The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1867 Page: 4 of 4
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*•>* - '-■ -* ••
*■- • • —
I -
THE CLOSING SCENE
fMTAH ™«T.M
BW*<■■■ • " - * -
G. w. CASTE*.
feel aalheaatiftil poem ever written by in
Wtthte tkñSoker realmof lea/few tree
The nwsetvear inhaled the dreamy air;
like MM turned reaper in hi« hoars rf
WheTaü the ioMa are lying krowa and
bare.
The gray han looting from their haxg
O'eMhe dun waters widening in the
|UI dghtB were mdtowed, wi idl
^tini
Ti^ert^kaiiMert^wl^ennea.with
i bright with «reij martial
, .orne sadjkoaten hart ofaU,
foH,
^TheéweM«ffee heard hit
^Bltbrñstwdow drowiánfintheBglrt,
^assí"**'"
the hilUide crew—
^atitorthwke-
Iao*ore.
Í the >y within thf ebn'^all
' V T
Steraeikerg, Ewrfer A C$s,
"WHOLESALE
0800881
ano
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
cohckktk bdhjhho,
\ * • * • - J . 4 ... .
««Bnaasa sváaiav
• .i
Pbompt attention given to
sale^and afeipment of Cotton, Wool mi
or COS8IGÍI(SHTS SOLICITED.
>r
* O
By emy BfW window aflinsor awung;
•íeSSSSS
Foreboding,at the ratio arad believe
An efriy havest «od a plenteous jear.
Where every bird that waied the venml
IMM*
SboA the tweet «lumber from ita wings
-"*■ at mora; ' .
Alone,'^wSi«a nt,draiiimiiig In thy Tate,
Made echo in the distant cottage loom.
The^a Was 59, bud,no bteom upon the flow-
The spiders moved their thin shroud
night by night, , , ra '■
The thistte^pwn,the only ghost of flowers.
Sailed slowly by—passed noiseless out of
sight.
Amid all this—in this most dreary air,
And where the woodbine shed upon the
Itacrimson leaves,asiftbe yeatftood there,
' Firing the floor with its inverted torch.
fimiA all thi —the centre of the scene,
' The white-haired matron, with monoto-
Plied the swift wheel,and with hi* joyless
mieo, .
Bat like a fete,and watted the¡flying
thread.
She had known sorrow. He had walked
■mfrll bftlT*
Oft supped,and broke with her the ashen
And in the dead leaves still she heard the
stir
Of his thick mantle trailing in the dust.
While yet her cheek was bright with sum-
merbloom, ... v
Her country summoned and she gave ner
all;
And twice war bo wed to her his sable
Be-gave the sword to rust upon the wall.
Be-gave the sword, but not the hand that
drew , .
And Struck for liberty the dying blow;
Nor him who, to his sire and country true
Fell'mid the ranks of the invading foe.
Long, but not loud, the drooping wheel
went on,
Like the low murmur of a hive at noon;
Long, but not lond, the memory of the gone
ttreatked through her lips a sad and
tremulous tone.
st the thread was snapped—hex head
was bowed,
Liie drooped the distaff through her
ü^uds serene;
And loving neighbonsmoothed her careful
shroud,
While death and winter eloaed the aut-
umn scene.
-. : ■ ■f
A doctor gave this prescription, to
• lady: *A new bonnet, • cashmere
shawl «nd gaiter boots. She recovered
. Crazy Bess, a maniac}' baa present-
' td Bacme Wia« in jail, a psir of twins,
and she trae never so st^ppris^d about
fnythjng in her whole fíe.
The m is always shining, flowers
Í? '
ma is always shining, flowers
blooming, birds always sln^
Idea grain always ws~—
ere in thia wkked world.
•Dan, rive me asizpense to bay a
naihav. ■ «We'Te got one monkey in
tf.' * Who is it ? 'Yon.'
. i give me sixpence to Iguy the
yoaheyynnomjtB.' t J.
