Texas State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 12, 1861 Page: 3 of 4
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mwiHTrsr
;r~ ,
W>«.
M , 14 th September. 1801
l my way to Mana** . took on the map
•ad m the Situation of the country. O every sid we
Ma the pine, an.! yet thin 1 a new growth tor this re-
I for cultivation, or whwa tine original timber ha*
feeen out down. There are many beautiful •jjo'*. The
eoautry often ditplay the distant Blue Ridge and the.
fevel plain, with the groen Hold of the farmer, and
the pretty stream winding their way In «liver thread .
Saab 1 the Rabadan, a ob&rming valley scenery in maiiy
-places. Where I orcssed the Rhappabannack, it wo* a
■malt creek in i*e. Borne thirty mile* below, it sprui.ds
•at into a broad river. Tho car aro well flllod with
■ them
and the -urmlee of it being the notes of a bat.
1y ogK««Uid Bni. this could no", be, mm
t. fur li*M thf ubder. landing that
the Toxaa regiment woula be called ou, at theflrst dai
of offensive operations. I maiitioaed the names of the
captains of lht|Texai leglment in my ia«t. Ail know
Rainey. He has boon a raeroWr of the Houao and <>f the
S* i ate in the Mtata Legislature. He was au elector In
th last ¡Presidential «lection. li e i« above the medium
heiaht, haa a pleasant faoe, black hair, Mid 1 of fair
yaarengers from Richmond, ond comprise chiefly
itera and others oonueeted with the war. I hear tt
saluting «very knot of by-standeni at the Depots with
soma amusing remarks about the ''Harm Guarde.
▼óluutesrs are pulling out their puree and
trading an soon as the car make a halt This
thrusting a half doren biscuit In his pockets, and that,
tiling a bag with fruit, or busily masticating a leg of
ehtcken." Occasionally glasees of liquor are «eon on
*" «*• muoh for« « .
Wehave whirlod on through a large extent of country,
and passed several towns. We have reached Manassas,
and here is a vast crowd, of p rtiea mostly oonneeted
with tho army. I have1 a letter of introduction fri
friend, B, N, Clements, K«., of the ,1
to O. II. RoblnBoh, the PostittaaUr
at .iífüd, however, no use for It. have
scarcely bien five minutes oft the ground,' before I am
recognised. That tall, ao'dlerly looking young man,
who Is discoursing to some friends la a rapid and earnest
wanner, has caught a glimpse of y fluee, and eomoft
„ . _ don t know me Major I" is his emphatic language
It is the Hon. Eh Baxter of Harrison county, whom I tftnn a short time, But be nm several
h«ve*o on«u hstoí.«a la theLi^is.a>i«* at Austin, io^ his company slek, ami they and alUuffered much
•S the beemiie*<jf ikt t nionl^nt who had always eaid fr(m fáqtífc About one half of his command is now
tary oonkpaiiy. The captain delights in handling his
men and acquainting them With skirmishing Borne
aré disposed to untile at his mock battles, but I like to
see soldiers kept in constant motion while ifl camp, and
when they are vigorous, tbey will delight In it. The f¿f¿¿, fo to receive such
active exercise promotes their health, If it doea rot do
anything more; and his company, I believe, is as fi«e
from sickness as any in the regiment He keeps his
quarters olean, and sees well to the comfort of his mon.
Capt. Woodwurd,«f Afidersoii, ftjáll ttie below medium
height, aiid rather lend^r,but is in good he-1th and
will make a flho soldier Ho ls a physician, and ha an
excellent Sessional repujo*,' He,!. . gent'eman
of reflmed:taw tiers and agreeable address. Capt. Carrie
was in the Mexican war, and fought under Ool. Jeffer-
son Davis. He is about six fcet. has a largo black hoard,
large amd pale faec, and I* of * a«rv««s to^parwent. íi¿í
*££i s®ímieí:
arable dog who controlled a teanthoot refused tfi carry
and it became necessary to build a flat. This the cap
\me, bu he h*d< several
biémíit*# ti4 V ion.>
that when the time came to fight, be was ready to meet
it. Truo to his words, h«reheii 1 And let me predict,
k* Will make a gallant aaidler. Baxter was mistaken,
I knew him in a moment, and felt heartily glad to shake
bis hand. He I utroduoed me to several oih«r Texans,
and belere night we were seated lo an ambulance and
«u the road to Camp, Wlgfall. Before leaving the
ground, I witnessed the battallion drill of a M lssls ippi
regiment. In thla roglment was the Vlcksburg South-
ern , a company that I met at Richmond lost May, well
driled *nd excellenC soldiers. The evolutions wsra per
formed in a masterly manner. I was pleased to-witness
It. The adjutant stated to the regiment that on to-mor-
row, they would leave for Fairfax. This is an advanced
poet, and the announcement was grateful to the «M-of
■ A- .-i '*•';■ 'I
My Rillltary friends of the Wlgfall regiment teil ate
that X shall see a better drill to-morroif at their camp.
