The South-Western American. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 48, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 4, 1851 Page: 2 of 4
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-ueIos ojrds que lo hay an veriflc'adgfc-nii;lhs
del-Estado por la priyacion del nVauejode
sulTfoiidos. '- .
"' Concjutladanos En tumpliinicnto da las
rdebercs Tinecsos-a mi Kmpleo y antes- de
a6ra us manifesto dejlleno mis.ideas -y opi-
nion. acerca de las muchaxy mas Tnlerean-
tes cuestiones pettmeiite": 6 conecsitniacias
con lapolftlca denuestm Es'ado yxreoque
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pelicron. Con refercucia &'. mi pohlcion rcl.-r-
aliva re;pecto a. los dos "ramie nartiilns.no-
Htic.os en que estd dividida la UiiionVosJ
'"dire: que Japolitica jeneral del pais.jtiyp
-inui doco iiueJvor coir ! siitiicrno delI?sta
donul&el primordial ciicargridel Podef
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i me. nuoiura siu wen i-spniiu-a
soijre fl parliCuJar y las ra-
nnirrni'iinn .inn inr lnillurTrtin :i
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pmportante"sj aslduos deberes J ml indis-.
' pensab'e atencion a los Hegocios peciiliares
al gobjer.no del bslnil" solo me permiten ei
. s'enararmede la Capital por uivcorto espaclo
idctiempo ymdiati privado del-placer de
naoer ICJIIUO paiiuuai cu ucnias ouutaa
como en vucstras uenucraciones.
En conclusion Conciudadanos Si un
-ptrseverantc y honroso celo por el mejor
servicio de lexas ouservauoen la sene cun-
tinua de muchos alios de tribulaciones y an-
gustias me pueden constiluir digno y mere-
cedor de vuestro particular apr.ecio y d-el
honor de ser favorecido con vuesiros sufril-
' jips para reasumir nuevamente el desempe-
iio de los delicados cncargosy.dctieres que
son peculjares al Jefe del Poller Ejccutivo
. -del ;Estadb.jo me considerare mui favore-
cido'.por vosolro en ello. Pero de todes
modos y cualquiera que sea la altcrnStiva
que .me cupiere. en la-lid electoral ya. sea
j pr6spera6 uien'ad versa siempre ns deseare
Conciudanos de todo corazon salud pros-
. ..perldad y diclias corapletasj y para Texas
''' (ml.Estadoadoptiyo) contribuire en cuanto
me s?a pnsible en prestarle mis debiles es-
fuerzos "unidns con mis humildes ruegos al
Ser Si;"pre.nio afin de que ".en sus etnprcsas
esperiihente siemprevclco!mp-d.j!LUS deseps
mas sc estravie del semlefolIe1a"PHZ.
" Soy ConcIudanoS Vuestro rcspetuoso Ser-
vidor ' "P:-1I. BELL
"jstin Majp SI de 1851;
- :-"" "Traducido por cl Dr. Jose Q. Warnes.
..'CoAL.--VYe are credibly informed that
large quantities ofexcellent coal has rccent-
.-lvbeen disrovered in the mountains bear
..- - r-las I.eyes-o no obstante estn os manifiesto- ' -.-sfi -""tvuw :..-... . i '&&?. ""T 'w"' --"wc 'T& Trranhs. or in chemical i
.. SSI S.n.ca!R?n.teaul8ien.re s.e me . Ua1 . $&$3:Wgs& & YhRS. ! tr3fe o ril ( ..;. c Vf.; 'iumners. op in ateainer3
. .it.' - i . i i 7- t .. i ; i i r t ; Ti - "". BTirt-w" .- ib- . -. . i... - ...... : . 11 i -- i-i .iiSTr'tiHir.! . c
ti'-i'J-'as uias uc.iatcvuiui acta .mii uuiiir mi? . -' -;r -71 -..f; a v. rsvsiYfcSCKn ''v '.p"! - ' -'-. mw D vaV&T-$fS3rS - -. - .
ii . Pnm'hA?liri;t:p..n. r.; v;n u u.-o.i.n '. .3--rJi' ."Aiv. mt a '.tSf'aWwi- t-i"u rr-inU'irsL-fP&niSlnannci' 'which a3toni
g&icla .la rzquiefda.delips sino slemp.ro . . W&&s&xj:' i th A "J.. .-' hcm-&&k .c..-ia.-4'"r ei. lesMsioald. astonish ourseh
-".'"""'""k""".''""'"-"' '-.-i'i - -' 7?i..T.f? '. -:. - "- ln-3ctj.rf1lit!.i:h-.-. r...-..fi. i.fr-'VifS..-. - -.-.
