Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 153, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1866 Page: 4 of 8
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H. CUSHlNb,
«md Proprietor.
February
febfl-d.twdtwim
m
mm, in' tilbobapb.
semnast
iV 4 /
who had tat then free, claimed their
affiliation, Omt dtf well *e how
to deny the claim. And then too
Southern churches have been ap brok-
en op ia all their plan* of operation,
and ao Impoverished in finances, that
they were not prepared at once to re-
enter the old fields with rigor. More-
over. a, sort of mental alienation, a
sett of spiritual separation, growing
out of the feelings of both whites and
blaqks, has very naturally occurred in
of the sudden and violent
its *wet!ona, attd
■ BL ^...^tin ttf^ttifpoies, sinoetha
abolidor. of slavery, as before. Their
* obligation to preach the Oospel to the
jnfrt a ecriptnral and bind-
fcrrsrsa as
ohawb&s ideatified themaelve®, by
I action, with antl-alave-
nlft.ira. no Sflntfcflrn Phiir-flt ever
wj 1 itself by -ecclesiastical ac-
tion with political parties of any
- - - ' -•*- ! relation of the ^onthern
l to the blacks is unchanged
i M it always has been, just the
relation to ail other hn-.
"for whom Christ dSed."
i. dnty bcfore the war to
"therm searchable
|MM||. their duty
>ne o w stronger reasons
i for vividly realising
, ,«rfarming this duty.
reason ii, that great temptations
tout of the recent, revoln-
* i-ifc ,
near tons, occupy-
. as a seriptur-
jdmllav to that
ho ancient natri-
wader the . earl
All this, however, is temporary.—
The old friendship will be re-estab-
lished after awhHe, aad the truest-
ness and vigor of the Churches in dis-
charging their bounden duty to the
blacks will and must hasten the re-
tarn of that better day. And after
ill, no social revolution, of tho sort
haa eve* occurred where so little feel-
ing of bitterness has been caused be-
tween the two parties most deeply
interested, There would haVe been
no bitterness had there been no out-
side intermeddling. Bnt all these
temptations must be overcome.
It is not to be thought of for a mo-
ment that a large and permanent por-
tion of 'one popnlation, heretofore
trained and eared for by our own
Churches, is to be utterly ignored by
tjboato Churches, and left dependent for
the gospel npon the questionable be-
nevolence of distant and strange
churches. It would put both the
whites and the blacks in a false posi-
tion, would invito an unfriendly prop-
fcgmulhmi under the sanction of send-:
ing the gospel to the, destitute, would
foster the very antagonism of races
it is.sp desisable to avoid, and
would work a serious detriment to the
happiifeM and prosperity of Southern
society, (f • , *T~
all, the Southern churches,
therefore, awake to thip great duty
rendered sacredly obligatory by their
commission from Christ, and made
doubly Important by the intereets of
onr society. Let' the old relations
and the old plane bekept np ainsarly
as possible, and wl«sre those not
salt, let new ones be invented, by
Christian wisdoVn. Let every preaeher
fy the land, whether he be a regular
pastor or not, do all he cait]iij
good work. ni
One of the best things whieh can
be done is the establishment of day
schools, and Sunday schools whereyer
it can be done, throughout the land-
Those Southern men and: Women who
now devote themselves to this worit,
will deserve well of their country,
and will have their reward both "in
this life and in that which ia to come."
i^H • " ■
Tho lecture of Judge Gray, on
Thursday evening last, on Liberty,
^before the Lyceum, was listened toby
a large and intelligent audience, with
much interest, and, let us hope, with
much. benefit. It was the fruit of a
sound and thoughtful mind with a
thorough legal training upon a sub-
ject more important, and yet less
.-VvJU
th*fer bBh«i#. tVvwt
mm
mmmA
... l„Wiy WL*
faithftei tnkrioaarte*
to iha State,
.i
studied in a republican coantry, than
any other subject related to political
and civil welfare. It would be a pub-
lic blessing for such teaching! to be
frequently enjoyed by all oftr people.
