Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1867 Page: 1 of 8
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----- *":} - m ' . ••■■■" • J-'
/..apTtft
WHOLE NO,
ima
TEXAS, WEDNESDAY*
HOUSTON,
and Exchange.
..5V.
The Indian YFajr.
tter from Tena
^jgr>HS
P. J. WILLIS ft JBO
Si
CHANCE£
spondence of the Daily Telegraph.
?BuiaERFORD CQCNTY, TENN.,
..jfei*,v '-Sept. 8th, 1667.
wrote you last, nothing^ of
Judge Kinney o$the United States
SJpecial Indian Commission, has just
afrived in this city- from Port Phil.
Keaijiej^ having \been absent
Wnolsale-. Dealers G^peral
*• -r-1- 1• -s-
. Capital,^)QpOr--€iaii paM^Ul^Oft
MSEGffA
ISE,
m
INLAND BISKS,
olidM coTcriBV PxdRuce by
Aaetiori
«t
and buys and sells
oak, Liverpool and
AKBS
i asueso
and in
-
cnrrenov, valuable 'papers, etc., re-
ve&aod insured la ibe. Company's vault, at low
er$ha t&3
GeneralOo
31 8&&a*n
he xi as
Gold,
ent .Mcf
ny, organtoed with Home
ntnSTO?<r • •>#
C.' UMU^bPBV/.'.' .V.V;
' ,.vK«S:
RflTJfijl £ WSTEB.
and Frank-
tair
lin streets,
sT.noojs
*>
t LIFE IHSURARCE *0.,
*- - ••* - „ :rC> •«•:>. . *
.z- -•< - ^ * '
* Ju at Locis.-mssoirsi. ? "at
' *- ^ -wsSHte "* ^ - '• _
O^I&TKBED BY TH*^S IBLAT'JR * OF THi
STATE . * \
A *et* ........... ^5^....84,395,iea-13
. v_
V. Jl. J ANU ABY, jfe* sident,
' jfclBS HiLUCASy^oe-Treeldent,.
#. T. SELBY, Secretary, . ¥ '
, -0W«- a4jP'
Agent,
H AS eetabi|shed an agency for the State of
' Texas*, and opened an offio© in tlw City of Houston*
„ ^11 policies issued brlhe Oowpaoy are non-forfeitln*,
" rf' and artieipate In the profit*. Soliciting Atfents
*- wanted in every (jbnnty in Texas. Offio*. WUboo-b
*■ "t - uj.-* % "■*
Snildine, up gtairSrHouetoo.
; : '.•* ■ * not
f angndtwljrr
DOLB &1
. TEX4Si|fTE _
*A38 *■ *. ....:..A.' «W*S
Stctsfier S Setumms
i .-TV k * ■/ " •
-,- i Aieati for tl
,. • ■. «•; * :3r
- «BTNAINSClUMlB COXrAXT, /
i T- f ^ W Mew Y«rk
—AMD IBM-- & " v.
LNiaJx FIIIEI^SIHUNGB C«t '
ASSOCIATED (IBMCAK'S IKS: CO, - ,
DUKT^AMD Fl&B INSUKANCECO
^ t Sawi.
' "^IbUSTOK. INSlHlAJtCE Ctt.
jefrdly fe It. v. - , -M>
P. EOBTOK & GO.r
30,.>WON...; Street..uCTwenm^rgo
^ iVft,
?TH2.tTJC(i BXCHAN-GE AND ISSTTB
Circular Letters of Cf«dU in ill tbe principal dttac^
aod towns o( Europe. ^ •.
* Telegraphic Ord^s issued lot the purchase and sale
of stocks and boii^^n Lcmdcm and New Yorb,
t Loans ne^otiatedto Kewjtork or London. .
" Oast advances iwStetm awrored seeurifc
Interest allowed on depbslts, ■.
^ %
I^P. MORTON, BUESS & CO
5S Ol^.groad Siro«t.
• z
A. M. FOUTE,
(Late Presi4ect (Jayoso Bank,
Gen4fe-
Bank, Me
W. LOBDsG
emyhis.) '*
FOUTE & CORING,
Bankers*
36 New Stbebt, New York.
aOTBBNMBl?T SBCUBITlBS of all kinds. Gold*,
State, Bank and Baiiroad Stocks and Bonds,
bought and sold oa liberal terms.
