davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

Having sold our entire stock of Goods to Messrs.
Webb, Harrington Co. cake pleasure in recommend
ing them gentlemen possessing ample means, long
experience IN trade energy and integrity: and have en-
tire confidence that the old customers Of the house will
be served favorably and upon good terms they
havo been by We those who have dealt with
will continue their patronage 10 the new house. Ar
Pee will continue with our successors.
Thanking friends for the favors shown in the
past. will be happy them old counting
room where we will remain for the purpose Of closing
up our business. GRASSLAND PEE
eS-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
PATENT SAVING MACHINES.

Two ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, NOTICE Is
Il hereby given that the undersigned will prosecute
al persons infringing on the patent granted 10 A. j.
Flowers for Drag Saving Machines, patented January
sh lso4 IN the state Ct Indiana under the Patent
law. spy FIOwFRS
s-dnezs div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
STOLEN.
$40 REV ARD.

ST0I.EN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, SPRING
- WAGON. DARK painted bed, running gears painted
yellow, doele painted the dash board about
half
Five dollars reward will given for the wagon
dollars for the wagon and thief.
Z. II. l. HUFFMAN,
ny25-d,f No. Isl West Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
DISSOLUTION.

The undersigned have this day entered into copartner
ship under the style and firm of Chaser Mitchell Co..
for the purpose of carrying the Merchant Tailoring
MEMS Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods Business the cid stand of
CHASER Il Bros Oak Hail. No2 Bates House.
SAMUEL CHASER,
JULIUS CHASER.
LEWIS CHASER,
MAX CHASER.
JACOB MITCHELL
Il. SUNDELFINGER.
indianapolis. July J, 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

Bob OLiacoln will, it is said, enter the army
on leaving Harvard 1t is expected such a course
would quicken Mr.. Lincolns interest in militia
~ matters
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

WTE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF ORIG.
w GiSTS TO the above establishment. and invite
them, when in the city. to look through our stock
Our geofs were bought when gold was at 81 So and
before the additional 90 per ncrease in Tar DUTY
which, we are confident, viii enable Us 10 ssI goods ia
our line very Tow and yet realize profit We will du-
pieaie any Cincinnati bll-fuctuaons Ga prices con-
sidered. - -
orders are solicited je7'6<dly
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11
GOOD NEWS.

Now that Lhe Navajo. are quoted General!
Carleton will begin a vigorous crusade against
she Apacbes. Even with ths troops that he can
spare from New Meyico, be will be short handed
for fighting them as he would but be will, we
doubt not, be able 10 deal severe blows and If
his success be akin TO that whIch has crowned
bis war with the Nayaios, we shall have reason
TO rejoice exceedingly
Under date Of April sch, he writes to the
Secretary;
am making arrangements 10 have difficulty
with the Apaches Of the lila. Shall try TO es-
tabi>h a post on that River north Of Fort
Bowie That will be base of operations
Thence the troops will radate to all points, par
ticnlltiy towards every district north Of an east
and west llne. II we are fortunate the Apaches
must be driven out. As | have before written
you, have not force 10 operate effectually on
more than one tribe at time. I hope by June
Est, To have gotten quite through with the Nav
ajns, on people 10 Arizona must he lutte
patient You may rely upon it that will do
my best for you.
This is cheering news, and with the efforts Of
Col. Woolsey's next expedition and other move
meats 10 conjunction with the troops, we be-
iieve the savages will, during the present
summer receive the punishment they so rich
II deserve. II additional troops are given
the General commanding, be viii speedily break
the power OF the barbariaus beyond recovery and
make every part Of tho Territory safe for the
white man. lie is determined to do what he
can and his efforts will be appreciated by all
who comprehend the vast wealth and Importance
OF this country which he has done SO much to
develop and protect.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11
IRETER

