Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1866 Page: 1 of 10
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TBI-WEEKLYTELEftl
I * ri
VOL. XXXI—NO. 142.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAy, JANUARY 31, 1866.
jWHOLE Ntt 4890.
DARLING t MERRIMM,
white kid*.
No. X
colored kfd8.
VAN ALSTYNE'S BUILDING,
i
tr>"
8. L. IIOHENTHAL & CO.
AUCTION
AMI)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MAIN STREET.
.
SouMtoa,
Tex«a.
WILL MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES
black kids.
ON 4LL RINDS OF
tMClBROHANDl SIX3.
auction sale*
/ i
KVKJVY
TUESDAY and THURSDAY
, Ciimmonciiiii at lu o'clock, A. M.
LAHGf AUCTibN SALE!
TELEGRAPHIC.
MAIN STREET,
\
White tarl^ton,
,t ' A.-'-: ' * ,> -x fQ
5S f
Wines,
i&fet <
JfAi
HOUSTON, Texas,
.W&W-'S pu,•#*.*■
tarleton.
ARK
I?
it
«
blue tarleton.
DAILY RECEIVING
i I
m-
4
li
balmoral skirts,
(SPRING COLORS,]
S. L. HOHENTHAL & ,00.
Will sell at
THEIH AUCTION LtOOMS.
Main Street.
Thursday, February 1, 1866
At lu o'aliiek. A. M.
-T— f
lorne aud desirable stock of goods, comprising
groceries,
Liquors, Brandies, Whiskies,
IfM, dtt.
Sugar and
consignment now crop
Havana Sugars—In Itoxet.
Other article* ton numerous to mention.
W5T TKK
>ll AT
SALK. -fa
JAMKS HAMILTON. Auctioneer.
LAND
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
TE3
AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
C. Mi. JOMtJTS if CO..
Austin, Texas.
PURCHASE AM) Si ALE OF HEAL ESTATE.
Demand lor Texua land will bo limit# <1,
and ltrt prion exceeding low, until the popi l r
tloii, labor and wealth of the country art- liiwlv n-
croaHed by iininiuration. Wv therefore propose to c. I-
lect and present to the public, ami especially to Eiri-
ration (Join pa men abroad, such information a* ir,i.v
induce inimiwration from Northern channels to k
more invitimr lield in Texan: for thin purpose, and to
effect such sale* art may he otherwise mude. we have
opened our odice to a free iVKlstratlon of lands for
wile. Person* wishing to encounure immigration and
brintf their lands into market, will forward to our ad-
dress an accurate description of each tract, its locality,
foil, water, timber, and other advantages, with terms
of sale favorable to purchasers, and enlorprisimr
laborers w th huiiiII capital, which wilt b,. registered
for public inspection, without cobi.
Land owners an.' thus Invited In correspond und co-
operate with uh in an associated effort (o open a
market tor Texan land, and restore wealth ami pros-
perity to our country.
PAYMENT OF TAXF.H.
Our location at the capital will facilitate tun pay-
ments *«*''* onlatid throughout the State. Land"
confided to uh will, as far aa practicable, throuith a
system of local agencies, Uu protected from trespass
and adverse occupancy. Tax receipts with valuable
reports, will be sent annually to owners, Resident
"BWTiew or land in different localities may llml it to
the'r nterest thus to eugaue our services.
ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS TO LASH ANT)
OTHER PROPERTY.
An efficient and experienced niembet of the linn en-
gages to travel over The Wale and give personal
attention to this branch of hnslnens. We will assert,
perfect, and maintain, the rUrhts or parties for whom
we undertake). Unrepresented estates, liable to waste,
trespass, and adverse claims, will be ob.lects or special
care and attention.
CLAIMS AGAINST TBS STATE OR FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT.
An acquaintance with Its public measures and fiscal
Malra, mil facilitate our advocacy of any claims
agalnatthe State. Special attention will be elven to
Ml equitable and valid claim, which accrued a«ralm.t
the Government during the period of secession, and
clahnanta of thia claas, and holders of State llabill-
tlea generally, ana invited to un immediate correspon-
dent*with us.
