Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1872 Page: 1 of 4
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PiYlSKNT* qOAKTISRI.T IK AMUNCB.
fOTIO*.—All somiuiroioatlona ahoulil be ad-
t to "Editor of HI*t« Oaaette."
JUttH D. KLI.IOTT.
titriaulMtloB «r the
ersttte Party.
Utiuo
The Press In a well digested article
] ot the cause of the late disastrous
¡PraclientjAi campaign, remarks:
Such has been the fate of this par-
ity. Nothing but bud gcnuralsbip,
Uronii tactics, had demoralised, aud
I almost disbanded it. But there is a
nucleus around which to rally. la the
I hearts of the common soldier yet lives
j tbe proud memories of past hissings ;
I they only wait to be called to arras,
[ snd generated by men of their kird.
[Meo who have nerve like those of eld,
and cannot be lead into the enemies
j tump, ami be led aa too willing cap-
lives into the cesspools of corruption.
Itve we the generala to tousler us
into service T We think so, and we
Uay to the rescue. Let us have a re-
[organisation, and let it be upon the
basis of oppo*ition to tyranny from
wi'bin or without, and enter afreab
#pOB a career, where if no glory
awaits uh, we will at least have the
: consolation of contending for princi*
! plea dfar to the heart of every Atner«
I ¡flan freeman, and principles too, of no
I modem origin, but principles of our
iniieriUuce, and the only principles
I lhat cali maintain intact, republican
(furia of Government.
The Paris Press observes:
We are pleased to learn that all
! of the Democratic nominees in the
Eighth Senatorial District, comprising
[ the counties ot Marlon, Davis and
Case counties, ware elected by hand-
some majorities. It is peculiary grati
tying to know that among the able
delegation which will go to tbe next
Legislature from that district, our old
fnend Dr. D, M. K. Taylor will be in-
cluded. For ten houmous at least
prior to the w r, Dr Taylor filled the
Speaker's chair, and't would be but b
just tribute to his past distinguished
wrvicos for tbe incoming legislature
to place him back in that position
*bioh he is so eminently fitted to
«doru. We hereby nominate bim for
'Pcaker of the next Lower House of
the Legislature. A better parliamen-
tarian can hot be found in the State.
The Last New York Murder.
The sensation of the day in New
York is the killing of one O'Niel by a
Mr. King. The novel feature of tbii
&flair to outside barbarianB (s, that
®.®®h an insignificant event as the
•hooting of a man shonld create so
rottch feeling that New Yorkers would
gather in crowds and take time to
diiouss with other the frequency with
*biob *uch affairs occur of late, and
the uniformity with which tbe law's
«•lays are made available to the crim*
inals. Once before, after the notori-
««•car^ok murder, it looked for a
*hlle quite as if there was a prospect
®f somebody paying a penalty ; but
that has alt blown over, and tbe thir
ty-odd alleged BWrn-alevera that n
°f individuals as one could pos«
s'oly find in a p!ace óf pieafiurfcbie rs-
LWa ttr* wot fit *1' appf*faen iT!
*' the excitetaent pvor toe present
oa s will canse anything more than
onef rippio on tbe surface ol tbe
®f fopoiitan onnaai of events, ortbat
wythina; very sarloua will happen of
* that Khi WBdl'r *6wr*#
-Who
5ft*
Juat One Defect.
A TABLI.—J Y tQBM O. BAZB.
W bo bays a house however One
*o architectural «teslgn,
Aad however va t And grsnd
The irwp'tot whloh it may command,
May very prudently explore
Concerning one condition more ¡
o Sad< sings and tell* of one,
Somewhere beneath the Persian sun,
Who thought to buy a mansion whwe
A foul-mouthed broker praised the air
And ail things else wbh eager voice:
"You oould not make a bntter choice,"
The fellow bawled. "Now look ye here!
I've lived next door this twenty vear.
