davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Arriyal Of the Gunbont TuhOrna.

The L. S. steam gunboat Tahoma, Lieut.
Commander d. b. Harmony. arrived at this port this
morning from the West, the morning OF juno 20
and Port Royal 23d She returns shorthanded, having
transferred most OF her to the u 5. steamer san
Jaciuto This vessel las been in active service nearly
three years and returns for repairs. She has been
attachc 10 the Eastern Gui BlOcsading Squadron and
Is well known an along the coast, having bloc haded
every port from Key Weet 20 =. Andrews. MANY st,
p,liiions fitted out from this ship have been ai,enGed
with great sEceess-Ony three months ago one haVlhe
destroyed over 81 COO 900 worth of property near -,
MARKS sho stopped at Port Royal for coal eit all
well at that place.
The following officers return in her as passengers:
John Briggs Acting First Assistant Engineer mares =.
c,ereG, second Assistant Engineer; VIM. Morris, is
Master Mate frsnc4 silva and W ell. Howard, Acting has
tors Aia'es. =. =,
r. lnmony. Acting Master and Executive Oh;er' L. W
AN, Actin, Ers'gn snd Sailing Officer, J. o. shaw Acting
A,.f,l,t Pay.n.sir w H. Romaine; Acting Assistant SuI
econ Chas Stnr,ev,nt Acting Ensns o. koehi,r snd j.
H. Barry Second Assistant, and Senior Engineer IN Chase
3 L. Naucain: Second Asssau, Lnsin-ers j. H. bo'siofd
snd John Torrance Acting Masters Mate, j. IL hte fay'
master. C.cEk. d. h. Beach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

had idea Of doing anything but to save the country
lie had desire to Cypress the people OF the Sontn or
adopt eny measure which would be considered harsh
OF severe. But the war had progressed. as the
Rebels had starved their prisoners buchcrod theit cap
ves and slaughtered others in cold blood, he wasor
desoatoa and bugaton; he was Tor The exercise oil
all the power that could crush these internal, dannaOe
iends under our feet.
Mr.. POWELL, in reply TO q remark Of Mr.. Wilkinson.
said it not true that negroes rescued Gov Bran
ette IT Frankfort and relieved the garrison The Com
tponn,ahh newspaper denounced the statement, which
was made out OF whole cloth.
Mr.. WUEJssoy read statement that Coy. Bram-
leite had so remarked.
Slr PowRLL replied such statement was attributed
10 the Governor but it was lie. and had been Ieiucd
10 the House. 800
MI HENDRICKS made speech against the bill.
Mr. CHANDLER said nc made the motion 10 exlei Johli
c. Breckenridge. a vacancy WAS thus created Wbich
the Senator from Kentucky Davis filed lie regretted
having made the motion. rs he believed lSrecknlldge
could no, have rendered much aid and coiafort to
the Rebels ~ his successor had done That Senator
had come 10 him and asked him 10 move the expulsion
Of his colleague Q'owelDi but this motioa was made
by the Senator from Minnesota.
Mr. DAVIS advanced toward Mr.. Chandler and asked
cxcitedy: DO you accuse INC of being traitort
Mr. CHANDLyR-I accuse no man here OF beng a
traitor; but il You want 10 make personal case you
can have It. repeat, | accuse 10 nan OF Deing
traitor because every ore here has taken me oatA %
gupnOrt the Constitution. In the course OF his remarks
he said Ioyal negro was better than any Southern
Rebel and traitor: and he thanked God today that we
are the end oi this daInab'e' accuTsea keDehoh
and we should use all proper means when the Aii
and the nation give US Tor the accomplishment oi ths
end ,
Mr. HARLAN offered resolution, which IVES ordered
to be printed requesting the President to appoint DAY
of humiliation AID prayer
Mr.. MCDoUCAIL made speech against the bilL
Mr.. DAVIS replied to Mr.. Chandler. saying thnt ne
Davis was pledged before he came here to have res
CLINTON moved for lie expulsion Of Senator Powell, and
lie believed that his colleague satisfied with the e1
pana on that h. had made concerning his course IN
that particular. The Senator from Michigan had e1'
messed hs rcrrot that L7 had moved for tie e1pui
sion of Brcck.aridsc. because he DAVIS was
thereby put in the place Of that traitor; no
Senator could regret bis more than he Cd-thal
lie had been put ia place here by any such agency as
the Seaaor IRON Michigan Mr.. Davis declared taa'
his LOYALTY consisted In his devotion To the Consttuilon
and not 10 Abraham Lincoln or any one else VINO l.
seeking 10 overthrow it, The course 81 tie senator
from Miciigan f.lsiicd his course at the commence
Iaent of the ,,.,
The bill which was under consideration. TO establish
a bureau oi sedincu's affair. Nas passcu-heas II
Nays o. and at midnight the Senate GjOurncd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
DOMESTIC ENTELLEGENCE.