At the attack ep Snlfivai^s Island
m 1776 Lee observed oap oi his aid
ye-eamps dodge, And *Tke King
ff Pronta lost 30Q aids in one cam-
paign.' *So I understand, sir, bat 1
$da'\ think yon cantó spare eo many.
Two brother*, «pe a stamp Speaker,
tbmtand tall, the other a poet* ldan
apd thin, introduced to a stranger
Who ^marked to tha poet 4 You are
fgvaller than yodr brother, se-
*Xes^ bat tske *the wind ont of
hlm andha would heno bigger than I
am-' He would not spoil a joke for re-
gion's take.
We heard of a "broad church*'
movement in Santa Crux, indicating
we character of this "true religion."
At a given stage of proceedings the
clergyman announced the hour for
deacing had arrived. Calling'Sambo'
mto the pulpit with Ids fiddle,he con-
pacted his partner upon the floor and
led the 'figure.' And so, this succes-
ref Jesus aad.Paal (?) and his
"away.
•°WI
FOR TffÉ &TA7B OF TEXAS
. rm
WHITES ' \
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
PORTABLE ENQINE3
AND
TMlar Brifor*,
and all qthee sorts of en
g1nes and boilers, qf ant des
CBIPnON.
Planing Machines, Brick Machina,
SAW GUMMEES,
PULLEYS, SHAFTING, BELTING
Also, sole agents fob the
State of Texas, for
PE, SOHILLBERG'S
celebrated
•antB&B 9>29QatasVf
ob orat german cd
For all Boneand Skin Disease /
^TOSOTMiBEO AND NEVER
TUMOROUS A CANCEROUS
DJSORpERS, SCROFULA, OLD
WOUNDS, SOBE LEGS,
salt rheum, ringworms
tetter, itch, cuts, busks,
HEMORRHOIDS OB PILES, &c
ti.Fíííkr4hM^S is presented to
ttie public with the fidlest «jonfidence in
its menta. It bears no resemblance to
any other remedy now in market. Its
cures are magical.
. Pj i8 a B¡ew article in this country,
but it haa been tested, with success lL
Rurope as well as here, iñ cásea that
defied "thebest medical skill', as eertifi-
cates in the hands of the Proprietor wül
, AU tbat iaaaked for this remedy is a
mir trial, and wherever it ia uaed it will
xecommend itself. - "V win
«ne often SBtrtbeiv aíle Jínot^j . «nb
^aurtranf^eiten, fonrfe {tamorrboitira
fcrofefa, ©aljfljtf, Sfekrauiftlage a.
ph tat
StSÍI,AW8 WB ^
PR. SCHILLBEBQ'S
CBtSBSATBD
pbefa&bo only by
AL80. SOLE AGENTS FOR THI
State of Texas, for
1 • * •••«* ;«
BILLEN Sf ^OGQAN'S
patent
Sieel Bosoms, Cottars and C\¿*
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
For sale by
STERNENBERG, KESSLEB & CO
Sole Agent for State of Texu,
aoys^og, '
[bustoii.
T. W, HOUSE,
GENERAL MERCHANT,
Houston, Texas.
constantly on hand a large
ana well assorted stock of Groceries and
Dry Goods.
T. W. HOUSE,
COMMISSION MERCHAN.T
and
COTTON FACTOB.
Galveston, tfcxaa
apr6-fl3
iy4
John Dickinson. o. l. Cochran
dickinson & cochran.
COTT'QfT FACTORS,
Mffin Street, Houston.
Cotton consigned to opf addresa at Gal-
veston will 'Deceive prompt attention.—
We have a large stock of Bagging and
Bope on hand. Twenty Tons oí Iron
Ties now landing direct from LivepooL
Houston, Oct. 1§66. fitSMSm.
b r. wbll8. h. b. lftebnitz.
