. laitti iU, ami iniern.11
tent Fever* these Mltt. r* have ii.i.*<|uaI.
I'.*r full dirnelioii*, r.’OO -’sr. fullv the
•-Ir.-nlAr around tsn’li I * .tile, print*-I
In four laiig.iac-s Kngluli. Herman,
Frem h and H|Nini*li.
J. W ALK Kit, Proprletror
It. IL M<lHiNAi.l> Aid.,
Ihiggiat- And Hem rai Agents.
Saii KrAin-is.il sml SAi’raiiienh-, I'aE, A
32 and U t'omBierea Ntraet. N Y.
Sold by all druggist*. Anil <i.*alern.
detdO'ilS-dwIy.
OAi.hiSMKN.—Wanted a few rv
O liable, Mm-Jgeti.* SAluim. il to Axil by
sAi.ipl*' iiandAnl g-»il*. A.ldr.-n
II. II. Rim A KI IS A « ‘0..
4J I Fir itii.it U., Phila*lcl|>lua, ''a.
ii«.\ 13- wlv
r
IjfiOF
DU. •MALLCftMUOtH*
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTK
Always steps she 4’hllSa.
otherkw.Hrwew.sHsa Iwl —s t purgr.
4oes wot sh-kra the sbaaeoh. Is perfectly
wife In any 4uss owl under all mrswar-
stoiMsa. snd isths.aly Medieinc (hat will
CURB IMMKDIATKLY
Mi.1 nriaacatly every f.rta al FlSW
and Ague, beosssn it U a parfsrt MmSis
j
*
I
ft
i>£
r.
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Maltby, H. A. The Daily Ranchero. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1870, newspaper, June 30, 1870; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth842749/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .