davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-31
THE STATE on ARKANSAS. h
COUNTY dr. HIMPSTFAD.


Office Of th- Clerk II ihn Tfrmr-traI f---
Corri in Chanc-rv in vacation. August f.a.
a. n. 1854.
Oliver F. CTo~Srn- Complainant, F,,1 b.,
-. +.ii.' f'h
Esther = Cro--.-. Defendant bh"EcE
A MD nau ar rh;- 5sy before ln. simon r
n Sanders. ClrIk or saii Cuar. r.r
salt complainant. by N.sii. hl. -of5,,-.
and filed his Bill of Comp.aut a-.-r..
said defendant. the object Of which is ~ ,.'f---
deere ~ dlHuIr.- trnrl sh" bonds I'D ,nai ita.-r
visiting pstwrrn ih-Hi. Iir al-n praF A .-rra
.nr thc possession nf hi- two children nv Hs
marriage witi -..d i--, a4anr: And HI anlr.t..-
from the all -aIiuu- Nj -sI iil thar =...a a...-
lant j. a nnt-r'--iirnt ut ;h,. stat. oi Arks1e.
On motion o.; said complainant. i- :, Ordered.
that said dr PENDANT h. nutiii,,. ~ th- nruU.r.v
ri this suit hv publication M rL.- nrF.r
fhr M Washington Telegraph "A H.wsTarMf ra--
lI~hrI iI. fhis STATE tur rtru NHt A- -rr. s-a.r
the last insertion ~ ht ~ lfa-r tntir rr. l4 r-
;or ihe first day 90 iht uaNf r..rr ~ -..I l.--
ra h- holden ~ iilC cuUrr-a,sJ>'. G fir ruu1 81
Washington. iu ~afi J"gut- ri: Hampstead I'D
Che third Monday M Nn-ll.i.,.- A. If I-fs
hti uni--- sllr- h'- lni -iin-ar hrtrr -lfl t4a-r
pn "r b-tr~' -hn FfIL lr nf ~ii tarn. .1i
ri-al. answer ur irsunI rr sa4f t. l ra. an --
ion, thereof ,.iii b. taken as rart --,.4 a1I .--
crr" accordingly.
st. >ANHT1~. f'-f
4 irIle rngv from the RreuFd
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-31

~ We are authorized 10 announce I. G.. T.
- htLE, Esq. as candidate for the office of
lToSecutlng Attorney Tor the 9th Judicial Cir
cult.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-31

81 We are authorized to announce r. G..
gain rs as candidate 20 represent Scot, coun-
~ ia the next General Assembly of the State OF
Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-31

~ We are authorized to announce A. d.
HAWKINS, Esq, of Sewer, as "a candidate in
mat county, for the House of Representatives
at the special election be held on th, 5th Sep
temhcr, and also at the general election in Oc-
t9hcr.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-31

~ The Memphis Bulletin says 5000 bales
Of cotton had reached Liverpool from the rrhol
States The proceeds OF the sales were to BE-
applied to the redemption Of cotton Loan bonds,
and the payment ofd.vilrnds accru.ur thereon
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-31

tHT We are authorized to announce A T
tRAfCROFr as a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney in the 9th Judicial District. Election
first Monday in October o5-ts
~ We are authorized to announce JAMES
h. YOUNG as a candidate for reelection TO
10 the office Of Prosecuting Attorney for the
9th Judicial Circuit
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-31

4 irlr copy from -hr Record.
272w l-~i,: ST SANDERS. tr.l
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-31

24w
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22

sastdbtss f41t ~ ~ ii seq
9 HHrrangagg fiig f2,5s3 I
bR sd1 sg III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22
ltntcn Temer : NerffdbernnaS> 6efen
sle.g f,4feufbaft BON Baltimore. : I'D