The we'll known Mobave Chief iriteba, is com
Dlmented by the New York papers upon his fine
appearance The New York Times thus an
nounces his arrival in that city
This distinguished Indion warrior chief OF the
Mohayes Hauhpais T0ntos, Apaches, and IhIm-
ebuevas, arrived last evening at the Metropolitan
Hotel, accompanied by Capt. John Moss from
California, on the steamer Ocean Queen. Irite-
ba commands 5000 warriors who 1--we mostly IN
Arizona Territory. The chief is Il splendid specl-
men OF physical development. lie is about dlly
years Of age six feet two inches in height, and
very muse liar, Although Tor a long time ter
For to white settlers he has within The last few
years become very friendly His BATTLES with
our soldiers, and fights with hostile tribes are
said to have been conducted with an eXtrauFdi-
nary degree OF geBeralsbip. lfteba comes North.
using his own expression, to see where so
many pale faces come from" lie proposes spend
ing few days in this city, when he will visit
Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Washing
ton. and finally take bis departure West, retugn-
ing home by the overland route. .
This is about as correct as New York re-.
porter is apt TO make an item. IriIeba must
have been surprised to learn that be was the
cuieI hl SD mAIly 'Eu u'cu' IA" "o"1u n"No "'S
hands full If he had to control them all. Iritcba
is a good and intelligent lrdan He was guide
TO Whpple and also to Ives. in his exploration
OF the Colorado His absence from the country.
at this time Is regretted by those who think that
his influence with the Huapais would be oi
service, aud that he would willingly lead them
and the Mohaves. against tho Apaches.
His trip to the States is especially unfortunate
if there be any truth in the report that he has
acquired thirst or fre~water." aud is much
Of the time under the iu1uence OF liquor We
sincerely hope that such is not the case.
At last accounts Ifiteba and Captain Moss
were in Washington,
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

RgMoyAL OF FoRT WHiPPLs The inhabi.
tants OF this portion Of the Territory. w,l be
pleased 70 know that Fort Whipple ia To be re-.
moved TO a point where il will afford them BET.
ter protection. The site chosen is upon Granite
Greek, 20 miles south OF this place, and mile
north OF SheIdons Granite Ranch Captain
Hargrave aud Lieut. Poneroy, with the men Of
Company O OF the LaIiloruians. LEFT here on
Monday morning, 10 begin work upon the new
site. Major Willis IL also there at present
Company f, and the men OF Capt. Pisbons
Company will be transferred at an early dav.
saving small number 70 be left here in charge
OF the stock until fresh grazing grounds are Sc
lected, the new locality being somewhat deficient
10 such, although IN other respects IL has decided
advantages, besides being IN the centre of
most promising mining district, where the Indi.
ans have been troublesome.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

ENoUou FOR All We copied Mr. Bliss
glowing account Of Colorado. in our last, for the
double purpose OF showing our readiness TO allow
the wealth OF that Territory, aud 10 say, as se
nov do, that not one OF the inducements held
out TO settlers there, is wantag 10 Arizona
From the pains which the Denver papers take
go throw discredit upon the Idaho aud Arizona
rniaea, ons would suppose that the precious ores
sese about exhausted 10 Colorado, We make
bold to suggest 20 our contemporaries that both
log ia gained by ths JEALOUS disposition which
they so continually muniiest. The fact OF Colo
radians rushing 10 Idaho and Arizona should not
iuiarui tieia We repeat IT. il they continue to
show such a nervous apprehension, the pubic will
be inclined to believe that their Territory, (Dr
state,} is not SHAT it has been supposed 10 be-
- Fair play IS jewel" and @e believe there il
gold enongh IN the Rocky Mountains for all
iwithout attempting to build up one locality al
| the expense Of another
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

RED TAPE.-- Before leaving Washington. the
Governor aud other officers. called at the Interior
Department, and requested the quota Of the pub
lie documents for themselves, and foT the Terri.
tory. They were told that they should be for
warded at once From, st. Louis the Depart
ment was reminded Of the matter. At Leaven-
worth letter was received from the chIeI clerk
stating that upon the receipt of official infOFma'
tion oil the organization Of the Territory. tbt
books would be forwarded Even this ridicuIou.
proposition has not yet been carried out, Let
teEs sent to the Department from the Navnjt
Springs, on the 10Th Of December, have brought
no response. To this day. there is not set o
the United States Laws in the Territory. Ibii
Instance Of delay in providing the Territory wha
II so mach needs, and should have had ut th'
time OF organization, beyond oil others, is az
evidence OF the red tape stupidity Of some OF th'
lsubordinates in tbs Departments d; Washington
We can hardly believe that - man Of the people
like Judge Usher, wiIi allow il to so uurebuket
in his bureau.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

