The Harrison Flag. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 5, 1867 Page: 2 of 4
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KpHEa
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Is God King?
NM. G. BARRETT, Editor and Proprietor
MARSHALL;
OCTOBER 5, 1867.
SAT ERD A Y
A
Markets,
TERMS.
MARRIED,
Standing
4
V
kindness," and threatened judge
until his righteous indignation
ments.
•i
is hardly the stamp of man to
smootli
gacity, the dflicuties in the way of
—Q
a
A.
His death will cast
his family and numer-
)
4
ADVERTISEMEN’TS—Currency :
3 months. 6 months. 1 year.
a
a
35 00
50 00
60 00
200 00
350 00
on the above added for double
14 00
20 00
25 00
60 00
100 00
22 00
30 00
35 00
100 00
175 00
Ba-
8o
?
A“-
/ J
1
‘ 7 4
1 Square, ......
2 Squares, ......
3 “ ......
4 “ ......
Half Column....
One Column....
Fifty per cent.
true gentleman,
heavy gloom over
Judge Bank’s Decision on Application for
Bail. * ‘
THE STATE OF TEXAS vs. D. B. BON-
FOEY.
The Political Reaction—California and
Maine,
I
I
{
vices to the public.
Special Notice.
. $ 8 00 $ 14 00 $ 20 00
column advertisements.
Persons desiring to do an active advertising
business, that is, to change their advertissmen ts
frequently, will be charged the usual rate of
One Dollar per square, with a deduction of fifty
ver cent , or on half the usual price.
The above terms have been agreed upon, and
will be strictly adhered to.
R. W. LOUGHERY,
Proprietor of Texas Republican and Jefferson
Times.
The superiority of Clothing made by a prac-
tical tailor is evident.
M. Bernstein,
on the south side of the square, offers his ser-
C
2)
ZEETEeames--
Sie urrissu EIag
W/h
The State Elections.— The following
are the State elections to be held this,
year:
Iowa.—October 8— Governor, Lieute.
inant Governor, Secretary of State, Aud
tor, Treasurer, Superintendant of pub-
lic Instruction, Judges and members of
Legislature.
Pennsylvania. — October 8—Judge of
Supreme Court and members of Legis-
lature.
Ohio — October 8 — Governor, iquten.
ant" Governor, Treasyrer of State, Aud-
itor, Comptroller of the Treasurer, At-
torney General, Judges, members of
board of public Works, members of Leg-
islature, and suffrage amendments to
and citizen, ever deported himself as
f if
, I
h
ing
N
r
1
4
following result, Mobile county, 750 blacks
and 6 whites ; city 2339 blacks and 26 whites. -
Total 3899 blacks; 32 white The election is pass-
ing off quietly.
Government examiners took possession of
the Croton National Bank to-day. It is thought
depositors will be paid eventually.
Worcester, Mass., October 1 —Democratic
convention in session.
ous friends, but they are sensible of the
fact that he died in the exercise of a
lively faith of a blissful future, and fear-
lessly met the King of Terrors.
The pleasure of doing good is the on-
j
On the 29ih ult , at Ash Spring Church, by
Elder T. L. Scruggs, Mr. Joseph Bridges, for-
inert y of York District, S. U., to Miss Harriet
CLARE of this county.
■ ' i
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I
I
Mr. Bayard Taylor is at present in
Gotha, Germany, where he owns a
house. One or two Americans are his
guests. He is at work on his own trans-
lation of Goethe’s Faust, and is also en-
gaged on a series of papers called “The
By-ways of Europe,” which are to ap-
pear in the Atlantic shortly.
Good Advice.—Hon. Albert G. Brown
of Mississippi, in a recent speech made
the following remarks:
“And now, in conclusion, just one
word. Let us conquer our prejudices. In-
stead of inviting emigration from Eun
rope, let us invite it from the North.
We want Yankee capital—Yankee en-
terprise—and to get all this we must
agree to accept Yankee politicians. Af-
ter the Yankee comes his politics won't
be much in his way: when he sees the
dollar he throws politics, like physic, to
the dogs. Let him come with his mon-
ey all and hisgoaheadativeness. There-
is no danger of his tampering withjthe
negro now, and I .promise him a cordial
welcome so far as I am concerned. I
want these fields cultivted; I want work
shops; I want commercial vim; I want
life in this dear land of ours, and to get
all this I am ready to forget the past
and look only to the future.
The Members and Friends of the Old School
Presbyterian Church, are earnestly requested to
meet at that Church in Marshall, on
Next Monday Night, the 7th inst,,
at early candle lighting, for the purpose of tak
ing into consideration the best means of secur-
ing religious services during the ensuing year.
A general attendance is requested.
ga The South-Western says that up to 12
o’clock on Tuesday, the 1st inst., there had
been in all twelve cases of yellow fever under
treatment in Shreveport, two only having
proved fatal, the others being of a mild type,
and yielding readily to medical treatment. Lt.
Clark has abolished the Quarantine, on account
of the city authorities not furnishing the re-
quisite accommodations at the station.
ge The Clarksville Standard of the 28th,
ult., gives an account of the killing of L. L.
Baily, near that place, by Hugh Jones, on Tues-
day the 24th. Five pistol balls were lodgedin
the murdered man. Jones was arrested and
lodged in jail, and the preliminary examination
commenced before Judge Banks on the morning
of the 28th.
Moscow Gazette consequently baudons
France to her sad fate.
[Paris Debats, Aug. 15.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .
Even Hayti has refused to adopt the
dogma of “manhood suffrage," although
the land is governed entirely by the de-
scendants of Africans. The recent Na-
tional Constitutional Assembly of the
Island has adopted a new Constitution,
which limits the right of landed propri-
etors, to those who have been engaged
five years in the cultivation of farms, or
who exercise a profession or an indus-
trial calling, or are in the government
service. Loose and idle darkies, with-
out the ostensibles, cannot vote.
Frogs are filteen cents per dozen in
Cincinnati —Ex.
We have an idea of ordering a few
dozen by express.
the constitution.
Kansas.—November 6— Members of
Subscription—(In Specie)—For One Year, in-
variably in advance, $3 00; Six Months, S1 75.
To Clubs of Ten or more, per annum, $2 50,
each.
