Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 146, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1866 Page: 2 of 10
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E3«
S^v
_^:;:::PSar
TxrdEMV
:=#
Jot
Tbo on-
V™"
'•ton*
oflfce
lyjgtrdthoutu-
t«t Wilnj, ana (hen
rushed from the bill •> ill-natured per-
son* assert—to an apothecary'* shop,
where a good do«e' of ipecac relieved
him from the possible effects of hi^
eote
the disease wilf reach this
' t* .deter
mined. We hope it will keep away
until next spring, when the beef gets
frfr **"•' y|B| - -- •' -4y-
Bev. Dr. EUphalet Nott, President
of Union College. Schenectady, N. Y..
died in his ninety-third year, on the
29th ulfc. He was perhaps the oldest,
as he wm eerta^ly one of the most
venerable of American scholars. He
has beep the President of Union Col-
years, yet,aya«|ge
to say, had not himself-a collegiate
education. He waa born a poor boy
In Aqhfor^, Ct-> and for the mint part
educated himself. He rttidied-divin-
ity near his early home, and at the
age of SI beoome a domestic mission-'
ary in central New York. At a place
catted ebefry Valley he. took charge
<rf ^Prpsbyterian chitrih and also be*
come a teacher of an academy, Two
ot yw afterwards ho beoome a
popular preacher lu Albany, and in
1804 was Chosen President of Union
Collegev He (wa8 tbe real founder of
this institution, for he raised it from
poverty and insignificance to wealth
and reputation. More than 33,000
studenfa have been graduated under
bio^ apd .when the /wmi-^ntpppiftl
anniversary ofhis presidency was held,
mur® than 600 of his old pupils gath-
/M^d to^o him honor.
He has published spme works,
among which are "Lectures on Tem-
p&anoe," and "Counsels to Yoang
He wftS largely given to sci-
eatifto studies, had obtained a* infny
as thirty patents for managiug beat in
and was the inrentor of
. day* m
i if we should ail have
> long, at least so
flesh is oonoernedi
•f the new hog-din
t broken out in Prnssi
our telegraphic dispatch,
t a short time since.
Is «a U a «WeW«w, tend to the full dntiw of his office.
i," front the triek(na tpi-
, a small microscopic worm.
, which was first digco<
r the distinguished anatomia
I Owen. In 1899. and is foun
z tbe mswdes and intestines of ti
■ especially pigsandral
~Hesthi
rk-issaid tocoi
as many as a hun-
sand of those parasites By
; of the' meat infected With
J are transferred to the hfy
body, oaosfng Intense suffering
t In many instances is followed'
a palnfol death, i
first symptoms of JridhinitU
in Dres-
„ ,Jon was
te summer before last,
nber of case# occurred in
I in other parte of Germany.
1 to a medical investigation
edpreleh
began
Triob
the trichini
In sorrow.
bdore being sold,
^^ould tbo increased In
ed intended f«
i In eat kitchens
eoeatwy • '
, -tors, and WStlc- wooden ■:
mm
quite extensively
used. ; He>aa H o{
strong individuality and penpal -
flaence, of much humor and a grant
Morito with tbe young men wler
M'a^'eBlle^'etorie# are
i vrhioJ|'ehows his ajjf: ytU, #nd
method Of, dealing with high-
t ahd fun-loving blades. , flis
lar unbounded *«•
ironic* and would tuffisr nothing but
death to remove him from iK;'n<nuP
nal*pw idency, atthongh for the last
few years he bas been unable to at-
The celebrated Alexander Camp
of Betbany, Virginia, the father
oCtito religious denomination called
i "Campbellites," but calling tliem-
eelves "Christians,w Is dead.
