The Jefferson Radical. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 25, 1869 Page: 4 of 4
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The Grows Hand
A hand nf brawn, with muscles of ate*),
The threat of a foe to grasp;
A hand that it loving, bold and I sal,
And free for friendly c!a p ;
A hand to /rive and a hard to gai.i,
Te steady the plow' to reap the grain,
Or to guide tho ship o'er tLo raging main.
•
An honest han 1 for a friend to hold
TV'ith u ^rip both fond and true ;
A hand that ia mightier far than gold,
And ever ready te do;
A hand for the week to grasp at need,
And manfully work* for a noble deod.
A hand thai it blackened with labor's stain,
And bold in the pause of right;
A tender hand by the couch of pain.
ltt touch by Ioto made light;
A hand lor woman to loving clinch
To make on the anvil the iron ring,
To level a l„.own or crown a king.
A LOver'i Story.
There was a woman once I lovod—
It is many years ago—
Fair as the summer's sun, she p.oved
Frail as winter's snow!
Ab I then I quarrelled with the skies—
It it manv years ago—
Sorrow had not made me wioe;
Has it made mo so I
u
Twas by this very stream we otood—
It is many years ago—
hush ! her voice is in the wood
And the river's flow.
If you would know the things she said—
It is many years ago—
(jWatoh my face when 1 am d<*. 1,|
And my smifo will show.
Matrimonial.
Married people will plense reml as writ-
ten. tingle ones can read the first line, th >n
the third, and then the second, and filially
the fourth in each vorse-
That man must lead a happy life,
Who freed from matrimonial chains:
Who it directed by his wife
It sure to suffer for his pains.
Adam could find no solid peace,
When Eve was given for a mate—
Until he saw a woman's face,
Adam was in a happy state.
In all the j 'male face appears
Hypocrisy, deceit, and prtfe:
Truth, darling of a heart, sincere,
Ne'er known in woman to reside.
What tongue isalde to unfold
The falsehood that in woman dwells:
The worth in woman we behold
it almost imperceptible. . •— -
Cursed be the foolish man. I say,
Who changes from his singleness:
Who will not yield to woman's sway,
Is sure of perfect blessedness.
A sea captain, invited to meet the com-
mittee of a society for tho evangelization
of Africa, was asked: "Do the subjeots of
King Dahomoy keop Snnday f" Flo re-
Ijlied, "Yes, and everything eloe they oan
ay their hands on."
SJOGEL BROTHERS,
General Wholesale Merchants,
NO. 71 DALLAS STREET.
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
K
EEP constantly on hand in large variety,
GROCERIES. WINES, LIQUORS,
T034CC0S, CIGARS, DRV GOODS, CLOTHING,
•BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
WOODEN, TIN, and HARDWARE, also
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of every desoription. Decl8-tf.
J. B U a © N,
No 72 Dallas St. No 72
Jefferson, Texas.
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Groceries
COFFEE,
TEA,
SUGER,
OYSTERS,
LARD,
SARDINES,
LIQUORS,
AiSO,
BRANDIES.
WHISKYS,
FLOUR,
CLARETS,
POWDER,
SHOR,
CAPS
JEWELRY
NOTIONS,
SCHLATTER & NIX
Lock and Gunsmiths;
Ifo 76 Dallas St. One door below The
"Radical" Office.
Guns, Pistols,' & Gun Materials
always on hand and for Sole.
W E will repair iron safes, and fit keys
for tho ame. Also sewing machines, nnd
instructions given lor the successful running
of any sewing machine, if required.
gpecial attention given to engraving on
brass, steel, silverware, watches, Wiper
rings and jewelry of every kind. We are
prepared to mako seals of every description
and repair old seals on short notice. Door
plates engraved and fitted on. Badges of
all kinds, for fire Companies. A/asonic
Emblems, Policemen, Raiiroad conductors,
etc- eto. no 20
J. H. S C II U B E R T.
BOOT & SHOE
MAKER
75 Dallas. St 75
JEFFERSON, TEXAX, OPPOSITE "THE
JEFFERSON RADICAL" OFFICE
WE are prepared to make No. 1 style
BOOTS and SHOIi|&, at reasonable
charges and at short notice, sjetid in your
J. H.SfcHUBERT.
Jefferson Texas.
