davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

The Board Of Health of Richmond has for
hidden the sale in that city of melons, cabbage,
and green corn, as they occasion cholera
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18
Wants 4!

Wa TED;
LUMr mn DRY WALNUT and POPLAR
sa,,1 5ER, for which we will paw CASH
zsep i8-5t JOHN A. s. Y. M BICKLE
WANTED, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY,
n v lady well qualified to teach the higher
ags On branches sanaS and music A knowledge of
| secure the situation. References given and re
CURED Address John O. Winfield, Broadway
"oGChiilgnain county va. sep 1875
Spectator and Winchester Times copy 2t and
send bills to Register ofice.-Reqistey.
THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO
obtain situation as a Housekeeper or Cook,
DMelng aoIe to act In either capacity. Apply to
Mrs. Kldgway, Valley Hotel, Staunton.
sept lo-t MARIA JUDSON.
w 1000 Bushels
FLAXSEED
BY FL. KER & CO.,
sept TT Burwell Building
WOOL WANTED THE highest cash
" price paid for prime washed and unwash-
ed wool by BAKER BROS.
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
OF Washed and Unwashed WOOL
Washed Wool Preferred.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

~ ia reslaehs OF 80 ;kbridge county will SELF
H. oet ~. az public Sale, Wednesday,
cnS zoe cay e ~ ptember, my farm in Augusta
county, cohsat0 ing about
~, +,a sT T;tt hSr .dred and seventy-fve acres
Gsafgsyi0<s and Pond Gap Depot, on Central R.
hcad, s.nd adjoining the Armstrong lands
The land has about so acres of bottom on it.
and the remainder compares in quality with the
best Lands of the neighborhood. About 200 acres
are cleared with fifteen acres in meadow; the i'm
provements are a comfortable farmhouse barn,
stable, &c; two apple orchards; with good wa
ter piped to the yard, two branches and river
running through the place.
n. B.-My son, who resides on the premises,
will, at the same time, sell head of warehouses;
l year!ing colt y head of cattle, lot of hogs,
about 80 acres of growing corn, farming utensils,
and household and kitchen furniture
Terms made known on day of sale
VIM. Y. McCUTCHEN
CUSHING & Co.. Auctioneers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

The Richmond Times says that ''the Radi-
Gals have to answer for divided Union, plum
dered exchequer and a mangled Constitution.
Outraged Liberty, from the outer vestibule of
the temple, cries out against them. They have
raised food of fury and passion above whose
angry waters no Ararat appears as resting
place for the Ark of the Covenant of our faith
ers, tossed to and fro by malignant storm-fends
Verify, they have terrible account to settle
with the American people, and thanks be to
God the day Of reckoning is near at hand
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

A despatch from Paris, dated September the
10Th, says that the Emperor of France has sent
special mission to Mexico to confer with Max
imilian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

A dispatch from Mobile says that on the I'd
inst, on the Florida coast, fifteen miles from
land, an island was thrown up by volcanic infu-
ence to the height of ninety feet above the wa
ter level and measured seventeen hundred feet
in circumference
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

A colored woman at Cairo, apparently dead
of cholera, was put in a coffin to be inferred !;
when the husband arrived he had the coffin
opened, when signs of life appeared, and the
woman was taken out, resuscitated, and is now
attending to household duties
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18
DItcHe2'i7aQ !!

co MEATS.-R M. AYRES HAS
cd to f nni business again and will be pleas
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

NOTICE.--I will sell, at II clock NJ, next
~ Saturday week, my Law-otfice Building,
situated the east side of the Court House
Square, in sixty feet of the front door ofthe Court
House, Staunton. 1t is one of the most desirable
and best finished structures of the kind in the
State. Terms cash, or negotiable note at thirty
days. with interest added.
sept 18-2ts. J. B. WATTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

VEvO Nj. w. ROBERTSON.--You will
Il hereby take notice that shall, on Monday,
the 18th of October 1866, at my office, in Staun-
ton, proceed to execute the order of reference to
Va on the Goth July, 1866, in the chancery suit
of jackson w. Linn and Susan c. Linn, u.s. your
self, and Isaac Newton in said court pending
JOHN n. HENDREN, Com'r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

