The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1859 Page: 2 of 4
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BROTHERS,
PROPRIETORS.
ruing, Mar 26,1859.
over c. kesier's brug stobe.
m
mts for (he Citizen r r'v 1
Tha bowing named gentlemen are oar aa-
tT.or«cd agents:
j W. ■*wr, N"ew Orleans, Ln.
& & FayettevHK Fayette Co., Texas.
p;?D. «wwB'RáVV Jefferson, Cass coon y, " -
ttv*Mjoties. Hempstead. Texas.
" JtgkiiBBR*^Au.EM, A'ostin, Texas.
, m^"m Í \ - ! _JL- 1 1
' jpy Rjn J. V. E. Covet will lecture
Oil Friday mgM before the 2nd Saturday
and Sunday rn Apiil, al the Lutheran
Church. Subject: u The manner in which
ike sacred record , have leen preserved
¿TMr. John Macxet senda us, this
tiro large, fine heads of lettuce,
weií very tender and sweet, and
doHoiooa to the -palate;—Thanks io
the giver.
jyr Junior No. 2 returns many thanks
to his kind and considerate friend, Mrs. M.
for,the presentation of some edibles lately.
~ " < can onry reciprocate by wishing
o may live to a " good old age," and
Stshall Live to plant flowers o'er
~r~~
mm
IB
a@
mm3m3
ce4o another column, it
i that our old friend, Stephen
Misot, in connection with Mr. Ferrill, of
Bastrop, has taken charge of the Plaza
House, San Antonio. A friend just re-
turned from the " City of Springs^' says
the Piatt House still retains it old-time
popularity, which isa better recommenda-
tion of the house than anything we could
say. Messrs. Misot & Ferrill know how
to keep a good house, and they will doubt-
less do so.
JSF" We are requested to say to the
Colorado Guards th§t Capt. Herbert has
£;£"* been to Austin and secured arms for his
. Company, and they are requested to come
and get them, at the next ibuster, "
Saturday in April.
V/.,
..fi-'r :/
2d.
'¿J I
" igdaslg¡
journed meet-
ieesof Colorado
on. next
EF* There will be an
Board of
will be
the Board, and a full attendance is
i Wjtz
ks9> _!■:
tar The Liverpool Cotton Market has
advanced 1-8 to 3-16d., and Middling Or-
leans was quoted at 7|d.
Jty The latest news in our town is that
the fleas hare commenced biting. They
can flee away if they want to.
SPRING!
Spring is the bridal season of the four^-
bluáhirg and glowiug with her wealth uf
flowers; her sweet face never shaded with
a single fleecy cloud of sadness, and ancn
radiant with sunny skies; jeweled with
livery-singing showers, which como to
kiss the opening bloom of gentle spring,
or rest like pearl drops on her queenly
bosom. All hail 1 sweet spring 1 The
wintry wings of Boreas have been folded
on the " snow clad hills ; " his icy breath,
his stormy clouds,. his lonely muttering®
and funeral wailír.gs aro all hushed—he
doffed his diadem of snow to thee, sweet
spring! received your floral gift and fled
away where thy gentle footsteps never
wandered. IIow weary have been our
soul's watehings for thy coming, bright
maiden! "We have kept a wreath of faded
flowers, which bloomed in beauty on thy
virgin breast, it seems an age ago. With
sad eyes we have gazed upon their per-
ished beauty, and long to lav them scent-
less and dead upon thy flower-crowned
altar as a cherished memory of the olden
smile. *
But spring is hero. On her golden-
tinted brow we see a coronal of flowers.
Her sunny smile is radiant with hope and
joy; her voice is the voice of singing
brooks and warbling birds; her breath is
scented with the fragrance of many buds
and blossoms; in her hands she holds the
offerings of wealth to the toiling sons of
of the soil; her song is the prologue, of
the harvest hymn, and with her wand she
points us forward to waving fields and
blushing fruits, and purple grapes, as the
benison of thy giving.