Orders,
no 18.
COR SETTS,
COLONE WAT1R,
LOOKINf-GLASS,
TOILET SOAP,
LADIES HOSE
GENT'S HALF HOSE
DRAWERS,
8HIRTS
PANTS,
HATS
BOOTS,
snons, &o. &c.
% m / E buy Country produce, Butter
T V Eggs Chickens Lard &c &o.
We wish all to call and examine oiu
Stock cf Goods.
BERGIN'S
JEFFERSON MARBLE WORKS.
JEFFFRSON. TF.XAS, NE-clR THE
GR.tVE.YARD,
MONUMENTS,
"JC *33 IVE JH3I « .
TOMBSTONES MANTLE PIECES &C
ALL orders promptly attendee' to. Terms
Moderate.
Haying had a long experience in Fine
Work, 1 have confideneo in saying that all
orders will be finished with the neatest
workmanship and skill
R BALL1UF
& CO.
MARSHALL ST,
MKDIJAL DSPIUMBHT
WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN
FURNITURE
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Sacoud Animal Session"of 1868-70.
WASHINGTON, D. .
officer?:
Maj. Gen.O. 0. Howard, President;
Jos. Tabiui Johnson, M. D., Secretary;
Silas L Loomis, M. D., Dean;
G. VV, Ballucu, A. M., Treasurer.
FACULTYt
Silas L. Loomis, M. D., No. 470 Seventh st.
Professor of hemistry and Toxicology.
Robert Reyburn, m. d., No. 120 F St North.
Professor of the Principles of
Practice and Surgery.
Jos. Taber Johnson, m. ,
orner of Tenth and M street#.
Professor oj Obstetrics ami
Diseases of Women and Children.
Gideon O. Palmer, m. d.,
Professor of Physiology and Microscopy.
Edwin Bently, m d.
Professor of Descriptive and
Pathological Anatomy.
Phineas H. Strong, m. d.,
Professor of the Principle and
Practice of Medicine.
Purvis. ,
No. 372 Eleventh Street West.
Prqfessor of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
Robert Reyburn, m d.,
No. 120 F Street North.
Professor of Clinical and
Operative Surgery.
Alexander T. Augusta, m. d.,
No. 428 L Street.
Professor of Practical Anatomy.
THE SEOND ANNUAL OURSE OF
LECTURES OF
The Medical Department
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
henry lkvy,
david morrison
II LEYY & CO.
L-iJHS. B rM*
HARDWARE
G-rocerie<
s;
ss;
RICHARD NELSON.
( colore*)
COMMISSION jVGE^iT.
GALVESTON, TEXAS-
HAVING established myself in this
City lor the purpose of
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING COT-
TON, WOOL, HIDES,
Or any other Country produce, I would
respectfully beg loa re to inform my colored
friends in the country that I will pay par-
ticular and prompt attention to any Consign-
ments 1 may be favored with.
Li beral Cash Advances on all Consign-
ments made to me.
Address,
GLASS BOX No. 584,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Galveston, August 9th, 1869.
W M B. J 0 H N S T 0 N.
AND
MW vm_ ML BL-a ■&
Dallas St
OPPOSITE ' <:N. BUELL'S H'D Q'RS
JEi RSON TEXAS.
1 am prep* o repair Wutches or Jew-
elry of every ription at most reasonable
rate*. Parti r attention paid to fine
watches and I ks, ahd warranted to give
satisfaction. Thirty years practioal ex-
perience give me confidence to say that
complete woikmauship and skill will bo
use '
•ntn
ipie
'<lto give
uaVod to
ive entire satisfaction in all work
my care. VVM. B. JOHNSTON
wb. *. jshnscn
m. . binnktt
JOHNSON & BENNETT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PARIS TEXAS,
Will practio,[their profession ia LAMAR
and adjoining COUNTIES, in all its
branches.
Lettors upon business should be addressed
to us at our office, and will be aromntlv
attended to.
BLANKS. •
Neatly aad cipedioiously printed al the
•Am if Mm Jefetm JlUtoal.