Dtefe Geienf6aF ii nunmetr berett, Beuer. o ert&erunsen
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teFneet I'D Np. 40 SeepnSitraBe, auf Der NGrbfette.
Is 2 z 49, Sptn gates, 9r6fbent.
900 Dt teftpren E4fHr
@bArneS Brppis, prafbent Der u9Deitert Bant," HsS 8ss5
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Spbn o.. SelpeS, Meblbdnbler, YrGttfr. re844m nsjsn
Scfept Wiattbeus, SHn Etps. Wtattbeps Il 81 n, 49r
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Stgn Entnbn9 IT, GepptGbGnbler, 8aItincreFr 7seriT
(OMt ~ .lnA.naE @~A%SteGr, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22
N%leoi6int|c6s An5ei9en. %
Ir. Sdntpe I'M Gpslar, @Dni9s
tefCa 6dnnpner. 8

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uslae aus Observation-Disclosures TIM aReSen ubsr 5lute
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i6msri, Itbuu, taltes Sieber, GpilepFe.
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@tsea GbrnnifHen tneralteteuI MbeumatiSmus
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tper HSr ST. Q Ssren fir So. IN idrttrtssn SSAen NIT
BEN gttrtr 3nSlst@ a~nsepaatt, E&er.
Der statnrssttOr aGnse tn SUslas bat etnsn = sreben
Ruf bas yAtienten aus GRen Sbetlen Der 91elt su tbnt
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bat seseasdrttS, Guser eircG 1909 Dattsnteu aus 9lst unb
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hantta Son RsslaAb nebf @entabliuf Snb 9trses bon HI~
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Smpprttrt Spx Or. sfitfd1 s. Co.,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22
j uG~abfpsetle rUss DalGintDrs sae 81.
REana. esssdte erstld

sur beIcaceren IetzslSstBsio5 u2tsh So
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benz HnreGaD bes Rutsraei@neten GuSsfenten Hsenteh
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22

|l235ll59 t8I15I8ll7F8 '9I4EI " @ITI89IE 07a7F
az mrs snisl 9Hl astaa - atm ~ 9llQpf
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22
MMWMgsIs

afbi aaps31fS &DniSptle s3lsa ct. ,2cuie! "a "a
5 ssk s9ssi&gs, ysssS!ts. ~6ffSrbets ASmS lar i2x Ssua,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22

Die Campaigning FIR SeltintOre
btfnbet f& In Der Bu&banblnns pom s. 6. 4 8. 5enats-
bdmfen, $40, % gDef pratttr, unb fab baieIbfi bas BUD
fUsupbL ais aud bic 5eIntttfI ~ bdber. s SSH 8 sais
~ Sn g~S0fbinatcn iu BADEN bet vs.. y. Y 10 tSle,
G6e het12. Str. unb penriblr. Mpenue. t6nJtIt&klM
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05

the market here as feet or town lots a retjdeno.
10 California was required by the organic ACT a.
one Of the qualifications Of our electors. and 70.
turns change with the facility of the chameleon
while in transmission from the place of VOTING
to the capital.
If this jargou means anything, it is strictly or
roneous from first to last. The election did nro.
woke discussion and excitement, very much Of
both The universal talk of fraud and cor.
ruption is new to us, and our opportunities for
hearing the expressions of popular sentiment
are at least as good as those enjoyed by Judge
Allyn. Saving on the part OF one or two bitter.
y disappointed candidates for Office who stopped
at nothing 40 order to get votes, We have heard
OF no charge of fraud or corruption, and thy
have only alleged the same rs having occurred il
the Judges own district, (the Second) with which
the jury had of course no acquaintance and no
business. If by the obscure assertion that, "a
residence in California was required by the or
lganic act one of the qualifications Of our eec.
tors" it is meant that any number of Californans
voted at the election, we brand the nsinuation
as wholly unwarrantable. The charge that the
returns changed with the facility of the chame.
leon while in transmission from the place OF vot-
ing to the capital" we believe to be equally in.
correct. 1t is serious imputatloE upon the III.
tegrity of the election judges and clerks, and the
probate judges, which they will not be slow 10
resent Moreover, it is az insult to the whole
lpeope, and an attempt to injure our fair Terrific.
ry abroad on the part of one who should, by vir.
tue of his position, if from no higher motive, be
accurate impartial and cautions in bis assertions
Judge Allyn will we think, have cause to re-.
greet the circulation of his pamphlet His
charges have neither. literary nor legal merit,
while they are narrow in spirit and reckless 10
; statement. 1t were indeed better for the Third
District that the Chief Justice, whose hard com
mon sense is proyerbal, were here, and we are on.
lily reconciled to his absence by the reflection
which attends Judge Alyns wish for his pres.
ence that he is probably better subscribing the
/, interest Of our new community By presenting ts
imperious necessities TO the general government.
. while we are unreptesented 10 Congress"
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05

