davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
Reconnaissance tn White-Oak Rivcr-Cap.
lure Of Rebel Cavalry Force.

Tie Ne,rDern On c. Times of the 9th inst.
s'ys; " An expedition left Newport on Wednesday for
mo Nmte-Oak River, for the purpose OF making q
reconnaissance, under command Of Col Jourdan The
command consisted OF Vermont ard New.York troops
end also of tho omuipresent Buiiaocs" Of tho Second
North Carolina, who rendered efficient service as guides
On Thursday evening they came upon body OF cav.
ANY, about five miles from Young's Cross Roads aud
eaptred tho entire party, numbering 70 men and 30
horses with Their arna and accJuterments quantity
Of com also captured and brought in together Wuk
splendid rockaway belonging TO tho Rebels TIA
command returned in line spirits 10 Newport on FRIDAY
somewhat iagucd after their tramp Of seyeNty mpcs
without losing man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
P.OuT,;E ARMY oT rtsH a@,cutC
&.aict s;csfcrci-icii,i,y crthc Rebel.

\ letter from tie army Of The Potomac says:
Quiet las been restored the Eapidan since me
81 our forces. regiment Of Ecbd infantry yesier
d.y threw up q range Of r.aeriis opposite Aortons
Io-d, aud longer Inc OF lI,a.two,k will ausAct
slot 20 the year.
The number q prisoners taken dc'rs ile issi ~
como!s.Inoe does lot exceed fly
Capt John l.. Coke, Comuii 'sary ~ Leulc a,rters.
md his wife gave large rary last night which wss
fully attended by select conp ny Of oG,,cFs and theT
ladies'.
Among the refugees recently arrived sc'eral
ladies WHO made their escape from Ecte,dom. amid
many Gangcis AMI lriya,iois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
Reception Of Gou. Meade il Philadelphia.

Gen. Meade, whose health has recovered
inco he has boon in this city ie oldS reception to-
y at mIornitroc Eah.
large number OF cti,'ii are rayrr ticir respects
10 he tuo Of Gcty bggr.
MAYOR Henry rendered blo ho freedom of he city In
patriotic Crocch 10 which Cen Meade replied with
tocomnr modosty giving Tue credit II lis fare ia the
Lrav'fy If by ohi,Cfr .rd men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
NchcI Enid Into EnnNns.

hAN-As CRY, No. ruesday FEB. q, 1864.
About s1ndown yesterday from $50 TO 200
giicr ilas crossed from Missouri into Kansas, near
Aubrey going in the direction of Oathc Col. Ford
with $50 OF the 1d Colorado Regiment ,art"d 10 PR.
it At midnight No report of the result has yet been
slNnl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
Con. ucuLs Going 10 North cnro,'u".

BosrOs Tuesday FEB. 2, 1901.
We are informed on good authority that Gen.
Henks las received ntmation ffom Con- Butler mat
,t the request OF tie latter he viii he ordered by the
Secretary Of War 10 report FOR duty at Newtern IL .
.rohatle that Gen. Honks may Leave within wee
and bis assumption OF command In North Carolina,
who're lhcrs are many Massachusotis boys who "'.
a fghtng General. viii lie matter Of great fn'i'iHc'
tua 10 them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
GEN. BsNEs's DEPARTMENT.
The t.rps dafriqac-s 'o.k's Troops-
Hrngg appointed arsi-ia"t secre,"r,
OF Cmr--WoiL Forces and We've
n,.nts-The uctoi Conscripnou-EetsoH
Sa!c.-SIow "a Rebel Coio"si was Cup
tured-yusfructoIs Wanted for the
tiaoLs.
Cone.tarccl.c 81 Tie y. V. thD,nc
Pom HUpso>, L.. jan 20, lt1

