davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
LOUISIANA.
SPECIAL TtlfssAm TO the aesA,u.

The Eject Of Governor Wells Lotter-He Is
In Favor of the Constitutional Amendment
Holds even More Radical GrOund-Prc.
poses 10 Remodel the state COnventicu.
New ORLEANS, Jan. IL, 1851.
Governor Wells letter 10 TrumbulI has created
considerable stir in political circles here, and the
rebels in ecstases witnessing Governor wels and
General sheridan at with one another while the
radicals claim that Governor Wells has shown consist
ency throughout.
To-day large deputation Of eX-fsdera officers from
graduate him his defence against General Sheridan
attack.
Governor Wells, In his message TO rhe legislature,
which meets on the 28th inst, will in favor Of
the constitutional amendment while adopting still
radical ground
The Times editorially recommends the paxsag6 OF q
bill providing FOR the holding OF State convention to
remodel State constitution and present the people
instrument which, when adopted by them shsll be
or the state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest Newspaper and Bess BJtersry
journal in the Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the presens week. ready,
contains the excellent story called
"a long ENGAGEMENT. I


PosrRy--"usrfrD;'' sIo JsssE,r and ITO Esn.yo. y
II also contains.--The Highly Impor.an. European
Nows Of the pas: Week, by the Atlantic Cable
and the Mails embracing our Special Dispatches ard
Correspondence relative 10 the gsnan Movement the
Mexican Question, History Of the Arrest Escape
and Adventures OF John u. Surratt, &C.; Our Wssti-
ingtoD Dispatches. containing all the Jews trans
piring in the Capital CITY, the Proceedings Of Congress-
the Preliminary Steps towards the iineachent Of the
President. no The Fenian Situation In Canada and
United states; Highly interesting Narrative Of ne
traorduasy run OF the Henrietta IN the
GREAT ATLANTIC YACHT RACE.
written ny Epsciai Correspondent. who PISS.
sepgeF board the successful vessel together with the
latest intelligence from the yachtmen; The Current News
OF se Week. enbrscing ell interesting Political aud local
Evsnts and toe latest News from Mexico the west In.
aies South America, the Pacific. &c. The Fashions
~ reported Officially bs orr special correspondent
in Paris; Varieties; Our Musical and Theatrical
Review for the Week; yscets: Foreign Gossip:
Artistic. Scientific, Mining, Religious aud Literary
intelligence; Editorial Articles ON the prominent
topics Of the day; Our Sporting Record. giving
reports Of various Turf aud other Sporting events:
Our Agricultural Budget, con,sinins valuable ana
Interesting reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Re
views OF the Cattle. Horse Dry Goods. and Boot and
Shoe Markets; financial and Commercial Intelligence;
Marriages Deaths ADVERTISEMENTS and accounts Of
ali important and interesting events Of ths week.
fsgss.-Singe subscription, 81: Thee copies s.
Five copies, Is. Ten copies. SIS SINCE ecpes. fiss
cents each. A limited number 81 sdterrissnsnI- ia.
serted IN the wryxrr Hl11rn r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

BugrKa JIG. a tGr. per Id.
CHrxsk lrc. 40 per ID.
ksss <5c- dozen.
FauiTs-Appler ereennss soc. per half peck. or IS 20
~ per Dbl splusnbergs ~ ~ per nbi banausss "
70, lonops, ~ 70 -: oranges, fls per sbi
iish Salmon. u ~ per 70. hsodocx Ne cod ivc.
lsc: hsiieut Do Soc sec bssx No. spanish inacserel
2e perch. 15 ssia $50 striped baas 2 Sc lob,ssr.
loo. crabs, 3oc Soc. scoilops, 35c.; snsits s-
Gswr Partridge per reir ~ f0 grouse, rsr pair c.
canvas back ducts, per pair - 90 ~.
