The Weekly Harrison Flag. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1869 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Harrison Flag and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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2 ssxnzbiegeksnas
H O T 1 I
A. PRITTIN.
AUGUSTUS BLOCK.
g New Orleans Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
"7
BLOCK & BRITTIN.
At the old stand of G. G. Gregg & Co.,
— AND —
Commission Merchants,
69 COMMONS 50 CANAL STS.,
B. B. HART.
000d
4
AND
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING.
%
Ladies’ & Gentlemen’s Hats & Caps,
LA.
NEW ORLEANS,
K
nl5-ly.
Give us a call.
The cash must accompany orde13
FINS.
Nov. 5th, ’68.
n41-ly
LANCASTER & GARRETT,
AND
(1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
STATIONERY.
: {o
W
paired.
n15 6m.
Feb. 11th, ‘69.
Feb. 18,’69.
n] 6-1 f
DR. PERSONS,
THE
GREAT MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN.
Will Heal The Sick
-,e
in Jeffers on 9 Texas.
3
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
paid for.
AND
Oct. 1st, 1868
HOUSTON AVENUE,
(At Dan Alyas' Old Stand,)
AND
nl5-ly.
Feb 11th.’60.
North Side of the Square,
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
Coiner of Crocket Street & the Levee,
SHREVEPORT, LA,
of Staple and Fancy
n11-tf
V .
16
n15-
Feb. 11th, ’69
H. I SHROPSHIRE.
W, A SHROPSHIRE
AUSTIN STREET,
Jan. 7,’69
“Bma0 En®C®E»
iness.
OR
nl5—ly.
Feb, 11th, '69.
Jan.1,1869.
R. T. PACKWOOD.
W. H HENNING.
Tribute of Respect.
Nov. 5, 1868.
New Firm.
Feb. 11th ’69.
5
nl5-6m.
Feb.11th, ’69.
iriio
5
E
nil—tf.
AND
Jan 14. 1869.
PRIVATE BOARD!
B
REMOVAL,
AT
MRS.M. E. TALLEY’S,
219 Magazine St., Cor. St, Joseph St.
Family
NEW ORLEANS.
H
n45-tf
n7-tf.
INDEPENDENT ORDER
n10-t
Marshall, Jan. 7. ’69.
T
—or—■
(
u7-1m.
nlO—tf.
Feb. 11, ’69.
n15-y
HIS is a Temperance organization.
It has again received itscharter Ritual
nl 1-tf.
Jan. 14 69.
ny ■
etc.. revised
n34 tf
Julv 2d.1868.
>
Feb. 11,’69.
CRESCENT CITY TOBACCO WORKS.
P
n 6 -41.
Committee.
Address,
n26-ly.
Jan. 21.’69.
hl2-
&C.,
0
n44-tf.
Sept’r 10, 1868.
n15—4t.
Feb. 11, 1869.
Feb. 11,'69
nl5-y
E. M: TAN NOSTEAXD.
M B. ORTON,
Art past 22, ’67.
nl3-tf
Jan. 28,1869.
nl5-2t.
Feb 11,’69.
nl l-6m
Jan. 14, ‘59.
"SAM CUNDIFF,
nlO-tf
Jan.7, ’69.
n16-tf
March 7, ’67
sale by
n10-*
Jan. 7, ‘62,
BlO-tf
Jan. 7, ’69.
n10-3t
n46-tf
Jan. 7, 1869.
Sept. 21, 1868.
Jan. 2?, ‘69,
n13-6t
Feb. 18,1869.
n16-tt
&c., for which
price in cash.
AS removed his store from the East
side of the square, to the store house
nsure
) was
Dr. J. HANNAY,
Galveston, Texas.
ce
110
RDERS can be left at his residence at
Mrs. Evers’, or at the Flag office.
Reapers.
May 8, ’68.
tor Metalic Coffins.
Aug. 23, ’66.
1
Is-
NEW ORLEANS.
Feb. 11th, ’69.
GROCERIES.
School and Miscellaneous Books,
amine.
Jan. 7.1899.
the most reasonable terms.
January 3, 1867.
for circular.
Feb.18th,’69.
Medicines.
Fen. 11th, ’69.
E K. TAYLOR.
Harrison co., Texas.
G. W. TYSoN,
Shreveport.
VARNISHES,
PAINTS,
OILS,
DYE STUFFS.
Ea
&
g
IMPORTERS OF
Havana Cigars,
5 7
either for sale or shipment.
Jan. 14,1869
LATE NEWS.
of
patent medicines,
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, .
Direct from New York, and purchase since
the decline, consisting of
p
5
c
to
Superintendent.
nl5-ly‘
Commission
VIEREHANTS,
Gmet Hmeucemmemts,
57 St. Charles St.,
New Orleans.
n40-
GEO. W. BAINES, A. M.
Pastor Baptist Church, Salado, Texas,
and Ex President of Baylor University.
For further particulars, write or send
NEW ORLEANS.
n156m
- LA.
nl5-ly.
STABLE S,
E. BAERWALD.
n 2-3 tn
HILL & WILCOX.
n47-tf
The only Reliable Cooking Stove
FOR
BOOTS,
SHOES,
SADDLERY,
HARDWARE,
QUEENS WARE.
GLASS WARE., and
B. H. MARTINA CO.
nlO-tf
Rail Road.
WINTER A R RAN GE MEN T.
NEW ORLEANS.
ATCHES and Jewelry carefully re
E. B. BLALOCK.
n.lO-tf
WINDOW GLASS,
WINES and LIQUORS
rHE copartnership hitherto existing
JL under the firm and style of FOLSOM
Receiving, Forwarding
—AND—
W. B. HEARD & Co"
n2-tf.
SAM CUNDIFF,
Rail Road Depot, Marshall Texas.
Capt. P G NEBHUT, will be found
in charge of the Store, who will be always
on band to welcome his friends, and will
allow none to go away dissati-fed
51 Tchoupitoulas Street, •
Rei, Natchez and Boydrat.
FACTORY, Nos. 49 & 51 Lafayette,
NEW ORLEANS.
