USA > Indiana > Jay County > Historical hand-atlas, illustrated : containing twelve farm maps, and History of Jay County, Indiana > Part 41
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The principal rivers of Texas, running from north to south, are the Neches, Trinidad, Brazos, Colorado, and Nueces. They all fall into the Gulf of Mexico, or rather (except the Brazos) into its hays and lagoons. The Rio Grande del Norte, a nohle stream, having a course of about 1,800 miles, is, though partly broken by rapids, an important commercial channel. Galveston Bay, into which the Trinidad empties, the finest on the coast, is about 35 miles long, and from 12 to 18 wide. Its average depth is from nine to ten feet, but in the channel there are from eighteen to thirty feet of water.
History and Government .- The first Europeans who visited Texas were a colony of French emigrants under La Salle, who with the design of founding a settlement in the delta of the Mis- sissippi, passed the delta unawares, landed at Matagora Bay, and erected Fort St. Louis on the Lavaca. After many misfortunes, La Salle was murdered by his own men near the Neches River, in 1687. A Spanish settlement and mission was formed in 1690, hut was soon abandoned. In 1715, the country was settled hy the Spaniards, under the name of New Philippines, and several mis- sions established ; hut the Comanche and Apache Indians, among the most warlike in America, hindered the progress of the coun- try. In 1803, when Louisiana was ceded hy France to the United States, Texas, claimed hy hoth Spain and the United States, he- came disputed territory. From 1806 to 1816 settlements were formed, and several attempts made to wrest the country from Spain. In one of these, in 1813, 2,500 Americans and Mexicans were killed, and 700 inhabitants of San Antonio. Mina, a Span- ish refugee, gained some successes, hut was defeated and shot. Lafitte, a Gulf pirate, made a settlement at Galveston in 1815, hut it was broken up in 1821. In 1819 the controversy between the United States and Spain in regard to the Texan boundary was ended hy the cession of Florida to the United States, and the establishment of the Sabine River as the houndary line. Spain was guaranteed her possessions west of that river. In 1820, Moses Austin, an American, received a large grant of lands in Texas from the Mexican government, and began a settlement which rapidly increased ; hut many of the settlers were of so law- less a character, that in 1830 the government forbade any more Americans coming into Texas. In 1833, a convention of settlers, now 20,000 in number, made an unsuccessful attempt to form an independent Mexican State; and in 1835, a provisional govern- ment was formed, Sam Houston chosen commander-in-chief, and the Mexicans driven out of Texas.
The Mexican President, Santa Anna, invaded Texas with an army of 7,500 men, and was successively victorious and defeated in numerous skirmishes. The American settlers declared their independence in March, 1836, and the Mexicans were defeated and Santa Anna captured at San Jacinto, April 21, 1836, and
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TEXAS, NEBRASKA AND DAKOTA.
Texas hecame an independent republic, acknowledged in 1837 hy the United States, and in 1840 by England, France, and Belgium. No serious attompts having been made by the Mexicans to regain Texas for eight or nine years, the political nationality of tbe country was considered as consolidated, and in 1845 the United States admitted the young republic into the Union. The conse- quences of this act was war with Mexico-a war which the United States virtually assuined by tho annexation, at a time when Texas was in a state of war with Mexico. The history of this war is well known. The arms of the United States were every where victorious; and when peace returned, not Texas alone, hut New Mexico and California Alta were parcelcd off to the Americans, and forever lost to the Mexican Republic. The joint resolutions of Congress, admitting Texas into the Union, were signed by the President of the United States on the 1st of March, 1845, and rat- ified by the Congress of Texas, on the 4th of July of the same year. The State government was organized on the 19th of February, 1846. The boundary between New Mexico and Texas, the latter of which claimed the line of the Rio Grande, was adjusted by compromise in 1850.
In February, 1861, Texas joined the secession, and during the war furnished several able officers, many soldiers, and immense sup- plies to the Confederate armies, and being removed from the seat of war, gained in population and prosperity. Texas was restored to the Union in April, 1869.
