davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
ch 10 The y. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The y. Y. Tribune.
NAsHI>Gros wednesday. July -. 1884.
DEPARTMENT OF WEST VIRGINIA.
The difficulty which induced General Hunter
TO ask to he relieved from the command of the Depart
mcn OF West Virginia, has been happily solved and hs
will continue in his position Brigsdicr General Crook
has been appointed MslorGoneral on General llunters
very earnest recommendation Between the columns o
Hunter aud Wright ids believed that little ofthe MARY
land plumber will ever reach the Richmond railroads
There was but little in the way Of food or stock to he
stolen in Maryland aud what little there was the
Rebels were in too great hurry to collect systemat-
cally. Many well informed people think Earlys men
will be hungry before they reach Richmond
CoURT-NARTIAL AT L0UisyILLB.
The Secretary of War has assigned Col. Wn
Mckee Dunn. one Of the recently appointed Assistant
Judge Advocate Generals TO Louisville, Ky. st which
place the Office Of Assistant Judge Advocate General
has been established Officers conyening or ordering
Courts. Martial and Military Commissions within the
limits Of the Ohio Tennessee. Missouri Cumberland.
Arkansas and Kansas Departments. are ordered to
forward TO Col Dunn oil records pertaining thereto etc
THE NUMBER OF OUR SICK.
There are now about fifteen thousand sich
aud wounded soldiers in tho various hospitals In thu
department. The total number Of patients 10 all t6
military hospitals throughout the country is abos
ninety thousand In the camp hospitals is estimated
there are ANU, fny thousand, making total OF on
hundred and forty thousand soldiers incapaeteed fot
service.
The disease most prevalent now In the army Is diar
rhea and dysentary. The Washington hospitals al
being cleared Of the slightly wounded and conyaescent
who will be sent North immediately. Every bed that
can possibly be vacated will become before the e1
Of the week
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU.
Commissioner Lewis has gone to his home il
Pennsy yania on short visit During his absence Mr.
Hollins the able Deputy Commissioner, will run th
internal revenue machine.
DEATHS OP SOLDIERS.
The following soldiers died to-day in ia,
Washington hospitals:
Joseph yogss C, ara Art. Oliver Philips. X, 7R.L
Jos. Maccuilough 4. 100 ia. jos. Cr,n. +, - Is.
+. ID. Smith. T., q Pa Dbl. Ners.on, ", "a H. Art.
Jas. Ahrng X, ~ y. Y. Jas. Y. Todd o. y Mich
Henry Betexer, Y. 20 Pa Amos norell NJ, III Csv.
Al Lo.que teluppr 4 s.A. Geo iaTsbre, q, 20 Wis.
Nelson W Csdm.r T. NY J. {. Churchw ell T.. % y. Y.
H. AIT Geo. w. Vclley., {, - Mich.
2. l. Crosby F4U.s. Inf +. q. Tr,hes, Go. C. ah
Antw Miller. A. 81 n. Y Ohio.
W F Brez,n. =. Is Mass. A. Campbell. Ia H. Al:
j. H. Burn. G. 100 p Cha.. Wesley, f. IN Y.H A.
J. &. Rovers d, IA p. W. NJ Hoffman, C. lIc Ohio.
Il. p. Mansfield, NJ, Mass. II. r. Crobake Is, lss Pa
Art josh. Armstrong, h., ltSPs
W McKin..y f. lss Ohio NichL Collins. il y. \. Bsi.
W. Smith u, II a. ). Inf }. johnson, h, l Me. h. A.
Jas. hiIon. X, los ~ T. - Eysns y, Md C.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
GENERAL NEWS.