When the spiitig lime comes dancing
over our bright land, singijjg her own an-
nual hymn of hope, the wise man LaHs
her coming ; for he knows that the plow-
share proceeds the pruning hook, and the
song of the sower must wake up the slug-
gard's sleep before the harvest anthem can
be sung. How does this beautiful season
type the fair,young maiden, so full of hope,
and joy, and beauty, each beating pulse a
music tone of bounding life; glad as the
up-springing lark who hails the opening
morn with a song of .praise. How Sóon,
alas!, sweet spring will fl¿3 away, and
summer heat, and summer dust, and au-
tum's yellow leaves, and winter's chilling
blast—childhood, manhood and tottering
age—how soon will they crowd us from
life's walks into the winter sluraWs of
the grave !
But we taiil not moum. CrodVbfesgi^
on thee, whether we ever see thee more or
not. We know that living we will bless
tliy coming ever, and when dead, thon
wilt rain thy fragrant dews and scatter
thy offering of flowers upon our graves !
SS
The weather for the greater portion
of the week has been very warm and
cloudy, with appearances of rain. As the
wild geese are going in large numbers to
their Northern home, the presumption is
that the cold weather is about over, unless
we should happen to have a snow storm or
two m April by way of variety.
Gody'g Lady's Booh for the month
of April has been received ahead of the
time. The " Book" is always punctuality
personified. The present number has sev
era! engravings, fashion plates, and a va-
riety of entertaining reading'matfer. The
^subscription price is Three Dollars a year,
in advaocé. Address, L. A. Godet, 323
Chestnut St., Phila.
cuba ta ken!
GREA T EXCÍTEMENTi
■ . i i
Mr. T. C. Hakbert, of tho firm o{ S.,
T. & J. IIarbert, has but recently retu-med
from the cities of New York and Phila-
delphia where lie has been purcbasiig a
large supply of Spring and Summer Gtods*
expressly for this market-, which wil be
received in a few days. -Mr. H. expeded
a great deal of time in the selection pf his
stock, and in buying them at the lowst
figures, and feels confident that they can-
not* fail to satisfy the. tastes of the ni;st
faslideous. Ilia assortment of Boots aid
Shoes was made to order in the city of
Philadelphia, and as this city is the fcst
market in the United States for fine Mid
durable boots and shoes, and as tliey fere;
purchased exclusively for cash, they:can
afford to sell them upon more reasowble
terms than can be purchased elsewheje in
this market. In the matter of jLálies'
Dress Goods — consisting of Orgatíies,
Tissues, Lawns," Muslins, Beragesjand
Embroidered Collars, of the latéfetf and
most fashionable styles, Messrs.' SQ¡$& J.
Harbert defy competition, as a greafpart
of the goods were purchased with tíieÍJash,
and are of the best material. Mr. X. has
also laid in a large and w'ell seleejtl as
sortmeut of Fancy Dress Bonnets and
Mantillas, which were purchased afctsliiced
rates, and which will be sold on
suit purchasers. Alt descriptions
Dress Goods have been selected
usual good taste and care of Mr,
and are of the finest quality n
Consider the Socrce. — People so
often judge of things by the source from
whence they come that they very fre
quectly pronounce things of real meiit to
be destitute of any, and things that are
worthless, most excellent. If Solomon
says a fool thing, it is deemed wise because
Solomon says it; but let one of humble
birth and name say a wise thing, and it is
deemed nonsense, because it sprang from
an humble source. The mere emptiness
of accidental position—the inheritance of
wealth never toiled for, or sometimes
meanly won—gives to airy nothings the
impress of genius and hallows, in the eye
of fools, the weakest nonsense.
The Hog Law !—What has become of
the hog law ? Some of the citizens are
complaining that the hogs are breaking
into their gardens and destroying them.
If the heg law is no't enforced by the au-
thorities, the citizens themselves will pro
tect their own "premises by such means as
reason would dictate.
w4
K
' Clocd's Cotton Planter and Soil
of the South, for the currant month has
bean received. It is published at Mont-
gomery, Ala., at One Dollar per annum,
and is of invaluable interest to the planter
and farmer. Address, Dr.* N. B. Cloud,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Flag.—-We learn that the ladies
will send for the flag to be presented to our
company, the Colorado Guards, in a few
days. They intend that it shall be a nice
present—-ote that the Company will be
proud of. Much credit is due Mrs. Hicks
Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Van de Graaff, Miss
Mollis Harbert and Miss Carrie King
for the interest they manifested in the
getting up of the " needful" preliminaries,
' ■ m
jar The Houston Telegraph has en*
tared--upon its twentv-flfth volume. It
stands in the front rank of nfiwspaperdom(
and is a favorito of ours.
m
£0vr see it stated (bat E. J". Foster,
editor and proprietor of tho Sherman
died very suddenly at his resv
¡a ihat-pUtifrj on tl.e.20ih «it..