Arrangementsi of the most offloient character have
been made for the promcutlon of claims against the
Federal Government.
COLLECTION OF DISBTS.
ittention will be given to t
, a so it la not the properlnclpient meamre,
and where, by obtaining additional security, and ex-
dress braids.
Of THB
Personal attention will be given to that class of
debth a snlt la not the properlnclpient t
and where, t) obtaining additional security, „llu «. -
landing the time of payment, debta otherwise despe-
rate may be collected without aerious detriment to
•lther party.
_ , furnishing information.
Buoh aa may be obf '
sonaI examination t.
the State. To Immigrants ....
Bmigt-ation Companies abroail, we make a special ten-
Mr of onr aervlces. We propose to make our ofl9c«u
useful medium of IntuIliKenco to fauilitate the tfo-
greaa and adjustment of business, and to aid In the
general duvelopement of the ample and varied re-
aoftroea of the SUM , ~ 1
"REMlTTANCEH.
When otherwise inconvenient, certiQcatcs of Judi-
cious deposit, payable to our order at New York, New
Orleans, or any of the pHnctpal towns In this State,
may be made available at our office for the payment of
taxes and other purposes,
WtW Our senior partner, who haa been a citizen of
Texaa for thirty years, and recently Statu Comptroller
dlNCtdr'«r tH(
unn fboh wunratw.
Washington, Jan. 27.—The Hoqm
resumed the consideration of the
President's message.
Mr. Smith, of Ky., said the South-
ern States being in the Union, are en
titled to representation, but he would
not-admit tbeiu unless theywonld
swear they iW neve*,assisted to over-
throw the Governmetvjb; but would
send them back to their constituents
until the latter could send moderate
men who could take tjie oath ^e-
^UMr.dBaker, of Illinois, strid Con-
gress had nothing to doM act under
the clause of the Constitution, which
gives to each Housc the right to'judge
of the qualifloations of members,
The House consumed the day in
speech-milking, the Radicals insisting
upon additional guarantees ftom the
BOutli before the admission of the
States to representation.
Kew York, Jan. 27—Gonzales iyud
Pellicier, the murderers of Otero, have
been sentenced to be hanged on the
9th of March. \
The exports of gold thin week
amount to $797.(?)
The Commercial's Washington Spe-
cial says the Reconstruction Commit-
tee met to-day, but will not take fur-
ther' action until the constitutional
ameudment before the House has
been disposed of. ,
The robbery of Thomas Quinn, a
porter of the Greenwich Savings
Bank, by a bogus policeman, yester-
day, consisted of a box t containing
sixty thousand dollars in bills, and
four thousand dollars in cheeks.
There is as yet no clue to the robber.
A serious ascident. has occurred on
the Hudson River Railroad. The Cin-
cinnati express, due here at 7 o'clock
this momiug, was partially thrown
from the track, Several persons were
seriously injured.
Railway speculations have assumed
a (inner 'tone. The entire list have
advanced from i to 1 percent. The
market became heavy after the regu-
lar session, and the improvement was
near! all lost. The second board was
stronger.
A morning paper claims to have a
dispatch from London by the last
It is assorted that the Custom House
has been undermined, and the Home
Secretary has instructed the Chief of
the Londou Fire Brigade to adopt
precautionary ineasures for tlife Cus-
tom House, Somerset House, and tell-
er public buildings to be carefully«
gnftydftj, t , -"I ._x>
This ptttrwircaase irelaridto be
placed under martial law, and a defi-
nite demand to be. made, at Washing-
ton for the suppression of the public
Finian demonstrations in the United
States.
iVIdxic*.
San Fu.vnuisco, Jan. '27.—Panama
advices to the 10th inst., say the im-
perialists were defeated by Morales at
Puarlapa.
Morales was subsciiuently defentn^,
losing 120 killed.
The Liberal Gen. Cortinas had cap-
tured Alawaz.
The roads were insecure and com-
merce destroyed.
Disaster.
