davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
PERSONAL.

HIRAM POWERS, ,thesculptor, will visit
the United States next fall.
RALPH WALDO EMERsoN's income
return is 1898. That of Alvin Adams,
the expressman, is $52,672.
A CHICAGO correspondent of st.
Paul paper characterizes Parepa-Rosa as
"petite, plump and pretty"
CONGRESSMAN John Morrissey is the
purchaser of Barnum's beautiful resi-
dence at Bridgeport, Conn. The price
paid was $65, 600.
THACKEREY says that the soothing
plant of Cuba is sweeter to the philoso-
pher after dinner than the prattle of all
the women in the world.
GENERAL GRANT has telegraphed to
General Sheridan that there is no truth
in the reports that Secretary Stanton and
himself had concurred in reprimanding
him for the removal of Gov. Wells.
Mr.. VALLANDIaHAMh has decided not
to deliver the commencement address
before the Oxford (MississippD Univer-
sity. Business engagement in the law
business will prevent him from leaving
home in time.
BENJAMIN +. FLANDERS, the new
in that city before the war, and during
the struggle was firm Union man. He
is now Special Treasury Agent at New
Orleans. He is an honest, practical,
merchant.
THE New Orleans Tribune notices, as
q singular coincidence, that the new
Mayor of Mobile, the Hon. Gustavus
Horton, il the uncle of the Rev. j w.
Horton, who was murdered by the rebel
mob in New Orleans in July, 1866. May
or Horton Is strong Republican, and
President of the Mobile Union League.
INFORMATION has just reached Phila-
delphia of the death of Paul Julien, the
distinguished violinist, who, some years
ago, when quite young, created such q
furore. His death occurred December
goth last, at the small town of st. Dennis
in the island of Mauritius. He was only
26 years of age, and leaves wife ano
child.
THE London Owl announces that {
marriage is arranged between Horace
Rumbold, Esq, her Majesty's Secretary
of Legation at Berne, and Miss Harring
ton, daughter of the United States Min
lister Mt the same place, and late Unde
Secretary of the Treasury; and between
Mrs. Montgomery Ritchie, daughter o
the late General Wadsworth, of the Uni
ted States Volunteer Army, and Mr.
John Adair, of Belgrove Kildare County
Ireland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
You oau Dspsna on n.

Every inducement announced In the
widely diffused advertisements of this
institution, Is faithfully carried out In its
course OF study and business training
Intense thoroughness and interest char.
scterize every performance, and to- ail
who desire genuine practical business
education In all Its forms and phases, W,
heartily recommend the Iron City Col
isge Of Pittsburgh. .-[School Visitor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
THE conduct Of the negroes, at the fin

THE conduct of the negroes, at the first
exercise Of the right Of suffrage In Wash
ington, has been such as to Justify the
extension of ofpolitical power to them The
scenes Of riot and bloodshed which were
predicted, a. the certain consequence OF
negro suffrage have been falsified, as were
ths same predictions, when slavery was
abolishedin the District Of Columbia,
and the only thing that the enemies
of the African race can complain
OF, In the conduct Of the negroes, Is, that
they voted the Republican ticket. That
IL complaint that will be likely te
spread Us the right of suffrage Is extended
southwark. They arc considered very
| Ignorant, and they are mostly, but they
know too much TO be humbugged int
accepting few soft words, as satisfactor,
evidence that the party which has al
ways oppressed them, 'is now eager y
ssfve thsmss 'felf ESQ ffa ,aaBs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Wells Elected from the Governors Room.

NEW ORLEANS, June 8.
AT half-past 0 o'clock this morning,
Brevet Brig. Gen. John w. Forsyth, of
Gen. Sheridan's staff, called at the exec
utive office, in Mercer Institute, and in
formed Gov. Wells that he was the bearer
of q written communication to him from
the General commanding, which was
found to be as follows:
HEApoUARTERs Firth MILITARY DrSrRrcrl
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 7, 1857. J
TO M. J. MADISON WELLS, En- Coz. Of Louisiana.
SIR--Gov. Flanders has just informed
me he made an official demand on you
for the records of the Office which you
have heretofore held as sGovernorofLo Louis
lana, and that you have declined to turn
them over to him, disputing the right to
remove from Office by me, which right
you have acknowledged and urged on
me up to the time of your removal
therefore send Brevet Brig. -Gen. ]. w.
Forsyth, of my staff, to notify you that
he Is sent by me to eject you from the
Governors room forcibly, unless you
consider this notification as equivalent
to obey.
TSigned1 p. HI. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding.
Afterrsading this communication, Gov.
Wells answered as follows:
General Forsyth:
Sm-I surrender the Office hold only
TO the sword.
The Governor then called upon Judge
Ryan, of the Parish of RafIdas, to beal
witness to what he had said.
Without making any response what
ever, Gen. Forsyth Withdrew. The new
| appointee Of Gen. Sheridan then tool
/ possession of the executive Office.
ExlGov. Wells has consulted with EN-
inent counsel as'to what course to pursu
at law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13

AronraaS journal says that sadowa
4, being disiorested. 1t will be remem-
l,ered that this'wood was the key TO the
battse Of Koniggratz, on the holding of
which for long while hung victory or
defeat. tis now being stripped OF It's
sf,nber by Austrian woodcutters, and the
writer believes that this is done to de-
stroy ali traces of locality that must
l5rever repind thena OF a great national
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13

