The Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1862 Page: 2 of 4
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" I
Cri-WffMi) Crlrgm^.
KOllHTURi TKXAB.
X. H. CUSHIHO, Idltor and TumMUt.
WEDNESDAY... .MAY 28,1P62
The Fall or New OriMU-li* BCtoet la
earapc.
Although tbe South has boon muoh dls-
apotated, and suffered great injury fro®
forming too singula* hopes In regard to
European intervention, yet we oannot
discard the conviction that the time is at
hand, it ever, when our recognition may
be expected. The control of New Orleans
by federal troops, the opening of thai
great cotton port to foreign commerce, has
developed startling foots both to the North
and Europe, and which cannot fail to eon
vince them that the South, ia (his contest,
is terribly in earnest. Neither the staple
so muoh covert ed, or the Union sentiment
so muoh talked of, has as yet been found
—•treasures in the Northern dynasty
long and expensively sought after. The
bitter, piercing oonviotiou is sinking deep
and fast into the Federal heart that the
South is lost to them fosever., The dark
clouds of smoke arising from the burning
^ piles of eottonithal greeted their arrival
at New Orleans, proved to their mercenary
souls an argument more convinoing of this
than any other. These demonstrations
will satisfy France and England that the
war now waging is one of no ordinary
import. On one side, a brave, intelligent
people, fighting for all that renders life
worth having. On the other, a brutal
horde impelled by the lust of wealth and
power to trample tinder foot all the const i
tutlonal rights of the South, is carrying
on a ruthless war of conquest, about the
merit of whioh European sentiment has
been vilely and grossly misled
of these Powers oan muoh longer stand
aloof, and remain Idle spectators of i
contest that threatens to desolate one sec
tion, and plunge into Irretrievable bank-
ruptcy the other.
Federal* assurances made to England
and Franco months ago that so soon as
any it our cotlop ports fell jnty their
hands, trade wou'd resume its wonted
course again, have proved false. The faot
of New Orleans in the enemy's hands
proving for all commercial purposes a nul-
lity, carries with it a weight unequalled
by anything which has yet occurred in
this war. A few months have done much
to correct European nations as to the po-
sition the South ' occupies in the present
struggle. Considerations of a complex
character operated strongly last winter
upon th« British Cabinet to restrain any
inclination they might have felt to inter-
fere In this struggle. It is possible that
Government still fee's constrained to
stand aloof. But it is quite evident that
France does not,
Still let us not set our hearts on any
sort of interference. It will be better to
fight the battle out by ourselves, and thus
have nobody but the Almighty to thank
for our dellvereno*. Entangling alliances
would ruin us, A favor onoe asked but
refused may he aooepted when offered, but
should net be sought again. We have ne
thanks (0 bestow on any outside prwer for
any intervention at this day. The day for
securing; bur gratitude is past. We are
now by our stern resolve to oonquer or die,
by our determination to saoriftoe every-
thing we cannot sate from the foe, by the
devotion of the whole people to the ncblfest
cause that ever challenged devotion from
any people, placing ourselves in a cona-
tion to demand, as a right, what last year
we begged as a fevor. We are saying to
the world, revise us when you please,
but until yen de it we vrfR not know or
oareibryou.
LOSS OF TH*.CA1PTAL.
Time wae when the fbll of Elohmodn
would have proved the moet disheartening
blow that oouli have befallen the people
of the South. That time wee when we
had not learned to regard the gunboats of
tbe enemy as invincible, and yielded to
him the control of the seas and water
oourses. That time was when we hoped
to oonquer our libertiee without effort, and
to win an empire without saoriflce. We
have lea) ned better than these things, and
itnee the recent disasters we have suffered
at all the pointe approachable by gunboats
we have been prepared for anything in
this way that may befall us. When the
evaouation and destruction of Norfolk was
announced, it wae well uaderetood to be
preliminary to giving up James river and
tbe consequent fall of Biohmond. The
batteries along that river having been,
foe the most part,far down the river, when
they were lost, nothing could be saved.
We expect to see this sort of thing go
on until all our seaports tell. We see no
reaeon, now, to look for any of them to
withstand attack, unless the Federal stone
blockade may possibly save Charleston.