and If we OF the gold bearing states are made
he especial sufferers 10 consequence of such
depreciation. we have less reason for complaint,
FOR we have brought ourssufeTiugs upon our own
heads
The Uarsou Nevada Independent, an able
journal makes the following telling argument:
There is scarcely an article within the range
of consumption certainly none produced within
The State Of Callfornia--that could not be
bought for greenbacks 10 New York, cheaper by
the freight and charges taxed Tor its delivery
than for gold in San Francisco, thus securing to
the importer and taxing the consumer with the
unprecedented rate of one hundred and fifty per
cent-the present difference between the curren-
lcles--a tax nc. people on earth can stand-a tax
that is making even this great country reel and
stagger like an Overburthened giant. ~ p
This condition of things must continue 30 long
as we defy the laws of trade. by adhering to q
currency long discontinued by more than nine
teen twentieths OF the people with whom we
have commercial intercourse--of whom we form
a part--whose laws are our laws, and whose des-
tiny is our destiny. So long as We reject the
currency offered US by Congress, having its orr
gin in the memorable necessity of the times-sc
Hong as we consent TO remain the dupes and
victims of gold spectators on the one hand ant
dishonest debtors on the other, just 80 long viii
the evils by which we are surrounded continue
4 to exist.
The remedy is to be found in conforming Il
the laws OF trade and the adoption Of the curren
icy in general use throughout the nation, as tn
basis OF our ordinary business transactions.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
STRANGE CHARGES.

Judge Allyn has seen fit TO print his charges
to the United States and Territorial Grand Ju-
res, delivered in this place. on the 9th uIt, in
pamphlet form. The proceeding Is unusual, and
we have attentlvely read the charges without dis.
corning why the Judge has been TO such expense
We find 40 new points of law. DO novel sugges-
tons, no striking conclusions in either OF the
charges. That to the United States jury treats
chiefly OF the crime of treason and OF the indi-
ans upon the Colorado river, who are pronounced
the worthiest objects OF the protecting and
fostering care Of the government" Topics of
Importance, but upon which no new light is
thrown. The charge to the territorial jury ia a
model OF bad English and wholesale mac.
|curacy. 1t is a pity that for the Judges repu-
tation some prudent friend did not prevent its
publication.
The Judge begins by wishing the Chief Jus-
iice were here properly to instruct the grand ju-
Try in the discharge of their duties A wish in
which the jury must have heartily concured, in
view OF the remarkable paper presented to them,
AS the document is before the people we will
only call attention to a passage or two
II our readers can make either law, grammar
or common sense out of the following paragraph
they can do more than is in our power:
Offencrs against the community, in the diyi
sion have adopted, are those in which all suffer
"a wrong, like NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or corruption
in office, where as 1t is where one man or set of
men preys under the forms of law upon all other
men, it 10 not alone the loss the community ex
periences OF the sums stolen or msappropriated
TO enrich the few, that belong to all, but it is
the blow thus struck at government itself, at SO
cial order by undermining the confluence of the
community 10 the honesty of discussing officers
and of executive action. and in the purity of the
judiciary, makes this class of crimes the most
dangerous to free people.
Will some one interpret to US the following? p
This territory has just passed through it's first
election an election as far as l know that did
not generally provoke much discussion or any
great party excitement; in the portion Of the
territory where happened to be bat few persons
voted at all and yet | cannot shut my ears TO
the universal talk Of fraud and corruption that
nils the air, ii one were TO credit what il the
open talk OF the street, voters are as much 10
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05