FHjs.fieTitc. PerO con.fio cirque mi coraxon r --:ZrrTs' AC"W wK.aaa -.rc5Siaaafti.:-!..swicab;l-. i ..SgSl- -' . - .
K2Vtaact6neslel(part!ocohtrano.'mJasde classes of cf . 13J.; .S-'m-U. ' (P feyrVagojafler-aU the
K'.'S.'K'Hiniimnn ! cue miomlirnc ci U..n-n.-. nniio- ..1.:.. J3SrJi"" Wv " ' '- r -.inxosw jlJiiL a-..-. . ..N-KTiwuiMirr J.ti J.v-. .- nF ....-l..r- hn hp'monillrpil finl V. .Ut
S'i?Jign0 .hai' Jt-'SnEnT new yoRK cwft " fr.'H Tr ".'- '-"tf' lf f fMBam passages acrossjhe AU "1
mmMtiJk bc Paul al tlc aSSiSraiid ji mendacious scblcXi.ltlJU vh.darcane.orfacls.aTU
l?-lllill board. I WeflatteVout-selvt-sthatweare too well tBger(TCuMeIh to prove. W5 '
SBSaAlEiSSISiasl oPop.nion upon the tliis.-?ominunitT for the assertion lihattesvsseL cuild DteTom the "redicu- ";"""-"
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isseisvii5? i?-afmn?rnuRssii
LTiiJB.K2Ki 'Tfci.KfcA.-naa?- -P - .XJgJBTi-atjy.TgLjII.11 J'
aaKgMKs?AsW.x53meiantes circui)StaucI5r?rv nl na- riS!3
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Riawr'iai'JUfii'n v feUftTOr adelanie todos
IHibv:?L'l- ntill.c jlatnc mill tunntQ n Ann
!cOT0cim1enipen la ua'ada crisis. Peru mis
vv; .Fredericksburg. - It is desired bv the citi
zens .there that the region should bc ex-
plored -by-some scientific man for the pur-
pose of seeing whether or no it may not. be
made.-profitable to work the beds. If it
should prove .true that lhe coal is good and
the mines as extensive as reported another
source oflprofit is opt'ii to our enterprising
citizens and is another reason why -the ytork
upon our rail road shuUrbe industriously
prosecuted.
-ilrnn ore is said to exist in the vicinity of
these mountains ami some has.been obtained
for trial. Western Texas with her line
cU.rnate.crystal streams fertile valleys green
hills' and miueralnlountains is certainly
uesnneiiooecoine." me seat u gret wcaltti-
and happiness. Her citizens will be de-
pendent upon. nthina but their own indus
try and enterprise f6rsecurln'r themselves
maprV COmfOrt tlmr llllr nine- nvlpnv-KM...
.-lrefjjcjn' call or.Sanfljitonio Ltd.scr.
PGOKZAliiuS COUNTY.
it the enutneraTion of the inhabi-
3"-J-nTpKonziles county -for she'year A. D
f';ilrL -If-'S'imMadc bv Eli Mitchcl.
tMiM 4M:JMuHlfied Electors - ' - - S89- -
fe?-SCla . -" -. aJf''!" mlocm-or.1ini1 ti'mlnJ !0:
.J-ay-S?. lic??lMC ...! inf.