Advertising—(Currency.)—For one square, of
eight lines, S1 00. Any number of lines less
than eight, charged as a square.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, calls on can-
didates, their replies, and their ‘circulars, and
all notices of a personal character, (if admissi-
ble,) will be charged as advertisements.
Editorial notices, of a purely business charac-
ter, such as calling attention to cards published
in the paper, remarks upon business houses,
and the reception of goods, will be charged at
fifty cents a line. No such editorial notice in-
serted for less than two dollars.
great a scheme; it will probably beneces-
sary to look else where. Pretenders will,
not be Wanting, A French legitimist
rope. While the greater part of those
organs continue to draw a most fright-
ful picture of the crimes which they at-
tribute to the Turkish troops in the is
land of Crete, the Moscow Gazette, rep-
resenting the extreme Russian party
declares all Europe to be menaced with
terrible conflagration; here France is
about to rush upon Prussia to endeavor
to destroy the consequences of the cam
paign of Bohemia; there twenty four
millions of Italians are preparing to
fall upon Rome; in Germany the States
annexed to Prussia last year are about
to takeup arms to conquer their inde
pendence.
Instead of pointing out to us the
means of escaping from those perils, the
terrible Gazette calmy says: If the
Legislature and amendmeut8 to the con.
stitutien.
Maryland —November 6— Constitu~
lion.
Massachv sdl^ — November 5—Govern-
or, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
State, Treasurer, Attorney General,
Courcellors and members of General
Court.
M i nnesota—November 5 — Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General,
and members of Legislature.
New Jersey—November 5—Members
of the Legislature.
New York—November 5—Secretary of
State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General, State Enginper and Surveyor,
Canal Conmissiomner, Inspector of State
Prison, Judges and members of Legis-
latu re.
Wisconsin—November 5—Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State
Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney Gener-
al, Inspector of Prisons, members of
Legislature, and amendments to consti-
tution.
New Tanning PROCESS —A tannery
has been put in operation at Rocklord,
Illinois, in which the new patented pro-
cess for exhausting the air from the vat
is employed. It takes by this process
only twelve hours to complete the tan-
ning, and about fifteen minutes for
sheepskin. The weight of the leather is
increased 10 per cent, over the old pro-
cess, and the cost of the works is but
10 ; er cent, more than that of the old,
and it is claimed that the Rather is sus
' perior..
I
i -
! ly one that never wears out.
ing panegyric of the chicfol the young,-
er branch, Don Carlos de Boutlon,
• « 1 5 IJ — i — I J l i IW O VU Ui |/ ' ’ 1 U I ll H 1V OU
Can there be a betler occasion than away, by his personal energy"and
the present for triumphing in Ilie indom " - - -
itable persistence and inextinguishable
vitality of the Democratic party ? Never
has a party stood up against such an
array of adverse circumstances with such
unflinching steadiness. Men who have
stemmed the tide and held on to their
From the South Western.
Liverpool, Sept. 29.—Yesterday evening, un-
der more favorable trade reports, cotton became
firmer and more doing ; 12,000 bales. •
Florence, Spt. 29: Garibaldi has written a letter
from prison, in which he says the Romans have
slaves’ right to rise against their oppress or;
that it is the duty, of the Italians to help them,
and hopes his fellow patriots are undiscouraged
and will march on to the liberation of Rome;
the eyes of the world are upon them, and that
all nations are anxiously awaiting the result of
their actions.
Later accounts represent riots as serious in
some cities ; mobs fierce and obstinate, using
bayonets and occasionally bullets ; many killed
and wounded.
Washington Sept. 29.—Prof. Charles Ding,
President of the Columbia College of New York,
died in Italy.
Gen. Scott’s will has just been probated.
He bequeathed the Pulaski sword to West Point,
and that worn in the Mexican war to his grand-
son, Winfield Scott Hoyt.
New York Sept. 29.—Hayti advices to the
Sth have been received. The country was in
extraordinary agitation Gold fabulously high ;
provisions scarce ; Flour twenty dollars in gold.
Cacos was ,still in arms against Salaone.
St. Louis, Sept. 30.—Gen. Sterling Price died
here yesterday morning of a disease contracted
during the Mexican war.
A committee was appointed some days since
by the Merchants’ Exchange to solicit funds for
the Howard Association of New Orleans. The
committee have collected over $700.
Nashville Sept 30.—Perfectly quiet Saturday.
Voting confined mainly to the negioes and
strangers. The Mayor receded from his deter-
mination of holding the polls under the charter,
of 1755, but the present officials will hold until
ousted by the courts or bayonets.
New Orleans Sept. 30.—Interments from yel-
low fever for the twenty.four hours to six o’clock
Sunday morning, 61 ; to six this morning,67.
Boston , Sept 30—Archibald Forster, Brazilian
Consulgis dead.
Keene, N. H., Sept 30.—Three inches snow.
Washington, Sept. 30.—Our Consul at Demo-
ra, August, died with yellow fever. Sufferers
principally among seamen in the harbor.
Senor Don Louis Molina, Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from Nicaragua, presented his letters of
reca'l to the President to-day. Parting cere-
emonies evinced good feeling between the two
countries and strong personal friendship be-
tween the President and Senor. Molina.
In the report of the Committe of agriculture
for September it is stated the wheat crop is not
as large as anticipated in July ; corn promises
a fair crop, if frost does no injury ; army worm
made its appearance in cotton fields about the
1st inst., and caused considerable apprehensions
in some sections of country for the safety of the
crop ; potatoes are rotting badly in many of
the large potato, growing States, and the yield
will be less than last year ; the wool clip this
year is from five to ten per cent Jess than last
year.
James M. Murphy, a Nashville negro, has
been appointed-by the Sergeant-at arms of the
United States Senate, a member of the capitol
force.
A strong pressure is brought to bear to secure
a modification of the recently promulgated cot-
tou regulations. Numerous letters have been
received representing that the routine for ob-
taining permitsis impracticable in many instan-
cesand a general inconvenience. The Treasury
Department has the matter under consideration.
New York, September 30.—The National
Bank of Whitestown, New York, is reported to
have failed.
New York, October 1.—Sub-Treasury receipts
$3,917,000 ; payments $8,135,000 ; ballance
$111,770,000. .Bulk of payments consists of
matured obligations marked off and sent to
Washington.
