davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18
Freight 10 New York and philadelphia
ON
COTTON AND FLOUR.

CHARLESTON AND gAvANNAH.
Cotton per bale OF not more than 900 pounds weigitsse5 e5
Flour uer barrel l.ij
No insurance essy except from Charleston a savannah to
New York qud philads Dhia.
Cation compressed s tte option and azusnss of n
cop,a, ieghed from New York to foreign ports
al . T. . l6 less thar oottd unot compressed
Throurh ~ the Freight Aent Of the Nash
vi L and hattan0osl Railroad
CIV ANDERSON.
dec 22uBR General Aeelt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18
NAsHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA X. x.
60
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
tNDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1850,
Double Daily Passenger Trains Eas and Weat will run as
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 7S0 A NJ and 2PM.
COMING WEST

Ii rail connection and shorestroue to Boston, New York.
"a Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington, Charleston, Ssvsn-
nah Montgomery, New Orleans, sc. Passengers for the East
and South the Memphis and Charleston Reroa1 viii take
the N Train from Nashville, which viii connect at Chat
tanooga the quick Train for Washington Philadelphia
York, and at Stevenson with the fast Train the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad ad its Southern connections
Passengers the Western and Atlantic Railroad connecting
with the Georgia and South Carolina Roads, win through
without detention by taking the 730 Train from Nashville.
Through may be had at any hour application
Ticket Agent at Office .. Depot to the following places and
at the following prices, viz;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

. U x Ia G
Hoist. hosti our flag 70 heSven's breeze,
Let every fold float high,
Uafold its banner everywhere,
Beneath the western sky
IL war, let every stripe golorth,
Borne By the pstrict's hand
Proclaim its beauty and its worth,
O'es and hill and stran5.
IN peace guard well the sacred b0oa,s
bequeatlel BY patriots blood,
Fer oh twas won in freedoms
Amid the battles hOcd.
Hoist, hoist, ous Gag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold hoat highs
Uulurl its banner eTery where,
Beneath the western sky
Hoist, hoist, Sag in Art Is great reign
Let every star float higher,
Up with the nations emblem,
Aooye the tsllest spirg.
LAtIennesseaus every where
Let every State AROUND.
Know where type Of natures made
Where every type Is found.
Above ozr an G0llsrE,
Oar country standard wave.
And underneath It's folds preside,
The beauiifui-Eie brave-
The ehild-tne parsnt-patriot-sife
The warrior without strife,
Rests here, in sEeetestporsraturs
With every charm but life
Then raise our hannert0 theskY
LeteVery star bcsrneHs,
Thattypes at the ATs GdILsrg,
Are made By G. @. HUGHES,
tshl5-dAEZtt oo-ner q COLLEGE and uuicp sE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18
svlss.
BURGE & SWAMI.
WHoEEsAIE GHocERs.
AND nrAsHs ~
Foreign and Domestic Iiquors,
on. COLLEGE ARD CHuRcn srResFs.

/ r,rarr .srr T. .5.-.u, ..r4-,
os--' '','1 -A--D oAAettSA- STREETS 8
NASHVILLE TEHNEEsFF
W4TE haTenoa iu store 3 large aHi raii se;ss5 -, q
! M frocerss Tilitofs ga ena rfe ssrI,srs +. !.
large ouau lies trr 6a te se1sou f,,s ers -a5- b 49,
/ sists ia part a. foilors VI.
-A~4@s
-ly lais LOUISIANA sugar luthnls Leverage ,. r..
! ivO Dds LoFerin5s r. fo7derai-
Crasied g boxes D = LCas
~ DO SNAIL Loaf
Gcifec.
500 rri.ne Hsa 5ataysnrfrs Ia-r,rt
100 do 0 q 5aCs
Fgo7nse,-..
-sc.,. =.
~ ~ g3s Sloice ti-nlt-iens = barrels p syrup
''o5a 40 90 - packages 81 Louil-
sIAAEaea.
81 9ss & s-af Oai'aiea' = 1sa slaf t-Iliell
ss q ~ rs,, ee .., a2 s ~ sap,
-, -aA--ea - eess 1Rie-
dale Cement. IUe tzs 10 in paper
30 sacks Race Ginger. 80 60 oIndi-o. eztrldne.
2aasss ruieh Esddef, 20 tcs lrast lEce,
900 dozen Painted Buckets, l50 nests salniet Tubs,
9 dosaa dl1e Haaa.bssrlss 20 i0z nlo6ml.
200 hAs daes Bottle 1aua. go bSs CARROTS Fapgr Suud,
nala Buffers blactlns, bals Aasoh's Biaciing,
~ 5zs Hindov easss 500 hxs Glassware asserted,
500 20 pounds Har 4ead ieo3do shoi, assorsed sizes
s5shif bss Rai.ias go SSs s r E1is5..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18
GEO. r. PATTON,
Commission Merchant, Feed and
Produce Dealer,