{BERT,
R. V Cook's Lecture.
tyles. The ladies are earnestly i:
visit the Concrete establishment srd ex-
amine the assortment selected lib their
benefit, and where they will find some of
the best looking young men our city affords
ready and willing to serve therfti They
will show the goods, and "Old Concrete"
—he that woiks with a material com-
pounded-of "sand and pebbles"—volun.
ieers to underwrite that lie will Sei.í goods
CHEArER than anybody in "this f'neck of
the woods." J;
, The lecture of R. V. (3ook, Esq., on
Tuesday evening; in the Lutheran Church,
was very creditable to Mr. Cook as a pop-
ular lecturer, and very much amused and
interested the very large crowd of ladies
and gentlemen who had tho pleasuie of
listening to it. • *
Female education was the themé of the
discourse. The same positions were takgn
by the lecturcr that were taken by hira in
an address, qbout a year ago, and which
was published in pamphlet forim, viz: That
man is intellectually woman's superior, and
woman morally man's superior. These
positions wero exemplified in a new and
different manner than in the former "ad-
dress. Fast women and fast young men
are graphically described. Mr. Bob?ail
marries a fast wonfan and suffers terribly
after marriage from neglect — his wife
having so many parties to attend and so
many friends on whom to lestow her at-
tentions and fastness, that her husband,
wjio.is*itow .looked upon as a nuisance, is
sadly ill treated and^ almost forgotten by
his cara spssa. But while the speaker
lashed these.bright characters with an un-
spairing hand, his lecture abounded with
many noble and graceful tributes to truly
noble women, who are, and have been in
ages past, " a vast multitude whom no man
could number." , v \
The speaker lav great stress on early
training—this was a fruitful source of fast
women and fast men, «feo.
Tho lecture having beeu prepared with
refefence to the birth-day o? Wasliingion,
the speaker concluded with a noble and
truly eloquent tribute to the Father.of his
Country. lie spoke of the mother of the
hero, war:;or and statesman, and attributes
much of his greatness to the early training
of his metier.
The Difficulty at the Capitol.
The Colorado Citizen says iff
when ho left home, was so dirty tbe
not distinguish tears upon it
Printer. "
t could
en so
A.S. to the junior,-his eyes
dnzzlÉl and bewildered óf
g'hals, that he can't see' arjptVaig ¡i its
proper colors; and ae to vuti, -^.Printer,
you are informed that the swas
i • '*-•
never so dirty and grea
yourntce young ladks, livir ^ AJiiwníti¿
near the Trinity, in your Conwy, gave us
the butter pigiu to wash in ! Since then,
the senior has continued to perform his
morning ablutions regularly, always wet-
ting the head in cold water, which lie kindly
advises yon to do, Dalton, to lcepp your
head cool, and the swellrn' in it within
i
modeiate dimensions !
Columbus, Texas, Mirch 23,1859.
Rev. Egbert II. Osborne—
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, are
desirous of hearing you preach in Colum-
bus occasionally, as it may suit your con-
venience. We are*aware that your time is
fully occupied on Sundays, in fulfilling
your many professional engagements, but
we would bo much gratified to have an
opportunity of listening to your eloquent
discourses once or twice a month—say on
Tuesday nights at the Lutheran Church,
provided the use ^>f that church can be
obtained, and provided you can accede to
our request without putting yourself to
inconvenience.
Very rcspcctfulfy,
£3T The Reporter takes a view, in his
mind's eye, of Richmond sixty years hence.
It is evident that the Reporter doesn't in-
tend to get "behind the tinlls." How do
you know, Bentok, but that in sixty years
Richmond, instead cfWhaving marble-paved
streets, will be no whar; for, according to
Mr. Baldwin', who wrote Armageddon,
the mischief is to bo played before that
time and our old mother earth turned
plum wrong side outwards !