JOHN G.BOYLE,
Attorney oiul Counselor and
United Stales Cuuuaissiouer.
Office—opposite Freeman's ;Hall—Dallas
Street.
JEFFERSON, TEXAS
August II, 1869. 2-tf
Merchant Tailor.
JOHN BUR~KHARDT
INFORMS his friends and patrons that he
is now prepared to make
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING to ORDER
Particular attention paid to orders from
Clothing Stores. Alteration and repairing
done at short notice, and full satisfaction
guaranteed.
No. 85 Dallas street,
J EEFF.RSON, TEXAS.
August 11, 1869. 2-1 y
REST AURA NT.
.49
•19 Dallas Street
JEFFERSON' TEXAS,
BY MRS. KATE WOOD.
Fare the Best the Market affords.
HEU numerous friends and natrons are
informed fhat her Restaurant havin<>
been removed to 49 DALLAS street, she
is prepared to furnish the best of meals with
dispatch and oalinary skill.
Ml 8.
Iron' if tjieeh.
ALSO
A LARGE LOT OF
LIGHTNING RODS, GOLD
AND SILVER WATCIIES,F&
CLOCKS OF ALL KINDS,
WHICH WE GUARANTEE
FOR TWELVE MONTHS
SAM MELCOMSON,
Mouse and ftign
JEFFERON" TEXAS.
OPPOSITE BATEMAN A BRO'8
WAREHOUSE.
HAVE ON HAND
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
GENTS CLOTHING
&
FURNISHING GOODS,
That has ever I een brought to this iiiaike
As our stock is confined', ^exclusively t«
tin? wearing apparel cf gentlemen, and be-
ing manufactured by our house in New
York wo CAN and WILL sell at tho J Eh\
LOWEST PRICES. COMPETING with
tl.e clothing houses of New Orleans.
\V E have on hand fiom an ordinary to the
fittest'quality and style ot
OVEUUOATS,
UOATS.
PANTS,
VESTS,
IIATS,[
OVER-SHIRTS,
UNDER SHIRTS
DRAWERS,
NECK.TIES,
COLLARS,
SUSPENDERS, &c. &o. &e.
Ail we ask is a call from those wishing,
to buy* uo8.
Will commence on Wednesday, October
6, 18G9. and will terminate the first week
in March, 1870.
The College and Hospital Buildings, with
their grounds, consisting of about foui acres,
adjoining tho University Park. The main
College Building is four stories in height,
and is equal, if not superior in its style of
architecture and facilities for the accom-
modation of medical students, to any of
the first class Medical Colleges. The lec-
ture room? aro conveniently arranged, and
will accommodate two hundred and forty
students.
The Apparatus nf the College, and the
material of t ie cabinets of the Feveral
chairs, have bean selected with tho great-
est caro. They are complete, and well
arranged for an ample illustration of the
several branches taught.
Clinical Instruction will be given in the
WashWifjtou General Hospital and A asylum.
situated within the grounds of tho Institu-
tion. Arrangements have been mail' r"r | projects of Congress,
tho admis..;-"i of the students of the Col-' adoption, in a majority
E PUBLICAiN rLATFORMS
National Republican Platform.
The National Republican party of the
United Stales, ussembled in National Con-
vention i:i theCi'y of Chicago, on the 20lh
day of May, I8G8, made the following dec-
larations ot principles:
First. Wa congratulnte the country on
the assured success of the reconstruction
as evinced by the
of the Slates lately
itstain
their institu'ious and to prevent the people
of such States from being remitted to a
<y-
le.r;o, ur.d r projier re.-1ric tiotis, for Hi" study > in vebe!!i.">n. of const i'uliom securing equal
of diease ai Ilia bed side. Surgical an 1 ! civil and political lights to all, and regard
obstetrical cases will be seen by the class-! i! as the duty of (lie Government to
tss undet I he supervision of the Professors,
and operations will lie performed in their
preset tfe in the am) ill it heat re.
'The Orphan Assyhun will afford ample
opportunities Tor tho study of the diseases
ol children.
The Army Medical Museum of tho United
States, in this city, contains the most' elab-
orate collection of surgical, pathological,
anatomical, aitd microscopical specimens in
tho world. This museum is accessible to
med'ol students, an I furnisher them with
facilities for medical and surgical instruc-
tion not found in any other city in this
country.