Hotrr I'm bostins xc. 3pp ID; do. In osnk, 90
81: white clover. JDc. comb. 45r
MnArPorter house stens. &C. Sc. per H. sidei q,
RIO ID prime ribs. &c: chuck ribs. i9c Tr. shttder
pieces IL rurnrs corn, Sc rump, steak 25c csffsd
beei nuc, &C. l7c do conrsc, l2 mutton. hind qfter
itc DO Do fore quarter. loc loo; mutton chops lss
Nci lamb BY quarter. ac.; do, chops, ~ Zoe ve
quzrier l6c 10 do cutIoGs c fcsh PORK, lse salt
~ rs 81 W each; bacon roc per 10, uspe. &c iOc
lexna sausage, soc pork do. @n.s smoked beef nc;
PopirEv 1urxcys lsc. z2c.per h.; chickens IS per
pr y. VIA docks u D per pair; rabbits. dc psr pair
Lares, T5c. per pair. FN 4 y,
vrsrTtrtls cabhases. 49, aoe each onions, 90. :
tso half peck tnrnps, su 2bc per half peck pota
toes nc son per half peck sweet votaocs 100 ec per
halt peck bees g. fvc per bunch table celery, No. 2c
per bunch ecmn'on cslsry l0c ise Per bunsh es.lI.
plant i6c per Uunch; rcd cabbage 90 On per head
quar-; ersnberties ase Per qaars spinscA - D. sr
half peck; ws.srsraas, NC ksr Qukvt'Y
Fnkheuy NMAet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

rxEm--rn jersey City. on "Wednesday, January p,
suddenly o. heart disease, IH1oruUs lFo.ss New Ter
aud Sandy Hook pilot member OF Bfooyn Lgnac,
2ss r and A. NJ, a9ed 81 years
TIC relatives aud friends OF tho famSy also the me.
6ss ~ b rs,ar,T n genera New 'rey Ria, Com
missoncrs, and Now York and New Jersey pilots arr
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
denre of bis sonip.law, Daniel q. Chapman its nnf
field street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon. at Two
O'Clock, without further notice.
BFDrI@--At Hampstead, '. y, on Thnrsday January
10 Mrs. AlrnrSA BFDFl, daughter Of tho ats Hunicy
Adoe, Of Duchess county, n Y. In tue 9th year 81
her age.
The friends and relatives are invited to attend the
funeral, from tr residence Of her son-inaw, John Y
ssidrnosc, Al Hampstead, on sunday morning a. haf
past eleven O'Clock Train leaves Hunters Point for
Hampstead a. $50 A. returning leaves ~ 80 u NJ
RnyA..--On Friday January n, OF disease II tho
bsart CArsryh BRYAN, wife o. james = brysn, aged
Ths frier Is o. ne family, also those or brother
tend he funeral FROM late residence. Main street,
BUYS, On rhurrisy. January 10 s'iss csrSaun Il.
BUYS, aQad 3S years and IL months.
The trends Of the family arc respectfully invited !"
attend the funeral, from 255 schernefhorn street,
CsssorL--on friday. January II, THOMAS cAssoz. .
psiiys Of coushen, county Kings, ireland. aged ~
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited attend thr funeral from his late residence,
No. if2 Eighth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, AZ two
O'Clock.
cE,rx--on Tuesday, January s. AlxrAmE CLARx,
aged 10 years, months aud u days
or olive Branch Lodge. / O. OF o ", No. 81 Company
o. seventh regiment, and the Veteran National Guard,
are respectfully invited attend the funeral from
hts late residence 200 Sxtn avenuc on Sunday after
noon. 81 nns o'clock
Freehold IN. ~ papers please sppy
Coecnf.--On Friday, January II. Al his residence.
No 22s Filth avenue, GEones ccocnfs in the s7tb year
OF his a.e.
The relatives and friends OF tho family respectfully
invited To attend the funeral from Calvary church,
corner Of Fourth avenue and Twenty first street, on
Monday, Al Twelve O'Clock. noon.
CopfLssn.-The members OF City Lodge, No. a0s, ~
and s., are hereby summoned TO moot n their rooms,
Odd Folows Hail. on Sunday JaDuary ~, ~ Nm
r. ~ for the purpose OF attending the funeral o. the
only aud beloved daughter &C our W. A., A. ~ Cope
land. ny order Of g r. HENDERSON, y W.
ALERT : HowE, Secretary.
Coz in HrookIyD. r. d., on Thursday morning,
January 10, JosEpH, infant Of William and Maftbs l.