The editor Of the Rio Abajo Press will have
his jokes. cost what they may They are as
necessary TO him as toddy to a topper. We can
not, however. understand his reason for putting
forth such an uncommon proposition as that per
petrated in his paper Of April 18th wherein be
calls the Navajos an Arizona Indian. and tavoss
their reservation on the Colorado LbiqnitO. lie
should have known that few it any Of the Nava-
jos have lived Yves, OF Navajo Springs. and that
they are essentially and uotorlou.ly a New Mex
lean savage. Or Steel; for whose judgment We
have high regard. will not. we think. call them
an Arizona Indian, nor will he, we aTe persuaded
urge their colonization within our Territory. He
knows full wei! that in the Apaches We have all
the red skins we care to deal with. and that il
we have an unoccupied district it will be needed
for reservation for any Of those who may desire
TO lead peaceful lives We confess that the
number is not likely to be large, il the vigorous
warfare already begun is carried on, but there
will be enough either OF those, or OF other tribes,
crowded from their hunting grounds by the
white population. to require every spare acre,
without our being saddled with the avajos
Tbe following from the Press is particularly
refreshing
The people generally are becoming impressed
with the idea that il ia designed 10 remove all
the INDIANS from Arizona and settle them IN
New Mexico, Of which they cannot see the JUS
tlce. They seem to think that. uasmuch as that
region Of country has been created Territory,
I il should not DO deprived Of the drawbacks Or
benefits OF the reservation, within ltA own limits
| Of the inliaua within them at the time Of the
passage u It's Organic Law. ~.1i .a.s. ss
| Pray, what has given the people of New Mexi-
co snct III, absurd impression iia4 any attemp;
been made to place a single Arizona Indian in
( Ne@ Mexico On the contrary, have we not
waited patiently the subiugation Of the Navajo
content 70 have military AID against the pache
q mach worse Indian, wheu the former vas qui-
eted2
Don's cross the bridge unti you reach its il
q good Old maxim. Brother johnson, 10 which ~
commend your attention Don't complain 8
Arizona Indians until you have 10 deal will
then We wiIl DOT ask New Mexico 10 proyid,
for them ii any event.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

UNITED.-We hear. unotiicialy that Congress
has placed the Territories Of Arizona and New
Mexico in one District, under Surveyor General
tiark. Ae other Territories have been thus
united, we have no right 10 complain though we
think the importance Of Arizona would have
warranted its continuance as distinct District.
and We believe that Surveyor General BashFord
would have made an efficient officer. from the
notion in other cases he was. however quite pre-
pared for the consolidation and is gvasjfcd. as
we are. thnt one 50 we'll acquainted with our
Territory and SO iavorably known a. gentle
manly and competent official, is Ia succeed him.
The visit Of General Clafk 20 the new gold fields
last sun.mer, nnst now be OF especial advantage
to him.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

CAPrAIN CHAcoE had tedious time on his
return trip from this post TO Fort Wugaie Ia
his report 10 General Carleton, published 10 the
Santa Re Gazettee Of pril I'd, he speaks Of en-
countering snow 10 the depth OF "a inches. lie
saw Indian signs at different points, One of bis
males which died al Zuoi, was greedily deyoured
by the Indians there who are IN destitute con
diticn. Captain Chaeon and HE men reached
Wingate in health, although they had marched
six days without any ra,ions but rice
Captain Cbacon has been promoted to o
Majority, and lieut. Saturnino Baca to a Cap
taincy, in the lst New Mexican Cavalry.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

NV STATS The enabling acts for Nevada.
Colorado, aud Nebraska recently passed By
Congress, require an election Of delegates to
convention which shall submit q Constitution
agreed upon by the people, for their ratification
or rejection, to be held on the second Tuesday
Of October. The Constitution shall be- republic
can, aud not tepugnant to the Constitution Of
the United States and the principles of the
Declaration Of Independence. Slavery shall be
prohibited therein by an ordinance forever ire
v0cable without consent of Congress When
the Constitution is ratified by the people. tia
President is to declare, by proclamation, the ad-
mission Of these States on an equal footing with
the original States, each OF which is 70 be emit.
tied to one member Of the House until Il next
Iapportionment. and two Senators ia the Con-
gress Of the United States
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