Lectures will commence daily at 5}£
P. M.
Before graduating, the candidate must
comply with the'following
RKGULA'JJOiNS:
1. He must furnish evidence of agocd
tnaral character.
2. lie must have studied medicine not
ess th.iii three years, during which time he
shall have attended two full eenrses of lee-
lures at some regular Medical College, one
of which shall have been in this Institu-
tion.
3. He must have dissected at least one
wilder, and attended the clinical lectures.
4. He must presefft to the Secretary of
tho Faculty an acceptable thesis, in his
own handwriting, upon some medical sub-
ject.
5. lie must pass a satisfactory examina-
tion.
FEES.
Matriculation, to be paid on enter-
spirt of magnanimity and forbearance wit*
which the men who have served in tha re-
bellion, but now frankly and honestly co.
operate With us in restoring the peace of
tho country and reconstructing the South-
ern State governments upon the basis of
impartial justice and equal rights, are re-
vived back into the communion ol the
loyal people; and we lavor the removalof
the disqualifications imposed upon the reb-
els in the same measure as their spirit of
loyalty ;!' direct, kind as may be consisU
eiit with the sufety of the loyal people.
Resolved, Tln.t we recognize the great
principles laid dtwn in the immortal Dec-
laration of Independence, as the true foun-
dation of Democratic Government, and w*
hail wi'.h gladness every effort toward
makir.g these principles a living reality on
eyery inch of American soil,
Republican State Platform.
The Committee report the following plat-
form and resolutions, all of which wera
carried unanimously, except the 6th, which
was discussed and adopted, 58 to 14.
Resolved, 1st, That the Republican party
of Texas heartily accept, the Conditious of
reconstruction embraced in the several re-
construction acts of Congress, and will in
the future, as heretofore, fully sustain tha
same in word and spirit.
2d. That the amendments to the Consti-
tution of the United Slates, k:.own as the
14th and 15th amendments, aro necessary
to the pacification of the couutry, and the
Rpcurity of the equal, civil and political
rights of all classes of the paflfrfb. The
Republican party therefore pledgos itself
to tho prompt adoption ol these atnenJ-
ments.
3d. That the resolutions adopted by the
Chicago Convention of May 20th, 1868,
where not modified by the 15th amend-
ment, are accepted by the Republicans of
Texas as the embodiment of correct princi-
ples of public policy. That the Republi-
cans of Texas especially qonlmena the'
spirit of the additional resolutions adopted
in that convention at the instance of the
Hon. Carl Schurtz; and wn wilt cheerlully
accept I lie assistance of such of our fellow-
citizens as served in the late rebellion, bill
who now frankly and honeslly co-operate
with us in restoring the peace of the coun-
try, and reoonstructiong our State Govern-
ment on the basis of impartial jus'ioW and
equal rights. ™
'■4th. That the payment of the debt incur-
red in preservation of the unity of the na-
tion to the last dollar, is in our opinion the
<acred dutys of the American people, and
the Republicans of Texas will condemn all
attempts to evade in any manner the pay-
ment. of this debt according to the intent af
the same
51 h. Tha the Republican party of Texas
ternal improvement and immigration, ftfttl
will, as a party, press the adoption of ineas-
uies having these ends in view. That in
convention, henivith, we condemn tha
demagogical u*ts of the term •'earpet-
oaggory' and other terms of reproach ap-
plied to strangers who in ay come arrlontf us,
ue designed to keep alive the piejudices of
liio ignoftuit and deter immigration.
'ilh. That wMie tlu Constitution submit-
ted to the people is in some respects imper-*
teet find objectionable, it is believed on the>
whole to propose tho main object of consti-
tutional government, viz: The equal, civil
and political rights of all persons under the
law. This convention therefore recoitl'
mends the ralification of the same.
71 h. That tho preservation of tho unit/
and tho organization >jf the Republican
party is essential to the safe progress of re'
cor.:-traction in this State, ami they believe
that to eiiect this reconstruction i gieSl
Work lias yet to be performed. They theie
ing tho College. ~ SO 00
Full com: e of Locturos, , 135 00
1) monsfrator, payablo but once, 10 00
Gradual rati; 30 00
Single Ticket, 20 00
Clinical Instinotion, Free.
