davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

cox sUITs.-sILK-MIxED CAssI-
PANTS, and VESTS, for sss We have also The
finer grades, made in the same style. for w. sss
and a4 for full suit Our stock Is very large, ana
this market, and will amply repay those In want
10 give us call before buy ing, as we are deter.
similar house in the State-a rule We have always
followed. WILLIAM IRA SMITH Co..
oc 20 liz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

MOO LEN SOCKS-ALL-WOOI.,
w LONGING MEMS eOCK6-a really nice,
warm and dur'%SIi Ell pfksss s sIhid Co.,
"a II -5l1-E 800 liz Main Myeet, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

~ ~. Idl - e: 49,
e6.7Seels.Se. 81.
d Money Married.
NEW YcRE, November 3.-Gold, 1ls1.
Exchange, 1873.
new YosK, November 3.-AfteTnoon'-
Cold l471 United States IS, l.lO16;
los, 1904. Treasures, 1o77
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

lice force of Baltimore are DESTROYS Of
accepting positions under the new commits
sioners to be appointed tomorrow.
WHAT THE RADICALS THREATEN TO DO.
Before these bugus commissioners can
perform the duties of their office, they
must take an oath before the clerk or judge
of the Superior Court. If both of these
officers refuse to administer the oath, the
only remedy left the bogus commissioners
is to get out writ of n,dnddnus command
ing the clerk or the Judge to discharge his
duty. Upon the trial, the whole question can
be raised, and adecisiongivcn which will de-
tsrmine the law upon the controverted point.
If the oath, however, is administered by
either of these officers, the controversy will
only be begun. What course it will take
will depend entirely upon the opposition.
The Union men Of this city are willing to
abide by the law, but they do not regard
the dictum of Thomas Swami as law.
If the bogus commissioners, therefore,
pursue the remedy pointed out by law,
and 20 into the Superior Court and ask
for mdndamus, peace can and will be pre-
served. Ii, however, they attempt toeject
the commissioners by force, they will un-
doubtedly be met by force. This isthe
only course left. The commissioners are
advised by their counsel that the trial and
removal are null and void, and that they
are still entitled to their Offices, and there
fore it will be official misconduct for them
to vacate their positions or allow any other
police to appear on the streets than those
who are subject to their orders. If there
Is an attempt to maintain any other police,
there will. inevitably DO . conflict, and in
such contest they have the power to en-
rolf every volunteer who will offer for ser
vice, and to call upon every citizen Tor A.
sistsnce. 14plsG 1851 s1 Il $780,. 80 =
: Asa consequence, the Governor will
find arraysd against him the whole OF the
returned soldiers and vast number Of
private citizens, presenting On opposition
that would be truly formidable, He, how:
ever, has threatened to call in the Federal
troops. II he intends to nee force, this y
about III he can do, since there u no
militia law or militia In the State.
Force, therefore, will be met by force,
until the gisam Of the Federal bayonets ere
seen, and then resistance will end. Mnen
the Federal of2csr shows his commission
and his authority from the President, g
that interference will not be- unauthorized,
lhis commands will be obeyed. Thou tbs
tJJnIon men OF. the city will think that they
have earned glory enough. Their apparent
defeat viii be q real victory. Samson-Iike
chained and fgttered, they will clasp theil
| armar around the columns OF tia febc
Innfty. ma drsa President and Oh down 2
ri,in. Tho stain ef tho 18th of April vii
fbo vipsd out, and The plAos thst,w ltnssses
tths shedding q iAs M 1ss erop g plood :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