I hope so, I reached the camp a little before supper.
Oolonel \Mgfall was absent at some of the posts. It;
would not do to tell the reader wbere al present, as I
am upon my honor not to make any matters of Import-
ance like this public. I met with tho Misses Wlgfall,
the elder of whom is almost a woman, and quite pretty.
Mrs.-W. soon made hor appearance, and met me with
her accustomed cordiality and friendship. The family,
with Oaptaln Dtoklnsoti and lady, and Col. Mci-ecd^
are .Using in an antiquated Virginia farm house.—
It is perhaps a hnndred years old. The door
t
'■ "V
é
• pleasant place on a warm day. The camp is rouu
•bout the large apple orohardé but the tree* have been
long since-stripped of their fruit by troops who vrere
encamped here previously. The owner of the residence,
Mr. Wiloox, complains or the loas of all hie wheat, his
corn, and other crops, the destruction of kfo fences and
erther serious loe ee, but I am glad to hear from him-
that since the Texans have encamped her , he has met
with very little injury. There are eleven companies
hewralWewus^t one, Which Uttér '%a raised in
Mobile, «tídlí eomiinanded by a Confederate officer. 1
find this compnoy emiypqsod of a class of laboring men,
•ndnot having military expedience, they willingly sob-
rait to be commanded by a Confederate officer.
There waa at flrst some dissatisfaction In this regi-
ment aboit the appointment of fléíil officers by
dent Divis, but it wí s in conseqalnce of the fee
the companies had bo«n chiefly raised with the r
standing that regiments w^uld elect thetr officers. Col,
Wlgfall wan unanlmodsly selected by the companies,
and they have always cherished for him high eonside
tlon and respeot His subsequent service has convinced
them that he Is an admirable military tactician. Lieut.
Col. MoLeod was objected to on the general ground
thattho regiment should select its own officers. What
ever might hive bean said Or done, I now find a
feellne existing. His. cspaolty ami gentlemanly man
nera have won for bira tho esteem of ail I have met
with. I have looked over tho camp, and have beert
pleased with Its appearance. A view to health and to
police regulations is everywhere visible In the appoint
mente arbund me. I am soiry to see sickness, but this
U always met with |n an arm v, and destroys more vic-
tim than baltle, with all its dread appliances.
There are at prener.t some thirty or fcrty oases of ever,
some of a typhoid pstare. Orcat care ¡* be*towed up-
on the «Ick. I am g;ad to learn, that somo oi the offioers
are well capable of adminlsterlng medicino. I have not
booemc acquainted with the ghytlclan of the regiment,
and can say nothing in thel r favor.
I aeeabail and chain lying onulde of one or the tents.
.Mild punishments ara Imposed, however. Men who
•re guilty of dl*ol«>yanoeof orders or discipline,are gen-
erally put on police duty, to chop wood, carry wator,
clean up the grounds, etc.
I slept last night In the tent of Batter. Here my bed
was a nice cot and blanket . I never slept better, or
woke up more gratified with tny Might rest. Three
•f u« slept In tho eamo teni, Capt Bass and myself
bad cot *, but my f lend Baxter, whoso bed locoupled,
lay on a fixture of camp atoóle, his head resting upon
kit trunk. To turn, or mil over was n difficult under
taking, and require that stnan «houjd go to bed duly
sober. Bajftrr tell me tb t he slept, welt. I am glad
b> know It, olherwlee 1 shou'd have had «oree serious
doubts.