LOUISVILLE, KY.
EEPs constantly hand large supplies Of Hay, Corn,
Oats, Bran Shorts and Shpsufs, ready l orders on
the shortest notice. Personal attention given the sale o.
Dried fruits Eggs Onons Apples Potatoes Flour, Bacon
Lard, Feathers &c
Orders for Groceries, Liquors and Manufactured articles solic
ted and 6lled the favorable Liberal ad
made consgnments ian6-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

HM} p have iusf rsceirs sai Shipment % F1RE APpiE
BRANDY, Eli-h 1f ricsres ~ ara farCria 10
pracedenied. NrTalr. HOOPER & cn
declI Nc9 lana tIirset errsst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18
NOTICE

sBREUC .JaoLDVA AND MOCHA COFFEE
Il q large lot at very rednoed prices - go
a-HaH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

NR THoNAz TaYLoR-Dear SIR have been using the Yes
per Gas Lamp sold you, sDc September last aud per-
ectly satisfied that Of the economical if not,
most economical, well brilliant Lights that had
is easily managed and l. unhesitangly, recommend it to all
outof thereach Of gas. ALEXANDER FALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

VIZ large aud courcaisnt slss. ro--s,, he -it -.
ne Puzzle soaera. nov oeeupias by Arday a6son a e.
EolterEns arpy % lir. Anaxsar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

Extraordinary Auction
SPLENDID NEW FURNITURE.

HARDY BROTHEIsss Auctiuneers3
TUVgURsDAY MORNING, Ist Of MARCH, 1860 at 10 O'Clock,
m ecal contract viii sell hs largest stock Of splendid
New Furniture before offered y any house South Of
Mason and Dxous Line mbracnE Uagnhcent koseEood Ma
borv Clear Oak, Walnut and Cherry, Parlor and Chambr
sets complete: rich expensive Parior assorted pieces
OF every conceivable style and pattern neat and most tasteful
Chamber Dn-g Room and Hall pieces, OF various styles n
short we pledge only TO exhibit bat to sell without
reserve decidedly the handoet lot OF Furniture ever seen n
Dv bous In this city goods the stock oi the late
j. john Furniture in Cincinnati and are sold
IA cloe his business We earnestly and respectfully invite the
apec;s attention persons need Of Furniture % this sale
HARDY PROTHEBS,
Auctioneers ana Gen'l Agents,
fsb17-ta No q Public Square. Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18
NEW BOOKS.

q y " hUVIaas
ET AGAIN & TREAN0R, No. 6 Union ST., have Just re
ceyed the following New Books:-
The Rivals. By bon. Jere Clemens.
Bernard Lille
The Mustang G-ays
Self Help By Samuel Smiles.
The Queen Of Hearts by Wilkie Collins
The Adopted Heir (" Mss panioe
The Humorous Poetry Of the Engish Language By Fartou
A Tae q Two Cities; By Dickens.
The Woman Of the World.
a Nan IN Black.
The Adventures Of Verdant Green (Iumorous.)
The American Home GaTden; By Alex. Watson
And othsrsiust recelg ed BY HAGAN & FREANOR.
feb e-d&gl No. Union Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18
Il. = Canlion .--The nrlieIe b