IavEs or MoUSTAIE MEN We nave made
preparation to begin, al an early day, the pub-
Cation or sketches Of eminent mountain men,
pioneers and early settlers, who have figured In
connection with the exploration Of this part Of
the American continent They will abound in
exciting and interesting incidents in the lives and
adventures Of such men as Aubry, Leroux, Car
son, Gray, Bill Williams, Walker, Weaver, Swil
Ing King Hoolsey and Others, aad cannot fail 70
command attention.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

JONI G. NIcoLAY. Esq. the accomplished
Secretary to the President Of the United states,
was in JuIy ast appointed, by The Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs as special agent aod Secretary
to II commission loF negotiating treaty ~ith
ceTtain Indians in Colorado Territory Mr.. Nico.
lay report Is printed in The Denver papers. 1t Is
an able and suggestive paper. The commission
with which Mr. Nicolay was associated consisted
Of Gov Evans, DIR. Steck, (os New Nexicol
Simeon Whitley aud Lafayette Head. 1t ms
on the first Of October, at The residence Of Sir,
Head on the Conejos River, 10 the san Lais
valley. two hundred and fifty miles southwest
OF Denver.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

CoNrLNxNr 70 GES. CARLETON s CORES
pendent of the New York Post" writing GFoa
Senta Re pays tbs following compliment e
General Carleton: Few military officers OF
the frontier, have shown such praisewoFthy De
Termination Us has General Carleton, Ios ssea.l
years past, to promote tho development and set
Element Of the domain under his congnand Ha
name must ever be honOrabiy associated "iiI
che Territories Of New Mexico and Arizona, an,
the entire Pacific region"
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

Beorregards wife died on the I'd of March.
Her funeral took place OH the 4th, auj was the
largest ever seen in New Orleans. Over six
thousand persons attended
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

NEw Longs. The California Volunteers from
this post who have lately been stationed in Chs
new mines, have discovered several promsiEs
gold ald silver iodes Specimens brought q
the post from the Accidental ths I" 5ickles.'
and Others, are pEouounced unusually rich w
hope the boys Will continue 20 strike 81
things" and be content to Iry their fortune
here after their term 81 service shall have expis
% Their good knowledge Of MINING, with he
industry and intelligence will make them aseff
citizens.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-05-11

AssAYER WAETRD.-it is passing strange th4
to this time, there is no Assayer 10 this regiC
Astounding in quartz lodes. There is fortuI
in store Tor one who will make haste TO get he
He can have steady employment from the sta
The opening is an unusually good one.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-07
Great Movement ON the part of
the Women

An association has been formed at Washing
ton called The Ladies National Covenant
which has drafted articles and issued an address
The object OF the association is to purchase no
imported article of apparel during the war.
Silks. bonuets. perfumery. laces and all manner
of knick knacks are to go under the ban.
The address cites the Trojan women and our
revolutionary ma,rons, and contains this fine al
fusion TO fact long PATENT
IL is u painful truth. for which we shall We,
learn To blush that the importationS of the most
espensive goods manufactured in Europe have
been far greater during the than any time
IN the history of our country. The importations
last week at the New York custom house alone
amounted 10 millions of dollars; aud II that
week-whIch will yet find It's isnoble re ord in
hSiory-the streets of Washington we're hooked
M with weary soldiers. marching through mud
rain or dust. down 90 the Army of the Potomac
which now lies with baied courage waiting or
the carnival of death. which Is almost tinging
his crimson shadow over US
The President of the Association il Mrs JAS
TAYLOR; Vice President, Mrs STEPHEN A.
DoueLAs. What do the ladies of indianapolis
sayg Will they falter in this mattery We think
not In few DAYS we expect 20 record that the
glorious example OF the Washington ladies has
been adopted by the fair and patriotic women of
the Hoosier Capital Start the art extravaganza
association. Set the ball in motion. Cut off to
the very roots all extravagance in dress and liv-
Ing. and il will remove heavy drain upon the
purses of fathers and husbands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-07
STATE ITEMS.