The Indians.—The Frontier News has
a good deal of Indian news this week. It
seems the Indians are getting troublesome
on the frontier. It states that the Lower
Brazos Reserve is entirely deserted.
Great Gravv 1—The Crockett Printer
stirs up the people about not raiding more
pork, and says that there is no better hog
county in the State than Houston. That's
very apparent!'
WnsAT.—The McKinney (Collin county)
Messenger says that wheat crops in that
county present a very thrifty appearance
tiuce the late raiu.
Paschal and Sieiser.—We regret to
notice the extent to which the difficulty
betweeu Judge Paschal and Dr. Steixer
has been- carried ; but we hope, a* the
parties have been bound to keep the peace,
that the matter may be settled, ani that
the participants may be wiser, if not beUer
men. We publish a correspondence in
relation to the affair, which we presume to
be a correct statement of tho facts ,n the
difficulty.
The Crockett Printer givet the
details of the killing, and funeral of Isaac
Peacock, in that place. He was jjlled
by J. M. Hall, proprietor of the Agus.
Mr. Peacock is represented as beilg a
very worthy man, and his death is gna'Jy
regretted by the citizens. Hall has fled.
B a cos?.—The Indianola Courier says
that a good quantity of this article has
been shipped from that port, within the
past few weeks, for New Orleans. A fteW
article of export from Texas!
The senior of tlio Colorado Citizen is in ITe^wr
Orleans looking at the sights and corn mills. He
secured the privilege of dressing the latter in
lieu of a wife, we suppose.—Printer.
We Vvfluld dpess you if we could get
bold of j-ou !
Hail Storm.—The Henderson New Era
says they were visited by a hail storn, on
the 10th inst. The hail stones wei> the
largest the editor ever 9aw. They fellvery
rapidly, and soon pavéd the street.
A. Shcrr.lJ,
R. II. Jones,
S. Jones,
B. A. Ramsey,
Thomas Williams,
II. A. Táíurn,
E. P. Whitfield", "
Jas. R. Allender,
John F. Berry,
John II. Robson,
John T. Harcourt,
S. E. Gobs,
William H. King,
Rob't. L. Foard,
A. II. Baker,
L. M. Newsom,
Geo. W. Smith,
William M. Baker,
A. L. Baker,
George Melz,
William H. Bacon,
Warren Waflace,
F. Barnard,
J. W. Harbert,
J. A. Harbert,
Ricii'd. J. Putney,
John S. LeweHyn,
John Mackey,
J, II. Bullington,.
W. J. Herbert,
11. S. IJartsfield,
R. W. Putney,
Edward Collier,
S. M. Dennis,
J. S. Van DeGraaff,
William Yancey,
Pleas. J. Oakes,
D. W. Turner,
W. B. Perry,
J. D. Baker,
W. J. Bradshaw,
Ben Baker,
The Indianola Courier learns thai
a man giving his name as G. W. Powai
who was accused of stealing a gold watel
from Mr. Dopey, of Texana, was tried in
the District Court, and sentenced to two
years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. J
Mr. Teneke has been elected United
States' Senator by the Legislature of New
Jersey.
Land for Sale.—Notice the advertise-
ment of Mrs. Susan E.; ^|vers, Adminis-
tratrix of Robert J. Rivers, offering valuable
lauds for salo.
JPPPI
áfeáÉlSlBk
Sam. Henderson.
•- <—
A FALENTIIVE.
bt miss m. e. c., of columbus, miss.
• — •
a be pl t t o
" Let's Klake it Up, JLoved One."
" Make it up," did I hear ?
Ami dreaming or waking,
"Make it up ?" Ah ! I fear,
And the doubt brings a tear,
My heart is mistaking
The wish for the thought;
And the words that I caught
By kind angelt were brought
To keep my fine heart-strings from breaking.
" Make it op !" " Make it up!"
What meancth the sound ?
Has my happiness' cup,
Long bottoYn -side up,
By angels been found ?
• And filled to the brim
By sweet words from him
Whose form is not dim
On the throne of iny heart where 'tis crowned.
** Make it up! " did you say ?
Ah! love, you are joking
In y<rtrold-fashioned way,
On Valentine's day;
You are fun at me poking.
