Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1866 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Grant U traveling
i
Is a travel
ing agent tot tfw Tklcobapb
JSif the TftLKgEAFH.
—'~r, J. W. FfeW, toaatfeor
subscriptions by the veek
nd wUl dearer promptly
' Wb paper to those who want it. He
donate a day or two.
- , ■< ; .
i tut amendment of the
KiriiLbe newMftry to .<r rT
out the purposes of Senator Fes-
i's resolution, as reported in our
from Washington, d^ted
cue xou. And we do not believe n<sh
sua amendment can be carried. We
bavt^ however, been expecting such
as thi* ever since Con-
Our leaders are aware that we have
'* heretofore suggested th« idea, that
4:/Wktofw /the Radical® may attempt
■ to do for our humiliation and injury
< will Ultimately react against them
and inUTe to our benefit. We have
lost the system of iudustry' for which
contended, but we stall, in* the
end.btftdly compensated, sp far as
material prosperity and political
power arc concerned. This faith has
cheered and inspired us from the
very moment that we found ourselves
compelled to^support the new #rder
i of things
pro
If we kesrp oar m nu-
.4*relop-
l view,
totaling and
lueut !x>th
those who come to ns for employment
in either department, will be the
means of attracting their friends and
relatives in the other departments.
The result will be that manufactur-
ing villages -yill spring up throughout
the"'State; the large towns will be-
come flourishing cities ; the interme-
diate country, fertile and productive,
and now cheap, will be rapidly settled
up and Its immense hidden wealth
developed; land, and property gen-
erally will become valuable; popula-
p *« wUl lx> aug-
mented a handled fold ; a market
will be found at home for everything
manufactured or produced, which will
enrich the masses of the industrial
population, especially those engaged
iu agriculture; the State treasury,
and those' of the counties, will be
dbundant in means, and public im-
provements will proceed at a rapid
rate; and, finally, where • we now
send four members to Congress, we
shall send twenty. <
18
d to the tiuirf question, lirivr
being revived. Notwithstanding the
Eastern mattufhetories are making
' «normous profits, larger, we believe,
ever before, they are now asking
in* increaaedprotection. Mr. Sprague
Shod® Island, himself a' rich
cturer, ha recently moved in
j to increase the duty upon
makes, and he is as already
L pet cent profit—*#
has cattedforth
against the
A-'i r . w m
of
mm m
M:-
m
Th® opposition in
; the South to a protottivetartff has al-
i he&f 4 natural and legitimate
' The go^th was p^ueiptfJjr an
country, and wished to
ijMKMfeaa. as t^at system was harmo-
nious with her "peculiar, institution,'
' lite %r?rit£ ideas of civill
Qf course she wished M b«y
I. cheapest -markets but the jiro-
prevented competition
'' " . "\:'\i;iin^;EuW!peiin
t left us ivtthe merey of the
I Eastern Manufacturers
whole matter is
est |s likely io(
to th protect
d pro-
■ Vf **
uaoortai
n^tto
already,
our own hand*
well as thtj
sen be Tm>dfftfo
pro-
will manufeetui^ and de
ineflt Irom i
t wealth, their
and their oonae-
develops
rqssOT
iiwugnr-
has not hereto-
a large land holder in the dis-
tricts Their society has erected on
hti lands buildings, on which are
housed a large number of colored
for it,\| peopief a d they ask that if Cox be
pMdoned at all it shall be on the «ou-
that he give to their association
TSCXAft ITES1W.'
- We are glad to see the Victoria Ad-
vocate resume its old ante belloin ap-
pearance. It is a good paper.
We take the following from the Vic-
toria Advocate:
" There is occasionally a ca«e «f
theft to be heard of in our city. On
last Sunday night the store of Messrs.
Moody tc Lesage was entered by taw-
ing a hole in the back door larj{e
enough to admit the hand, the bolt
was then drawn- The individual
hardly secured enough to pay him for
his trouble. The only thing missed
was the change in the drawer to the
amoant of about twenty dollars- . We
supi>ose he must have been only seek-
wii for inauuy. > We hopa la Mn next
attempt to make a raise, be and all
like him, may succeed in being raised
from tlr% ground with a rope in the
hand of the law. There are a num-
ber of freedinen around our town that
it is impossible for us to see how they
are to make a living, unless they do
it by stealing, for they do not seem
inclined to work.