What we have got to do is to retire from
the seaboard and ohoose our ground, and
light the enemy upon it. The loss of the
temporary oapital end of the seaports,
though heavy for us, is the loss of but a
small part of our resources, indeed, with
them we lose none of our resouroes, but
are only rid of those points most diffioult
to defend. We have the whole country left,
the oountry whioh furnishes and feeds the
army, and whioh is the foundation of our
nationally.
Of course the tobacoo in Biohmond was
r moved or destroyed. It is impossible
that any of the st aples of the oountry should
fall into the enemy's hands. As long as
this is the oase, their oonquests are bar-
ren and unavailing. Every such disaster
will thus prove us the more terribly in
earnest, and therefore the .more entirely
unconquerable. And it is in this way that
these disasters promise to be benefits to us,
and awaken new hopes of the approaching
end.
The end is most assuredljr'approaching.
The duration of the war must be limited.
Neither the F«xler«l resources oan ejastain
it, north# ooioi'v of other nations suffer
i
-
I t, Just as soon as we prove thet nothing
but barren victories oan be gained over
us, and that these victories must be con-
fine! to tbe borders, while the great inte
dor is held defiantly, just so soon must the
enemy falter in his determination, as well
as the friendship of outside nations be lost
to him. And now the faster we lose on the
border the sooner will this great fact of
our people be manifest.
We tell the people the republlo is not to
be dispaired of, that our liberties oannot
be taken from us, that this garden lani of
the earth is ours for now and ever, and
we Shall hold it ourselves, govern it by
our own laws, till it under our own insti-
tutions, and build up within it on the
foundation of our own constitution the
I rent nation of the earth. We believe
God so wills it and will accomplish it.
Then let these disasters oome. We will
not be dlsoouraged. We will the rather
rejoioe that eaoh of them brings us near-
er the end, and when their day is pa# the
tide of suoeess must then turn and earry
us on to the vietory and a triumphant close
of the war of our independence. Let
them oome, we will receive them defiant-
and as eaoh new blew falls upon us,
•how by our very endurance, the stability
of our new government, and the devotion
of the people tc It.
Martial l*a«3?es bean declared in
We doubt not this position will gain
sooner for us the devote* oth/r natlone
than any ether. We deubi net it is
working upon the mind of the Emperor of
Fraaoete try and settle the matter,
the reported French interposition ia really
on the carpet, we may thank our eotiee
burning tor it. And if ootton burning
would net effect the purpose, city burning
would. , -'•ff'"
m
jflF The Delias Herald hae the organ!
sation 0f Hawpe's regiment; T. 0. BeWpe,
Colonel; Geo. W. Guess, Lt. Cel., and F,
J. Malone, Bfayor. We congratulate ow
particular friend Guees on his promotion
«esw ' mm
pleasure last week of I
meeting ex-President Burnet in tew*. He 1
had not vieitei Houston before far u
yeare
Harrison oounty at the request of the elt«
liens by Col. Horace Randall, and Wm.
Bradfield declared Preveat Marshal. The
purpose of deolarlng Martial lav there is
to prevent shipments of provision* to New
Orleans, to prevent the free transit
through the county of suspioious persons,
and to etop the sale of liquor. The meet-
ing reeolved among other things, "that all
persons bearing a passport from the gov-
ernment of Abraham Lincoln, civil er mil-
itary, oome under the denomination of
splea, and should be treated accordingly."
KBiilKV FOR THE POOH.
The following responses have been re-
ceived from the oountry to the call for
relief for the poor of Galveston. We hope
to hear of many more within the week
Now if ever is the time for the people to
show their patriotism, and to give not for
charity, but as a sacred obligation to those
who have left their homes as a bulwark
against the invading foe:
Rose HILL P. o., May 26,1862.
T. W. House, Mayor, &c.—
Sir: If acceptable, I will donate and deliver to
your order at Cyprew City Depot, for tbe uae of
such persons in yonr city an may need it, one hun-
dred bushels, say 5,000 pound* of prime corn meal,
BY TELEGRAPH.
provided you furnish me lack to ]
I will deliver the above either I
two, three or four different lota.
Respectfully,
tut in it.
1 at one time or in
0. F. DUER.
RosE HILL P. O., May 25,1862.
Geo. W- Frazer, Provost Marshal, or
T. W. House, Mayor of Houston,
Dear Sir: lam requeated by E. Weygaud and
Otto llegar, to aay to you that each of them will
take a family from Galveston, aay wife and (wo or
three children into their housea and support them.
