davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-26
LegaL Notices.
MARY JANE WARREN,
IVA rs.
CHARLES WARREN.

h ''rc"d 'o,ri for baltimore County
H. EqWiy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-26
Legal Notices.
Is TiIE NATTER or THE TRUST rs
Il TATE or CHARLOTTE WRITER'S AND

=.
Is TnE NATTER or THE TRUST rs
Il TATE or CHARLOTTE WRITER'S AND
OTHERS. ~ hc 'irclnf '0rrf for baltimore
'1ua,y-nl Lquiy.
ORDERED. This l2th day 81 January. 1861.
that tue alec made aud reported by Talbot
l"nin"at, Iuftcc, ia the ai1rcsoing report ~
salcs he ratified aud conf rincd unless cau,. t.
ih' contrary thereof bc shown. o., or Irfgre a.,
"h ~V 81 ff'rHafY, Hrff provided n copy 81
p. "s'lrr hc published ia some news paper pub
] bet o. baltimnT" county, once week frr
tlr'n .nrret -isc week before mid dav
The report i'l". tie amount If ,al.., T.. ~
siN.ttanN.
JonS ~ LoNoNEckLR. ol~rk.
fruc copy ~
cons u LoAcNE,KEr. Cl,rl.
ian. o.. at
rTNIilS IS 10 GIVE NOTICE. that the snL
i tsfih'rs have obtained from The Orphans
count "i biliim"r" county, lrttrt &. iainpuin
IS ,,u tis t-tatc Ell
HENRY a.. CHEW.
lair 81 said county, deceased Al pvrsnuahaV
ing claims against tho said estate are hereby
warned o. exhibit the came with the voucher =
thereof. To- thu .uh.cribyr..
." o. t.iorc q, "a dpy ~ ~yL. 1850
hey may "ih"rwi.' vs. lnw De- excluded from
400 hrH'iit "t sid estate. Those indebted t.
flii '.tstr 81" requested H. mako immediate
lnyln'nt. 'i'rn under "ur haudJ this 81 day
81 lawn rr, l.rl.
SAM Ill CHEW.
BENI. CHEW.
EXccut...
Z" '''h.tic 4. chew, their ATTY. in Fact.
BAN -. q
IINIilS Is To GIVE NOTICE. that thc sub
l .rriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court" B'ltinprc county, letters of admin
-traiinn uu the e-tatc Of
iolIN ROMAN.
f.ttf said Vuufttv ,l.sana.I Al s.grs.t. l. . q.
lng claims fainst tho said estate nrc hereby
warned - exhibit the same with he voucher
Thereof 6" the .uh-criher.
90 a. bsfors 10 lnd 'tty of Np'.. iN6s
rhrv may otherwise hy law bc excluded from
a.l hon". Q ct mid estate. Those indebted to
,i"sttt are rrqpf.'ed h. make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 10th
dow 1T January. ieG..
ELIZABETH ROMAN.
Iau. -. Il Administrative.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-26
MED RS,

GAME OF ALL KINDS.
~ SIIAM'S. ~ ". High street, llaltim0
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-26

Hffr"HHffffff
H. Equity
The ulJcct Of this suit Ia To procure Divorce
r"rri9 aairimonii for the complainant from
her hus band the defendant.
The liill nf Complaint states that on the f,,r.
trcntl, Of October. In the year eighteen hundred
and i"iy eight, the parties we're lawfully mar.
rod u Baltimore eNuniy, and that they lived
iiscthcr al man and wifi until some tmr IN
uriober. in the year a. ,ht,ru hundred aud .ix.
~ three. say until the ninth 1T said month.
incn which time the snid defendant has NOT
contributed anything 20 her support. aud she
has been obliged e. maintain h'r4clf and her
"hildfcu by her own labor, with occn iuhni us.
distance iruin her mother. That The sand de.
irud'ut has mot rrs. dci ia Faii Baltimore cnun--
q nor ia the state Of Maryland for more than
Timer years last past. and j. not now "a resident
thereof That ~ tho month OF October. cigh-
teen hundred aud sixty three, the said defend
ant abandoned the complainant aud that .urh
abandonment has continued uniui-rruptcdlv
i"r mon" than three year and Is deliberate and
final. and beyond rca enable hope Of rcconril.
ihtiuu.
u thcrcupon. this seventeenth dag 81 Jan.
nary, ia the year one thousand eight huidrrd
auGsiXty seven. ndjudyci ordered and uoerccd
that ID" complainant. hy causing a c"ry 81 this
order H. be inserted 10 some new paper pub
llshc'i in said Baltimore county. once ia each
ct four succc.siy" weeks hciur" tho lsth day Of
February. 1891. Civ" notice o. the absent dc
l"ndunt of the substance and object OF th.s l.iil
aud warn him ''arrear iu this Court. ia per-
I'n or by solicitor,
oa of ,. fsrc hc Ish day oC Aty. IsG5.
Co answer The promise. and show cuu.c. it any
Do" have. why decree ought n". 90 pass a.
praycl.
join L LoNDSEcKIR. Cl,rk.
Tri. Copy -Tvst:
IONS H. Lo>"ShcEEr. clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-26