IHfe ~ I'm -Ap H. -AN e--tAoAt -
115A-a1-@ WhisEy veil known "Daiy's Arc
matte valley Hhltevs has established reputation universal
renders it cult iorhs msuuaciusr keep pace with e
damaud This q the resot o. perTenE suery IN W intro
du1on. s1stainei By determination adopted outset, acd
never Tor an insH departed fr1, that rs original purity and
unriTalsi ezcsllense should continue 70 tnsend-
re c01mdu fats upo1 AT ed-ss
hasoTrtzsn he uflurer. It l inflated by unrupuioul
ipoalos -as an ufor andspucus arceis paed of upen
the samuEnits, tie great detment of The public veil
injury the manecrer- both in smciuent and veil ernd
rpae Evy clort hs1 beer lis guard sgslns this praeV
By Copyright Of The iate peculiar the bottle.
c1aaon ne puoc against his imposition uFon them and
upon my rights, and earnestly desire szch inonat1H 6u
Hlenaele s 70 protect tie public and Hzss 81 arosaa.
-ll,l y = ~ ~ t1..,,ts lli3.i Ago-
iaht o Lahei and sealed vim yellow wax Win he mo
pretes stump he an rae smile ssnature al A
prst0r 90 ns ia5el All olsr articles are iaitadoas
II cc1sauers CAD depead upon zeltnr nurs e-tir. -,
shsg bu7 tie Valley Wasssy, asit q sofa by he bottle s
onl Nl. II. DkLV
% S9ush William strsst New Ys,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

a 81 ~ NAAAAAAAI AA4aaAlEllNE II OF eIa1I1,s
AFlNa deieruiued o. carry my Near0es 10 tie arr.
Sgn,h, viii ssil s1out n ilree or Eour
Hundred Acres of Land. being pare or
nc tract upou which reside. gt1atei % a
good Turnpike Aold, ahogt thirteen miles from
NasaVils of iha best nsfhtortaois ir WlI-
Jansen county s0u equal % any he STATE For p1ru.
lass a1py % me- o. tls premises Co a. " L.ndsiss Is
NaslYile sep9 DIR p. A. PEaETNa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18
BOSOlLS. DRESSLNG J
We have also an assortment Of
FANCY GOODS,

Such Canes Brushes Comts Work Travelling Cases
Port Monnae Pocket Books Chess men, Donos Leather Bags
Scissors, &c, &c, all for sale cheap, "
q an % j. II. McGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

ENE annual meeting Of the Stockholders O. the Sewauee
Z Mining Company viii he held al their olfce. 80
2 Broadway, New YORK, Wednesday the 18TH day Of Fsb
ruavy inst, o'clock, p D. Afal attendance OF stock
holders ig requested IL W. BARNES. seciF-
EHg YonE. Cd February. l600 .ieb3-d2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

y
100 BOXES fresa lT. II. cHEEsE. for ssis low to N
btft trr5e HUGH NIGERIA & CO.,
80 l3 ans IS Market Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

yftE Nashville and North Western Railroad Company wish
Z ~ contract for 10000 Cedar Cross-Eics, gfeet
tong ilcbes thok well hewn 10 face place
than inches clear of bark, timber h. sound TO he deliver
ed q the grade line Of the road ia Nashville
The contractors contract for $4,000 White
Post Oak lies Of the size above, be delivered
line % road piles from section ID 60 section a.
enough eacl section % supply he same.
Persons wishing "a bio viii direct the President and Direct
tie Aaslfilie and Forth western Earuad Company,
Narhrille T-ar .urr.gi-r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