E. E. WELLS & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
Wholesale if Retail Dealers
DRY GOODS,
AND
«&68S1MS8,
fr W, ff. Rufa Co's Old Simad, Main St.,
HOUSTON, TEXAS. -
f46 , ly
wm. christian.
i. C. BALDWIN
Wm. christian & co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
-AND-
<B«8t8l88QS«Sr maSKBStAAVS
Main Street,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
-&H-
Consignments solicted. Special attention
given to the sale of Cotton, Wool,
j. n. daniel,
HOL E% ALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
—AND—
RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND
General Commission Merchant,
(QppagBa the Bask House,)
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
I HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS
with an experienced COMMISSION
MERCHANT in Galveston to sell
COTTOIV AND WOOL,
and otherj^UNTRYPRODUCE; there-
fore, if any"f my friends or customera pre-
fer the Galveston Market, and will send
their producé to me at Galveston, I will
guarantee satisfaction. And any attention
that may be required at Hoiuton will be
given free of eharge.
J. N- DANIEL.
apr6-fl3 tf
Galveston.
p. H. MOSEB,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
AND
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
Galveston, Texas.
TTAR always a number of Houses for
sale cheap,—titles warranted. tHouses
for Rent. - . . .
Connected with all foreign immigration
Associations.
apr6 If
henby sampson,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Houston, Texas.
Solicits consignments of
COTTON, WOOL, AND WESTERN
PRODUCE.
aprfcf!3
ly*
£. n. GAY LORD & CO.,
Successors to Gaylord St Bol^ne^
GENERAL
commission merchants
AND—^
wholesale gbocebs,
(Franklin Street, focmerly th« Busk House,)
Hoiuton, Texas.
Special and personal attention to the sale
of all Merchandize and Produce...
consigned to us.
J27-Í29 ly
t. E. WHITAKE^.
alfred GEE.
sT. E. WHITAKEB & CO.,
COMM18SIO.N HER CHA N TS,
-ANDt
^balees in
GENEBAL MEBCHANDIZE^
Commerce Street,
houston.
t46-6ma
bbnrv henricks, e.o.marshall
(formerly with h. Sampson & Co.)
henbt henbicks &co.,
COMMISSION AND GROCERY
MERCHANTS,
Main S&tet, Houston, Texas.
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides,
and country produce solicited.
apr6-fl3 1 6m"
leabder cannon. v- f. grant
cannon, gbant & co.,
COTTOlf AND WOOL FACTORS,
. WanIW—
<9®Bt8t88&a®sr aiaaiittMmot
• STBAND,
galveston texas.
—JO;—
Liberal advances made or all consign-
ments of Cottop or Wool shipped to pur
friends iir$Tpw Orleans, New Jork, Bos-
ton, , Liverpool or Bremen. Prompt at-
tention given to all business entrusted to
na. «6-ly
JNO. E. GAREY.
A. M. KLMBER.
gabey & kleibeb,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
(Hutcbins Building Opposite Texas Expresa,)
Houston, Texas,
-Kk-EEP always a large and well selected
assortment of Family and Plantation
Stjippliea. Orders from the country
Promptly attended to, when accompanied
y the cash or country pjyduco. é
d. tooke,
from Columbus,
W. E; HADEN,
from Crockett
TOOSE & HADEN,
pottm ano wool factors
ty -i.i1- * d .
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Strand, "Galveston.
win have
ly*
entruated to as
dromptattentiott.
api6 \
GEORGE BUTLEB,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
(BsUbllihed in 1847.)
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Galveston.
EVANS &. CO.,
(ESTABLISHES 1896.) '
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—and—
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
a3-fT50 ly
Jobh w olstoif. c.G. Wells. Chas Vidok
WOLSTON, WELLS & YIDOR,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Hendley Buildings,
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Consignments Solicited.
apr6 ly*
C«
OTTON, Wool or Hides received on
Consignment for sale in this market or
for shipment to New York or New Orleans,
and advances in Cash made on the same
when required.
REFER TO
Hunt & Holland, Bellville; J.D. Gid-
dings, Brenham.
ajM-13 lv
wallis, landes & co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AT
galveston,
Are receiving a large stock of Grocer-
ies, Paints and Oil, Wood ware JHard ware,
Hollow Ware and Tin ware, which they
are selling at low figureB for cash. Give
us a call.
apr6-fl3 tf
G. SCHMIDT.
ROBT. VOIGT
schmidt & voigt,
RECEIVING, FOR WADING
,r AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MBECtlANTS,
Galveston, Texas.
arp6-fl3
iy*
J. c. & s. R. smith & co.
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS.