Interest allowed on deposits, subject to cheek
Collections made in all the States and Canada.
We have been soQofted by many of oar old friends
to sell their Cotton: We will receive the seme on
THEfABE PBBPAXBD IO BBCBITB PBO-
posale for INSUKANCB avaioM toes or damage
PIBJt, Irom any part o< tbe
State ff Texas
to any amount. \ X
The above Companies are among the oldest n
America. Among their Stockholders and Mrectors
are the wealthiest and leading bnsinc
ion mm
GALTBSTON.
leading business in the
iter for integrity siHn^ir deal-
country. Their character
ing has always been of tbe very highest o4 beyond
reproach.
OFFICE Ot THE AGBJSCT.-ln Berloches Bnll-
ding, up stairsjkUoining tbe office of A. Sessums * Co.
STBAND......^..jfc......f.eALY^!ltOk, BXAS
AGEMTS I* HOCStOK, TEXAS— ..
A. NiMVlIS As CO.
May30dtwtf . ,
Exchange and Commission.
JOHN WHITAKER & SON,
General Commission Merchants,
PUECHASING AGENTS,
-% *¥**'' '
181 Pearl Street,
JV'etc 1"arte,
: - *. -t .
Advances of three^xrths of value made on con
signmentsof Cotton, WoolTLdktiMr. Hldcifl, Pecans
r other produce, er Involoe* of merchandise pur
chased for oash to tfceSfall valme of bills of lading.
We cootidentl ^'tco«wtit >d and indorse the above
house to Ad merchants of Texas, NwUitc fully satis-
fied from account sales ant Invofea^io our poetfes
ioa that they ean sell produce to better adrao-
tage sod buy gooSs on cheaper .teems than any
other house we bavl^rer known, i V
i. 9. WHItAKBB * 0 M' -
Jan4 dtwtf Houston.
Physicians—Dentists.
•*' - •
±>r. X3. TXT. OOVEYi
FOBMEBLY Surgeon U. S irnir—CDoro^Moentfr
Medical Inspector Armlea, Oampe and Hospitals
late Confederate Statr
vices to the citizens of
In addition to the
offers his profess!
Surgery, he will devote spe
of the Ere, Ear and Mueus
Office hours, 8 to lOA.it.. and 4 to I p. a.
L. QUINBY,
SoaKL-IK'S BCELMJW, CP STAHU5, 6t SLAJK
street Houston, TecaSk
Dentists
may'
ppplied with teeth and .gold foil.
ItW6m
LYTLE
CRAWFORD
Importer of
[CROCKERY, CHINA,
AKD
C L A 8 SW A R E.
A LABGE STOCK C0>STA TL7 ON HAND OI
Assorted CBates ofCrotdftrr:
put up expresslyZpr
COUNTEY M EEC HANT®.
#
Each co^tatetew a Pu3 and Oompfe^j Assortment for
The Texas Tra^e.
DIRECT
From the Potteries in Euroi>e,
At a Small Advyoe on Cost of
Importation Goods Carefully Packed.
New Goods bv every arrival from Liverpool jm
STB A ND, 0ALTESTON.
Lading, for twe —. —
in no instance will we do a credit business.
For all balances in our hands we will allow from 4
to S per oent.interest JflL " -
We tater to ^Seesums A .Off, Gilrestoo, Tsxaa.
sari ~ dtw-ly
T. ■. *CKAH AJT.
x. v. scmahas
McJSAHAX & CO.,
exchange —In smmsto suit, ou all the p inoi>
pal Cities of the United States and
Europe, for Sole.
Special attention given to sale of
Cotton, Wool, &c.
una 28 dtwiy
TEXAS LUMBER YARD.
A. BERING & BRO.,
Houston, Texas,
Have cosst&iitl/ cm hard and] offer for sale at
the lowest figur^, tSe largest, most complete and
beet assortment of Wyte Piae
GLAZED SASH,
DOORS*,
}
BLINDS, and
MOULDING.
Rough and. Dressed Lumber,
No* 1 Sabine Shingles.
Send for a card, containing size of Sash and
Doors. augli-dtf
Hirschberg, Eosenfleld & Bro.,
Hate Eehotbi) into
-
Q*ainge*'a New Builidtnan
No Si Main Street, Bpwtoo, TesOs.