The executive officers are a governor, lieutenant-governor, sec- retary of State, comptroller of public accounts, treasurer, commis- sioner of the general land office, and attorney-general. They hold office for two years, and are all elected hy the qualified voters, except the secretary of state, who is appointed hy the governor and scnate. The lieutenant-governor is ex-oficio president of the senate, and in that capacity receives tbe pay of a senator. The legislature consists of a scnate of 31 members, elected by districts, and a bouse of representatives of 93 members, distributed among the counties. At the apportionment in 1880 the number of rep- rescntatives may be increased to not more than 150. The repre- sentatives are elected biennially; the senators hold office four years, one-half being elected biennially. The sessions are hien- nial. The judicial anthority is vestod in a supreme court, a court of appeals, district courts, county courts, and justices of the peace. Texas sends six representatives to Congress, and casts eight electoral votes.
Geology and Mineralogy .- The coast region is formed of alluvial heds of sand or gravel; the middle of outcrops of tertiary formations. In some places petroleum is found on the surface of acid springs, and the earth is so charged with hitumen as to be used for fuel. There are fertilizing marls and gypsums, brown coal or lignite in beds of six inches to eight feet, and heds of hematite. Beyond the tertiary lies a wide range of cretaceous formations, beds of limestone, sandstone, clays, marls, and beyond these 5,000 square miles of coal measures-four distinct seams of eight or nine feet in all-resting on fire-clay. There are also excellent marbles, and some deposits of lead and copper. The most abundant mineral is iron, which is fouud iu several coun- ties, though little has been done toward developing the resour- ces of the State in this particular. There is also zinc and soap- stone.
Climate and Soil .- The climate is pure, temperate and very salubrious. The thermometer ranges from an average of 81deg. F., the hottest week in summer, to 29deg., the coldest week in winter. The eastern region is rainy ; the middle, moderate; and the southwestern, dry.
Speaking generally, the soil is good. Among the natural curi- osities of the country is the " cross-timber" of northern Texas, a continuous sories of forests, varying in width from 5 to 50 miles, and extending in a direct line about the longitude 97deg. west, from tbe woody region at the sources of the Trinidad north ward to the Arkansas River. It appears at a distance like an immense wall of wood ; and from the west, such is its linear regularity, it looks as if it were planted hy art. It forms the great houndary of the western prairies.
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Products, Commerce and Manufactures. - Cotton is the principal product; tbe otber products are wool, tobacco, the cereals, etc. Peaches, melons, figs, oranges, lemons, pineapples, dates, and olives are grown; grapes are abundant; vanilla, indigo, sarsaparilla, and a large variety of dyeing and medicinal shrubs and plants, are indigenous; and on all the river-hottoms is an undergrowth of cane. Along the water-courses, also, and near the sea, the larger trees are sometimes wreathed with Spanish moss, which serves both for fodder and for the manufacture of cheap hedding.
The chief manufactures are salt, iron, and woolen goods.
Education, etc .- The State board of education is composed of the governor, attorney-general and secretary of State. The
public schools are regulated hy an act of 1873, with amendments. In each county a board of five school directors is elected for four years; these choose one of their number president wbo is ex-oficio county superintendent of public instruction. In each school dis- trict three trustees are elected annually. Cities may assume con- trol of the schools within their limits, subject to the general school law. Among the educational establishments are St. Mary's College, at Galveston ; Baylor University, at Independence; Waco University, at Waco; and Colorado College, at Columbus.
The State penitentiary is located at Huntsville.
The decennial population of Texas, from 1850, is as follows:
1880
1870
1860
1850
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212592
According to the census of 1870 the total population of Texas was 818,579, of which 253,475 were colored, 379 Indians, and 25 Cbinese.
The principal cities are Galveston, Houston, Austin, the capital, San Antonio, Brownsvillo and Brazos City.
NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA, the twenty-fourth State admitted into the Union, lies between latitude 40deg. and 43deg. north, and 95deg. 25min. and 104deg. west longitude, and is boundcd on the north hy Dakota; east by the Missouri River; south by Kansas; and west by Wyoming Territory. It has an area of 75,995 square miles, or 48,636,800 acres. The greater part of the surface is elevated and undulating prairie. It has no mountains or high hills.