The Houston Club, which has prov-
ed so popular ih this city, is likely to
prove the parent of many like insti-
tutions elsewhere. Already do we
hear of a club in Galveston. The San
Autonio Herald says:
We understand that in compliance
with the call made through the col-
umns of the Daily Herald a few days
ago, u number of gentlemen met at
the store of Messrs. Field, Eager &
Co., and took the initiatory steps to
perfect an organization of a club. A
temporary chairman and secretary
were selected; a committee on con-
stitution and by-laws were appointed,
which, after the same were drafted,
were to be presented to those whose
names had been previously given, and
if the plan met the approval of those
to whom presented, they would be-
come members by'-n(fixing their sig-
natures-fafter which the organization
would be permanently established.
We are glad to learn that the '•Club"
has secured for its rooms the second
story of the "Masonic Hall." It is
proposed at some future day, to add a
good library, but ut present it will
have for the use of its mcmherc, the
current leading papers of the day, a
billiard thble, chess and card tables,
and a saloon. In fact, it will be an
excellent resort, for social and com-
mercial intercourse.
The Citizen says that Judge Geo. W.
Smith was elected delegate from Col-
orado county to the reconstruction con-
vention. Judge Smith held the office of
Judge of the 1st District, during,the
whole war and was appointed to the
Bame office by the provisional govern-
ment
We are obliged to the Citizen for
the following kind notice:
i.'TUt, Houston T#i.eurai*h (tri-
~ " ,) comes to ne iu An enlarged
beautiful type. Wo are gluSto iioVi
this evidence of the prosperity of our
confrere, and as. Cushing is ago-
ahead kind of a man, he is bound to
succeed. The Telegraph is the
oldest paper in the State, and is con-
ducted with signal industry and
ability
The Gonzales Inquirer says that
Gen. Wanl was elected delegate from
that county to the convention. Gen.
Waul served first in the Confederate
Congress, and afterwards in the Con-
federate army, holding in the latter
the rank of Brigadier General. He
gained no little credit in both posi-
tions, and was wounded in the Ar-
kansas campaign pf 1864. lie will
represent Gonzales county well in the
convention.
The Inquirer asks:
What is the matter with our Hous-
ton mailt With the-exceptiou of an
old number of theHouston Telegraph,
that .found its way, solitary and alone,
to this office last Saturday, we have
not received an eastern mail for two
weeks, notwithstanding we haveadai-
and ore entitled to a mad tri-weekly.
A friend who came up from Houston
several days since, informs us thattre
saw the Gonzales mail lying on the
platform at the junction; as he was
going dpwn, and on lus return, two or
three days after, he noticed the same
mail stiU on the platform. Doubtless
the half a dozen other mails due .at
this office are scattered along the
same route. Will friend Cushing do
his subscribers in this county the fa-
vor to see the Post Master at Houston
and have our mail grievances reuie-
t&e fratkmal Colored f . < ! . >"
The Postmaster in Houston was not
The improvement of the bayou is
now a setued thing, and we learn the
dredge boat is already at work upon
it. (We. trust there may be no stop
tHL the bayou is made navigable for
all the boats now in the trade. This
will require the basin to be thorough-
ly cleaned out up to the bridge. With
ttfelve boats in the trade there should
be whaif room for at least six, and
less than the spuce up to the bridge
will not avail.
We hope that improvement will
hot stop with lit*? bayou, Our streets
ftVein t« faiflcohditiota. ftoV a single
street in the city but becomes almost:
impassable in the wet spells of which
wo have so many duriug the winter.
Main street especially is in want of
thorough repair, There ought to be
at least ten thousand cart loads of
sand and fifty thousand barrels of
shells put upon our streets every year
.till they are all made passable. This
would cost in the neighborhood of
915,000. Is this sum beyond the
reach of th!6 City Council?