: and „
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Strand St., Galveston.
All Business entrusted to us will have
prompt attention;
J. C. & S. R. SMITH, M M. 8INGLETARY,
Lata of Sorley, Smith St' Cc. Late of Robinson,
Galveston. Siugletary & Co. Huntsville.
apr6 -i ly
a. j. ward.
jas. carder.
a. j, wabd & co.,
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS,
-and-
<B©5ssaassa®w saaa®a4iw*ss#
Corner Strand and 24th Street.
GALVESTON, TEXA
a3-f30 1v
T. B. SUUBDS —-,P. P. BROTHERSO-
t. b. stubbs & co.,
(Established in 1854.)
Keep on hand
a large assortment of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
GROCERIES
-and-
westebn pboduce,
STRAND, GALVESTON.
—:o:—
All orders accompanied with cash strictly
attended to, and not without.
gfc
WALLIS, LANDES & CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
Ann DEALERS IH
FOREIGN¡c DOMESTIC PRODUCE,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS,
TOBACCO,
Wood and-Hotloio Ware, etc* etc.
t. c. wallis. )
h. a. landes. >
t. e. wallis. v
STRAND, GALVESTON.
aprfi-flS—ly«
gab. felder.
I. W. IHIPMAN.
FELDEB & SHIPMAN,
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS
—and—
Gbhsbal Commission Mebcha^nts
Galveston, Texas.
Particular attention given to purchas-
ing Merchandise, Family and Plantitioa
supplies.
apr6 | ly*
•tames s, bailey & co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
medicines,
chemicals,
pxe-stuffs,
&c., 4bc., Ac.
Orders from the country solicited.
STRAND, GALVESTON.
CARSON'S SALOON
Markbt Stbbbt,
Opposite Asckajps Drug-Store,
galveston.
—:9~-—
The Choicest Liqnoxs Always or
hand.
L UNCH EVERY DAY,
From 11 to 12,
m free of charge. «
«
.SP
W ® © T
rfi B ^
Wo ®o S?Q !•>&&,
(Late of Fort Bend,)
SPECIAL AGENT
Houston Telegraph,
Office with T. D. Wilson & Co.,
STRAND ST., GALVESTON, TEXAS.
I ^Advertisements and subscriptions
solicited for the Houston Telegraph, the
oldest, largest and widest circulated jour-
nal in the State.
BF Agent for the COUNTRYMAN.
f47-tf.
G. L. MACMURPH
< Late of Terry's Reg't
{ Texas Rangers.
J. L. TOMPKINS.
Late of Brow n'sReg't I
Texas Cavalry, J
TOMPKINS & MACMUBPHY,
cotton factors
AND
General Commission Merchants,
i
KUHN'S BUILDING,
Galveston,
apr6—ly*
W4SHIWGTOX HOT EJL
Hi"
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
M, P. THOMPSON, Proprietor
(Formerly of the Rnsk House, Houston,)
T,
HIS HOUSE has been lately re-paint-
ed and re-furnished with new furniture.
h. nieter _w. droege g. fromm
HAMBURG.
DROEGE 80 CO.,
impobt, EXCHANGE,
-AND-
Hkitral Cjcwtoswii
merchants,
GALVESTON* TEXAS.
—W—
Liberal advances made on Consignments
of Cotton, Wool, Hides, and
other Merchandize.
BiU^ of Exchange on New York, New
Oileans, London, Hamburg, Bremen,
Paris, Frankfort, Berlip.
a3-f30 ly
Miscellaneous.
FEMALE DEPABTMENT
—of—
BAYLOR UIVER8ITT.
FACULTY FOB 1866.
HORACE CLAKK, A. M., PrincipaL—
Ancient Languages, Mathematics
Moral and Intellectual Philosophy.