A party Of prisoners, three charged with mar-
der having escaped from Buchanan County. Mo-, Jail.
Lieut.. De Sha Of tie enrolled militia of Livingston
County and party Of bis men were ordered to lie in
whit II 4 plGcc which they were expected 10 pass.
Meanwhile. Capt. GiYens " the enrolled militia OF
Davies County organized parry Of civilians and pro
cccdrd in The srmc drcc;iornchcr party bcuS CwGro
OF the proceedings Of the other TN Capt. Glycrs APP
progching tho ambush his men and those Of Lieut. Do
Sha misOOk each other for the prisoners and Tired.
Capt. Given waS iillcd, and citizen dangerously
wounded in the side.
The design for the Gettysburg monument,
awarded 20 Nr James &. Baiierson o! Hartford. Is as
follows y solid white marble base with four bntrcsses,
each supporting statue, representing respectively.
History, War Peece. and Plenty From the center
rises shaft If marble crowned with colossal bronze
statue Of the Goddess Of Liberty, fifteen feet high
The HIGHT 81 the monument VIII DO fifty feet, and the
cost v III be SJO.0oO
AT Chicago the other dav, one Of Howe's cir
cus ears. on which arranged grand tab!eal OF
female categorical figures, the Whole snrmonnied by u
platform which Was q live Hon. broke down TO the
however-EGropc Assn, Africa and America. Truth,
Justice and the Goddess OF Liberty took refuge IN
dry goods store. and the lion walked quietly into his
cage Immediately oniis arrival
Tie Quebec Gazette publishes an interesting
centenary number containing. beside variety Of
sws Of TINT city, number OF fac Smiles OF paragraphs
aud advertisements confined in ito issues OF hundred
yenrs ago Accompanying the edition as present to
the Subscriber ia iac smic Of the first number Of
Tie CARTE. june 81 1894, which Is curiosity Ill its
way. and well worth preservation.
A little boy, three years old, straycd into the
woods nj Spenceryille. 4. W., few days since, and
was found until 10 O'Clock next day. although large
number Of persons Sought him. A hound employed IN
the search ut last discovered him. The child was Gov
cred 18th blood and bsters caused by swlrms oi mus
tctos and black dies, but otherwise little worse for his
cscspade.
John kpman, otherwise BLACK Chip,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEw-YOaK........Juss q
Cleared.

sesm,hip-scotia (Br) Juitns, Liverpool, E. Cunud "a.
s-yineland Reeves Phlajephia, bentley smise
Co.; Ar:izan Khk Baltimore, WIN. Dslzol; NJ Massey
Smith Philadelphia J. " Briggs Potomac. Sncrwoe2p
Por,land H. b. Cromwell Co. Havana. Greer, Havana To
Ascen.o. . -, an.
sLp-Frances Ssse Stevens Liverpool Lawrence omss
CO.
Barts-Oron (f}r) Cook por. Neuf River 81 L.wIeocSe
Bessie Simpson Br) Munchie MasInoros Miller ioas..
ton Lord clarendon (Br Bortel, Cape Town harbecx
Co. Jessie Duncan Dr., Barclay Cork, Aftagr LeIy
Bg,-tfeinrich (hol.l, Fish. Hamburg siomsn cdssS
Orwrr fSwed Burrian Venice, Kremeubcrg Co. Ve.1ce
OtaD Jaccario Laneiy Ber,houd Co. Monarce del No
(Ita.,, Torgiovo. Cork, baetjer & De veriu;
schooners-Hslnah Ann Franklin New Haven, X D. hacA
r., 4 son; Princess Lowell, Boston Hssnoras tbrl h2e
n Matamoros o. n King Co.; Venus tbr) SeoI ss IL
g II n De Molf: Tlorre. Glib, Washington; t. D. powD
irr, Ga.SeI Fortress Monroe. Thomas Holmes Hnpe'
Brown, Machia.. simpson ClsPp; j. J., ConnEn ~
Wothnzton, Washington. Bentley, smith x Col G'sSs~
fBrJ GTidie Falmouth, Eng, u, +. buiiey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