Savannah, October l.--City all quiet. Distur-
bances threatened between country conservative
and city colored people to night. Gen. Ander-
son has given orders to arrest every disorderly
person, regardless of color or politics. The mil
itary remain under arms, but their services will
probably not be needed. Large numbers of the
rioters, and several of the ^ringleaders will
probably be sent to Fort Pulaski by the military.
Richmond, Sept 30.—Registration for final
revision will be opened by order on the 8th Oc-
tober.
Shanks, of the Congressional Committe for
the investigation of prisons, addressed a crowd
of blacks this evening at the capitol. The split
in the Republican party here is becoming more
marked. The Republican ward meetings called
for to-night are repudiated by Mr. Hunnicut,
the acknowledgd leader of the blacks, who, in
a speech this evening, warned blacks to beware
of the dough faces who are settled among them
and pretend to be Republicans.
Col. James A. Bates has returned from Europe,
and been ordered to relieve Major Stone, com-
missioner of the Bureau . .
Petersburg, Va., Sept 30—Franklin Sterne,
conservative Republican, has been nominated
for the convention by the Republican meeting
in this county.
Savannah Sept. 30.—One Bradley Johnson, of
Boston, who has been several times arrested by
the military and civil authorities for swindling
negroes and exciting disturbances, had a gather-
ing here of some one thousand negroes, mostly
from the country, to day. In the course of his
harangue against white men and in favor of the
distributing of lands, the conservative negroes
interrupted him, when a melee occurred. A
large force of the police charged through the
crowd. The military came to their aid, and
together they cleared the Square. Muskets,
brought in by large bands of country negroes,
were taken by the police and turned over to
the military. A large proportion of the colored
people disapprove of Bradley, and threaten to
assassinate him. The entenente cordials be-
between the city government and the military
affords great satisfaction to all except the ig-
norant adherents of Bradley.
St Louis, Sept. 30.—The funeral of General
Sterling Price to day was the largest ever seen
here. The ceremonies took place in the first
Presbyterian Church , Dr. Boyle, where the re-
mains lay in state all the morning, and were
visited by a very large number of citizens.
New York October l.—Sheridan’s reception
by the Union League was a showy affair. Sher-
idan said : “ I have scarcely language to express
the very great appreciation I have for your very
hearty welcome. I only hope that I may here-
after be able to deserve the same approval in my
W. G. BARRETT,
Proprietor Harrison Flag.
September 19.1867. _______
me- Money can be forwarded by mail at our
risk.
gee A cross mark on the margin of the papci
denotes that you are in arrears for your sub
scription.
ge Country produce of every description
will be taken at this office in payment of sub-
scription, job work, or advertising.
(a-The election held in Caddo Parish last
Friday and Saturday, resulted as follows :
For AConventon 2,165; noConvenion, 313.
Admitted to Bail.—Judge Davis B. Bonfocy
who was carried before Judge Banks at Clarks-
ville, last week, on a writ of habeas corpus was
admitted to bail in the sum of $12,000.
ggf Bishop H. N. MeTyeire of Nashville will
preach at the Methodist Church on Sunday the
6th at eleven, and at night.
geb We learn from the Galveston papers that
the yellow lever is on the decline in that city,
an 1 from the Houston Telegraph that the hot
days and cool nights have somewhat increased
it in that city.
From the New York World.
The longest line that can be drawn
through the country in whose expansive
greatness we all exult, is from the St.
Croix River to the Golden Gate ; Maine
and California being the Dan and Beer-
sheba of our ample republic. So wide
is the intervening space that stretches
between these States, which have a con
tinent interposed within their outside-
boundaries, that the sun, which rises
upon the citizens of Maine from, the
sparkling waters of Passamaquoddy
Bay, must climb up into the heavens for
nearly four hours before his morning
beams gild the farthest summits of the
Rocky Mountains, and burnish the Bay
of San Francisco. If di v< rsity were .to
be found anywhere we should expect it
in the public sentiment of these widely
separated States. They have next to
no communication with eacl other ; they
have a population as differently constis
tuted as that of any two Slates in this
Union can well be ; they d ffer in pur-
suits, in climate, in productions, and in
their relations to the business and com-
merce of the country. When therefore
causes which act on public sentiment
are found to operate in the same manner
in these two stranger States which
stand as sentinels on the extreme boun-
daries of the republic, it is sale to as
some that their operation has been gen
eral throughout the whole breadth of the
intervening continent if the Democrats
had made considerable gains in one of
these States, and not in the other, the
change might be attributed to local cir
cumstances ; but where the distance is
so great, and the circumstances so dis-
similar, and the intercourse and commu
nication so infrequent and slight, it can
be accounted for only by supposing it to
proceed from causes which operate up-
on the whole country alike.
The reaction in Maine is, not, to be
sure, so complete and electric as it has
been in California. But this is due to
the fact that life is not so active, and
men’s pulses do not beat as quick, in a
rural and stationary Slate, as they do in
a Stale settled by pushing, adventurous
citizens, who fled from the lameness of
older communities to find a freer field for
their ardor and enterprise. Commerce,
which is the great quickener of thought,
the great sharpener of the human facul
ties, has made the Californians keen
and alert ; but if the citizens of Maine
move a little slower, they still march in
the same direction, and at a satisfactory
pace.
it being demonstrated by the recent
lectionsthat a ge eral political reac-
tion is in progress, extending through
the country from side to side, we are
content to takernatters at the worst, and
make the result in Maine the standard
of urexpectations. We have not quite
carried that State, to be sure ; but if
our gains in the coming elections shall
bs as great in proportion to the whole
number of votes cast as they have been
in Maine, we shall, even this tall, revo~
EFMany of the leading merchants and busi-
ness men of Shreveport publish a card in the
last South Western, in which they state that
they will no longer receive the change notes of
that city. The reason given is that they do not
recognize those now holding the municipal offi-
ces as legally constituted authorities. Other
merchants and citizens publish that they will
continue to receive them.
gaP Messrs. Curtin & Southern will leave
Marshall in a day or two on a tour through the
North-Eastern and Eastern portion of the State
of Texas, for the purpose of disposing of county
rights for the use of Coon’s Patent Wells.