Is. R. sNOwDER & CO..
SOLE AGENTS for The asa OF ins celebrated Ensr-ii m
- Mills flouri daFe ua received ii0 a5ser Railrqaf t
tney are selling li Mills prices.
ms tlelr s issn iAe fIe l State raad slisl
brand
we expect 60 Eeep full supply hand. ard recommends
Nlin NC lt1l eon1dtncelo larrrar
any Flour We hage ever aetn sEOHDEE 1 co.
No 4 Worth lherrv sszeal.
let- lnipn aud American Raiidirr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18

seOvesi Grotess


sGovesg Gro test
fHNPLATEi TINWABE. kc.. Rs.
WfyE q recelpl a Verv lsra ana choice .sil
81 Coal and Weed Cook ana Haatirr af1res p.-ltg
Clsubez ard 0lice Grat0 Tupaas Elocr I'm Corr Ess
Iron, Zine Wire. Fresse itrlEed and common r -fI r
lae very best quality
We are also gtiii masiur that
Justly celebrased Wrought Iron Geek
S1oves the
OLD HICKORY
which We oar a. reduced price. Cali and e for youls
no. 48 N8rsh HIurkot Slrcet.
asgA- g ". NAXRH & &c.
Chandeliers and Gas Fixlurcs.
UsT opening ilgs ana beautiful assortment Of ss ,sa,
- h9ees p. = HENDHICh
---,--- seoas -. . AoIta Cherry l,reei
Gas Pipe and steam work.
GOOD sssors1o Of Piss suitable ar Gas and sssn wrf
a keep FaraeQ c7uesat ezeiafs any kind d pirs
iaass-In Rooms No. i Ears @ 5. cssI.7 .3.is ..ss. -
GA Globes, SHADES. &c
A LARGE stock Of ianeg Globes ana SHADES sr
u ~. EgNDnrCE-
s-n-e-lm Rooms No. ] l1rth cherry stssei
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-18
oHRIs-rmAs PRESENTS.

FElHE Nashville Chattanooga Railroad Company in
nertion with the Roads below, running Express
Fgbt Tr-n from Charleston and savannah g Nashville
slover s5ee but the certainty their passenger
's,ls 5.nss-tf SSHF g. ", COLE, sup't.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-15

In referring to the recenly discovered
gold mines we do not sish to manu-
facture an unfounded excitement for the
purpose Of attracting the atention Of peo-
pie TO that region. Wha we shall say
will be upon what we regrd as good au-
thority and entitled to cedence. If the
reality, upon through teE shall fall be-
low the present anticipations Of those who
have been upon the ground and make such
favorable reports, they Themselves will
be heavier losers than anyothers can be.
This fact is, in itself, the bst evidence of
their own faith in the ppductiveness Of
the mines. Already has large outlay
of money been made by tBm with view
to increasing the facilities for reaching
the San Juan and an application is before
the Legislature for an act'to incorporate
company to build q toll road from Abiquiu
to the gold regions. They yhave made ar
rangements for the erection Of saw mill,
great desideratum in all Inning districts,
which will be in operationin in the course
Of six weeks from this tihe, They are
also informed that Quartz mills will be
brought from Denver City early in the
spring In Dolores City there are said to
be one hundred and fifty houses in course
Of erection this winter, by those who are
already upon the ground.
The entire country is said to be bounti
fully wstered by never failing streams
This is an important consideration in
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-15
suBscRIPTIos.


H.
From Mr.. David J. Miller who has
Gently returned to the City, after an
sence Of five months taking the censf
Western Arizona we gather the follow
items in reference to the conditioRt
things in the country below.
When Mr.. Miller left Tucson, sw
weeks since, there was movemdppn
foot, on the American side of the ling tn
view to making descent upon SRA.
And at Tubac, fifty miles from 1pn,
there was an organized body of two un-
dred armed men anxious to move s,nst
Pesqueira, the Governor Of Sonora lese
men were under the command oifhor
Antonio Glndara, who expected nave
his forces largly increased after Flng
crossed the line on bis march towa the
capital. Many of the districts in nora
had ALREADY declared in favor Of Gan
dsra cause. All of Gandaras me were
MeIicans butt was thought sonef the
Americans in Arizona would joia en-
A couple Of days before Mr.. Yer lef'
Tucson Mr. Thomas Smith, whoesides
upon his ranch in Sonora near 4 line
departed from the same plac6aving
learned that Gov. Pesqueira walseizine
and confscating his property Smith
sympathises with the Gandsrs by. M
word had been received from b before
Mr.. Miller left Tucson.
Mr. L. J. Rose had, on the aof Nov
ember, reached the Gila, was plgressinl
satisfactorily snd wss within " hun
drsd miles Of the California line. ls par
ty were all well.
The Indians throughout ArizoI wer
continually committing depredatits. A
the principal towns in the Terribly
say nothing Of the smaller settleents-
it was unsafe for people to 60 oside o
the immediste vicnities Of theirfuses.-
These forays sre ruinous to the whites
great quantities of their propey beinI
destroyed thereby.
In the performance ofhis oflicil duties
Mr.. Miller met with many emlhrrsssin
obstacles which greatly impede the pr'
gress of his work. The portjn Of tn
Territory in which he was, va obtaine
by the Gsdsdsn purchase sndthis is tn
first time the ceAsu had bee taken in i
consequently the people didlot fully vi
derstand the object of the dfcer's enqn
ries aud were slow to give be desired ii
formation.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-15