Coz aged months and ~ days
Ths fanera services will take place On supdsv a'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
ussrlrurux AmoxG the xEsasesM NORTH CAROLINA

NlEHNUNn, jan. Tsb5
Information received from North Coiolna represents
great destu.ion among the negroes in that State Large
numbers living either by the charity OF the pec-
pie the state the burear In consequence of tss Ia
inevitable state Of affairs employment has been applied
for and obtained in he South and West for tho destitute
hut the OF transportation sil necessary II
hoped that General Howard took note OF this his
cent trip, and will furnish the bureau transportation
the earliest moment . much required relief.
The Raleigh IN. o. Standard (Hoidens paper, rorn-
plains bitterly ~ the murder Of Southern cyaists in
class II adds that until Congress interposes and
authorizes the loyal people 10 establish
nent these things viii grow worse, and wishes that
body to act promptly" This Is characteristic OF Holden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

Since hc arrival OF the United States steamship SUE
quehanna at the Brooklyn Navy Yard tho boilers and
machinery have been examined by board Of engineers
and reported to be la good order; the vessel will there
fore Immediately be sent 10 the North Atlantic squad
The Iroquois, Unadia and Huron are ready Tor sea-
with officers and crow board The Huron goes the
North Atlantic squadron and the other two to the Asafc
squadron.
The Narngsnsett, Oneida and Quinehauc nearly
ready FOR sea, but their destination is unknown.
The Chief Engineer OF the Navy Yard Mr. King, has
been granted leave Of absence for month and has
gone South for The benefit OF bis health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
NJ E x &c O
Active Preparations to Move Ten Thou
sand Liberals Into the Interior.
~~~~---~~~~~-~~~~~~~~>-~
Generals Escsbsd0 and R0cha on the
March After Mejia.
-~~~----~~>-~-----
United States Troeps to Prevent Raids OF Mexi.
can Indians Along the Bio Grande.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

hAfAAoEos, Jan. !, via NEw ORLsASs Jan. IL, 1871.
The liberal forces OF Coahula entered Matamoros on
December a. They had seventy wagons and eighteen
pieces Of artillery with them They are 70 proceed I'm
mediateiy TO the interior.
sufficient number Of wagons and the transportation
necessary for body Of ten thousand mon have been
pressed into the service
Cotna, who = last accounts was II pursuit Of Canales
On the read TO votona has trned up IN front Of Nata-
sday report has hesn circulated that he In
hands attack s place; but the forces will have
sr0ng and we directed that win overcome the prepare
aons that have bsea vigorously going here for some
time cortiua may have bean hurried hthsr by some
eaise report shout Canaes being hereabouts.
We have received papers from Matehuaa up 70 De-
ssmber q, andfrom Monterey the ID instant They
make mention Of San Luis Potosi having been occu-
pied BY the liberaI The occupation however, OF Qua
dsIsjara and Aguas Caliente is confirmed
The command Of General Rocha which recently ope.
rated against Matamoros in conjunction with General
Escobedos, had arrived at Monterey December 81
and were enthusiastically received
Generals Escobedo and Rocha TO leave Monterey
January for Matehuaa the road to San LUIS join
Trevino who reported to have beaten Mea at
dalacazar half way between Matehuala and San Luis
Colonel Sedgwick is still Brownsville. He justhes his
action in occupying: Matamoros, month ago. By
orders end private letters.
The Report About Corona Probably Tn
founded PontOOns TO be Inspected mud
Cavalry Ordered to the Rio t;rande-D eprc-
dmtions by Mexican Indians Snid 10 he tho
Cause. &c.
Y NEW ORLEANS, jan. Ii, 1861
None Of the Official dispatches from Brownsvs that
been received here to-day military headquarters
confirm the alarming reports by the Austin from Brazos
about the situation at Matomoro the military
mandc, at Brownsville reports nothing remarkable
corning the movements Of Cortina; and there no
serious interruption OF trade between Maamoros and all
points of the northern and middle sections OF the
interior.
II is oncslly reported from Galveston that General
Rsynods to have left that place the 9Th for the
Rio Ggande
Colonel Gillespie Of General Sheridan's stah To-
1ay ordered proceed without delay to Galveston for
the purpose Of inspecting the pontoon trains at that
point
II appears that the Indians becoming very trouble
The Northwestern frontier, orders have been
sued forward cavalry in that dlrectouespsciay to
ehe ne!gbborhood OF Laredo just above the head Of
savigsticn the Rio Grande In thIs way their depre
dstoss and escape into Mexico cannot fail to bc cut OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CoRg~-F1Esus.--0n THURSDAY. January 10. rs
the Rev. A. Cantcd At the residence 81 the bride =
parents, W. y. ,orREt - SassH A. FaRsux al OF
WILLIAMSBURG.