And know the house l« fairly worth
Ten timne the price! There* not on earth
A finer building! Just inspect
The place, and mention one Utfect 1"
"Why truly,"said the man, "1 see
But one," "Indeed! what may H bef"
•Tbe house I should not, reckon dear,
I think—-i/^ouri were net to near I"
S- J-l JJHU—1 .Jill! ' L.L'Jtitt
Ette'i WliaMloi.
8DNBKAM8.
Young'girles with radiant smiles,
wreathing, dimpled rosy cheeks, with
a-luetrons light gleaming from love-
lit eyes, gives not a shadow of the
coming gloom. Like a atereosoopie
picture, the future ii revealed in bright
and glowing colors. And this is
well. Could we peer into the dark
future and anticipate its tempests and
blighting storms of earthly disappoint-
ments, treachery, dooeit and selfish-
ness, there would bo no eunny spots
in life. Youth and hope, love and
truth, are the bright sunbeams that
will ever share
from our paths.
lile's darkest shadows
1> •
TBE BLUBS.
Depression of spirits, commonly
called "the blues," caused by an un-
healthy state of tbe physioa! system,
or trouble of mind, most effectually
destroys «II enjoyment. It casta a
thick veil of gloom over everything
about tis. It envelopes as in a cloud
so drear and oppressive, that there is
not one gleam óf tbe silver lining vis-
ible. A sadness steals over as with-
out any pcroeptible canse. We should
fail, perchance, to answer the query,
"why so sad snd melancholy ? Why
look npon the dark sido of life's pic-
ture?'' Every effort to disoover tbe
cause of this peculiar depression and
gloom provea fruitless.
In nearly ali cases it arises from
pbysioal debility, or too much mental
labor. We venture to suggest a
speedy and most infallible remedy {or
this worst of all diseases, "tlw blues."
Procure a span of horses and a car-
riage, and, with a bevy of lighUheart
ed, gay companions, inhale the iresh
breeees of hill aod dale. Listen to
tbe joyous songs of birds and the mur-
muring of the limpid wafers. Avoid
seclusion ; avoid moping and sighing
over imaginary troubles. Laugh,
sing and be merry. Join in a game
of oroqaet. Even tbe graceful amuse-
ment of the exhilarating dance will
prove a splendid antidote to tbe bine
vapors. Look to the clear blue arob
of heaven and tbe crimson glory re-
flected from the glorion* orb of day,
and remember with a glad heart, that
God is love. Light and joy gleam
from bis crystal coarte—gleam from
forest, grove and bower—gleam in
prismatic beauty from sparkling eyes,
rose-bud lips and sun>ltgbt smiles.
There is more of snnlight than
shadow in life, and á fixed determi-
nation to leave the sombr* vale of
despondency aritT week tbe snn-rays,
will effectually drive from us those
tronblesomfe and destructive torments,
"The Blue*."
eiK'Hinun
A stoiy is told cf a lather in a
church who, wh?it¡ the marriago
service came to the point where the
clergyman ask , "Who giveth this
woman to be married to this man ?"
replied : "W«1I, «H\ I ana «MM to
do it, although it do go agin the grain.
I wanted her to mnvry Bill Plowser,
who is Worth twioe the money ol that,
there man."
' All,,1,1 mil .III ill ..J.LI III1111.IHS
A fop, Wishing to excite the higher
ntiawnts of his lady-love, and tun.
>;*<
was
air/'
•se timen ta ■■■■■
her 0lud to the contemplation of
noblfc ttowie , «id, "Maria, What
do you fOWOSB I was a huadr
—nothing at all •; ;;
^Italian Jevewbére to be vary oir-
Central Lee's Opiulau of Geu.
Alrvde.
iLUIL jJLUULJ .UlJLLli
uRua* n MKOMVt jrm
w
A correspondent of the Philadelphia Í
Press write ' v v. Bww; **««•«.