Arrangements have been made by the
Trustees of the University to remit apart
of the expenses of deserving indigent, stu
dents, who will mako known their circum-
stances to the Secretary of the Medical
Faculty.
Tickets for the Course of Lectures must
be obtained from the Secretary.
For information please eddrass.
Prof. JOS. TAB Ell JOHNSON, m. n.
Secretary.
Oil Tenth and m streets, Washington, D. C,
September 8. 1839- fl
BELLE POOL
DRINKING SALOON, TEN-PIN ALLEY
ANO BlI LIARD ROOM,
For Colored People..
Corner of Marshall and Dallas streets,
Xcjj'erson, Texas. ,
WILLIAM FOSTER, Proprietor.
KF*"Geueral satisfaction guaranteed.
August 11, 1809. 2-ly
J. W. Johnson, O. STEPHENS, J. W. nitiTr
JO 11; t ON, STE r K HNS & Co.,
CoiilrnTtors and SSulld^rs.
office — vale street.
1JT AVING purchased two of ' Ronnie ks'
.A Brick Mr,chines and one Press Brick
Slate ol an ..re! _
Sr.coNi). The guarantee of Conculss of
equal sn/fiege to all loyal men of the South
was demanded by every consideration of
public safety, of gratitude and of justice,
and must, bo maintained, while the ques-
tion of suffrage, in all tho loyal Slates, j f WAm'the peopfe of Texas that*„,,po^
properiy belong to to the peopU ot those tion |o |he org^ni^atiori ot the Republican.
,,T , ,, s „ „ ! party is the result of an insidious d *ign of
J man. We denonnrn all fo-ms ft repu- ,V enemy purposing the practical surren-
diut.on as a nationo.i crime, and national (,er of ,he state to the disloyal.
honor roqu.res the pay >e„f ot tho public j 8fhi That the Republicans of Texas
indebtedness in 1 heinmost good faith 0 all j, tjl unqualified confidence m
creditors, at home or abroad not only ac- iulfaitli'str;ltive abilities and integrity of
cording tolhe j ter In t the s,nr.t of the „l0 honoreil Jiea(l of our Government-
laws under \vl«icli 11 was rontracrpd. ,, • . , n . . .. .
• Foujitii. 11 is due to the labor ot the na-1 P!*lllent / rant' a!,J 'Patriotism and
lion, that taxation should be equalized and wl.^l°"1 ° ,,naJor'-y f (
reduced as rapidly as tho national faith will !. 1: W: 0 K'.b.nson offered the fol-
:i. 1 J lowing lnu^ytiiulent resolution, which was
The national debt, contracteil as
pc nnit.'
Fifth
'■«"<">*< ii mm ■ „r "tz'i'tl':*
for all time to come, should be extended
of this Military District, Major General S,
over a fair period for redemption, and it, is LftS. fT,™' f ^
tho duty of Coimiess to reduce the rate on Pe.°P 8 °. .(ho or.h,s
internet there or whenever it can possibly . arul to t **
|je jouo 1 ' ! tii-e the murderers of the patriot George VV.-
S1XT . That the best policy to diminish ! Stnj,fh. '"1 '<"• ''« he has adopt-
our burden If deb. is to so improve ,,m. If'1 ,or«l'e security of life snd properly, and
credit fhat capitalists will seek to loan us j,h". «ftHbl.shment o peace.
money at lower rates than we now ptiy.1, : ' Galveston. ofFered the fol-
and must continue to pay so long a ; repudi- 'llU"!-T: ar"' moved that it be added to the
patt .il or total, open or covert, i. "".oluiio.ii., nnd known as resolution No. 9:
al ion
threatened o. inspected. " ' |. That tothis tfnd we earnestly
Si.vf.ntii. Tt.^ Government of the Unl-',DV1 " ! ie ^'OPf^tion and support of all
ted States should . e administered with the C]Uz^! advocates of peace, taw and
strictest economy, ind I ho corruptions ^ ' a,'d w.ho b?l,0ve ,n ,I,e principles of
which have been so shamefully nursed and ^ «".d union progress, liberty and
fo.il'ired by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for «l.mh has (lone so much for lie
a Radical reform. , pacMioation and well being of the country/
Brifain ! ' resolution was adopted.