DICKpvsus-BAss.--on Thursday, January 10 NJ the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, ny the Rev Dr T. r
Rogers JoHv fTcEsos 70 AVN VRGrrrs, daughter Of
samuel W. Pass, ESQ, all Of this city.
-HgSHAs.--0n Tuesday, JgnIary :, AZ - Bar
thocIaew church, By tho Rev. rriah scott wLiIss r.
EVANS, " Son,r Bergen, n y, 10 Marx j., edes
daughter OF John Hlnman Esq. OF this city.
H1IffSsswoETfr- BAsKre--On Wednesday, January
o al the residence Of Mrs J. Lent in Ls Roy y. VI by
the Row Mr.. GasucT, J. H. HonrasGswCgIu. OF New
York, 30 Miss LrcY H., daughter OF the late Hiram
Banker ESQ. Of Rochester ~ Y.
JAfRr.Y-BRDssLi. Al the Church OF the Holy Trim.
ity Brooklyn, Thursday, January 10, by the Rev
~. A. ~ Lteiobn, CEPToRD D JArtRAT, third sou OF
ter % the late william " Birdsa Of Peeks<, n Y.
I.EEps-G Iv,FNI>a.---In Stamford, Conn on Tuca-
day, January s. at ~ Johns church, bv the Rev W.
Er3ithNae, losErB L. LETps 20 MANY G. GLANrESIv,s
daughter Of Prof. g. p. Glsndening 81, ali Of Siam
ford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
ARREST Of An ALLEGED swIsutsa N HsRrFusp.

H,RryoRp. Conn, Jan. n, 1867.
grocer named Niles has been arrested and held To
bail Cor alleged swndlng 10 the purchase Of goods from
various parties In this city and New York, ssd which he
immediately sold for Than their value or sent away
sois way amount 70 nearly e2o.ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

For wheat the demand limited and prices densi ~
&C. per bushe- The sales lh0O bushels In.
Guiding No. siwnukee ct 81 30 and myed Milwaukee
q 70 Oats ruled ic lower, under limited demand snd
free offerings We note sales or lafD bushels
Chicago and Milwaukee, and 6sc zoe. FOR STATE Rye wss
neglected FUN loads OF Western offered 81 IS
hn, hes Western at 81 ~ or barley 500 bushels
Caiornis were sold ~ $l Malt was dun Of sale, 1000
BSEswAx dull and entirely nominal Sc ssc per
ID. -
Corros ruled active and closed quite arm 81 pre
vous prices with sales OF 100 bales mainly follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Asnxs-Receipts. The market at previous quota
tons steady hut quiet.
BxKADsrurrs-Reoe'ps 500 bbis. nour. lao do and ~
bags meal Ass bushels corn. ISIS do eats do
malt and S5s do seed The market for Eate and wesen
nour inactive and with general desire realize prices
reoeded l0c 3c per Dbl nearly al grades The
comprise only 5000 bbs revised quotations annexed
Southern neglected and prices easier Sales
bbla or rye heard Of sales bbls at from
IS rs o. according quality; the quiet Corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Cleared.
s.sanssip ntrrnis tBr) sunroe. Cassow ~. Liverpool
f,eaniship flesa q'reml oies~naorr. Bremen VIA
steamship Pereue tFrj, Duchesne. nasre via s~sto
ssespsdr nsnry. csnuneey Gray, Aspinwai--Paoac
S.sanship Grsen FairchIld, Newoern-surrsy ferris
siSp pac,or,s rosey csIiac--r w EIvell a Co st
ssr y A Palmer tBrl. Patterson Itycrpoo--srnitb a
shS qR,vatsg R us. cSsn
Hsrk ropsshsn chsss obese NOW oricans-walsh Car.
Ere shooting star Arm, ArplnwalIs !. MERRIAM! Co
g.ss ingenae, Gray. Port ~ Prince Y Mugry y.
scGr Mary rasteu, Cumming. Arroyo PR Buck
ir Gold Finder tBr, MeBuse Turks rslspas-c Knox
sclr L 4 Edwarts Line, rernandins--A Abbott.