A gentleman who served with Gen,
Lee writee: ''Soon after Gen; Meade
took command of the army of the
Potomac, while both armies were in
wiot ? quarters, he made a demonstra-
tion for the purpose, donbtiees, of feel-
ing his advenarj'a position. Tbe
movement was a very unexpected one,
and St Happened that nearly all of
Gun Lee's aids were absent for tbe
day when the Federal forcee appeared
In our front, General Lee therefore
aeked some of bis subordinates tor de-
tails of officers to act as temporary
members of bis staff, and ot these I
was one. During the brief artion
which ensoed, some one asked Gen
Lee what he thoagbt cf tbe new com-
mander opposed to us, and I shall
never forget the measured and careful
ly weighted words of his reply. '1
have now,' he said, 'the most danger-
ous adversary I have over faced. Gen.
Meade will do nothing which the
newspapers will go mad about, but be
will never make a mistake in my irnnt,
and if I make one ho wiil see it in>
stant.lv, and take immediate advantage
of it." The remark struck me at tbe
time, as the highest compliments which
any commander could pay to his an-
tagonist, and at Gettysburg the cone< t-
ness of tbe opiuion was proved when
the mistake was made, dincovered,
and instantly turned to advantage,
precisely as tbe Confederate leader
had predicted."
Da.'J. M. Fo*
Thompton # -F**,
ó- , •
Hi
DUFF A V * THOMPSON
WBOLBSALB ASS SIMO,
x> Rtrao x 8Ts,
AUSTIN TEXAS
Ms#
Spice ry.
the
We clip the following from
Boston Commercial Bulletin:
In Chicago red-headed girls are
called lire belles.
Ought a strong boy to be a weekly
salary.
Tbe c^utneoclial storm of disease
shows signs of abaiting.
Yaln attempt at High Art—Paint-
ing tbe weather-cock on a church
steeple.
People generally "come of age"
bat once, but Gea. Grant has attained
bis majority for the second time.
Spiuer saya the mountain air is so
thin in New Hampshire that yon can
see the mountain's peak and the wood
pine.
A rake factory out West has been
burned, which, with the arrest of
Woodhuli and Clafiin, has given virtue
a uew start.
W estern paper eays that Califor-
nia farmers are taming their attention
to hog raising with success. In the
Middle States they rais'em with corn.
A contributor wishes our comments
en some lines commencing,
"Our country's aré mute."
We can oniy say that tbe election be
ing over, we suppose tbe 'lyre's ooon-
pation is gone. .
Pci tonal Points.
Governor Hoffman will sail for Eu-
rope in January.
We trnst Sergeant Bates will one
day flag out altogether.
Gladstone has again refused to re-
lease the Fenian prisoners.
The phrase, "tbe almighty dollar,"
was first u ed by Washington living.
The Sultan of Turkey is hypochon-
driacal. This is worse than being
hipporbieorrhcBftlo.
Beecher says it is folly to assert that
«¡fbgr the Chicago or Boston illumina-
tion was sent as b a "judgaaeut,"
The boots worn by President Lin*
coin at the time of tbe assassination are
in the possessiou of a man at Lynn,
Mass. ( ?■: i A'T
, The Troy Press invites Nast to bang
himself. There is probably no roau
in tbe country who feels lets like com-
mitting suicide.
The fire ts said to have reduced tbe
"cheek" of tbe Boston hotel clorks.
Unhappily thai sort of stock is too
easily replaced.
An euraptured critic asys that Lno-
ca's voice has not a flaw or scratch in
it, and is pure, warm, and eth«rial as a
rose-bud ia tbe Northern Light.
Osborn P. Anderson, who is now
sick of consumption and suffering
from wart, at Washington,,D. C., i«
said to be the last survivor of the John
Brown raid.
HI
the Brooklin Eagle has found oat
the true oaase of Greeley's defeat. It
is because be oeloogs to tbe "oerebra
aristocracy."
Tbe Prinoe of Wales bus been made
-■ ' ' niiüixüj.'iiaaíiü/u'u'au
Information wanted of John W.
Tamer, formerly of Vioketmrg,
in the employ of
aa, in July I
hii
Ww>
ATTORNEY JIT
AUSTIN,
Pithless ta all tfte
Oewts.