AND DEPARTURES
THE MAILS.
OF
Painter,
Graining Ami
Glazing.
MARSHALL ST. NEXT DOOR TO j
P4TT Aiir'« I Machine, are iropared to make any quan- ... ..
liAliliAUr H tity of Brick of the best qual.ty, atut to i w^o are struggling for their rights.
' contract lor. nnd execute in the best and ' Gn motion of General Carl Schurz, the
Orders finished^with dispatch, with the workmanlike style, anv brick work, from a i 'allowing additional resolutions we^e uuan-
{ cistern to a palace, and ,:l reasonable rates, j imously idopted as pait of the Republican
Ail contracts strictly carried out. I platform :
JolftHsoti, Texas, itopiember 1,1M*. 5 t Metolifd, That we highly commend the
Ninth. The doctrine of Great
and other European powers, that because a i ARRIVALS
man i once a subject he is always so must
be resisted at, every hazard by the tluite.l
States, as a relic of. the fudal times, not au-
thorized by tho laws of nations, and at war
wilh our national honor and independence,
Naturalized citizen-' are entitled to be res-
pected in all their rights of citizenship as
though they w«ro native born, and no citi-
zen ol the United States, native or natural-
ized. minst be lii.ble to arrest and imprison-
ment by any foieis<u power, for acts done,
or words spoken iu tins country. And if
so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty of
the Government to interfere in his behalf-
Tenth. Of all who were f.iithful in the
trials of the late war, there were none en-
titled to more especial honor than the bravo
soldier^ and seamen who endured the liard-
ships ot a campaign and cmise and impcr-1 every p7rson"m,tlnb£ct to the""^ Vnd
.lied their lives in the service ol their conn-1 articles of War, who shall procure or en-
rha hn,,n,",s nr"""'° tiee, or attempt to procure o? entice I s<3-
Marshall and Jf.fff.rson—Daily (except
Mondays.)
J efffhson and Clarksvillf.—Arrive#
Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights,
Leaves Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
mornings, at 6 o'clock.
Jefferson and Coffeevjlle—Arrives ev-
ery Tuesday night and leaves the next
morning.
Head Quarters,"Post of Jffff.rson, J
Jefl'erson, Texas, July 3, 1869. {
Act in relation to harboring and conceal*
iJig deserters.
Sec 24.—And be it further euacted, That
try. The bounties and pensions provided
by law for tlmso brave defenders of the na-
tion, are obligations ii.ivcr to be forgotten
The widows and orphans of the gallant
dead are I lie wards of the people, a sacred
jegacy bequeathed t« tue nation's proteci-
ing care.
Eleventh. Foreign immigration, which
in the past has added so much to the wealth
and development of tho resources, and the
increase in the power of this nation, "the
assj luiu of the oppressed of all nations,"
should be fostered and encouraged by a lib
al and just policy.
Twelfth. This Convention declares its
syinpithy with all the oppressed people
beetfc ntwuuhiy.
die in the service of the "njte(j States to
desert, or who shall harbor or conceal, or
give employment to a deserter, or carry him
away, or aid in carrying htm away, know-
ing him to be such, or who shall purchase
from any soldier his arms, equipments, am-
munition. uniform clothing, or any part
thereot, and any Captain or commanding
officer of ar.y ship *r vessel, or any Super-
intendent or conductor of any railroad, and
any olher public conveyance, carryinr
away snch soldier as one of his crew or
otherwise knowing him to have deserted
or shall refuse to deliver him up tothe or-
ders of his commanding officer, shall upon
legal conviction be fined at the discretion
ol any court, having cognizance ofthe same*
in any sum not exceeding Five hundred1 dol-
lars, and lie shall be imprisoned not exceed
ingtwo years, nor less than six months.
(Act approved March 3rd, 1863.)
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Garland, C. T. The Jefferson Radical. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 25, 1869, newspaper, December 25, 1869; Jefferson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235597/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.