Old love made anew
I* too good to be true,
It cannot be you—
And yet I'm in doubt, which is always provoking.
•
.«♦ Make it up!" do you say ?
If you mean as you talk.
Then "make up" we may ;
And far be the day
The vision «hall mock,
Which gladdens my soul
And fills up its bowl,
Beyond my control,
Wil, joys ihaMll'uiiinc the path that we'll walk
[Special correspondence of the Citizen.1
City? of Austin, March 10,1859.
Editors Colorado Citizen—
There has been some excitement here
during the past «veek betweeif Páschal and
Steiner. I expect you have seen Steiner's
letter to Major Neighbors, in the Gazette
of last week, in which be stigmatizés Judge
Paschal as " a coward and a poltroon."
One day this week, Paschal and his son
George went to the postoffice, and there
stood Dr. Steiner, Maj. Marshall and Phin-
neas DeCordova—all of whom inconti-
nenti v left. Paschal then said that if
Steiner or any- of his friends wished to
fight, to let linn know; that he would be
ready at his house until 4 o'clock, P. M.,
after which time he would leave for
Georgetown. At this time the excitement
was intense. Steiner sent a yerbal.mes-
sage to Paschal, but before he received an
answer, Judge Terrill had Steiner and
Marshall arrested. After this, Paschal left
for Georgetown. In the mean time, Steiner
and Marshall were before DeCordova, but
no affidavit made against them—they were
released, and their guns given back to
them.
They then got in':o a buggy and followed
Paschal to Georgetown. Judge Terrill,
being made acquainted with this fact, hired
a Constable to go to Georgetown.and tell
Judge Yontress about the affair. When
Paschal arrived in Georgetown, Judge
VontresS had him arrested, and put under
bonds to keep the peace#. Steiner and
Marshall came back bete and were re-ar-
rested, and are now under bonds of $5,000
each, to keep the peace, and thus probably
the affair will end.
When Steiner published his letter, no
doubt he thought that Judge Paschal was
a coward; but when he saw him eomin.j
up the street with a shot gun, I reckon he
thought vice versa.. In Steiner's letter in"
this week's Gazette, the statement occurs
that Paschal attacked him when he (Dr.
Steiner) was unarmed. Such is not the
fact. There are many here who knew that
he had a six shooter in his pocket.
In my estimation, Paschal has acted the
part of a gentleman and a brave man all
through the whole affair. Should anything
more tura up, you shall have it all.
Yours, truly, READ.
Professor Tatuii .
Editors of the Citizen—
As a gentleman of a high order of tal-
ents, we have none that more demand, our
attention4 than Professor Tattim, as a can-
didate to represent ú$ in the nest session
of the Legislature*
The other candidates are gentlemen for
whom all who know them must entertain
the highest opinion, but as a man of learn-
ing and science* and a very superior order
of intellect, we are corirpelled to acknowl
edge our sincere conviction that Professor
Tatura has the. advantage of almost any
other gentleman in our county. *
It is a natter of deep importance 'o onr
State that those chosen to represent us in
the Legislature, and frame our laws, should
be not only men of sound judgment, but
also well versed in political economy, and
quick to see and prompt to asct for the
public good, and, as such, no one can be
found more fully competent than Professor
Tatum.
As a gentleman and man of honor, it is
useless to speak of him in this communitv,
where he stands so high and is so well
known. That he will receive the suppott
of alargo circle of personal and political,
friends, there is the best reason to believe,
and that he will continue in the field is the
wish of all who have yet expressed them-
selves upon the subject.
Yours, &c., A CITIZEN.
Columbus, March 20,1859.
Frellsburg, Texas, March 19, '59.
Editors of the Citizen—
In perusing the columns of your highly
interesting paper, we notice calls on many
of our distinguished citizens, with their
abilities and powers extolled to a consider-
able extent—which is all very good, and
to be admired by good citizens. But,
Messrs. Editors, be assured that tho inde-
pendent Democratic voters of this county
are wide awake on the subject of legisla-
tion. The excitement is great, and we all
feel our attention irresistibly drawn to the
consideration of a topic involving tbe in-
terest of our county and State. There has
been more discussion, both public and pri-
vate—more intercourse with the voters of
this part of the county—than has hereto-
fore existed.