if - We believe not. We believe'that
the city by appropriating half this
amount from the public fond could se-
«<iusl amount from'property
We remember that Main
' *"* ilghb years
a property
,rs. This amoont-ate^-wir^w
feecUTOtt again easily cnoUgli, from the
property on tlds street' if necessary,
and an equal amoulit from that on
MaTket. Fannin and the cross streets,
also the public squared, and at least
one street, fay Texas Avenue or Cap-
itol street for the blocks each way
from Main street. At any rate the
•matter is;wdlfth aneffort. '
Sueh an improvement would vastly
enhance? the value of property. It
< would make the city presentable and
Inviting. .'It w°Qhl ftJHiove the re-
proaoh of mud so long attachod to our
Addedto this there must be drain-
age established early in the year. The
dltehes must be cleaned out. The
mUst be put,iu order. All
expenses will necessitate a
heavy tax and we believe the proper-
ty of the city Was never more ready
fy.pay taxes ftu" improvements than
now-, - • a
The new board is going to work in
earnest, and it wilt have /the support
of thi third eKate^flie^^iBtrabttiratsr
in all the improvements itundertakes.
n dispatch
of ^.^h, ^thnir^enm
oently had an overwhelmmg visit
from a committee of ladles, headed by
Trumbull, in all abqut
J who presented
silly urged him to
tlon Mr pardon of R.
'^6fown, late of the
These ladles are of a
or 'Feit, snd kywi
Che hot sun, and begin
painfaHyrto makestw The En^isLuof the whole matter is,
when tMy eould go to that these patriotic ladies do not wish
aad find iwmedU ( to soc CoX pardoned because in that
ease he would get possession of Us
lands Which they now hold. He is
suitable to thetr
- «ririll, haWto aad tJwrtes. ' But as .
as we develop* manufactures, they tod hod a rebel to bo pardoned be
wo'iia pH^ng-Bomn lo the Oouth,
m
The climate is much better, ai)d the
prices, for a time at least, will be bet-
tor. Then « ueW flkW is always more
promising to- artisans than an o!d~
and crowded one. and. skill is mmr
appreciated add gains more const-
#ce- • ; • v |
br Jefeffldt will be that, ki pro-
mannfacttlrin^labor is at
agriculfortd i -
intimate, however, that he might
purchase bis pardon by giving them
ten afenm of land and the improve-
ments tfiwWnt We m« t admit
that they are repocieutatfve radical
women, and Mi's. Senator Trumbnll
appropriately; beads them 1 Bu| ae-
rtoiwly. the tfh/jlo affair K one of the
most Shabby add unwomanly in which
ladk« have evfr placed themaelvec in
ployer, became diwontented and su«-
picious- Having eoncludcd bis con
tract, called upon his emjtloyer for a
settlement, who, to his great discom-
fort proved more gifted in trickery
snd dishonest thau education and use-
fill knowledge. Meeting with our
friend C., the Bohemian reciting a his-
tory of his wrongs, concluded as fol-
lows:
"I tell you Mr. C., ven 1 first cunt
to dis country, I know nothing 1
hire to dat man to vork in de field. I
vot something inity wrong ven he no
take de pttpera, and have no bible
Mr. C. Ebvry week he kill one beef
oi de praires and fhake me g« bring
hiin home, Mr. C. One .day me sec j
him run round de beef and cut both '
ears off, and throw them in the bush.
I know not what
cows ears for den
Mr.?l\ me know nothing "bout Texas,
an do Americans. Mr. C. Me go home
and study 'bout dat thing Mr. aud
den I go and hunt dem ears and nail
um on a board aud dry dem, Mr. C.,
and put um in my trunk. He know
nothing about it, Mi. C. Veu he no
do right vith ine I take him by Hell-
ville, Mr. C. I'tell you vat it is Mr.
C., dat mun be a bery bad man lie
no tiike de palters, Mr. C., lit- no
shentleman. In my country cl ery
man who be a man take do papers,
and no man can be a shea! Ionian who
don't take de papers."
The Steamer L i
Iwurn frus
^uiokrat Uip. we brlirro, «
i« kf i lint ul
i-ASM'Ufirc* |K-r stcuiusUp I. C. Httrrr*, Chmrim ¥
made her Last trip
Icaue U) UnlvtmU.
recvrL The fol
pabtitf will soon bo classed among the
lUingH that were.