To Alhany by Huison II. r., CO Narrcns', :. 10
G22 p III
To Albany, by Harlem Il. r. s6,hs,, 4h,v., from
:othsr 10 N. ana ?. IN. sunday irain...... p II
To Albany, Cozzens's Hotel Dock, Nes, Point,
Newburrh. Poushkeepsic Khinebcck, tet.kil,
and Hudson by steamers Dsnl Drew and C. Nb-
bard. leaving Desbrossrss tsndin, at Ohstl u II
10 Baltimore. by the Now.Jersey u. r., foot OK
nidiisht ........... 72O p Ia
To Bo,tou, by NewLonicu limo, Pier 80 y. H.,
line Pier n n. daily Sunday esceped)..... SEQ p.
2ith. and lhsv a. N. and 500 p.
TO Boston. by Ncy.Hsyen II. r., 2sth-st. aud 4th
sv, via Shore Line III aud p IN. sundiy.... 500 ?.
:. aud 10 and 500 p.
To Brlscpor;, by steamer Bridgeport, nom FecS .,
Slip 4. k. II IN
Long Island, by H. I. Railroad, from .ar,es-slip
cnd loot Of 3b-st. T.. M aud 40 y.
To New Haven Hartford, and spFins6eld-s.eam.
e Ss sns r,ss S SP ~, Ncvi.v.n :is5 l " H.
and 4thav, Il Ia ~ M 2i 3 $50 81. and SEQ ?. H.
To NewDursh, Cornwall, Yves. Point. Popshkeepse,
aud Rondoat BY steamer Mary Powell, -avesJay'
st. landing daily n p H.
To Pou.hkcopsie by steamboat Thomas Coilyer.
Leaves Jay.sL daily landing at 30st. N. Y,
ionken, Terrytown, West Point, Cornwall, New
barsh aud Milton. ...;......,.....;:;....:. e M
To the West, by Pennsylvania Central Railroad
foot Of CourtlaBdts St, a. IN. and q and p. m.
Sunday train. 600 p. m.
foot Of cousnd,-s, ;.....6s M " and 200 p.
To rhiadelphia, by New-Jersey Railroad, foo, of
AID - MIDNIGHT. 600 p. N.
To Philadelphia, by Camden ard Amboy Railroad
Pier % " H. OF Barclsy.st....6 M aud 900 p. N
To Wrshinrtcn. by New. Jersey II. H., foot of
Conuiandt.,,.. and 10 a III, II p. M, and 10
midnight. Sunday 73o o. m
10. further information ia regard 20 Rscsd Tune Table,
ais cl,i,yui.n.s h. iID.ler pat Of ths piper,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Passengers Arrived.

In stear,lip Warrington from Hdrye-M II. Dc Tsmsv%
A. Journond NJ Perez and family, p Garcia end lady, Mile
r. Csmns Il Aranro Mile S. Rsyephi, J. Omstedt Mo-.
Prsdfort r. OIustedt NJ. vstts Satler Mr.. haynoso
Rene O. Pilot g. Carl family. J. r. Muller T. sproS
A. Herr aud LADY, L. Durre g. bechod and Ady -
Martin C. Tancher and lady, w Turner and lady L. kheS
J. Graham J. Brunch J. Laval. j. Colnbe r Levi A, LesS
J. Mullen Z. Georges L. Lsboursse, L. Bacher, m. 90 10
ronccre ard family. ~. nm. -
In seomship CGhatcba for, Ne~. 0yean'-Mrs hi' -
three Children c. Bowers and lady, c. Messhem and nays
Mrs Bosy., Ms Mckay and child. Mrs. par.nel MAJ rs
iocI Miss Campbell Capt. Newton, Capt. swirl, Capt war
sior and lady Capt, Mathew and lady, M Muse and sdys
Mis-. Eaton Mrs, Barber Mrs. Hcyt, Capt Carter Dr huS
To,t.r Woodwork Won Glider Campbell Barker Greene
Labor Harley Davis, Browne, Versehuerdt A. Loed Me
Conent' Mr. Armington Mr Can Mr.. Philpson. Mr. fexs
W MeDonna Mrs.. Smith, Mrs: Sniiti d. a. bH''s"' "~
Bulner and two Children Mrs. Brown. Mrs Tan a,
In bark HuG, from M1raeqtbo-H Hsrri'' SENIOR M
gurens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
fInii. Iicsc nt Tire Post-Oficr,