Very respectfullv,
R. A. PHELPS.
nl l- tf
HACKS, GOOD TEAMS
AND
W-B HEARD & CO B H. MARTIN & CO
gLiberal Cash Advnees made
on Cotton or Produce consigned to us,
Sept 17, 1868. :
Dissolutiom.
School Notice.
n YRS. Sarah J Havis' school will be
IVE reopened at her residence in Mar-
shall. on Monday, February 1st, 1869.—
She will receive girls and small boys.—
Board can be had with her for several girls
at very moderate rates.
TUITION—For all classes, $3 per month
in U. S currency.
Incidental expenses $1 per session.
2 — -
3 s
EueM
HTo the Ladies who want to be independ-
ent we offer a great labor saving
Machine in
DOTY’S PATENT CLOTHES WASHER
AND THE
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER.
Commission Merchants,
(At old stand of R. A Phelps,)
Having disposed of my entire interest
and good will in the commission business
to MR ALF. H. PIERsON. I cordially
solicit for him the continued favor and
patronage of my personal friends.
GEO. FOLSOM.
OVER $1,000,000 Worth
—OF—
FIRST CLASS NEW ORLEANS
REAL ESTATE.
16 TCHOUPITOULAS ST,
AND
PETERS STREET,
NEW ORLE INS.
Applvat this" Office.
mar9-dtf
Ruy tine Best BBeef.
ge Editors friendly to the cause, would
confer a favor by giving the above one or
two insertions in eithe" paper.
MAYER BROTHERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tebacco aad Cigars,
dealers is
Chewing & Leafl’obacco,
We also continue the
Receiving, Forwarding,
and
C O AIM IS SION B USINE S S
At our Ware House, near the Depot.
for Medicinal purposes,
FANCY GOODS,&c.,
With a large lot of Landreth’s Garden
Sood and Onion Setts, in full sizs papers.
Also a large lot of
WALL P A P E Ra !
All of which, they offer to the trade at re-
duced prices for Cash and CASH only.
Jan. 14, ’69. n11-6m
4
E. K. ‘TAYIOR & CO.,
BOARD—Reduced.
TWO GOOD
Billiard Tables,
AND
FUBNETURIE,
Valuable Propesty,
FOR SALE !
E
co
C
o
g
Ph
। d
It
R. II HARGROVE, Proprietor
DRY GOODS,
nd published,.and is now
K. J HART.
J. II. CRIPPEN.
W. II. HENNING & CO.,
qmgADemd •6e;
II. B. ORTON & CO.,
(Successors to N. E. Tryon,)
DEALERS IN.
HIDES, WOOL, PATRIES, FURS,
Tallow, Beeswax, &c., &c.,
Corner Texas and Levee Streets,
Shreveport, Las, & Dallas St.,
Jefferson Texas. .
B. MoDachexn,
(Formerly of Rusk,zTexas,)
WITH
I. W. Arthur & Co.,
WHOLESALE
M-MEADGEEEe,
KXTE keep constantly on hand Sugar,
W Coffee, Teas, Spices, Liquors, Ci-
gars, Tobacco, Provisions and all descrip-
tion of Groceries, Drugs, Chemicals. Dye
Stuff, Paints, Window Glass, and Patent
Established 1822.
SLOCOMB, BALDWIN, & CO..
HARDWARE,
AND
AGRICULTURAL implements,
79 Canal and 81 Common Streets,
(Adjrimng- City Hotel,)
GROCERIES,
to purchasers as any other firm in Marshall.
Country Merchants as well as Planters
and the Ladies will find it to their nter-
est to examine and price his Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Colton Beeves, Hides,
TALLOW, BEESWAX,
PELTRY, &p.,
will be taken at their very highest market
price, for goods.
He has also on hand
GUNS, PISTOLS, &c.,
and every article comprised in such a se-
lection.
GROCERTES»
REFERRING to THE ABOVE NO-
tice of copartnership, I would respectfully
inform my friends and the public generally
that I have retired from business. Messrs
E. K. TAYLOR &C0. will be found at my
old stand, where I will occupy an office
for the purpose of liquidating my old bus-
GHY GOODS,
COTTON FACTORS,
DRY coons,
and the most complete stock of
GROC ERIES,
ever offered in this Market, and flatters
himself that he can offer as
I
!
To HPurchasers.
A LARGE lot of Flour and Hall and
A Spear Plows, received on consignment
and for sale very low, at the Hide House
of
Marshall, Texas.
TILL purchase Hides. Wool. &c., at
, liberal rates. Advances made on
P *
yi
r
NOTICE.—I have known Mr. Newt
Optician, for some time and have fouu
him a gentleman, well posted in hi; P 10
fession. I give his glasses and Optime t:
the strongest recommendation
Frof. CAHN, Occulist,
Louisville. Ky
Marshall, Texas,
42
MME
consisting of both sexes on equal
terms. It is the same Order which pre-
DIED
At her residence near Jonesville, Harri-
son Co.. Texas, on the 6th of Feb 1869.
Mrs. NANCY V. BRITT. Obituary next
week.
t' U
L
i
7,
vailed so extensively. having its Lodges
in nearly every city and town in Texa-, a
few years since. Its success far surpri sed
that of any other similar organization that
had ever been introduced into this coun-
Shrepshire & BFOSe
WHOLESALE
G a o C E a s
AND
Commission Merchants.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
West side Public Square,
A RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
FALL & WINTER GOODS
not the
I will pay the highest
T/ RS. M. Loeb & Mr. N. Neuman beg
VE leave to announce to the public that
they have formed a copartnership for the
purpose of carrying on a general
Mercantile Business,
and will keep constantiy on hand a choice
and well selected -tock of
Dry Goods and Groceries,
on the North side-of the public square,
(next door to 1). McPhail’s Shop.) where
they will be pleased to see all who may
favor them with their patronage.
Mr. A. Loeb is our authorized agent to
superintend the business.
MRS. M LOEB,
N. NEUMAN.
known as the
DE LISLE BUILDING,
North side of the square, and adopts this
method of notifying his friend- and cus-
tomersand the public generally. Thank-
ful for the patronage heretofore received
he respectfully solicits a continuance of
the same. Hisstock will be found com-
plete in every branch, and will be sold on
the most reasonable terms Call and ex
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
A RE now in receipt of a large and fresh
A Stock, selected in person by J. B.
