The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1872 Page: 1 of 4
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. V-r r ' - w*m
smI Our Mnee feJIbne But God.
..... „ .. i_,. ...
VQL. i „ _ * JASPER, TEXAS, TW
UBSDAY MORMNG FEB. 22nd 1872
NO 46
®l)t NetDi-Bds,
i1
m
Published every Thwtdsbay
COWARD /. KBLUt.
TERM8-(3j kc/*«)
Ont ctpy, *ne fear.
One copy, si« month*.
One copy, three montkt
Single copier 10 " *'•
...fSSO
... m
IfiO
law cakds
IAfSCOtHb flVwII)
Attorney at Law,
Jasper, Texas,
Will praodoe ia the Courts of Jasper
•ad Newton tad ia the Sapreme Court a
OalTMtn.
*8 29tf.
J. B. LniMi o. W. O'Baix
Houston, Tex , Beaamoot, Tax ,
JLMK£jr$, Jt O'DRiEJT.
ATTORNEYS AT Uf,
General Land and Collecting
Agent*.
HOUslON and BEAUMONT.
W+ nay he ddre***d at cither of tbe
nbove plaoee, ftud will gi e personal atten
ii'on te all bumneee eMifidwl to ee.
N. B. We liar# for e*le one hundred end
Hvoity'lte th')u« tud Mitt of choice lend
la Siath Kastern Texas.
B. **. FZZtVUSO.X,:
attorney at law.
•JASPER,
^aljm ^etwtoji 2T« *.
Will prueiioe i <h«
3aJ JiUiaial Biatrial.
OosrU of ll
t« U4 it
■17 if
DAN. H. TRIP LETT.
ATiOKHEY If COONSB1XOE.
AT LA* -
ORANGE
vuajt tlwwi
j. m. cbosson,
ATTORNEY M LAW.
ijivineston,
Pelk County,
T«us.
Will raetiee in the Conrts of the 2nd la
4leiel Uhtrict. epl 1 '71
Seymour White
LAWYER.
And Notary Public.
mil draw tad take the acknowledge
meat, of husband. oa wife to Dwla aud m
erj kind of wriiioge and Depositions.
Ths settlement. ot Estates tro. will be a
•peeiality. Haa no extra dunning proper
tiea bat will exhaust that powar before ap
plying to the Courts. Hut when foroed it
te them will (in bia elienta the benefit
all extrn-ordiifrry remediw. Will kee,
pr.porwi to draw for Exjhaage oa New Or
leaoa. New fork aud t} tir.sio
Meal ton. D. W. Doom.
\LTON AWOO/kt,
8 AND COUNUELUES
AT LAW,
ASPER TEXAS.
1 practice in the courts of the
nd Judicial District. v6'32
DEALER IN
„ Family Groceries,
liquorb &o-
4T-- *
Ha*jaitit^vedand U effwinf to th«
Public, obwp tor Cash on. of tk.
Wj£ V *
aortal doe* of Family
w brought t. Jasper,
of tk. following article*
mm
Yeast Powde.s, Ale
Sour Krout,
Sardlriee,
Oyetors,
<giicao9>
SODA,
MMmiM
Pickele, Ale shot,
Ralaic^i.
Cigar*.
Caidln,
Wll
A. kaowl
r J CARRAWAY.
Attorney & Counsellor
at Law,
Notabt Public, in
OBNSBAL COLLBOTINO AGENT,
iaspsb,
Uwif, sr.
Will uraatiee la the Court, aad tak. ao
lowledg.a.at. to Dwd* aad otnor ia.tra
Mala - Jaal72.
Virginia Tobacco
✓
AGENCY
RALPH LEVY * CO
Wk.Iwal* DmIct. la
■kimam, Mmrohaum aad other pip*,
ahew Cm*.. an
124 IHrand, GaWestea T.xaj-
Ohowiag nad smoking Toh.ee.,
Bettle I^um ef all klada.
Ml my good are freah aad genuine, aad
of th. my beat quality.