Hl 'theory was that all creeds, con-
fessions of faitb, Mia article# of reli-
gion, should be abandoned, as culcii-
d to supplant tbe Holy Scriptures
ie winds of the people; and that
sects and denominktlons should
e up their ecclesiastical de-
itions, unite with each other
the simple acceptance of
tbe word of God vas the rule of fuith
and practice? and' tliui. form the
"Christiun Churafai" o? Church .of
Christ. "
'.The only departure he made from
tlii general phildeopby of uniting
upon the Slide, >nd allowing
ill individual christians the pri-
vilege of interpreting it acord-
ing to thieir own understanding and,
conscience, was in the master of bap*
tism. fie, assumed that the Bible
clearly taught a specific mode of J p-
d8mT tliat lg, hB mourned thnt-Mi
.views on that, subject were certainly
right, which in the philosophy, upbn
which all oreede am founded; and
{boa, in this partloalar, : tie
'Ts*M'' fWk, himself
of^ia
the charge . of, hia opponents
the other churcbes, that he had acreed
ofliisown while battling against creeds
ma mau or mgn geiaitts, of
iMumlng, and, we are per-
ft good man and >a devout
christian. In many parts of the conn-
eapeeU&y la Kentucky, Virginia,
J and parts Of Alsbau , hie
serous and influ-
" The ciime of counterfeiting the
national enrreory justitk** the -pun-
ishment id death, 'die national < ur-
rency is h| s'uke. Tbe per|H*tnity of
the Government if at stake. The life
of the nation i« pframount to all
other coiisidt-ratioud.
" Saclr Is the perfection to which
the arts have attained in the present
day. that it is impossible to suard
agiiinst the skill of the counterfeiter.
The arch enemy of credit is assisted
in his Hiabolical schemes by tbe god
<f the day, and photography becomes
is wilting slave. No limit c«b be
mada to hiit .l..mjnjmll j.iui his vic-
tims are spread all over. a contaieni.
Widows and orphans, the artisan and
the merchant, swell the number of
those sacrificed at the eltria <o£rhi*
avarice. Such a crime as this, there-
for^ rflunot be mtrdoued or slightly
treated i it must oe expiated by the
life of tho perpetiator."— WailtiHg-
ton Chronicle. „
"Tbe above is taken from an edito-
rial in reference to another silly bill
before Congress to im&e counterfeit-
ing punishable with death. The fel-
low who wrote it, and the map who
framed the bill, ought to be emi>loy«?d
writing dime novels. They have just,
the proper. kind of blood v imagtaa-
tlon." , . j
The above appears in Flake's Bul-
letin.' We concur in the censure of
tb/e article of the Radical 'Chronicle,"
from which quarter nothing better
coidd reasonably l>e expected. The
editor of that abeet would doubtless
take for hie model the Judgo of whom
Lord Mansfield told the, anecdote-
He bnce heard a Judge at Stafford,
England, sentencing a prisoner con-,
victed of forging a one pound note.
After exhorting him to prepare for
another wo.ld, that dignitary sol-
emnly concluded thus: " And I trust
that through tho merits and media-
tion of ,our biased Redeemer, you
may there experience thai meVcy
which a due regard to the credit of
the paper currency of the country
forbids you to hopb for here."
We call especial attention' to the
card of Wharton and Sandclilf in to-
day's paper. TJiey are well known
to our readers in Texas. Captain
Wharton wati, during' the War, post
quartermaster at Houston fmja time,
and afterwards Chief of th# Clothing
Bureau. Col. Sandclilf is well known
qs*p engineer in the same servioe-
Like many 'etfter ^x-Confej^rates,
they have established , thfpselve" I?1
New1 Orleans, and as both are correct
and fidtfafdl men, we trust they will
meet with the success their in^its de-
4r
We ftre greatly ,«bliged to Bryant
for copies of all the late ttewspapers,
magaxiues, etc., including that ster-
ling magazine, "Hours at Home," the
Eclectic Review, the Round Table,
the Ledger, the Satnrday Evening
Post,, the picture papers, etc+ etc.
etc. ■ Bryant ir the most enterprising
news agent in Texas. We are glad
to know that he is as successful as he
is enterprising.
|T, when in1
ototnoversial
sues between TifliVilltjr
anityi with Arohbisbop£|^git on the
questions between Ptw8Btouiwi and
en tbe diiSMtenoee betwoan his th«ar«
ibate. ftw ii 'A- I
Although his reformation «u «
failure as to its ultimate objects, we
have no doubt that fat did
produced
puAding, made, ifetj I ehur^ee, and lead to a mm* pkftmo
peA, and ^latu^rof ti*eratysim.
We are glad to know that the let-
ters of our correspondents are attract-
ing no little attention in every pnrt
of the State, In addition to the ele-
gant and finished epistles of UH. C."
of "Errant Rebel," of "Anon," of "H.