These gentlemen can successfully demonstrate
the superiority of these wells, and we commend
them to the people of the various counties they
may visit.
paper has just indulged in a gloW~
Nathaniel Burbank,
Lieut. U. S. A , Act’g Ass’t Adj't Gen.
Governor Pease having removed P.
L. Buquor as a Notary public for Bexar
county, that personage publishes the fol
lowing in the San Antonio Herald:
Sirs—In this morning’s Herald, I no-
tice that one P. L Buquor, among others
was removed as notary public, . Now I,
P. L. Buquor, do hereby proclaim my-
self a notary public for Bexar county.
I disregard the authority of one E. M.
Pease, assuming to be Governor of
Texas, this fellow having been ignomi-
nously beaten for that office.
I will attend to all business entrust-
ed to my care, regardless of the as-
sumption of any person named as my
substitute. P. L. Buquor.
The popular idea that Croesus was the
richest man in the world is altogether a
mistake. His property was only valued
at two and a half millions of pounds
sterling. The philosopher, Seneca, had
an equal fortune, while Tiberius left
more than twenty-three millions at his
death—which Caligula squandered with-
in one year. Antony squandered about a
hundred millions in his life. Appius
committed suicide because he considered
himself poverty stricken— posessing
only eighty thousand pounds—less than
half a million dollars.
The affairs of the world, great and
small, go on with uninterupted prog-
gross, because God is constant,s tead- i
fast, and incapable of change.
shock is inevitable, why delay it? The
friends of peace themselves may prefe1
an immediate catastrophe to a Iamenta
ble state of things. No doubt it depends
on Russia alone to avoid all these dis
asters; but they are not worthy of herin
tervention in our favor. Already in the
spring she has kindly saved France
from a war which was on the point of
breaking out, and we did not show our
gratitude to her. No one has understood
the greatness of the sacrifice of Rus
siain pacifying Europe when a war on
the subject of Luxemburg gave her such
■a good opportunity of delivering, with- .
out difficulty her co-religionist in the cast,
whose destinies are so intimately bound
up with her own. To that, sacrifice Eu
robe only replied by giving an enthiusi-
• astic reception to the sultan. There
fore Europe deserves no pity,' and the
convictions during the fiery trials of the
last four years, are in no danger of fal-
tering now. The period when it re-
quired considerable moral intrepidity to
be a Democrat, is past. A party which
has been proof against the obloquy and
the disintegrating influences of that dark
era of political persecution, maj claim
to have gone with credit through the
severest ordeal This great party is
now rising again with clastic courage
and energy, and “ renewing its youth
like the eagle’s.”
“ So sinks the day-star in the ocean bed,
And yet anon repairs his drooping head,
And tricks his beams, and with new-spangled
I orc,
Flames in the forehead of the morning sky."
The War Prospect—Russian Anlicipa^
tins of a Gigantic. European Struggle.—
At the moment when the Prussian press .
is becoming calmer, the Russian jour- '
nals seem disposed to increase in vio- •
lence, not only towards Turkey, but
also towards the nations of WesternEu-
lutionize the politics of the cowritry —
The same ratio of gain will give us New
York, reunsylvania, and New Jersey
by large majorities; also the new States
of Nevada, Nebraska, and Colorado ;
. and will recover for us Ohio, Indiana,
I Oregon, and New Hampshire. These,
with Connecticut and California, already
redeemed, will .give us twelve Demo-
cratic States, containing a majority of
the population now represented in Con-
gress, and enabling us to elect twenty-
four Democratic Senators when the
terms of the present incumbents shall
Expire. This expectation does, notest
upon fancy, but upon reasoning; it mere-
ly assumes that the reactionary tenden-
cies will be as active elsewhere a- they
have been in Maine. Let but this, be
admitted, and the rest is arithmetic.
It has all the certainty of the rule ol
hree.
gaJ. B. Lewis, of Shreveport, has recently
received an elegant stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, &c., &c., to which he invites the especial
attention of the country trade.
ger Capt. Sedberry, who is representing the
wholesale grocery house of G. M. Bayley &Co.,
New Orleans, spent several days in Marshall,
this week.
’ {# Thanks to Mr. Jas. Hill, senior of the
firm of Hill, Hawley & Co., for late New Or-
leans, St. Louis, and Mobile papers. Mr. Hill
made the fall purchases for his house in St.
Louis, and will have a superb stock ready for
inspection in a short while.
Get Your Clothing
uaae vy nr. pesteli, Arclont ‘Fuilvi, oouth
side of the square, a
WANTED.—By a Practica Business Man, a
native of New Orleans, who is a good Book-
keeper and Salesman, a situation. Salary not
so much an object as permanent employment.
Inquire at this office.
ger See notice of the renewal of partnership
between Capt. L. C. De Lisle and Mr. John F.
Witherspoon. The business will be conducted
by them at their Store-rooms and Warehouse, on
a strictly cash principle. Success to them.
Auction! Auction! !
Just received pud will be sold at the Auction
Store of the undersigned, $10,000 worth of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Gro-
ceries. Bargains can be had.
W. E. Singleton.
If you want your Clothing to fit and wear
well, get them of
NI. Bernstelin,
Merchant Tailor, south side of the square. a
A Small FORTUSE Easily Obtained.—The
popular gift enterprise carried on by Capt. S,
F. Southern, at Singleton's Auction Store, is
now giving extra advantages to parties drawing
You pay one dollar for a ticket and whatever
article is drawn, is yours, without further pay-
Now is the time to make a' trial of your luck.
a
Doings of Authors —The Boston Tran-
script dishes up the following hash from
the doings of prominent and popular au
thors :
Longfellow is spending the summer
at Nahant ; Mrs. Stowe has already
sent the printer large instalments of her
new work, which is to be a sort of
chronicle of old time folks in a New
England village, some fifty or sixty
yearsago. Some of the characters are
said to be as graphically depicted as
those in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” Miss
Crane, author of “Emily Chester,” has a
new novel in press called “ Opportunis
ty.” Holmes is finishing up his “Guar-
dian Angel,” which will be published in
London and Boston in November. Owen
Meredith (young Bulwer) has sent over
the proof sheets of his new volume of
poems to his American publishers.—
Browning is putting the last revisions
to his Roman in Verse, which will be
readj' for publication in Boston and Lou
don in October. Emerson is getting
ready for a new course of lectures. Ed-
mund Quincy has about completed the
memoirs of his father, Josiah Quincy.