Lancaster, consisting of a full assortment
CIT V
NEW
Sunday School Paper,
THE CHILDREN OF THE WEBT
Seven reasons, among other's, why this
paper should be put into the hands of every
child that can read :
1. It is one of the very best Children’s
Papers published.
2. It offers a greater variety of attrac-
tions than any other.
3. It is the handsomest, and offers
greater inducements to subscribers.
4. It is not only attractive to children,but
imparts instruction of the most useful
kind.
5. It is calculated to lead the young to
Christ.
6. It will prove a great auxiliary in es-
tablishing and sustaining Sabbath Schools
7. It is as cheap as can be asked. Only
50 cents a year.
gg” Send for specimen.
A dcT OSS
WELLS & COURTNEY.
Mount Lebanon, La.
November, 1867
M AM M O T H
LIVERY STABLE.
Consignments of Cotton Merchandise,
Machinery, Farming Utensils, Wagons
and Produce, for sale or Shipment, solic
i ted.
Agents for the sale of Threshers find
Dec 10th 1868
AS ON HAND THE LARGEST,
most complete, and attractive stock
Q4 (0d of these are in use in
OV9VUU the city of New Orleans
alone
400,000 are in use throughout the South
and west.
It is the only well tried Stove now sold.
It is the only patented Stove made.
Jt is the only Stove that contains Fil-
ley’s patent HOT AIR FLUE by which
only ONB-HALF the usual Fuel is required.
RICE BROS & CO.,
89 and 91 Camp St., New Orleans,
Great Southern Agents.
Dealers in Hardware, Nails, Cutlery and
Castings, and direct importers of Birming-
ham and Sheffield Hardware.
Send for our Illustrated Circular.
E. MULKIN,
• eturns his thanks to the
k citizensand business men
of Marshall, and vicinity, for
1 AA SACKS Salt and 100 barrels of
LVU superfine XX and XXX Flour
just received and for sale by
B. H. MARTIN & CO.
NOTICE.
rHE undersign d was, at the December
1 Term, A D . 1868. of the County
Couvt of Panola county, pertaining to es-
tates of deceased p* rsons. appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Martha Airing
ton. deceaged. All persons holding claims
against said estate, must present them
within the time prescribed by law. Those
indebted will please’make payment.
R. L. HIGHTOWER, Adm’tr.
DRUGGISTS,
East Side Public Square,
CAREFUL DRIVERS,
for the transportation of Passengers ; and
t > those who would take a drive for either
business or pleasure, he would say that
he has good BUGGIES and line HORSES
for your accommodation. So come on
gentlemen, select your team and take a
ride.
The Stables will be, as heretofore, under
rhe control and management of Capt. WM.
T. SMITH, wlio is ilie authorized ngeht
for the transaction of all business connect-
d therewith.
F O R SALE CHEAP
& PIERSON is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. The affairs of the late firm
will be liquidated by ALF. H PIERSON,
who continues the same business at same
place on his own account, either partner
being authorized to sign in liquidation.
GEO FOLSOM.
ALF. II, PIERSON
New Orleans, June 15, 1868.
General Receiving, Forwarding,
A ( BARRELS and half barrels prime
HU and choice Sugar just received and
Twyman & Womack,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
DBT G0ODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HARDWARE, &c„
North Side of the Square,
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
A LL GOODS sold cheap for Cash, and
AA Warranted, as represented.
STAUFFER, KENT CO.
LATE
Stark, Staufer & Co.,
H AKDWAR E.
Iron, Tin Plate &c.
NO 71 CANAL STREET
NEW OLLEANS.
Feb. 11th, ’69. nl5-6m.
LARGE BRICK WAREHOUSES SHIHR.
(Entirely above high water mark.)4
Nos 3, 4, 5, 6, Levee,
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
5522
• J — &
2, • 2
-.2
£ s 85
Cotton WVantee.
T WANT to purchase 2,000 bales of Cot-
1 ton and 100,000 pounds of Hides, as
well as any quantity of Wool. Beeswax
100 ACRES OF LAND,
NEAR THE
RAILROAD DEPOT.
A PORTION of it within the corporate
A limits of Marshall Thirty or forty
acres cleared and under fence, with two
good dwelling-houses, splendid water, &c.
This property can be bought
CHEAP FOR CA.SH
bv application to Col. A. Pope, or
WM.C. FIERCE.
—e
A PASSENGER Train for Shreveport
A and intermediate stations leaves Mar-
Mr. Schenck — I have
least idea of proposing the
of the Speaker. I think
WANTED!
A GoOP Sawyer can find a permanent
A situation by applying at
Bierce’s Mill.
41 miles West of Marshall, on the Gilmer
mad,
W. C FIERCE.
SOLICITING a Continuance of Texas
3 favors, I announce to friends who hon
or me with their patronage, that I shall
be prepared, the coming season to make
their stay comfortable and pleasant
Board cheap by the day, week, or month.
M. E. TALLEY.
AT THEIR OLD STAKH.
Marshall, Texas.
EEP constantly on hand ME-ce-—
TALICand WOODEN COF-"- "
• • ■ . consignments to our friends in New Or
net receipts $346,* | leana.
VICK’S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1869.
rpHE first edition of One Hundred Thou-
a sand of Vick’s Illustrated Catalogue
of Seeds, and Guide in the Flower Garden
is now published. It makes a wotk of
100 pages, beautifully illustrated, with
about 150 Jine Wook Engravings of Flow-
ers and vegetables, and an
Elegant Colored Plate
A BO QUET OF FLOWERS.
It is the most beautiful, as well as the
most instructive Floral Guide published,
giving plain and thorough directions for
the
Culture of Flowers and Vegetables
The Floral Guide is published for the
benefit o! my customers, to whom it is
sent free without application, but will be
forwarded to all who apply by mail, for
Ten cents, which is not half the cost.
Address .
JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. Y.
D. BERNSTEIN,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS
AND
F-eAfse
4ra•4a EE Et *
Railroad Depot, Marshal. Texas-
Jan 14, ’69. nll-tf.
A fresh lot of Prints, Linseys, Kerseys.