& osrs rr nna Z, Ney
scnr karsdta Racket ysw Hsven--G x Racket,
Arrived.
ssvshp rersa Cpr), Lo, liverpool pec sssn ous-rs
tvs 'a ;. pM vlh udss and paswusers 70 cun@rd
II on F,ssns ssn.p Hss h."as ~ LserSos
i. 2 Sss S'I Il zoe e a. TO- 40 '
ss.a .s Es,sS.n5 /. saas5 . w%,HF'sn NC
SLY swallow sot Bos,en, Drsyer. callso Dc, IL. via
!, s as s mss s TYR s 49, v ss
20 Nth spaAr 70 Miller Icvsboo In at ~ co. lon 80
heavy Al the time could mol pick up: mad heavy NJ
and NV gales the entire passage; split rails. kc.
q; a:: s'i. s;.;s ss' ss'S
l2v 20 10 spoke schr Amrtica. ~ days from savsria cs
New York. abort Of provisioDs, and srpp.ed hsr
Ssheas lss aaa aese
schr Triton, Freeman, Provld.ncs, n ....s,M.04
N #X Marine JHsusser
STEAMSHIP r. w Torp from New yers via Ksy West,
which arrived a Galveston Ss nit bad been ashore Eh
about four I've niles from Key Wcs bat wsa gotten on
on lbs same night b. her awn crew, supposed wfhout
damage. AMs.NtM MMate
srnursnrr EntY from Key wes tor lamps. sp, askcre
n2ht Of 9th u about miles from the former port
While going out the psssaEv sud rcnained blst but
wcula probably of OF high tide same daf
srxAusur rxrv CnArc which left Hong Eouv yo~
Amor, struck Second day out and sunk The
passengers and crew were saved. effMA
srgAwssr EauAros from Hafss for Portland. pus into
Hc'nes Hole tth INST WITH the loss Of smoke stack
pip~. and other dansgr. H t
snYr coNax al Boston cacuts reports Dec u and
"a 10 lat ~ NJ ~ %. encountered hurricane from
soushward ana nofthwet md wsshed away ana
etatsd head 6ih inst xporenced
IN Cape Cod during which sprung ruddcr head ON The
7th, ct A ". came " anchor OF Nauert whore abe
relnaned until 9Th, WHEN she lowed Boston hy
steamers Charles Pearson and George shettuck
Bssx scnsD from Mirssoaac re vew yori 70, Bo>'ss.
NA atH WN4 4
N n0teA MM 6ssMta #sM8 X s.as.as4a. y =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
FIRE N ROCHESTER.

RocHu'sTER, Jan. IL 1861
ire occurred last night IN the foundry
OF Chaplin Terry IN this city. The fire suppressed
after damage to the extent of t5 900 had occurred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
SHIP PIN G NEW S
supr Of NEW yuHx, JANUARY il. 1851

ALMANAC FoR roRw--rHIs
.............. - 400. -rrs.... n he
syrS.. "a Sf.E WAFER. morn ~ ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-03
Tho Hurricane a. 81. rhomn..

Our Consul at St. Thomas, under date
of October 81, in writing to Secretary
Seward, says:
"The hurricane with which tho island
was visited on the 10th inst. was the
most frightful of any since 1897. The
town, he adds, is deserted. Hardly a
house with a roof, and hundreds are en-
tirely destroyed. Our harbor is one
scene of wrecks, but none of our men,
of-war were here. The Monongahela
and Marblehead are in st. Croix and
safe. Up to tho LIST of November the
bodies Of two hundred and fifty sailors
have been washed ashore. Fortunately
the hurricane occurred in the day, from
eleven to FIVE o'clock. If it had &C.
CURED in the night the loss of life on
shore would have been frightful. Every
thing possible is being done for the re-
lief Of tho poor"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-03
rurNrw RA1LnoAp RourEs.-l

The New RAILROAD RoUrEs.-We find,
anon examination of the Central Rail-
road Company's late map that we were
in error last week, in stating that the
projected line from the mouth of tho
Little Humboldt to Oregon would pass
up through Paradise Valley. If it should
follow the line sketched on the map, it
will bear to the westward, just north of
Blackjack, and in the neighborhood Of
Camp McGarry, passing north of Goose
and Klamath lakes. We find, however,
that there is another limo of railroad
sketchcd from the same point on the
Central Pacific road, called on the map
the Humboldt and Idaho Railroad.