Tbey live one on thla side and th* other on the north
aide of Spring Creek, not tar above George Roberta.
Tbey will furnish transportation from Hockley to
their respective residences for these families.
Respectfully, C. P. DUER.
F&RMlNaDue, Grimes county,!
May 27, 1862. /
Hon. T. W. Housi,
Dear Fir.—To-morrow yon may look out for a car
load of corn tor the re.ief of tt<e poor and needy fam-
ilies in your mliUt, froui Galveston. If they do not
need ao much corn, sell and buy provisions.
We could aend you possibly some fresh beef.
Drop me a note how and when to send. We
will hold a meeting to-day to consider how we can
aid, &e. Your friend in a common cause,
J. K. HOLLAND
P. S.—You will please order a car to be sent to
Courtney for provision for the poor of Galveston
now in Houaton. All cannot get In their corn to
morrow and want a cur kept here to meet those
who send,
The following timely proclamation
of the Governor is characteristic of him
Gov. Lubbock never fails to do tho right
thing at the right time. We sincerely hope
he will remain with us while this section
is threatened. His presence, with his
patriotism and zeal in the cause of Inde-
pendence, as well as bis devotion io Texas
will be worth muoh in inspiriting the peo-
ple. We take the proclamation from tbe
News.
PROCLAMATION B\ THE GOVERNOR.
Galveston, May 25th, 18G2.
fecial Order, No. 0.
BRIG. GEN. 1st. BRIGADE TEXAS S. TROOPS:
1. You will require every citizen, subject to Mili-
tary duty residing on Galveston Island, to be forth-
with mustered with the beat armB and ammunition
they can procure.
3. V ou are re^ultt-d, wUh tha fore?# ao organised,
to co-operate with the Commanding Officer in the
defence of the City of Galveston.
3. Should an emergency arise In the oplMon of the
Commandirg Officor, rendering the evacuation of the
City of GaUestun expedient, you will S'je that no cit-
izen, tubject to military duty; be permitted to re-
main.
4. The object of this order being to to aid as fur as
practicable iu the defense of the City of Galveston ;
and to guard against the capture, by the enemy, of
citizens whose services the State has a right to
cl'iim.
You will see that thla order is rigidly enforced* nd
observed.
By order of F. R. T.T1BB0CK,
Gov, and Commander-in-Chief.
J. II. Hibndon, Col. and Acting Aid.
Headquarters 1st Ban. Texas State Troops, 1
Galve ton. May 26, 1862. }
GKNKRAL ORDERNo.SO.
In obedience to Special Order No. 96, from F.
R. Lubbock, Governor and Commander-ln Chief,
citizen o' Galveston Island, who are be
AFFAIR** IN QALVEMTOIV.
Galvbston, May 27th, 10 A. M.—The
bark Arthur has returned from tbe West
and ia now communicating with the Santee.
No other arrivals.
Galvbston, May 27, 11:20.—Bark go-
ing eastward under full sail, jj
The Wabhington Star, of the 24th ult.,
says:
This morning, between 2 and 4 o'clock,
W. J. Raisin, formerly of the rebel army,
but late a political prisoner, arrested for
disloyal acts on the eastern shore of Mary-
land, managed to escape from the old Cap-
itol prison, by lowering him3elf from a
window while the back of the sentinel on
duty nearby was turned. He has not been
retaken, nor do we believe that the guard
have any idea whioh way he turned his
steps after his escape.
The Cairo correspondent of tlie Cincin-
nati Times, in a recent letter, says:
There was a prospect yesterday of a
conflict between the civil and military au-
thorities upon the eternal nigger question.
The United States Marshal of this dis-
trict claimed the right to take a contra-
band captured at Fort Donelson, and now
employed by Government at this point,
and return him to his master, said to be a
loyal Missourian. The Provost Marshc 1
resisted, and demanded his authority. For
a time there was a prospeot of a scrim-
mage, but the promptness of the Provost
Marshal prevented it, and the United
States Marshal abandoned the c'aim.
Married,
By Rev ."Father i'elton, on th 15th of M.iy. IIenrx D
Ball to Miss Ellen G. Ollivis*. both of this city.
NKVF UK LEANS ITEMS.