Boston. Jan. 27.—The steamer
Richmond from Savannah for Bath,
went ashore on Hatteras, the 24th
inst. The vessel is supposed to be a
perfect wreck. The crew and passen-
gers have arrived at Baltimore from
Norfolk. The Richmond was former-
ly a blockade runner, and was cap-
tured during the war. Her cargo of
about 300 bales of cotton, and the
vessel, are partly insured in New
York. #
Nbw Yonu, Jan. 2(i.--The Java
brings the following additional news.
It is repovted that Earl Russell has
submitted his reform bill to thq Cab-
inet.
It was understood that Stephens the
Fenian Head,Centre, had left Paris
and pone to Geneva to coufer with
members of hi* international revolu-
tionary club.
The Paris correspondent of the
London Times says the Mexican dilti-
culty was before the last ministerial
council. Nearly all the members fa-
vored the speedy recall of the French
troops. The Emperor think# the time
has not arrived.
Madrid.—Official intelligence says
Paul is retreating precipitately to-
ward Poffiagal. "ThepTincipalpusseH
were held by the royal troops.
Complete tranquility prevailed
throughout the country- Tne Gov-
ernment has demanded the authority
of the Senate to arraign Gen. Prim.
The London Times says the Empe-
ror of Frauce do(!s not think the with-
drawal ot the French troops can be
done safrly yet, nor until the Emperor
been i
teress,
tured eotton valued at five million,
ae^cu hundred and forty-four thou-
,'dollars, was seized by the Gov-
'°ut in the valley of the Mis^is-
Of this amount, three n^illious
e hundred thousand dollars
ifa paid into thedejpartment.
inainder has b(!en transferred
iriginal owners, having been
pprly seized.
Conjjnl«siom>r of customs has
sed of the tranter of large
idling operations on the St.
o to different points on tho
y line between the British
s and Dacotah, and has tak-
bssary precautions for the sup-
of the illegal traffic.
<5*se of Mrs. Cobb, the pardon
e s, agaiust detective Baker, is
.tuntfd. No evidence of interest
mpMtance has been elicited.
Ne# York, Jan. '27.—The editors
? the Police Gazette having published
in its list issue an editoiial disclaimer,
Ms, Stewart lias withdrawn his suit
agaiiihi them
Washington, Jan. 27. —A gentle-
man from Charleston reports that in
consequence of the cruel and oppres-
sive lridslation against the freaduien,
by Hjflpouth Carolina legislature, Gen.
SicklB| has been compelled to issue a
verv rldical order, annulling all such
leoulativc enactments.
yor|KEss Monroe, Jan. 27.—The
femuld emigrant ship Continental,
fronUfow York for the Pacifip, has
not been here nor heard from. Tho
Hteahier r. r. Cuyler was mistaken
for the|C!ontinental.
a^d'^iirx r^afn^T^f 4usfcri>l '"ls completed necessary
^Wre^&TO^'ti'RlWihl I foreign contingent to keep his bfoth-
Supreme Oourt, our agency is thoroughly oraanited *"
with systematic arrangement! for the accompliahment
>11 we propose to do. deolMtwlm
jun Hewitt John m. awtgnan. a. j.
New Orleana. Austin. % La'
Lavaca".
whalebones.
LATEST STYLES.
HEWITT SWISHER & CO.,
Esohnnce and
CreBeral Conntosira Merchants,
Htnwd. OalveatM, Texas.
/ItulflMlta of cotton, wool, hides, and ner-
V ehandisc for sale or shipment, upon which they
will make liberal advances, respect hilly solicited.
JanUdtmly
fi'ISBSOlVAI.
rigadier General —— Evans,
Jackson, and Henry R. Jack-
8, A., are practicing law in
ita.
iv. M. P. Lowry, formerly a
t General in the Confederate
charge of two churches in
county, Miss.
ndier General J. H. Trapier,
S. A., lately died at George-
town,. S. C. He was a West Point
graduate.
Generals Campbell and William
Jackson, C. 8. A., are practicing law
in Jackson, Tenu.
lion. Geo. Bancroft has been de-
,Ver the eulogy
coin, in February
cr 'bn the throne.
New York, Jan. 27—The Tri-
bune's Washington special says Admi-
ral Farragut has received a report
from the commander of the West In-
dia squadron that six large French
transport vessels had pnt into Havana
• en route to Vera Cruz empty. It was
' believed they intended to carry back
troops from Mexico to France.
