The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1871 Page: 1 of 4
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MS
JJ A
OL 6
II V Bend Our Knee to JYoue Mini tJod.
JASPER, TEXAS, SATURDAY" MORNING JUNE 24 1871
NO. 12
iTIjcNdus-Bog,
Published every Saturday by
T. GOOD.
TERMS—(.SPECIE.)
Itne cop if, one year $260
hit cop;/, sir months 109
hie Copy thne months *0
Single cup ten 10 cents.
LAW CARDS
E. .1. I'M:ltd l &O.X,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
of &?&9
' asji-e^ otintij, cFexa>,
Will practice in the Courts of the
2nd Judicial District. v5-n4-tf
If. GOOD,
.Itloriiry at hmv
JASPER. TEXAS,
Will practice in tie Courts of tho
Second Judicial I>istriet.
Sj ?p y r '■ at ft .'V 'i>r ret I,
Attorney at Law,
J7i t 5or, lk;xao,
".Vi!i .-.i fi-:n tin' r.."irt- of Jarprr
},., ! ''j ■ - ii 11 tint i l: t i -■ u j'! •*k<■ Court t.1
■IJ.'.Iv. t3 2Utf.
Ixl. <J- :YI () IJ LTON
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR
AT LAV? 5
^jfjASPBU T," X AS.
Will practice in tlir courts of the
[ f-i- <'om<1 -I mli.\inl Dist> ict.
Si'Vinour White
J j \ A\r Y'lilR.
A nil otavy Public.
H'it! .JdhK 'in 1 tukg the acknowlodge-
i fii In ou wile to Deeds and ev-
-ir *i1 i ng> and Deposition*.
yineuH (t lv- t >t * s will Hen
^*7 Ii « iii t*xi r Jutinioj; proper
,. jf\I! ex!riu-t that. power before ap-
yb tin' Courts. Bui when forced in
i\ will give his clients the benefit of
k . y&tT-i-ordinary retueles. Will krep
■V iri; l to lintw t'.ir F.xchange on New Or-
N« w York and (j tlvee-tot -,
h. 0. Do"tu. I . w L) om.
DOOM At DOOM,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW
JASPBR.TBXAS
pWill ractic* in the Courts of the Sec-
ond Judicial District. v4 38tf
2D "W". Doom.
JYotary Public.
T. M. STONE M. D.
ims,
Offers his professional services to the eit
zens of Jasper aud adjoining unties.
Thankful for the liberal patronage px-
tended to hitn the pis' year, be solicited a
continuation of the same,
^5®rCalls prampOy auswered da? and
night. Jtsper.Jau 1st 1870
W. F. tSE.IEE, .ft. n.
Jasper County, Texas.
Offers his professional pervices to the cit-
izens ot Jasper and adjoiniug countio-.
Office at bis rejitieuoe nesr Bevlport
nlOtf.
OL1VKH STKKMS.
V II.UAM wood
J B LIKKNS (i. W. O'BKIBX
llo'istou, Tex., Beaumont, Tex ,
ESKEJYS, a- O'tSMltEJY.
atiurnlys at L\w,
General land and Collecting
.\'_rr,!lts.
HOUM'ON and BEAUMONT.
We may be addressed at either of the
%bove places, and will give personal atten-
tion to all business confided to us.
N. B. We have for sale one hundred and
seveur.y-five thousand acres of choice laud
iu .South hastcru Texas. v6t32tf
DAN. H. TRIP LETT.
ATTORNEY Sf COUNSELLOR.
at law
OEANGE
£ n27tf.
0taarj r. ^oiinfaj ZLxas.
W. C. GIBBS
Attorney at Law, and
Land Aobnt,
W MABISONVILLE,
\Ifladi*on County, Texas.
Will practice in the Oourtg of the ■
\icial District v6 nl'2tf.
T J CARRAWAY.
jliOlHCy &i (.!!l||UM!lli>r
at L.a>v,
'f "5
'ic'ZTexa>
wet ice in all the. Coui is of the
7 Judicial JJvitricts.
Li/ attention % v, t, to Colltcl-
\ l/it tt/ing oj Land Claims,
Steele & Wood,
(Successors to L II. WOOD iV B:U).,)
Importers & Dealers in Foreign
a.aacL Domestic
HARDWARE,
Iron, Steel, N i's. Castings,
Agents for the .'/n^ricin Stoves.
i-O 4®''J C M* Oiaa
no zr^.julu'jz tu™
v6n 8ly • o.iVL. o TOj\ , TEXAS.
w. h. moody e. S. j km i son.
late oi Moody, Urad! *y \ Co.