E Lowels, &c., just received and for
sale, low, for cash, by
B. I. MARTIN & CO.
AND DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
dry goods,
BOOTS,
SHOES &c.,
RAILROAD DEPOT,
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
V EH AVE just received direct from
Boston, a choice stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, DRY GOODS, &c.
The highest market price will,be paid
for
HIDES,
WOOL,
DRIED PEACHES,
BOIS D’ARC SEED.
BRUCE’S PHO 1OGR APHIC
TEVPLE OF AET,
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
DICTURES of all kinds taken in the
8 latest and most improved style of art
ge" Particular attention paid to copy
ing old pictures.
All Work Guaranteed.
if good photographs you want
Give the artist time,'
And if you want, them more sublime
Call betwixt four and nine.
the very liberal patronage hitherto ex-
tended to him,- aud desires to inform
them that he is now fully licensed, and
prepared, with
Hack and Drays,
to serve them at short notice, and on
FOR SALE.
’TAUE undersigned offer ’ for sale, cheap
L for cash, the Srorehouse now occupied
by them, next door to A. Sears’ Drug
Store, West side of the Public Square, and
also will, at very reduced figures, sell their
entire stock of
SALDLERY.
A bargain can be had for the CASH, and a
PAYING BUSINESS secured.
For prices, &c., call on the premises.
JOHN J. HORAN & CO.
108 AND 110 POYDRAS STREET
N E^V ORLEANS
N. NEUMAN.
HROM Warsaw, Poland, lately from
a New Orleans, and for the last 12
ears a practical
Opticiaa and Spec®
taele Mlaker,
is visiting this place with a large assort-
ment of improved Pariscopic Spectacles,
made of the celebrated pebble or chrystal
ized quartz, affording unrivalled clearness
to the organs and visions, end adapted
with the utmost care and attoution, in ac-
cordance with the human eye, and the
laws of the science of optics. All his
glasses are ground in a concave-o’convex
form, for long reading and fine sewing.
The importance of preserving the sight
by adapting aid to impaired vision as age
advances, is too often lightly estimated.
I he daughters often commence wearing
glasses old enough for her mother; her
eyes very soon become adapted t > such
unnatural aids and therefore she sees enly
by such glasses and must very soon have
a pair of spectacles to see to walk in th,
streets. In order that persons nay know
when their sight may be assisted by the
use of spectacles, they must, call and see
Mr. Newman, at A. Loeb’s Marshal!,
Texas
Bock crystials filled to old frames; also
old broken silverware taken in exchange
A 9
shall Baily, (Sundays excepted) at 7
o'clock A. M,
Returning: Leaves Shreveporttat 12
o’clock P. M , arriving at Marshall at
5 P.M.
Connects at Maishall with stage line to
Navasota, on the Texas Central Railroad,
via Henderson, Rusk, Crocket, and
Huntsville.
Also, to Waco, via. Jeflerson, Mt.
Pleasant, Paris, Bonham and Dallas
Also, with Bradfield & Co’s. New Stage
Line, direct to Dallas, via. Tyler, Canton,
and Kaufman.
Two large Livery stables, at Marshall
furnish vehicles and horses for other
points.
JOHN HEWITT,
HAVANA TOBACCO SEED
Fresh and Genuine. Sent bymail,
paid, on receipt of price—25c. to SI U0
per package.
CALIFORNIA SQUASH
Very large delicious winter—25 cts
NOTICE — Parties sending orders will
pleas say that they saw this advertisement
in the " Harrison Flag.”
EUREKA
ATTENTION PRINTEK.
FOR SALE.
A No. 6, HAND PRINTING PRESS,
/xk nearly new, in excellent oraer. Also,
a superior Card Press. Address
E. A. RAYNAL,
C 0 R N E R 0 F
G. BRUNIG,
MANUFACTURER
OF
H AIR J E W E L R Y
AND DEALER IN
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
NO. 118 CANAL STREET,
Second door from -it, Charles Street.
Notice.
T HAVE placed in the hands of O. Hen-
g drick, for collection, the claims in fa-
vor of the estate of James Y. Collier,
deceased. Those indebted are requested
to call on him and make payment and
thus save cost.
REBECCA COLLIER.
Oct. 22nd. ’68. n50-tf.
J. M. Murphy & Co.,.
(Successor to A. U. WRIGIIT & Co.)
Receivin' Forwarding. Commission
AND
Grocery NHercknants,
January 1869, was $238,500,000
Taxes on amount sold $148,000; V
commission $253,000; premiums %‛
$108,000,000, ’ ----
500,COO.
G)( BARRELS “ Peach Blow ’’ Irish
20 Potatoes for sale by
B. H. MARTIN & CO.
THE proprietor of these
Ee Stables, begs leave to re
S2 turn his thanks to his
friends and the public for the very liberal
patronage he has received during the past
year, and to assure them that no pains
will be spared to merit its continuance.—■
He is “better prepared with facilities for
your accommodation than heretofore ; be-
ing well supplied with substantial and
comfortable
NOTICE!
KKTE, the undersigned, have this day
VV formed a copartnership, under the
name and style of E. K. ‘TAYLOR & Co.,
for the purpose of conducting a general
Commission Receivi g and Forwarding
Business, at the old stand of R. A. Phelps,
ccrner Crocket street and the Levee
E. K. TAYLOR.
G. W. TYSON.
Shreveport, January 1, 1869.
ready for any who wish to organize lodges
of the order.
There is a lodge now in the city of G > l-
veston. in successful operation, and lapi lly
increasing Parties who wish to organize
a Lodge must send a petition, signed by
at least seven persons of each sex. in good
standing in the community, with ten dol-
lars to pay for the same who will be fur-
nished with a Charter, Ritual, Cards and
Constitutions to organize the same.
Notice.
N/R. THEODORE P. HAWLEY, of
1V1 Harrison county, is the author-
izcd Agent for the Knickerbocker Life In-
surance Company in the counties of Har-
rison and Upshur, with office in Marshall.
W. S. COLEMAN,
Gen.’l Agt.K. L. Ins. Co. for Texas.
Feb. 18,’69 _n-6tt.
fork l fork!