General Sherman was warmly re-
nittUMafcr Photographs. AH sliea.
* ' . Z.H. CVBH1NQ «-
CO
ceived in the Senate chamber yes-
i terday.
j Business in the Senate was almost
I suspended dnring his reception.
I The records of the Treasury De-
partment show that from March 1863
to August 1865, abandoned and cap-
AALLBN
eneral R. Ransom has been
.ptain of a military company
" 1 m, N. C.
Tollier, Superior of the Jes-
America, and formerly
I'Hv died recently, at Mftn'-
Major-Gcneral Fitz John Porter has
gone to Europe on very private busi
ness.
Mr. Lindback, the Swedish clergy-
niany, charged with having poisoned
five persons, has committed suicide
by hanging himself.
Brevet Brigadier-General George
H. Chapman has been appointed the
Judge of the new Criminal Court at
Memphis.
Hon. Thomas E. Noell, of Missouri,
has been appointed one of the Re-
gents of the Smithsonian Institute, at
Washington.
Sir Charles Eastluke, the celebrated
painter, is extremely ill at Pisa, near
Florence.
Major. Thomas VV. Sweeney, 16th
1'. S. infantry, brevet Colonel U. S.
Army, is dismissed the service of the
United States for absence without
leave..
Hon. Robert Toombs has left Ha-
vana for England.
Cliomas Carlyle celebrated his
seventieth birth-day one .day in last
month.
General Gideon J. Pillow is build-
ing a large school house and provi-
ding school teachers tor his former
slaves.
James McCullum has resumed the
practice ot the law in Pulaski, Ten-
nessee, in partnership with ex-Major
General John C'. Brown. Brigadier
General Gordon is studying law in
the same place.
The widew of General Robert. Hat-
ton, who fell at the battle of Seven
I'ines, is in indigent circumstances,
und the Temicsseeans are raising
funds for her relief.
Gov. Vance intends to reside in
Wilmington. His parole now allows
-him the liberty of the entire State.—
Madame Grisi, the > irrepressible,
and the ever young, has astonished
her friends by announcing her inten-
tion to^ippear again upon the operat-
ic stage.
Margaret Sedgwick, sister of the
late Major General Sedgwick, is giv-
ing dramatic readings in Massachu-
setts. .
Madame Ristori, the Italian trage-
dienne, wno is expected next year at
Chicago, has been lately performing
at Hantjver.
Ex-Governor Graham, of North
Carolina, who has been elcctcd one of
the United States Senators from that
State, has been pardoned by the
President.
James Gordon Bennett was not long
sine© invit«*dto-'deliver a tecturcrbe-
fore a literary association at Prince-
ton, N. J. He declined, saying that
" hi**, time was too valuable^ and lec-
turing was only the business of liter-
ary yogvants.
the fnneral of the King of the
^lgians Queen Victoria was repre-
fL
bunted by Lord Sydney and five gen-
erate of the English army. Prince
Alfred and the Prince of Wales were
also present.
The King and Queen of Portugal
have anjved in London after a pleas-
ant visit to France and Italy. The
King is twenty-five years old and the
Queen twenty-one. They are the
guests of Quceu Victoria, at Windsor
Castle.
Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas has mar-
ried A. A. General Williams, U. 8.
A.
Madame Anna Bishop is in Cali-
fornia t^nd she is going to leave for
Australia.
Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island,
has given $75,000 to a Methodist sem-
inary.
Ole Bull has begun concerting once
more.
Japonicadotn, in New York, styles
Edwin Booth "the melancholy Dane
before whom all sentimental hearts
fiutter, and whom all adore."
Hon. J«hn G. Davis, long a mem-
ber of Congress from Indiana, died at
Torre Haute on the 11th.
Prof. James P. Mapes, the distin-
guished agriculturist, died at his resi
deuce at Newark, N. J., aged sixty
years,
Tho New York Independent accu-
ses Tom Corwin of being m Maximil-
ian's pay at his death.
The Emperor Napoleon is very
mucli pleased with some Iowa wine
lately sent him from this country.
Garibaldi lately offered his •services
to the authorities of Naples to nurse
the cholera patients, but they werg
not accepted.
