Flake's Daily Bulletin. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1865 Page: 3 of 4
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"7"'*'
•'Ibones wliiou liav«vo;oi
fu city of water at
** am well as
Cp08«d
1'llttt oí
áoon of tbei
K&BK m vTfcSffc
¡¡¡¡i coniposcd, *>ught to impress < ur citizens
with tlw íflít ^at eometl.in^; hou <1 be doi.ej
in order that. ^holesalii -conflagrations may
„„t ciwwiei1 I" • a *< J1 known lact-that the
nu|>«i<anB in this, c ty 'f. >r extinguishing
iuw UrHoi svljiiru?^ a hfts.been proved.—
\V<¡ need m<¡re ijre engines, or bpttey ones
AVo need inoro ho e, we need moro hooka
and litldeis, in short we need aJJ kinds of
apparatus. Theiv never were better* or
more brave firemen than wo have her ;-u-
Let us then give th m machines, with which
tliev will be able to accomplish b .me g -od.
Wo would' to ihe citizens wh
«•jvn pioperty her'-, the, propriety of.pur-
r! as'ng a steam fire engi-e, by subscripti-* ,.
This can be done f >r about $60<)Q including
lítete , etc. The advantages of a steam en
gltrt; are too well known to require ari'v
«ofciment One steatn engine fs able to
¿MPPty first cla-s ¿ia,nd «ngnes with
water from.the bay ; thus giving th'eepow-
'«ri^ streams of water upon the fire at once
We d i sincerely I elieve, ibai if we had
bton in possession of one of them a few
days since, a portion of tlmse buildings now
in ash es, would be stand i n g.
We think this matter t-> be of sulficient
importance to urjjpe the tiiizenn of Ghlve*-
t n to give it,their: e .rn st attention And
wu hop# ere long that some at pa will be
taken by them to improve our fire appa-
a",3.
--Yesterdays were blessed with a fine show
c¡ oí rain, which was very much neéded The
heat has; heen aipst oppressive for the last tWo
or. three.weeks, and we are in hopea that now
L,he rain has commenced, we may be blessed
with refreshing showers frequently. >fám 1
■—(— ■
[From thfi Browusviile,tyef)« >liy>. J&ly 22rt
pol. T. H, Barrett, of the 63d Un ted
States Colored infantry^ has b en relieved
of the command of this post. Hti is snc7
( O'ded by Major Geo. Gile* A. Smith. We
undrs'and that CM!, BarretJ has been as-
digiiéd to th*> cdmitfand of a brig*K
Maj. Gen. Go.(l rey Weitzel, commanding
tho~25 n Army Coffps, bus arrived and es-
tablished his headquarters h re.
That accomplished officer a.id gretitlemnn,
Oapt. La cp h é Of Gen. Steele's saff, ia
down with dáfigirp fever, a v^y disagree-
üble,' but not d ngorous complaint. , (J.
Lieui. Kent, ai<l-d< -c i p to Gen. &te^.~,
isal^oliid up in ordinary for a fewd ys
with," break-bone,"
Aid lastly, the General himself, aftdr es-
anr
fWMí< „
wo sti,l have those in
continue jo eaooiurage
that something yet may .
ilion otv the negro. *
118 an old saying that none i
those >v ho are so wilfully. ^
IWW, Of late prep ideo t ^|n%o\n,
in the town ói
'my.Vi'Ji pSwtn
>eevi before the people fc,o long, for them to
b^ve any excuse f<¡>r entertaining such an ttt thl.OH hll
idea, ant| wb^p they still continue tu indulge
in that delusiv^ hope, they ar« retarding the
time, when civil gav-ernm<fjit shall be ^ator-
ed tous, in military,rule. That we'.t*r"".
jre a subjugated people is a sqlf evident t,ie famine scholars piolet lie po«rfel
fiict, and that \v$ must sulynit fco One laws.mK Ujm of \i\a cfot.W,
ot our conquerois is another. Why tlten ¡ "ifáaaht p'ace for ccn^^ olmastersi.