Ideemi it due to the people Of Maryland
to say that general acquiescence in the
opinion Of the Court Of Appeals as to the
finality Of the registration just completed
will satisfy three fonrths of her voting
population. All that the people ask Is that
they shall not be prevented by violence
from exercising their right of suffrage.
Their anxiety to know what course is likely
to be pursued by the police commissioners
and Judges of election upon this point has
created the most intense feeling, looking as
they do to the VIGOROUSLY partisan charac-
ter of the police and judges Of election,
gathered from the results Of the late mu-
nicipal election. 1t is evident to my mind,
under the present decentralization every
where existing with the judges, clerks,
special and regular policemen, with some
few exceptions, all in accord, that il some
check is not interposed to curb the intoie-
rant spirit which now preyails--expressiy
guarded against in the act Of Assembly
not one-half Of the registered voters OF the
city of Baltimore will be recognized oy tne
Judges of election as entitled TO exercise
the right to vote vt the State election, aud
that the people will not submit, without
severe struggle to another disffanehhe'
n,sut, ending, II may be In violence. 4
Let as inQnire now, after careful re-
view Of the testimony In the case, how fal
the police commissioners, with tho Judges
{ of election holding appointments iInme.
distely under them, can be relied upon q
conduct the State election with fairness
ana impartiaiity towards the qnaiihed
voters or the city OF. baltimore. ~
The purport OF the Testimony In the cas-
befors ME. much of which ] have felt con
strained TO reject on both sadss, HeveAlst
am nainod 10 ava state OF facts u ~
late municipAl election which ! coalt
hsrdir haye credited. With the laws of w
lststs fscogniSid N she c0Rm!s, aeasEs Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

+ = =
|, The Legislature has conferred upon the
Governor, with view tothis and like con-
tingencies, which were expected to occur,
the power of removing these commission
ers during the recess of that body. He
has no right to turn o deaf ear, in the face
of such Developments as this examination
has disclosed, to the just demands which
have been made upon him. The people
insist upon an impartial administrator OF
the police and election law. They have .
right not only to ask, but to demand II, be-
cause those who desire 1t constitute more
than three -fourths of the registered voters
of the city Of Baltimore. The Law was de-
signed for the benefit Of the whole, and not
of the few. II such Q state of things as
now exists il suffered to continue, who can
fail to see that We shall degenerate into
a hopeless despOtism, and the quiet
citizen, deprived OF his right Of, suf-
ffsge. viii be little more than . slave,
subject 70 be trampled upon and ds.
Graded at the caprice OF an irresponsible
Olirarchy. If the men composing Tho police
viii pledre themselves 10 remain neutral
and taep aloof from party entanglements,
Ilhaye no desire to see any q mem e.
moved Tor opinions sake. ! make gresl
allowance for the delicate position IN which
they have been pisced. desire to ses
them. q once withdrawa ftsm tho trsmmel,
| or party In the exercise Of their oaileia
| functions. This thing has gone 20 fas taa
II has driven the people almost 70 N opel
outbreak, and it must now ceaSe. ] deen
lit due 70 tho opprssnsd yotsrs % tm 80
horals of ths ely, " tho prcmptlpss 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03
STATE or MARYLAND, !
EXECUTIVE DypAnrNENr. )

hSSAFoLis, November l, 1866. }
vt;ot gave duly considered the charges
l. rSa nave been preferred by certain citi,
n" :" Baltimore who were denied the right
Ny, ,oe al the late municipal election for
sgt;. W and members Of the City Council
,s.,; H The police commissioners, In cor
gy '. aoi, with the testimony submitted Tor
!, guidance in the case, and have arrived
/, Inclusion. - which I shall proceed briefly
a, W., wy refusal of the police commissioners
rs, ,ae opening of this investigation 70 Ap-
n.r, eciore the Governor, upon his sum-
ia "a 70 answer charges, of miscondnet
''ee' ! look upon q an offence To-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

NEW FAMILY FLOUR-Fifty
IN barrels HAXAII1s NEw FAMILY HL0URs
which We waITans = ;.sissy shGiss fGE ;f!;H tov
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08