While I Am writing, Captain' — — eouic in. He
kas Just be n to Manassas, the great centre of news
He learns that. Gen. Lee has crossed over high up
In.M irylnnd, vrlth 30,030 men. The soldier a; eclated,:
All are expecting room lo mave from here, and to be In
the next fight. Í have hteJ a visit from Capt R.ilney,
and mo sorry to say that lie has bean sick for • long
time.. He looks HShy. I am afraid that his ImmoJer
•te derfvj tobo with the army In it next fight wiil pre-
vent him irosn making a visit to some distant oountiy
town whsro he might recruit up, and permanently w-
•orer his former vigor and health.
I have also met with Mr. Hepperla, of thcCroekett
who I Also sick He still retains j
proportion . In manner he ta a eourleou* and pollie
gentleman. Capt. 9. B Bass, of Harrison, is a m*u of
retiring habita; has had a military oducatloa. I think
La was instructed at the Virginia Military School. lie
ha firmneaa well delineated In hia oopnteuaneo, and is
a good officer. Capt. A. O Dickinson isa tail, light
compleilonwl man, with an intelligent face; prominent
nose, and creot bearing. His company. I let.rn, waa
partly formed in Marlon county, and In New - Orleans
Capt. MeKeetio is tall, of swarthy feature , iron grey
mM He nad
waa I
^Central, in reference to
a motion ofT. H
•nbmi
"ee^rtbt f™
uted a committee to
tb the spirit of tho i
, Wagnou, fleo Mo
it. O'tíai.aghan, JS ^ _
M'- J
driven into defensive war
R. pub teanpo
■HH mrUnns of th I
aa n bahooves the people
prosecute this war with
Rttolwi, That w*,
byt:
ed St«tea-, and where-
Confederate States to
eref.re, be it
i 8 i¡ Patricio county,
la
claim , aa wanting in confide
and ui fidelity o'ld patriotism
Iltsalctd, 'fhatin the volnat
utea to the general *
descendants of th
and that San Pa
the conduct of tn
teeied for the
;so tor the del
aa home, Mid t
five members, ithree of whom «hall iaw#|j| quorum,'
members, (throe of whom shall So:
wtio «hall have power to appoint local committees t n
,v~ purpose of colleatiüstheconiribu
M;W«nke «9W.Sl>í nd bwiWfcí:
that such committee elect a chairman and secretary,
and hold weekly meeting to receive reports from the
from the trip. About one half of Wis command 1 now
sick. He, also, i a physictau. and asea every care to.
wards hie men for their recovery. I heard that he had
sat tip with • sick soldier the whole of laet night. How
many a nohle soul may pass to eternity, from the infa"
mon meannees el that steamboat captain | What a
lesson I this to opeu the hearts of those who can aid
the poor soldier on his travel Capt Work 1 • young
man, dark eomplexloji. Bsealum height, and with ovl-
dent firmness In hi rnaa ers and character. He ha
good control of Ws men. Capt, Black, oi Marlon, Is
young, eaei^etic officer, n<: will light well. Capt.
Moore,•tail; stoút man, and tloubties# ^ rave, han ie-
slgned. An election wtll be held, to fill his place. Capt.
Clopton, of Marlon, Is also an officer for whom his com-
pany cherish a high regard. The regiment I at present,
without • Major, and Mr. Henderson act* c* adjutant.
He is • yomg man of aotive temperament. *nd performs
his duty efficiently.