MOODY & JEM/SON,
uotton Factors
A " 1>
(i!enceal Commis*ion
ill«ruliants,
>TO 179STRAND
"--<>'1 <jaLVtSTON, "I tXAb-
FLA M TK 54 S. V a Ii A3 Lit S.
Our Home Jonnmi
A New llli stra* *'l Weekly Paper
For tlic Farm,
"i lie 1'tftii tat Ion.
The Workshop,
The Office, and
The Family Circle.
LiEVOTf.L) TO
Southern Agriculture, Oeueral In
dnstry, News, Literature, and I>d
uiestic Economy.
Tlie Cliettpest Paper SonMi
The most practical M *ri and Women, in
different secnous of me South, are coj trih
tuors to it.i pigoe, ih'<t« making ii a fresh,
interesting and viluaLh* paper every week.
It is printed from olear, nfW tvpe, with
goo i black wood cut, mk upon tine bouk
paper, and folded neatly for binding, a«
well as beiug bands^mely illustrated witti
tine engravings, thus making it decidedl>
the neatest sgriuultutHl pnper printed
South. ; '
Sixteen quarto pastes, pjililished
weekly J/i u year, in advance.
In Clubs of ten or in^re §2,51)
each.
Every one should have it Sample cop-
les sent free on application.
Add rea«,
JAS. H HOMMEL . Publisher,
106 Camp street, \rew Orleans
A. N. Hobby h B Po«t
TOUOU I HOSE Til K LLl.NG
AGAIN.
Oh! touch those thrilling chords again,
Wnd sing that song ouce more,
'Tin oue I luvt d in other days,
►ind u*ed to wing of >ore.
When this heart was sunl'ght all and
bloom.
And free as wild b rd's wing
'Twas then I lo ed to hear thee bod£
That now 1 bid the sing.
Thou say'st it is a simple thing,
jiwt has no charms for t *ee,
0 ! thou can'ht n>-ver. never know,
How dear it is to ine
Tuou ciuVt not ku<>w the memories
Tb it wak^ iu evert strain
Then ciiiile not at wy earuextness,
Bui tuug i o'er again
It W4* the firnt, the first sweet -oug
Of one who oared 'or me;
1 If trued it troin the lips of love
Wueu stars were ou the sea.
Jini the minstrel bund is cold and mute,
jlnd silent is that lute,
Anl the hallowed lips whence flowed
•hat song.
Are now forever mute.
Ob! many fond remembrances,
y/re blended iu that lay,
And eAch soft tone waft my full heart
To sceues in life's young day.
Then touch the silver corded lute,
And sing that eoug ouce more,
'Twas song to mo by my beloved,
In happy days of yore.
Hobby $ Post,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants
STRAND GALVESTON
3n371y.
—J. M. CROSSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Livingston,
Polk County, Texas.
Will practice in the Courts of the 2nd Ju-
dicial District apl I '71
W. C. B
/*
DEAL
\-Ci
Family {
L1QTJ Offl
Will constantly keep onl
eomplote sU-ct* ol faintly/
will be sold vciy cheap
cash onyl t ■
Burkevillc Correspondence.
Burkcville Newton Co., Texas.
June 16th 1871.
Ed. News Boy.
Dear .Sir.
I feel like asking your con-
dolence with us over here. nnles9
your people have been as hardly
dealt with by the pluvial outpour'
in^s Irom the aqueous regions, coin
bined with the luriousand irresis-
tible breath of the mighty Jove, as
our people have—in which cus3 ne
eouid not ask more of you tliun,
that we condole together over our
mutual severe lortunes and almost
irremediable calamities The seai
son had ber>n too wet for several
weeks past to dotfond fann w>>rk;
but lust Friday and Saturday, the
9th <V 1 ()tIi.. seeui *.o have been the
days set, apart for witnessing a gen
era 1 disturbance, breaking up and
overflowing of, the fountain heads
of the watery elements overhang-
ing this obscure portioa ol Hcav
fii's sin-cursed world, at d Deity s
green cushioned fooistool, and for
beholding the displacemeiu of the
saiety valves of all the tubes, pipes,
conduits, ventiducts and avenues ol
escape coniuiuuicating with the
grand reservoir of the pent-up veil-
luosal element. 7he apparantly
excited and maddened wind con-
tinued to howl his fury out, with
but momentary lulls, for about
twenty hours. At the end of
hicli time, surrounding vegetation
and arborets presented a terribly
mangled an i battersd appearance.