When we returned to the house,
the wife and daughter were both
terribly alarmed. Ofcoursc an ex
planation followed-tho host being
disappointed in making the capture
as he intended, without exciting
their fears. There was no more
sleep in that house that night.
The next morning, We went ont
to the woods aud discovered a
tral of blood. We followed on for
half n mile and found the rfiina lv.
ing dead. lace downward, his hand
firmly clcnched upon some bushes.
One Of the sons recognized him as
a suspected murderer, who had a
couple ofyears before left that par,
of the country. lie wa3 burr.
cd with little ceremony.
was warmly thanked for the
part | had played in saving the
family, but from no other did the
words sound so sweet to mc as from
the lips of the beautiful daughter.
The family pressed me to stay
with them awhile, and l staycJ
long enough to losc my heart ant
win another. Strange "a it ap
pears, in looking back tn it tn,
event of that villain leaping int,
tho roid b,fnra me changed ~,
whole fortune, and sometimes whel
gaIi ton lily upon my wife, | an
tempted to bless the dark aud wick
cd design til 1t provii,ntially le
me to 50 much happiness
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08
MEDICAL.
n. B. MARTIN Md,


ssscr~.v.-S csssssriss at law. Ne'.ry Public
ne bssasssst tsresy.yr spsriJ stssn:ien lpsie "
ell.e,Isas. n.dss. BlssS, Tins. stiT
las. 4, iecs. t9-H
Arizona miner., 1866-07-25
ELECTION PRECINCTS.

By the net of the last Legislature, creating a Board of Supervisors, iu each county, it i= made the duty of those officers To establish and change election precincts, and to appoint inspectors and judges of election" The work is an important opc, and in country so poorly supplied with means of communication as this, it should be attended to at an early cay in order that it may be duly known to all where the polls viii be heid, nnd ~ho will preside at the election.
 In this county the Supervisors have already acted, and their report will be found in anoth- CT column.
 We need hardly say that precincts should he established wherever the pnbhc eonven- fence requires, and that first class men should be selected as inspectors and judges men familiar with the law and with the electors who will see that order is maintained, and that the law is properly and fearlessly enfor ced
 Chapter XXIv Of the Code, which contain. all the Legislative enactments regarding the elections, should be carefully studied by every inspector and judge, and we arc glad to know that, in order to have it at every precinct 1T conyenient form, tie Governor has directed it to be printed in pamphlet and generally distributed throughout the Territory. Thh is the custom in the eastern states, and it vii leave every inspectorJudge and voter without excuse for violation of the law in any partic uiar. Our elections have, to this time, beer orderly and fair, and we hope that that ofth' ensuing fifth of September will be of the sam' character and as creditable to the people.
 Elsewhere we publish the Proclamation O the Governor designating the offices to b' [ filled at the election, and copies of which vii i to-day be sent to the Sheriff and County Re eorder of each County in the Territory. ! By section of Chapter XXIy of the Cod it is made the duty of the Sheriff of eacl county, to give at least ten days notice of thi election, by setting up at each precinct in hi county, copy of this proclamation, and b. inserting the same in some newspaper pub lished in the county, if any be published therein.
 This duty is one that the Sheriffs should b' prompt to perform. If they can have thu Proclamation posted in each precinct twenty days prior 10 the day of election it will b' we'll ia do so.
Arizona miner., 1866-07-25