!° ou' ^hy SjíitCh|^Qiii«; and SeptineJ, in
talk about coueijiation. what elan or by speaktng, office alweiWM, of f-l&t! nation '
aught but wli«t faf. fjf the .iauochifTg of a steamer in «ha
,thejrs^t,tU>giv^u8> i ,^tv;ífíc?^lJVJÍ JW;
■!K-W «nd ar*'9< niji4ered rebels by tbe We tru^t ihai we
Jnitea States goyeniment, we *>ught,4hem
for four lpug years, they conquered, we are
Mow ¿aeh aud every one wh« engaged*in the
struggle,! lopked upon as guilty,,of teeasen;
can we Jiqpe f r a m A'e muguanimous tifeat-
mi nt than ye have,received ¡jrQm the.gov-
evnmeutof the United States? surely not,
and we.do not hesiMte believe tlwit if tbe
tt,ame;or ;a a.milar reb^ion had Occurred in
aoy.oOwr. .part of ¡,^e .civilised .world, Üvat
death . aii^ oht' wsm .would imve i been ¡the
imih- I 4o say that after looking at. the
cers any , uneasiness, and n peat that it is
not dangerous.
It gives us great pi asure to announce
ihat L eut. Lyu.an, of G n. Steele's staff
has relil ved a merited promotion. He now
ranks a M&íru' Lon¿f may he wave t
wear atiilp honorably won. - In the whole
army of, the United stales there cannot be
* which was
' in the
mm
in a bbAdeil-w^o.
P64 has
UlirtoK and thb Wbilikev
river, covering tfc* wafer for
tíli^/ lH á sliest ef flatne. Th
pnppP|HPHiL.^. %i fl
matter impartially that we ar. Seated Bet-
ter than we deserve, hat feben this agita-
tion cease, let us prepare fpr an ela tion, and
,1 i:< i > [ 'pw
shall not have oi
Of fids kindjagain.
r¡r r?lm* b^'^y war ol four, years has ended
,*?$ ? 4v<?f^ion that the stars and tripes
mu^t#^ r SMeptel in the Snuth. .Let
decisi on be obey* a to the letter . ■
Enoouraging accounts have bee* ree^ved
in Washington of th.-prosp eíá df i
tionin ^ ^tli %iwljiia, aiid it is stated that
A iiicjoritjr ie^^heiipláhte'rs are pursuing a
humauH, and judicious ceursé towards their
late slavea
' GM.-HémiítOÚ, the PHvatiJ1
Jeg. Ükvis,ha4 been sent toFo
oclr.thfta
this city. Office the same as h
. r . ;<U M __
, «<Uye toa, m%h
OProf. ¡Met
wan l-fil
1 kíóí Poft" ^élÉTe^r
umph of right
The claim urged that the late rebels must,
be* conciliated in t e f«H sense is a prepos-
terous one.. W¡ at oonci)fr4ofe did the d<nn-
inant party oft^r, ttt th ee who,; loved;/the
Union, the answer is we,U kvowo-, Slavery
¿ ír<0m Vi0 QH 9ftP?ul Pri^'«■
a 8as&uiat< r
furnished with
Th:e Potomac flotilla, 10 vessels, will be
disbnj^ed on ttlfc 1st of August.
"all staves are free."
i
was.au> di«j ..a aDHthem m ra. tha m> ¿' H. Qllleit, «t ¡8 retuinod
States ^ementt-d or ra ,her rose from
blood of our ancestors was a l lasphemy not
ThftKA. th« vniníri. « r f tííkt
0 tho trial.
T^o iliotisánd and ei¿h¿ claims for
to be tolerated
luts equality of personal rifl^ti
botween former msmwrt and
tmn >««etoíwe «
The fWednwa are
present homes aad 1
Major
.CHANGE
COMMB^f^O ÍÓÜ4
ll he rfeg'ülar iraÍR Wfli
day, Thursday and
and au extra Wfciu
clock a. m.
