McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1868 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 13.
M'KINNEY, COLLIN COUNTY
; mi:-.
.-• t- v.*-? -.sur jw
I J ■jVlll. >• ^
- .11) ..■i.f;.'wi-:'" .1;■.'. ..LMMÜJ
TiíAa' a«Jam'ü.
•A Day of Thanksgiving for the
•Whole Country appoin ted by
thePreaidout.
^íty t)f IVfUi'lunt uf tk* U. S. of A meriea :
* mnci.AMXiioK.
In the fo;\t \vblch is now draw-
ing to its ond, tho art, the skill and
the labor of tho pooplo of tho Uni-
ted States have been employed with
greater diligence and vigor, and on
broader field , than over bofpro,
and tho fruits ef-iho' eiirlh lvuvo
"boen gathered into tho granary and
the storehouse in marvelous abun-
dance. Our highway* have boon
lengthened, arid new and prolific
regions have boon occupied. Wo
aro permitted to hope that long
protracted and political and aoc-
tional dissension? arc, at no dis-
tant day, to give place to returning
harmony and fraternal' affection
throughout tho Republic. Many
foreign States have entered into
liberal agreements with .us, while
nations which are lar ofl'^uíd which,
heretofore, have boeri unsocial arid
exclusivo, hav#'hect nVe our friend^
The annual period of rest which
we have roachod in' hoalth and
Irm^iiity, and Which is crowned
with suTihfny.. blessings, is, by uiii-
vaVsttl consent, a col; vein out and
suitable one lor cultivating per-
sonal piety and practicing public
devotion. 1 therefore reeoinmeud
that Thursday, the 20th day of
November next, bo set apart and
observed b¿* ail the people of the
I nited States as a day for public
praise and Ihankagivj-ngaud prayer
to the Almighty Creator andlVi-
hy
.JiU'.'J'.U.Lj.l'iJ. ;... J.'1X1JJS.'Jü'jHB
r into & i
'ILL,.41181
of South Carolina. If anybody it can Ontor into a largo ninotint-of'?
basto Iomvo any of the " "" -
must io the unrepentant
Comment by the Savannah
—" Was such insolence ever befor
hoard off"
Queen Isabella at St. Sebastian
C'«jV£*Ct?i «■>tnf«iií*r' of th. Daily News.
Skliaktian. .Scot. 2ó
- -l.il
tho people Wfli e,'ra.les. ' T
crime uttin* in tho;sanio IÜ-lúI
nf ifes oT c puLoií
;jfi a |ri«nivor,. oxperimeutTng in fljc 'sanio
I lit II I fc ft \ St 4 Iwv. 1 .*•« A f* /.*■ f 4' ! h««. !<«...■ Alk & . . 1 > 1 f ...
0 great pro ten tk>n«,' osch^ted,: inasmuch as what is ab'-!iotd«í
1 tho corner ot an ""-'«trac'tod by ono crop is restored by U tiroi
l race. I SOOII diaco%- donoaitfl fl'om l.lin ovnrHmv Of "l.lm' v ívvki.1
a large nbdy of sentries beforo
house of no
which formed
completed tor
©red that this was the present resi-
dence of her most Catholic M ajesty
Isabella II.—a great chango fVoin>
the vast Escurial, o.r the magnifl-i
coiit palace which she occupied at!
Madrid. It is a moq^i, threo-sto
i'iéd house, with a row of windows'
in each story, a/id' sorno
soqjbUitg a lodging ho,use or second
rate hoFtel.
xpe-
ft 'thp soil
of Kgypt cannot
windowsthough once the scat of a
wtiat re-;high civilization.—xV. Y, Tribune,
There is a court, or
front of it; the road
vine Kulor of the Universe
whose,evej* watchful, merciful and
gracious providence alone, states
'".id nations, tio less than families
k.mI individual men, ib live and
move and have their being.
—, . in witness w hero of, I
j ij-EAL ' have hereunto *«t my
<• w-> hand and cauaod the
acal of tho Uuited Stales to be
.ington this 12th day of October,
in the year of our Lord, iStJIS, ami
of the "independence of the United
Stales the ninety-third.