lc-. .itfl-SflL"""'-iJ "'-" -'M"u'u.i 1 -i-
4qo
V'saiiPiraL "": '.of
J -rf5A?r.i Kr 7
.A'-SJ?1isWS.r.?5etJ!;'-y.cr4o . xlua-i:po.rton bt'the sum u.'s ten millions which if a--:.. ....... 7 .. .. hv"-""- -r
mt;"-. ' 1WJA tprocefdsofasalcoftheschool vftp - . . .' . ' nv personal usepvation made during .4y-. '&!$&: Bjt-J f
P! :1W WtV fP &&Ht desires to see changed " 2?". "1at e $ fa vffitEai'and -Gohzalcsconnties fe flfc(P
r.-L. ""t yr--k''"'wrv'TMf-:""" -! - r.- J''vs'l. --. v-" ? ." r-f."u:: ' jf- i p- ' r inn ir::i n in rno 5 nnnrr nr t-inxr a J' - & -i -- .
L.-rSfe.f'if?(siJS35f -. . S4ii.'rf-r-?r355'r. ?.' "fii g&z3 &S.l&ZittZ&z . ?- i-.iawggsa-p.- wg--r - ?: -&..- - -
T6 T7--' ygip-faysog'a w. .-- -.-r----- . - it Ta A nil. Ttfl-iTMTin'TnfllStMTrTiMSST liTT'MTB
-. .. I i. . in - i i i . . - - . i .... ; ".1 i. !i ' Vf' ' '9mJpV . -J' ' B?(H
duth western American
P. De CORDOVA. Editor.
AUSTIN V.'ECKESDAY JUNE 41851.
ro.'i oovEn'SoR Ji
COIi. P. H. BEIiL.
FOR. LIEUT. ' GOVERNOR
II OteH ATTHAS.WAItD
n -
OF CASS COBKTJSgjfojto
iri.-. . I
3t H-JvTsO N .
-i l ctljNSfc- f vera mdti.v.
. icv'-jaitAt vP.sTii. TVnt.iii.
i? diversity oP opinion upon the
thtr proper appropriation of the
'rhclopiuions of our candidates for
Guinor optQ -H subjact are worthy of
..cofliderationftVj think the posUion.of
Gov. Bell ils-notniv (enable but decidedlv
more stascsman-liK'' hll exnftsecl bv
"rv
any .tor.lnsrcoinpetiaM. wh0-lISvi?1avoured
us with their view U'lpn"'1 'n&-
ing a hasty dispositinnJ$fe money which
may remain after paying the;debt. He is in
favor of approprlatinoopeiiing our rivers
the annual interest accruing on the sulplus
furfd. . Ii is very evident to. all .who reflect
upon the. subject that more good would
result to the country from these improve-
ments than could be realised by an'applica-
tion of the same amount of money for any
other purpose. It is. generally conceded
that there will remain three millions the
annual interest of which would be one hun-
dred andji-'fifty thousand dollars. This
amount (the "interest for oneyear) judicious-
ly expended would perhaps -mirkc our rivers
navigable and thus afford to the country the
means of conveying to. maiket its rapidly
increasing products. Wc will never be
found opposed to any great work of improve-
ment the object -of which is to give addi-
tional facilities to commerce but it is a fact
that Railroads cannot be built in a day and
if it should be determined that the means at
ftjie-wrtiTna"lne-ante"''i7atlJDfe' liius em
ployed still the necessity for opening our
rivers could not be dispensed with. Pend-
ing the completion of any roads which may
be built the wants of the country must be
supplied ant! thi3 can only be done by im-
provement.of our great national highways
Besides it is hardly probable that Railroads
will ever supercede the use of our rivers.
In the first place they will not be likely
to take the course of the rivers from the-
Coast to the interior but-will most likely bc
directed with reference lo important sections
0I country not favored with natural outlets ;
and again a few years will unfold a com-
merce here which will employ all the raods
and rivers whichfwe can build and open.
Much is.being said upon-the subject of
appropriatinga large portion of the surplus
means to a system of public schools. We
think Gov. Bell upon this subject is emi-
nently practical antHsensiolc'7 He docs not
advocate a whole-sajjjdnpria'tion of a
large-portion of.tjie meas of the State to
public schofjfs talfeexcjusion of other important-
pu.blfc inters-and without any
definite plan ors'ystcnS fr 'ts application
but desires to see addeil to the ten per cent.