HTRR- J. GOODWIN.—Naturrl Science,
English Language, and Literature.
TtTRS LIANE DE L. WILLERICH.
—Modern Languages and History:
Ancient and Modern,
mtrs JULIA E. HAKE1S-—Preparatory
and Intermediate Departments.
MtniME E- EEINHAEDT.—Graduate
of the "Conservatorium derMusik,"
Leipsic,—Vocal and Instrumente!
Music, '
MRS. KATE ROBINS.—Instrumental
and Vocal Music.
MRS. L. DE L. W11 JLEBTCH.—Omr
mental Needle, Wax and Hair W« ri
* ■ ■ . Drawing. Painting ia
and water colors.
MRS. MARTHA D. CLARK.—Superia
tendent of Boarding Pupils,
• 1 Matron and Nurse.
invited.
T. MATHER,
Late Mather, )
Hughe* t Sanders, i
L. E. GRIFEIN,
I Of the Terry
\ Texas Rangers
T. MATHER & CO.,
a W®®1L
r-AND-J
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
td6T WE will furnish BAGGING, ROPE
and PLANTATION SUPPLIES
On Cotton to be shipped to
us early next FalL
Sole Agents for D. PRATT'S IMPROV-
ED COTTON GINS.
Wo will also furnish PLANTATION
HORSE MILLS and GIN GEAR.
IRON-TIES FOR BALING
COTTON.
Eds'" All orders promptly attended to.
T. MATHER & CO.
Galveston, July 1,1866; jy 13-fS7-6m*
J. T. & WM. BBADY,
COTTON FACTORS
r—AND—>
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON, TEX.
Keep constantly on hand a large
STOCK OF
FORElCfflNkDOMESTIC
Advances made on Consignments for sale
or shipment to New York
or Live) pool.
J27-Í39 Jy*
•Vacancies.—Proposals
This old, well established and
Institution located at Independence
Washington eootaty, it '• again-comménded
to the attention .of the pwblie. Now in the-
twentieth year ofits existence, it has been
for fifteen years under the management of
the same PrincipaL It has graduated ten
classes, and its Aiamaia evince the breadth
of instruction, the depth of intellect and
moral cuitare, .and the fame and character
of the institution.
For ability, for professional skill and
moral fitness for the discharge of their
duties, the Faculty ia not surpassed by that
of any other similar institution. All are
professional teachers. The Principal has
an experience of twenty-five years in the
management of-literary institutions and in
the instruction of youth.
Modern languages are taught by native
instructors—Music by artists of the high-
est giade; and the various branches of a
solid and useful English education, togeth
er with the classics are under the direction
of teachers of eminent skill and e xperience.
Peculiar advantages are offered to young
ladies of energy - and talent who wish to
bualify themselves for teachers. A Diplo-
ma from this institution is a passport to
any position as an educator of youth.
The discipline is mild, practical and
efficient. The moral tone of the institu-
tion is pure and elevated; and while tenets
exclusively sectarian .are conscienciously
avoided, the cardinal principles of evange-
lical Christianity are exhibited and in-
culcated upon all suitable occasions.
Two literary papers are sustained by the
pupils, which are.submitted to the public
in semi-monthly readings. Exhibitions of
proficiency in vocal and instrumental
music are also made semi-monthly.
Gratuitous instruction is given to all the
pupils in the elements of vocal musio. and
those desiring instruction in the higher
departments of vocalization, and in all that
pertains to the management, development
and culture of the voice, will find here
advantages; of thé highest grade.
The location is celebrated for the health-
fullness and for the betmty of the surround-
ing scenery. We add' to our list of facili-
ties a Library, Apparatus, and accomoda-
tions for200 pupils. The number of young
laiies in attendance'last year was 180.—
Present Senior class, eleven.
Commencement, first full week in June.
Pupils received at anytime, and charg-
ed to the end of the term:
Boarders are received into thefamily of
the Principal, their morals, intellectual
habits and their associations are the object
of constant supervision^
Communications may be addressed to
the Principal, at Independence.
GEO. W. GRAVES. Sec'y.