For Great Britain and the Continent, by steamer
Han.a saturday July Observation-Disclosures. 10 N.
For Ieland by steamer tiiy OF MaucncsieI satuE'
dy july iOl
For New Orleans by steamer Locust Point, satlI
dsy July J! p m.
June u p
10. CalfoFnia Oregon WasiiI gtou'T TERRITORY, and
the Sandwich ls,4ndI daily Sundays except
and Al p
Albany Buffalo and CauaGIs..5 a. and y 4.
North aud West Way ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p
Western Mail, via Eric HaToad ......5 End 2 ?.
sonru end southNosiern Mails A. ~ aud III
Eastern ui l. end [. y.
Newport and Fall y. m.
~ Long Island Neil closes at......5 and
Sunday Ma6-On Sunday all mails close a........ u r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
xxxvIIITm CONGREss..F First Session
SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 2, 1854.
EVENING SESSION.
From our Evrnius Edltlon Of ye,.cTday.

From EvcDns Edition OF yet.eTdsyI
He denied that he introduced tie most STRINGENT
contisontos bill but one which met heartily the support;
of the Senator from Minnesota and other Senators.
That bill subjected every 10 trial by Jury accord
Ing TO the terms Of the common law and the Co'ti'
tio When he first came to tle Senate be found areso'
.lniDn drawn by Mr.. Crttenden pending. setting
forth the principles and policy which the war was to
be conducted and asking the Yeas and Neys Oh A.
he found tho nam OF the Senator from Mlnnfso.a
compromise. Tho war was not, according TO that
declaration 6e conducted for any other object than 10
ernrent but the Senator had departed from his course
ON that subject while he Davis had been consistent
The honorable Senator by his couise, one OF the
greatest criminals in the land. lie repeated thst DC
cond prove his perfect consistency rccttnde and truth
and adherence ~ constitutional duty Not 30 with the
Senator. 80 , l.,
MIR. WILKINSON said when this war commenced hc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
SAD ACCIDENT on THE CONNECTICUT RIviR.

SAD ACCIDENT on THE CONNECTICUT RIyl r.
We resrc' TO hear Of probably serions accident on
tie river las, night The steamer Cav Of Hartford.
e0ng down was detained so th?t on reaching East
ladlam 1t was midnight therc, at the upper landing,
pleasure party Of both sexes desired TO be towcd down
TO dspCcGs and this request was acceCcd 10 IL Is
said the strain such that tie bows Of he boat were
drawn open letting the water in. aud al hands went
into the waves. The pilot being forward did not 500
the accident 6crcam, were heard, bat it not known
what wa. the mat;cr uuti on reaching Goodspeeds and
drawing IN the line, Only fragment Of the wreck was
found attached. How many were drowned If any, We
clauo; ean though we tclogicphed fox That purpose.
Hartford Times 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
An INCIDENT OF THE WAR.-An infant,

Az INCIDENT OF THE WAR.-An infant,
scarcely FIVE weeks old, found on Iucsdy evening by
the Fifteenth Precinct police carefully wrapped up IN
basket on the front stors of tie residence OF Mr. Jonn
vapdeIpool, 10 n5 AcDouessiFeet. Attached 20 tAe
dr,ts OF the ci.l note from its mother SITTING
tiat the father Of the little was Union soldier
lcd IL The late battles % the Wilderness and she ne
ing unable t. provide for its support Was therefore
obliged for the present to leave II 70 tle eMar4'! q
srnnccrs She however pledged herself to call Tor ne
little waif within year when its pareniage womb b.
made Known. IL was taken 10 tie COMMISSIONERS OF
Chart aud Correction, no. l}oad street. where ah
ons wishing tn adopt the little stranger can find IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
The phiI,so,,aia sn,itnrv Enir.