- A AAA pounds of choice Texa.s
_.VUV corn fed Pork, in bulk.
2,000 pounds No 1 Lard, Sausages, Ribs,
Bones, Heads, &c., for sale by
W.B. HEARD.
At the Railroad Depot.
Feb. 18, 1869. . n16-
Professional Card.
pR. WM. G. THOMAS offers his pro-
B / fessional services to the people of
Marshall and vicinity
OFFICE—At Dr. Stuart’s Drug Store.
Residence—At Rev. Wm. Littlejohn’s.
Swamp Eagle Wigwam,
17th Sleep, Snow Moon, G. S. D., 378.
To the Chiefs and Members of Swamp Eayle
Tribe No. 1, I. O. of R. M:
Brethren :—Your committee, appoint-
ed to present a suitable tribute of respect
to the memory of our late Brother WM.
SNEDIKER, beg leave to submit the fol,
lowing I
WHEREAS, On the 12th Sleep of the Snow
Moon, G. S. D., 378. our brother Wm
Snediker, aged 15 Great Suns, was call,
ed by the great Manitou from our Hunt-
ing Grounds to that “bourne from
whence no traveller returns” ; and
whereas, while journeying along the
path of lif and when gathered around
the Council fire we will often misshim
who now sleeps the “ sleep that knows
no waking,” yet we must bow with meek
submission to this dispensation of the
Great Spirit, and acknowledge His good-
ness and mercy towards His children.—
Truly are divine providences fast find-
ing out, and erring and sinful humanity
is often disposed to think that the afflic
tions visited upon us are too grievous,
yet “ He docth all things well ; ” there-
fore be it
Resolved, By this Tribe, in Council as-
sembled, that in the death of brother Wm
Snediker, a kind hearted aad generous
man and brother has been called from our
midst, and his friends and relatives have
sustained an irreparable loss.
Resolved, That we offer to his relatives
our heart-felt sympathies, and that the
members of this Tribe wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty Suns, and that we
drape our Wigwam in mourning.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceed-
ings be furnished the relatives of our de-
ceased brother, and our city papers be re-
quested to publish the same.
Respectfully submitted,
In F ,F., and C.,
P. S.. W. G. Barrett, )
Leading Prize Valued at
$750,000.
Twelve Prizes in ail Worth
$750,060, $180,000, $85,000, $60,000,
$45,000, $30,000, §26,000, $25,000. $23,-
000, $20,000, $10,000, and $10,000.
The Great St. Louis Hotel,
New Orleans, Capable of A c-
commodating 500 Persons.
FIRST PRIZE—St. Louis Hotel, $750,000.
SECOND PRIZE—St. Louis Hotel Furni-
ture. $180 000.
THIRD PRIZE—Old Citizens’ Bank Buil-
ding, $85 000.
FOURTH PRIZE—Dwelling and two
Stores, Nos. 116, 118 and 120 Royal
street. $60 000
FIFTH PRIZE—Dwelling, No. 45 St.
Louis street, $45,000.
SIXTH PRIZE—St. Louis Hotel Farm.
Buildings and improvements, $30,000
SEVENTH PRIZE—One .Square. No. 3.
18 lots, No. 1 to 18 inclusive, $26,-
020.
EIGMI PRIZE—One Square, No. 8.
28 lots, No. 1 to 28 inclusive, §25 000
NINTH PRIZ— Oue-half Square, No.
14 lots. No. 1 to 14 inclusive, $23,000.
TENTH PRIZE— Onc-half Square. No- 9.
’14 lots, No. 15 to 28 inclusive, $20,
000. „ „
ELEVENTH PRIZE—One Squsre,.N0.6,
20 lots, No 1 to 20 inclusive,
TWELFTH PRIZE—China, Glass and
Plated Table Sets, never used, $10,
000. o
TOTAL. $1,264,000.
rIHE Squares and lots embracing the
i prizes from the 7th to the 11th inclu-
sive are in a high state of cultivation, a
portion covered with orange, fig and peach,
and other fruit trees and occupy a more
elevated position than any other portion
within the limits of the city
TICKETS TEN DOLLARS.
This pottery will be drawn under the
Charter granted by the Legislature of the
State of Louisiana, to the Louisiana
State Lottery Gompany.
The Drawing will take place on the 1st
of July, 1869, if the Tickets are disposed
of and the superintendence will be confided
to gentlemen who will be perfectly accep-
table to all parties interested and drawn
in the following manner:
Duplicate corresponding numhers of
those on the tickets, will be placed in one
wheel, and the Prizes, with the names
inscribed on each (to-wit; St. Louis Ho-
tel, Furniture, and so on),.will be placed
in another wheel, and from these wheels
a number and a prize are drawn simulta-
neously, and th number drawn will be
entitled to the prize drawn with it. As
soon as the ownerships of the properties
are ascertained, clear and unincumbered
titles will be given, and notorial acts
passed, which, with all transfer expenses,
are to be paid bv the vendee.
AH orders for"Tickets, by mail, express,
or otherwise, will r ceive prompt atten-
tion.
O. E. HALL,
St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans La.
g® Parties preferring can order through
D. Richardson, General Agent for the
State of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Feb. 11th, ’66. __ nl5 3m.
SOUTHERN. 'PACIFIC
B: S. Morse, Proprietor.
KegRnA,Ne9
rIHE subscriber takes this method of
I informing his friends and the public
generally that he has purchased theentirt
interest of Mr. Wm. Bradfield in tin
Mammoth Livery Stable, on Austin street,
where he intends carrying on’ a General
Livery Business
Persons ishing to hire Buggies and
Horses, Saddle Horses, Hacks. Waggons
Drays &c..can be accommodated.
Hie Omnibus will always be in waiting
it the Depot on the arrival of the cars
from Shreveport, ready to carry passengers
to any part of the city.
Horses will be fed by the month, week,
day, or single feed, at reasonable rates.
Dr. A. C. Stewart is my duly authorized
agent, who will give his undivided atten-
tion to the business
• r. H. Hargrove.