TREATY OF PEACE IN EURoPE-The treaty
of peace which has just been ratified at prague
has elevated Prussia in population, extent Of
territory and political influence to the front rank
of European Powers Two months ago the pop
ulation of Prussia numbered about 10, 900
souls. Now her population is not less than %,
100000. This addition is obtained by the alb
sorption of the Duchies of Schleswig and Hol-
stein with population of little less than mil
lion, and of Hanover, Nassau, Hesse- Cassel,
Hesse- Hamburg, Lchtenfels and Calmbach,
with an aggregate population Of four or five mil
lions of inhabitants. Springing from the same
parent stock, homogeneous in politics, tastes
and religion, and preferring the rule Of Prussia
to that of Austria, these additional millions will
add vastly to the power Of Prussia.
Austria sinks from the proud position which
she has held for many centuries into position
more insignificant than that from which Prus-
sia has just emerged. Her population and le-
gitimate territory have not been diminished,
and her loss is in political power rather than in
material strength. Her internal resources are
still vast, and she yet has within her limits I'M
developed germs Of great wealth and industry,
as ostracism from German politics may lead to
her future physical greatness Just now, how
ever, her demolition is complete. -Rsclnaond
Times
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

DUBLIC SALE
SIS, 10000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
to be sold at Auction, in Staunton, Va,
commencing
Monday, the Path inst, court day.
All who want good bargains come to the Sale
&c., aTs eped for negosbe Doe
satisfactorily endorsed.
Produce taken in payment
Persons indebted to the firm will please call
and close their accounts.
sept 1875 l. PAUL s. CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18
BREWERY FOR sALE.-Tbe sub

BREWERY FOR SALE.-The subscri-
I'D Der, intending to remove to Europe, offers
for SALE privately, very desirable property in the
Lots, adjoining each other, and well situated for
the purposes of Brewery, can be arranged as
residences for two families.
If not sold privately before the 22d of Septem-
Der next, the property will, on that day, be of
fered at public auction
Terms made known on application.
aug 28-4t PAUL RICHTER
GRAIN FOR SALE.-The undersigned ex-
VI ecutors of Michael Coiner, decd, will sell,
on TIL thursday, the Goth of September, quaint
ties Of Wheat, Oats, and Leather, the Brooks
and Peck's places being the day on which those.
places will be sold.
FRANKLIN CONNER,
DAVID COINER,
Executors of Michael Coiner, decd
L Dc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18
Strength of the Radicals.

The Richmond Times says that the fear of
defeat at the approaching elections has changed
the programme of the Revolutionists in but one
respect They dare not press negro suffrage at
this time, but nobody questions their determi-
nation to force it upon us if the approaching
elections demonstrate that the Northern people
sustain the fagitous conduct of the last Con-
gress. And the men who advocated the most
aggressive policy and the most oppressive treat
ment of the South have been in every instance
renominated and their course meets, it would
seem, the approval Of their constituents
Thaddeus Stevens has just reiterated his for
mer views with reference to confscating our
property for the payment of the national debt,
and he declares that con6scation and olsen
reimbursement are the measures which he shall
press upon Congress with renewed energy if he
is reelected to that body. The Southern peo-
pie must not, therefore, cherish the delusion
that outside of New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania and California among the original
free States, there are any indications of the de-
moralization of our enemies.
In those States and in Maryland, Missouri,
Kentucky and Tennessee, in spite of the infa-
nous registry laws, we believe the Conser
natives will send unbroken delegations to Con-
gress, and we may hope for gains in the four
States which we have named. But it is, we
think, now very evident, that the disintegration
of the Radical party will not take place during
the present year. The utmost the Conserva-
tives can now nationally hope for will be the re-
duction Of the Radical majority in Congress
sufficiently to prevent the passage of odious and
unconstitutional laws, over the veto of the
President. But even this is still matter of
painful doubt and uncertainty.
While no one anticipated the defeat Of the
Radicals in any of the New England States,
we have been startled by their enormous gains
in States where it was anticipated that they
would elect their candidates for Congress by de-
creased majorities Far from gaining Con
gresham in Maine, the only district which was
reported as doubtful has returned Radical
Congressman by nearly four thousand majority. -
1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

ESIRCULAR SAW MILL FOR sally
1.-THE subscriber will sell low CIRCUJ D
SAW MILL with everything complete an1 -. -
for the power to be applied It has onr - Peaay
saw, one 46 inch saw and one IS inch ,otb % acn
also a truck car. Apply To- ia'he saw
noar y T. Z HUr-JTER, Jr.,
RoR t1f :" ~ VI elain Works, or
sept pts -1AoON " W,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