Thit uj{li the kintlness of our worthy
postaaastor, Mr. 8. P. Gambia, we have ^ [<omru <i>T from n«* oricmia. jm n*t,
been assured that Is. lmslieen lookiu- ! ^'°ui'^«.n,CKUkio°: W
Tro( thw p?permfi i
tailures, anu tuat we now kave the ' ur.ni,,u, Ukiff, La.i.l, l'ru^tor Go* LuUxjck. s w au™
assurance that we wUl uot ts- subject- j
eu to tliertt? petty UlinoyaiKUS any I «>r4.;ri«iid Mim Killn, MiM Kmerauu, Mnrtella, Ool
innrf. i|| f|,rin ^ Friim fiwltu n.}ki^vlk Gihsoa, 8ibl«f, Hwll, I^nbitt, Me
m°rt3 III IUUIIt. r rona lacttJ Which we ^ Anxti* Blodenbor^h. Rial, Smith.
learn, we are led to believe liiat tile I 0«*rlnc.8hrrman. Uarrah Nera^athr. nibble, Wright,
i- *. .. .1. . 4. « i a. t I>nu fhritr, M'Uce k wilt*, bt John. Blehtisnin, Throui,
postmasterrt uloujf the route between 1 Uonuhue, t'lmilv, Ku-hiiiKi <>
here and New Orleans, are trying ek,lu£; .TV"k
...... 4i . .1 • I Muiulaberir. KWiti, Uonahuo—H on dock.
their iK^St to Hee tliat the lliailn lire J Memorandum.—Th<> light ou Mtip Shoal* WHHnotI
forwarded in sjikkI time.
had no complaint to chionicle this j
week.
(JKMKRjU. .UiWI ITilMS.
We have ( Sea?'*"*"' U,'B ' A-
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Mrtv Schirmcr has a tine lot. ol nice
r them ill the bush, j yyhv are liajttfhtv children at school ! <hin<rs for ladies, ami keeps a most
de beeples cut de ■ ^ „tani|t-s ? Because vou | tastefid establishment. Among other
, something wrong. | Inust Uck tYuir 1);lcks theln . thing**he luw siuue Is autiful ca<)e^ or
mantillas.
Si«n Y. Smith lias a tine lot >t'
tine groceries on Itiind next door to
Sampson's.
CtmlilTs f>rii- Store is iu<*v haad-
to blame in the matter. The railroad
connection between Houston and the
junction whs broken for two weeks By
thei locomotive being injured. During
this time there was 90 way of sendiug
malls to the west except by private
euten>riso. We sent our mail to the
ten. acres of liyuV and a o ]huildrn'gs Juuctiou legulatly and we sorry to
.thereon, now occupied by the associar Tearif tnmnotAllwanltid. "We hope
The Gonsales Inquirer speaks of
three funerals in one day, an
.occurrence never before known in that
town.' ,■ .r--
The Brenham Enquirer relates the
following. It should be a Warning
to those who don't take the papers:
A friend of ours tells aad vouches
tar the truth of the following story of
a Bohemian and a Farmer who resides
not fifty juiles from ltreitlmm. -1 ■-
The Bohemian possessed but little
knowledge of the English language
und was e:iger to improve that little,
and to accomplish that end contracted
to labor and reside In the family of an
American farmer. Tb* Bohemian en-
tered upou the discharge of bis duties.
Wit finding neither books nor news-
of his can-
continues to exhibit uninistable evi-
dences of rapid improvement. New
business houses are being opened
weekly. New buildings are being
erected, while, the old tenements are
repaired and stocked with goods.
The cars on the \V. C. K. R. have
made regular trips during the past
ten days, arriving with extensive
freights of merchandise, and depart-
ing with long trains of cotton. The
drays are kept busy from early daw 11
to dusky eve in removing freight from
the depot to the numerous stores, and
notwithstanding the heavy receipts of
goods by ^mr merchants, the sales
stick to their letter.-
A New Orleans photographer says
that < un. Banks honored him by
taking cartes do visitc. uot one
of which lie was ever paid for.
The city of Mexica has a pwpula- somely liglvte<l every evening, and so
is fihe whole corner and street, by his
tine lumps. He has them f<« sale also.
'•'Of To-night. ' Bn<,kn"r' Hull, the
Furum-U IV* lie til ot Mailum" Cn> takes
puu-e in « gram! vhchI hiiiI in^triiraental
ciitie.Tt, ill whicti will In* ffiven ..|i.r«tio
ge.af. 8''nlimenlnl ^•>i>tr-1 'hiett- ami elm-
riiM*« comic ami pstliet.c tiallnilK, Iri-li
niwidtrelsy, imiiomil "ir.< uii'l (intriot.i*
Hinijfs. llie wh>i|<> I-> e.HicliiJw with :i eo'nie
qiiist-tt-. Mmlaim- Co-h i" to be assisted by
Mr. Fields,
tion of 230,(X)t); ."Sf.OlXI aristocracy
and the rest Indians or briars.