ANYTHING you WANT TO EAT or DRINK
at siAw's, n n. High street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-26
TI'HoMAS X. HARRISON. IT. A.. -. b..
Il LIN M AKh. Fl Al. u M l.rrn-l

Il LlA LlbI AKp. III. Al. J., mo frcH.t
'o"rf faf HaifHtpr, cosaty-tH Lyui'p.
n this ia day % jnnuary. lSGs. ordered.
That the sal's made and reported by Bernard
Garter. Trustee fer the sal" - tho rcal stat" ia
llt'." proceedings mcutionc.. as rcIo.fci toiil.
Court "n this day. De ratified anil confirmed.
uui.-a "au-r - he contrary th"r.al l" 9 .uHu.
.io.- p. t,., hc 20 dry Of ftI,rar.. ~ fr".
.uiri q cops ct this order be- Inherited .a some
new paper Published 10 Baltimore county,
"ucc ia each Of three suerc-. ivc week before
.,ii - day"i February. i,n..
~" report state "a" amount 81 .a,.s &" ho
tUt.2,.
JOlIS %. LnNrNECEEE. clerk
I.u.- copy Ts-l
JOHN II. LuN"NECKEE. 'l,rk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-26

WHEN IN TOWN DON'T FORGET TO CALL
At sliAW's, II n. High street. Baltimore.
Jan l2.--tL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
PROPOSALS.

To CONTRACTORS FOR STREET rmrRovEMEars.-
Separate sealed proposals. each endorsed the title
Of the work 70 which relates the NAME Of bidder the
OF Wednesday July "a for the constfnction Of tha
following sewers and paveneuts TO witssewers-Spec AZ
Sixteenth street. between Third and IRVING place
Spec ~ between seveny ninth and Eighty sixth strcs4s
and avenue and Third avenue. Spec 81 Allen street
between Canal aud Rynston streets and In Iard street.
between Centre and Elm Spec "a I'm Ftfsy NH
and fftyeghlh streets between Eishth and Ninth ave-
Spec s. In serenity seventh street and Esahtieh
street. between Third and Fourth avenues spec ~ b.
tween Twenty bird and Thiry.second Streets ard between
Ninth and Eleventh avenues with branches Spec "a, In
Washington street. between Beach Hubert and watts
aud Canal street. Hudson street. between Franklin and jay
streets and North Moore Hudson and 80
rcsdway and Spec 81 IN l3)h street, beswcsn Fifte ana
sisth NcAues Nicholson Mercer strecN sron
Csnsl 70 Eighth street In Pearl street. wall 70 seek
man sues In Broad street. from Wall % south
IA NASSAU street from Cedar Spruce street stone oocs
payemer In West Eleventh street from ssvenss svsnae
70 90 street; ~ Fortyeghh street. from secono ss
70 Esst liver and 10 Thirty attn street, from fsna f
ans sna specifcstons can bs and ferns Tor BIDS
obtained al this olnce -cvv~s 4, cro,o.
IhSo22ssss T SAAasssa, AsSs s.ls'
A. W. CRAVEN, - ,bo.r.
0ruos caoros AouEpucr DEPARTMENT. Juu IA ieot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

RIO I,uxBRRxBN.--AN UNBRoKEy BODY OF ZOO
II acres vreln yellow Pine Timber, on Deep Watcr near
railroad for sale very low. ~ o. d. ROGERS " Pearl
strcos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED CITY
bsndseiy laid and wall shaded the corner OF West
Farms road and Union the village Of
Nesicfcstsr county. Apply 70 JAS. w. Smith, ~, 10
state street
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20
GENERAL GREGG.