Pom HUDsoN L.. jan. 70 lsGi.
Except lhat our pickcts have been fred cpon'
30 direct dcuonei aou- have lately been made lpon
this post Cen Ulmonn Is TOW commanding II The
forces AC4o Col Eaoiiu being ~ conIAdnd Of the iai
Div ion g. tlo corps. ILoy hive IA Mco III now
Ollclls ttsi te emmy contemplate al attack upon
ni. point or Baton Rouge and tlcic is, without DOUBT
,,'y con ,iderabe foI,o in our vicinity. Had we
more cavalry We would tcst their strength bul 81
mo..nt We c4nrot operate with infantry 10 ad'ah.hG'
mcrsoLIgcan eAton, Of country 90 ilnt occupied ~
thc dtiachoa bodice OF the poBys uoop+ hiE"
meraf dcsertors from iIc i.obcl army and rciug %
anse lately come IN from both sides Of do r'I from
uc.n. and nom q number OI Prisoner itbeh by on
scouts We Gain important INT lifclcc Of tho cl"ny
move nolts Those RON tho E.ft ftn'c ilat VI IO..
Con Io0idas pok Bishop &c.. b. nov Ai command 81
tire Eebcl Department Ui the Loser III sIs-iTi. lie
has biz headquarters M Eniopiie Mis-, Rit largo
camp II prif0ncra p.Ioed ~ Nictsbnrg and Port
l., .d-or. Inc number Of troops under his command
.ratf,f.d Trough MIsd sipI - g 'unated ~ COCO
ItrfYp,es from Nesttm I.ou.s!rra STATE hat Gen.
Brlr- ld tan cfoa Jcd tie hiss.-il few c,dniul r
-frr, - poiff CoIr(c He IS p0V &C Al-Irdrid, On
-fo Rcd River HOY STAG iErt Bragg has been ap.
pointed Asfi.tqrt Secretary @ va hy Jen DAVE, aud
t,'sgn1d o. DC IIansNi '.s,,p Department Con.
Wa hors d, or r. ts'imat.d az IL 900 men, Tut h. not
believed by iNo Of the doslItes, VI. nave been WIN H.
Tor - months 10 Lnnbar more thai 100 a bout the
miGd,o Of December Walter moycd on iInquofninc
With Lis wnclc force tYt niglt wh' 'cIcampcd "a
miles iiop 'fci l.1". fcoicn! zoe ~ iho ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
Tae Rebel Retteat from. Newbcr" Con.
fiIEied.
FORTRESS MONROE. Tuesday, rol

FORTRESS MONROE Tuesday Feb q 1894.
The RichaOnd SeHtiaI Of the 9th inst says:
"o,u army had fallen back sixteen miles from New.
bern finding tue fotidca,on strong ha, II could rot
be taken without too great loss.
1.-THE negro soldier who shot Col Shaw vas car.
trrcd end hanged.
1.-The Hon. John w. Wilcox member % Congress
from Texas. died last Saturday in Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
wAeG,yoros. Tuesday. Feb. 9, 1903.

Tie following Dispatch has been received
IN 49,, ,o,,
NAshvuLs, Tenn. Monday, Feb g. 1904.
A c, Gea HArLsCR, Gtaer0tig Chief.
Geo. Voster teogrophs from. Knoxville under date OF
astoIday that an expedition sent against Thomas and
+ baud Of Indians and whites AT QuaIaiown has re-
urued completely successful They surprised the town
cd and wounded 2l5 TOOK 80 prisoners, and dispersed
Ne =, rainder Of the gang in the mountains Our los'
~. ei.les and wounded.
L.. :. GRANT. Major. General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
rROn CAtuO AND NI;LOW.
nViga,ion Hosunrd -Desti'n'io" A""sa
IE.ugees-Woinea Choppipg Cord
Wood-IRporinut from Arinrsns "A
Nsw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Abolished
Execution 81 Spy.
From Or sYoai,i cone'loader %