VALUABLE ROANOKELAND FOR

Y SALE-In pursuance of decree pronoun-
ced by the Circuit Court of Roanoke, at the Au-
oust term. 1866, in a Chancery cause therein
bending between David c. Shanks, executor of
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston decd, plaintiff and
the heirs and distributes of Mrs. Elizabeth John
ston and of DIR. John Johnston, defendants, the
undersigned, who were appointed Commission
ers for that purpose will offer for SALE on the
premises to the hig hest bidder, ON
Thursday The 29A ~ day d = q NnGve'nbe7, 1866,
that very. VALUABLE FARM, In the county
of Roanoke, formerly owned and occupied by Dr.
Johnston decd, containing, in the whole
One Thousand, One Hundred and Sixty-fve
acres, but which will be divided so as to make
three valuable farms of three to four hundred
House. Barn, and other Out-Houses. Near the
dwelling is one of the finest Springs in the county,
besides which there are other good Springs and
sites for building.
About 200 acres of the above lands lie immedi-
ately on Roanoke river, and are of the highest
value. A large portion Of the residue is fine up
land, we'll adapted to grain and grass. Being
Tennessee railroad, and very near the fourshing
town of Salem with its churches, good male and
female schools, and superior advantages of soil
and climate, the proRefty now offered for sale is
of the most desirable character.
TERMs.-A credit of one and two years will be
given, Except as to sum in money sufficient to
defray the expenses of sale,) the purchaser CIV
ing bonds with good security, and the title will
be retained until the purchase money is paid.
D. 9: SHANKS,
sep1S-tds F. JOHNSTON,
Commissioners.
Lynchburg Virginian (tri-weekly) and Staun-
ton Spectator will copy IDS and send bill to Com
missloners for observation-disclosures Times.
DUBLHC SALE will sell, at public auc-
IL ton, ON Thursday, the Attn of October, 1866, at
the late residence of Christian Shuey, deceased,
the following property, to witt
Horses, some fine milk Cows some stock Cat
| tie and Hogs, quantity of Corn, to be delivered
! in the ear; some Oats, and from ten to fifteen
| tons of Hay, Farming Implements, two planta-
| ton Wagons-one two horse-one Wheat Fan,
and many other articles too tedious to mention.
| TERMS.-A credit of six months will be given
ing bond with approved security for five dollars
| and UNDER the cash will be required
| sept 18-3t* CATHERINE SHUEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

II would sooner have the vote, were I acan-
didate for Office tomorrow, of a loyal negro than
mean, pitiful, disloyal white man. Good,
good, and applause. [ would sooner associate
with loyal negro than disloyal rebel. Cheers.
/ would sooner take my chances with loyal
negro after death, than with disloyal white
man. Laughter and cheers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-18

4 heus~ AAD1ES.-P1PER q FUNK
ses. ar ,er are now making their Fall purcha.
ii in very short time will have very fine
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS,
IN connection with great variety of other goods.
Great care will be taken to select the choicest
styles of goods in market, and they promise great
inducements to all who may favor them with
call. sep 18-1t
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08
% . f.ta.

1855 ~ s5s i 4llEs~
I.s9aa IL ssalIsq 3 asGssa aaa.Saf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08
sa6rgang i Mafbptllt asnnsfies srdaaa
,entenmorb e eonnpIOtt betheiIiat bot.

oentenmorb Is gomplott betbciIi9t Bat.
Bafbinetoner sladri6ten srseben,
bas bic gr6sten 9@winbel bel Der llns
terfuGung Der Nferdants gtationaI gant
gu Sage tommeu,1 es iteIIte ii6 beraus,
6ab Be9lel getauidt iuurben, bic ba3u
oienten, nm q gu beraubeu un6 .
bauiit gu besabIen. alIIe Oiefe getrii>I
eereien nuroen Mlonnte lang auter ben
sIusen ber aesisraHs Oerii5t.
Sie unteriuGuus in Nfempbis ers
siebt, bab iudbrenb Der bret &iot=Sase
bcinabe 200 8erbreden begansen NOT
Den inb, tporulter Nforb. &aub, @iu..
brud, Slotbsudt &c. gieIe Oieier 8srs'
bre9en puroen bon Der BoIiaei unb ans
bern ftabt ..ldsn 8enmten Dsriibt, obne
bab bic 8erbre@er bis iest aar 8e6ens
i@aft seaosen tuor6en fno.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08
GDntbert (Stpref GDnlpaIln,
zee (@effern Oibifior,. '-s9s