On Sunday last we had a visit from Rev. Mr. Bvan ,
ofitashvlllo. This minister is
people. He and Pareo Browhsówiíl beUovo, ha i a
controversy A contest with so muoh Black Republi-
can filth is no compliment. He acted, however, on yes-
terdajMn a manner to obtain the name of a patriot and
a Christian. His sermon, under the shade of the green
trees before Col- Wlgfall' quarter , will long ba re
nembered. Ashe claimed the war to be a war to sus-
tain the Bible, and the institutions of God, and invoked
the aid of the soldier in standing by so holy a cause, tho
n t« « Hit's h~ss«, • trttf:
roof, and the green grass plot upon Which the solilii
Jay, gaxlng steadily Into the face or the prbachei-,'
came more nd more an inspired «not i ever-to be for
gotten. His mission was to ascertain the number
Bible* required to supply the regiment. It waa aaoer
ta!aed to be as follows: Cap). Black ueedod fifty morí
than he had; D. D. Moore, fifty j A. G- Dickinson^
sixty; A. G-Clopton, thirty; F, 8. Bass, thirty-JP. A
Work, thirty; ,! tt. Woodward, twelve; A- T. Ruincy,
twenty; B. Oitfrl^* fiity; A. G. Covington. Siity ilx
A C. MaKeenj fit\y/ ara*rU(f k litBil of four hundrec
and ninety.five. It v'iU bi' ««ok tfaaunany oftlis oaro-
pany wefe well supplied-
The regimental flag was made by Mr*. Wlgfall, an
presented by her to the regiment. Her whole heart
In t^|s great cause. Col. WiglWl, at the urgent request
of the mon, agreed to take command *,f the regiment,
Í thinx it likely that ho will be appointed to the com
raaad of the brigade by President Davis. Whatever
he can do, without leaving hi Coogresslunal duties en-
tlrely, will be done. His friends, however, demand his
Services in the Confederate Senate, and that position
will be acceptable to htm. He has only sonsected to go
Into the battle field while Congress ia notiu very spe-
cial need of his servioes. He Is now with Beauregard
and other generals, making a reoonnalssanoé tor the
next great battle. If it oomes off, Wlgfall apd the gal-
lant Texan will ba init.
J M.
The Nacogdoches Chronicle says the pro tern.of
of tho Gatette Is nota "JUnny" writer. ¡Slow, If he had
said that we were not truthful, or sensible, or cor-
rect writer, we would have tried to find some balm for
our wounded editorial pride, 3ut when charged with
not being*'funny" we deapatr.§;'":©^^^-g;^
Wonder if the Telegraph's treatmeut of the Chroni-
cle's brilliant discovery of how the raadla were taken
from Nacogdoches Was " fun ay" to the Ohroai'.lu
moat 4-;%^ ^ '*' ¡
SSF- Notice the cat d oi Mr. M. N. Roger , of George-
town, and R, D. O«rr,.of Aüafln. "" Ounfederata bond*
and treasury Dotes taken aa cash." This i thó way
fcierchacts should show thoir laith by their Worko.
«arThe Telegraph uska u« to " trot out our argu.
mi:nts" to prove onr propositío): .which it quotes, and is
as follows {■* «■ j > i. >■ } t , ( ,
" A State cannot disfranchi se hor citizens by ordering
theni out of her limits, nor deprive them of any of the
privilege ot oliizenahip." ,
If yon "take issue" with this, neighbor, say so,
ttnd "trot out" your own argument ¡ you have the af-
firmative. But don't beg the question, and talk at rim-
each distant placua a #ortArbuckie,
or London.
or in Which we are uow engaged
tlon of otrsoii, he assettisw ofourrigl
intensnoe of o«r litxy-ties.
Hatful, That wis hWf frill faith «nd confldeuce In
tiie oied't of the Bouthern Confederacy, and are wtlUng
^ce In ó
■■IPIiPlMl
in the volunteers which
¡liaetrtti
^riou * .
i «nd pieaaure
o have volun
seat o I war, and
ir títatefrontler
IV to contribute
fort.
,vt bp
nienceiuent oí our difficul
he matíe himself ttütoriot
seceitóion, in favor of the
mg for tincoUi, delir
Hotel in tliw city. 1
nd gre*t eloquence as a
dent to permit aueh a man, under the ex
circumstances to leave this country and take
up his abode witli the enemy.—S. A. Herald.
Attention Travis Coufe«t.-!>r«te Guards I
Attend a regular monthly meeting of the Company,
at the armory over Darden & May unrd's store, on Mon-
day,' t4o'clot;k,l*.M.
'^tociobcrW.IWli
■ÜH
LOTT, of t¡
, mm¿&
14th, ANNA,
Lightfoot, aged
o¿y d^gh^r'ofrv,:j:-H.' Sauz;
about ihree years. .
i As the little «parkllug rill h«9'.eue on to find a greater
home in the wide sea, so has little Anna hastened from
■th« tide of timé, to her happier ^ vast eteralsy.
IT,of
r, tho Bee
ssmfmi rail
l^m
ipoa the chair appointed the fol
jty Committee," to-wit: 8. C.