ANl.miSW JOHNSON,
iiy the PresWent:
VV. li. Skwari , Seo. of State.
Tne State oí Texas.
nv thk 00vienxon.—a tkooLamation.
W1iorea,s, the Bitino Kuler of
the universe has mercifully pre-
served us as a pooplo another year,
tfiul blessed us With manifold to
kens of hie goodwoss; and w'horo-
os, it is highly, proper that wo
should make suitable-acknowledg-
ment. of our obligations to him:
Now, therefore, f, IS M. Pease,
Cov-erucin of Texas, do hereby
r<H"Oinmond that Thursday, the 26th
of Novomber next, bo observed As
.a day of public thanksgiving to
God for His great mercios to us.
And I further reeonimeud that on
gtirdon, in
alono Sftpáratosiit frdin tho sea.
niuribcr of tho royal servants in
liandsorrio livorio's were standing
oh I ho slops, and a cro wd was
gradually collecting in front. Soon
iivo.. eurrisges, fotir of which wore
each drawn by -six . magniiicent
mulos, the other by two, tmd ac-
companied. by several Outriders;
drove slowly tip to the,door,-so I
imd little doubt that the royal fam-
ily were going out forVdrivo fix!
line afternoon, and that I should
have a good opportunity of seeing
them. Mean while several very
shabby hack caxriago* drove tip to
rlio door, from which gentlemen in
cooked hats and unexceptionable
black coals and while cravats de-
scended, and \Voro uehorted into the
pal.'Vco— if it may so be callod—to
have interviews with the sovoreign.
O.Jlcors, too, were constantly paus-
ing to and fro. The royal flun-
keys, i-n lpug dark-bluo coats, crim-
son fucings and c;hriot stocking ,
that day all the people of tho State
abstain from their ordinary busi-
ness, and, repairing to thoir usual
places of religious worship, there
to render grateful praise to Al-
mighty God for tho good hoalth,
for the fruitful seasons and abund-
ant crops, for the civil and reli-
gious liberty, and for tho numerous
testimonials of tho Divine favor,
which wo have enjoyed as a people
during tho year. And I also roc
ommend that on that day prayer
be imvle to tho Disponser of all
.good for a continuation of Ilis
loving kindness, that a spirit of
poace and subordination to law
may speedily unite our people, end
that our State and nation may bo
blessed with froedom, intelligence
and righteousness..
In testimony wheroof, I have
horeunto signed my name and
caused the great seal of tho State
t^bo infixed, at the city of Austin
liis the twenty-third day of Octo
¿or, in tho year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
«igbt, and of tho indopondenco o
Texas the thirty-third.
fe. M. PEASE,
Governor of Toxas.
By the Governor:
*ff. C. Philips, Sec. of State.
almost ifi tho presence of royalty.
At last tho drums began to beat,
and tho standard-bearers raised
their colors, the footmen were all
on the ..alert, and the Prince of the
-Asturias—a plain, r-ickly looking
boy of .cloven, though ho did not
appear moro than eight or nine—
appeared on the steps, accompanied
by his tutor, I suppose, and entered
one of the carriages. Il'e was
shortly after followed by three In-
fantas, rather plain lopki,ng , chil-
dren of from niue to*four years of
ago, simply dressed,in whitó, \vho,
with two governesses, occupied tho-
next carriage. /Two unatlraciivo-
ooking ladjosKono bf whom was
by-many mistaken for the Queon,
noxt followed. Meanwlfile quite a
crowd bad assombled of all classts
and nations—French, English, Ger-
man, liasfpio and Spanish J they
were allowed to keep up quite close
to the carriages, the soldiors not
ntorfering to push them back.—
lor most Catholic Majesty is noto
rionsly u^punctual; she kept hor
carriage waiting at loasb an hour
and a half, and till long after the
rest of tho royal party had driven
Hints to Husbands.
• 1. Let overy husband 'bo por-
suadod that there aro two ways of
growing a family; tho first is by
expression of thai will that bo
lóngs to farce; the Bócond, by th
power of mildness, to which eve/,
strength will yield.. When a hti
band accustoms himsoU to sayfl
'unit, ho lo&es hisorupire.