But, unfortunately, we never study
the philosophy of liberty until
lose it./^"
_The Iecturo of Cant. Hooston, at
the Court House 6n Friday night last,
on 'Political Government,' was very
entertaining, and listened to with
ltmeb pleasure, it was more oratori-
cal in style and delivery than the ma-
jority of the leetnrea we have listened
to, and therefore, calculated/ with the
majority pf hearers, to be of a, raore
popular character. Capt. Houston
has fine oratorical gifts.
We understand that he will
his lecture on Monday night.
fit . "
The death of Hon- John W. Danoy,
of Payette coupty is announced. Col.
Dancy has long occupied a leading
tfi ae a polFdcian in
been for several toxins a mena-
ce legislature. He was a man
^«p Uttle originality and force of
had generally right views
and always carried with
4Mm~fc^rea& deal of consideration
i -pfeople. HI# death -is a
The Austin Mall foiled to*reach
us yesterday, and consequently W<1
are' without our Austin correspon
deuce of 21st and 22d, this morning.
We are indebted to T. B. Bishop,
of Galveston, for a package of beau-
tiful new music.
itk9i*.
We take the following from the
Marshall Republican:
Col. J. M. Waskom, President of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
IHKBTt andJpther gentlemen eonaeeted
frith the enterpme are inTeTo?-
leans, working and negotiating for the
interests of the read. The stockhold-
ers will no doubt come forward prompt-
ly and comply with the requirements
of the company: otherwise their stock
will be lost. That stock is now valua-
ble, and when the • road is completed
to Shreveport, it will be much-more
B&.. We have every reason to believe
that arrangements will be made, if
they are not already consummated,
for the construction for this portion
of the work. Our information leads
us to belie ve that Marshall and Shreve-
port' will be in railroad connection
within a few months. The cars are
now running beyond Greenwood, and
there are only fourteen miles to finish,
the most of which is graded, and the
iron required for about eight or teu
miles. The road Is also graded sev-
eral miles beyond Marshall, in the
direction of Tyler.
When we consideijtbat Texas has not
a single navigable'stream worthy of
the name j that this road will run
through the most fertile cotton region
in the Southern Country, settled by an
active, industrious, thrifty, enter-
prising population, with thousands of
acres of land inviting settlement; and
that a district of country from fifty to
two hundred miles will oe compelled
to use it for travel and transporta-
tion, Bome idea may be formed of the
idea of the enterprise.
The Republican says that the Tele-
qbph is one of the largest and hand-
somest papers, ill the State. So we
have heard.
The Republican says:
The Houston Teleoraii estimates
the population of Houston at about
ton thousand, including black, white
and colored people. >
Th$ Telegraph estimates the pop-
ulation at more than that. It is near-
er 15,000 including all the negroes,
Colored people, blacks and freedmen.
The Tyler Journal says:
A good many of our citizens, we
learn are very aneasx. being afraid
will confiscate all their
©XCCUttiSoD, of 000' iMUtt'*
rea and sixty acres, and willtex cot-
ton ten bents per pound; .
It must be the people don't take the
P pers. !;a^ w'-
cobbbspondbnck.
■' Houston, Feb. 22d, 1866.
Capi. Chaui.es Bickleigh:
Dear Bir:—A number of your
friends In this city desire to offer yon
a substantial token of their apprecia-
tion of your' merits as an author, a
soldier, and a gentleman. Will you
if the assistance of your professional
riends can be secured,) accept a com-
plimentary benefit at the theatre f or
shall we arrange an Amateur Con-
cert f
Please tetms hear from you soon.
Respectfully, Your Friends,
J. Brashear, R. O. Love, J. C. Ca-
beeni- C. H, Merriman, M. Reiehmaii,
J. E. Owens, J. B. Gallaher, Win. H.
Allen, John Collihs, F. N. Butt, F.
Superv$le, R. W. Dowling, H. 0.
Pannell, J. Green Dutfield, J. C. Con-
liff, t)r. W. S. Catterwta, Ed. Carnes,
9. D. Johnson, S. Meyer, J. A. Mur-
ray.
Houston, Feb. 24th, I860.