History, Government, and Finances .- Nehraska is derived from the Indian language, and signifies shallow water. Nebraska was a part of the Louisiana territory purchased of France in 1803. It was first organized as a territory hy the celebrated "Kansas and Nehraska Bill" in 1854, and was admitted into the Union as a sovereign State in March, 1867.
The governor, secretary of state, auditor, and treasurer, are elected for a term of two years, the auditor for four. The legisla- ture meets hiennially on the Thursday after the first Monday in January, and consists of 13 senators and 39 representatives, which numbers may he increased hy the legislature, but not beyond 25 senators and 75 representatives. The judiciary consists of a supreme court, district courts, probate courts, and justices of the peace. Nehraska sends one delegate to Congress, and casts three electoral votes.
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Climate, Soil, etc .- The soil is rich and arahle. A fine veg- etable mould, porous and friable, covers most of the surface to the depth of two or three feet, below which is a light loam. Beds of disintegrating limestone, plaster, and other lime and sand stones exist in different parts of the State. Excellent building- stone, limestone, magnesian limestone, and brown sandstone are fouud. The greater part of southern Nebraska is underlaid with coal of the hest quality, which is profitably mined. The chief products are Indian corn, wheat, oats, hemp, tobacco, sorghum, and hay. Large quantities of excellent grapes are grown.
The country is well suited to the raising of stock, and this is one of the most important industries.
Education, etc .- Nebraska has no State hoard of education. There is a superintendent of publio instruction, and a county superintendent for each county, elected hy the people. The county superintendents examine teacbers, and grant certificates valid for six months, one, and two years. There is an asylum for the deaf and dumb at Omaha.
Omaha is the chief city. It is the eastern terminus of the Pacifio Railroad stretching across the continent. Lincoln, the capital, is a flourishing place.
DAKOTA.
THE Territory of Dakota is bounded on the north by British America ; east hy Minnesota and Iowa; south hy Nebraska; T and west hy the Territories of Wyoming and Montana. It has an area of 152,000 square miles, or 97,280,000 acres. This Terri- tory was organized in 1861, but since then Wyoming has been taken from its western side. The surface generally is elevated, hut not mountainous. A plateau called the Coteau des Prairies, with an average elevation of 1,500 feet, traverses the eastern por- tion of the State for several hundred miles; the Coteau du Mis- souri, not so high as the table-land mentioned, runs from the
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Gallinas
De.P.G.
Mesa Rice
Satring Sprung
13
Bernade Mt
-Atrisco
Lawina Indian Trac
Upper
Albuquerque P.O.
35
IST
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Gallegos
14
O
Marcou Buttes
14
o Deep Spring
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7
terras
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0
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Maj. Price
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Sapala
ATE
P.O. La Cue
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XXVI XXVI XXVIII XXXX XXX _ XXXXXXXXXX XXXIL XXXY XXXY XXXVI
A
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la Calra Tallave Gt. Patrunilo Som
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ZUNI PLATEA
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ZUNI MTS.
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grote Ph.
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ato Ojo de la l'aca
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IND. TER
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San Juan
0
W isons Pk
Antelope Butte 4
Stinkvay Spr. wy
7
21
Canon
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alke
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Amarillo
25
Corupy. Fernando
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Pueblo Angostim Bernalillo P.O.
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Pescado Spring -
· Old Zuni
$$ Crater
Mile Limits
Rocket
Enganche
Longitude Went from Grernuiet
San Carlos Stu.
-
0
Granerq
1
B
o Tella Jum
(Eureko HISDALE
Emkarne
GUA LAGARITA HILLS
Snpgre de Christo
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L
N
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ranide
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S
OLD ET
Riter
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7
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torida Ping, Rive
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DENYJE
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CULEBRA RANGE
Greenhorn
1
Lik
Map of
San Felipe
VINNOW
la Sprlo
Mit Clayton
Mt.Oso
DI
Soda Spir-
==~ 1873
160
X
1
103' Z
A 109 8
G
0
E
108"
F
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0
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o Tellis lam
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jo Vallee to
AN JUAN
Del Norte
C
Zapata
Wabutoyn
Filmje Jneket
Mt.Oso
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R
GRAND E
La Vela
Gnrluifel
/ Dolores
Malebapa
Kurie
Pegasus Spr. a
Chicosn
L
A
San Luis
Hernando Peaks
@ Parrott Animas City
Morida Pine Rio
- Paco u Springs
El Moro
U
Pled Paradi
Typer
Conejos
Culebra
·
Chama Peak
Co ons Perry
San Antonto
-
Axlee P.O.