2. Avoid nnnooossarily contra-
dicting yonr wife. Whan we s^oll
at a rose, it is tó imbibe tho*sweet-
ness of its odor; wp liliowiserloqk
for 'anything' that is . airtiaW in
man. Whoever is often cfrwil-
dicted feels an hmonsible avea;ion
for the person who contradi/ts;
3. Novor tako upon you^eli to
be a censor Upon ♦your wife's
morals, nor road lectures to/her,
except affectionately. Let your
preaching be a good" cxámpjí, and
practice virtu* yourself, to/make-
her in love with it.
4. Command her aftolFiipa iv
being always aUcntive.U ' i"
■•fiiPVSCIV ml "tLS^trfrg that
a
xi&mi*
AS, FRIDAY, NOV
"BlMyililUi!* M .1 '"J 'J**?**
•ly to da«h upon flrcdini. '* ÜtwApttwr'Vuúi
as mcildcd, and,l uf Á-tiit a i Or^n-nUtl'|
'(•on, he Imd van-
:w. The-broken
Hints Upon Transplanting.
rilliPAH.VXIOX OP TUK SOU.. ^ ■
Tho soil should ho dry, naturalIv,
js hi dld'y iTlfe il o|or ^'t'do so by draiuago.
ipit uicy, and the ,on previous to plnnting
■«'•ay. Thft~'"-a^-;tjiC iu jotuydtftie -Óiw*.
wo
%
• Hirablft; • l^archa^e..
",in mind'that su«h trJfcs .i
L' moyed from the imrscr
well be
the o Ver How
of industry
long op
fl be'fit IS.
an a country
fé
Oaf Childhood.
I'HIJNTIUK.
I#;
BY GRO.
is yet 8W(int, to listen
To tb r solt wind' hon tie swell,
And think we liear the luimlc
. Out1 cbildhopii Knew so well,
To jjHZft oiit on the evfn,
And the bouudlMS MeUls of air.
Aad ftwl again oiir h(>yh' od's wish
To ryairi like angels there.
A '•t" * yW* f " ; V ' . A
Tlioro.iu'p niaiij" droamiV)¿ gladness
That cling around, the pant^— •
Aiul from |,li¿ tomb oí fueliifg
Old thoughts oonie thronging faüt;
I'he forms we loved so dearly
In the happy days now gone,
Tlin 'beautiful ami loV^ly,
do fair to look upon. .
Ths bright and gentle maidens
Who seemed so l'onned for bliss.
Too glorían sud loo la avi
For sadi a world as this;
Who&e dark, sott
In a sen i f
Aatl whose loo
away. At last sbo appeared, ac
^ttr
«Let us uav® Pracb."—Sena
tor Wilson, in his speech at Pbila
delphi^eaid: " The men who rode
to Gettysburg and broke tho ad
vancing column of Loo havo
right to live where tbey please.—
They may take thoir knapsack or
thoir carpot-bag with them.
Wade Ilampton don't like thoir
carpot-bag—if South Carolina is
not large enough to hold Wade
Hampton and their carpet-big—
then Wade Hampton must gel cut
companied by her husband and hor
uncle, Don Sebastian. Tho. drums
joat, of course, and tho soldiers
yrosontod arms. The foreign por-
tion of t b o crowd respectfully
aised their hats, but not a cheer
was raised, or any mark of sympa-
thy shown for hor Majosty—indeed,
a few hisses wore distinctly hoard.
Tho (¿neon is a stout, portly look
ing woman, of about 40. She has
a pleasant, good-natured fabo, anc
was conversing aifably with thoso
around her; her countonanco anc
inannor certainly betrayed no anx
ioty as to her owp futuro or that oi
her country. She has a romarka-
bly awkward, rolling walk. Tho
King, hor husbaud, who repeatedly
bowed to tho crowd, is a quiet, gen
tlemanly-looking man, of not very
intolloctual appoaranco. IIowov
er, bo does not, in bis countonanco
betray that imbocility of which ho
is accused. The Queen gave more
a sort of familiar nod to tho crowc
than a bow. Hon Sebastian, hor
uuclo, in whoso house she is staying
s t iu tho carriage opposite to their
Majesties. Ho is a venerable and
particularly pleasant-looking gen
tie mar;.
she should require from you; ap-
pear always flattered by the Little
she does for you which will excite
hoi' to kind ó 111 oes.