' uuivil U1VU V mv mop< J . ^CP i 1 ' .7: "7 ^rw Tw •—"rTVM
oasonable thing -to'1a momei\i'.yorth aaetiH>yed t $^00,000 yrmth of pro
iir ideas aad princi¡les. ^re so. enht^íy pevty.
iUged,that tíiéy would act with the Union i. v. . ■, ■ Lfi '
r„.*ty amicably immediately. Such ii
the common sense #«w of human na
If they f iavé so thoroughly changed
Dolicv time will tell. Ih order to ha
ia not . Waiitcfl
Housework.
nature.
.. their
havo a
-Aj CQÍOEE wrOMAN, to-do
Apply t® T.>B., this office.
#rt«nel a shoo on T
- r«hlnftt M.ilrnt
Tremnnt
'' ,T"T —
Mrs. Walsh
we have f< r officers men" whose title to the*,
name vf Unionists, should> undisputed. 1
041 W *i«i'8S
I «> ■
lound a more competent and courteous *'¿dy
of officej-B than (hoau composing the staff ^
Major'Oen. Sté le.
Lyman >ucceedM Capt. Lacoy as
Assistant Adjutant General at headquarters
of the At my ot the Itio Grande.
Gen. Brown has been assigned to th$
command of a division. His headqnarurs
are about two mijes below tho city.
Gen. St. ele, in general orders, pays a Sftreft
merited and ' Joqueut tritnite to Oapt Lacey,
A. A G„ who is about ¿1 retire from tho
.army.
Capt. W. G. Filler, (or some time the ef
ficient and gentlemanly superintendent of
the Militar^ Telegraph lines in this Depart*
ment,. goes North tt.is evening; where, we
trust, ho will recover his greatly impaired
health.
Capt. W.. L. Gross, who raliAvna Oapt.
We nave information that on Friday last,
, (21 t) * man namt d Henry Meier was¡
f killed by Indians on tV read^Jbetwernj
Frédoi icksburg and Sisterdal^^Th© son
. i* Mi?. Meier was in company • Vitii him,
and at the rnomeht a lit.le in advance;
presen ly, as his f ither did not c^rne up, he
rode back)! discovered the Indians, and fle I,
^¡«fkifg good his escape to the scttlein nts.
A p^rty that was forthwith mustered, wi nt
to t o pot which the Indians had left, and
found the dead body of the elder Meier,
st 1 ipped,of its cl.th ng, and gasht d, api a
rentl^, with lance and arrow wounds-. The
Itiviians went on to the Guadalupe, neat
Si«terla'e, and stole a large uuml er o*
li rses ; théy numbered about twenty— ft.
*1. News, July 2§th.
'lh-:
Jno. G. French, Esq., and Judge Pas-
chal have returned from the coast whither
••• -< '«™i "llueve \jnpi. ^hey went to look after the interests of the
ruUer, usa gentleman thoroughly versed 'n railroad cjiaittred frum this city to Lavaca
the eh ctrift and w 11 bring H ha ttnd Indiai o!a.
, . " 11 4"0 "
position great jprac i. al experienc. H" as-
sumed liis dut es yesterday. - N. 0. Times,
9Q/A V, . J
SouTHiiaW1. Cokn crop,—.^e~ regret to
liA lUM'U v. .
We gather from conversation with one
of tbe*e gentlemen, that the railroad irom
tho c as far as Victoria^ i« to be imme-
(1 ately <ebuiit, c|ri(i it is títhfrélít that !i will
rf— y.n f«giet w ii.mwy . c,.... .. .
enth man who has bc out in runnti g order within six weeks
learn, by an 01-servin
come direct
from smith*.'
in badl
Negro 1UU HBO urv.i «jry JUIiy.'l VMIH, «HU pUMIO ' «' " ■" "T"
in some districts hotl.ing m uid bed>>ne with as these tools are rece.vtd.
it. A man would hire himself out for; It is alsu thought that the railroad from
three or'sii months, work a few days añdjV-tcloria t > San Antonio will be undertake-
tl.en quit; and except when in the imme- and c mpleied within some reasonably short
diato vicinity of tj © inilitary, they couíd timA. Nem, July
not bo c ntrolled. The corn crop is veiyl ——— ——
la:ge, and its giowth fine, but the yield will' The political canvas* in Kentucky 1?