-GovERNoR MoRToN AND THE SECOND DIS
TRIcT We stated, day or two ago, that Gov
Morton had appointed but one field officer under
the three and two hundred thousand calls from
this district. notwithstanding the district furnished
some eight hundred men over its quota We
were in error Governor Morton had not even
given the Second District one field officer tor the
troops The raised He took officers for our men
from the Central and Eastern part OF the State
This injustice il papable. and is condemned by
men of all parties. Governor MOrtons cavalier
treatment of this district Is well understood, and
when the time comes he will feel with what
unanimty the citizens of the district. of all par
ties. will condemn him There is not district
in the state which has done better than the second
in raising troops 10 every call made Tor men.
the Second District has always been the first Ia
fill her quota, Aud vet Morton insults and out
RACES her patriotic citizens by refusing to appoint
men from among them TO command the troops
raised i'm our midst This insult j. gross one
the outrage has no palliation IL ia however. in
strict keeping with the policy which Governor
Morton has pursued toward the people of
this district They will not soon forget it,
n A Ledger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-07
c.,.,., ssre,ght's Repors

The report Of Colonel Streight 10 Es Excel
lency o ? NJ upon the Clay county disturbance
4. .t.re doenment-in fact decidedly Munchaus
sni.h. I, appears that the gallant Colonel
went three miles east Of Bcslil, little village
10 CLAW county upon a reconnaissance IN force.
and discovered through a microscope that some
three hundred men had eongregatei around with
all sorts Of weapons. from a tooth pick to jews
harp. Upon his return from this reconnaissance
east Of the town. he found another party num-
bering some forty or fifty men similarly armed
approaching the town on the National road from
the west
According TO Colonel sTEicHr. some three
hundred and City men threatened TO invest and
capture Brazil, but only very small number
were known 20 the citizens Of Clay county. Says
that gaIlan, officer in bis report: The citizens Of
Clay county kne~ but a small number Of them.
They we're mostly on horseback. Some we're
recognized who lived twenty Eve miles away.
All refused 10 give sheir names. or the names of
comrades" &c. &c. Again. he says:
II will here remark that they were a very hard
looking set OF men; not an educated. gentle
msnly appearing man among them: aud il Is NV
opinion that unless some OF their leaders are
speedily arrested, we may look any day for start
ling news from Clay county"
The Colonel ordered on, the Home Guards or
the Legion. and Informed the reasonable. arm
ed men. tina, il they did not dispense at once. be
would give them opportunity of testing tie
sincerity of their declarations. by giving them
battle without delay"
That was ire three hundred whom he had de-
termined to annthilate root and branch. But the
fifty coming in from the west he regarded with
more leniency. He gave them the choice to 90
on to the town or return HON whichever they
saw fl" and accepting the proposition they
left hurriedly." but whether for the town home
the Colonel saith not.
Nobody can read the report OF Col SrRErGHT
without coming TO the conclusion that either he
was humbugged, completely sold. or else that
he was making an effort to humbug o. Y. NJ.
Probably the latter. for nobody else would be
deceived by such a batch of inconsistencies, con-
tradictious and hylalutin
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-07
ssN0r yEucb -

The Journal. referring to Governor MoRroS
remarks When he has nothing better To do
than reply to the Sentinel, the public will have
for him" The Governors organ, to use
homely expression. gets it. foot into il by that
declaration. week ago last night. the Gov
ernor made furious onslaught, upon the Sent-
mel of hours length. He read extracts from
it. and then commented upon aud replied to them
with great feeling. aud most vndictively
And it is not out of the way to remark here
that Republican gentleman in the audience ex-
pressed the opinion that those extracts were the
best points OF his speech Ii appears that the
Governor had nothing better to do than TO reply
TO the Sentinel. hence. according to his own
organ, the public has no use for him. This is
the predica ment in which the Journal places his
Excelleucy. And suggest to that distin-
guished functionary that it would be we'll for him
TO commit his cause to an editor with sharpness
enough not to make donkey of his patron.