Marshall, Texas. Jan. 18, ’68. ulUH
J. VV. 8 J. R RUSSELL & CO,,
COTTON FACTORS,
RECEIVING, FORWAR.DING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Wholesale Dealers in a
Groceries and Agricultural Implenieats,
Large Two-Story Brick Warehouse, ■
Anstin Street,
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
Sept. 24, 1868. n46-y
GOOD SAMARITAN S
— AND—
DAUGHTERS OF SAMARIA.
“ W. W. HEARTSILI.,
“ T. A. ELaIN,
.VERETT LANE
(Successor to R. B. AUCOIN,)
MIanufaeturer and
Wholesale Dealer in
Boots, Shoes &
Bpogazas.
NO. 5 Al 1 G A ZINE ’ s TREE T,
NEW ORLEANS.
u
58,
/
r THE HAYWOOD. HOUSE, com-
___mencing MONDAY, 25th of January
1869, and will remain until MARCH 15th,
after which he will practice at Shreve-
port, from March 15th, until May 1st,
1868. Alexandria, La., from May 1st,
till June 1st, 1869.
Dr. Persons treats all and every kind of
disease to which the human family are
liable, saccesstully. So certain is his
treatment that many cases are ured or
relieved in a few minutes; other cases re-
quire more treatment, and if persisted in
will overcome all curable diseases
Within the past few weeks, Dr. Persons
has accomplished some of his most won-
derful triumphs. He refers to the follow-
ing well known cases, as certified to by
the testimony of the Rev. J. W. Whipple;
at the same he challenges the medical fra-
ternity of Texas, or any other State, to
show like cures by medication,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Love of the trulli and a desire to bene
fit suffering humanity, prompts me to tes-
tify to the truth of the following state-
ments conceining the wonderful cures
performed by Dr. Persons, the Great
Magnetic Physician. I* will mention a
few cases of which I have a peisonal
knowledge:
1st.—Wife of Jas. F. Hopkins, of Hop-
kinsville, seven years an invalid, entirely
helpless, unable to turn over in bed, for
eight months, had Spinal Curvature, Neu-
ralgi, and Female Diseases. Physicians
gave up her case as hopeless. Her death
was speedily looked for. Dr. Persons in
ten minutes had her walking. She was
treated May 7th; now, August 20th,she
is in good health.
2d.—Mrs. David Eppright, 12 miles
from Austin, confned to bed six years,
wasted to almost a skeleton, could not
have a door or window opened, neHFpr
could she sit up in bed. Her'physician
said her recovery was impossible. Dr
Persons removed all diseases in ten min-
utes and had her walking about her room.
Her case was treated July 4th;, now Oc-
tober 1st, rides horseback, gaining flesh
and strength daily.
3d.—Mrs. Levi Pennington, of George-
town an invalid for four years, foreigh
teen months unable to walk; badly afflic-
ted, ulcerated and colapsed uteri. Dr.
Persons made her walk almost instantly;
after second treatment she could go
about without help; is gaining in flesh
and improving daily. Her case was
treated last June.
4 th case.—Gen. H. Taylor, ef San Saba
came to the Doctor at Lampasas, August
14, afflicted with, Sciatica, and Chronic
Rheumatism for more than 30 years, had
been treated by 20 old School Physicians
and failed to get any relief. The above
case was cured by Dr. Persons in 10 min-
utes
5th case.—The daughter of P. M. Yett,
M. D.. Burnet county, aged 22 years, per-
fectly helpless, could neither stand nor
walk, for a year past from Spinal Cuava-
ture and general debility, results of Ty-
phoid Fever first treatment could go
about freely and felt well, so stated to use
all next day.
I might mention other cases which
have come under my own observation,
but one more may be necessary to state
in tpis communication, and that is the
case of my little daughter 1a her 8th year,
had stiff ankle from birth; first treatment
Dr. Persons removed the stiffness and
gave her perfect use of it'
My object in writing this communica-
tion is to relieve the minds of many
doubting persons as to the ability of Dr.
Persons to relieve the afflicted and cure
many sick, after all medical treatment
has failed, even by the most skilful of our
Old School Physicians. Experience is the
great test, Whoever may be afflicted
with curable diseases try the Great Mag-
uetic Physician, Dr. Persons.
(Signed) J. W. WHIPPLE,
Presiding Elder, M. E. Church South,
Austin District, Texas Conference.
Salado, Texas, Oct 12th, 1868"
Dr. Persons—Dear Sir; You will
please accept this as a testimonial of the
sincere gratitude of myself and wife, for
the remarkable and truly gratifying ben-
efits you have afforded us. Many sympa-
thizing friends will be delighted to learn
that she is now entirely relieved of her
ufferings, which have for many years ren-
dered even life a burthen. And we would
here say, after witnessing your practice
for several days, we have perfect conf
dence in its scientific correctness, and in
your superior power and skill in removing
diseases that are regarded by many incu-
rable.
From the South-Western.
Washington, Feb. 11—House
Election Committee held a meeting
this morning, when Mr. Upson, who
has charge of the preparation of
the report in the Louisiana con-
tested election case, submitted to
the committee the points of his res
port, which were approved. It is
against the admission of Simon
Jones, on the ground that he was
not elected, but that the deceased
Cel. Mann was elected, and that
neither Col. Hunt, or Menard the
colored claimant, are entitled to the
seat, because the election was ins
valid on account of intimidations,
&c. The report will be completed
on Monday. There will be a mi-
nority report favoring the admis-
sion of Hunt by Kerr and Chandler.
As the time for the inauguration
approaches, anxiety to learn who
will compose Grant’s Cabinet in-
creases. Some of the most prom-
inent Republicans express them*
■dives entirely ignorant, and it is
not known that any of the n have
been consulted. There is very-
great anxiety in Radical circles —
The bitter contest in the House
over the proceedings growing out
of yesterday’s events in joint con-
vention increases the uneasiness.