@aibpiIIs Senn, 7, D1ai 1866,
!. seadbem bieie eonapagnie ibre our6
Den Srieg unterbrodenen @efddfte in
biefieer @tabt ipieber .anfsenou,ttsen hat,
beebrt fia bieieIbs, Die Banqniers 8auf<
Ieute uab iiberbaapt ale i6aftsu.au<
per iSu beuadridtigen, RAP fie p6lis
berbereitet il, @olo, Gilber uno Baar=
fuumsn aIIer 9lrt 9das< unO Bart-
siotens BedieL Bertbpadete unb
fduere Sradtea in 8erpabrung au
nebmeu uubs bsunter NufFdt auberIaifger
8eau'tea and ibrem Beitimnsunssort
gu befDroera.s st4Ii nsea Rs6iuis ssf
Diefelbe litebt in 8erbinDuns NIT
aaeuauseiebe Ggpreb 6G0mpagnieeu
mad aIIeug sbeilelI Der Ser. Gtaaten
bon eduaba Hna @aropgf4 5bd ,ayo13a4
Sas. 9buteg 81 ,rsd4A 8. 5olt .F.d
ii Guperintenbeni. I'M Gaent:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08
Qaut gserprtnnna ber

D. : - 81 1
7teu Seetion bes Metes, bctitelt ,,Au
act to wind up and settle the. bust
Miss of the Bank of Teupcsseen ipir6
hermit On 2lIe, bie es angebeil mag
unb an ale Yerlonen bas @riu9en aer
felt, i1nerhalb 80 Sagen an bic Banf
bon Seniefee gu NafbbilIe ole @eIber
pber @ertbfa1en, ausbe3ablt o6er anss
geIegt bnrd Die Banf BON Sennefee
ODER cine ibrer 8ran9en, auriif3uer<
itatten, ipenil ioI9e @elber ODER g8ertb<
iahen unaeiekli1 ausbeaablt ooer aus
oelegt murben b. /. fir Oienite eeLeiitet
ais Sfficiere 6ieier 8ans uad5 oem 4.
Wfai 1861 ODER fir Sienite, bic fur bic
GebeQiot geleiftet ipur6ef, Oh @ibiI
coer Militdrbienit.. Sber fur Giaens
tbum irgen6 ueI1er Qlrte ber auf @on<
trait fir 9lrtifel irgeno ipel6er Qrt fur
6as SntereEe Der &ebeIIen Mntboritdten
bes GtaateS Senne6ee ooer Ser ioge>
nannten ,,Gonfeoeracp" o6er fir ireenb
pelGen dnbern ungeiesIi6cn Gontraft
o6er 3ueG. as
GIuf BefebI bes 8oarOs Der 91retto<
rcn, 54:.S ..izs
Zse1,s 6. 8 atiouYg4
16n11nlt 9rdfi6ent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08
Gin tiitbtieer, erfabrener @drtner

~'s771 ~ - T" ye1s = = .FS5.''r u
Der aa8 in anen 8weigen Der 2anbmirtbidaft bes
attbert III mnb bies BURG bic satlbpr6igFten Seugz
nifie bemeeifen tann, Iuinibt cine 9drtneret ober
an5 cine 6arm NIT sutem, traebdrem 4o6en 3u Ibers
uehmen, lei es gegen einen Antheit om Grtrag ober
auf fouftige @eije. go iSts'2ss@ t56fy7s4 -
Rdberes in Der Expedition Der nEenrefiee Staatss
3eitang.a Tfr -8s+=gs fn1i 1De t
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08

Bu6areit, II. Wai. 9eifern fam
es in Gilirsepo 81 einem blutieeu 3u>
iarnneuitObe siuiiden tirtiiden unb
runidnif9en GoIOaten. as s11
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08
Gteae aefmd,t.