What delightful evening we had yesterday,
after an opprcssyey hot saernoon-an evening OF
balmy breezes and soothing moonlight. as peacoiui ana
lovely as If the millennium instead of grim'ViSased
war ruled the land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

W No. - : III faN l
Joseph Nogss, c. ia. Art.
jos. Maccullough, 4. 100 IA.
+. ID. Smith. r., q Pa.
Jas. Alhring, X, ~ n Y.
Henry Retezer, Y. 20 rs
Al. Losquet, tcl.opp'r 4 :. A
Nelson ". Csdmsr, L, : n. !
u. AT.
Z. L. Crosby. y, aus. Inf.
Andw. Miller 4. 81 n. Y.
". : Bres.n. =. r. Mass.
J. II. Burns. &, 1870 p.
J. q. Bowers, d, IA p.
X. =. Mansfield. NJ, Mass. II
Art.
W. McKin,sy. =, l55 Ohio.
W. Smith. d, II u. ). I'M.
Jas. hillon. X, i09 n. !.
4. siInous, Let Bns.. % Div.
q A Sean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

Oliver Philips. k,TR.I.
jos. Criin. + - rs.
Dbl. Nerssor, ", ? Pu. II. Art.
Jas. p. Todd, G.. q Mich.
Amos Noirell, VI, 3lll. Csy.
. Geo. isrsbe., q, 70 Wis.
. }. c. Churchwen. T.. ~ y. Y.
Geo. w. Nclley., {, - Mich.
+. a.. TraInes, Co. c. $tA
Ohio.
4. Campbell. ? Ia. ii. AT.
Cha.. Wesley, +, Z y. I.H. A.
W. NJ. Hoffman, L, lIc Ohio.
!. r.. Crobakor, Is, lss IA.
josh. Armstrong, T., ltS Pa
AichL. Collins. II \. L. Bsl.
}. johnson, X. | Me. h. A.
Is. Evans. y. ! Md. Cav.
Henry Clark, A, 0 ". }.
right, I, lilo Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-05
L.sAIrr. m. July 10th. 1868.

LssALLE, H., July 10TH 1868.
JoHy H. BIeop, Esq-Dear SIR: have heen sufferer
for six years with Chronic Rheumatism and take great
pleasure recommending Laliemand Govt and Neu
raea Specific be the best medicine for that disease
that have heard Of When commenced taking II
could hardly walk sit STILL great the pain,
and in three days free from IT, and my legs are
the first time Ave years. free ffom pain and feel
nimble that think would be dancing all the while II
ala not cost so much for music But sir, 1t ID splendid
medicine and would recommend all those afflicted with
those diseases try have just found Capt
IA friend OF mine) his back with inammatory rheu
matism and told him what your medicine did for me
he will send you for of it. Enclosed please IND
two dollars and send bottles Of the Specific Il
should not need II myself will give u 10 some ore ,naI
docs for there plenty that are suffering WITH .noss
diseases that unacquainted with your specinc ana
think that you ought to publish il In every city ID Inc
Union. Very Respectfully. so ~ s,ypoxur
Residence, Chicago, Ill.
Pa Send medicine to Of B. F.W. whitman I'm
cago.
n AMs Cured Hee1eds'e6s !!
whc have given their Certificates 70 that snsct within
| ~ pass three ncnths
IYoR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-05
SEWING MACHINE!

The press of the whole country have been lord in their
enthusiastic praises of the heller Wilson Machine
As for example;
at has no rival Seisnttfe fneriean-
at surpas-es all Others-"-t Laatss' Repesi;err.
ave prefer them for family nse.'-tN j. TrtexHs.
arhey are the favorites for faratlies.h-f IT, Itrfs
~The Queen of Sewing Machines. - CAtesso Iftttfs
The annual nearly equal TO these OF all the 9th
er Sewing Machines combined. Thissiugle fact Will coz
mend the machine beyond any other argume nj THAT car
be presented. For sale at No. 52 Main street
febI6-dtf nv. v DA'Lhh'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-05

From the Hon JupeE LORD, of the Land Court.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18th, 1s64, :.
H. BLOOD Esq--Dsdr Sir: have tried your Rkeu-
naiisn, Neuralgia and Gout Specific, and have found
great relief from it when other remedies have failed
think IL a very safe and reliable medicine.
Very respectfully, yonr friend.
c. B. LORD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-05
GrATE OF Iowa, Lee County, : IS.