-3--
jfdenvable'yfronrdirettaxatidn a reasonable
rf- - . r"-.j. T T-I .. " - --. --. rir.-..i '. -. ' . -i t iiwi . .
We have waited palicnlVKS 0;-; -.
yet seen .or heard adS77 eorge Thompon.q member of the
rni.n.Hn. P n n vjT -4. litlJLrlitWh Parliament tes- lately Ufecn makin- J3
consideration? WhaUri. "'" $? f(SlsI ; slfamojisor very infanrous ac-
has ha spared to pro 'JMgbfgS
of the conU'ry and'"1 ""'- s!. tlt;- itti'W-sHJ Ismail attempts we have 'gone on
hc manifested incapst orvcv'i-
Qtt
'nues-
tiorls that; the fricftdjfr;- ..'sflessly
v I . . . ... j -
pr "&
-3nlcthc'r11fcnriI. f -;:. . rlhccuney
- ?l-.iir(i"f-r.'l.inilTT --J ';
t uicr-i rciA' -inmavi' crri . tt- .'w'5.
rv n.ticfciiisf- Jh6 fci.-ji J
t3.. . av
1 i.-"'n?rCT!;;H.!i3l. Mg .
!i M5rcKofc- . jiic i.' sjnK ae K.-JtSi
k this-coTiTm unity for the assertion
r -
lino.1 ahv orAlirllt tiVl fllDCn tvllAC fictom
firiuIiaV Ulil l.ljjv i(lill mw-Ji " "'Tt w.j
we value. The assuciates of this scribbler
. i-t i i . - . j? ..'i ?
. a v
who are most iiKeiv n oe tne viciousjaiuijp
de
?-"
graded portion of'mankind (for iojilPnsidejing all .jJgs tha&ggcts
solutions with this 1i5S?d'C res .sank back gashed into oblivion
ass
that wouIdVpiompt slander;'' 3yy;
..".;
enterlain.jtlie notion that every K2j2&
n.liuaL. fpaper is to he judged "jUy'tne1
ruie applicable to thsir friend.. ThetR
opinion carriesMts atlote along witlrfits
poison and 'to us therefore is amatter.of no
moment. . -
The Ledger says our insinuations are un-
manly and unwarranted. We arc read' to
proye every assertion that we have made in
the article alluded to against Howard.
The Ledger true to the' behests of its
master Volney E. Howard but shadows
forth the doctrine started by that individual
in his speech at our city where he stated
" that he could not seehow the friends of
Gov Bell could oppose him for he had done
no more with the Pearcc Bill than Gov.
Bell for while he voted to submit the bill
to the people our excellent Governor done
so." We have shown other grounds for our
opposition to Howard than his vote on the
Pearce hill. But here is the difference in
tins-case Howard saVs in his speeches va-
fe.SSJ'. . . -
submitted that law to 'the people
SA.yV Bell never has pretended to dfctate
toiswho we shall'support. And as long as
party lines are unknown here and party dis-
cipline unpracticed we shall claim the right
to select our own candidates for the different
offices; and the Ledger with its master
Volney E. Howard may rest satisfied that
any man whom we do support must bs the
very opposite of that" Trijuncio in Uno"
the last member of Congress from the West-
ern District the friend and opponent of the
Pearce bill and the Magnus Apollo of the
San Antonio Ledger.
We support Gov. Bell because first of all
in every thing save talent he is as opposite
to Howard vis Winter is to Summer; and in
the next place being himself honest warm-
hearted and honorable he is capable of- fill-
ing the Executive chair with credit lo himself
and honor to the State; and of course we"
fully expected that while a host of hoporabpf
men would" be-found in our ranks:tnal1o!
.-n" ' - 1a-.'
we wouldjiave many despicable characters?
seek our.Mspdctability to cover their want df
this article; and this is proved to bc: the-
fact by tin-assertion which the Ledger makes-.