Gen. Butlcr'p reply to Gen. Tyrant
is nearly finished, aud will soon ap-
pear with the imprint of a New York
publishing house.
Hon. Peter Cone, a venerable and
honored citizen of Georgia, is dead,
He served as Captain in the war of
1812.
Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown has re-
moved to Atlanta, where ho will de-
vote himself to t>he practice of law.
Brevet Miij. Gen. Scott, of Ohio,
has been assigued to duty as Assistant
Commissioner ofr Freedmeu for the
>State of South Carolina.
Gov. Stone, of Iowa, is charged
with defalcation^ to the amount of
if) •„«' *
W - it? ■>: S<
$80,000. His frieuds have demanded
au investigation.
George Francis Train, at last dates,
was in Omaha, erecting cottages to
rent to emigrants, and expects to
-milke. av#Qituu|f„^ „„ J. w
Gov. Cox, of Ohio, in his inaugural
address, announces his upndiness to
place confidence in #he {Hedged good
faith of the Southern people.
The Viceroy of Egypt—extravagant
old boy—lias ordered in Paris two
buckles fur his vice-regal belt which
will cost 8800,000.
The St. Louis admirers of Bill Arp
have sent, him a box of dry goods and
groceries.
Lieut. Gen. Grant and Major Gens.
Sherman, Hancock and Pope have
written letters to Ex-Miij. Gen. lleth.
C. S. A., highly commendatory of the
projected National Express Company
in which he is engaged.
Col. Hickey. for thirty-five years
Chief Cleiif of the United States Sen-
ate is dead.
H. St. George Oft'utt, formerly As-
sistant Postmaster General of the
Confederate States, is in the hard-
ware business in New York.
Major General Lafayette. McLaws,
of the. Confederate army, was elected
clerk of the inferior and superior
courts of Richmond county, Va.
Dr. Win. A. Hammond, late Sur-
geon General of the United States,
has gone to Knrope in charge of a
grandson of the late John Jacob
Aster. i
Lieut. Col. iJarloiic|uist, of North
Carolina, who distinguished himself in
the battles of Santa Rosa and Shiloh,
has been made chief of artillery by
the Emperor of Mexico.
Mrs. Catherine P.- Hayden, one, of
the oldest inhabitants of Savannah,
Ga., diu;l recently, at the advanced
age of 85 years. Mrs. Hayden was
the only daughter of Col. White, a
distinguished officer of tho Revolu-
tion.
UKNKKAI. NKWH.
The Richmond hotels are reducing
their rates to three dollars a day.
There is to be an entirely new issue
ol*fractional currency, the notes to be
of an ovul shape. ,
The tire alarm telegraph has just
been introduced in Cincinnati.
A very pretty little girl has tamed
a Mgcr. and the two have been giving
ex ubitions in the City of Mexico.
Fig stealers in Michigan give their
vi'tiius chloroform to keep them from
sq uniting.
Illinois has added .'K),000 toher pop-
ulation since IPGO.
Judge Swan, of Tennessee, is tak-
ing a colony from Columbus, Ga., to
Mexico.
The number of youugactrcsscs now
making their appearance is uuprecc-
dented. w d indicate* a theatrical re-
vival.
Prof Hilyard, of Mississippi, re-
commcnds artesian wells nlong the
river.
rl hirteen prairie hens were killed by
striking the telegraph wire, near Terre
Haute, iud. w
A man seventy-eight years old, in
New York, sued his one hundred and
three year old father, and brought in
his old brothers for witnesses. .
One of Cincinnati's rich men haa
;)resented that city an acre of groani
l 'or a park.
Three million dollars worth of the
bonds of the Mexican Republio loan
have been taken in New Y rkeityr- r~
A judge in St. Louis has decided
that a man twenty-one years of age.
supported by his father, is a vagrant.
It is rumored tiiat St. Domingaia
to be added to great Britain. '
The ladies of Perryville, Ky., are
preparing a cemetery/or the Confed-
erate dead in that place. i
The faculty of Yale College have
requested the Congressional House
not to oppose the President.