* I am defermined te nil Croeerle. to
Ftopl. of thit o.naty a* .heap aa it ia pon-
•ibl. te do so. And at all time I will keep
a full .took of all artMee mntiaawd above
Alto erery other artUl. uauaUy kept
ia a Family Smnj stew.
po~Boplag, by .1m. atteati.a to bust
• aad by Mlllag tka rary botartici
v • • ... j
(or th. lowMt MMk priMa. to reeeire a lib-
eral ahar. ef the pabtle patroaaga. Jin
PHYSICIANS.
t. m. stone m. d.
m?m ims.
Offer, bia profwaloa.l wrfieM to the eit
ten. of Jfuner and adjoining onanttoa
Thaaklal '«r tha liberal patronage fx-
IW<|< to h|m the p*at >e r, he eolieitoe a
atiauaMia of the Hume,
JV-Calle promptly aa«wered day aad
aight Juapar. /an let 1870
ft*. ']F. MP. ~
JAsper County, Texas. -
Offer, hb profeulnnal aereloe. to the eit-
iin. ot /aeper and adjoining countiw.
OtBee at hi. rnldcnoe near Bevlport
alOtf.
(i(B«ral Meretiiuidlse.
Magnolia Springs,
J ASM a C0CK1T,
TEXAS
Hbb je«t received auoiher large etoclr of
^Jfn«*4l Merebetidi«<>, eou«Ht.inf of wy-
iug tMEAlijr kept in e country Store.
H« would cell the attention of hie fri nd«
'o the fact. that be ia nticiiDg to bia ol<i
notto: **^ iick «a)ee and tcueil pro6te
'live uie a uali early. declOtf
ii 0tkicki.a<> p. baml a. am cx
if. STRICKLAND dt CO.
flutioilara, Paper Dealer., and
Bl.ak B wk Manafaeturen,
* (*<g f the Big Book)
10b Stiunb, a ltk t« tj ?y
TICK'S
fionM cme
_ j; H ifc-rv
T*e First Edition of Tw. Hundred Tbou
«nd eopiee just puhiwbed. It is elogautl;
' '!?£!' #B e paper, in Two Colosh.
■ nd illustrated with ot.ir Thhkk Rookxd
Gn.ka.iko. of Flower, and Vegetables, aad
TWC^ COLORED PLATES.
The moat beautiful aad inxtrueti.e Oatilo
ot* asd Fixibal Ooidk ia the world—11
P gee. g. .nK thorough .lirwjtict,. for th^
culture of i>io«ere and Vegetables, orna
■ueiitiug ground., making w tills t(c
A Uhiiaiuiaa preaeut for my oiui«mer«
hut f"rward«d to any who apply by mail
I ji* ""'f ol" quarter the eoet
JAMES VICK,
KOCH EHTEKj «. y.
LOST.
The Uncnnditim.al i.and CertilSene No
«■ rd i laaa fur Thre. Hundred and twen-
hy aerisa, luae i by the Hoard ol L.ud Oum-
uii^juuem for i'yier'Jounty 10 Thomas Ofeeu
'■a <<■« iSiud day of February, A. D 1847.'
•fou"| 'he tin. prtrwiiibad
^r,::.hI. ritt^Vu^rtb,, "ru
■T'AT} CHBBATV3bd.
LOST.
The uuaunditiubal Cenifiealo No. 180 in
*i >y the B.iard of L nd Tommifnoners
«f /ypereouaty, to John Brool *. for th,"
hundred and twenty acre., on the 8rh m
}64a'af°n conditional Certlfloate
>0. 80. issued by th. B wi of
"i oou,lly. « the 2nd
i l?l u 1 "#t fonild within the
iuiepreeoritwd hy law, | „|U ppI u th
"" "VV'^mith.
For Sale.
Oa. house aad lot in the town of Ja*per
Mohjul?' ,he • " east oorner of rtl
toto M Ike Lone Star
°*7* .-fl* Md commodions.
•orw J*nd cornering on the
T" Jasper, good timber, and well wa-
NOTICB
It I. th. duty efU. Ai
all Tax pay mi to nad«r in their procwrty.
WhM I Mil a maa I am smssslag fwr H7f
expMt him thea nad Umt. to attaad to
aMarftoH. It I. th. wly mU I shall make
aad ha maat take th. .ia*i|.ia*n et th.
t alae'waat th. aaas. et nwry eMld be-
t«M « aid IB year, ta the Frwlaet a* up.
^ *hare ot th. Hublio
Fm Srt.ol Swrtm.