Cneo. Fob I. 1853
Afier nearly months suspension OF nav e'-
ton the two great rivers meeting hero arc nov free Il
icc and boat. are mining. Some boats arrived n ST.
Louis Inst week which let Nos Orleans early in De
cember aud hhyo lain most Of the time in o Ice Few
miles above ibis place. Ncw.Oreus correspondents
have lad much to SOY ebout tie !ew lii'ss at HAT
port l1ring o. lac, month and they conveyed tho idea
at boats did not dare to run or that there WIS no Dnd
ne.. for them. There vii be boats enough down The
liver IN a short t.lci the gueTras can no more stop
them iaa muslrlocs can prevent nan from opening
fIm.
Iirmeo,c quantities Of e,,ln lag. end provision are
now qong iof,prJ. rsit,.tnndng they are grady
needed in many sections &c Ions. Next SpI'ns' ore
win zoe tc oct more hare 10 gain than Il his been
for tN oity years.
Gtent de.titutiou exists iL :. Il Souih-Eusi hhsour
end the wsr tlo.hics mako the matter VOise. VIII
t c,ccplon Of the liver couiitq both The peos ind
De luJ .re poor aud 10 times Of the greatest prosper
y t,ey barely made out 10 live Women end chi.drcr
In nc mort fpllDrn and destitute condition a'lo of
them rmOst sod, ne conll u e. o.r l0ia ~ '@ic
Girnidtau 1ud Pilot Knob. some -. i!th nlt hl"",
10 b. Union lrug eOs some OF tneih arc u" Nh, zoe.
children oil iaon he have bot th"I Vca ih o. ~ hi
army 81 LOT Knob are more thnn H'p i'i't DIT
mi. aud tru. ia tie inllrr they clni lr'C no -.
aud many were badly frozen during he cold Wa
ss al 40 womou auJ giI.s, i0 add 10 .h' tnlI ion
,ut,i,cd Us the tuit luLcn snrnfc in cA"PriF .'"s
nd s,fy cCnfs cord. The war has brJuL o. tus n..
nave sco several woIGen ehopp,ng Woo y, ifo o'.'
fl il can bo Lar mother AID HIl piel'f ci"t-c.'
sa,g and tlfy q g. tho * only 10 hph' w r'' t'H
ueed T., il ~ woman vii chop ron tl~t-.uuU's 10 d
..,d . day she selects ssh. 1Lgic DE - h"rA.c
llcm.
aril ~ it'll Rock, called Iac UacOaoifcsd Cni0h,
+, III lilael { Yonoy / gather rom II thai State
C,,rlltion recently has been held, IN which a new
ST.. Cotsiiutou ma been framed, which is to bc ID
u,tt.d f., ihc people No lith of March Looking
,,,,, Iie .,atiou It appears in tll / ler
lofc aoire ~ the proYiliois Jhe toa'oiiion nh'ch
look me tate out Of ilo Union, haich 4, iso Is de-
Ella. cd ,.Lil gud void. Icopy entire;
ARTICLE v
<poII.uxrNT fitvffN.
spo T. N,iir 5.-efy nor involuntary st'indo Ifii
lr,s0, M ti 81 40 ohrf .ft tln Tor tir Uui hsneut
of crime nrr,of fnc pay I'll, haye been 'oi'i by d'"I
roe.a cf I1i rol M aaJ msle p"foh si.te4 90 81. %
Of = cars roo lnn.e arrived o. tie GO 81 ~ enf .. h,d
IT, r. M, teis,n a. ivan. u'f any hd'nttsc On con
f hoe mr. made uul'B buc p'r0n sa enter !ulp ac
indentne az fo.lct Will. u sto OF pcil"et "''1 ma
.u oaton q bona hde id. Gor receive " 10 70
coiv.d tor their savi'ef. g.,
Nor .b,I ,iy ildontns Il any nsgIo ~ ni1to Hereafter
40 tld .s.r4'd 'ltG On Nute q mace "a "" p'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
FROM Eorirsfs Monroe.