Y6ur udesire" is appreciated, and if
the propb6cd ''token" should prove
half as 4 sflbBtantial" as it is compli-
mentary and acceptable, I shall face
n^qrec^tc^g la Tom Moore in the
, Seriously, I thank youfor this addi-
tional proof pf your confidence and
teteeni, and itj accepting the proposed
Benefit, beg to leave the arrangement
of the saone entlrdlv with you.
i Bickleigh:
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest fnm the Ceweittoil
Impoi-taat Chaigrs
HlSGELIfAJTEJUS.
AFPLETOW'S SCHOOL BOOKS?
^i. FULL 8BK1E8.
jiytlfcat Capt.
other pieces, has been
BWWber « f dtiseae a
benefit.
hlsacceptancet and
has bffn ueaaHeA
r 1
■rf.Klrudr
i w ton bll orders
applbtptts
mm/+■ '
- ...u.
<• /.I
Special DUp.tch to the D*H?
Adstin, Feb. 23, low-
Rev. Mr. McRae was employed as
C3M?^LANAGAN. Resolution "flat
no forced sales shaU be made by law
for twelve months; that the legisla-
ture may pass any redmedial relief
for the citizens of the State tost they
may deem proper, not in conflict witft
the constitution of the United States,
or of this State. Referred to commit-
tee on Condition of the State.
Mr. CAMP, of Upshur. Resolution
instructing the committee on General
Provision to inquire into the expedi-
ency of reserving, trom forced sale
and execution, the following proper-
ty : One additional horse or yoke of
oxen, twenty head of hogs, twenty-
five head of sheep, twenty head of
stock cattle, one wagon, and the pro-
ceeds of the farm, in addition to one
year's allowance, now exempted, not
to exceed five hundred dollars.
Mr. SHEPARD moved to lay it on
the table: yeas 11; nays 67. Reso-
lution adopted.
Mr. SPAIGHT. Ordinance pro-
hibiting special legislation- Referred
to committee on General Provisions.
Mr. NORRIS. Ordinance for fron-
tier protection, providing for a com-
mission to the Indian tribes. &c., &c.
Referred to committee on Indian Af-
fairs.
Jones, of Bexar, minority commit-
tee, on Condition of the State, re-
ported in relation to the secession
movement. We have given the im-
portant matters submitted to the com-
tee the serious consideration which
they deserve. Acknowledging with
the majority of the committee the su-
premacy of the Constitution of the
United States, we find in it no war-
rant of authority for the act of seces-
sion, either by express recognition or
by implication as a reserved right of
the States, and can therefore
come to no other conclusion
than that the act of secession was a
nullity from the beginning, as being
intended to displace and overthrow
the recognized' supreme law of the
land. The ordinance reported by the
majority of the committee virtually
asserts that the secession ordinance,
and the laws enacted under it, had
legal existance, and are rightfully of
force up to this time. To this we can-
not yield our assent, and we think it
would, in the highest degree, preju-
dice oar application for-restoration to
e Union, for, viewing secession as a
volutionary measure, the result of
late struggle forces Upon us the
same conclusion. Abortive attempts
at revolution never impress any
changes upon the fundamental laws
of- the Government. Enforced by
arms to annul it for the futnre, and
to declare that it shall have no furth-
er effect, is to assert that it is of legal
effect,and that by it the supreme iaw
of the land has been legally displac-
ed, and remained so up to our action
in this Convention.
The ordinance presented by the mi-
nority, covering these views will
come in order.
The Convention resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole,on the report
of the Committee,which was made the
special order ou a previous day, and r^hM
which iuvolves the status of the ne-
gro, and after spending time therein.
Rose reported progress, and asked
leave to sit again on to-morrow, at
9 o'clock, a. m. The Convention ad-
journed until that hour.
Austin. Feb. 24.
Mr. DAVIS, of Cherokee, intro-
duced to-day a resolution amending
Section 4 of Article V of the Consti-
tution, providibg that the Governor
shall be installed on~the second week
of every regular session of the Legis-
lature. Referred, to Committee on
Executive Department.
Mr. DEGENER. Ordinance set-
ting apart the public domain North.of
a line drawn -from the mouth of Rio
Pecos to a point on Red River, near
the North Boundary of the most
Northern county.
Section 2 Withdrawing all of said
lands from location and survey.