P.," we arc t>roud to unnaance a reg-
ular Galveston cotWpondent, and
one at Austin, both fine writers. We
are also making arrangements for
regular, correspondents from every
county in the State. The readers of
the TeLKORAph shall have their mon-
ey's worth this year.
Gen. Hood, like Gen. Longstree,\
liOs gone' into, business in New Or-
lenns.* The-style of tho firm is-^J. B.
Hood & Co., and the firm is composed
rilip C. Bprelli, and
Fred. N. T^yer- Hoy do a generaT '
KiianioBfl. .1 .
commissionbusiness.
The Citttiab suggests that our re
cent enlargement was to make room
for qui; ^luminous ,;T
We have seriously thought of enlarg
ing a little mow and repnblishing the
f^4H«i^il'n>ln our columns^ Tjiat
' -1-1 to bb seep 'b^ffii
It
To THB BDITOE TBLE-
oraM : The following communics-
tion, which I find iu the " National
Intelligencer," preeentasope whole-
tomeTiews in financial matters; and
the political jdeaa ftt tfe close, are
snuffestive, and worthy of thoubt by
gcStheni men, albeit the existence of
such feelings forebode no good.
rmt «*• * •« « *
fjjtke Chairman pf ito CbmrnitUe of, "*/
S 4 l tliink you would like to
our national debt~TRttnwdrand-
attention to some statistics bear-
1 the subject.
d being nesgjjll bjMfce Govern
porte<l to all fuieign countries was
one million and fift.v-ei^bt (li.Hisaud
dollars. F r the muhb .vear the value
of cot ton ex|« rt«'d wa* < ne hundred
and sMeutv-iiiue millious sOveaty-
eiiclit tWxisand dollars. >'t teu eeirts a
iMHind. In 1963 the increased v«ue
of giirtn ex|MHt* wss lesa than a, mil-
lion dollars; while our export* of cot-
ton, rice, tobacco and sugar, was re-
duced to almost nothing. So that if
ueft.in get back to exporting these
articles to wliat we did before the
war, we will send out about three
hundred millions worth; 'get back
L'oods, through Northern ports pnn
Tittfllty, to provide witk luxnries the
producers of these ex|M>rts, which will
amount to nearly one hundred mil-
lions of dollars in g«hl in addition to
what we now receive; and you, sir,
can then reckon with your excellent
arithmetical hend how long Mr. Me-
Culloch will take with that addition
to his gold income to pay the debt.
Asforthe effect on merchants, manu-
facturers, otul property ho'dors gen-
erally of a grudual contnvction of the
currency and a reduction of foreign
exchange to what it was before the
war. people are too apt to fancy a
general smash up, if prices go down;
but if they only think that now, when
we have twice or thrice as much cur-
rency afloat as we would have, the
price of labor to the operative—of
food—of land—and of manufactured
and mined productions would then all
go down together with the increased
value of the dojnr, or nearly so; and
if every man could get for half 'a dol-
lar what he now lias to pay a dollar
for, he would not want but half fts
much money to achieve what it takes
his nil to do now, and your three thou-
sand dollars a year would be worth
twice as much to you if flour, board,
shoes, &c., (you can till up the &c.
with what yon like, best,) cost only
what it did "with a gold currency.
I assure you, sir, that if you will
help to restore the agricultural ex-
ports to what they were before the
War, and thus twrng down price j-
tftxe^-ftml pay the debt, yon wiii g*t
the votes of all the salaried people
and a great many others for any
office you may desire. As for the
way of restoring, these exports, you
are a man of genius ntid expedients;
buy a cotton plantation on some of
the healthy sea Islands South—there
are plenty of them for sale, beautiful
ns the valley of Rasselas, healthier
than your native country, and cooler
In summer than it is in Quebec—and
after you get the island we can trust
to yonr genius for tbe operatives.
Yon can give them two or three votes
tipiece if you think that will add to
Our exports. I am a Northern man,
sir—know tliatif Northern men take
this thing in hand tney will find what
yoiir committee has to provide—ways
and means.
Yours truly, O.