I have heard ol ' men, larmers,
who have almost lived out the Scrip-
tural time allotted (or mail's tem-
poral life, assert that, tiiey n„v3r
knew its equal in June Crops have
been very much damagtd—and if
the wet weather continues much
longer, they will be almost ruined,
indeed large portions will be lost,
eo much so, that no approximate
estimate can bo made of the datn-
age that would accrue. I fear
many of the farmers on the Sabine
will lose their crops eDtire, as the
overflow will doubtless be as great
as the oldest citizens have ever
known. The crop prospects of the
County were very good, particular'
ly corn, though much impaired
now. I trust the damage will not
be as great as present appearances
indicate. But, sir, our people will
rocover 'rom it, (if any people
could) will resume their natural
proportions as does a compresscd
elastic when the pressure is remo-
ved. They have become hardened
to misfortunes and mishaps since
the "late unpleasantness" and con-
sequently can endure as much as
"any other man." There is still
some little of public spiritness
a«ion^' the people (or a portion of
them) in this part ol the cauiity, as
is manifest from the recent conn
ly selfish) iu every portion ol coun-
try. Some of our "calored citi>
7.01,s'' 'deserve commendation for
the part they took in the matter-
particularly from the settlement
known as "Shankle-Vilie."
Our little burg ha3 improved
considerably during the lust twelvo
months. Our sehool at this place
is prosperous.
From present assessment apDear.
Alices, our county will come largely
in for a portion of the public school
fund, in proportion to her adult
population; many families giving
in from throe to six children within
the scholastic ages—and one in
this precinct rendered in ten, I
think the larger portion of them
boys How will that do "for high?'
This pieciuet alono, will probably
render in from two to three hun-
dred children, healthy country
for children you say. It we
"luck well" think our county will
be numerously populated by her
own "natives" in a lew years. I
am anxiously waiting for your rei
port of the State Fair at Houston,
through the columns of the JVews>
Boy. 1 trust you will give all the
minutes, that our people may have
some idea of the advantages of such
associations. Hope it will stimu-
late your people to greater efforts
for making your contemplated
County Fair a success.
We lutve little to do with poli.
tics over here—all a unit as to pol■
tics —all a unit as to political prin1
ciples, with, perhaps, one or two
exceptions, though some difference
as to loo-! preference, which is nat-
ural and to be expected.
What do you think of the propo-
sed division of the State? 1 don't
like it, especially on the plan pro
posed. If we are to have a divis-
ion at all let it i>e North and South,
with the natural boundaries that
could be established that wa>'. But
I doubt the expediency of a divis ,
for the future of the State, ijet us
remain the "Lone Star," and be
come the grandest, the most ptnvtr-
fill, THE EMPIltR STATE -lf the Uni.
ted States. Who knows what the
future may yet bring forth, that the
time may yet come when this will
be the "Lo'ie Star Government,''
instead of State, wield, ng a mighty
influence upo'i other Governments
and Nations, and commanding
their respect? ,You call this vis'
ionary? Weil, perhaps it is, but
such is not impossible or even im-
probable, if she remains undivided
llmpub ica Stella Semper indiv sn et
una manet.
/ii your report of the State Fair
«ive us a graphic account and des-
cription of the philosophical and
agricultural (!) sage, Horace G—,
iu his short tailed black coat and
short legged whito pants.
vaduii.
'"The Iron Glad Policeman."
Morrs' Ferry.
June 23d 1871.
Editor NewsiBoy.
Dear Sir.