The arrival Of this officer, and two com
panies Of the Sth L. s. Cavalry, Of which he is
Colonel, was briefly noticed in our last. There
were two Generals Gregg in the army Of the
Potomac, both in the cavalry service. David
McC. Gregg, who was in the army many
years before the war, and once stationed at
at Fort TETON, Cal, and J. Irwin Gregg
The former has left the army, and the latter
is now in command Of this part Of Arizona
The 9Th Cavalry is the regiment raised
upon this coast, by order Of the War Depart
ment, and most Of the men are old soldiers.
many having served with the California Vol
unteers in this Territory. Compared with
men fresh from the East, and unacquainted
with life on the frontier, they are likely to
prove far more serviceable. With the com
pany left at Mohaye there are now three
companies Of this regiment in the Territory,
and we hope the day is not distant when we
shall have twice the number, if not the whole
regiment.
General Gregg was noted in the Army o.
the Potomac, for bold and successful move
ments, and he has begun his administration
here with vigor and gratifying efficiency
He has already had several scouting partiei
out, and been in the field himself The bril-
liant fight Of Captain Williams, in which
half a hundred Apaches were killed, an'
which is referred TO elsewhere, reflects grea
credit both upon the General and Captain
and shows what active, determined me-
can do.
The people are pleased with the energ,
and apparent good judgment Of Genera
Gregg, and they should be united and cords
in his support, and in cooperative movement
whenever they may be adyantageously made
If by the coming Of General Gregg som
officers may be displaced, and the locality {
some posts changed for the general gooc
these results should not be made the caus
of feeling OF discussion, but ell who have tn
true interests Of the Territory at hear
should and will work in harmony, for th
more effectual overthrow Of our common an
barbarous enemy, and the consequent sect
rity Of life and property.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20

NAL line The great Japan stream, after a
flow Of more than one hundred degrees OF
longitude along the Equator sweeps north
ward with the warmth Of the tropics until
il strikes and washes the whole shore Of the
giving a climatic temperature
equally a. mild a. that Of England
In view Of the foregoing facts, We need not
be surprised that Mr.. Seward celebrated on
the Goth ult., the consummation Of a negot-
alton with the Russian Government whereby
we may become the owners Of another sec
ton Of this Continent, which Is really an
Empire Of itself.
The political feature Of this purchase pos
sesses an Importance, also, which can scarcely
be measured at this moment. IL not only
adds to our physical strength at home, but
will exert powerful influence in the politi-
cal councils Of Europe.
While agreeing with the TINES that the
purchase is good one, we will merely say
that in our Judgment the purchase of Sonora
and chihuahua would have been a much bet
ter one at this time, and we hope that now
that Uncle Sam is buying new territory, be
will not stop until he secures these two Mex
lean States so needful TO the proper develop
ment of our present possessions on the south
western frontier.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20
SULPHU REFS.

After overcoming all manner OF Obstacles
and when. a. they supposed, they were on
the brink of fortune, our quartz workers
have been taken aback by the presence oil
sulphurets and refractory ores. We regret
to state that upon this account nearly every
mill in Central Arizona is now idle. There
has not vet been time sufficient to try vari-
ous proce.ses recommended for the treat
ment Of sulphurets, but We cannot doubt ere
LONG some one Of these will be found to meet
the difficulties here encountered
In reply to an inquiry Of an intelligent and
reliable gentleman, mill and mine owner at
LYNX Creek, we have the following Mr..
Reed thinks it would be better to defer
lengthy communication in regard TO his pro
cess until we have commenced full operations
and obtained a result. fyou think it desir-
able. however, you may state for the informa
ton Of those who are anxious 20 know of it
successful treatment Of the sulphurets in thi'
section. that THE PROCESS Is AN EN-
TIRE SUCCESSFUL beyond my most san
guine expectations have tested it thor
oughly. both in large and small quantities
and the results obtaired, even with the i'm
perfect roasting apparatus we have, are aston
ishing."
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20
WOMEN AND POLITICS"