Jaaf, let 1872. 8 WH1TK,
a**o**or lit Prccl.nt.
-flaooaebonreaafl four lots, good dwel-
8Qt houBee, good orohart. peaohes.
•ppiee, pears, plums, fig. and cherries
Aim one kouae aad lot, in the town of
fwer. Ktuated oo the south side of th.
PuUio Square, kaowa m B *wn's ,!.
with good dwelling attached to it .D<1
"e" of water, all complete Alto a
*ood lot of groceries well ulUrted An?
R",«"m' e for them-
Ni*e*. litle. good. Term* cash.
Wm. 0 Browa.
Je p«r, Texas
Courtlug lu Nebraska.
The following story is told by a
correspondent of the Syracase Sen-
tinel.
A party of as were dock huntt
in* the other day on the Missouri
bottoms. Nig|it overtook as al>
noat before we were aware of it,
and we were obliged to seek lodg-
ing at fc.e first dwelling «e oould
find. It was assw ll, one-story
structure of three rooms, and occu-
pied by a family of si*—father,
mother, daughter and three sons.
The sons were alt onmaarrled, and
from ttte calls that were made aft*
jjrward, we judged the debtor,
was unmmsrried also. we hadn't
biwn in the house five minutes when
some kind of a vehiele drove up
d two young men were ustured
Into the parlor. Straightway the
'mother and dnnghter held a wins*
p£|tf>d consultation, which closed
*itl|*M 'uv,tal'0D to l'ie sitting
roomlo supper. It was evident
that the yo.'nff callers ha-3 been to
tea, as they sta.'^ 'n the parlor with
'.'sweet sixti-en'"
Scarcely had e fii^en our Beats
at the table when the Lt v' t',e
dogs announced another comet/
seemed to av< id the front doot,
aud knocked at that whcie our par-
ty was just settling to supper. The
mo'iher rose to answer the t>ummons
when we were surprised by the
daughter opening the parlor door
and ru*hiog forward with :
'"Don't git up mother, it's one
of my fellows. Come in, Jim, how
do yoa do ?"
And Jim entered in response to
the cherry salutation. Uu made
himself as comfortable as possible'
till we had fiuished qupper, when
another whispered conversation
proved that the "parlor is ful< as it
ojuanJ^.ojjlusk
erly suggestion. The old g<nt)e«
man solved the question by invi-.
ting us into the kitchen to smoke.
It waa evident that Jim did not
smoke,[for he remained in the sit1
Au Item For Every man.
We have probably all of us met
with instances in which • word
heedlessly spoken against the repu-
tation of a female, has been magni<
Bed by malicious minds until the
olood hire become dark enoagh to
overshadow her existence. To
those who are accustomed—not
necessarily from bad motives, but
from thoughtlessness—to
Dark Days.
Dark days are ooming—days of
shadows. The world is to be eolips
Book about Adver-
tiseing.
Contain, an aoeca.t efthe experience of
I?™ eucoemftl Ad .r-
■m -m 8,b (iiwpapeli
JIJ PAGESa^rrV
eeipi of 26 nente. ^..dren Amiricajt An.
TWfWfKo AoiorcT, Wo. 41 Park Row, N y.
-Fn.lt Trees^
A few of the English ilaiheri
Trees, one year old.
Also a lot of Grape vines, one
year old, don't know ths name, but
are adapted to this climate, every
one h rdy and a wsya bear.
. r.8 tr*s bear from
April no til September. Price of
Mulberry trees |l. Orape vines
50 cents.
Appfy to
P. M, Stewart.
ting iO"tn
We should doubttas have enjoy-
ed a quiet eipar had not the old la-
dy opened the back door and shout-
ed at tne top of her voide :
"Come round hero to th% back
door I"
It was another young man. and
we foccied he looked as if he
come rather late. Two young men
in the parlor, one in the sitting-
room and one ia the kitchen. What
should be done? The courting
business was getting hot. There
was another talk between motliei
slid daughter. It ' was evident
their devices had 'been exhausted
The old gentleman was called into
the corner. Ho settled the ques
tion with a whisger.
'II be damned if I'll move
again till the sitting room is full."