.- j..'
when it savs. (hat w ar vcUh ik
j - -- " '
nniicJfrin'ciif&r'ififn5smfirIo him irnt'k rn":iri- ( .XfU...- .1- . .-..t:ter? t. iie tj&iii- .?i-fLy.v
ejfgar.cord!ng.;to!the necessity of the 1 1 1 t lift' VL
or
to srcat enterprises to milieu tue oniy
limit is superiority. Let other people do
to
what they please in every branch of. human
industry our destiny ordains that we- shalj
eclipse alV competitors-and- we do it.
Whether it be ia'sail'ng wcssels or in tele-
nvfentions or in baby
;e go ahead in a
shei Ihe- worIjiflnd
(.erenbt
Jihatjsvssel "cild pfum thc'redici
. . .. -.. .i .cE .. -1 . .
?us projecr." ucioremJr. lyardncr'-j mJ
jj - -
gtiJwever had dried tip&h his papcrgr et"i
l'sel did rross'.the Aj-tic and- dit! jt
&
and have never bei-n he.fcd of more.
In-those days notwijjKtanding a partial
success travelling was comparatively tardy.
The vessel that couldftcome across from
Liverpool toJNkyv Yorkn 18 days did won
ders 16 days were evidence of a rapidity
which called forth all -fie enthusiasm of an
enthusiastic press withplenty of capitals
and notes of admiration
ldmirationiit its command. In
he BritishaE d the ocean all to
ml?
"Vn.cmr.-lMi'' ivneo.illntviiit''
those times the
themselves. " Nosmu5fii2- was "allowed
omthc Atlantic to any eiiier nation. Well
as Motieu's ".Doc?r '.f.fs it "Nous avon
change toutcela5 "We have changed. all
that-laWeismoke-nojat a.fearful rate all
over the world and jr.tf is -more we smuke
betrer and fastertlian$nyvliiily else.
Instead of passageslof 18 'days wc now
hear of 9 and 10 da s from Liverpool to
New York and vicL versa. The er.tcr-
F.
prising Mr. Collins began the competition in
this particular line and Yankee-like instead
of boggling about a ship or two ships Jic
u..:i G.. -i. r - u r--..i.-! i.i
uuui inc in. a umc-cac l oi W4'5ii3re:T- h
i n win j.
Collins begun the competition than in1n
British lion woke up a little and Mr. Cun-
ard built two boats called the Jlsia and
and Africa which were to beat any thing.
They certainly are beautiful vessels there
con be-no doubt about it but the Collin's
line has beat them hollow. The shortest
passage ever madesby:the Jlsia the fastest
of the Culad'Hne'wasMqne in 10 days and
4'hoursi which Is averynjspectable pace
indeed for an English steamer. XThc Pacific.
(however which is' one of the AmerKqn line
has made the same vovan-e in 9 lavs nrM on
1T . I i A J- V " - W ll'.-VtOPly" 7
-j -a- - j -v" "''"q-w. P is afra
hours. We go ahead rather too briskly fovkind he can ska
the old lion on the other side of the water
aud he knows it.
GEN aicLEOD'Si CH ANC ES. .
From reliable information conveyed to us
by our friends in Galveston Harris and
Washington counties we are satisfied-that
Gen. McLeod will 'poll a very heavy vote in .
an or tnem.
A great re-action has taken place in the
General's favor since the' publication of
3i0ara's ceieDrated fcan Antonio dbcuiudnt.
ite.n9arlJ wrte speech but.th'at woitlOjl
;siiethingvdelivercdJ wheji-itis aknowriTact
.... . . . tj: :-??aCj&rz.
nmVne ee a very u.nerent irom tiic
Ii r.?'5S13S5lf-uc gl"W;lUIUlUUUU
'the UnnS5
iCheinj-. pelted' outir
' Tr
"Massachusetts he reliCd-.-a it would appear V
Canada where he amBsettn?cl'and hia
hearers by a wholesale villificatroigof every
thing Americaa in general and of alhthina.