In looking around for one suitable (in
our judgment) to represent us with honor
and ability, we know of no one of our
citizens better qualified than our esteemed
fellow-citizen, J osefh Tinkler. Mr. Tink-
ler is a shrewd and energetic financier, a
thorough-going, independent, States Righti
cow ,
_iest*!choIár. fio
official capacities withn ¿oil
worthy of imitation. Mr.,
known to our county, and for us to
an eulogy upon his merits would k
fluous. . *
In concision, we would
duevr«spé#ttothe
already % the field, notwith
haps, peradventure, we
see in _
Tinkler hoisted as . the standard
the Invincible, Unttrrified DÓtn
old Colorado. If he will hut
let his nanie be used, lie will
support of many voters of
and more especially of
Frelsburg and.Sorrounding S
the very latest
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
Washington, March 16.—The
ment has been officially assured that
Britain is not pursuing a dishonest
tortuous life in Nicaragua.
The English Government
treaties with Nicaragua, one
the abandonment of the
the Musquito Territory.
is one of amity and commercial i
similar to our owA.
These treaties have
our Government, .and t)
pies of. both are approved
St. Louis, March 16.—A uibjwkhi in™
Leavenworth states that the
case of Day and his son,
ducted from Kansas -into Mi
with aiding and abetting in the
slaves into the.free States, Ifaa been trans*
furred to St. Josephs, in this State.
Several large companies of emigra?*
left here yesterday for the Pike's Peak
gold diggings. „ ■' ^ •
The recent accounts frdm these mines
are very flattering. |pSS
Vicesbcrg, March 16.—The levee
broken at Point Worthington, Tallula and
at Commacks. g . -/
At the latter place the crevasse is near*
half mile in width. <
At Providence the water is Ihree inc.l
abovfetbe high water mark of last year.
Leatexworth, March 17.—At a yol
cal meeting of the Republican
Ilatton, Calhoun county, in this T
yesterday, a serious affray occurred,
produced great exciten ent.
A party of lawless men tried
up the meeting. The assailants,
were finally compelled to retire, i
been ordered to
of death. ¿
Judge Halton, of
wás sérioúsly
There is an
to the Pike's
Lartje parties
enwOTtirtri^'
erp
Teriitory. ~
St. Locts, March IT.—The
California mail has arrived here,
dates from San FrancwéSMo the
two days later than those by the
City.
The advices, however, cofapri
of special interest* * '
Business at San Franciaco
good, and the prospect# for sp
♦were favorable.
New Yobb, March 17.—The
of Mike Walsh, ex-Member of
from this eity, was found this m
the rear of a building on Eight
Everything of valae ha# been U
him, and he had evidently been
No cine has yet been discovered as to
murderers.
March i% Evening.—'
Wa|sh is now supposed to have been
result of
Democrat, a p
gentlerraa and
Bato* Rouge, March 17.—The slave
Henry, who is etnproyed by tho.Boasa of
Representatives, was arrested today, by
order of the House, for selling liquor to
members of' that body.
The House ordered the
Anns to bring Henry before
Sheriff refused to deliver him
that he arrested Henry by a bond
A motion was then made
ordering the Judge to be bi
the House. >
Pending tho discussion of this
the House took a recess.
Nashville, March 17..
State Convention, ~
inating State officers, assembled hora to-
day, and nominated Isbam G. Harris as
their candidate for re-election to tbe offioe
of Governor.
WA8HIKGTOK, March 17.—The Araoc / *
Jury refuses to find a bill against Batter
worth as an accessory to. Sickles in the
murder of Key, but Sickles is iwdviod for
murder. *
The President has decided on calling an
extra session of Congress, to moat on tho
third Monday in August.
The French and English naval comm
ders at Vera Crus have agreed with
American commander at that i
they will all land together in
comes neoesSary to protect the
property of citizens of their
governments. Spain |
resubjecting Mexico.
declared its intención
violation our caaal.
Central American Spates.
The I
abandonment
Mosquito
Extensive
Mississippi n
water had'
d¡.l last jéar.
Sm
Wmt,
m
m
Wmi
t£^ '
port, that
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J.D. Baker & Bros. The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1859, newspaper, March 26, 1859; Columbus, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177562/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.