Parton’s next contribution to the Atlan-
tic Monthly will appear in October, be-
ing an appeal for an international copy-
right. Bayard Taylor is in Germany,
translating Goethe’s Faust, and work-
ing on a series of papers for the Atlan-
tic, entitled “The By-Ways of Europe.”
Dr. Hayes is writing a story for Our
Young Folks, called “ Cast Away in the
Cold.” Lowell is at home in Cambridge,
The Rev. E. E. Hale, author of “The
Man without a Country,” is preparing
other contributions for the Atlantic.—
Higginson is rowing his summer boat
in Newport waters. T. B. Read has
been visiting York, Maine, and will sail
for Rome. Mathew Arnold’s" New Po-
em” will soon be published in Boston.
Dickens is collecting for the “Diamond
Edition” of his works several articles
hitherto not brought together in any
-edition of his writings, either in Eng-
land or America. Agassiz is superin-
tending the illustrations for his "Jour
ney in Brazil,” the work being all writ
ten and in the printer’s hands.
acts. I *only know that heretofore, and I be-
lieve hereafter I shall never by any act of mine
attempt to make rebellion honorable. [Loud ap-
plause. ] Rebellion is a crime, and it shall not
be made honorable ! [ Cheers. ] Gentlemen, I
thank you."
Washington, October 1.—The Secretary of the
Treasury, considering the act of Congress of
March 2,1862. mandatory, has to-day issued the
following : Notice is hereby given that the As-
sistant Treasurerat New York is prepared, and
has instructions, to issue three per cent certiffi-
cetes, in denominations of five and ten thousand
dollars each, in redemption of compound interest
bearing notes maturing in October and Novem-
ber next. The accrued interest on all notes pre-
sented for such redemption will be paid in cur-
vency.
New York, October 1.—It is reported the Cro-
ton National Bank is badly bursted.
New Orleans October 1—Perceptible abate
ment of yellow fever. Interments to 6 o’clock
this morning 63.
Richmond October 1.—In the United States
Circuit court to-day the counsel for the party
charged with defrauding the revenue of th
whiskey tax, moved to quash the indictment,
because Federal Courts, being of limited juris-
diction, cannot take cognisance of any crime
not expressly declared so by act of Congress.
Heavy frost here last night.
Mobile, October L—The election on the Con
vention question commenced to day with the
i a
Prim’s Movement in the Provinces—
Queen Isabella’s Throne Doomed.
Paris Correspondence. Lon ion Timas.
Although the report that Gen. Prim
had entered Spain has been contradic-
ted and is apparently unfonnded, the
Paris Lberte nevertheless insists that,
an insurrection has by this time, broken*
out in that country. We still await
the telegraphic confirmation of the Lib-
erte’s conviction': but there would be-
nothing surprising in its proving true.
The tyranny and gross misrule of suc-
cessive governments, and especially of
the present one, have, long been ripen-
ing a revclutiou. And this is the sea-
son of the year when such things
genrally break out South the Pyrenees.
The last attempt—that of Prim — was
made in winter and turned out a signal
failure — not from want of sympathy
on the part of the people, but because
many who were to have, taken a promi~
uunt part in il, were either bike warm on
cowed and broken down at the last mo-
ment. Since then the atroctios committed,,
the wholesale shootings and tranporta-.
tions and innumerable acts of unjustice-
and oppression, have esasperaltd the
nation to such a point, that it is difficult
to believe the summer will end without
an outbreak. No man, however aloof’
he may keep from politics, is safe from
prison and even wo se, and from such
a genera s a e of personal insecurty
the nation is eager to escape. This it
can only do at the price of rebellion,,
which we may reasonably expect tur
prove the most serious that has occur-
ed iu Spain since the death of Ferdi-
nand.
This time it is not the overthrow of.*
the Cabinet, but that of the dynasty
that will be aimed at, and doubtless
achieved. The' days of the reign ol the-
“innocent Isabel,“as it was the fashion
to call her in her infancy, may be look-
ed upon as numbered. The difference
of views notlong ago expressed upon
that head .among the members of the
par y was given unde r repealed pt reecue
lion, and the cry will no longer be
Down with the minister and long live
the Qncen, but away with them all.
The .most knotty point to consider is-,,
wlolslall succeed her. The idea of an
Iberian empire, long cherished byconsidi-
erably party in Spain, has become lese
and less pi aticable. Thu Portugese are
naturally inclined to a Union which for
them would be absorption; their King
notwithstan ling his good qualities,.
The natural proclivities of the human
heart are to disregard law and oppose
restraints of every character. Yet govs
ernments are absolute essentials to
man’s happiness and prosperity. In or-
der to this, then, governments both
ecclesiastical and civil should be founded
upon the laws of equity and justice.
Such governments serve to protect their
subjects in their person and interest,
and are well calculated to produce con-
tentment and devotion to their exactions,
and to become strong andpowerful with-
in themselves. But when governments
are converted into machines of oppres-
sion, and recognize in their administra-
tion neither equity nor justice to the
people, they speedily become burden-
some, and under the natural tendency
of man to have a kingdom within him-
self, revolution gains ground, war en-
sues, nations are overthrown, and the
liberties of the people are lost. So it
has been in the history of the past ; so
it will be in the future. The incidents
of the past few years are pregnant with
fearful warnings of the unparalleled ra-
pidity which this government has been
making towards its own destruction.
The executive and law-making powers
of the country are in direct antagonism
the one to the other, and each of these
great powers in the government are
using their utmost strength to break
down and destroy the other. Inspira-
tion teaches us that a “house divided
against itself cannot stand.” It is equal-
ly so with nations. All the co ordinate
branches of the government should be
in perfect harmony to secure peace and
permanency ; but as this is not the case,
and is not likely to be so long as the
Radical element of the North is in
power, we may prepare our minds for
convulsions, disturbances; and doubtless
an entire overthrow of the present sys~
tern of government.
Why is it that we have fallen upon
such evil times ? Is it from the fact,
that, as a nation, we have rejected the
wise council of the King of Kings, and
have gone heedlessly on, totally disre-
garding every admonition of His "lov-
HU-H I—Sonic chap has been detected
at Bufalo smuggling a magnificent cof-
1 fin, pretending that it contained a dead
body. The inspectors might have made
one for it by executing the smuggler.—
Exchange.