5. All women are more or loss
vain ; in some thoir vanity is in^
suirorable. Never wound this van-
ity ; not oven in tho most trifling
instance. A husband, may have
loro senge: thaii his wife, but he
íould nevor soom to know it.
6. W.Hon a woman gives wrong
counsel never inako hor féel that
she has done so; but lead hor on
)y-degrees to what is rational, with,
mildness and gentleness; whon she
s, convincod, leave hor all the mer-
it of having (bund out what was
ust and reasonable.
7. When a wife is out of temper
behave-obligingly to her; if she is
unkind, never retort or find fault
jvith her, with a view to hnm.W'o
iof.- ~ " .
8. Choose jell your malo friends;
have but few, and bo ' cautious of
'oliowing their advice in all mat-
tors, particularly if inimical to the
pregoing instructions.
9. Chorish neatness without ltix
ury, and pleasure without oxcess
dross with tasto, and particularly
with modesty. Such things may
appear trifling, but they aro of
more importance than imagined.
10. Ñover bo curious unnecessa-
rily to pry into your wife's affairs,
jut obtain hor confidence by that
which at all timos, you reposo in
i'de
Tho cotton crop of Egypt is sail
to be this year uncommonly largo,
If this prove true, tho effoct on
prices in this Conntry must be lo
in somo degree; for «though tho
quality of Egyptian cotton is info
rior to our own, and require* a pe-
en liar processor manufacturo1, still
meu *wliiiraln*
wa'ci irrau\lng
of April,
away,
lVIioup swiilfs]
in rh« || ri
Like th« chai
Tliay follow«tl
Thfiy havn paMid—lih^ h
And llicir loveUhpss has 13fd^
Oh. maujr a heart is nioiirnlng
Thnt tiiCj1 arc with the dead.
Llkerthe brlghtfsrimds of summer,
They, have fallen Willi the aterii;
Vot,ob It Is a lovely dciith
-To fadü'frOuí earth like them!
And yet the. thought is saddening
To "iiTuse on such as they,
And feel that all the beantifid
Are pnasiug fast awáy 1
That the fair ones whom we lovo
Grow to each loving breast
Like the tendril of the clinging vlii*,
Then perish where they rest,.
And we can but think of these,
In the soft and gentle Spring,
Wlion the trees are waving o'er us,
And the llowers are blossoming^
And we know that. Winter's coming
With his cold afid stormy sky,
And the glorious beauty round lis,
Is budding but to die!
^piPl
ds 6f this compost with tho soil-In
filling up tho holo. SupcrphbS-
pliato of Ijme, in modoratc^quanti-
tius, or-wood ashos, aro bonttfictyl,
Jiu t avoid heating luanuroU in.Lrai^s-
plantiiig.
vn ep a n ation o if tu Kf.s,ruu n i¿( , j:tc.
lio foro planting, tho^troo. should
bevpr'e|mued- as follyws : ;Ií«-movo
nil tho bfokon roots j fróshon tho
orrd by a clean' upward cut ; "tho
^ranchos should bo cut back to h^lf
t lioir longth) tho lowor loss than
thoso abote, cutting shortop as you
go upvvard so as to givo tho treo a
pyramidal'form. Tlio loader must
bo ;cut baplv to half or more. In
planting poach trees roiubyo ovory
branch, then eoloet á fui 1 bud on
(he stein, and cu,t Vhe troo short to
j that, .t ay two t¿ two and a. hn"
' '^TaTít^as d¿¿P'a* t''e'Wo® VVH'l* p,^,r*
lig in the nursery; Dvva,rf pears
and chornos being only an excep-
tion. They should bo plan tod so
that tho. eonneptiou. of bud and
stock is well covered* t\vo inches
at tho utmost.