the Indian tribes qussiineependent nations. and making treaties with them for the purchase Of the lands they claim Co own They have none oi the ee. ments Of nationality they arc within the limits ol the recognized authority of the United states and must be subject to its control. The rapid progress of civilization upon this continent Will not permit the lands which are required for cultivation To De sur rendered to savage tribes for hunting grounds In. deed. whatever may be the theory. the government has always demanded the removal oi the Indians when their lands were required for agricultural puf poses by advancing settlements. Although the con sent of the Indians has been obtained n the form o treaties t is well known that they have yielded 10 necessity which they could not resist The admission of their right to the lands and o inc necessity of thef consent Co cession has gvet them feeling O. independence and foster,d desire for vengeance for every supposed violation oi thei rights They are exActng in their demands Tor th' fulflment of treaty stpulatiops, as tbey constru' them or as they are interpreted by dishonest an' designing persons, who aru interested m ionehunl | their discontents and they seek revenge upon th' | government for real or imaginary wrongs by th' 1 Il snehter of women and children
 "The duty of the government Co protect the Indian and prevent their suffering for the want o the ntces saries of life shoald be fully recognized They -hou' be taught to earn their subsistence by labor and b ! instructed in the cultivation of the soil The gov ernment should designate the place where they sha. reside and afford them protection In the lands Whcl are assigned to them for a home, and furnish men with such aid as with the fruits or their own Ahof will ahord them an adequate support. They shou' be taught Co rely the cultivation of the soil Tor | subsistence, and that they can become independen only through tber industry
 As Co our correspondents query ,as to hoy many ranches man may hold, we are clcarl. of the opinion that by pre-emption he cal hold but one. But as by an act of the Terri tory, not disapproved by Congress, and so | full force, ranches may be sold and conyeye as interests in real estate, man may pur chase and hold, as against any party but th United States, any number he desires to have When, however, the same come into market it is our opinion that unless the parties fror whom they were bought attend to the pre- cmption, they will be open to pre-empton b any actual settler who has no other Ian claim in the Territory.
 With these remarks we take leave of ou correspondent "T. r. "" with the siInpl suggestion, that the treatment of the subjeC which he seems anxious to discuss, is on that should be presented to the people thi Territory in the most hopeful and encouragin aspect. This plan Of throwing doubt upo every point involving the popular interests { our citizens seems to us in bad taste, il nc entirely wrong.
Arizona miner., 1866-07-25
A GREAT WRONG.

There is much complaint in the mining dis
 tricts on the Colorado that many of the lodes are held by locators now absent from the
 Territory, so that parties willing and ready
 to work upon them, and to develop the coun-
 try, cannot do so. It is asserted that whole districts are claimed by men in San Francis se, who have never performed stroke of work upon the lodes, not even, in most cases. designating them by monuments. 4 great many claims were taken up by the California volunteers, when stationed at Fort Mohaye
 and now that they have gone away there is no one to represent them, and nothing can be done with the lodes In nine cases out of ten these absent parties will not return and the question arises "are their interests open to relocation, and if relocated can the loea- tors be disturbed at any future time, provided the latter work the lodes 2 |" That the in- teTests arc open to relocation, if the laws of the mining districts and of the Territory have not been complied with, there can be no doubt, and we cannot believe that those who relocate and work them in good faith can ever be dEtnrbed. A
 It is unfortunate that on the passage of the Territorial mining law, the clause giving three years from the first of January, 1865, for the performance of work upon the lodes was made applicable to the river counties. Here, and perhaps in Pima county, where Indian disturbances have been serIous, the provision may have been warrantable, but upon the river, where there have been no such troubles it has worked great injustice to the people, and detrinent to the country.
 If non-residents are allowed to locate claims, they should De made to have representatives upon the ground to do enough work to at least prove to new corners that the claims are actually taken up. This idea Of simply claim, and then abandoning it, | 6 prepOsterous, and we have no sympathy with those outsiders who now that the mines m the river are proving good, are coming 'ack to mOlest those who are developing hem, by setting up claims to pEior right .,
Arizona miner., 1866-07-25

Lamartinc, although fool in many respects and especially so in his idea that Napoleon, or any other European dcspot, can stay the progress or manifest, destiny of the United States, has we'll dscerned the prospective re- !a,ions of the old and nek world
 He anticipates the time, now not Tar dls' tant, when the wave of terrestrial influence, of civilization, of human development, which has followed the sun in it's course from east to west, having reached it's western bounds, must flow back from west to east. America, the heir of all that is best and most living in the civilization of Europe, yet possessed oi new and fertile resources of her own, must give the law to the more ancient continents She is young, she Is fresh, she is strong, she is rich, she is aspiring, she is buoyant, she i' progressive; while the older lands are mouidy and rotten with the dust of buried genera tions, are incrusted and stiffened with forms are exhausted by past exertions, are paraiizec by the entertainments of King-craft and class rule, and lie down hopeless, almost efiete, & to remain until they are quiekened by th' new breath of Democracy.
Arizona miner., 1866-07-25