lGmRrss MoNRnE. Monday Zen. :. 1861.
Ten refugees arrived here to-Gay nom W IL
minton. y. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10

S,vcral officers, captured At SabinePoss arrived tic
day before ticylcN, but they could not gyethef Names
Al Le prisoners at 1ylcr were in eHcelNnt health.
Lieut. lobh Of the 10Th iowa ard Lieut.. Walton Of
the Ssh Iowa. being wounded In tho engagement ~
AHearzl. were noi taken 10 Tyler bat ldt ct Alcx'
gIL-i-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
Escnpe Of Union Prisoners from Tyler
Tcxas-LiH OF PrisoEcrs Confined

Tie Ne,c-C rieans Timo OF the ID gives an
account Of IN interview With Ll.uts. WAitse,t and
Green OF the 2cth Indiana vlo were captured by the
Iebele lsH Fail and have succeeded in making their
escape from Tyler Texas. The prisoners were form
ely confined IN stockade bat lad been paIoled 10 g.
anywhere they pleased within hall mile o. the stick
aGo Several officers Of negro regiments are in con
fncment at Iylor. They wore kep, iortyoght days In
irons, bsr d-e nor fraud ercc'y re ctr PrisoH1s
There are oyor hundred officers confined there, OF
whom tie following IS IN incomplete li,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10

Mai H. e. An-lory r. l. Ca Cap 4. y. Hopkins, p -.
Css W Notleti Ind. Ait Cap = J. Ihouasso, 10 y y.
sp Wfn T. Coo NO ~ Y. Can. fIbeu Allen. ! 4. = l.
Can = q. Bsly ~ o.. IT, John A. MoodwoIth, 70 CT.
Csp. q. J. Groi.tt y Ct. IT, John :. Peck, 40 a.
Csn a Vol. 70 Ct. ~. q. ~. Hubbard. p O..
1rn WIN. IS. May. - c. l. John Beb1ock, . Ct
Cor. Jat. r. jenkins % C. It. DeFd llittley, L. ST.
-. r. W Lyon, ~ y. Y. IT, Gro. " Higfs, 40 ~ y.
IL Cha 'ftv nc ~ T. j.. Bad. T.. G4.tt ls6 y. J.
H. J q. ;, ycns - Conn IT, J. y. Pcry. 10 y. Y.
IL J. f. T. Robbins. 10 y Y It. e. W. Moore hlfs
~ d. q W.Iin. on I.G Ni.Lt FlauX rhsricy. Ind. Art
It, ttbG Ef.ey ~ (OuD. J.. ylf. n. femp'on. Mass
IL Cha. Owen. IS Conn ~. f4erus II. Chese IL Ne.
It. J. ". Eucbinghgm, % Gilt J.. st,stns 10 Ny. - .
It, Cbss r. Page, q. : lutLt y d. l9eelbtfs 10 H. e.
It, Iss r. p,aurter u ~ \. -. Wm. Bulky, u Com.
H. Caleb Bionr.n, ". T. Ciy.Lt. thns LonDy u Conn
H. has u. Hldbut p Cotu.L'. Edwin kHDy, u COIN
ID As.ift. Eneu'f X. W. Mara Lieut.. Collins 20 lnd
Masters Mate Henry Wrtton. Cspf Adams. "a lows
a., I'd Al gugI r. JOiIsoB. Capt. sproU 10 Iowa.
Az ~ H. 81 Lou, hln. Cop. H0dciics, ~ Iowa
I'm, Col I.rlc 20 Iowa. Capi. fislirT 10 Iowa
Lieut. Col Roe. 20 md lt'ui. Johnson, ~ lows
Z ~, N A. Loaan ~ nd Lieut. Wood, 40 Iowa.
{ spt. e. ~ ecOt', 2i Ind. Lieut. Powell, ~ Iowa
Cspt. ". }. " slsce, ~ Ind. Lieut. Nnsh', ~ Iowa
Lieut.. Mcdowell, ~ Ind. Lieut. My, ~ !o"t.
led
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10