IilIL iDELrH.A, Tue day. June =. lcgi.
The Sanitary Fair closed tonight. The at
tendance nrrcr than any prey,0us occasion. The
excitement about the votes was very great Tho pInci-
pa ones rcsaliod follows The sword % Gen. Meade
h. cnmp-chesi 10 Cen Birncyi Ito horse equipments
TO Cen Hancock the silver 20 T.. c. Jamcs esd.
Of the Com Exchange Association. The principal
competitor for the last was tie Union League There
ere OF nscertanng the total proceeds 30 lar
Iat ticy viii exceed slO0l,OO0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
FRAN California.

san INANCisCO. FrifIy. juno II I-oi.
The Chamber of Commerce aud Board OF SUI
pcryisors have reached conclusion IN tho Coaanche
matter.
anxiety.
Mining sio So ire dropping again. Gould Curry,
after going up 90 81 2Ol per foot has sunk e. S2s0c
=, ic, 10 sand storm has injured tie crops in tie
southern rlit of The state.
sailed snip Avon. Hoas Kong Arrived. ship Wind.
unrh AfunilIa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

A FEMALE FooT FoUyD. Mr.. s. d. Horton,
n Hell Gate pilot, while passing near the Stepping
Stones in lis boat Wednesday morning the naked
foot Of young female in the water 1t apparently had
beeA oppcd or the sln-bone was broken aud the
shows were streaming from It. NJ. H. describes it "a
being sL0gt md YeI! neat end perfect II shape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
sailed.

steamsTsCisy of Baltimore New Jersey, De Molay. Kso
nik, Victor
shp,-Cafornia ArSosy Bsrrila, Guy Manucrins Fsehs
(grunch warl.
Michele Galet1o, Anna Charlotte francesco, Ariel
Angelo CacoIiHa Princeton.
briy-Induna Angosiurs, Undne Alesssndro
Srhooners-Hemy b. Gibson, Mussenden. Cyclone AvrA
yorktown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
ARRIVAL OF A New FsEScH STEAMSHIP

Thcncw French steamship Washington, Capt Duch-sne'
the first Of the new Transatlantic lire Of steamers TO
ply bctwecn this port and Hayrc, arrived on Wednfs-
day morning az O'clock. having left Hsvre on the
18Th inst. She brings o. cabin passengers and large
nmn,int Of frcirht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
To Huri0Prs.

Norrcx-There two White Buoys in the Lower Bay.
range with the beacon Sandy Hook and Princes Bay Lgh
nautical miles apart They placed there by the
Navy Department the purpose of es, the speed Of theb
steamers II would be well for hose wishing 10 know the
speed Of thor steamers TO thom Il would Coz
the exaggerated ideas Of the speed of steamers now
circulation. own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

House R0BBERY.-The residence of Mr. John
Tqmbcrton in Tenth avenue Seventy fifth street.
was entered by thieves Tuesday afternoon and
robbed OF cwelTy silk goods, and money 20 the amount
Of sgs Some members OF the family We're IN the .rOnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
lRefurr.ed.

sclr Sarah g. Reed. Reed, hence for Fortress Monroe
On the 2h INST. Gurin, heavy blow from " w. sprung
leak and the mex, day ,ake in tow by the steamer jobs
Rice, Capt Samlels, aud brought back to this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Dort-WarGens' Nolire.
STAFF or Exv-YoRy.
PoRr-WARDESy OgyIcg, No. Ivi Waist

NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
section Of the act passed April H. 1857. entitled IA
TO Rcorssnise the Wariens Office OF the Port Of New
YORK; 70 persons interested in having charge Of the
subject matter such inquiry. examination survey tha
the following vessels andeT examination BY tue Poe
Wardcns and tina. the said surveys examinations viii b
completed within ten days next succeeding this notice -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -
srr Al Ses........ 7:35 Moon-Rses.... Ia
$3.50 HIGH WATER THIS DAT. -
Sandy Hook 400 Gov. Island. 3i3 Hell Gase' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