Section S vesting power in the Leg-
islature to cede all of said lands to
the General Government, and setting
apart the proceeds as a School Fund.
Referred to Committee on Public
Lands. • "V •
The Minority Report from the Com-
mittee on Legislative Department
was presented by Mr. Degeiief.
The Committee on Education re-
ported that there is now due and be
longing to tho School Fund, as fol-
lows: '-.-■f >"!■. j v ■
Due upon Principal of Recompense
in lands, $1,753,317 00. Interest on
same;to March 1st, I860, $300,614 00.
Teial due by Railroads, $?,053,93190.
on Land Sales, $158,409 32.
Fnftds, $1,139,651 24. Whole
amount of School Fund, $3,351^92,-
.r
to University
quaobbnbos' i
3#i ornamu,
k«,h,Hv'™i>tur«l Vhllo o ky.
Hall'next
correspon
BABBMBira latin conns*—
lies only a
$100,000; interest on
92; amount received on
University Lauds So!*),
Total amount of Uni-
ta 7,«8o 00. Several
r leagues I '
-two counties
(he fSliSmonnt to which
4^renty-three coun-
f twenty-one counties
of University
,80« acres;, located
JtJtCWMBte'iibft-
.h,t'
*. a weoo, h«««
iiNiiiumiwi
to provide
bubhi of money dne tT tH I'ermaoent
School Fund, which was read first
tUas.'~ ■
Contcation adjourned to 7, P. M.,
to-night.
LOQM COMPANY!
pUNTEBS!
Look to . «orlotei«ea.mnJ don't fcJ't j call t
HO. IK ST. CHASLBS 8TBKET, KBWOBLBANS.
A ad an la oyrntioo Mawtralu:i>
Improred Seir-Artinr Hand Loom !
It poueivii mprrior admitayt* over .ill (ther
HudLNM
la more simple and Uarabl<s
Xuier mwlctkood,
Buttr W opemic him murtr rtinwe.
ajsnsnbT w~vinx UIUi*,r
MENDSNUAI.L IMPROVED HAND LOOM.
From UtoM yanl* aa U voveu ou this Loom in &
tiajr.
It VMTM as feat aa any factory L era. Half the
coat of the clothiuc of a family cau be «av«d by itause.
FROM £5 TO S lO A DAY
Can be male on it. Ita parts are all leifdnorisg.
By the turninjr of au * a>y crank it lets the warp ofl.
windft up tlte C!oth, lreads the Treadle* and throws
the Shuttle.
It weaTea Jeans Satinets, Linsey, Blanket Twill,
Double-plain Cloth, various kiud* nf Ribbfd Goods.
Fencing Twilla of all kinds. tUx. cotton, tow or all-
wool Canth. Bafriiuc Toweling. Table Linen, Balmoral
Skirts, Woolen. Linen and Ueutp Carpets.
IT 18 SMALL, NEAT AND LIGHT:
on breakfast table
workmanlike manner, of eotnt
.. Jy vuxnishtrd. It is very simple
and easily understood.
EVEIYTHIM IS PEIFSRMEB IT TQBIIR6 A
CIAIII
For further particulars, bill of prices descriptive
circulars, nnd samples of weaviux. audn*s*. with
stamp.
CU0>" 15 RAM) It IFF.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WtululualUi? Wh l
^IWlUi Urta lW.upply ami riKnditure
Uw <n udj(ur*
BttANDHKTU S PltXS imwrt cvrt*iu r,Ni
iM>rr. to (11 nuttrr. in the Mr .hu« lif",Tf''
Und.ni Of the surrouudinc An . c
. .
remained lon«er than the time*nature"* J
in feven^aad all that clasaof wbich to< n ,
to morttteatioa. Braudreth s PilU h^ve mi^JL"
lag. icd it U bj this chuutc wv li e. t>lK>uij
rvnuin In ormu brrooJ the time nature
P«in aud ioHammatl-m art lo. which i. DoThiSET1"
pniD * effort Au- our rood. All Bnnd^iT"
PlIU are tap|H*ed from the reaulU to do i„ '
fehcSISTLN<! T,!ES,S EFFORTS O > NATURE.
COLCATK'* homev fMt.iP.