In connection with this, allow me
also to ask the publication in very
large type, of the following solid
thoughts and, truths, from the once
hbnored' defender <jf the Constitu-
tion :
Daniki. WkbsteiI on Paper Mo-
ney.—" The very iiflm," said Daniel
Webster, " of all others who has the
deepest interest in a souud currency,
i«nd who suffers most by mischievous
leg dation in money matters is the
ma . who earns his daily bread by his
u.uly toil. A depreciated currency
changes of price, pap^r money fall-
ing between morning and noon, and
falling still lower between noon and
night—these things constitute the
very harvest-time of speculators, ami
of the whole race of those who are
at once idle and crafty; and of that
other race, too, the Cutaliues of all
times, marked so as to be known -for-
tjrer by one stroke of the historian's
pen, ineii greedy of other men's pro
perty, and prodigal of their own.
Capitalists may outlive such times.
They may either prey on the earnings
of labor by their Own per cent., or
they may hoard* But the l l>oring
man—what can lie hoard f Preying
on nobody, lie becomes tho -prey of
all.- :His property is in his hands.
His relinnce* nis fund, his productive
freehold, his all in his labor. Whe-
ther he work for his own small cap-
ital or another's, his living is still
earned by his industry ; and when
the money of the country becomes
depreciated and deliesed. whether it
be adolterated coiu or paper withoi t
credit, thatiiidnstry is robbed of its
rrfWsrd.v He then labors for n coun-
try wltose lata cheat him of his
JIUSINK8S NOTICES.
WV i-ali Kti, nli"ii to flie ariveiliiu;-
N«-UI <■( Mr. J C WiUou. 10 l - found iu
oiir.Ciiluiufl- tl>i" ninniing. Mr Wilson bus
(lie reputation of nmfciitHi-iuring the lien
•k<I>I1.-« in iliia th« <U*m n<] fur
• h. iu lm b- ii I' ry for *-«v. r«l months
|Nf . - H« u Iii« (jiouni r ia iliih brmiuti of
lodil-t'y |1 ll'i- cit.v Mix) ilenervuK to l« ni-
C''iirrt|jrtO . Hi« in I'DDntriivled < l lite
oeat inat^ri.il lo b- ubf«in,-il
M>. WilHin ia ,i woikiitj* inhii ait'l l.-eli,
proud lo hIi i* liia win k lo liis CU-loiners.
'In l,it« n iiiiuilirr of S ufjer-' a'' iup m«-
rliiiie f«r fK'p and tiny an* so <•!! known
IItit li«y me I n • pruiae fmni our pen t«
p Cioiiui^iid I belli lli l ■ • e U of leMih-r mid
• b.ic findl'i^'a I,as lie. i, to-U-cit*,! with gi-ai
care, anil tltiiat* iu i,T tir-t rfunit*-v-
I'lfH ►IliUlltl t'X-illlii,., hit, at ,fk Mi- al-o
k t'ltK a upHor'Init'iii of bo ,: all I aliot-a
on tiaini W'f coutiiit-iid i!i(h i.otiit- citler'
joiw'io III- lav,.>Hitl,' coiijiiliT iitoti of our
iviid,-t'a ev,-ry w ii.-if.
HOUSTON.
1)1 KD--Sut.iitl.iy iuoruiu<. Jnu. 2t) S i)nky Lk' n.
int'.inl citild ot Mik'x ami Ntiilic 6trickiuuil, 5
ui(iu' bit, '& u crkH. and 2 dayh.
"Suffer little oh ldrcn to cor.io nulo nu , «nd forbid
ttiem not fur of hupJi Ih t>u« ki K' >' « t' lu'iivfii."
J. C. .WILSON,
On.d.«ritpnU'« IJrick liuilditiK,
KPPUMTK OI.II < AIMTOI..
M l > - i . t 1 < > I: - \ ,
Afnnulurlurrri* ot"
TEXAS SADDLES, HARNESS,
or all ktnUnNi'd
OF TNI BEST MATERIAL. ,
1 SPARK NO TltMB or i-xiwiiM' ia ootmniii*
bust makers. hi 4 Afy trim-
idh! by the* Iwft workmen
LodieH'^ MisHi'HSido Saddles,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LEATNER OF ALL KINDS.
^addler'a Trimmlugn—
SHOE FINDINGS. WHIPS.
SPUES, COLLARS. HAMK8
Alwajm on hand.
Singer's Sewing Niichines,
Which are w> well and favorably known, and thorn?
who hare titled them acknowledge them t^ebentin
UHe. MACI1INK NKKDLKS of all klridiic*u*Cfcntlr
on hand.