Into the sitting.room went num
ber four, ana we smoked.
it was fully ten minutes before
the next disturbers c&ine, aud they
entered the kitchen with an air ol
old acquaintances. We looked
auxiously at the1 host. Taking hie
pipe lrom his mouth, a single sen'
tence relieved us:
"Them's the widowers. Stick I"
And we "stuck" and smoked on.
For the next half hour the girl
must have been kept bu<iy. The
widowers certainly bad a third ot
lier time it was nine o'clock, ffe
wished to go to bed, and the only
bed we had discovered was in the
oarlor. The old gentleman divin-
ed our wishes, and said :
' I'm sorry, gentlemen. But this
is one of the reg'lar eourtin' nights.
Them two feliers in the parlor nev-
er leave before midnight, and the
widowers alius stay all night. 1
and the boysallus sleep in the hay
stack Friday night. Yer welcome
to that."
The parlor, kitchen and sitting-
room fall, we retreated to the hay-
stack. In response to a question
on the point the old gentleman
said :
"Friday nights it is party bad,
but Sunday it is wuas. Last Sun-
day night was ooe on 'em, and the
girl is getting more prrticiler
The more she gets the more she
vuts.'
On the haystack, with * stiff
breeze driving the mosquitoes away,
We heard Dan, the other fellow,
drive np. Ooe of the last ressarks
of the old man b«fore he fell aaleep
was, "Tea, gentlemen, ooartin's hot
In Nebraska i "—and we believed
him.
lightly of fe.males, I recommended
the following httats as worthy of
consideration.
. Never 'use a lady's name in an
imtygoper place, at an improper
time, or in mixed company*.' Nev--
>er make' assertions about her tbot
yon think are untrue, or allusions
tlat yqu think she herself would
bwsh to hear.
Wben'yqu meet^witb men who
do'^ot scrapie to tfl'aiifiuso at a wo
mati'8 name in B TecKlesn and un-
priqsipled manner, ebuo nt|m for
they are the very worst members
of tile community--—men lost to ov<
ery sense of honor, every feeling
of htpanity. Many a good, wor*
thy Woman has been heartbroken
and Hr character forever ruined by
an inBmuus lie, manufactured by
t80me^illuin, and repeated where
it .ihotfltNpot have been, and in the
presence oN^aa-whoge little judg-
ment c6"Id not <!ftcr hial lrora cir
culating tb€ foul report.
• A slander i soon propagated,
And the smallest 'derog^10^ a
woman's character will h'v on the
wings of the wind and mugi.'ifj 88
it circulates, until its mountain
wtight crushes the poor unconciou'B
victim. Respect the woman, for
your mothers and sisters are wC
m?n, and as you would have their
fair names untarnished, and their
life onembitterod by the slanderers
. . . , raw-in*—Mat
your own words may bring upon
the mother, the sister or the wife
of some fellow creature. Always
bear ig mind that when you rain
s
oeme
ae nc
en no\
ed. We are to go oat with smoki
ed glasses and we are to see no-
thing. At least so the prophets
say. The phenomenon is at hand.
Does the durkoess of superstitioL
still oloud the sheen of Christianity t
Do we dream T or is the prophecy
that a ball is to lail upon the earth
a real one, or only the imagination
of a morbid brain ? These ques-
tions naturally sugnegt themse.ves
to our mind, on hoariog*of the pro
phccy from Rome, that oivthe fol<
lowing ylar that*on whicVany
Pope should attain to the years o!
St. Peter, a darkness would oemfe
upon the earth, and continue
three days and nights, when
substance whatever, or however,
or howevpr comhu tible, ordinari
ally, will burn, or emit a discerna-
ble flame, save blessed eandles
This phenomenon, it is said, will
be visited upoD us during the
month of February, and during its
prevalence, those who would ave^t
a terrible doom must be humble, nor
dare to oast their eyes toward
heaven.
What docs it all mean? Are
we to havo an eolipse of the sun
&Dd moon both at the same tliie,
and t«f continue for three whole
days, or has the sacred goose
cackled in Rome, over one of far
iner Greelys china eggs, and
brought forth a sable bantling,
which is to grow, and soar over
the earth? Josh Billings should
issue an extra edition ol his ".41—
manax," and explain the mystery.