Thucelebrated T.Uet . «p in
demand, ia bw from th. rhairr.t materi.lv .
■IM and eiMllrat in its natun-. fra^ru.ti,
ente«L aud extremely benrflrhii i
upon the skin. For sale by ull Drusf
Goods Dealers.
act;..,
and Fsav*
febl8~d!«
r than a common
ide In the most w
and handsomely
No. Ill St. Charles Street,
NEW ORLEANS
.l'ofiff.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, i
County 01 Orange. (
To all xatto.n thr*t $rt tenit may concern :
Know ye. That oti this, the 8th day of January. 1866,
C. W. Jackson. < f the aforesaid County and State, Ad-
ministrator upon the Estate of Mary W. Jackson, de-
ceased, has this u&y hied hia petition in my office,
praying the IIonor*bl« Probst© Court
County, at ita Februarr T-rni. 1366. for sn ordi
k my office,
of Oranae
rder of safe.
The Chttopest
Book and Stationery House iu tlu> South,
ijr.ELOCK & CO..
ISO Caanl Strrrl
BOOKSEtlEBS AID STATIONERS,
• IVore neur an hatfri the h.r*e*i st«<k and rrw
I JLM. est variety of
| Standard 8cIm*I and MlafellaBeoafi Book*
i Iu the South. Our stock of
i Letter note and cap paper
j ^iiv^lope*. pens, ink
no vela, (ancy stat oner>
prayer books
phntoxraphs
photographic album-
{^mily bibles.
pocket bibles
prsver books.
hymu book>
Pine and Choice Literary Wark .
TOY BOOKS!TOY BOOKS'
Etc., Etc.,
Ih as Lanse as any in the South.
Dealers will tind it to their interest to call ai*i rx
amine our stock. We offer inducements unsurpassed
by sny nouse in the South.
One of our firm beinc constantly iu the New Yori
market, purchasiua for our icvro branches, cou^e-
uuently purchssin* lar*e quantities, which enables u*
to sell cheaper than any other house.
CALL AND SEE ITS.
BLELOCK A CO..
decl*llv t mCanal wu. New Orl«ao
EVERETT LANK
Now, therefore, be it known that notice la hereby
given to all person* interested iu said estate, to be and
sppesr at tne office of the Co nty Clerk of Oranjre
County, on the last Monday in February. Idfi& st 18
o'clock. A. then and there to contest said petition,
otherwise it will be irrantcd.
Given nnder mv hand, and the seal of the County
Court of Orange County, thi* fc>ih day of January. A.
D. 1866. W ll, ELLIS.
febS^dtwit Clerk, C. 0. a C.
Time 'R+mks.
M.ANTKUS are informed that i
stock of
Time Books for one week.
Cauiings ! Castings :
A LARGE LOT OF OVEN'S. Skillets. Pots, and
nL odd Lids, Just received. For sale by
febtt-dfw E. S. WOOD, Houston.
CIRCULAR
TO TBK
Merchants & Planters of Texas.
jgatttafJbaklhM Jlrwlf la New Or.
OViBBAt. COMMISSION BCSINB88.
I propone to Bar espedal altenUoa to the purchase
'allkindsofioerchJUHiiae aui piaaUtk* auppHea.
aaa merdnnt. Umnuiah knovMcr
" " ' ' — wfth the market.
M hd cmMm) that I can wt Ui
to all who mar lntnu* BM) to fill their
Tne OtmuMTdU Kxpron Oomaanr. harimr
an partaof Texas, aftorda a aafe and ,akk
tonlo.
deeSMtwJm
J 8. SELLERS. V. B. SSLLEKS.
J. S. 8ILLIB8 & CO.,
h«ral Owmlmot «ad Soippug lubat
PBCTFUlLYa'ks cunatemnentB of Cotton,
ool. Hides, and Ptodw jretier.Hr-
ool Doartro' nt will hat* tbe peraonal rappr-
rision'of oar W. H. Seller*, whoa* lone experience in
New York city will, it i« hoped, enable n« to render
full «at iatactiou to all who mar Caror us with this tta-
pl8petial attention will tw> -Tieeo to the execution of
Rjpi
OurpTo
orders for every descriptiun of merchandise.