In the District Court Of said Comfy at Fort Madison
NJ Magpun, Piaistf vs. Feklen 4 Lncas, Caly Jones
Peek, Christiana Wright, Defendasts.
Notice is hereby given to the defen ants herein above
named that petition in civil action is file in the
Clerks office OF the district Court aforesaid duly ver
fed in behalf OF the above named plaintiff against you
AMI ming decree against you extingshing all your
right title interest lien in lot o in block Ia ia the
city ofheokuk. Lee county, Iowa. and that the title Of
Emily hall the Yendre and ~errsntee OF petitioner
to the said realty be auiefed and forever established and
for general relief
And unless ynn appear aud make defense thereto be
fore noon of the second day of tho of said
Court 10 commence the first Monday of December,
1864, Judgment will be rendered against prayed
for in said petition. RoSERT n. GILLM0Rr,
octl5-i4w Attorney for Petitioner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-05
THE GATE CITY.
. SATURDAY, NOV. 5.


The following meetings have been arranged 81 the
Union Central Committee Of Lee county The gentlemen
named below viii address the people 1t the times ana
places designated upon the questions involved IN the
present Presidential contest.
1t is expected that the Union Executive Committee,
and the friends of the in the respective townshpe
will make all proper for the meetings. and
give extensive and timely notice thereof.
T. NJ. BECK,
Oct. O. 1864. Chairman Central Com.
The speaking will commence at O'Clock at each APP
polntment unless otherwise Indicated.
Saturday Nov. seh, Gen H Reid Col B Hills.
CLAY POOLE SCHOOL HousB-Saturday November 9th
Jno Van Nalkenburg j Winterbotham, q wilson
DENMARK TowSsHIP-Denmark, Friday, Nov. 4th-Gen
II Reid, NJ Beck.
ISDkpgSpEscE SCHOOL Houst-Saturdsy, Nov 5th--k
Kiniey. Capt W Gaiand Jno Van valkenburg.
EDWARDS SCHOOL HoCsE-Saturday, Nov. 5th-J
Winterbotham G Wilson.
VAN buren, .Tp-Croton, Saturday, Nov. 5-Coi
Hills, J NJ Beck.
wARRES-Frday, Nov. 4th-E Kinley, Jno Van VAL
kenburg.
ALIENS ScHooL HousE-Saturday, Nov. 5th-o O'Clock
p NJ DR. d McGugin, Col W Rankin
NAsHvILLE-Saturday, Nov. 5th-ColJ W Rankin, Capt
W 'aaand.
WRIGH School HoUsE-Saturday, Nov. 5th-Hon
Frank Rallinger, Capt W Gslland.
Meetings in Keokuk will be announced by special no
tices In the Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-05
OTArE OF Iowa, Lee County, Sc.

In the County Court of said County at Fort Madison
To Lucy NJ Northington, Eliza 7. worthngton and Ed
ward :. Worthngion minor heirs OF ". Ii WerthiDg
ton, deceased, and to all Others whom it may oon-
You hereby notified that there is file in the
County Court OF Lee County, Iowa. at Fort Madison,
petition under oath, OF Anna T. Bow formerly Worth
ington guardian of the above named minors praying
for order and license sell for the benefit the above
hamed minors the undivided threeourths OF lot No nine
co. in block number fifteen l5 in the city of Keakuk,
Lee county. Iowa.
Said petition will be heard and determined before said
Court the first Monday of November 1854 at 10 O'Clock
Z z ef said day which i.e yo attend gnd snow
eause ifans vow have) why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted ROBERT II. GIL, MORE,
octl5-d3w Atty for Anna Z. Bower, Guardian. &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-05
Legal Notices.
GrArE OF Iowa Lee County, IS.