Southern in particular. George Thompbin
Esq. M. P. abused'j'tjrtgUniun damned tlieul.
clergy vilified theTPxesuienf blackguarded
the Secretary of State'Uedxthe Judiciary
and blasphemed thewhiASTcontioent. After
ioU: t.:.j'trZrZZ'. .- tsst. l - wrciSF3fT
u-Mii" rzsr - -. . . - t .
uuu.uwuji ima3eiiirf.iu 4.U.1 uu.g aciincow KidKV.iSira
nrtrrniTmvJ;rtf :n lILiIiicr L-ir 'fihflM I ti nir! fac- - ijaiT''W3K
raeiarf; .sentijniientsjvi George cXnompgnr. 'MWJitsi
E3quirerMv?-"aarn::feFned-hi3Lste'ps'
S6atKi-ariJriiJhfe;aiBCB;hic4J. we-jTeaC
fiaiiir-csEncewsr!fth
ts
it." New York can perhap
ord to sustain.
the weight thereof
v
Now we di) no?iflSb:iKd fault with the
niadmetr themsclves;3wly get up these indc-
cent demonstrationswheie women ashamed
of petticoats (which wc have no doubt might
with all propriety reciprocate fife feeling)
stand up in red brcerhe? to addrei'Hfemrtb..
Let the maniacs-bellow so long as' tiiejifnrt
no one and let women make Turk of
themselves as often as they please so.lhat
they make 'them elves no mpre than-thostt
peculiar-people -ih.ojher -prirttsi.'"-Bt in
Heaven's name why should free biinA meet-
cans" let them be'evcr soma'd and'silfy sub;
mit to be: tutored by that "minion r British
monomania George TIiompt'iiEsq. MLP. ?
We can fight our own" battjps we can de-
cide our own questions we can se'tle knot-
ty points for ourselves. We want or should
want no meddlers and If ast of all such
imir.ckrncr3th&3BtT
account fltTwr?ratt'ViFiiiww.inffiMBres?Hio''
--isw-?-9BMv3:?s.a
tlrea-;taaMfe"levherethayireEmplu
n"snareaP'st? tJttirWGiwjfetfc;W'C.
they. was kmt.rn)uai'?ttt;d4cIiieijniV w.ouJgiE-iTB
; leave to the historical mftmrT?!i":!i aivaits & Sfi
."--- -sc as
mm
mischief mongers as GeorgeJItQiEWJss?sr"Sf5tS
ir r. ' vn"CJfScri.. ft. "" i.afi- it! A -"2r
iU' r-' jf : I r-.r- tfP-rs - f.S2aSg2i
K - Z -tt"''JT- a n -vi miBEZF&7S3r&.-rsmttr-mm9Ett
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- SBSfflaeepysaEsi'ssaKsaassi
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j ... -nr.-. ..(f;.-j-.sKie?.r. j.h
il.Gili:'
memcncis le.'s to bene lit hnmanlry tlan-
to thruit himself forward into a s'atrnn of
notoriety which h consistent neither with
his ability nor with the threadbare. causS
which he attempts to ur-c. II his object
were only to preach aemns't slavery why i
hein Syracuse? Why-jn Toronto? Tn
neither place does Mave.y exist nor do the
people.m the neighborhood ofcithrr of those
cities know what th.it hiverv is which they
so much-decry. But. Geo. "XffompsonEsq.
M. P. will not go to Charleston nor to New
Orleans where.--slavery: i an instiiutipn.Voi-
l'pjSxnr6rJa?0-?l.h?t ?fc-0Sa" T-liornpsort.
:.i:M: i'ls afraiiMo do ".an-vthtfiw i.f thn.
enters aT. . i;. .'.: rr . a?a'cJ
flUl'Stinn l.F f
George T1K IS calca"al'ons as-
thfStheVflV-M' lK ent Jut
Sneopfe ridrtron.of the Ameri-
AMarshali rfntflSfJojv inaf r T
Smith nf B1.il(.'S11 insh' Gen.Ja?
the former pface. wasttlSg th "If f
hv Wm a ij:ii :i -..Sagn- the street'
exchann-nd hpfo..iL&iFSt0 snot.-
severely shot'tl
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of George ThompfPP9JBRVffii''1J
K behind Fred nmnrlw
XAr Ji KeUa nIT Politician a'ndi
raceM1 . a.ml "'Ainmnint. their
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de Cordova, P. The South-Western American. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 48, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 4, 1851, newspaper, June 4, 1851; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth79697/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.