June 89
** wi
WtuhiMft! Ittwfci ug:
Hew in the cltT. or vi itiiur she citT ot Ron^
Mr ton, dewrinu to have wa.hin/ .inne. would lad it
creatlr to toelr interest, ia this important matter, to
Call on Ike Cits Eiprwa.
dl.
R. G- WOODILL,
FORWARDING & COMMISSION
MERCHANT-
Lynch's Store, Main Street,
HOUSTON.
The. subscriber has j «t rvceinHi a fine stock of
DB* GOODS. BOOTS. SBOB*.
READY-MADE CLOI.IIIXO.
UATS. BAUSM AND BOPES,
Which he will sell at reasonable price*.
Ho will rveeire alt kio.l-> of Couotrr Produ . tor
■ale. and fill all orders from the eoui.tr*. when attorn
'""uifha-i'* bnuich of W« store in f.iHnr-rtoo. Polk
county, aud will keepa full .usplT -f all aiwta of r.«da
on hsnd. '
T. MATHER
(tale MATH BR. HTUHKS * SAUN1 BBS.>
COTTON ANO WOOL FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant.
CT- D. PRATT'S C"!toa Gins for Pale-^i
Kuhn's Bailrting. Straad,
OT7d*tw OALVBSTON—TEXAS. «m
Hop* ptNdf Jtmit,
A Inner a art
for nale—sttore-1 ai Henry 1 r.^wrrr
r.KMJt«im * ^ * CO.
Mmtrt •Vfir
GUSHING & Q.o. )SAVE
All of P'laraell,
" All of Hotftes Ambtvaiasn.
Al!of the^arerly Xorela,
All of Hawtherws h . ..
iS SSff&SSS? — ~-
All ot TVaajw*. .
All of O. W. aolmoa, „
vll of saxe. iv
. Allof HalfaJoaraal of Bc«IU.
Doraa'a Aiaai* of the dag*.
TUnclefa Madf of
Ofpk«uC,|M;
(S«cce***r to R. H. ^.ncoin.)
in*i Bro:rans No. K Macaxin4> ntrve>.
aiew Orieevn*. A la ore snd fine tock aiwny*
m
Halls vegetable Sicilian hair ry.
newer has proved it« lf U* be th«* nxet per
feet preparation for the hair e*eroftervd to the pubhe.
It ia a rwtabl compound, and contains no iiyc
rious properties whaterer.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanse* tbe scalp snd make« th^ iuiir *>fL iu-
trous and silkeu.
It is a splendid hsir dressing.
No person, old or yonntr. should fail to use it.
IT IS RECOMMENCED AND USED BY THK
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
KIT Ask for Mall's Sicilian Vegetable Hair Rene*ci.
and take no other.
R. P. HALL A- ro..
MARINE.
FIR IEW Till—DIRECT!
BEGCLAB l*N f TED MAIL LINE OP PIBSTCLAS?
STEAMSHIPS.
THE FAST-SAIUSO AND
Al Steamship
SARACOSSA,
Ceowill. Comm^wler.
Will be dispatched for the above pert on tbe 3d o
March, at 4 o'clock. P. M.
^Por freight or passage, bavin? unsurpa^nl accocr^
dations, apply to
T. fl. McMAHANa- GILBERT
04LTKSTOX. Feb. 45. dtw-tds A eenv
AUCTION SALE
J. S. & J. B. SYDNOR.
Tuesday, Feb. 27, ISM.
SALES ROOMS, CONGRESS STREET.
AT is O'CLOCK, A. M
S. "W. SYDNOR, Auctioneer
*200 Oyster.. Ui
£* slerm- As^ramu, Peachy (Jr^„ Corn
Ac.. Ac.
3d boxes Choice
aaported brands,
Also. Meases}
9 laigv invoke
Good*—sm j
healstT* Kloroeats of IntenHtiM
BB0NMWS
talt aniut mw ia <
. I Mtnun LTBIC
s. w.'OwtMi a c®.
I^KUAL CAT ru>n .
■ILL CAP PAPE«~
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 153, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1866, newspaper, February 26, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236302/m1/4/: 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.