Jobbers in Fancy Dry Goods,
OLOTHINGT BOW®, SfflJBC, HATS
and '
Furnishing Goods.
maylfl fltn GC*a "tstols, Uo.
Wolfe's Schlrdam Schnapps *
Are K>ld by all Giooers and Apothecaries^
OAQ BALES TEXAS HAY-
BEST QUALITY.
Liberal Discount to Tbadb.
■•gW-dtf For sale by f. A, JULTOtN k Ca
< abb *i$j£
FALL
ORY GOODS,
s* -4
BOOTS AND
Clotliiixs,
SHOES
lats,
Hardware, • Crockery#«
«-
GROCERIES,
All of which] are purchased fjr oash in Idle beet
markets, Shd which we offer to wholesale buyers, at
low prices tor cash. Satw&ototy orders for goods in
the above line willseoeive prompt attention.
™ In addition to the above we have opened a
WHOLESALE GROCERY
"M
—AND—
Commission House,
dornec Tremont and Strand Streets,
• - GALVESTOPf,/*
. £ * rff
Where will be fifeid a fall stock of goods-ia that line
■
Orders Promptly Attended to.
COTTON OR WOOL
Sent to us for sale or shipment
At either Galveston or Houston,
WILL RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION,
And Advances made on the same.
auK25-dictwtf p. J. WILLIS «Sc BRO.
East India Bagging'
NOW ARRIVING,
250 Bales, Fxtra Heavy.
250 Bales To Arriee*per bark Heiress.
PLANTEBS' 0BDEBS FILLED PBOMPTLY.
septl-dlm
T. W. HOUSE.
Hope and Iron Ties.
500 Coils MANILLA ROPE.
500 Coils Kentucky Hemp Eope.
ALSO—Daily expected per bark "Heiress,'
50 Ions Jtrrtnv-Tits.
septt-dtm
t. W. HOUSE.
What Do Ton Brink ? *
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. It checks tie disw-
tangementB of the bowels w warm elimatea.
AUSTIN COLLEGE,
HUMTSVILLB, TEXffS.
The NEXT ANNUAL SES8IO-S of this Ia&U--
totioD will eoouBMrte on Monday, Septembsr tfth,
1367. &AMOTL McElNNEY,
Pyestdent.
Htamntis, September TOj, U67 im
EVERY KIND OF
plantation machinery,
Engines, Horse Powers,
Grist Mills, Agricultural Implements,
Op Eveky Description,
* ■
In stars, «cd far sole at the Lowest rates hp
J. b. fuller,
* 47 DtT STBBKT,
ftp-t-ikt-Ktm Kaiy 1 oris City.
at to the. outside world,
htjjftf ^ranesseeans, has
wiw
ffk>p<%sJEo
bjects,th.e, nest tw6.
oppressions ttian
tSretofore. * - \ , <*
: after .the election of-
Brb-wnlt^t many ef the papers of this
Stg%^id many leading ones of oth-
ef S^^jintimated that Gov. Brown*
low* *?oSot . very soon surprise the
woild by declaring tSe^eopleoften -
nc^fet 'Sfti'ee, and' efifranchistng the
wfiole"%)opulation—thereby* winning
for hfchsSlf the reM.tation of a^far-see-
ing ^tfe&nan. A^jeputation -which
very ijS-rr'enjoy thesis days;" But he
has sjr'iecurely fastened in his nature
the -KFpeients "bf tyranny, ani*^ing
" tcTall the noble priiitSples
, and direct us, while we
do unto, our neighloors as ourselves,
that hfe ^ould not remain silent, and
let^HWij by&uch an opndrtunity to
protj'i^a to nis loyal an^bving sub-
je§t£i,: raat. not mk remotest
id^ o^ freeing^^n^cple oi T^nr is-
see, i«ii on/the'otlKr hand, he sh6ti\<L
rule't^fein als tr&itojs ^ould bfe-^-by
"pragMtitioh and oppression.
Wifi the la,% election passed away
much^f the excitement that caused
so m|cn uneasiness among the peo„-
ple. it was the general impression
that "Hie whole State of Tennessee
wouldbn that day fun with bkfcd, and
soldiery, were hurried to and. fro,
IT. S. tlrSbps, and the loyal Melish—
so ali Was excitement and confusion.