which shall be the property of the territory.
further recommend that large proportion OF the
money realized from taxing the mining interest
be set apart az a fund for raising, arming and
supporting in the field companies of citizens.
organized as rangers, TO operate against the
hostile Apaches, until the last one IS subdued
IL will be necessary to adopt q militia system
by which an organization can be perfected as our
population increases Companies OF rangers are
the only force that can at present be made ell
fective, and an Adjutant General, who may also
be Acting Quartermaster General, is the only
officer requiring to be compensated.
The legislature and the Governor are also re-
qured TO locate the permanent capital OF the ter
ritory. Your superior knowledge OF the terri
tory and of the wishes aud interests OF the peo-
pile will enable you to determine that question
satisfactorily can only urge that no consid-
erations OF local advantage. or sectional feel
| ing and jealousy, should be suffered to control
question of so great public importance, but that
a point should be selected which will become
the centre of population, and aid the develop
ment of the Territory.
1 The claims and advantages of the different
sites should be carefully weighed, and location
be made that will not require an immediate
change The advantages to the territory of a
permanent settlement of this question are too
obvious 10 require enumeration.
u A system OF common schools is proposed,
and it is recommended that the necessary steps
be taken to comply with the conditions of the
act of July 2, 1862, for the establishment of an
agricultural college in every State and Territory
The following merited compliment is paid to
1.-THE school at San Xavier:
The only school that have visited in the Ter
ritory, though doubtless there are Others is one
}, at the old Mission church of San Xavier j
: any such instituti be recognized by an endow
Il ment suggest that some aid be given to this
school. A small donation at this lime woult
materially assist an ancient and most laudabl'
u charity of the church TO which large proportion
q Of our people belong, and would encourage 1t il
e preserving one Of the most beautiful remnants o
70 art on the continent.
"a The mineral wealth, 4" the most extensive anC
important interest of the Territory" is alluded
u to al ength, the Pacific Rail Road is advocated
% vigorous action against the Apacbes is proposed
+ land bright future is pictured for the country
It We must defer remark upon these topics uhti
?. our next and conclude for to-day with the re-t
Grafton OF oar opinion tina, the message will b
u hailed as a valuable and timely document, an
that it will add TO the Governors reputation bot
Is AZ uUaIc aDrOau.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05

Captain John Moss has written the following
letter to the Governor, which we are permitted
to print as of general interest. We will add that
MIR. Dukes, who reached here to-day, reports tina,
he met the Yavapi chief upon the road, and was
assured by him that he and his people would
abide by their agreement with Capt Moss:
Willow GROVE, ARIZONA
Sept. IS, 1864 J /
To His Excellency John n. Goodwin, Governor
OF Arizona.
SIR beg leave to submit TO your favorabl.s
notice that the hostile Indians Who have sos.
some time past infested the road between this'
spot and the vicinity OF Prescott are no longer
there. They have been driven of by the exeg.I
tons OF the Yayapis. on whose ground they have
been trespassiDg. Instead of going Directs
through the country, as was my first intention. d
visited the camps OF the different chiefs Of thai.
tribe (Yayapis) and with them formed the follow
lng treaty: They bind themselves to keep tAsl|
roads and trails used by the Americans in pass
ing through their country clear OF all hostile indi
aus, these roads comprising those from Fort Mo-
have, Williams Fort and La Paz They viii
range as Tar east as Kertin's valley, said yaeyy
being situate about four miles to the eastward Of
Mint valley, they will camp along the road n
different places. and will assist the Americans n
the recovery OF strayed or stolen animals The
Americans on their part to allow them to pass
unmolested and free from insult. They also.
promise TO join the Americans 10 any expedltion
against the hostile Indians eastward, when
such assistance is required This tribe claim thes
ground on which Prescott now stands, but theyE
will not enter therein. have spoken 10 them
about the settlement of Williamsons valley, and
they have signi6ed their assent. From the
above you will observe that the only danger tOI
travellers is 70 the eastward aud the immediate
vicinity OF your settlement. / beg leave to sub /
init to your favorable notice and that OF othet
interested citizens the above, hoping that it mar
prove satisfactory 10 doing so l remain yeTl
respectfully, yours truly, JOHN MOSS. f
No DANGER.-Tbere is strange appreher
sion among some of our people that the Legs
lature is likely to pass mining law calculated
to rob the miner Of his rights Nothing couk
be more absurd. In the first place majority o.
the members of both houses are practical miners
familiar with the condition of the country and &
its necessities, and anxious for the best means o.
opening and working their mines. Whateyef
law is passed, the people may be assured that II
will infringe upon no mans rights, and that ~
provisions viii be alike liberal and sensible.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-01-09
ShariH,a Sale.