Summers, the traitor, 1b ably assisted in
hia nefarious tramactiona by a borde of
well disciplined scoundrels, whose names
will be remembered In New Orleans. There
1b not a more despicable man living than
thla same Summers, who was at one time
the leader of the Know-Nothing party In
the 1st District, elected by them to fill the
offioe of Recorder of the 1st District, was
for some years one of the Aldermen, and
aoting Mayor during tbe Vigilanoa Com-
mittee excitement. Summers s a native of
Kentuoky; his principal assistant is
man named Elicit, also a Kentucklan, tne
partner of Mr. Cassidy, the lessee of the
Creole race course. Ellett had been sus-
peoted from ffcv beginning, and was tar
red and feathered by some citizens eome
time last fall. As near as has been ascer-
tained, the polioe of Summers consisted of
from 60 to persons, ^well acquainted
with the eity, A great many of whom were
natives of thtf same section of Kentucky
where he was born. The indignation of
the many Keatoekians in New Orleans,
who are body and soal and hand for the
South, oannot be described: but they will
bide their time and take revenge on their
miserable renegade oountrymen. The gen-
erally believed rumor 'n New Orleans was,
that Mitohell, the compander of the Con-
federate gunboats, had been shot near the
forts by some of bis men, on aooount of his
notions, which the soldiers declare were
those of an imbeoile, a traitor or a coward.
Nelson, rh« commanded one of our gun-
boats, and. Farrabaok, who commanded
the launches below the fort?, to give notice
of the approach of the Federal vessels,
and who did not do so, the consequence of
which was that the vessels were enabled
to pass the farts, are both on board of the
Federal vessel, feasting in high style and
enjoying the benefit of their treachery.
The Federal* have enlisted between 500
and 600 men, who were driven to this by
sheer starvation. Some of them had been
in the Confederate service for twelve
months, and bad only lately received their
discharge.
The Federals are compelling all the mer-
chants to k$9p their stores open. Moody,
the celebrated Shirt King, refused to open,
A*9 ttfctyiiigeforr |he Provost Marshal,
fined and a seniry placed at his door
to keep it open.
The Feda have nine hospitals iu New Or-
leans, wbioh are all filled. Some of the
buildings they occupy for this purpose are
very large, namely: the St, James Hotel,
the Franklin School House, Judscn's Ex
change and Banking House, the Mint, and
several mote.
The Odd Fellows Hall is used as a bar-
racks by them.
Some men were on a hand-car ou the
Jaokson railroad, when the Federal pick
ets fired on them, wounding all. Three 4. , lUI. „ /oe> „,v
. tween the ages of thirty-flve (35) and fifty (50)
have Since died Of their wounds. No ex- years, and are subject to military duty, willap-
Alia* fn* #iiia pear at the Court Hons* Square of this city at 5
OUSB iOr this cowardly action has been Q'olockthia evening, with such arms and ammual'
iriven. either by Gen. Butler or the officer tlon as they may have, for battalion drill and in
1 : . . ageetion.
commanding tbe pickets. Battalion drills are ordered twice every day,
. . ... , . ,, (Tom thla date at 9 o'clcck A. M. and 4 o'clock P. exprwslveof the sense of the Lodge, consequant ud-
The Federal soldiers played a very Yan- g?1company ^oine^Vf toe latreg- .{^ther Henry Fullert)n. *>eqg £
tee-like Irtck on some of the New Orleans! ««" of this brigade.are required to aaalat In the I WealJ In the mysterious providence of God oar
" "" beloved Brother, Henry Fcllirton, has been Called
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rOUHTD,
NEAR the Tap Road Depot, a BKASS DOOR-KEY.
Owner claim property at thla office aud pay
charges. [ mv 2K-lt
T IBERTY FIRE CO. NO. will hold a
Aj Special Meeting to-uig'it, at 8 ^o'clock, to elec
officers.
May28—tw It
JAS. A. CUSI1MAN, Soc'y.
JOHN JOHN I. CJlMJTHSBS.
J. INGAL.L.S CO.,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING MHRCUANTC*
And Dealers in 8a!r, See >
PiNiscAL, TEXAS.
TIIE attention of Shippers Is cal!eJ to this point as
tbe terminus of water transportation to Browns-
ville, It being only 100 miles distant fr<jm that place,
on tho cheapest and most expeditious route for the
carrying of fre'ght to or from the ltio Grande.