It was] the firBt time the negro were
allov^ad the great privilege of voting,
and li^iy speculations were 'made
concer|Hjg the. great and bloody
riots tqey would engage in, &c. But
to the
body
murd
more
a St;
trans;
bore,
wo ~
ties
elm
T
Jeasant surprise of every
pre no bloody riots and
v§r did an election pass off
since Tennessee has been
f a stranger had been
to Nashville or Murfrees-
pressions made upon him
oeen that these.two ci-.
having one grand-andsol-
.al, inslewd of ~an«iecfioii.-
groes voted the radieal ticket
, not one in fire hundred
ainst Browniow. Still thei*e
liling bv dead, j§:hGr by
©f past e^rts; *h'as s^awa
greater enea^ of the «igr
receive from Brownlow and the radi--
cals, when they are tried for crimes
of different gr8de&—pardon when con-
victed, all this indjaced them to vote
for their worst enemy—Brownlow.
And you Texans may be sure that the
negroes will vote the; radical ticket,
therefore all the whites should make
it a special point to register ; and if
possible secure a majority, otherwise
you are hopelessly rained, a la Ten-
nessee.
Many of the planters that had con-
tracted with their negroes ';by the
month," discharged all that voted for
Brownlow, and the whole country is
now filled with negroes hunting em-
ployment, but they find little com-
fort. One seeking work, is asked if
he "voted for Brownlow," "yes," says
the darkie. "I don't want you," says
the plantet, so the negro goes from
day to day—poor negro. His friends,
the Eadicals, cannot help him—they
as a general thing are as poor as the
negro, they have no lands for the ne-
gro to work, and up to this time they
have been unable to "square up " the
forty acrej account, therefore Sambo
is in much trouble. In going against
liis old friends, he lost his home, and
when it is too late, he learns that his
new friends are unable ito fulfil their
promises, and that he is deceived and
likewise sucked in.
There were orders issued at Nash-
ville, that all negroes discharged for
voting for Brownlow, would be fur-
nished rations by the Government,
until they could find employment.
The immense crowds that flocked to
Nashville, it is said, will cause said
order to be revoked and leave the
poor negro out in the cold again.
The corn crop of this State is very
fine. Corn can be purchased for 20
c«nts per bushel. Th© cotton is not
good, crop light and cotton inferior.
months- laSthe discharge of the offi-^th^m. Ndfc long-sinca& htv went to tho
cial duties. In February last six gen
tlemen jrare' appointed by the Presi-
dent to Confer with the Indians, and
particularly instructed to Ascertain all
the facts connected with the Fort
Phil. Kearney massacre. At Fort
Laramie the- Commission divided,and
Judge Kinney, with the full authority
of the Commission, proceeded by him-
self to Fort Phil. Kearney. , He'visit-
ed- the massacre grounds, and .found
the' soil still stained with- blood,
\#hej*e 65 of the dead bodies were
gathered up. Col. Fetterman and
bed.—The present
n is an odd. sort. of
A Kij g
Kingjg _
likes to travel incognito
sfeaftn, aitd i? never hap-
in he mingles with hU
wifctiOiit. being recognized by
city of CaWar, where he .put
second claaas hotel. A pickpocket ^
stole all the money he had ^ith him,,
and the unfortunate king was unabte
consequently to"' pay his board bilk
"My friend," he^aid to tfye landlord,
"I am an honeW f&lOw , I- «#n't
swindle1 you. Some raseai^jlas picked
my pocket and stole allrfasy trionejv I
can't pay your bill now, btfeb let me go
now, an^ two days hence you sh^lt
have your 'money." landlord
could not see it. tHe eyeKl the king
suspiciously, and told him tJiere were
Lis party of 88 were led into an am-H,so manjc swindlers about tEie country
he wasitfrald to trdst hira.x He must
bash by a few Indians,, when, accord-
ing to the testimony taken by judge
Kinney, they were surrounded by
2,009 Indians,1 and-not one escaped.