Following this title lady writes very
able and interesting article, TO the Leav-
enworth Conservative. We confess we read II
with great deal Of interest. The writer's
opinions are those which we have often ex-
pressed, and are substantially these first,
that politics and affairs Of State are not the
sphere in which Providence designed women
20 move. Second, that the sex do not desire
any such change in their political relations as
is proposcdSor them, and that they are mis-
represented, in this respect, by the black
sheep" Of the flock and, thirdly, that that
change, instead Of elevating politics TO their
standard Of purity, would tend to drag them
down 20 the corrupt and corrupting level Of
partisan strife, as now conducted. This lady
writer well and beautifully says: The edu-
cation the female in home lsbors and amuse-
ments is n much greater necessity Of the pres
ent age than the power and privilege OF vot-
ing can ever be. And il is either because she
does not appreciate il, or does not really I'M
derstand the sweet mission heaven has blessed
her with, that she is willing, or even would de-
sire to cast away the jewel Of her purity and
peace 10 bask in the sckly sunlight Of allure
ments that glitter and are not gold.'" Sen
timents like these will find a responsive echo
in ninety nine out Of every hundred female
hearts. Let those who advocate female suf-
frage cease TO do so on the plea that women
demand the ballot, for that is far from being
the case We beg the people also to carefully
distinguish between reform and mere innova
ton, and to consider that progress in a wrong
direction is infinitely more pernicious than an
adherence to established policy, which, though
possibly not altogether perfect, yet has the
sanction Of usage and experience.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20
Great Indian Killing
Gen. GreOO ut York.
A NEW ORDER OF THINGS.
81 Apaches killed.

Prescott was much excited yesterday NOR
ming by the intelligence Of two battles with
the Apaches at Black Mountain, had by Gen.
Gregg's Troops, in which 81 of the savages
were killed, with a loss Of but one soldier XII
led, and one wounded.
report dated yesterday, from the Gener-
al. Through Col Thos. F. Wright, A. d. O.
To Governor Mccormick, gives the following
particulars:
Information Of the presence Of large
body of hostile Indians in He'll Canon having
been received by the General, lie on the 9Th
and 9th inst, with two companies Of the oth
L. S. Cav. b 4 T left this Post with view
TO examine and explore that locality, and II
possible to break up this band.
"On the arrival Of the command at the
Canon a thorough reconnaissance OF the Vicin-
ity was made, without discovering any indi-
cations OF Indians They had evidently re-
tired in the direction Of Black Mountains, 10
the south east.
"Capt. J. NJ Williams, 9Th U. 5. cav. with
the two companies, was directed TO scout ac-
cordingly.
'On the 10th, Lieut.. owcn, 32d L. :. Inf.
with a small detached party FROM this com
mand surprised and attacked large party OF
Indians, killing three, and wounding several,
afterwards joining the main cammand about
I Is miles 10 the south.
From information, this marning received
+ from Capt. Williams, il appears that on the
I 10th and 18th inst. two successful engage
m ents we're had with the Indians, in which
81 were killed and one wounded.
A large supply Of provisions and stores
were destroyed by the troops"
Abomt sixty soldiers took part in these
most successful fights, under Capt. Williams
and Lieutenauts Charles Hobart and Edmund
Fetehet Of the sth Cav, and Lieut. W. MeR
Owens Of the 32d INIT. Capt. Williams wa
Colonel Of Kansas Cavalry Regiment du.
ring the war, and seems TO be man Of great
energy and cool courage His conduct a:
well as that Of all the officers and men i,
, spoken Of rs most creditable.
Tom Hodges, late Captain Of the YaTapa
guide, led :he troops to the Indians and
rendered excellent service throughout. Ton
is the right man in the right place.
The fighting occurred in canon Of the
" Black Mountains, about 40 miles east o
Prescott, and not far from the west bank o
the Verde River.
, Geo w. Drummond Of Co was killed
and Dollinger Of the same Co slightly woun
{ ded.
After two days rest the troops, with thos
at Camp Lincoln, were 10 renew operations
d and General Gregg started yesterday to jon
= them--aDd the people are rejoieed over III
new order of things.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20

The CALIFORNIA GoyERSogsais.-I:is un
derstood that Governor Low will not be a
candidate for reelection. John Bidwell and
Frank Pixley are the most prominent candid
ates. The country papers seem TO be for
Bidwell, but San Francisco claims the nomin.
alton, and the Ala is thus fat footed for Pig
ley;
" Pixley is gentleman Of first rate intel
lect, and as sound in heart a. in head OF in
dependent fortune, and above suspicion Of dis
honor; Californian since ls49, devoted 20
the interests Of this coast and city, and well
informed a. TO what those interests are an
earnest and eloquent champion Of the Union
cause when II most needed friends; and now.
after the tight Is won and the danger past
with charity toward all, and malice toward
none, he challenges the highest respect. and
seems to US fitting man TO be honored and
we should be very glad TO see him nominated
and elected a. the successor Of Governor
Low
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20