ThOí. H, O'Oallaghau, V. F.
Daroharty. Esqrs. *,
Ou motion tho chairman was added to Mid committee
and li proceeded to elect its chairman and secretary it
follows: Owen Gaffney, chrimao, Thos. H, O'Caila
K It was thei/resohod that the Gslveston News, State
Gazette, and Vtotorta Advocate, bo requested to pub-
lish these preceding . The meeting then adtouraud.
„ Owb G^rraar, Cnalrmaa.
Pa*. O'Dochast , Secretary.
The Lexington Victory.-The N. 0. Bul-
letin, of the 28th ult,, says:
This ia a most important victory, more im-
portant than would at first bUish «opear, !or
it paves the way for the meeting of the Leg-
islature at Lexington, and the formal separa-
tion of the State from the old Union; and its
incorporation with tho Coniederate States.;
Gov. Jackson some time ago declared that he
had full authority to remove the capital from
Jefferson City to Lexington. Gov. Jackson
has the great seal of the State in his posses-
sion. The Legislature, which is known to
be in favor of the Southern Confederacy, stood
adjourned, and will now of course promptly
IM ' "'imHHbhH
f Death op Gen. Houston.—Tho Bag were
at talf mast yesterday, türonghout the eity.
Four
toom
i
in consequence of a report that líatl reachec
here of the death of Gtn. Houston.
A dispatch was received here yesterday
morning by the Civilian from Major Scott, of
Houston, stating that be had authentic infor-
n.ti.
en. Houstijn was dead.
. e ü>a ue«rditfe«v days agojthat Gelgral
Houston was quite unwell, and not expected
Mr. O. J. Durham, Chief Clerk In
trailer's Office, has been appclntod Collector of «ho Con-
federate war tax for tho State of Tolas, ond haa acocptod
be same. ^ '
B3T We have heard tli- Inquiry mude—Wny ha no
election l>sen ordered In thia counly tor Presidential
electors f
Capí. WÍiikwM Artillery Company loft here
Tuesday morning fur the coast, They were escorlad
. oat hi handsome stylo by the Quitman Rifles. Confede,
orate Guards, Home Guards and Mounted Rifle*.
Success attend them.
_<i Fort Ckaio and Foht
to keep on his feet. I find the regiment At these posts,
y,,wuwv* -vjl vu\> u4v/iu^.*w auy elaborate notice
Sethis event.r^[G!aíw«/<w Ifern,
The Capture oí Fort Hatteras—-The
Raleigh Begistor, referring to a statement by
(t#n. Gwynn, of his trannactio s in regard to
ther defence Of the coast of North Carina,
This statement makes most astounding
disclosures of gross negligence on the part of
some of the authorities of this State, and
most triumphantly exonerates Gen. Gwynn
from any. the slightest blame for the disaster
at Batieras. According to this fetateirent,
scarcely n recommendation or requisition made
by Gen. Gwynn was ever complied with by
the authorities having jurisdiction in the
premises. Had the advice given been followed,
and the requisitions made by Gen. Gwynri
complied with, Hafjjgfrs would, in all probab-
ility, have been now in otir pos.-esssion, in-¡
stead of that of the enemy.; It would almost
seem that Háttertts waa given away.
The reader will be struck with that portion
of Gen. Gwynn's statement which relates to
the condition of Fort Hatteras. It was cur-
rently reported after the surrender-that the
Fort was given up because it was not bomb
proof, and the garrison were im momentary
apprehension of tho explosion of the maga
sine. The statement shows that the fort
now stands intact, an i that, in it ia
stronger #rk tha« any of those éíected i
the defence of Charleston and nieg« of Fort
Sumter. - •
Taking it altogether, the loss of Hatteras)
peatod and almost importunate re<juisition« ;
the disregard of the plan laid down by him
for theTecoption of the enemy on hi attempt-
ing to laudji tho permitting three hundred oi
♦hé"^emy to réroáíu safely on shore all night
fn the occupancy of the camp designiÉtecl
Gen. Gwynn for our troops, and also Fort
Clarke; and the crowding into'Fort Hattera*.
against his express injuction, of nenrly four
times as many men as it could usefully hold
are all foauturea of this tra:n-action which
it as op© of the most extraordinary oi
I
Under theinüuocoe of sttch coke and wine as accom-
panied the above, onr rhymer is " Irrepressible,"
Hymen and Mnrs both claim the Swain,
And each essays his powers to prove;
But Nora' charms are Hymen's
A nd glory j olds to conquering
tes of postage in the Confederate Bui
t," approved February twenty thWd,«
ed ana sixty-one.
to prescribo Use
mm
cWty.