All th<|_bodies were mutillated in a
shocking manner. The heads of some
were crushed between rocks, * and
pieces 6f the skuil were picked u^> by
Judge Kinney.' t ^
. The Judge has a complete record of
the appearances of the hostile Indians
6ince the post was established in June,
1866, and the number^ killed by* the
Indians* apd stock Btolei^- Seven con-
firmed officers Ksve2^.^ killed—£©!.,
Fetterman, Capt.Srown^ ^or'8 political sagacity,
An Incident in the Sheridan
Eeception.—The St. Louis Eepubli-
can gives the following :
A story is told of a brawny rafts-
man who approached the Southerner
just as tne Eadical excitement
was at its climax. He asked a by-
stander : " What the h—1 is all this
about?" The man being a bit of a
wag, and seeing the raftsman was a
little unsophisticated, replied : " It is
a great celebration in honor of Mc-
Coole." The raftsman immediately
became highly interested, aad ex-
claimed: "What! the man that lick-
ed Jones. I must see him, anyhow,"
and he pressed forward. Just then
his e^es fell upon a little man that
was "Speaking, and he asked another
spectator ; " Is that him ?" " That's
him," was the reply, thinking he spoke
of Sheridan. The big timber-driver
looked at the speaker fixedly for half
a minute, and then said : " Wall, if
that's McCoole, Aaron Jones, ain't
worth a cus3. Call such a little squirt
of a man a fighter," and so saying he
turned away in evident disgust; and
whether he discovered his mistake or
not that night, we did not learn.
Grammond, Lieut. Daniels, Lieut.
Bingham, Lieut. JenSess, and Lieut.
Sternbergh, and about 150 soldiers and
citizens, new the post. They were in
moSt instances killed by large bands
of Ifidians attacking small fatigue
parties of soldiers. - The Indians are'
well armed with guns, and supplied
with-ammunition. About 6,000 war-'
riors, composed of 'Sioux, Cheyanes,
and Arrapa^oes, are now concentra-
ted northJpfc-Philip Kearney, and de-'
mand of aim as.a condition of peace
that* the soldiers be withdrawn from
the c'onntry, 4ha post abandoned lind
the roads to Virginia City be given up,
as the country belongs .to the Crow
Indians, with whom weattf at peace.
The demand, if complied with, the
Judge thinks, may suspend but will
noj settle the difficulty, fie appre-
hends the.next demand will be to sus-T
pend work upon the Pacific Eailroad,
which is being built* through the same
country without the consent of the
Indians. /
Tpjgard.^ihe last oft June, Judge
" ~ icouncil with liSOdjQrow
at .Fort'Phil. fSLeat-iig^, ^ho
ledfi^a their "friendship, and
_ . eSit«i
first day of the council
their horses, which the Crows secured,
and killed three Sioux Indians. While
the Judge was at the Fort the hostile
Indians appeared almost every day,
billing small parties and running off
stock. Two soldiers one mile from
the post wer surrounded by 25 Indi-
ans, and then rescued and brought
into the post by eight Crow Indians.
He confirms the report of the attack
on Major Powell's party on the 2d of
August, and is of the opinion that
there were 2,000 Indians, and thinks
Maj. Powell killed nearly 200 of them.
Judge Kinney things this defeut of
the Indians may open the way to %
treaty of peace, ant that one more
punishment like that administered by
Major Powell would give a permanent
peace.
• errible State of Affairs at Shrewport
The following correspondence has
been received at the Governor's of-
fice:
Shreveport, La., Aug. 26,1867.
Capt. James M. Ingraham:
Dear Sir-* * * The Eb.
Eoach affair is a very bad one; it has
embroiled the public for two days.
The case I Will give you brief: Inci-
ted by the police, he broke into a col-
lation held at Harper's Hall, created
a serious disturbance, stabbed Wm.
Harper, exchanged shots with Profes-
sor P. Bosnier, the latter being imme-
diately arrested, leaving Eoach in the
hall to continue his depredations,
which he did by turning over tables
and breaking crockery ware, and
frightening women and children. The
policemen then returned, placed Roach
in jail, from which he was bailed next
morning by one of his abettors, Jus-
tice Allen setting the bail at $300.
Lieut. Letcliford, commanding the
post, refused to arrest Roach, alleging
that he ^had not sufficient military
force to prevent the citizens (white,)
from rescuing him.