NV ioRg CITY. teo. Q lnf.
SpfcIL ORDER No 5.-'rhe officers ard enlisted
mo-, of TO a9th R"yment N'wi ORR Volunteers Who wofe
,noueled tits city viii report "a tie Fan NaEraA u
=! cocA Feb 10 20 dsi4s or the seat G! 81
~ command of irIf.'toi it,N
On oGsr n. CElw,onp, 1T Iis,t I'D Act fdj
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20

QUICK TRIP FROM IDAHo.-We had the
pleasure yesterday Of welcoming back Mr..
]. P. Hopkins, Of this city, who has recently
visited the mines Of the Great Consolidated
Boise river Mining Co.'s claims in Idaho
Territory. Mr.. Hopkins left the Basin On
Tuesday, Che 10Th inst, and reached this city
in seven days and ten hours-including thin
tty4aine hours detention on the road. This
is the quickest trip ever made. Mr.. Hop
kins informs US that the quartz lodges of the
country he passed through are exceedingly
rich-a!most fabulously so. The Landon
ledge is a remarkable instance of this wealth.
He has full collection of the specimens
from the Landon, Lancaster, Pioneer, Fourth
of July, Ella Gray, and EstelIe Francis, in
Boise Basin, and from the Chiquita, South
Boise. The country swarms with miners,
some Of whom of course find it a hard road
to travel.-.[Alta Gal, -July'27.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20

"A CORRESPONDENT at South Boise sends US
sthe following in relation to the Mammoth
company:
The company own three lodes, one ofwhteh
s(the Mechanics) isfrom sixty to one hundred
feet wide, and is supposed to be the main
backbone ledge of the country. The other
two, the Ratuesnake and Texas, are very
wide, well defined and the rock prospects well.
The excitement at Rocky Bar may be said to
Abe intense. The company has ground enough
yto run two hundred stamps.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20
ROsENBERGs NEW
D@ ~1TODW 70 -@g
IN BUENA VISTA CITY.

IN BUENA VISTA CITY.
TFWHE Undersigned respectfully informs his
4 Friends, Customers ard the public generally,
that he has just opened New Store in the above
place, on Main street, lOpposte Mr.. Aliens store9
consisting of GrooeEies, Provisions, Liquors, Mi
ner's implements, Clothing and Fancy Goods. In
addition to the above, which he has removed from
Idaho city, fine stock of Havana Cigars, Tobac-
co, Books, Stationery, Cutlery, Perfumeries Am
muntion, Confectionery, and 1000 other things too
Numerous to mention. All Of which he offers for
sale at ldaRescity prices. pA-People of Buena
Vista City and vicinity will do well to examine his
stock and prices, as by so doing they will save
time, trouble and expense in running to town.
3Stf M. ROSENBERG.
Buena Vista City, June 18th, 1864.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20

HEEr1EsT DEPOSITS EVER MADE.-Yesterday
nOiless than l4l deposits of gold, for coinage,
were made at the United States Branch Mint
in San Francisco, the aggregate amounted
precious metal beiag $4,000 ounces, worth
little, if any, less than $25O,OOO. AN this
dust came fromadaho or Washington Terri-
tory, and was brought down on. the Pacific
on Friiay.evening. This is the largest num-
Der of depositors at our Branch Mnt.in any
one day since its establishment.-S. F. Alta,
July 28th.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20
d. SILVER CITY, Owyhee county, 1. T., !
,Amnl1sf 10Th 1884