All order* pronap^ly attended to. fi>b8 dtw3m
TEXAS AGENCY AT NEW ORLEANS.
WHAUTON & san:>cliff,
General Commission Merchants,
And NewApatH*r
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
115 COMMOS STREET, NEAR CORSER CAMP,
Opposite City Hotel, N. O.
Nkw Oklkanh, Februnry 1. 1 MM.
Hnvltitf thi^ day formed a copartnership. a« above
net foith, w.- k|i;i)1 l>« happy to attend to « ny bURineBH
whittewr, mumII or law. from our frieridn in T -xhk.
Order* for PiirchMH m kIkmiM be accompanied by re-
p'ittancen, or by nueh inntrueti mt an will eualile u- to
"collect on deliver y." or by (kOiixiirnmentH of l'n duce.
W - are Subscription mid Adwrfifitiv A vent n for the
Ilousto i Teleerapii. GaUe-*u n N -ws, Austin State
1J alette. San A ttonio Herald and the Nutionnl lntel-
liirencer, (VV n.-hinuton, l . C.. ami will act for any
other Texas paper* that n ay de*ire our service*.
'texana desirouH of hubscribnx to.oradvertUinir in
the neWMpaiiera of thia city, or those in the other
States can forward their oi'iers through u?*.
We refer to every biniy i-iT.-xn* eeiierally. and to th-
old residents of Now Orleans, where our Mr. Wharton
resided for twenty years ere removing to Texas, //e
cau still be fouuii at the N>-w Orleans Picayune.
KDWARD C. WHARTON.) VOi!
KUVVAUU HANDCLIFK, j l ite el T. xaf,
•ddcw3m
BREMOND ft CO.
(Morris1 Builalns.1
SC^lIX STUB ET,
nous TON-
WHOLESALE &c RETAIL
Dealxra in
KAMIII GROCERIES
_ „ that, John C. Cnlbonn;
ditto Thomas H. Benton; ditto Ati-
drew Jackson, Tlioinas Jefieispn,
JaiuM Madison, et id omne gen*f? of
the oW5 MkmiI of political fathers,
a*#, 1im ! Also of all sound
cebHoniists.
wto to miggost that the pub-
•f Mlch papers from men of
wOnld be quite as agreeable,
litable to many of
yotlr YNtlbni than tlve epistolary In-
cttbratloM of 4k called "representa-
tlrte mea of 8onthern feeling," or ol
''Errant Rebels." who
might sore appropriately be called
'•Strutting Rebel*." Yet I am well
Awariltm M a caterer for the public
Vol! hftve 'to (consult various tastes,
contents of a paper ought to be,
reveaue _ _ ,
than caough to p«y thOlitBnat an It,
and oar omuAs on fereig« service, we
wart increase the goM revenne wbfah
comes fnm import*, the Hzonwhieh
Ated a market for the imported! good*
la 1880 tbe Tatse of tho grain* ex-
as * ~
says, various, "that
'mind of man. etodions
%r lie gratilled." Vou
the lines to suit yonr-
tho same idea, as ex-
mj boyhood's daya by a
who ,was unlettered, but
.-rii Hine, most truly,
j&x-Bbbxl. to called.
K6f**i-t*rr«iHTOK.-We print
what we like, and take pleasure in
printing tbe above because we like
the baft As to the Utter sen-
tences. If "Bx-Kebel. so-called," thinks
ho e a, edit the Txlxoraph better
thaa wo, be Im a standing invitation
ta undertake it.
■.■.ooaauoaoo.
Subsistence Wuntetl!
Propo«itl (In duplicate) **ill be received by
Capi.T. II. L. Payne, until February I2rh at 10
o clot k a.m.. for lurnisltitig the Subsistence Depart-
ment >-t this post with a good quality of bacon, not to
exceed eheht thousand (H.UOO) pounds per mouth.
The liOVernmeiit reser es to itself the right to re-
ject any or all bids, as it may de m necessary to its
T. H. L. PAYNE,
fob8dtw4t Cap*.and A. C. S.
| " GZD'S "
.mtttu
BOTANIC MEDICINESp
JBOTil SIMPLE AND COMPOUND,
Prepared and
PIT IP IXPREIILT FN FAMILY Itf.