Giue beutf5e rcu bic Elm 8ecnate altes 9inb bot,
iebod rifg u1b gefuub III Mnb dHe Arbeten perri@ten
tanii fatt Elm rntettommen. Nuf SaIeir ruirb ri4t
geieben. 3u erfragen IN ber Office oes 4otars unh
~ ii
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08
ste NJ gorE Z. SUM.

gsrdfSent 5Obnfon bset ebeainbieI
@ertranen in cine 9irsinta Sur9 in ei.
uem 6e6perrotbs sGaue, ais e. in ir.
aenD einem auOern Sale in cine fOI@e
fsten pnr0e. Gerner eEnnbt er nidt,
bas SefFerloH OaSis fidj an BEN Rrdfs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08

8teffe. Bir erf0brerl bab 8err
&app, friber BON Der Sns. Staatsatg.,
bic 9iebaftion tes Baltimore g8efer
iibernebmen IDiro. General S:geI tritt
aus benz Meder aus, ipabrfdeinIia nm
OILS @gent fur eine Ginipanoeruu9sse'
fellfdaft nod europa gu seben.
@OitprielIe Gprrefppit0ells.
Serr m n 3d.. :, 3eiu9ort. Was
run b0ren mir nidt nsebr barii6er? =
Sreun6li6en 9ruB.
$ einlri@ Gurtb. 8menos apres.
Sant fur lleberlenbnns Der 8eituneen.
4b. B.. .glg. Sem. sat G.<G. se<
f9rieben /? a-s.s.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08

HirsttOrtmSes 3a9tbuufes BON asanefIee.
24mimt NafbuiIIe, Senu. gaap "a. 1866.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08
Gfftita.
Mm0ebDte . ! { l@69
fur l1eberndbme Der GtrdFnss slrbeif
in benz @taats3u@t5aus bon
s as, SeuneHee.
. MmSebDte


nsriesetss Gfiertsn, psss<n vi s4gla.
bic snm Is. Sani 1866 anssnsmmsa, fas sis usber<'
nabme bsr StraFinsssatbeit tn benz staats Sn4t
bans p0n 1enneHse. fir bic aaasr poH pssr Sasrsa'
Don eenantem Datum an, nit ssr @epiliaunz pOn
weiterea pier Sabren sn eentiehsn llebsEnebher MAD
aIbIaaf bes eriteu Sabres, Der uebernebmer tOmmt
in uneeasstea Hee sen acn gsertaatten tn befaster
AmitoIt tnan Teaf&inen unb iOnfiges ieiner aniibt
mad aHffseasH bat Sas gripiEssiam ale @ert;euse
unS uIIe fertisen iopobI ais nod unpOuenSetsn ar>
beiten fur et sernsenqrets ansutaufe, aa9 TT er
sebunSeu aasstrafinse bic fpdtsr antUmmen ~ Sems
feben Ereis 81 Sinseu, pie bic weI5e fi eben f6On
SaieIbft benSeu beren 8obI ii iest auf smebunbert
nnN suansig beIdnft. Der l1e6erne5mer iff ferner
uerpfitet bic 3I9tIinse unter iener Gtreftion NIT
91manitat su bebdnSeIn ,nS bieieIben Mot Idnser
aEs sebn stanSen Oes Cages nrbeiten sn Iahen. SIR
eben StraFtns 10 beiGafst fOu Der iebernebmer bic
Summe bic er in fetnem ausebOt beftimmt, pierteIz
iabrEi6 an ben stadtss ss@as sabIen Serner ioa er
$4,000 8arei&aft fit senaue Grfaanns feiner gfli9@
ten seben. Die aIeiSuas anS sebensmitteI fir bic
StrdFiase iefert Der Staat.
Rdbere agfi@laHe tSnnen i'm Gitp SoteI OSer in
0er antaIt feber Don ben 3irettoren sesebenuerbeu
Sautl. q. Sare,
nE q. 9, Sbantlano,
@. MiQs,
GirsttotenSes 3ai9tbuufes pDn 7saneTee,
24mimt RafbuiIIe, Senu. Map "a. 1866.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08

s.IlE1 9sIll8llIIsI Il7NlIIH
,fMs@ q aa4na
seaats ,assmsE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08
Oer alnterseidbnete empfieblt nd