3 ttfl a c&udickitc for
Election, ftrtarday,
bh
si ble, la Che
nUdltaf th«tt
wttbout the prepayment of postage th¿reoif"X-rovTiüíú,
asasasjk^jbsa^^
| postage thereon «hall be ^liected Of the said Gov-
> President oatbe
ed by him, nor re-
■H Av#<8ÉiMi|f#-«éh.
cepted.) aftrer baing^presemed to hte; lt¿ therefore,
the postage thereon
ernments at the «oe of d<
The foregoing act, presented
13th ot August, 1801, was not a
turned to the Congress witbm
became a law on t
Vl3al0 4w.
August, 1s81. :
J. P. BESJ4,MIN,
Attorney General.
'
ion
mm
that IHI
Travis eon
b r,A.D.
for the purp
and Vice li
ica.au
So. I.-
EiGiri
Farm fo Kent.
iES FROM A
aerdA nadé i
lymatt with.
ÉiL«J ®5í4: . ;j |4
TO A I. I,
WHOM IT IWAif -CO/VCJ'.BJ?
H_K undersigned hss been a^poIntejl^Reoelyor for
the Confederate etates
to-wit: Guadalupe, Gonzales, Fay
ington, Burleson, 1Mnf, Bastrop, I
Comai. •
I desire to call tho attiMition of In
the 3d section of the ant ofCongress ui
ny ppoinme*t. It is i
S Oíta*í. -1
. Se it fart'
., Wash-
,.?Sy^4
terested parties to
under which I ho "
duty of every attorney, ««eat!
or other person holding or oontroiiing any
tenements, or hereditaments, goods or ch .
or credits, or any interest therein Of or for i
alien enemy, speedily to Inform tho reOeiver ht reinaf
provided to be appeifnted, of the same, and lo render-.,
aoeount thereof, and so far a ¡«praeticable, to.place the
samé in the hands oi such reeeiver; whereupon, such
person shall be fully acquitted of all responsibility for
alien enemy, speedily to inform t
provided to be appointed, of the
aoeount thereof, and so far a I# j
samé In the hands oi such recti
person shall befUlly aequltted i J
property and effact so reported and turned over; and
any saoh person wilfully falling to give such infoima-
tioft and render such account, «hall be guilty of áhigh
ssgsasa.'sjre.'sssis ,£i rsss;s...
Court trying the ease, ,aad «Mil Jir""~ "-1Ui s- *- • ■
Persoi wishing to render such inventory; ia my al .
sense from tt. eir county town, oa i leave the satne with
InllHPHPH
re«fdenoe, and fu 1 name «nd reeideiioo of party con-
ling the same. Money will be paid to tlio ur '
trolling
signod in person,
practicable.
undor*
I will visit each'oonnty as early aa
Ail paper in the counties named, will -piense publish
■is four times. 'I he charge -w ill be paldf by the under-
* The Stato fi^wws-wili if '
(p¿.- tt. o. cairtt,
1KLTILL take en account for goods, Confederate Koto
* * and Louisiana napei money, lis willalso Iske «
iH U'.uiit, Winter and Spring WUKAT, shelled C ~
BAllLBY, W« >Ot amt COTTON, delivered i:\ j
He will pay fdr winter Wheat fl '26, per bush
Corn 40 cents pur ijwhel, M lbs. to the bushi
ley, goal and clean, '40 o«nt* per b«aht l,48 I
bushel. Wool from 8 to 12 cents; Mealcan w
eluded. Cottoü 8 to 8# cents. He will also 1
and spring Wheat and p.iy lor it In g '
mm
I' S-MemDore Of thel
i%aa «atwith «¡4£<t
i,yifdw>sw^ '
—w—
BC
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Marshall, John. Texas State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 12, 1861, newspaper, October 12, 1861; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180132/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.