the District Court Of said County Fort Madison
William Corbin PlaxtF, VS.. Hacker, Bro Co. Riley
Pendieton Levick jenkins Co, John Walker
Henry Stevens, and John W. Rankin Trustees Robert
A. Clarke, and William A. Clarke, Dsftsdanfs.
Notice is herein given to the defendants herein above
named that petition In civil action 10 file in the
Clerks Office Of the District Court duly verified
in behalf Of the above named plaintiff against you and
claim decree against you finding the petitioner
be the in fee of lot T. in block 59 In the city of
Keoknk Lee county Iowa. that all right title, interest
and lien OF each of the defendants in said realty be
tinguishd and that the said Walker Rankin and Ste
vens Trustees convey to petitioner all the title and
teres acq tired by them under certain deed OF trust
together with the title and interest Of the said Carkes
herein and for general relief.
And unless appear and make defense thereto before
Of the second day of the of said Court
70 commence ON the first Monday of December 1891,
Judgment will lac rendered against you, prayed for in
said petition. ROBERT III GILLM ,RE.
octl5-d4w Attorney for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-05

Letter from Capt MAiIy to Alexander Leteh, Druggist,
before JSo. H. BLOOD became Agent for the Medicine.
ST. LOUIS; March 81, 1868.
ALEX. LrIfcH. Esq.:-Like many of my profession. i
have suffered severely with rheumatism and could get
permanent relief till tried your Specific happy
To say that its USE in DAYS restored health.
lSigned,l CAPT. MALiN, OF steamer arssw
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

TIE NAvAJos.--I'he best possible comment
upon General Cartoons policy with these cav
ages, and its great results, ia found 10 the procIa.
nation Of Governor Connolly, Of New Mexico
dated March 23fd
1t announces that nearly six thousand Of the
Navajos are already upon the reservation at
the Bosque Redondo, or on the road TO that
point The remainder of the tribe are fast com
ing 10, aud within few days, or weeks at most.
not one of the band will be at large in any part
of the Territory west OF the Rio Grande. In
view Of this gratifying state Of affairs. the Gov
ernor appointed the 7th Of April as a day of
thanksgiving and praise for deliverence from the
evils which have so long afflicted the people Of
New Mexico. They certainly have cause for
rejoicing.
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

TUE California State Telegraph Company has
purchased, at cost. the material recently employ
ed 10 build an independent telegraph to Washoe,
and will use il 10 finish new line of their own
over the same route Before the purchase was
consummated the State Company had already
completed their line from San Francisco fifteen
miles beyond Sacramento Ii viii be finished
to Washoe early in the spring. az soon as the
snow is sufficiently off the mountains to permit
work.
We take the above from California ;a;,er as
suggestive of what may soon he enjoyed here, if
the Apaches are eifectually whipped An extern
sion of the telegraph from Los Angeles to the
capital, wherever il may be, would be attended
with comparatively little labor and expense, aad
would put us 10 communication with the whole
world
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

GoysgS0R OF IBAHo.--T'he Hon Caleb Lyon
Of New York, poet. traveller. antiquarian and
Jolly good fellow has been unanimously confirm
ed as Governor OF Idaho We congratulate the
people Of that new and thriving Territory (de-
spite the coi-shonldeg Of Colorado.) upon their
good fortune. Mr., Lyon has brains, energy,
principle, and large soul He will labor with
enthusiasm and success in his new and impor.
,aut feid and add an interesting and ereditable
chapter 10 his already eyentlul life.
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

THF CENsUs.-1he returns Of the census in
this District taken by Rev. Mr.. Read, and 10
the Colorado River District taken by Deputy
Marshal Phillips. we're received some days since.
The Governor will probably bring those from be-
low the ella. and IT is not improbable that we
may announce the appointments of civil officers
in each District, and the call for an election OF
members of the Legislature. and the other officers
provided by the Organic Act, in our next issue.
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