 trusted with the collection, management, safe keeping or disbursement of pubic funds, a quarterly report of all moneys received or disbursed by them, during the preceding quarter, and may examine their books, ac- counts and vouchers. They shall see that all the county and township officers, intrusted with the collection, disbursement, safe keep ing or management of the public revenues, faithfully perform the duties imposed upon them by law, and shall prosecute them for any delinquencies.
 By section II they are made Board of Equalization in tleir respective counties, and shall after the assessor shall have made and returned an assessment of the taxable proper ty within the county, convene and hear and determine any objections to the assessment of property, and may reduce or equalize the val uation of such property as the justice of the case may require, and they may increase the assessed value of any property in the county, whenever they believe it to have been as- sessed at less than it's actual value.
 Section II says: "All vacancies in coun- tY and township offices, except that of Pro bate Judge, shal'be filled by appointment of some suitable person to fill such office, by the Board of Supervisors, such persons so ap- pointed to hold their offices until the next sue ceeding election, or until their successors are elected and qualified
 Under the Act the Governor appointed three Supervisors in each county, to serve un- til the general election this fall, and we be- leve their services thus far have been accep- table to the people.
 Tine office is without emoiument, and while one requiring SO much labor richly deserves pecuniary compensation, we do not see how, in the present state of the county finances, it can be allowed, and yet because it is without pay, and in some respects undesirable, 1t should not be given over to incompetent or irresponsible hands. As much if not more judgment should be exercised in selecting Supervisors, as in choosing men for any of the places to be filled at the coming election. There is indeed no office which the tax-pay- CTS and the people generally, should have a deeper interest in, or be more jealous to have properly filled, and we hope we have citizens of sufficient public spirit to accept it, and ad- minister it faithfully, for he general good, al though it's duties may be onerous, and per. sonally, except as every one is benefited by the welfare of the community at large, un- profitable.
Arizona miner., 1866-07-25

 his scout, with fifty men, to the head of Ton to Basin. He saw no Indian signs for so, miles, until entering valley leading to ,L. Basin, where he discovered . rsncheria. II. immediately divided his men into thu. squads, aud gave the necessary orders to ,n proach and attack in way to secure a. whole rahcheria, but unfortunately the IndL ans saw one of the squads before the other were in position, and so contrived to 70, away. Only one warrior was killed, and ,, aged man taken prisoner. Captain wsshbun says that he has communicated much iufr. nation regarding the Apachcs, and could !. of great use were the volunteers to remain i, the service. Captain Washburn has recei,,a very complimentary and encouraging let,,, from Lieut. Colonel Wallen, commander q, the District of Arizona.
Arizona miner., 1866-07-25
THE VOLUNTEERS ON THE VERDE

The volunteers have lately made several scouts. On the l7th and 18th Captain Wash burn, with ten mounted men, reconnoitered the valley of the river for more than thirty miles north of Camp Lincoln. Late in the afternoon of the first day he came in sight of rancheria, and ordered an attack, but his men were discovered and the Indians fled in every direction. The rancheria was found to contain twenty-six lodges, and quantities of mescal, manzanita berries, buckskins, wa ter jars, baskets, knives, arrows, etc, were captured. Night coming on, Captain Wash burn thought pursuit with small force inn prudent. He encamped for the night, expect ing and hoping an attack would be made up- on him, but in this he was disappointed.
 On his return to camp when about ten miles from there, he found two of the beeyes taken from Sergeant Elias by the Indians, on the 23d of June, and although wild as deer, he succeeded in driving them to camp, and thus giving his men q supply of fresh beef, which they much needed. These beeyes were taken from Sergeant Elias just at night fall and the Indians were so hotly pursued by Lieut.. Gsllegos that we presume they were forced to abandon them. On the 2lst Captain Washburn reported to Colonel Gar. yin that Lieut.. Gallegos had returned from