Washington, Feb. 12—The feel-
ing pervading the House maybe
imagined from the following er-
tracts from yesterday’s proceed-
ihgs
Mr. Butler—I take back nething
Mr. Bingham—Then, I ask the
House to compel you to take back
your revolutionary resolutions.—
That is something the gentleman
cannot retract, and I denounce it
■hero to day before the House and
the people of the country as being
as unwarranted as any action of
secession; I denounce, as a repre-
sentative of the people, this at-
tempt to inaugufate revolution on
the floor of this house I will op*,
pose the reference of the resolution,
as seeming to commit the House in
some sort to a challenge of your
own law. How would it look for
us to refer another resolution, suge
gested by the speech of the gentle-
man, Mr. Butler, and that is, that
the House should be authorized, to
use the gentleman's own language,
“if the Senate would not retire
from the joint convention, to kick
it out!’ The gentleman from Mas-
sachusetts should be the captain of
the kicking operation. (Laughter.)
I think the gentleman connot gain-
say his speech in that behalf, which
brought down the galleries and
split the ears of the groundlings,
and it illustrated the animus of his
resolution. I denounce it here as a
resolution of revolution; I denounce
it as a resolution of anarchy! The
idea of the House of Representa-
tives kicking the Senate of the
United States! About the time
that you will have kicked the law
.making power out of existence, you
-'will have proved yourselves great-
er architects of your country’s rain
than did the million of men who
for four years waged war upon
your Constitution and your laws,
drenching your land with blood and
ridging it all over with graves.
Mr Butler [aside] — I always did
like that speech of Mr. Bingham’s!
[Laughter]
VIanamotln WVheat.
'1IH S guperior grain has many qualif -
I caliuns that should recommend it to
"vciy fume” in the country. It matures
in less time than oats, it is raised with as
itilt cure or expense as any other grain;
”t appears more like Millet than wheat,
ontisa very different grain; it makes.-,
very god flour; it is believed, from ex-
periments made the last season in this
c unty, that it will average from
100 To 150 Bushels Per Acre
as a field crop. It will yield from 2 to 4
ton of fodder, that is as good for stock as
Timothy or clover hay; the grain is equally
good as corn for feed for stock; it weighs
50 to 56 pounds per bushel; it will stand
the most severe drough, it will ripen
while the stalk is yet green and matur
within seventy days from the time of
planting; two' crops can be grown in this
locality in one year.
Sample head, 13 inches in length, can
be seen at the Telegraph office, and tef
ierences given to a number of reliable ami
intelligent farmers who grew it "and iSa v
it growing in this county, the past season .
For sale in packages containing enough to
plant one acre $3; half an acre $2; smaller
packages sent by mail, post paid, on re-
ceipt of price. Address,
CAREY L. SUTTON,
Washington, Ark.
Thankful for past favors, we trust to
receive our share in future.
B. H. MARTIN & CO
Marshall. Texas, Nov 23. 1867- n3-tf
D,BAERWALD,
•o Ae LUM & COe
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
162 GRAVIER St. and
13 UNION STREET,
Opposite St. Charles Hotel,'
New Oilcans'.
CARRIAGES and Harness of
every description suitable for the Market,
which we will sell at the lowest, market
pricers Charts of some of the different
styles made for us will be sent by mail by
applying to us.
J. A. LUM,
FRANK H. HOOKER.
Feb. 11th, '69 n15-ly.
MRS. JOHN GAUCHE,
IMPORTER AND DEALER
IN
Foreign and Domestic
DRY G © © • s.
Moresque Building. Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
HACK AND DRAYS,
KEEP & HOGAN,
HARDWARE,
No. 38 Tchoupitoulas and Io. 36 New
Levee Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
April 18, 1867 n28—y.
STALL’KO. 10 IN THE MARKET
The UNDERSIGNED have on hand a
lot of choice, fat beeves, and will continue
to keep the very best that can be pur
chased. If good beef and careful atten-
tion to business will constitute a proper
recommendation, they may, with conf
deuce invite custom.
They respectfully solicit a share of
patronage.
Be certain to call at No, 10 in the Mar-
ket, where customers will always find ex-
cellent beef
ge" From and after the 10th of Octo
her we will do a strict CASH business
and allow no meat to leave our stall unti
excited, like the real of us
Air. Go fax — He was not.
Mr Schenck—There in only a
dif-rence of opinion about that!
Washington, Feb. 12.—It is
stated Ingstreet ia an applicant
for the New Orleans collectorship.
Full cabinet' today.
House Pacific Railroad Commit-
tee heard Generals Fremont , and
Ieintzleman to-day in favor of a
railroad over the 324 parallel.
James Lyons addressed the Su-
preme Court in support of a writ of
prohibition against Underwood. A
B. Guigan was in court to take care
of the interests of Jeter Phillips,
sentenced for wife murder, rescued
‘by Underwood’s rulings, but made
argument in opposition to writ.
Iu the Supreme Court, Evarts
stated ho had been served by peti-
lions with notice of application for
‘habeas eorpus for the Tortugas
prisoners, but unless the court
served him notice, he would con-
sider the motion ex parte.
Washington, Feb. 13.— Senator
Robertson proposes a constitutional
amendment, controling counting of
electoral vote. President nomina
ted Lewis Dent, Grant’s wife’s
bother. Minister to Chili, vice
> o-eenz ma -4 4 Vana 40b -80*7
asemedsaeazceaxdascxamne-ke --e-e
H. F. BRILEY, DAN. B. DEUPREE,
H. B. VAUGHAN.
Briley, Deupree, & Co.,
DEALERS IN
GRGCERIES
AND
STAPLE GOODN.
North Side Public Square,
Receiving, Forwarding,
AND
Commission Merchants,
AT
G. G. GREGG & GO’S WAREHOUSE,
j Jan. 7. '69.
E. J. HART & CO.,
WH OLE SALE DE A LE R S,
IPORTERS ANO
Commission Merchants,
—I N—
GROCERIES & DRUGS
Nos. 73, 75 Hi $% Tchoupitculas St.
Prof. H. A. HORN,
TEACHES
PIANO, VIOLIN,
GUITAR,
SINGING, AND THOROUGH-BASS.
B •? 8 Z g —=£
82 g 2 F2gE2es
go
(9 O " g 8 8=&6,
406 S02 25°, g .
7g Em « U2 .5 sceE;2
6 — a 623-65"
"F 5,aaE8c
— €
EEa5 5,538 254
8Eee ~E5s8 $z- -
64= 82325425,
H U QEA-Ec - 3
J 3 E _e. on,
655
D
7 • 2_-8
2 “ .S K P
E #- 54
0 E=89
ye Measurer,
Kilpatrick. Cushing telegraphs
Seward he will be here Monday
with satisfactory treaty for ship
canal over the Isthmus.