J, S, Hope, the Sheriff, has not at-
tempted to hold said Eoach, but haa
abused every one who has attempted
to have Roach properly held for pun-
ishment.
I fear that popular vengeance will
be visited on Eoach, as Allen, the
Justice of the Peace, will not commit
him (Eoach) to jail to await the result
of the wound of William Harper, We
cannot have justice administered here
so long as Justices Allen and Beale
are the committing magistrates ; and
the military are hand in glove with
the rebs.
This man Eoach broke into a semi-
religious meeting and broke up the
same, for no purpose but to gratify
the wishes of his rebel associates.
My blood boils at this state of af-
fairs, and if you can do anything to
have this statu of affairs put at an
end, you will incur the lasting thanks
of this community.
Very respectfully,
lour obedient servant,
BENJ. McLkran.
pewei in that
was a v^ry'
1h§ duel whf
so grotesque t
like a fiction,
vali^r swords,
place? in a cell
Florentine nobl,
at th& disposal
going so far as to
eleaned for the ocvi
versaries were wi
Garibaldi received ti
•and Brenna an ligly
dividing the forehet]
the nose. After til
hands, and the ey^
whose account -%of
gather these particulU
the utmost seriousneS
whole party then wei
hospitable entertainer's]
that all had gofie off sc
having happened that'
much regret."
pay hiibiH, and Should not !jeave the
house before doing bo. The ' 2fig
burst out in a loud laughter Stad ex-
claimed, "Poor Sweden-! There wil'
be an interregnum then, until somel
body* gives security, fpr her king
The consternation of the landlord
wRen he heard who his guest waa
magf be imagined.
l|| f
, Girabaldi's son, Eicciotfei, chali
lenged Brenna* the editor of the
Saiione Of Florence,* on accoint off
some reflections upon the ex Dicta-
The True test op Loi
have authority for statii
been determined tffj&rnl
officaal^
loyalty and .tfbedieneer "to tfiSCoosti
tution and laws. A circular will
shortly issue to the heads of Depart-
ments, with appropriate instructions
from the President, charging them
respectively with the duty of distrib-^
uting the proclamation to all persons
in the public service.
We are glad to see, at last, a clear,
rational, and patriotic " test of loyal-
ty" laid down for the information and
control of all who' have accepted offi-
cial trusts under the Eepublic, and
have sworn to support its Constitu-
tion.—National Intelligencer.
A lady formerly Montgomery, writes
to her friends in that town a letter
from a little village on the Bio Doce,
Brazil. There are some things about
her new home she likes, and some
that she does not. Here is one of the
latter class:
There is one thing which has trou-
bled me more than these. The pres-
ence, at times, in- the village, of In-
dians entirely unadorned with clo-
thing. We keep within closed doors
when they are here—but it is a serious
wonder that the Brazilians should
allow them to come in this condition,
for they are remarkably neat in their
dress, always look clean, and the
needle -tvork displayed on some of
their garments is really beautiful.
They manufacture linen lace, as pret-
ty as any I ever saw.
'"J"
Fortress Monroe. Sept. 4.—At
Norfolk, yesterday, 760 shares of the
Dismal Swamp Canal Company, being
the interest of the State of Virginia,
were sold at auction, averaging about
$13 per shaie. The entire cost of the
canal was $1,300,000, and its par
value was formerly $250 per share—
the depreciation being caused princi-
pally by the war. The National
Government owns 800 shares, while
only 384 shares are held by individ-
ual* stockholders. The cost of re-
pairs necessary to put the canal in
thorough working order is estimated
at $500,000 to $600,000.
The Emperor and Empress of the
French arrived at the Tuileries at 10
o'clock, August 24. The Monitem
eays that their Majesties,were received
at Strasburg with indescribable en-
thusiasm :
The Emperor and Empress of the
French received on the 26th, the
schoolmasters, to the number of 700,
who are now in Paris. The Emperor
thanked the achoolmleters for their
devotion, of which they had given
proofs in the exercise of their trouble-
some, although unassuming duties.
His Majesty urged them to continue
their efforts thoroughly, to imbue the
young people entrusted to their charge
with religious principles and. l<jve of
their country, which wore t^.ijoowe-
' of all virtues both public
I His Majesty's words
j with warm acclamations.
J
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Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1867, newspaper, September 18, 1867; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236359/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.