The University of Mexico hail been
suppre«ised. A public museum of
natural history and archeology had
been established in its stead by
Maximilian.
What fruit does a newly married
The Enquirer says tln t Brenham j couple most resemble i A green pear.
to
keep
p pace
with the
Late Savannah papers contain in-
teresting accounts of the reinterinent
in that city of the remains of twelve
Confederate soldiers, brought from,
Virginia.
Thei't* was a snow fall at AugusUt,
(la., 011 the -1th.
. Four black swans have been iijj-
portcil from England, and are now
domiciled in the lakes of Sp.in^
Grove cemc tery, (.'iiieinnati,
A Scotch v.oiiiuii, having invited a
ge'.itlene'ii to u:: ner <!'i .1 rani-'ular
day. lie . acceptcit, w;.i: :'.u r <- "
tion, ''if 1 am spared."' "\Ve. i. ..k I.
Mi . ("hililr
Mr BeaT.r
, Mr
I.I IV
I).-
It Sla ltler.
LEGAL.
Thumpsoii .V (.olildmxite,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
seem
vals.
We hear of a number of lots huv- :
iug changed hands during the past j
week, at good prices, having been pur- '
chased by persons who couteniplntc j
building and settling in this'plaeo. '
The great want of building material
Is a serious impediment to the rapid \
growth of Brenham, at present—an |
inconvenience, we opine of short du- 1
ration. We hear of several steam j
saw mills beiug repaired and reinsta- !
ted in the country ; and no soon as
the rush of cotton and merchandise
freights shall have, slackened, lumber
can lie brought to this place on the
cars at reasonable rates.
Of the Washington county road it
says:
Loud and frequent arc the com-
plaints made of the W. C. K. It., of
bad management, and the wretched
condition of the road, and rolling
stock. The great uncertainty of car-
rying freight, and 1—
become the merriment ot the
'wsuMifitfiOi 1 esiiis.
Reform is loudly called for by the
public at large, and shimW be prompt-
ly responded to. If the piesent man-
ager, (whom we respect,personally,)
cannot run the road let/ some other
piirty take hold of the itf'airs.
The Seguiu Wvstern iTcxian says :
We hear of few contrtcts being en-
tered into with the freedinen of this
county. What this class of beings in-
tend doing the present year for a liv-
ing we cannot see; but ns a matter
of course they are bound to live,
whether they obtain that living hon-
estly or not. Those that have made
contracts are paid at the rate of from
fine to ten dollars per month, either
in money or its equivalent; others
are Working for a porti m of the crop,
and some- are on their own hook—
good many of the latter. Our people
are anxious to hire, but can find but
a very limited number j#f freedinen
of the same opinion.
From the San Ant oif < Herald of
the 19th:
Another mysterious,Mair occurred
last Wednesday nigjf A soldier
.who had been on pat| around the
Hospital in this city,
terday morning lyin
tcht of vone or tho tcn
tal quarters—a pistol
discharged, lying obi
from liini- Some parti
the pistol must have
dentally, the ball
others think that he
the street,-—a flash a
escaping from a gun
report heaid by a
scene of hostilities,
The ball entered from
front passing bettreftft
fourth ribs, touchim
Doubtless death was
The party* had not ti
terday mon '
gathered our infoi
not been d<
mortem examination
or dot,
It is rumored
that all the vi
section are
Color of
by the ft
paid
can
cavalry*
ment be
diers on
•If
dead.
found yes
Bead in the
p the Hospi-
one barrel
M'teen feet
uppose that
fired acci-
fect, wliile
Isliot from
lni powder
I11 and the
[near the
kiidnight.
rht of the
|hird and
'heart.—
Iieous.—
led yes-
I'lien we
it had
post-
held
military
soon.
is rumor
Are to be
•0 with the
Govern
vous ap
states
Gen.
tng some
piibli
the
of the
been so
oity, hi
a **pro
me
dec re
on the St
SUB
sutsl by
of Novi
neooln tbe Me*
!H ii tof'n * wustitnt
the Liberals fa Mexico, or the
am- j said Mis. Robinson,
I'll not expect ye.'"