A friend at our elbow, on reading the
above, told us the following circum-
stance which occurred within his knowl
edge during the late war : While the
Confederate Army of the South-west was
in camps at Dalton, Ga., the soldiers
from Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, and
Georgia, were constantly receiving some
memento from home-folks, in the shape
of provisions, delicacies,,&c. Now the
Kentucky Brigade, being a little farther
from home, could not receive such fa-
vors from their friends, and of course
envied their comrades whose homes
were contiguous. Some of these Ken-
tuckians would occasionally make a raid
in the railroad depot and gobble up
these shipments, and have a gay time
over the contents, originally intended
for other parties. It happened, ou one
occasion, that they found a large Dox at
the depot, which looked like it contained
various and sundry extras wherewith to
gladden the soldier’s appetite. Five or
six of them seized it, and soon bore it
to a retired spot, and proceeded immedi
ately to look into it—when fancy their
feelings on discovering a lifeless body
far advanced in decomposition ! No
more raids did they make that night.
Another old Citizen Gone.—Capt
Eli T. Craig, died at his residence in
this county on Sunday the 22nd ulti-
mo. Capt. Craig was honored and
respected by all who knew him, and in
the various relations of husband, father,
whose high qualities and nolle inten-
lion it vaunts as peculiarly adapting,
him to grace a crown and insure hig
country happiness. Many will probably
think, however, that it will not be worth,
while to expel the reigning Bourbon
in order to put another of the same-
family in hier place. Such may be ex-
pected to be the feeling of Spain, where
the name of Don Carlos is painfully
associated with long wars and much
misery, it is difficult to suppore that
if a revolution occurs in Spain its lead-
ers will bo unprepared with a substi-
tute for the power they design to over-
throw. That the throne of the present
sovereign is highly insecure admits not
of a doubt to any who are acquainted
with the present state of things il
Spain.
DIED.
In Marshall, Texas, on Monday evening, Sept.
•30th, 1867, Samuel B. PoPE, som of Col. A.
Pope.
Sammy was in his fifteenth year, and was a
youth of much promise, posessing that character'
of intellect which was s isceptible of the highest
order of cultivation ; which enabled him in his
studies and recitations, to evince thought that
is rarely seen in one-of his ago. In his classes
he stood first, and being of a kind and gentle
nature he was beloved by his Teacher, school
mates, and companions, and will long be re-
membered by them. As a child he was in all
things obedient, and held a prominent place in
the affections of hisafticted Father, made more
so by his being absent from home at the time
of his death. As a brother he was confiding
and lespecifi.lt, and was much loved by all. The
family circle is again broken, Snmmy is gone, and
is now in the _“ City of God ’’ with his sainted
mother and other brothers that have preceeded
him. But how sad to think that one so young
and promising should be taken so suddenly.
. The Lord gave and the Lord bath taken
away." May the sod rest lightly upon his
inanimate body, and may those that weep,
weep not " as those that have no hope.”
WINSTON BANKS,
Judge, 8th, Judicial Di-trict of Texas.
The State of Texas, )
Red River County. f
I. W. W. Walker, Clerk of the District Court,
of Red River County, do hereby certify the
above and foregoing, is a correct copy of the
opinion ol the Court delivered, in this Habeas
Corpus cause. Witness my hand and seal of
office this Sept. 28th, 1867.
W. W. WALKER,
Ol‘k, District Court.
Judge Banks, we learn, fixed the bond at $12,-
000.—Ed.__,___
Trial of Jefferson Davis.—The Rich-
mond correspondent of the New Turk
Tribune professes to have been through
the legal labyrinth of Jefferson Davis’
prospective trial, and describes it as
follows :
From an authentic source I have rea-
son to state that Jefferson Davis will be
tried at the November term of the Uni-
ted States Circuit Court here, and that
he will be forthcoming at that time. The
counsel for the defence W ill declare
themselves ready for trial. The court
will signify its assent in the same
manner. The Government will ask for
time under the pretense of being unpre-
pared—a shift to get out of the trial.
The court will then say it will be in
session for a considerable period, which
will afford the Government ample time
to prepare, and if its representatives fail
to prosecute the prisoner before the
term of the court expires, it will proba-
bly declare the prisoner discharged, in
the absence of the prosecution. Such
probably will be the programme of the
long expected Davis trial, and such the
upshot of it in case of the failure of the
Government to substantiate its charges
The country will then be rid of a serious
encumbrance.
Homicide—A difficulty occurred at
this place on Wednesday last, between
two freedmen in the employ of the offi-
cers at this post, which resulted in the
death of one of the parties. The follow-
ing account of the affair is furnish by
a gentleman who witnessed the dificul-
ty :
The dispute arose about books, on
the road. The1 yellow boy said he did
not show him the (black boy) his books;
the black boy said he did. Each then
called the-other a liar. The black boy
said he would whip him (the yellow
boy) again as he had done on the road.
The yellow boy said he had not whipped
him on the road, and if he thought be
could whip him, to go out into the woods
and he (the black boy) would never re
turn to the Colonel,8 quarters again, as
he would shoot him. The black boy
then stepped up to him and caught hold
of the yellow boy’s pistol and commenc-
ed beating him. The yellow boy then
drew a knife and struck the black boy
in the neck. He attempted to strike
him a second time, when the black boy
caught his hand and wrenched the knife
from him and struck him between the
shoulders. The black boy then left him
and walked a few steps when Jie fell and
cried out., "Oh Lord I’m dead. ‘
The black boy survived about two
hcurs. The yellow boy was arrested
and confined in the jail.—Mount Pleas-
ant Texas Pi ess.
9 ___
Lo the Poor Indian.— An Idaho poet
has been exasperated by Indian depre-
dations into the perpetration of the fol-
lowing:
Lo, the poor Indian! whose unscrupu-
lous mind steals our best ox, noi leaves
a horse behind; into our corral at close
or break of day. Upon that cloud-top-
ped hill all day be lies—at night che
steals what in the day be spies; Then
hurries off his tillicumis to meet, eat-
ing as they kill, and killing as they eat;
they then once more their lovely
squaws behold, enjoy connubial bliss,
nor thirst for gold—To steal not half
their natural desire, ’tis their delight
to set a house on fire, and shoot the
inmates who attempt to flee—old Beel-
zebub bears them company.