J. ANS HxRsxas s.eressQ
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

and orderly shape. The year upon whish
we have entered will behold some of the
{" tallest railroad building that has ever
been seen on the continent. Fort Riley
will be reached and passed during the sea-
son. and those who wish to take . trip BY
rail to the great buffalo huntiog grounds Of
Kansas next fall, can BE- accommodated.
The affairs of the company are in the
most prosperous condition. The work thus
far done is all paid for, and the right of
way over the property of private iudi,idu-
als, has been obtained without . single law.
suit. Indeed, it is significant fact, and
worthy Of record, that so far the company
has not had single lawsuit with anybody,
except with outside parties endeavoripg to
cripple the construction of the road. We
are glad to say, that the prospects for the
rapid and energetic prosecution of the great
work which the whole nation is so much
interested in, we're never more chcering.-
Kansas G.ty Jour. Com.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16
From Charleston.

The New York Tribunc's correspondent
says the rebels have in Charleston two iron
clad steamers, limitations of the new Iron
sides and Dunderburg.
Charleston often takes fire and burns
from the effect of our bombardmcnt. The
fires always spread and burn hours at a
time. Last Sunday they burned eight
hours.
In one mass of distractions hauled away
from the breach of Morris Island are six.
teen bars Of iron rails. The Instructions
having been removed by natural causes !:
nothing now prevents the taking Of Charles
ton when the Admiral wills it.
In post script the correspondent adls,
the rebels have three iron clads building a,
Charleston, two of them on the DunJerturg
plan.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

s Notice is hessby given that BY virtue sf an
Order of Sale Issued out Of The Sd Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Davis county and Others aAEach.
ed for Judiciat purposes, in the State Of Kan
sas, in favor Of Paul Kramer and against
william H. Terrell and VIM. Mcintosh, and to
me directed - Sheriff Of said Davis county, l
will offer for sale at public auction, at the door
Of the court house in the city Of Junction. ON
the 23d day Of February, A. D. 1854, At oerk
P. NJ all the right, title and interest Of the
said William II. Terrell and William McIAtosh
to-wit: The Southwest quarter Of the South
east quarter md Lots 2 and Of Section l.
Township No. l2, South Of Range No. 6, East
Of the 9th principal meridian in Kansas.
Given under my hand At Office in the city Of
Junction this the 10th pay of January. 4. D
1864. A. W. CALLEN,
n9.6pf 81. Sheriff.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16
Mexican Affairs.

BY steamship Columbia, which arrived
at New York Oh the 9th, We have highly
interesting news from St. Domingo. Our
adviccs from Mexico represent the French
as meeting with almost uninterrupted sue
cess in the progress Of their different COL
umns through the country. Numerous
cities and towns bad been occupied by the
Imperial army including Guanajuato and
Aquoscato, and the invaders were marched
on Juarez and the Capital, which they ex.
pected to occupy by Christmas. 1t is re-
ported by the French and their pa'tisans
that Juarez himself would seek safety BY
fleeing to Texas. Gen. Mcannise was en-
gagged in forming force at Durango. The
entire state of Lemontha it was expected
would sooa be in possession of the Impe-
rialists.
From St. Domingo We learn the Span
iards had gained another victory over the
insurgents in front Of Puerto Planto, driv-
ing them successfully from various posi-.
tions. The number killed and wounded is
said to be comparatively small. Reinforce
ments for the Spaniards were continually
arriving, it was supposed they would soon
have sufficient force to overcome all oppo
sition.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16
Sheriff . Sale.
n9.6pf 81.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of IN
Order Of Sale issued out Of the Sd Judicial
District Court Of the county Of Davis and
others attached for Judicial purposes, in the
State Of Kansas, in favor Of Robert Wilson
and against J. G. Martin, and to me directed
As Sheriff Of said Davis county, will on the
23d day of February, A. D. 1864, at o'clock,
P. ". of said day, at the door Of the Court
House in the city Of Junction, offer for sale at
public auction all the right title. interest and
claim of the said J. G. Martin in and to the
following described real estate, to-wit: the east
half of the southwest quarter Of section ). and
the north half of the northwest quarter Of Sec
tion 8, and lot in section l, in township Il,
south Of range 5, east of the sixth principal
meridian in Kansas.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of jan
uary, .. d. 1864. A. W. CALLEN,
n97tpfS7 Sheriff.