Parties shipping through ifi, will ph.'ase make ar-
rangements for freights that are to be iMid at Penao-
cal, as we do not propose to advance.
RETEaENCis: Judge H. V. llawes, Matagorda:
8ml:h & BrT., New Orleans; Chas. Dtlliir.au, Browus-
vllle; Muj. Chas. Russell, 0. S. A. n>syM-tw .1m
RAN ah AV from tlje subscriber on ^d lust., the
followingdcscriixHl Negro®'', Ui-iv.t< NetjfcfMan
WASH, aged ab-'Ut 24 years, of black cornpfe^lOD. 6
feet II l.iches in ' eight, spare built, uni d >wncast
look when spoken to. Also, Negro Min TOitVEIt,
aged 21 yenrs black complexion, 5 foot 10 inchcs In
hi lght, rather heuvy set, strong resemblance between
the two, who are brothers.
The above reward will be paid f><r the apprch. n jion
of Raid Negroes, and lodging them Iu any county j til
In the Stute, so that they can be -ecured.
F, M. J ACKSON, Oyster Creek.
Post Office address, Columbia, Brao. la ounty.
c lumbia. May 24, 1862. may28 tw-6w
Com It auied !
Assist. Qua *eema- tee's Office. 1
~ . Huston, May 26. 186*. J
1 O nnn 8 corn, in saclt, wanted Imms-
■Lv/jv/VJvr diately, d( iive ed Iu four wcoks. at the
rate tf 2,500 a week.
twlw—wit.
Apply to
E. 0. WITARTOV,
Capt., and A. Q.M.,0.8. A.
Tribute of Respcc'.
I SPhisa Hxu, April 28,1862.
At a meeting of Spilug Hill Lodan, No. 163, A. F. A
A.M., the following reaolutioi a * ere adopted. April
7th. 1862-
We, the committee appointed to draft resoluHors
execution of thia order.
Tbe 8d section of Governor Lubbock's order will be 1 by death from his labors on ea« th, to the enjoyment
if refreshments_ln heaven,, And whereas, In tola dls-
merohants. They soon found oat that
they could get 100 per cent, on gold 'or I oKa«m^STSM^elwyI1Je<wtlf bc^Seta^iSS^ptttoila^l^? I w« knowledge the cha' tenl^W ndUof our
paper money, and could purchase goods be granted to aiipe on. who wish tomfteGcM
10P percent, less for speoie than for paper. | 1 l*IIeve
Reaolved—That we l>ow with hnmble submission to
tbe mandate of our God, and Invoke His sustaining
grace in this, our and affliction.
Iteaoived-That in the death of Brother Fufferton
the Lodge has lost one of ita most useful members
and masonry one of her brightest Jewels.
Resolved—That In the quiet and orderly walk of
Bro. Fullerton we recognize the barmonlons blendlnc
of the christian and masonic virtues.
R^Ived-Tbat we deeply sympathize with tbe
10P per cent, leas for speoie i
They sold their gold for Confederate
money, went into the different stores to
purchasi goods, the merchants supposing
that th<y would receive speoie for them
and making the prioe accordingly, and on
Mgw w move ineir lamines io wc lowrior, or may oi
^ r wise wish to go to tbe interior or of the Oountry.
By order of
BRIG. GEN. THOS. B. 110WA RD,
P. C. Tdckbb, Capt. A. A. A. QeneraT.
Y. Journa
A New Tourmquet.—From the N
of Commerce we copy the following:
Among the death dealing inventions of the day,
, ... :m > ■ , I anvu| tug uf*w anuus iuouhwui «uie uiy, — . r.w
receiving tneir money were ratbar aston-l we are apt to loss tight of life saving disooveries. I bs'eav^d family of oar deceased brother, and oom-
iahed to rat naner monev and made varv H,re 11 one which demands the gratitude of the J®th8m 10 Christ, who alone can heal the broken
isnea to get paper money, ana maae ▼«r7| «0wiiernnd his friends, it is a small, compact he5£L
l.I ^— ""ii «'• AA/iine w umiicu iu
mourning
been taken in and done for. Good for the | nnoh larger than a tobacco bo*, and yet ie ap-
;j
proved by our most eminent surgeons aa tally ad-
equate to all the appliances of iim an Instrument
Ia the course or war thousands die on tha battle
Held from mere loss of blood, which this instru-
. day*.