ChilBeaubian Cat A 0,4 €
THEN Und & RANON GAAN
Wallace PO
Flora Vista P.O.
TLE RA AFARILLA,
Cerro Olia
Citton Py
Farmington T.o.
Cerro Motond Colonyw
U.,Cor. Line
Wisont Ph.
Ses Chrisintel
XV XIV
W
Hogback Mt.
VALLEC CITO
. P
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XIK XXGonzalnos
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Frank
-
Poate
ET
MORA GRANT
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M
O.
TLACH
Pinza del
36
Mealde P.O.
Pallina?
36
Canadian Hill
A
Ojo de Verinefe
10
10
Pedra Lumbre
Peak J
Limits
CHACA MESA
Lake 0
B
E
Rock Spring
Agunye de I4 }
PABLO MONTOYA GRANT
I
1.0.
Trioos
12
Carico Spring
Crbolle
Gran
Talo
Ban Jol
ord. Con Line
Military Rev
Agua Atul
TLAN
Celllift Tract
Mesa Rico
13
Arch
LA Bells Ricarda
Byrnade Mt
₩ San Anton
18
& Gufrerras
GRANT
GRANT
Chaprann
o Old Zubi
Santa Ana taa
Antoni
199095PF: Ole de Intien
End. Cor.Lind North
A
o Caliente
Le Cabra
Cerrito Al
14
pring
Lot Pipos
o Pedernal
Paleweis
"Pedernal
TOSE BUTTON
Low-Lunes
ANTONIO SANDOVAL Antelope Spring
"p"Ojo lel An I
Başat "duty
Ter
15
or-Line >
Grant
- GRAN
Las Cat'ndinas
" of Quarrp
Cash Colorado
Ciences
Perre Lathe
Cary Colorado
18
Sweeticater Spr
-Jara Spring
16
ANTONIO
ESTA BRANT
Trinchera Mi-Panna TFella
BASE LINE
XVII XIX
AMI XXVII
Gallinas
17
Enege
Spring
Amari la
DATIL RANGE
Ook Spiring
Gallo String
Socorro Mines .
Hocurro P.O.
34
SIERRA
° Spring
Ft. Craig Rond
Winter's Rive
San Pedro
18
FOLD FT TELE ROSA
Jicarrilla Spring
Tau Tofly GLE QUE fat. Cor.Line South
Red Peaky
Ww Opp FT.CISKAL ELARACHE ORANT
hita Ouk Spf.
I
N
caa
19
Hot Springs
STAKED
PLAINS
O o filagy
STARO
Laguna
Lowcoin 1.0
Sall Spring
Roswell P.O.
Coinanche Sp
20
2n .- Cor. Ling Sou
Cetate
Sierra
PEORD
MESCALERO
OLD FORT
Dry Laguna
Tres Rios
Spring
Laguna
21
Waterpocket
FT.STANTON
Reservations.
INDIAN RES.
Rus F.O.
Urd.Cor. Line
Coltope and
Presidio
Dry True
Confirmed Grants.
Twin Rocks
LATARDE San Lorenzo Donahues
Silver Cy.T.O
Beh Copper Mine
Richmond P.O.
Lone Mountain "
· Fater
Traark
23
olofado P.o.
Burre Mines .
Hot Springs
Mijubres
Ojo deSan Nich das
H'ater
Steins Peak| XvIn | %YIL
XIV
XIX XX
Jacilla Mts
Water
24
24
Barney's Sto. Soldier's Fereweir Cow Spring
Frem Slivar Chy lo Sao Mack Roch
Sun Augustine Spr. Sur Augustine P.O.
Tiverela
I Sheridan
PO.
Leitendoyrs 4
Harpfading
Ojo del Soledad
24
Thn Ft.FarMORE
25
· Tinaja
7th. Cor.Lho
Ojo de los Alamos/
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