Lincoln College at Topeka, Ka-,
gives free tuition to all who "have
served in the Union army. \ *
The town of Chioit in the Island of
Soio, has been almost wholly over-
thrown by an earthquake.
Foftv pretended relatives in Paria
claimed the property of Gen. Genin
of Mexico, who, as it turned out, had
no property, -never died, and never
lived. *
In Pennsylvania a man who haa
had three widows aud is 75 .years old,
has married his1 first sweetheart, a
widow of 71 years.
The Ashland estate, the homestead
of Henry Clay, consisting of 385
acres, was sold recently by Mrs. J. B.
Clay to John B. Bowman, regont
the University, for the sum of S0Q,*
000. . i <
The longest railroad in the
the Grand Trunk of Cs
Detroit to Portland—eight
and thirty-seven miles.
For tho sake of poor people, the
President has ordered a ouantity of
Government wood at Washington to •
be sold in small quantities at $7 50
per cord. _ ,
Texas Sour Luke Water.
To the Editors of (he Picayune:—I
have analyzed the bottle of water yon
received from the springs in Texaa,
and find it to be one of tne most ex-
traordinary aluminous chalybeate*,
differing from similar springs on the
old continent, and decidedly mote
valuable as a therpeuUc agent. It ia
rich in the carbonate of tne oxide at
iron; in sulphuric acid, the sesqni-
oxide of aluminium; hydrochloride
acid, in excess^and a trace of the ox-
ide of lime.
This mineral water is in some re-
spectt whniWr to that which distin-
guishes the springs at the Isle of
Wight and at Beulah in Norwood '
Forefet, England, but these have no
hydrochloric acid in their composi-
tion, or the carbonate of iron which
gives so much more value to a chaly-
bcuto than the sulphate of iron, that
characterizes these and all other Euro- ,
pean springs.
This Texas mineral water is a very
agreeable active tonic and astringent.
Its use will improve the florid color
of the blood, and impart a peach
blossom tint to a cadaverous face. It
will strengthen and enlarge the pulse
by giving muscular power to the heart;
it will diminish nervous irritability,
regulate and improve the uterine
functions, and those of the stomach;
it will reduce enlargements of the
glands as in scrofula and struraus dis-
eases; its composition purifies infect-
ed blood. Also strengthens constitu-
tional weakness, und cures dangeroua.
forms of diarrhea, dysentery, bloody^ \
Hux and catarrh if preceded by an ac*
t.ive purgation. And in consequence
of the peculiar combination of the
principal elements of this water', and
their condition of extreme divisibili-
ty it becomes an active remedial
agent in gout, neuralgia, dispepsia,
diabotes, intermittent fevers produc-
ed by malaria, the worst forms of col-
ic, the wasting awny of the muscles,
and in all those diseases which render
the life of woman miserable or man
enervated.
L. H. EVERITT. M. D..
Master of Surgery.
New Orleans, Jan. 25, 1866.
Secretary Stanton—The Cabi-
net.—-There is reason to think that
more importance may be attached to
rumors of Cabinet changes within the
ensuing twenty days than at former
periods. What may actually occur it
would be^ foolish to assume to b&v ;
but there 1b little doubt that now Mr.
Stanton contemplates retiring from
the War Department on the first of
February. It has been supposed that
liisretiraoy would render necessary a
general reorganization of the Cabinet,
in which not more than three of the
present members would be left undis-
turbed.
Mr Stanton will leave the War De-
partment with few warm friends, and
with many warm enemies. Of some
of these latter, the enmity is praise;
their abuse decorates the Secretary,
to employ Winter Davis's happy
fibrose of scorn about the rebel Mary-
nnd Legistature. Of others the en-
mity is deserved and just. Mr. Stan-
ton has been often gentle and sweet
as womnn, especially to the lowliest;
to his equals he has not uiifrequently
been arbitrarily tyrannical, and per-
verselv and persistently unjust. But
while individuals have thiM suffered,
the nation has gained ; and when we
lose from ftablic life the present Sec-
retary of War, we lose one of the
most useful and devoted servants of
the p f>lic.— Washington oorretpo*-
dence Cincinnati Gazette.
iJ
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1866, newspaper, January 31, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236291/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.