EMIoRATIoS.--Tbe evil stories OF returned ad-
venturers, who should never have come here
have not stopped emigration. Within few
days number Of starcy and intelligent mechan-
ice. mostly from Denver, have arrived here They
report two other companies Of Coloradians close
behind We also hear of considerable emf
grafton from California and New Mexico.
F." There's good time coming boys. wait little
longer"
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

companies were called A. u, and G and tho
squads number / aud T.
! The Colonel with company A, kept Off in an
leasterly course, company { to the south west
company Is, bringing up the centre The COM
lpanles marched at a distance of mile or more
from each other 10 that order we continued
rntll O'Clock IN the morning, before we discoy-
cred tue rancheria. Company Il was IN the
canon below the rancberia, and consequently
nearer TO II than company G, while company A
wac farther off, on the left and out of the 6ebt
altogether. The boys OF company Il succeeded
getting within very good rife-shot distance be-
fore they we're discovered. when they charged
upon the redskins, first firing their rifles and
then rushing upon them pistols in band, The
Indians made but faint show OF resistance and
soon took to their heels, running up the canon,
where company @ vas stationed, and were duly
received by them, an Indian falling at nearly
every shot, though hs would usually get ND and
scamper of. The vagabonds can carry of an
immense quantity Of lead. After the fight was
over, we commenced hunting through the brush
TO see how many We had bagged Fourteen had
been Killed, aud there must have been a number
lady wounded We named this place Squaw
canon We found about Thousand arrow-pointe
ready for use, and large amount of muscal pre-
pared TOT roasting which we DESTROYED We
also found some horse and jackass tails, and raw
hides, the brands on which were recognized by
many OF the party. One piece belonged To q
large American bull, owned by Col Woo!sey.
and brought from his ranch on the ella, 10 the
Aqua Fria. There were some eighteen wigwan,s
in all. and the majority of the Indians that lived
sc this raneheria must have been Of OH a thiev.
Ing expedition.
We reached camp before dark hungry and
tired. but satisfied with our raid 10 Squaw canon,
having killed SO many Indians aud not man OF
our party hurt. We were disappointed, however.
IN not meeting party of the Naricopas that
were TO loic Cs in this vicinity.
~ al early hour the next morning we retraced
our steps towards the Aqua Fna, to meet cur
pack train. "A noon, while taking lunch at
Cane Greek. Arlemns Ingalls, one Of our party.
came into camO with two arrow Wounds one in
the back. and the other in the right shoulder.
They we're not dangerous, and he has about re-
covered from them. ingalls, left camp in the
morning with party Of some eight or ten for the
purpose OF hunting deer and antelope; being
Iatigned. he separated from the party and struck
out for the trail. When coming round rocky
point, about a mile from Cane Creek. he was
waylayed by party of Indians. first receiving
shot IN the back. and as be wheeled around TO
lace them. another ia the shoulder He eonclud
I'd to get into camp quickly as possible his
bat was blown off. or shot Off he does not know
Ahich but did not wait to pick it up. and came
nto camp at railroad speed Dr. Alison gave
aim prompt medical attendance.
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

81 TIE GOVERNOR has appointed Hesekiah Brooks, Of
Goodwin and Charles Brindiey, Of La Pez 70 be Nota
ries Public,
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

tbs GOVERNOR Of California has appointed Charles
IG. johnson Of LIS PaS. Commissioner Of Deeds for
Cailornia, 20 reside in Arizona
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

s. G. p HOOPER d Co, whose advertisement will be
found in another column have house at Fort Yuma,
and one in San Francisco. They are a well known
and respectable firm with whom citizens can
transact business with knowledge that they will be
fairly dealt hY
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

IA Tnn Military express for Tucson, snd Che States
leave this post this morning.
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11
ExcornAoMo The Santa lie Gazette, thus