The sword of Boabdil, the last, of
the Moorish kin^s in Spain, has been
added to the French national collec-
tion of antiquities.
Copper in New York is no,, worth
from 45 to 50 cents instead of from '-*>
to 28. This is because the o:e can-
not get out of the blockaded ports of
Chili.
Mr.'Cook, an Englishman, is •jes-
ting up excursions to America: twelve
months'time allowed; iirst-clas.-. pas-
sage, 25 guineas; second-class, Ifi.
Through intervention of (ieneial
Grant, nearly all civilians in military
prisons throughout, the States have
been released.
A giant East India barn-;,aid fowl
has been introduced into Scotland.
The male is 110 inches high, and the
chickens weigh S pounds when as
many mouths old.
„,.A bridge is to be built across the
Mississti^Vi ;n st. I.ouis. ano „,.i* i
rock has been readied in the river at
a depth of 70 feet.
Gigantic human and quadrupedal
fossils have been exhumed in Nevada.
It has been ascertained that a nius-
quito's wings vibrate 15,000 times a
second, and produce a tone more
than two octaves above the highest
note of a seven octave piano.
An old miser died in Scotland leav-
ing in his room nearly a thousand
gold sovereigns and a valuable libra-
ry of superstitious books.
A man has been convicted in New-
York of keeping a gambling house
for children.
Small-pox is prevalent in all sec-
tions of Georgia, though chiefly con-
lined to the large cities aud towns.
Half a ton of oilver has been re-
ceived from Idaho by a New York
firm.
In Lyndon, Vt.. an audience mob-
bed a spiritual "medium" for imvbili- ,
ty to raise the spirits.
Datiiel Purcell, the famous pur.ster.
was desired to make a pun extem-
pore. "Upon what subject?" s;iid j
Daniel. * "The king." answered the
other. "Oh," said he. "the king is 110 ,
subject."
New-England contains ;?i>5 Savings
Banks, with deposits to the amount of
$281,170,366.
The Mexican Republic has two mil- j
liou silver dollars 011 deposit in Wash- |
ington.
A profile portrait of the Present, i
in silver, has been made for distribu-
tion among the several lndiau tribes.
It is mentioned as a significant fact
that 110 chief thus favored lias ever
broken a treaty obligation.
Nothing keeps this year in Europe;
apples, pears, grapes, chcstuuts, wal-
nuts, potatoes, etc., rot as soon as
tliey arc put iu the stoic room.
An industrious mechanic in Chicago
lost his wife by death. The husband
only stopped his work to attend the
funeral, and then immediately return-
ed to his labora. " How is this?"
asked one of his neighbors. "Can't
you stop to mourn a little?" "No,
sir," was the reply, " business liefore
pleasure." And the old fellow turn-
ed to his bench.
Prof. Agassiz finds the snakes as
various in South America as the
tislies.
In Wisconsin a cow lias gone mad
seven years after lieing bitten by a
mad dog. Dtifing that time six chil-
dren had died from drinking her
milk.
The anniversary of the battle of
New Orleans was celebrated in New
York. Speeches were made by John
Van Buren, Mayor Hoffman, and Ad-
miral Farrftgut.
The N. Y. Central Railroad has
«t,W000 worth of brass baggage checks.
During the last two years only fifty
pieces of unclaimed baggage have ac-
cumulated.
Koinau anil Greek coins have been
found in the Isle of Wight-
It has been ascertained that a cow's
evening milk contains double the but-
Aliornej
Olti.s- in //iin-t.iH :
ne'M Huiltliiij(. .VJui 11
OlV.cc in Gak.v.ou:
iiuii'H Srrn
'. >li \/ M.ON'.
<'uil!isi ,l"r ;l
M1I.I.I0AN. TKXAS.
"tie
. Co
! 111.t, 11I1.L,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HOUSTON, TKXAS.
K-OM Oourth-MK-. ci!
HKNDKKSON &
ATTORNEYS
OOlct' Huck no
•nit; ;i> mais s
BASSKTT vV
EXCHANGE
tur
,K)I1NST0SE,
AT LAW,
Uulldina.