The GoyERSoR was well received at Tue
son, the best house in the town being placed
at his disposal. Col. Lowell entertained the
Governor at dinner, Col Notary, Quarter
master Smith, and all the officers at Tucson
being present
At Fort Mcdowell the Governor was re-
ceived with salute Of Is guns, and the best
quarters were provided.
At Wickenburg the citizens were very
kind, as they we're at Marieopa Wells and
Pima Villages.
From Tucson the Governor and wife, ac-
eompsnied by Col. Lowell and Others, visited
the church Of San Xavier.
AT Skull Valley the Governor was hand
sonely entertained by Capt Weir and DIR.
Merriam.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20
no THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth the Arizona MINER will be- publish
ed every other Saturday, instead Of on the second
and fourth Saturdays Of each month, as hitherto
At the earliest moment our subscription aud adj
vertising lists will warrant the expense the MiSER
viii BE- published weekly, and those who are anx-
ious for this Improvement may hasten Il by little
effort TO increase our patronage.
The MINER goes TO all parts Of the Territory,
aud has quite a circulation in California, Utah,
New Mexico, Colorado aud the Atlantic States
As medium OF advertising. il offers special in
ducements and il l. the best record Of the resour-
ees and development Of the Territory that our
citizens can secure for themselves or send TO their
fficnds
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20

Nail HaTTEKs-WW hhiiie below the CHA
Mr. Truman gathered all the information pos
sible regarding the need Of mail facilities,
and strongly recommended the re-establish-
ment Of service from San Bernardino OF Los
Angeles to Tucson ria Of Yuma, service hay-
ing lately been put on the route from Tucson
TO MesIlla. We hear by telegraph that this
additional service has already been ordered
BY the +. @. Department. IL viii give new
life 10 the lower country. While here Mr..
Truman joined in asking the p o. Depart
ment TO extend service from here ga Zumi
to Albuquerque This line is greatly needed,
and now that the Pacific road is built TO west
Of Fort Riley, and from there stages run
in seven days to Albuquerque, there is no
way by which our Eastern mails can come so
quickly.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20

DEATH OF SENATOR TUTTLE.-We learn
with sincere regret Of the death of Hon. NJ
Y, Tuttle, State Senator from San Bernar-
DINO Co California Mr.. futile was former
In the army, where he served with credit.
some years since, in partnership with his old
coinrade IN arms, Capt. N. j. Pishon, who
was once stationed at Fort Whipple, he pur-
chased ranch near the town of San Bernar-
dino--and under their joint good manage
ment II has become one Of the most valuable
IN Southern California. Mr.. TuttIe was well
specetd.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20

TIE WAY II Is DoSE.-Dufing the past
year there has been much complaint over
the high price paid by the government for
freighting in this Territory, especially for
freighting from Yuma TO Tucson The mill
tary authorities at San Francisco have ex-
planned the matter by saying that there were
but few bidders, in some cases but one.
Now we do not remember how well the 81
vertisements for bids were circulated last
year, but this year If there are but few bid
deIs, il must be attributed 20 insufficient;
advertising On the 18th il was made known
here for the first time that proposals for
freighting would be received. The advertise
ment is dated at San Francisco ON the
18th Of March, and published in the Alta
Proposals were 10 be received only 10 the
18th Of this month, two days before the Alta
containing the advertisement was received
here.
OF course no one in this part Of Arizona,
if in any part, had chance to bid, and there
are many freighters here who would have
been glad 20 have done So The advertise
ment should have been published for at least
two months, and sent TO the MISER the mo-
ment it was 20 the Alta.
Col. Kirkham il an officer Of such expert
eDce and integrity, that we would not for g
moment intimate intentional unfairness. in
this matter, but il is most unfortunate, and
Il the ne~ contracts Tor transportation have
been let at high figures for want Of compe.
tition, IL must not be charged TO the people
Of Arizona
In all dealings with this Territory the dis
lance from San Francisco, the uncertainty Of
the mails, and the absence Of means Of con.
veyance and expresses, should be remembered
and considered.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-04-20

OLD sUIrs.-The New York Tines says
the famous suit Of Russell, Major & waddelps
creditors against the United States known
a. the Floyd acceptances suit,) will shortly
come up again in the United States Supreme
Court.