The following Is the official letter which, by
order Of the president has been addressed to
General Harney: n4dm srf
Having givena most careful examination 10
all the events which have lately occurred in the
department Of Oregon, and 10 the explanation Of
his conduct therein submitted by Gen. Harney
to this Department the Secretary oiWM feels Il
his duty to express his disapprova Of the orders
issued by General Harney, under date Of April 10,
1860, by which Capt. Pickett was placed In com.
mand at Camp Pickett A question having
arisen between the governments Of the United
States and Treat Britain as to the sovereignty Of
the island Of San Juan, and danger beng antici-
pated to the friendly relations Of the two coun.
tries from the condition Of affairs upon the island
itself General Scott was sent, on the 18th Sep.
tember, 1889, empowered by the government Of
the United States, to make such temporary arran.
cement as would avoid all collision, until The whole
matter had been amicaby adjusted by the diplo.
matte action ofthe two nations.
In pursuance OF these powers General Scott re.
paired to San Juan, and having taken steps, the
which be deemed advisable, returned, leaving with
General Harney, for his guidance instruc.
tions and orders Of the following dates Novem-
Der 9th and 9th, 1850. The essential points Of
these instructions and orders were, first the re-
mOvM Of the larger part Of the United States
force on San Juan island; second the retention
Of one company Of United States troops, under
Captain Hunt third, the special injunction to
General Harney to remember that the sovereignty
OF the island il still in dispute between the two
governments and until definitely settled between
them the British subjects have equal rights with
American citizens on the island, accompanied by
copy Of General Soctts assurance to Governor
Douglas ol his intention to instruct our command.
ing officers on the island 10 allow no person claim
Ing to be iunctionary Of Washington territory
to interfere with any British subject residing or
happening 10 be on the same island whilst it shall
remain in dispute between our respective govern
ments. In opposition to these instructions, Gen.
eral Hsrney removed Captain Pickett in his
place. issuing at the same time to Captain Pickett
the following order:
'Ihlrd-Under the oaganc act Of the Congress
Of the United States for the establishment Of tho
territorial government Of Washington the first
Legislative Assembly Of 1854 passed an act inclu-
ding the island Of San Juan as part Of What.
com county. The act was duly submitted to Con.
gresss, and has not been disapproved It is.
therefore, the law ofthe land You will be obg.
ed consequently, to acknowledge and respect
the civil Jurisdiction Of Washington territory in
the discharge Of your duties in San Juan, and the
general commanding is satisfied that any attempt
| nf tho Rritiah 10 nl
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-15
Rssolutisns Passed at a Meeting Ofthe ssHta
Fs Fire Company.