But joking oside, there are tho^e
in our midst who believe that
this a V>!e menster has already
stretcuwd its wings athwart the
heavens, beyond the water? aud
will reach this continent some
time next month. We shall see
-it it is not too dark.—Houston
'"Ximu.
the bharacler of a woman, yon may
deprive her of the greatest jewel
of her life. i hope, gentle reader,
whoever yoa may bo, if you have
not ploase heed this advice; it is
from one who has seen the effects
of • he slanderer's tongue.
To Evbbt Solbier who Wor
thily WoBB the frftEY.— The fil'St
confederate soldier killed in the
war between the states was Henry
Wyatt, of North Carolina, who fell
at Bethel, and is buried at Holly
wood cemetery, Richmond, Va.
brieflinscri ption on his tombstone,
telling the eventful history, attract*
the attention of every visitor to the
cemetery. On every memorial day
no confederate grave is more lav
ishly decorated than that of yoang
Wyatt. The dead is remembered
and honored, while the living fa
tber is neglected and forgotten.
John Wyatt, the father of Henry
Wyatt, is cow in the poor-house in
Pitt connty, JV. V. The boy who
woald have been the prop of his fa<
ther's old age shed his blood for ns
in the first battle of the war, and it
rests with his surviving camrades
to save the patriot's father from
farther hamiliatiun. A trifling con
tribueion from each confederate
soldier will make the venerable old
man comfortabie for the rest of bis
days, and we sincerely hope that
every true Southerner, who wore
the grey with honor, will send a
few pence, for the father of Henry
Wystt, to Gapt. J. W. McKerrel,
of .Marion a unty, S. C., who Iias
kindly volunteered to forward these
donations to their destination.
Wow to prevent your wife scold-
ing you—don't marry.
Killoq, who has carpet-bagged
into 'be Senate from Louisiana,
says "the States have been brought
to the brink of ruin by the plea-
der,! corruption and misgovernment
of tue adventurers and medicant
politicians, who have managed to
oiiinin control of the State gov-
ernment"
a cute Yankee went into a liquor
store, and asked for a half gillon
of whisky, to bo poured into a gal-
lon jog. This was done; b«t when
payment waa demanded, the ssai
refused, and the liquor waa empted
oat. The would be parobaser had
probably anticipated some of this
kind, as bo had previously filled
the jug half full or water. As he
left tho Btore his face w * radiant,
and his iug half full of drinks, niee-
ly mired.
Wbat Grant Whishered to
Lbb^ - When Lee and Grant met at
the Huu te of jWr. McLean, near
mouse, to arrange
for a capi tu ition of the army of
Northern Virginia, su incident oc
enrred which iia.1 remained unex-
plained for over s'* years. The
terms of the proposed surrender
wore discussed^ freelf end openty
before the members of the tvwo staffs,
until, suddenly drawing bis' chair
up to that of the confederate c'.hiof-
tain, Grant whispeieda few ek'""1
cest words into the ear of Lee A
haughty shake of the head from the
latter, and a brief answer in unde^
tone, evidently, of a peremtorily
negative order, was noticed by
those in attendance. The itnoort
of that myst- r ous bit of byplay has
just been furnished for the first
time. In the August number of
• Old and New," £dward A. Pol
lard, the historian of theconfedera
cy, reveals the secret. The whis
pered coufab was nothing else
than a proposition lrom Crant that
Lee's soldiers should then and there
subscribe to the oath of allegiance,
in which event the Federal satrap
suuranted that they should be re
stored, on the spot, toall the rights,
privileges and immunities of Amer
ican citizens.--Chicago Timet.
Humorous.
Sunday Mabbuobs.—'The ques
lion of the legality of Sunday mar
riages iS exciting considerable at
tention in legal as well as clerical
minds. There seems to be about
an equal division of poth parties in
this important matter. It is held
thst marriage is a legs' civil cen
tract, and thkt legal civil coutracts
are illegal if made oa the Sabbath,
it is void if performed oo this day.
An interesting test case is now
pending in Rochester, n. Y. a
millionaire diod there, recently, and
willed all his property to the chil
dren of his second wife, disinherit'
ing two of bis own children. The
narriage was performed on Sunday.
It is not clear how this will invali-
date the will should the decision be
agsiust Sunday marriages, bat some
Iswyers believe that in such a ease
the will could and would be broken.