One may live as a conqueror, a king,
j or a magistrate, but must die as a man.
BG- Our cotemporary in the last is-
sue of the Republican, complains of the
present Board of Aidermen of the city
of Marshall for having bestowed all
their patronage upon the Harrison Flag,
and gather accuses them of ingratitude
as a claim he held against the city bad
been settled at half its face value, with
out a dime of interest." Such liberality
on the part of our cotemporary was
certainly deserving of some considera-
tion, but there is something remarkable
about the circumstance’ for the city is
certainly able to pay more than fifty
cents on the dollar on its indebtedness.
We have done some considerable work
for them, and have always been prompt-
ly paid one hundred cents on every
dollar the claims called for. We have
no objection to the Board having the
necessary publications made in both the
Republican and Flag, and would rejoice
at our cotemporary’s revenue being in-
creased that much, but as long as they
think it right to only patronize one
paper, we shall appreciate their select-
ing the Flag as their organ.
Death of General Sterling Paice —
A dispatch from St. Louis, of the 30ch
ult, announces the death of General
Sterling Price—the soldier, the states-
man, and eminent gentlemen Galled du-
ring his life to many posts of honor and
trust, he ever performed well his duties,
and endeared himself to his people by
his irreproachable integrity, and devo-
tion to principle. As a commander he
was more than popular—be was adored
by his soldiers, and many who followed
his standard in tattered Confederate
grey will drop a tear when they are
told that "old Pap” is no more,' while
both friend and foe will in common say,
that another good man has been called
from earth.
Bail Fixed at $12,000.
In the consideration of this case, the only ques-
tion to be determined by the Court is, whether
the killing is murder in- the first or second de-
gree. This Court has to determine for itself un-
der the testimony. The preceding action of
the examining Court, the condition at that time
or the public mind at Jefferson, the unjustifiable
publications of newspapers, the necessity for a
rigid enforcement of law in the 8th Judicial
District, and other statements of that kind upon
which counsel have commented, should have
no influence on the Court in the investigaton of
the question. In this case the killing was not
by poisoning, or by any of the other modes, spe-
cifically set forth by the statue as constituting
murder in the first Degree.
If the killing was murder in the first degree
it is because the act was done with express mal-
ice. To understand what constitutes such malice
we must look to the common law, and the de-
cisions of our Supreme Court. Express malice,
as described by our Supreme Court in the Jordan
case, is where one with sedate and deliberate
mind and formed design kills another , which
formed design is evidenced by external circum-
stances, as by lying in wait, antecedent menace’s
&c. Let us now look at the evidence and see
if from the facts accompanying the killing of
Fowler by Bonfoey, we are to infer such malice.
There was no lying in wait, no antecedent men-
aces, no preparation or scheming on the part
of Bonfoey to take Fowler’s life. Though before
they may occasionally have had official difficul-
ties. calculated for the moment to ruffle each
other’s temper, yet upon the whole the defendant
appears to have been a warm friend of deceased
up to the hour of the killing. To the circum-
stances accompanying the killing itself, we can
then only look to see if the killing with express,
or only with implied malice. A discusssion
about papers is begun, the parties become exci-
ted and loud a king is heard. From this excite I
talk the attention of the witnesses Angelina and
the boy-is directed. Ths witness Angelina
sees the parties through the door. The boy from
a barrel top through the window. Their ver-
sions of the actual killing is different. Agelina
says, that whilst the quarrel went on the defen-
dant stood with his pistol in his hand in the
presence of deceased for some minutes, and then
shot him from the exact point at which he was
standing. The boy says defendant was sitting
and arose and walked around to the blind side of
deceased and then drew his pistol and shot him.
This state of facts would show express malice.
The state of facts_detailed by Angelina only im-
plied. It may be doubtful which statement is
true, and the defendant is entitled to the bene-
fit of such doubt. Again : After the killing a pis-
tol belt and scabbard is found around the body of
deceased and a cocked pistol laying on the floor.
There is no proof as to how they came there.
The prosecution says they were put there
by Bonfoey in making testimony for himself.
The defence that they were brought there by
the deceased and that the cocked pistol was in
his immediate possession at the time of the kill-
ing. The actual fact is doubtful under the tes-
timony. and defendant is entitled to the benefit
of such doubt. Upon allowing the defendant
the benefit of these doubts, the killing is done
only with implied malice, and the defendant is
entitled to Bail.
( Signed )
Be On last Wednesday, we visited
the ware house of Messrs. L. C. DeLisle
& Co., and witnessed several improved
machines at work. The celebrated cot-
ton gin, manufactured by Horace Emery
& Son, fully demonstrated the advan-
tages claimed for it—expeditiousness,
safety, (no possible chance of its genera
ting fire,J convenience, and the effectual
manner in which it cleanses the lint
from dust and dirt, thus largely increas-
ing the market value of the staple. We
advise all planters who are in need of a
superior cotton Gin, to go and examine
this patent. The Portable Steam En-
gine from Moore & Cooley, New Or-
leans, is a perfect affair and worked
beautifully* The shingle and wood saw-
ing machines from Wheeler, Melick &
Co, New York, were both in perfect
working order-, and are destined to come
into general use, as the problem of se-
curing labor of freedmen is being effect-
ualy settled, and labor saving machine-
ry will necessarily be sought after by
our people. The attention of all is di-
rected to the advertisment of the Eme-
ry Cotton Gin in this issue, and to the
large lot of machinery, wagons, planta-
tion implements, &c, on hand at the
warehouse of Messrs. De Lisle & Co.
. . - . __---etesmo----------------- iy L.
Me- Gen. Mower, in command of the
5th Military District, has issued the an-
oczed order, which will be gladly road
by every law-abiding aud quiet-loving
citizen of the country :
Headquaeters Department of the Gulf,
N. 0 , La, Sept. 16, 1867.
Special Orders No. 11 ]
It having come to the knowledge of
the Brevet, Major-General Commanding,
that in various parts of this State the
assembling of armed men for political
or other purposes, is of frequent occur-
rence, and that well disposed citizens
are often subjected to annoyance from
armed persons posted as sentinels or vi-
dettcs, it is hereby ordered that such
practices and all other acts tending to
disorder and violence, must be at once
discontinued. Commanders of posts, de-
tachments, and stations within this com-
mand, will arrest and retain until furth-
er orders, all armed men found posted
as sentinel, pickets, or videttes, or pre-
tending to be on guard duty for any
purpose, or by any authority, not duly
authorised by law.