In prosecuting some
a ntiquarian researches, / have inci.
dentally discovered iu the Apocry-
pha, the following which ^you are
at liberty to publish, for the benefit
of the oQicial "Jobbernowls" at
Austin:
"And it came to pass that in the
third year of the reign of King
Ulysses, that'his Governor of the
Province of Texas, whose name
was Rabbi E. J. Davis, was sore
troubled in his spirit and he enjpy-
ed not his rest; on account of the
troubles of his miod for fear of the
rebelliop of the peopie of his' prov-
ince, which he had received jfrom
Ulyssus the King. And he called
together the wise maD, the
astrologer, and the grfl^/ouncil ol
the 11rovij^the King
Davis,
ne to-
^ city of
them,
hy peo
'will of
'Arid they
Eing, make
like unto
ic book of
rhich says,
' line gold,
silver,
fljrass,
his legs of Iron, his feet part of j
iron and part of clay. Now then
the Governor made the man as his
wise man hud advised, like untn
the vision ol Dan'el the prophet.
And lie' sent hint forth over all the
laud of Texas, to enforce the de-
crees o! Rabbi Davis And the
mau of iron aud brass took a migh-
ty oath, even the iron clad, and he
went forth into all the province of
7'exas and cried with a loud voice
Negro, Negro, Lawlessness aud
Crime. And he was heard in the
palace of the great King, even iu
the house of "whited walls." And
the great King said the man of
irondoeth well. And it came to
pass that the time had come when
the people'were to chose a new
King, and they liked not Rabbi
Davis, and they liked not the man
made of iron and brass, for the
great King, and Rabbi Davis, and
the man madeol iron and brass had
forsaken the God of their fathers,
and sought strange Gods—and
worshipped beasts, even theetheop.
And the people are now praying to
to the God of their fathers to deliv
er them from the hands of the great
King, and from Rabbi Davis, and
from tho mau made of iron and
brass—even from the /ron Clad
Policeman. And though mantolo
gy is not now with uny living,
none can doubt that tho power of
the man of Iron and Brass will be
broken in 1872, for thus sayeth the
prophet Daniel in the 21 Chapter
34 & 35th verses of this bonk,
"thou sawest till that a stone was
cut out without hands, which .-mote
the image upon his f-et that were
of Iron and Clay and broke them
to pieces. Thou was the Iron, the
Clav, the Brass, the Silver and the
Gold broken to pieces together, and
became like the chaff of the sunn
iner threshing floors. The stone
cut from the mountain without
hands, is Democracy.
"The man that h « taken tho mighty oath
Tlie m'-nster, the Kabbi .lid mvtke
Uf living corruption, a walking mass
The filthy compound, of iron and Braf-s,
The people will soon, turn out to grass.
Respectfully.
Lycurgus.
DeuiocratM Organize! Regis-
ter!
Flakes Bulletin is among
very best papers we trot, and
number of thiuifs is the best.
very common mistake is to crowd
too much.
the
in a
riic
way it handles the Slate officials
from Gov. Davis down to tho State
Police is not slow The Bulletin
is alive to the issues of the day and
wedon'isee how we could do with
out it. Here is an article clipped
from the Bulletin:
Still Another Outrage.
Justices of the Peace are elected
by the people and are and should
be subject to the will of the people
electing them, and their terms are
so arranged that the people can
elect, as they desire, others instead
of them they have tried and found
wanting. But not content with the
power and unlimited au hority now
in his hands Governor Davis asks
at the hands of the Legislature a
law enabling the District Judges to
dismiss Justices of the Peace when
in their judgement a Justicc of the
Peace should be dismissed. Now
this miv;lit all be well enough if the
Judges were cleeted by the people,
because the people could at once
right the wrong by another elec-
tion or by a re election.
As the nirtter now stands, and
because the Legislature does 'he
bidding of the Governor, the dis-
missal is virtuallv in the hands of
the Governor. He asks the law
and the Legislature passes it. He
appoints the Judges and when he
tells them to dismiss a Justice of
the Peace, what oue will dare to
refuse? especially when he holds a
blank letter of resignation. Thus
the people elect a Justice of the
Peace Mr. Davis does not want
bim and lie orders h!s Judge to
turn him out. Tm Judge obeys.
He then dictates to the people
whom he wants elected, and if they
fail to elect as he directs, off goes
another head—tho action of judicial
authority. Such is Texas indepen-
dence. Such is our freedom. Such
is justice.