, „ ndotli
or pra«Uaat«nMtitlinMn i>( tbe BoUnic fytttom.
All ilew uinllcluea sud pnpsnttonii are warrrated
frHh ad g.nuiae, ud ra put up asder sir ova im-
mediate aspetrldon. Ia tb eca c Vherea c,,mt>ooud
medicine l r quired, a prlrted tloket draoriblajr the
oa.ea to which the nMdWu U applioabla anT the
method of oalag it, will luranably accompan/ the
jhwt'prtpwaUo* # CHlitra
which Ur. Thompaoa, and iithrrduUnn.
piiyriulann, treated Aalatio oholeri* QurinK iu
TUlt to the Araerioan ooutlneiit, ad aucoeaaAllr. will
be kept eoaatoatlr on hud.
."gtllBOIf LIBCBCtTM,
li af tt^Bt, Waahln^tea oos„tr,
H. D.—Fenena aSlatod Ml Ur chronic forta*"o
diaeaae, br aendlng the mouiaite dncHptloa of Ihe
Utndauco oaauot he flvaa. Jan3Mtwkw4w*
JWome fmr Sale.
"S AA APM3" to«4« """fc • seat comfoita-
catiaya ap.,a U. gwd olstern aad oM-
butkitn^tH M aorea ftaaed and ia tooltlTaUon, oaUal-
L Cheap Ibr oft
hu. t. Scott.
worth lookla^ ii coi. !7aad3 L, lir^* "
. coBBnra e co.
Are Cm, Jib. 2.
a karafer aotiM to attend an
U the Bn«lne Bom*, on
.T„ *• at T n'eWak. pnclaalr.
■MM *st Ml ta em* farwaid, or tbar
t % nen uf ii,. pin, nan.
A. t. O0AHULKH. Sncretarr-
i>r— —a—AU
TW MU Faalmodlat,
MarlkMkia*, At, 4a.
H. OUfHTNO * CO.
" WhMSrdt —
rfOVrt hi awiwleaelea '«aiI,
atorr. or apnn natauabont.hr a r***«
CONFECTIONERY.
y g Klrkioa UL JTKU.
10 barrels Cranberries.
TO bo ves Mustard—Kuxtinh,Pirnrh Aai*lh,
15 " Cream Tartar,
10« M Wuirs whisky.
" " Bmndy,
20 " " Schnapps,
10 - Madeira wine*
W ^ Sherry
W " " Port
It *' Self s Bitters,
SO barrels Rosendale Cenent
70 bars drop aod back shot.
yo boxes Brandy Petches.
%S * Pears*
W " ** Plums,
75 M Drake's Bittern,
85 ** Ilostetter's
84 Bakers' "
85 '* John Bull
100 " Claret Wixws
50 sacks Salt,
100 " Coffee—Bio and Java*
85 •* Bice,
3 tierces Hams,
10 cases Sardine*.
100 boxes Plcklea-^|int*, «U., X ± eaL
50 " Oysters—! and 8 lb. cans,
84 " Lobsters.
85 " Salmon
iJ4 w Clams,
18 " Borden's Milk.
24 #* Candy.
100 " Tobacco,
140 bales Killickinlok Tobacco.
4,000 Cigar a,
100 Cheese—N. Y. State and En*Uah Dairy
84 X boxes Raisins. I
40 % boxes "
100
40 " Lemon Syrup.
100 kitts No. 1 Mackerel.
24 V barrels No. 1 "
10
Bourbon whisky.
10
Pike's
i5 x r
Brandy,
4 M
"
100
Choice Flour.
J#
Potateea,
n
Onions,
10 M
Crashed and Powi
84 *
Brown B«ca
80* w
8ymp,
•
Cdrrants,
«
Dried Peacbea,
t
Almond*,
IS toiM Buckwheat.
dosen Kx tract TanilU.
ft *
W BoiM^Ovmtfa Mfl
W cheats Blaek aal Orwa Tm,
101 bdkM Colgate's Brown Im ,
U « ** j* Panqr •
Wax •
OpodOieefl*#,
Together wltb otbarCHiall Qiauatlaataa
BREMOND tc CO
MORRIS* JV&0MS.I MAIR STREET
■06ST0K.
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 146, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1866, newspaper, February 9, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236295/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.