he considerably lessened by tliennkgrowth said t • be taxing warm, and much interest
1 of weeds and arras-. Our informant says is felt in the result. The Democracy nn
|%M' of ulr their Oon
3, an 1 the
anv waarer
,M * ' cuti ami ^11 ^", vu* iiiivi niniib oajrn >n «vi.v ■« " —.
that unliss negro labor can be b ttor sys- sanguine of the sucto" v; — .
tematj^d, much of the planting region of grcssional candidates, °"rl ",nn*
" iiiau/v u, iiiuuti ui iil«5 piautiil^ vi givooiw -
Georgia will have to be ab indoncl. - iV*. O. are afraid to 1
Picavune 30th. irle caüdidáte.
ítill-
Can accommodate a few ^eapeptsble l>oftrdet^i at
residence, opposite th*.I£piscüpál Chureh, one
f Bast 9f tre,m3a>etr^th;(.,^ , - ... angMil
LABADIB & BARSTOW,
.1 7
Importers and Dealers in'
Drag and Medianes, Painta Oils,
rAItS/iSBUS, COLORS, FJSU BJUCK. f
Garden Seeds, etc. etc,,
Corner Markot "and 22d gts., Oalvbstod. Texas..
.. . augJwA.itf
ripcwmr.
Owing to the deáth of the íKln'r Partner. Mr.
A. Lippman. in 1863,. the business of
has gone into liquidation.
Tho affairs of the Arm will be settled by the
survivinfr partner, Mr. \^Lopperl. . Mr. U. W
Trapf-
. In Liquifjictioi),
Office corner Strand & 2'2d Streets
Galveston, Aug. ], 1885. r . 1 *
t®~ Those indebted to the above firm are
hereby earnestly enjoined to come forward am
aucdlrr
Lippman & Kopperl's old Stand,
M.*n*rp,
WHOLESALE AJ) QENKIIAL COMMhWION
■faipj
Hi Mnmi
1. «
Waters' resideace on Tr
(Ja lveston, Jtfiy B, !ll
Office street.
jJ -TT-v" •! i i i:i
•>h
_a«
lth¡
Hat is
-■ 0ÍJ
J
a. mi anc
Monday and
m, «fWtká1
Wedaesdav and
" ymw^v! •w.fP'"!.
ail extra train M
For sale on New
London.in su
10 casufi Fine Smo
100 sacks E.i¥orpc
!p
.■ J
V,, 1
45 Bales laáia Ban«in«( Ik <*wuitl«bB to salt, at
' A*. LKWIft A CO'fi.
% " x'Z
7 JttfK lleiteived.
tWani
jasásáfü
S-
^tilmgaea.
mjOOOtJysrass Shingles jaat reooifWl from
River | « sckoAnAr Cihirmer. F„r aale at
on Márí'bfcVirft >
having opened rn the fine u...
man's Building,
Cobnkb Stbakd aM) 22n. Strkets,
V GALVESTON, TEXAS,
will receive and sell on commission all kinds of
FANCY ATÓ)
^
GENERAL ME
ind ál tend to filling of ordera
loscriptiOrt. •. ,
mr Oonsigments of Cotton and
luce will rcccive beftt attention.
0ÍA1.VB3TOM, 1st Jul/, 1^65.
«itrRKt. or
reeidetitia.
f!ilMA CAÍ
Gl^rtT^atíd^Ublt
Inr rxiif tlttfllltM mt th.,
;Av.M:y ■ ai
ilonnft'
ie J lit tfnnrt r<
U hot.
res c.ui
. and coaaiia
for Messrs, Drake, Klerrwort A
Galvciton. Jnly 25. 1885. dUw
Él
j. p
1% m. liA«
auirl <11 it
irdkng! Ronrdi
mmm> o«. c..-.sjpreparedto reMive
at her residence on Po*t0«ce street 0
«•.,3* 2852*
Boarding.
dan
rñ
r^tfíf
iÉd
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Flake's Daily Bulletin. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1865, newspaper, August 4, 1865; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178535/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.