A treo, \tell propared and plant-
ed,.as.above, will require no props
or stakes; wo never usqd one-; they
are moro itrjtiríoñs tlinn bcnoficinl;
they shavo tho iroe on one fide of
^ ^ -14, 'dbfahchoSy
*. Ju .thiíí diiuute^
thQugli inactivo ih j
fórnmtbnofíeity^s
in novcr.BO as: to'i.n
troo t ran splautod-ili
Docombor wiH,
pciüg, háye foj'n\e(
Iciont to.give it'
going upwards, and nso'surfaco soil torini tho iiuest root ,
tofill up. Propaveaoompbst made - —-u
with jutick, or sornptn-ga,"fcptn' tlia
woo'dB'and stable manure ; Jiavo it
thoroughly decomposed apd roady
by planting tibie) mix- a fovv shhv
fvblit tti| practicable an
M Vu,lUl
Apple trees can bo tfrlui
late horo„aii Harohf, an
seasons m\ ti I t he fl rst ¡ai .r r..
succos9 is increased if the phi
[has boon dono in tho fall orwintor
I DISTANCES Pl.anti.no.
Apples—Standard;...,...
•• , Dwarf........4 tc
Pears—Standard II
•' Dwarf.,...,10 to 2'
IViM'll...,...,. i ..II) to.
Cherries, I'lums, 10 to
<1
mm
<e oh ...
Oiwl Wl
i .!>-:■Wív •' -f**
h-ZA W-,f -'.itffffi ¿v'
" * WVM if
v '-fr.
' -
Always prosorve order and
my ; avoid being out of toru-
>01^,and bo careful never to scold.
By this moana sho will find her
own house raoro pleasant than any
other.
11. Soom always to obtain infor-
mation from her, especially before
company, though 3-9U may pass
yourself for a simpleton. Novor
forget that a husband owes his im-
portance to that of his wife j if he
degrades hor he injuios himself.—
Leave ber entirely mistress of hor
actions, to go and come -whenovor
sbo thinks fit. A husband ought
to make his company so agreeable
to his wifo, that sho will not bo in-
clined to sook any other; thon she
will not look for ploasuro abroad,
if he does not partake of it with
hor.—-Iw&urn Morning News.,
#«e
its incipient Ion vos apt
and, if noglectod, they decay,"tum-
ble, and carry the ireo with thorn'
by their .weight. The, best prop.
ping is a,judiciously used pruning
knife, and a .rational distribution
of branPhea 011 overy side of' tho
tree; removing the'water shoots,
,• 1-.11! ^ -\l.^
in'the
boos, but I'
last Winter to any
suggested. Out 0
I iv es wintorod (4mo ng
pretty woíik coionios) I did not
lose one. Whoroas, Winter before
lastf- out of sixty-oight hives ^tn
torod on thoir summor stands
bst-thirtjr-oight
thirty woró weak,.
conclusion that! what
coop i op in Sumjhor
keep hoesjnW
towork.Hnd>u
foot bj- 20, and 1 to
si^-lnch studding
v-"VA>¿
:K:r
Tub B ro ken Bucblb.—You
have read in history of that hero
who, when an overwhelming force
was in full pursuit, and all ni fol-
lowers woro urging him to a moro
rapid flight, coolly dismounted to
repair a flaw in his horso's harness.
While bnsiod with the broken
buckle, the distant cloud swept
down in nearer thunder; but just
as the prancing bpefs and eager en the 17th Oltober.
Mr. E. >A; Pollard has written to
tho editor of tho Louisville .Jour
nal that he ititwnds to publish a life
of Jefferson Davis. In the lottor,
tho writer say*.