Whereas our late member Mr.. Hugh Gum has
been taken from ourmidst by death,
Therefore be il resolced by the Santa Fe Fire
Company, that in the decease Of our late mem.
Der wc have lost an estmable upright tcitizen Ofthe
Community, and useful, and efficient member Of
our Company; that we deeply sympathise with
the family Of the deceased in their sad bereave-
ment, and hereby tender to them the kindest
wishes Of the Company for their health and hap
piness.
Resolped, That these resolutions be published
in the Santa Fe Gazette, and copy be sent to the
family Of the deceased.
ALBERT ELsBERG,
L. Y. BALDWIN,, Committee.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-15

GRIZZLY BEAR ADAMs.--'rhe death Of Adams,
the celebrated Western hunter, at Naponset, R.
l., has been published, A New York paper thus
sketches the life Of the most fatal enemy Of tho
grezzy bears that has lived in latter days:
Young Adams was born in Name, May, 1905,
under pine tree while his father was iocllng the
timber and buildinga log hut for the reception Of
his mother. lsis, Adams joined the great army
Ofgoldhunters who left tho Atlantic States for
the Pacific coast, and for the ten years following
passed his time as hunter among the mountains
and forests Of California Here he had numerous
startling adventures with the wild beasts who in.
habited the country, and, tanning numbe1o bears,
brought them to San Francisco, and was subss-
quently engaged to exhibit them in the city by
Nixon and Barnum In this city "0ld Adams"
attracted much more attention than even the wild
animas he exhibited lie was splendid looking
man, with long grey beard, and keen, magns.
tic eye, which cowed down almost at glance the
large brutes over which he held such singular
sway. In Italy he would have served painters
and sculptOrs as model Of Moses" but in this
country he was known onlyas a trainer Of wild
beasts. The picturesque costume Of fur and skins
which he adopted when in the ring became him
well. A few weeks ago "0ld Adams published
a toleraby wekwrtten book; giving an account
Of his perlous adventures. In his encounters with
bears in California ho received many ifightful
wounds. lie was several times scaped by the
brutes, and while he was in this city was suffering
severely from the effects ofhis wounds, He con.
suited the College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
but was told that his case was beyond remedy,
and We presume that he has at last succumbed
under these scratches and bites. lie was very
courageous man, had an unaecountablo fancy for
the company Ofgrizzly bears.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-15

not have taken him more than five days
with moderate travelling to have reached
the Fort After having remained at the
Agency somsthing like three weeks, he,
without consulting me or asking for leave
Of absence returned to his home, For this
he had no reason to assign, but when he
got here heleArned that one Of his chill
dren was unwell and'I did not insist on
hisinmediate return to the Agency, but
allowed him to remain with bis family un-
til the 7tn Of July following. On that
day, he being in Santa Fe, informed him
that he was expected to start, without
delay, for his Agency and that no excuse
would bs received for further delay, at
the same time directing his attention to
the manner in which he had left the Agen-
cy and the length Of time he had been ab-
sent. also mentioned to him the impsra'
tive necessity that existed for his imms-
date presence at the Agency.
In reply to my letter he, in unequivacal
terms, told me that he would not obey my
instructions and that he would not go to
the Agency at Fort Stanton. lie couched bis
answer in such language that was left
no alternative but to suspend him from
the service and report him to the Depart
ment He seemed to have entirely mis-
conceived the position he occupied as al
officer of the Government. Consequently
on the Sth Of July | addressed him a note
in which Informed him of his suspension
from the exercise Of his Official func-
tons,
These are the facts of the case. Th'
public can Judge whether in my Official
capacity have been ungenerous and ex
acting towards Mr.. Archuleta or whether
he has not received much more indulgence
at my hsnds than he was entitled to. Will
his fellow cuntrymen he is endeavoring
to create the belief that he has been wrong
ed-that he has, without good cause, beel
deprived of his ofiice-that his character
has been injured and that his honesty hal
been impugned. can only say that what
ever may have been the effects of his sus
pension, they were the result of his owl
misconduct and that no ct of mine coul
: avoid them. Time after time did try :
impress upon his mind the Importance o
complying with the regulations of tn
Department, But all was of no avail. H
persisted in his insubordinatiOn until h
/ deliberately peuned alstter in which h,
informed me that his self respect woul
, not allow him to obey Instructions whicl
every Agent in every Supsrintendenc,
within the United States has to obey
Hence if he has any wrongs toavsnge he
must avenge them upon himself for h
and he alone, has been the author of them
JAMES L. COLLINS.