When will those in authority at
Austin see that they are cutting
their own throats by thus robbing
the people of their constitutional
rights. Is it expected because the
people have borne wrong and op-
pression at the hands of usurpa-
tion for a time with little complaint
that they will always thus submit,
nor ever step to the front and right
the wrong?? Henry Cluy said
"public justice is certain." It will
triumph in the end.
We canuot too earnestly urge, or
too forcibly impress, all good citi-
zens of the importance, yea, the ne-
cessity of placing their names upon
'.lie roll of registered voters, (all
who can) and boeom<j active and
zealous in the support of honest
principles, against tho cormorants
who now hold high carnival while
they oppress and rob the people.
Every man who desires to see these
satraps of the Dictator hurled from
places of power, should at once bo-
coinc an active member ol ii Demo-
cratic 0 lub, and should ur<TP all
who can to register. We must uu-
furl the bhnucr of Democracy to
to the breeze aud buckle on ilie ar-
mor for the contest We must no
longer sleep aud suffer the chains
of despotism lo tighten around our
lim'-.i. Already have we been strip
ted ol nearly every boon ot liberty
and every constitutional)' guaranty
of freedom.
It is clearly iu the power of the
Democracy to redvjem our lust heri-
tage in the couiiug elections The
fruit is within our reach if we will
but put forth our hauds and grasp,
it. But how often have unorgan-
ized and neglectful majorities been
triumphed over by united aud ac-
tive minorties—how often has abil-
ity been overcome by sloth and
lethargy. The Radicals are thor-
oughly organized and prepared for
action, true you hear or see but lit-
tle from them, out they are like the
gopher working under ground and
only occasionally throw up dirt to
tell where they arc.
It is, to us, suicidal non sense
not to register and vo'o when wc
can do so, merely because ignorance
and wooly headed stupidity has
been placed upon political equality,
or oeeaupe vice anl corruption
rules and is kept in pluces ol pow-
er by fraud and intimidation. We
must be organized to triumph, and
it now depends upon tho people to
say whe'h r they will continue to
support a cor'npt and venal set o'
Radical hiz-ironi, to li'.oh and slca
from the treasury. Young men do
not li.-ten to the soured old eases who
lay around the street corners and
say "it is of no use, tliev, (the Rad
ica's) have the power, and they in-
tend to keep it by fair or foul
means." 1'his has done more to
keep our people under the tyrant's
yoke than many imagine. Such
men are virtualy active members of
the Radical party however much
they may curse and damn them.
DEMOCRATS, ORGANIZE, and
be punctual in your attendance at
Club .Meetings. Vf you are not
alive active working Democrat you
ought to be. Let every man think
upon this subject for a fow moments
each day, and we are sure her/ will
not only register, when tbw®bnlfir'
tuniiy pres. nts itself, and vote Bim.
self, but will wield his influence
with his neighbors and gat all to
register, become members of -u C'lub
and vote, who can. and thus gain
the most important political tri-
umph ever achieved by any poople
since the extortion of Magna Cli ti-
ter at Ruunymcad.— SnJiine. Pass
Deacon.
com
x
Sowing Flower Needs.
Itis rumored that ladies fasten their
chemises—whatever they may be—
behind with a blue ribbon, iDstcad
of with a outton.
Wo den't believe it.
Flower seeds, being for thsjnost
part very small, require -extra
precaution in tho preparation of th6
soil depth of planting, and pr6te& .
tihn from extremes of cold and wet.
Do not plant in the open groud, as
a rule, before the weather has be-
come settled, better wait until the
middle of May. Pelore planting,
tho soil should be made very fiue>
and be well enriched. Then seed'
the size ol sweet peas, m?.y be plan,
ted three quarters of an inch deep,
and the very smallest seed shou'.d
be planted burely under tho surface,
haviug fine earth sifted over them
and slightly packed with tho hand,
or a strip of board pressed upon it.
It it will keep the moisture in and
facilitate vegetation if a newspaper
is sproad over the surface alter
planting, and kept down with
stones for two or threo days. Thin
out tiia plants when very small, and
after they have uitamtd to the
height of a couple of inches, thin
again. C-'ive plant plenty of room,
according to its hapit ot growth. A
J5KKV1T1ES.