By order of Brevet Maj Gen. Joseph
A. Mower:
has been kindled against us? It was
the custom of the Jews when the dis-
pleasure of God was seen to rest upon
them or any great national calamity
was about to befall them, to prostrate
themselves before God and acknowl-
edged His sceptre, and in dust
and ashes sue for pardon. They
trusted no longer to earthly kings or
potentates, knowing well that in such
emergency no earthly power could
avert His purpose. Then if it is in the
mind of the great King of earth to cor-
rect his people and bring them back to
their allegiance to His throne , by revolu-
tions, afflictions) and scourges of the most
revolting character, let the people as a
Christian nation, at once acknowledge
His dominion, act well their part, and
trust Him for a final vindication of the
sacred cause of liberty.
From the South-Western.
New YORK, Sept. 30, noon—Cotton dull, 22c.
for middling uplands. Gold 143§.
New Orleans, Sept. 30.—Cotton sales 125
bales ; market quiet and easier ; low middling
18}c,; receipts 60 bales. Louisiana sugar—only
retail business; fully fair 154 and prime 16c.;
Cuba very dull ; retailing at 12f@.13|c. for
Nos. 12 and 11. Molasses—nothing doing.
Flour quiet with light sales ; triple extra $12
and Chicago $13. Corn—no sales ; prices firm ;
mixed $1 40 and white $1 45. Oats steady and
firm at 80. Pork flat ; asking $27,25. Bacon
—only limited jobbing trade ; shoulders 154
and clear sides 194c. Lard quiet ; tierces 152
and keg 16c. Gold 1433. sterling 560,58 ; New
Yoik sight 104 BBet premium.
New York. Sept. 30.—Cotton steady ; sales
900 bales, at 22c. for middling uplands. Gold
143g.
New York, October 1, noon. —Gold 1438©,
1434. Cotton quiet at 22c.
New Orleans, October 1.—Cotton sales 100
bales; market drooping ; low middling 181c.,
receipts 1830 bales ; exports 706. Sugar nom-
inally unchanged. Molasses—Cuba quoted at.
55c. Flour firm.; superfine quoted at $10@
10 25 and choice at $130,314. Corn dull ;
yellow and mixed 1 40, and white 1 45c. Oats
dull at 60c. Pork better—$27@27 25. Bacon
• active. Lard firm. Gold 143}. Sterling 55@
58 ; New York sight §@1 premium.
New York, October 1, evening —Cotton
heavy sales 1009 bales at 22c, for middling up-
lands-.
Shreveport, October 2,—Business has con-
tinued very dull for the past week. The ru
mors of the prevalence of yellow fever bag pre-
vented merchants and planters visiting our city.
Cotton — We refer to the following memo-
randum from the house of Gregg & Martin for
the condition of the market :
Pieport of Grego & Martin.—Tuesday Oct.
1.—The cotton market for the . past week has
been at & stand-still. The absence of telegrams
and reports of yellowfever having spread through
the interior, has checked the trade of the staple
altogether. We therefore are unable to give
any quotations. Gold 140@142.
General. Beauregard and the N. Y, Ex-
press.
Baltimore, SEPT. 19, 1867.
To the Editors of the Baltimore Gazette:
•. Dear Sirs—I notice in your paper ol
yesterday an article copied from the
New York Express of the 17th inst, in
which certain political opinions are stat-
ed to have been expressed by me at a
dinner given to me by a friend at the
’ New York hotel. The dinner was a pri
rate one, and the statement of the Ex-
press, being but a brief and incomplete
abstract of the remarks which I made
whilst conversing with the few friends
present, conveys an erroneous impres-
sion of tho views expressed by me ou
that occasion.
Being still an "outlaw” in my own na-
tive country, I do not feel called upon
to publicly uphold its government, espe-
cially at this time, when the country is
divided in opinion as to whether Con-
gress or the executive constitutes."the
government” But I am free to state
that unless the Conservative element of
the nation soon awakens to the dangers
which threatens the liberties of the conn
try, I confidently believe that its form
of government will ere long be changed
to a military despotism after a period of
anarchy more or less prolonged.
Yours, very truly,
G. I. Beauregard.
The fears of Gen. Beauregard, are
but too true. The falacious idea of the
conservatives of the country that it was
dangerous to oppose the actions of the
dominant party has in the end nearly
proven the destruction of the country,
and will ultimately destroy a constitu-
tional government.
Such a patriot as Gen. Beauregard
should not be "outlawed” any longer,
but restored to his rights as a citizens
that he might bring bis ponderous influ
ence to bear in favor of his country.
Infamous.—We dislike to intrude our
private troubles and misfortunes wven
the public, and rarely ever do so, but on
this occasion our feelings are so m ch
exasperated that we are bound to have
utterance. We can stand a great many
things—have borne with a placid and
unruffled temper every untoward cir-
cumstance since the villain gobbled up
our gobblers—have even refrained from
telling our patrons that for the last two
months the services of a physician have
been necessary every day in our family,
and that necessarily we are "hard-up”
in the way of funds—but when a villain
“ with soul so dead” and heart so black,
wilfully, maliciously, and feloniously
steals our Press-blankets, we are bound
to give our opinion of him ! Such is
the case—we had two setts of Press-
blankets (broad cloth) in the office, and
some one abstracted three of hem—
leaving us only one ! ’Twas shameful—
‛twas unpardonable—in fact the dirtiest
of all dirty tricks.
Accounts from all parts of Russia
concur in stating that the year 1867 will
be noted as a year of plenty. The crops
of hemp, wheat, millet and oats are in a
prosperous condition. An unusually
fine crop of beet root is expected. The
liberated serfs of Russia are experienc-
ing the difficulty of farming without cap-
ital. The rent of one year is often paid
out of the next ye crop.
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Barrett, William G. The Harrison Flag. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 5, 1867, newspaper, October 5, 1867; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591091/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.