If the ooort decides that marriages
are invalid if performed on that
day, no doabt many more interest-
ing and poioted oases will arise.
Lawyers will grow fat on contested
righis of property, while in ordina
divorce they would not pay
their rent.
a lisping atother, who had pre-
sented her infant at the baptismal
loot for christening, on being asked
by the clergyman, "What name?''
responded, in a whisper, "Luthy.
thir," when, to the horror of the
whole congregation and the con
Sternation of the mother, he chris-
tened the baby Locifer.
4 put-dp job;—An auction.
.Breeches of Trust.—Pantaloons
on credit.
Farmers sow wheat; their wives
w tares.
What la larger for being eat at
both end#—A ditch.
MWho always sits with his hat on
belore the Qoeeu?—Her ooaebman,
■" When are acrobats murderers?—
When they pois on each other.
When is it right to take any one
y in.?—When it rains.
You may always recognize a
champagne by bis fizz.
Old maids are more politely call-
ed "belated sister."
Dean Swift said: "It is useless to
attempt to argue a man Oat of a
thing he was never reasoned into.
The last remark made by a roan
while separating under tho influence
of nitro-glycerins was: "Let me
colleot myself.
It's a way with tailors to reco-
mend things which are much worn
when you want to buy new.
Bloggs had bis n se pulled and
was asked by a friend to resent it.
He said l^would next tweak.
Pawnbrokers and drunkards are
always taking pledges; tbe former
sometime keep them.
Fifty-nine new theatrical and
musical journals vwero started in
^poin last year. Unfortunately fif-
ty-five of them died.
Pcnmskers are a bad lot. Th.cy
make people steel pens, and then
they say they do write.
Why arc your eyes like friends
separated by distant oIimcs?~Tliey
correspond but never meet.
It may eound like a paradox, yet
tbe breaking of both wings of aa
army i8 a.pritty sore wayjtomake
it fly. ^
An unlucky person on being aiked
what ho oleared on roertain specu-
lation, answered, "Nothing but my
pockets,"
A bunkum fence was described
by witness under examination in
court, as a fi-nce that .is bull strong
horse high, and pig tight.
Daily newspaper paragraphing
"s getting to be fearfully abreviated.
Hertf'e a specimen recording •
death:—"Clay spencer, colored,
pint of MetfipKis whisky."
Can you tell tee why a hipocrite
sly is the man who best k
up-
on how mnny toes a pussy tat goes?
—A hypocrite neat can best count
her feet (counterfeit); ant} ao I'
suppose, he can best count her toes.
A lady ob being asked what was
her husband's occupation said hs
was engaged in "finishing.'" It,
was subsequently ascertained that
it was a term in the penitentiary to
wfiioh she referred.
' Bridget, I told you to have my
hot water the first thing in tbe
mormng."—'Shure, sir," replied
Bridget, "didn't 1 bring it up and
lave it at the dure last night, so as
to have it in time."
The following notice printed on
colored card board, witb a nice bor-
der, banirs up io a place of business
in Jtoine, N. Y:
"Mebbe you don't pett«r had losf
round here, ven you don't got some
peesiness, ain't it?"
The last subject discussed by the
Virgilian Debating Society, of Bov
ton, was, "If you bad to hsve a boil
where would you prefer to have
it?" The unanimous decision of
tbe members was, "On some other
fellow."
The following statute is published
for tbe benefit of psrties interested.
An act to prohibit the tale of tn>
toxical ing liquors to perttmi within
the tcho/astis agt m the State efTex-
r.
See. 1st Be it enacted by
as.
see. 1st Be it enscted by ths Leg-
islsturs of the State ot Texas.
That any person dsaling in im
toxicating liquora, who shall sell
or give away to any person or per-
sons coming within ths soholastio
age (as prescribed in tbe Constitu-
tion) without the written consent
of tho parent or their proper rep-°.
resentative, any intoxicating liq-
uora, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor and upon oontiptioa there-
of. shall be fined in a sum aot Isss
than twenty-five nor more than
one hundred dollars for each aqd
every offence.
Sec. 2nd That this aot lake er-
ct and be i.i force Dross after
a;d itspassage.
Approved October ii, 1871.
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Kellie, Edward I. The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1872, newspaper, February 22, 1872; Jasper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235408/m1/1/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.