Lace is worn wherever lace
bo worn.
Black lace is greatly used on hats
aud bonnets.
In walking, care eliould betaken
to pUco one foot after tli3 oili-
er.
Hair wilt bo worn plain and in
quantities in proportion to the
wearer's purse.
Children's fashions aro but a rep-
etition of their elders, with slight
modification.
The color in hair will be accordi
ing to the decree of nature, excopt
to those who dye.
No umbrella can properly bo
considered as such unless it is mado
of changeable silk.
Scornful noses, contemptuous
looks and frowns are out of fash-
ion and unbecoming.
The woman who I asn't seventeen
buttons on her gloves is a being
whom it were gross flattery to call
an angel.
An eminent doctor writes "'that
when a lady says no and means
yes she has tho amosic aphasia, arii
sing from embolus thombus " Only
inarrie l ladies mean no when they
say it.
Ga ifornia is seriously affected
by tho unfortunate "northers" or'
arid winds which invariably set in
alter each rain, and dry up every
particle of moisture.
The lirst sliipmtnt of Texas cat-
tle was made from Bater Springs
over the Fort Scott and Gulf Rail*
road to Kansas City, on tho 8ih
inst., being a part of a herd driven
from Texas.'
The Wood Manufacturers' Assoi
ciation ol the Northwest is agita-
ting the establishment of industrii
a I universities by State patronage,
of a character similar to the Agri-
cultural co lletres.
There are now 400 Chinese and
300 white laborers on tho Northern
Pacific Railroad. The company
are pushing the work vigorously,
but will undoubtedly avail them-
selves ef the nix month's extension
of lime to complete the first section,
as a certain amount of road must
be built this summer or they forfeit
their land grant. Ifork is to be
pushed on 111" west end.
Lawreucc (Kausus) papers, iu
givintr further accounts of the sup-
posed poisoning ot Isaac At. Ruth,
say that previous to the funeral
A/rs. Ruth took her children into
the room where the dead body of
her husband was, arid made t icm
swear to avenge his death. She is
stated to have said that she propo>
ses to relieve the law of tho neces.-
sity of punishing tho iruilty party,.
Her feelings toward Dr. Mellieott
have apparently undergone an en-
tire chaiige.
Judge Cofer, of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of Kentucky, desidec
that negroes are citizens, and in-
struct the Grand Jury lo adroit
their testimony. He was Provost
Marshal-General under Joe Joint*
ston.
The claims filed with the Sont'.i.
ern CMaiaas Commission amount al1-
ready 't>several millions ol dollars.
A goofl mnby of these will bf Con*
jiffably rasped down befovc they
Binooth and straight r.ll0ngi, t0
pa\s £he inspection of tb c pay offi-
cers. -
A party of Ka.wa -^re en route
for Washington. /They want to
smoke and talk to' the Big Father.
If tbey are worth y t-xamplars of the
proverbial Indian tacituroity,
there'll be mor.o smoking talking.
But bekawty\ i this their first visit
need not eiwl iji smoke
r Glory of the Seas went
fld/on a reof in St. Johns, N.
rbor yesterday. Six steam'
filed her off, when she swung ,
id and went ashore again
now lies in a worse fix
tb*Jiever. Tho Glory of the Seas
if not liable to depart from her
sitoation very, soon, unless she goes
itt email pieces.
Hon. Laurin D. Woodworth, of
.Mahoning County, will be "offered"
to the iiepuplicau State Convention
as candidate for Lieutenant Cove-
nor. He has been a member of tho
State Senate for four years, served
in the army. etc. Mr. Woodworth
deserves well of his country. «
Many ladies give as an excuse
for marrying lor uiouey that they
seldom find anything else in a man
nowa days worth having.
The Garter most pleasing to tho
eye is of blue velvet, mounted With
gold.
Our first ancestor is said to liavo
Jaeeu the author of the noi: :c,
" Warbling* at Eve."
A song called "Song of the Far-
mer Boy," very prober!)- begins
with "Ho brothers, ho!"
The sharp and general size of the
foot will vary from large to niinul
according lo the power.- o' tudij
ranee of
1.1
/-*■%
'%V
•ft*?'
;•* v
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Kellie, Edward I. The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1871, newspaper, June 24, 1871; Jasper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235375/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.