4 ExcOURAoIN0.--Th Santa Fe Gazette, thus
compliments Our paper
g THs Aas1G%4 MINER W. welcome the first nun.
Der Of this handsomely gotten up and ably edited
paper TO oHr exchange list Ii is publishes at Fort
Whippe, Arizona, by Sir Z, A. Hand and will be an
able and we have doubt fair exponent of the
TinteEests Of the young aad promising territory. We
4 wish il abundant
The ltio Aoaio Press also has good word
WE nave received the first numher Of kbe sgtzox6
MIyER which we add 90 exchange list with pleas
nre 10 Is a neatly printed well gotten up sheet pub.
lshed OF Fort Whipple by TIsDALE a HAND, aud il
and the Pass will go . BASDSall-rouad y for any.
thing that may b@ goE tbe mutual interest OF both
Territories
Hope you will bat done ask us 20 take the
Nayaios
TuE hlLITARY Exss3ss from Tucson and the
States reached Fort WhippIe on the Sd inst.
We have New York papers 10 March 10Th, and
the Denver journals 20 April 9th. There ie &c
news Of Importance
! n the U S, Senate, Hr McDougan Of Cali
fornia had introduced the following joint reso.
luton;
part thereof by the Emperor OF Franco or by the per
son indicated by him as Emperor Of Mexico, is an
offence to the people OF the Republic Of the United
States OF America.
Resolved, That the movements Of the Government
OF France and the threatened movements of an Empe-
Tor improyised by the Emperor OF France demand of
tbis Government, and insist upon war.
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

The Next number Of the MrvrR viii be issued on
Wednesday May 10Th.
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

LoaES JENKs and George =. Cooler, reached
this post on Monday evening, from the Lower Hasa
yampa. They report active preparations there for
working the placer claims large scale, town
bias been laid out in lower Walnut Grove, and several
Buildings erected.
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

Cot. WooLsEy's next expedition will not start un-
oil the LIST Of jane II will number nearly two hundred
and have fifty days provisions transported by
Miller's pack train which has been offered FOX the
purpose. The delay in starting Ia caused in waiting
Cor that train to return from La Paz with the provi-
sions.
Arizona miner., 1864-05-11

WITH the removal Of the post 70 Granite Greek.
Rufus T. Harrington will return 10 his old ranch and
begin farming and gardening in good earnest Forbes
Sheldon Smith putting in crops Of various kinds,
And hear Of planting upon other ranches aud prob
ably enough will be this to test the soil
and climate, and guide operations for another year.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-29
4. M. PArrEN, AuCrIoNEER. II Euca.pg, !,


ON SATURDAY. September %. at 70 clock on the
~ premi- e., Cumberland shove Washington ST.
corner Of csssidy's Court. Two stored dwellings
together vi. the land; houses Dtaris amt n
rooa order. Lot 30 feet on Cumberland - run ing
h.. half the distance TO Congress St about nine
ts"nx. sss. Terms to snit-sale positive.
49,. did
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-29
Meetiug Of the School Committee.

A special meeting of the School Committee
was held at their room on Friday evening,
Joseph c. Noyes, Esq, in the chair.
Communications from several gentlemen
recommending persons as candidates for Prin-
cipal OF the High School, were received and
placed on file.
Sundry bills were presented and ordered
paid.
1t was voted that the subcommittee of the
High, Willis and Grammar Schools and a
special committee for the Primary Schools be
instructed to examine the teachers of these
schools before, or as soon after, the commence
ment of the schools as may be, and give GER
tificates as the law requires.
The motion to have two sessions a day OF
the High School-from 0 to IL A. NJ, and
from to 5 p. Mater considerable debate.
was passed by decisive vote.
The motion TO have two sessions day in
the Willis School was lost by tie vote.
The fall term of the High School will,
therefore, commence with two sessions day,
and the Willis School with but one. Several
members Of the Board were opposed TO two
sessions day in the High School for the girls,
but the importance Of two sessions for the
boys was so apparent that they waived all 9th
err considerations and voted for it.