State of Kansas, Lyon county, S.
Isaiah NJ. Lewis vs. Howard E. Hunt.
10y virtue of an order of sale, to me directed,
ID issued out of the Fifth Judicial District
Court, for Lyon county, Kansas, 1 will,
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY ODD, A. D. 1864,
between the hours of 10 m. end D. m on said
day, offer for sale at public auction, at the Court
House door. in Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas,
all the right, title and interesss OF Howard E..
Hunt of, in, and to the southeast quarter 9f sec
ton number nine (9), in township number nine
teen (19) of range number eleven az. east of
the 9th P. NJ, to satisfy an order of sale in favor
of Isaiah N. Lewis and against Howard E. Hunt
Given under my hand, at my office in Emporia,
this 18th day Of December, AID. 1863.
ROBERT PARHAM,
3I6-21$700 Under Sheriff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-01-09
SHERLFFS 81.
Sad OF Kansas, Lyon q

State of Kansas, Lyon county, SIS.
George Beach VS. VIM. T. Phillips.
DY VIRTUE of an order of sale issued from
ID the District Court for Lyon county, In the
Fifth Judicial District of the State Of Kansas,
and to me directed, l will,
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 23d, A. D. 1864,
between the hours of II N. and 2 P. m, on said
day. offer for sale at public auction, at the Court
House door, in Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas,
ali the right title, and interest of VIM. T. Phil
lips of in and to the southeast quarter of section
number twenty-one (2l), in township number
fifteen 15), of range number twelve Q2), to sat
isfy an order of sale in favor of George Beach
and against VIM. T. Phillips.
Given under my hand, at my Office in Emporia,
this 18th day of December, 1863.
ROBERT PARHAM,
3I6-2lS7. 35l Under Sheriff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-01-09
SHERLFFS SALE.
State of Kansas, Lyon

State Of Kansas, Lyon county, S..
Henry P Throop VS.. Charles @. Lawrence.
DY VIRTUE of an order of sale, issued from
ID the District Court for Lyon county, in the
Fifth judicial District of Kansas, and to me di-
rected, 1 will,
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 23d, A. D. 1864,
between the hours of IL m. and 2 p. m. on said
day, offer for sale at public auction at the Court
House door, in EmpOria, Lyon county, Kansas,
zee of, in, and to the southwest quarter of sec
ton n rmber ten 10), township number twenty
one (2IJ, eouth of range number thirteen 90,
east of the oh P NJ, to satisfy an order of sale
in favor of Henry P. ThrooP against Charles @.
Lawrence.
Given under nv hand, at my cfiee in Emporia,
this 18th day OF December, A. D. 1868.
ROBERT PARHAM,
316-21S77Ol Under Sheriff.