This line passes up the whole length of
Paradise Valley, and then bears east
ward to Boise City, the capital of Idaho.
It is laid down on the map to pass q
short distance to the westward Of Silve-
and Ruby cities, in Owyhee; and iu ad-
dition to the lines Of road named con-
Meeting with the main trunk of the Gen.
trail Pacific road in tho vicinity of Win
nemucca, q little further to the eastward
there will be another line turning south
ward toward Reese River, Belmont and
Pahranagat, which will eventually BIO
pushed through to the Colorado river,
striking it somewhere in the vicinity of
Callville, at the head Of navigation, and
connecting Arizona with the Central
Pacific Railroad.-Humbola Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-03
The Treaty. With the IndIans-Genernl

The Treaty. With tho Indinns-Gonerni
Shermnn's Orders.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF
MIssoURI.-GencraL Orders NO. ~.
Whereas, The Peace Commission organ
ized by the act of Congress, approved
July 20, 1867, has concluded o treaty OF
peace with the Kiowa, Camanche and
Apache tribes of Indians, and also o
separate treaty Of peace with the Chey-
ennes and Arrapahoes, and as these
treaties are yet incomplete, II is made
known that the hostilities heretofore
existing on the part of the troops as
against these Indians will cease.
=. BY the terms Of the treaties, these
tribes will ultimately be located in the
Indian country to the south Of the State
OF Kansas but as they are allowed to
hunt game outside the settled limits of
Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, in the
prairie country to the south of the South
Platte, 1t is hereby ordered that this
treaty-right be respected on the part of
all these tribes, although the treaty
limits the right to the Chcyenncs and
Arrapahoes alone.
8. Commanding officers of posts and
Of troops on their way arc hereby re.
CURED to treat all such hunting parties
in q friendly spirit, but to neglect no
%precaution for safety, as troops should
observe always, no matter where they
are +; and all troops are commanded to
spare no proper effort to keep the peace
with these Indians, because it is the
earnest wish of the Government of the
United States that war should be avoid
ed, and the civil agents of the Govern
ment have n full and fair chance to
reduce them to q state Of comparative
civilization.
4. The commanding officers of tho
Departments of the Missouri and the
Platte, charged with the Police of the
Plains within the limits of their COM
mands, may also use force, if necessary,
to restrain citizens, either on the border
or who travel BY established roads, from
committing acts of violence against the
Indians, trading with them without
license, or doing anything calcuted to
disturb the pacific relations thus estab-
lished with these tribes.
By order of Lt..Gcn. w. T. SHERMAN.
W. A. NICHOLS, Assist. Adjt. General.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-03

LEAVES FOR SAcRANESro.-The Stock
ton Gazette thus refers to the departure
of some office seekers and others from
its city for the capital:
The Mary Ann leaves on Sunday for
Sacramento. She will carry the Demo-
cratic clans from the South. We 60 to
reinforce the aspiring Office seeking
column. The Stockton delegation on
board will be received on their arrival,
Sunday evening, at Sacramento, BY q
banda band of sympathizing office
hunting brothers. There are already,
from this section OF the country, forty
FIVE applicants for the position of Ser
geant -at-Arms of the Assembly, thirty
FIVE for the Senate and two hundred
Pages. More will be furnished if de-
sired. The Mary Ann will carry them
oil. Our lobby de legation is also large
and respectable. Our valise is packed
and strapped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-03

SUDDEN DEArH.-The Reese River
Rspeille, of Saturday, contains the fol-
lowing:
"Coroner Wixom held an inquest
yesterday over the body Of Taylor NJ.
Sargent, who died suddenly on the 26th
instant, near Italian canyon, about
twelve miles from Austin. A post NOR
tenn examination vas made by DR.. ]. w.
Getchus. The jury found the cause of
his death to be ga rupture Of the large
blood vessel into the cavity Of tho sack
that envelopes the heart" One Of the
witnesses testified that the deceased
had three children, two of which lived
at Virginia city, and one at Sacramento.
And another, that two of his children
were women and married.