HW'.-TII.V
BASSKTT.
BROKERS
rcury m'.-.l Incurreiie Norcn.
Liri ~.\r.'"iits for tiurclmHfiii.il «le oi Uciil EntAtc-jfii
j.tnl7 BREN1IAU, To*n . twly
.1. If. LIKKNS.
Law and Collection Office.
<JAI.Vli.vroN, TliXAfS.
<J FFII-K. US Mil MAS UUILDINO, STKAHI).
( "llci-lion* nia.le tlirruiyh;,iit the .State. > nil i.l:y
./. e\ caosse •,
LAWYER
,(ralvfr-
SS
IIO! ,-%TO.N. TKXAS.
0LIVE14,
V'I"I 0K.\K\ & i.iU' .NSiJLLOIt AT LAW
VAS ALSTYMK'S BUILUINO,
Houston.
VWishlnvtnu, rs.-Mzo
JHl.rsnu 1111,1 Ornii*
Uii.l Agency bUNinc-HH throughout the State.
v>. 1). SCIIOOLFll-lLlV,
• ttornoy at Xia w,
UOUSTON, TKXAS.
OKKICK—H'eonk'rV Office. Consiemi St.
M A . 1 > C) o 1
XJ. £\ -xpv y o ar.
OFFICE AT THE DANISH COKSVLATE
l SllVel-
1 tin- counti«?8 of H.irrif
'•n<i. nnu( rfn, U ior: «lo
CirniKh Montgomery,
. um! will coll...-* ..I. ;.. .
1 thro«i h(
K V
C . M . B R A D F O R D
Attorney nt l.inv.
i: I'llnrtri*H Srrrn, .Hew Orl
< rcsu'iiod til,* jii-m-iici* 1*' !ii Prut, -
ill alien.I pinicliiuliy In all I urines e<
M
Kin ftrnl
itrust'*(t
LlM-diiai
0\{ \ V
Attorneys atnl
jut!) 1 j>*
in
\ iaiirs,
t^umselUrs
MS, .'KX.iS.
■ ill lloi-e Sqiia
!! «VII>T .
La^i.
' HO -
| ATT0RNKY <V COI'XSKLLOH AT LA
! ** !>'■•• (JiilveMtOn. TcxilH. I,
A. M. HASKELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
'_,rf4 Houston, Texas. .it 1 y
J. « SKAHCV W. CAHTKU H. H. BOO.VH
HKAItCY, CARTER & BOONE,
ATTORNEYS AN1) COUNSELLORS
AT LAW,
ftnlveaton, find Anrirrwon,
Orimon Co., Texan.
WILL PRACTIC E In the 7t1
trict, and in the oounties of Auf
(on nnd Brazox.
V ?KAECT«iCARTKB,OttlVBi.ton; SKARCY
• BOONK. Anderson. jul dly
JHO. a. KH.VNAKD, HOWARD IMNLKV HKjTvOODKICa
KENNARD, FINLEY & GOODRICH,
Attorneys unil Counsellors nt Lnw,
A.WDERSON, GRIMES COUSTY, TKXAS.
WILL. practice in the Courw of the 7th JudioioJ
l>*Htriet an«l mijointng counties.
OctoUir 7. dfira
7tli Judicial Dis
' Austin, Washing-
JNO. B. & G-. A. JONES,
Attorneys at Law,
ctw O.M.VKSTON-TKXAH. no,7- «i
b. v. COOK
KDirtKt) CoLLin
& COLLIKR.
COOK
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Colambis, Texas.
HA VINO r*.«omed their former co-partnership
are prepar d t« practice th ir pn f. Hfion in th«
couutie* of the Firnt Ju«l*cfal Di frjet. Tin-courtn are
now «>peu tor bUHin -«M in IuIm District, wnd wo pnipowi
1 attentio
utTrrH iwIdreHHe"! m us w
oLrwncj*. fi. IwtH.
olh-rtfon of dfbta
ptlf nrwwered.
t;
a*. JVC. SMITH,
I .iiwyer,
dens II U*TI N. T.-xnii. tf
Coal.
B* K r.« rlirtlrr l it«linrr f'onJ.Kt or
"OU > r.l. Ml. 1 il* «!.. lev i„r .
in iw.rr in r hh,l*. to <
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1866, newspaper, January 26, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236289/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.