Peru advices slate the Pacific re
publics accept the mediation of
the United States in the quarrel
with Spain. Plenipotentiaries meet
in Washington in the spring.
Secretary of the Treasury re-
ports $20,000 receivedin foreign
countries on account of Confede-
rate .property, part of which is held
for account of fees abroad, Mor-
ton assured Grant that his country-
men were gratified with the result
of the election. Grant, replied, in
effect, that the points in hi® ad-
ministration will be economy, re-
trenchment, reform; hold revenue
oficers to a strict accountability;
would not name cabinet until sent
to Senate for confirmation. Pruyn,
> one gf the committee, assured
Grant hie administration, in these
respects mentioned would meet the
support of the Democratic party.
Grant replying to committee,
would endeavor to call around him
men who would carry out the prin-
ciples which the country desires to
see successful, namely: economy,
retrencbment, faithful collection of
revenue and payment of the public
debt. If not successful, would
make the second, even the third
trial, until he found those who
would prove satisfactory. He
would remove his own, as soon as
those of his prdecessor. He intene
ded announcing his cabinet upon
present notification, but after care-
ful consideratiou, concluded not to
make it public nor communicate to
parties selected the personnel of his
cabinet, because there was not a
man in the country if named for
the cabinet but would be assailed,
and great pressure brought to bear
by friends of various parties if
he notified the gentlemen them-
selves in advance, it would only be
a few days before sending their
names to Senate.
President pardoned Sandfor Con’
over.'
Washington, Feb. 14.—Official
sales of gold and silver by the
Treasury from January 1862, to
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS,
LADIES1 DRESS GOODS,
RAINS & CO.,
Undertakers,
Washington, Feb 15.— General
Breckinridge leave Baltimore for
Kentucky in ten days. His health
is good.
Supreme Court, in a case involv
ing the validity of gold contracts,
decides in effect that the acts ma i
king gold and silver legal money
have never been repealed; that we
have two kinds of legal tender
money, gold and silver and paper,
and that a contract made for the
pa a men t of either is valid and bind
ing, and can be enforced. The con
stitutionality of the legal tender
act is not involved in this ques-
tion.
Revenue to-day $500,000.
The following is Grant’s accep.
tance presented to Congress to-
day:
Gentlemen—Pleas® notify tbe two
Houses of Congress of my accep
tance of the important trust which
you have just notified me of my
election as President of the Onited
States, and say to them that it will
be my endeavor that they and those
who elected me shall have no rea-
son to regret their action
Supreme Court, in prohibition
writ against Underwood, the Chief
Justice said he ead signified his
dissent from Underwood’s opinion
expressed in favor of allowance of
writ of habeas corpus complained
of in petition. The difference ol
opinion will be certitied to this
court at an early day, and the next
Friday thereafter the court will
hear argument on case of Jeter
Phillips. Meantime, opinon of the
court on writ of prohibition will be
withheld.
Court decides that Confederate
steamer, Georgia, captured , while
sailing from Liverpool, was legal
prize of war.
Both Houses in session. Senate
considering finance. House con-
sidering tax. Schenck, in colloquy
to-day, expressed hope of passing
the tax bill this session.
Senate—additional rule reported
that debate may be closed at spec-
ified hour by three-fifths vote. Span’
cer introduced bill improving Mo-
bile river and harbor. Several
bills regarding na'uralisation in-
troduced. River and harbor bill
resumed. Amendment striking out
$500,000 for Louisville canal, lost.
Yeas 22, nays 32. After further
discussion, bill was recommitted
for further consideration in com-
mittee. Adjourned.
Washington, Feb, 15 —House-
Under regular call: increasing pay
of army officers; equalizing pay of
males and females employed in ex-
ecutive office; directing Secretary
of the Treasury to sell surplus
gold; granting loan of live millions
to the New Orleans and Selma
railroad, and immigration associ-
ation, Joint resolution passed au-
thorizing Northern Pacific road,
from Lake Superior to Puget Sound
to mortgage its road and telegraph
to raise funds for its completion.
Evening sessions, after to-mor-
row, set apart for the cons deration
of appropriations. Motion to dis
charge Scannel, recusant witness,
failed again, 103 to 38 House non
concurred in Senate constitutional
suffrage amendment. Committee
of conference asked. Bill reliev-
ing disabilities, heretofore reported
from reconstruction committee ta-
ken up. Stated during debate, no
removals considered by committee
unless application was made in
writing. Without action ad-
journed,
Senate—Motion ittroduced joint
resolution requiring parties desir-
ing relief from disabilities to apply
in writing, over their own signa-
lures, and detailing grounds upon
which relief may be asked Bill
paying federal officers in Southern
States unable to take the required
oath, elicited long debate. No ac-
tion. Indian appropriations r -
sumed. Recess.
STRAYED or STOLEN
ROM the Subscriber, between Mr. C.
Ju Bumpus' and Camp's Ferry, on the
31st day of January, 1869, one
DEEP SORREL MARE.
fifteen hands high, and branded A C on
the left shoulder. Any information ol
her whereabouts thankfully received
J. H. Florence.
Garden Valley, Smith Co., Texas.
and IMPORTERS OF
WINES,
LIQUORS.
ALE AND
PORTER,
NO. 95 & 97 CAMP ST.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW BARBER SHOP.
rHHE subscriber begs leave to announce
I to the public that he has opened a
Barber Shop, on the
North Side of the Public Square,
Marshall, Texas, and respectfully solicits
ashareof public patronage. Being well
skilled in all the various branches of the
tonsorial art, he feels assured that he can
give entire satisfaction to all who may fa-
vor him with a call.
WILLIS McNAIR.
June 14, 1866. n&1-tf
GRAND
REAL ESTATE
LOFERV.
Camp annd Common Streets,
ray JE wyyy ADZGERAMS- E.AA
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Barrett, William G. The Weekly Harrison Flag. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1869, newspaper, February 18, 1869; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591190/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.