Der Nntcr5eidnete empfeblt lid
ben, biefieeu PubIicim sur 8eorgung DON enalii&en
ioIucP Dieoeitf6en Gerreipnnbeisen, ie nx Mii5ers
tigung pon @eGpnnGeu,, ,9ocumenten, Gppien, uekers
smsem ny o 2 aasr g S.sls AasssS5s assSs'gsn ~
f1dftss sider nS peripri9f propte tinS snfriebeas
fteaenbe 8eSienane. 1efdHige Auftr6ge beliebe man
in Der Office bes 0errn g. Scctt Spmfaes 81 Geber
Strase, ,p6er i'm Drug Store ees Serrn O.. %. SafIod
10 aGeSer Str. o6er aud i'm 0otaie ber 6erren HiStte
u. Sanfen7 Sub Gberrp Gtruse, nahe Der poit bffee
niebersnleseit. G4$tis2S~s asstsI.2S s4kI -5gflaI
German. s. 8orff. 5nd
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-08

aan aaall3 nslal aiui ns3td asisa Ass
aaa nc .aat3lsusa at tiafs n3s
5Hg ss.l9i sgaTsdii tfkfgssgi saa
The New York herald., 1866-03-07
RIZ o NJ A..

War with the Apache Indfans--A large
Force OF United States Troops De-
spatchcd from Californts to Artz0na-
General Mcdowell Comman nding in Per-
SON, &c.
OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Q, 1855.
The Apaches Of Arizona In fair way TO catch what
they richly deserve at last Troops being hurried
forward fast as possible from here to Fort Yuma
whence they will march the interior of Arizona and
join In the grand attack the Apaches which General
Mason is now making. The Fourteenth United States
infantry to the number of over two thousand, have
already left and portion of the First United States
cavalry Qate from New York; at Los Angeles being
mounted for the campaign. These added to the volun
teers now with General Mason, the native Mexican
cavalry our service In Arizona, the rregulars Pimo
and Maricopa Indian troops now in the service and
giving n good account Of themselves will make
respectable force and we look for stirring from the
land Of gold and rattlesnakes this General Nc
Dowe has forward In To how things
going there and the Apaches do not come 70 grief
now they never will Uncle sam will have another
FLORIDA war; bill to settle, but the difference is this
Florida not worth the money, while Arizona one
vast field Of mineral wealth. Of the extent and value OF
which the people Of tho Atlantic States have to-day
adeOUnt0
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

amPort""'
New Bruhs"ieA ne"oy 10 run =" VIZ"
the Movement-NOva Scotia and New
.usI.ua Preparipp IN FoIioxy suit
.,.,. a,
Success Oh the Ar"ue Soinh"ssA"' 50
tho West Indies.
rTran, tbs Montreal gazette March 81
49, No ara correct in stating that GOOD news
Saon received from New Brunswick with respect 10
confederation, rendering certain md. IN very short
time IL oiH be an accomplished yacG we sso peneVe ~
will be carried, as such measure ousne "non nV GO
in so great degree hatonal " uln ~ pa"
ties, the present ministry uliuns WIN ne opposiuou.
Letters nave oeen ieHese~ M .i nv @ s "
the West Indies containing neMs vi vey sIea Proeress
made The hon ". ha1lDousail VIZ unuers'anu, vii, vii,
stay ior some 'iine iohsei, ne Iiou i,oas nya A
ing the place ., sha,, man ~ .le apsenue oi Mr
MacDougah Lhoush VI ne~s nas1 a,eauy oeen @ rs
ceved 70 enaole US W announco WIN posltveness
that the Commssionefs sou oe aoss % moe very Jao
dGe ana sa'yaotoy ,o.s, w ,oe ae nave rea'0,ssv ~
oeiepe rPnI mne IuoIaoe dta sa'eVocto'y ~o'' '"
our par, ,e "S ea os Me- @ psn 60 - * ,. ,,, ,h,,
Inc news sIoin t,ew M woA' oouP,eu Win .a
which comes iio se "esa tnuies as wen IN s ,i l,.
aale as IN i.s ~ - VI tie ~ %
importance W oana any - 10 Ie,.son - " VIZ e"P
Nv aiso anu ''' 'S % ~ N Po
NOVA SCOTIA PREPARED TO FOLLOW SUIT.
from the Toronto Leader March
Many of our readers will have noticed in the sum-
mary of the speech which General Williams opened
our columns some days ago. the omission OF all reference
to the question OF colonial union. The Unionif ex-
plains how this came about Owing to what
had occurred liz New Brunswick the Legislature
the conclusion that Immediate union had become Inn
practicable Having taken this ground the politicians
of Nova Scotia consider useless reopen the question
suntl New Brunswick accepts confederation ;" 'Tf it
should pass there says the Uo7 '0 alternative loiH
then remain but tie adoption or rejection of the measure.
And a special message take it. from Sir +. Williams