. Jived—That
iutlons be forwarded b:
!£? "
one oopy of this preamble and reso-
rded by the Becrelary to the Houston
for publication, and anovherba furnished
'< ihd
ly of our deceased brother.
B. h. OOOKB, )
B. J.O.HILL, I
It BAM WRIGHT, f
Gflham's Military Manual t
combined I For INFANTRY,
Com.
CAVALRY.
and
U.
IRY*
the remainder. Thewood-Works,
gun-carriages, etc., in Forts Barrancas and
HoEae, and the hospitals, together with
IU the other buildings in the navy Yard
proper, ia the village* ef Woolaey and
Warrington, ware burned. At the same
instant t he torch was applied to the oil fee-
torch was applied to tho oil Ate-
tory tad all the government buildings in
the city of Pensaeola, and alee to the
steamers at tha wharf.—Vkk*b*rg Whig,
H.MUl.VkUuf k. Sr.M0Wte.kai.
FSDIUALS I* AMCA*SAS.—The Memphis of the 9ener^l, remarks In his "Principles and
Avalanche has come late iatalligeaoe from I Practice of Surgery," that "more lives are lost
AAwtej. Th. Mwdb kj4 Silica"
thousand troops at Tocahontas, about iLvel the
thousand more, under Qen. Curtis, were! kerc
w. Th.Mnhw«gssawssi'irai&
^ rBS «aajh.s aaja. Wum.
Rook and Jacksonport. They had not! SStooftt Ml'"
reaohod the latter place laat fi^turday.L „, produce strong compression at tSa*| 'VT,11.1._.*^5*.*^°* "Hit> tho
The Federals approaching Little Rook arel point. ^he elastic tourniquet, the invenUoa af|2Jz 3^1 *ur*1 Wng the following eommis-
said to be accomnanied bv of « -1 "r- Lambert, is the flnaldiscovaor.aad superesdesI ■? JSS.™.'
°^ers. By a staple aajustment of two slates.! I1
.™ l ,*n elastic band, the eompresslon ou the ar-|: 3'750 gmHon^I^SGA^' ^ CANDLRfl,
1 (or at snob
designated to
- ^ ... , «winoo, j minsr vessels to sustain Ufe and prsvant p^fnlir"'"u"*V7t?r',n ^oai qaanuties, monthly, to
and from it ware Issuing a paper devoted numbness and notuafrequent mortifloaUon. Whan
to local maUers and the afhirs of theN4"°i^,w#u^Naeeiud^ inSSSibv
_fc|are foaod to b« in the extremities,and not on thel*°';^tla- • C. WHABTOII,
Federal troopa, ^ They antfeipateu nftlhnds tha Immnitaniie of such aw Invrnflon >s this I Capt. and A. 0.8.,0. B. A,
trouble In '* holding, occupying, and pos-l cannot be overeetinaud. . v 4 r m a. f n gviivao
sessiug " the entire State of Arkansas. I—a^—J. S. « J. B. BIlMMUKi
• I LOST, I Opposite 0. Rnnls A Ok Main Street, Hautoft, have
Beiissat. and deguln, two yok
ns red and white spfte-hom ox, bras
the eity were belching for.h their thun-|iM'tSI!ciwp^ni^ys\«g^jM^4edWR*1^^ne*^faS
dersyMterday evening. «Hn. Smith w s brMK,#dRA-
oflt
The blaok-throated peace>aker« EVERY TUESDAY.
- «■ * ICBRCHANDISn, REAL BTAT1,
^^-:~^|w iaetwera yoked togethen I NnGROM, CARRIAGM, FURNITDR*. Ac.,
range of iho guns for the hen* 1 will par • to any one who will take up these I intrusted to us tor either pflVste Or public sale,
iln'sold halks, new at Natohes. w kob^t -"^0' U' ^ •,wwr-' our b*,t •tt«,t,on- *
incaln*
VkMurf Wkig, 18fA.
ir any vnv v i auviu KOJ bMtzapp; , I vautmn uissv
may ts-wtw lw* Long Prairie, Fayette County. I aprts-lm
vancea made.when desired.
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Cushing, E. H. The Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1862, newspaper, May 28, 1862; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236384/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.