Offiet—Kext to Johns' ««air, ever jr. B.
leeior'i Land Ageaey. sevtBwtwtf
Keeps, constantly on band a largo and
carefully selected stock of
DJEtUGS,
PAINTS,
VARNISHES,
OILS, &c.
Is constantly receiving £ tfi ¡utttt and
fHOlt f<uhu>iutbl4
j
VKHFÜMKS,
COSMETICS)
SOAPS AND
ARTICLES FOR TOILET USE
Orders iron country
filled at
oMiebeate promptly
, : ; . ,, ■
A CLOSE MARGiN. UPON
trxw
YORK
£i-
PRICES
L B. EDWABeS,
. • . h
am mmmm
¿ ! : *'• . 'i*'
AUSTIN*. TEXAS,
BpmbX attsaüsa, ^
FAUI, BHAHD8 * JA0K80H,
OHpbaot Building,
w MMe.Úl' á&í
z.
AUSUB.
-VJMK .«jfe
PEGAN ST......
. AUSTIN.
State Agsatsa^l Maaagars for Tenas
E1PÜBLIO LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Stock Plan, Capital, 0,000,0 0.
Agents for the following Fire Oompaulss:
PHCENIX. of Hartford.
AMERICAN CENTRAL, of St Louis,
NORTH M18 SOU El, ot Missouri,
GENERAL LAND AND COL-
LECTING AGENTS,§1
Bay sai sell City Property, Rent Houses,
*o,*e. mm
par European Exsfcenge for sale.
novUtwtf
w. u bobxbds.
w. k. bx4cbbobb
ROBARDS é BLACKBURN,
AU'ys&C
Austin, Tsxas.
Practice in the Supreme Federal, and
Diftri'Ot Courts. Profssstonal toitslaess
promptly attended to. Offlco—In red brick
building on tbe Avenue. tw«tf
WJ5NNE, WREN ft CO.,
LAND & COLLECTING AGENTS,
Airrrir, Tax At.
No. 21. ¿venue Hotel, tt&tw
All. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW
• Austin, Texas. Special attention dl
reet ! to business in tbe Sapretae and Fed
eral Courts,
ejp. II t-f
W. W. Hmvw. O. N. HotuaoawoBMi
MARTIN A HOLLING8WOHT ,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
| V awpi •
REAL ESTAIS AGENTS.
Sab Maboos
ianlSy
.....
Texas
ACCURATELY ANO CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED
At AH Sou
March 27.twAwlv
PECAN STBfflfiJT DRUG STORE.
DRS. J,. J. 4- W. M. TOBIN
Wholes alb * SarviL Da
L ,r
ÜMALMU Hr
H. H. WAliLJMB,
Att'y ft Counsellor *t Law.
Hsfetssd, Austin Ceeafy, Tessa.
Practice in Austin, Fort Bead aud Grimes
Rofow'to aallTwBtw
ETT? MOORE,
Att'y Jc Counsellor at Law,
Practices In all the
in the District Courts of
oouutlea . '
Office adjoining Mayor's Court Rosen, oo
Pecan street. JulyJSwtwy
■ ■■■' ■. •«rn.1.1 i.. ""
J, H. CUNNINGHA*.
A try and Counsellor at Xaw
AUSTINt TEXAS.
■'WMipE -■%
T O G R A
IHÉMi;'
ai7twAw
WW give instroc
^rxmenttlr^
LARMOUR
AR
AUSTIN, '
ebMtirtf
AUSTIN,
bis
careful
this city und^v
trmtt
ADOLPH B A UN,
WATCHMAKER* JEWELER
AUSTIN,
mm mm
■"-'i'-11""
CONmjESl
(Opposite As
AUSTIN
mm'
Raw Jewelry
ON PJ
t. ' *' Sl
A-nOBNIY * OOÜNSBLLOR AT!
And General
Will pay taxes and
residents. OtBee at
Couarses atenuó.,
ATTORNEY
AND W
i, ■ '. ii'l-
PKCAJVt 8Tfi
■
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Elliott, J. D. Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1872, newspaper, November 29, 1872; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth181079/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.