Ems. BOISE EEws: Atthe annual meeting
sof the stockholders Of the Orc Fine Tunnel
Company, held this day at their Office in Sill
ever City, the following named gentlemen were
duly elected trustees to serve for the ensuing
year: W.B. Crane, G. W. Hail. John B..
-Schaffer, of owyhee county; A. Il. Robbie, of
!Boise county, and Ex-Gov G. L. Curry, of
,ths State.Of Oregon.
W.B. Crane was duly elected President and
John B. Sehafer Secretary, to serve for the
ensuing year. JOHN B. ScHAEFER, Secy.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20

Perseverance, REwARDED.-A correspon-
dent of the Placerville Democrat, writing
from Fair Play, Ell Dorado county, says the
Buchanan Tunnel Company, atsthat place, af-
ter nine years of labor, and extending their
tunnel nine hundred feet, on Saturday week
struck bed of beautiful gravel which pros
poets from seventy-fve cents to one dollar to
the pan. There is an abundance of it.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20
UP GOES IDAHO.
BIZ GRAY BAGLB.


1.-THE only knowledge we have Of the pa.
ternity of the following lines is, that a per.
son in miners garb haaded them in with tb,
inquiry whether or not we ever paolishet
contributions from as rough locking indi
vidual as himself:l
I'm standing now upon the hill
That looks down on the town,
I'm thinking of that mighty will
Which never ca4 bow down;
mean the will OF Enterprise
That made cur nation grow,
And from these Indian Wilds hnilt mn
9he town of Idaho.
Fer To-! tie silent Indian trod
alone N savage pride,
Hs5t four years since, upon this sod
Where now but whites reside:
This could not be his resting place,
For Enterprise said, go!
The red man turned to leave the land,
And up goes Idaho.
Not many years ahead look
Where is the red man now
Notfound beside the numbering brook,
But gone, and none know Wbere.
First leaving one sequestered spot.
And then one more, whenlei
The white man calls the &and his ewE-
The red mans Idaho
A few more years the telegraph
And rushing cars proclaim
How feeble is the red mans wrath,
Should he come back again
While gushing tides are bearing ON.
Stal further must he 20.
Until he makes his hunting ground
Far, far from Idaho.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20
Territory Of Idaho, In the District Court,
County OF Boise. I'd Judicial District.
Benz. NJ. Anderson VS.. 2. W. Coppers.

IN the name Of she people of the United States
1 in the Territory Of 4d1ho, you are hereby notie
fed that there is how on file in the Office Of the
District Clerk of the I'd Judicial District of said
Territory in Idaho City, Boise county, the com.
plant Of Benz N. Anderson, claiming of yon the
sum Of 1882 u awth interest, and ask ng Judo.
mcIt therefore,; and unless you appear and answer
ito said complaint within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within Boise county with
within said Judicial District, and within forty DAYS
served out of said district exelusive of the dav
OF service judgmept,will he taken against Won
10y default according to the prayer Of said com
PLANT, by order Of said District Court. In testi-
mony whereofl John G. Henley, Clerk of said
Dist Court, have hereuhto set my hand
LLSl and affixed the seal of said Court at Ida i
10 City, the 30th day of June, 4 D, 1864
s44m3 JOHN c. HENLEY, Clerk Fist CodFt
.tsla.akd lGH Iil4 II OH Eul aGTEf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20

TIE. Mountaineer of the 9TH says: A salute
of one hundred anvils was fired last night in
Fhonor of the passage of the bill providing
for the establishment of aBranch Mint At the
Dalles
Mr. Miller, wagon master to Capt Curry's
command, informs us that good indications
hare been found on Crooked river, in the
neighborhood Of Snow Mountain, of quartz
. that appears TO berich in silver, and alt0gelh-
err there ia quite an excitement in the COM
mind about the discovery. 5Fa
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20

YREKA, August SD. B. Warren, found
guilty of an attempt to commit rape on the
person of a little girl SIX years of age, was
this evening sentenced by Judge Roseborough
torten years in the Penitentiary.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-21