The spring term ofthis Institution will
commence on the 1st day of January,
1866, and e«4 on the 7th day of June.
TEEMS:
Collegiate Department. $2750
Preparatory - 1750
French or German 1200
Latin or Greek ........ 1200
Music, Piano, • 27 50
" Melodeon ...... 27 50
" Guitar 2750
" Vocal 2750
Use of Piano or Melodeon ..... 0000
Embroidery, Wax Work, Hair
Work, per lesson — 50
Drawing, per lesson 50
Oi I Painting, per lesson 150
Painting in water colors, per lesson 50
Board per month 15 00
The Languages, Ancient and Modern,
Music and the Ornamental branches are
eptional. In the Collegiate Department
pupils enter the regular College classes.
Boarders furnish their lights, towels,
and one pair of sheets and pillow-cases
each.
Payment (in specie or in equivalent,)
invaribly in advance. aug24-t33-tf
metropolitan Enterprise.
Annual Distribution!
OF THE . .
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE.
Jewelers' Association,
Capital,.. ...........,.$1,OQ(\000.
- 4 -
Depot, 97 Broadway.
An immense stock of Pianos,. W*tches,
Jewelry, and Fancy Goods, all to basold
for ONE DOLLAR each, without regard
to value, and not to be paid fo^illyou see
what you will receive. ~ .
CEETIFICATES, naminjf each article,
and its value, are placed in sealed envel-
opes and well mixed. One of these envel-
opes will be sent by mail to any address
on receipt of 25 cents; five for $1 ; eleven
for $2; thirjy for $5; sixty-five for §10;
and one hundred for $15.
On receipt of the certificate you will see
what you are going te have, and then it is
at your option to pay the doHar and take
the articler or not. Purchasers may thus
obtain a Gpld Watch- Diamond Bing. a
Paino, Sewing Machia, or any set tf
Jewerly on our list, for $1; andin no cas-
aan they get less than One Dollar's worth
as there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country; every erson can make $10
uay, selling ourCertificates in the greatest
sale of Jewelry known.
Send 25c. for a Certificate, which will
inform you what yoii can obtain for $1.00
At the same time get our circalar, con-
taining full list and particulars and
Terms to Agents.
Address,
JAMES HUTCHINSON &. CO-
augl0-3m 197 Broadway' N. Y.
Miscellaneous.
An Act authorizing the Court of
Police to District the Counties ¿¡f
the State in Commissioners' Dis-
tricts.
Section 1. Be it enacted bg the
Legislature of the State of Texas,
That the Police Court of each coonty
in this State may, at some regular
session thereof, before the next gen
eral election, divide their reapeotire
countioB into four Districts, aa nearly
equal as possible in territory as may
be, by allotting to each DhftHct éntita
voting precincts; and at the ne*^
general election, úid eveiy four year ,
thereafter, one County ~
shall be elected for and
each of said Districts, by the qndK-
fied voters of the county, who
hold their office until their successors*
are elected and qualified.
Sec. 2. That this act not be
so coustrned as to compel any Coort'
of Police to divide thé county into
Commissioners' Districts, aa ^ssi«q.
plated in the first section of this act.
Sbc. That this Act be in feroe
from and after its passage.
Approved October 24 186$.
' T
An Act to discharge Firemen from
serving on Juries • t.
Section 1. Be it enacted by if*
Legislature of the State tf Texas,
That each and every fireman belong,
ingto any regularly organised ÍW
Company, who are provided with*
engines qnd necessary appliances
doing duty in any incorporated city,
who shall have seived as an activo
fireman for a period of seven years
after the passage of this act, shall,
upon receiving, from .the Mayor of
such city a written certificate thai
Buch service has been performed, be
exempt from jury duty thereafter m
the county where such service was
rendered.
Approved October 24th, 1866.
1866 ! _ 1866 !
SSABUB UT® 30V8 « «
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B. If- ELLIOTT.
June .5th, lb67.—Jtt-
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Osterhout, J. P. The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1867, newspaper, June 14, 1867; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180266/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.