<fTho fact is, tho writer has boon
for a long timo persuaded by
friendss^andúig between him and
tkfr ® Pve^ttctil to with-
hold the \\,lrk ho'1 now contem-
plates, as it was thought it would
give information concerning vari-
ous conspiracics'and vengeful plots
in tho war which might bo used
ugainst Mr. Davis 011 his expected
trial, or might iuftatno against him
a fatal projndico. For this roason
alone tlie writer has for a long
time deferred the publication he
has now dotormin'od upon; and ho
may claim that in this he has shown
an extremo and punctilious regard
for Mr. Davis' safety. But h> -r*1
no longer defer to this >^itude
for Mr. Davis. It ^'becomo a
more punctilio, «ihce there is no
longer 110" reasonable oxpocta-
^ii*£«nat the cx-Prosident will ever
bo brought to trial, or bo disturbod
iu the foroign land in which be is
Reported to have dosccrnded to the
common places of trade and ah
unnoticed existence. At least it
would bo unreasonable that the
writer should longer weigh a cal-
culation so tender and remoto
against a debt severely due to his-
tory."
They had icp at Lexington, Ky.,
and compelling thoiroo to send o i
branches in or near the placo des-
titute of those, by nipping or prun-
ing TOe overweighing of too nu-
merous branches on tho .other side
Tho "pyramidal" form is the only
one fitted for a young treo, and for
all climates. Tho old -habit of
.pruning troos no as to give them
tho round and spreading b^ád'is
vory defective, and all rational cul-
tivators condemn it. By pruning
a treo in a pyramidal shapo we
have—1st, it covers and protects
tho bark all over the bddy; 2d, it
"y ivreg1
8.d,the
áhíí.'.OT;
weight boiñg equal, tlie tree, will
not iaeliho toward |to viost
side, as in all badly trained troos
4th, tbo renewing of tho wood is
done without being obliged to cut
often the
outside, and
rrsidé; pñt
, wjsbb vt
gives strength to the tree by a.reg-[-foro dft
ular díBtribution of sáp;
fruit is equally divided,. .
■tflta' ' " treo. wiff
away half tbo troo, as is often the
caso, ofcpocially in tho peach; 6th,
it allows tho tree, although
l'ur
nished with all the necessary shoots
and foliage (but in a compact fbrw)
to withstand the storms «Much
prostrate so many
and propped tro*
4 ,j.ay,o
:n too
thoitree to>ttyjo, a double loader,
nor a t-^ch to outgrow the others^
\v- good caro, after the tree is
planted, vory little use will be foqnd
for such murderous weapons as Ihto fr
2s'over at- ar
and thou fillOc
üaüir
<-Latüo put sir in
^tAbevei^o
oach (fartiifr a.!
chimney, throo,
through the í
dóor in front,
perfbctly. cjark, We
cold weathoflast wintor,yet,wat
would not freeze in that room.
Towards Spring, it was gotting
rather warm in sido, ánd I noticed
that some colonies woro bécOniing
uneasy. I then loft the doors open
after d&rk and shnt thorn again be-,
foro daylight—w#ioh 0 peratiDit
made all quilt.
I can winter a hundrecláwlonioa,
in iint rrt/irn, *r«l K did UOt COSÍ
ia tbtif. «« «, * « m> uva noir cost
ovor forty dollars to bnitdit.
My bees commoncod swarming
tho nrst week ih June, though one
f ft
swarm issued on '¿Stb day 0 f Mi
I only lot thom swarm onco.
or seven days, after swarming 1
would cut oat «11 the queens colls,
and insert one Italian in placo of
black baos. I have now one ban
dréd and
hatchot, handsaw, etc.
low the body of a treo to
pósed to the rays Of the sun.
bodiod trees can alone
this climate. The tr
shaded by its own leavj
tor culture the noces
be taken are to
grass from the trees
branches radiate.
it is our custom to
broad-cast in our 0
ly the crop is plow
of tho best
We do not
tree shade
employed
.Never allow quarters,
i" " : mi °li
I use the
prefer it to any ot
one must aokno
ames are easiot
Ot
¿o. coionios ¡
Wf I
now until n«
give thom ti
nfiod, The bes , .
can bo M I think ls
héparrisou:
ortisodinthe
little tro
1 Mdlr
m.
donl I
Will- not
. 1
v'vr
"¿l
■. b;i
I
V
we not aff.
our bees.
Z
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Thomas, Jas. W. McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1868, newspaper, November 13, 1868; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179177/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.