RB~ TIE Fa1mont National West
Virginia. says that Ulysses N. Arnett,
delegate from that district to the Chicago
Convention, reached home last Saturday,
aud
."Was Immediately surrounded by all the
dilapidated chivalry of Fairmont to learn
his ideas respecting the prospects of their
second choice (Jeff Davis is their first
choice) for the Presidency. We learn
that he gave them the comfortable assu-
rance that Mcclellan would be elected
and that the war against his two sons,
he,r sons, and all their friends fighting
for their rights would be instantly stop.
ped the greatest freedom of speech will
then prevail, and the martyrs now confn.
ed in 'Lincolns Bastiles' will be released.
Arnett it seems, was not allowed 20 speak
or vote in the Convention, but his pres
there was no doubt very congenialt to him.
self and gratifying to the Democracy
generally"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-21
Noffcc i'm Petition .

TN the matter of the Petition of Henry J. Bcghly and
Isaac Sutton for partition Of the Real Estate OF Chris
tinn lIpirhley. late of Gay township deceased.
In the Orphans Court Of Butler county, No. 5S, June
Term, 1SCi
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania; - To the Heirs
aud Legal Representatives of Christian Beigy, decd.
To wit: William Beghly Rosanna intermarriei with
Christian Bright, Mary u. intermarifd with Francis
Freer Margaret Jane iutcrmarried with Isaac Sutton
Henry }. Beighly Matilda Beghly and NJ. NJ. Beghly.
The said Real Estate consists of certain rressuage,
tract of land containing hundred and fifty acres
less situate in Clay township, Butler county,
Pennsy yana adjoining lands of Jacob Brown c. Miller
Philip Sanierson Henry Deer and others. You and EACH
of you hereby cited appear before Judges
an Orphans Court to be held Butler in and for the
county of Butler the Fourth Monday of September
neNt being the 26th day of said month TO show
why said writ of Partition should not be awarded pray
ed iur BY the Court.
WATSON j. YOUNG, elk.
To all of which, the heirs and legal representatives of
Christ Beghly dec dare hereby required to take Notice
W. o. BRACKENRIDGE,
Aug H. 1861 Sheriff.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-21
Notice in Petition.

IN the matter Of the Petition of Robert L. Black Of
Marion township. for writ of Partition Of the Real
Estate Of Robert G.. Black deceased.
In the Orphans Court Of Butler county, No s, June
Term, 1864.
The Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA to the heirs and
legal representatives, Of Robert c. Black, decd to witt
Nancy A, Black widow residing in Cherry tp and John
Black, in the army William Black residing in Mar
ion tp. James Black residing in Warren county, Penn
syvania; Robert H. Black residing in Marion township
Joseph Black residiug in Nenango county, Pennsylvania
EphTam Black residing in Cherry township; Eliza Jane
intormarred with james Campbell reslingin Washing
ton township; Julia A. Black, residing in Ncnango I;
Harriet Black residing in Cherry township and Caroline
residing in Cherry township. The said Real Estate
ssts Of certain tract of land, situated in Marion tp
bounded follows On the North. by Jacob StemmntZ
on the East by lands of Matthew Blacks heirs and Jas
Kerr, the South by Alexander and Samuel MNlury,
and the West by heirs of Nandhe and Jacob Stem
mats and Robert Duugnn containing about hundred
and seyentyye acres; also lot Of ground situate in
Cherry township. bounded on the North by II C. MCOy.
East hy Thomas Huchison, South by W IIutchson, and
West by John Wassun containing fifteen acres H0u and
each Of you hereby cited to appear before Judg
e Orphans Court to be held at Butler In and for
the county Of Butler the Fourth Monday of Septem
ber ncNtit being the 2Gth day of said month"; show
cause why writ of Partition should be awarded
prayed for by the Court,
WATSON J. YOUNG, Clk.
TO all of which, the heirs and legal Representatives of
Robert c. Black decd hereby required to take No
tice.. W. o. BRAChENRlDGE,
AertI- sheriff