~, communications for tho paper, or upon bust
Ell, Bcirnons Ci,ronicie, ST. cidtrsviite, Ohio ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-02

-Gsss3sSA MGaw OFi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-02

First tnst4ltmout wafer
tax................&.s3
Begfnning on Pen nsyi-
vania avenue ninety
eight feet seven and
haHinches northwest
Wardly from the south.
>~st aocls of aaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-02

ff.e ...... CO = ~ /
y. - tzIr Z daIE ,sa
! isThLk 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-02

roo. % 1900 ..ssssgW.S SO
Tharston, Bucknef. /.
. Fret 4Ifstallment Water
TAI observation-disclosures So
Being twenty-five feet
on Third street
west and RI inning west
by that width one hun.
dred and MY feet toa
twelve feet alley. sl u
ditto. -.
Fhoe tnstallmens VISOR
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Having . front Of twen |
ty.ono feet Elk inchee
adjoining the west
: sfooFteon feet frout byl
AU depth thelooS. isfi|
Teurseoa, Caroline $3.50
First tnseailuens 4espr|
Observation-Disclosures
CroeI, Oharloo II. And q i
ID. kiokie. a gazs'fsI
Firss tnstailmsnt wasef|
-0x....s.........,.e 8OSl
coanett, t,dtherine y. Il
ttyUs' tnstaltznou syloaor|
tax h....a. q. - 073i
Ditto -. ......e!. n
Beginning as the ooasa.l
wet eofu9p ofS110 log,l
ana run0tng eassWardsI
" taiTt6on feos MIR a.
coe4 th0aco AoFsa eevsf
enty.6ve fest, 5th0uOel
Wees ehirooUu1ooe IOaF}
/, snchee, theaoo south
oveufy-0vo let 81
Ae ptacA of hoGluntn1l
rAoUoD. CHARTS. q.
ftsss tnstsiimsas wassrj
0x.............oS 81
rravoyG. Eltnaa,otn R....t
Flrst tsesalIaeat waasri
0x. $40
,hoznas. EDWARD a 81
.urnsr, Eiixs. ...........l.
First insta1lnens vsfsI
VA .ss......sss.sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-02

0ct q. IARA .-..
rcT T-U.'
TItsrmeh,s- OSs,s:s n
Hein1 IT, 1870 s-sn,.
fs~t froct -. the ~s.sS
81 said Lat
yrssrUShS"Oh.r,>.u
tr.ss - McTansnn.
yJsher. 'Jo6S q
I First i 1SSi ~; ' v.;:,
tar 20 mi
Bs1ne the soutn nfsaeu
feet three inches 'front.'
, 1867-05-17
Government Proposals.
orrlnK A. A. O. M.

UFFIdk A. A. Q. N.
Fnrt wSla ". liza. " T., saJ LIT, 1857 (
CEALED PROPOSALS 3II.L RE RE ri. Ed AT
- IhI> Oth O. up To " n, SaIurity, May 7jtn,
In67. for furnishing tue f'li1gIdz Articles.
fur iha u-e "f the GARRISON at this fOst, IJr the
hscal yrnr Re rinring JIiy I-t. ISL. VIZ:
Two Hundred Bushels Charcoal,
Five Hundred and Seventy-ave Cords
Wood, #. long, ot good mdrke'ab,s
quality, sound. aud split TO convenient size.
Separate bids required for each article.
Bids TO he in duphcite. stating the PrIce in coli.
per 6ushel for Charcoal aud price eUiu per cord
for WOal.
Payment to bc made at the end Of Ich month. or
when funds are on hand fIr thnJ purpose, ~ coin
ar ~ equivalent IL u ) Legal Tenders.
d Ors rrqr Ied TO give bmd,, with good and
suIIc,,n. -ec ntl ia the {. t,LuI peri riHAIce Vi
=! c.'tr.cI wuicn my Ue awarded thenI under this
eTil~eInout.
Ir p sai> tU lie a'rompani by n guarantee in
WIiIag that Vi tile urIpVsLi 10 Hctep.eI. the col
tact vii te exc uttd.
CHtr.ctJrs ami ou cites to take the oath of aeg-
il &c.
Ihe e..vel,pe enclosing bids shOllj be market to
iDdicate lhe kind OF supply named IN the III ipOsal
All contracts made subject 10 tie approval ut the
Department and division Commanders aud nIt III
force until approved.
Contractors pay for this advertisement pro rata.
Bidders invited u he present nj Tue "l'eaiug vi
the bid.
Tue right to reject any all bids is reserved
WM. Z. MANNING,
2ltl Lieut. 2J ilfaItrY. A A D NJ.
, 1867-05-17
Government Proposals.
Or.Is. A A Q. NJ.

OnIlr A a Q. NJ.
Fort W.Iia M..iL. a.. 'St, 1857.
Q EALED PiiUIU>ALS WILL b. EC ElNED Al
y tnis Oihee up IU AZ NJ. saturday. NAY 2'Ih,
e, tI urn,e'l the IUliV VIng q ILmtIti, uf tUK
Arn ari Sik X -, nj Ih,s rOor, .Jr tue h.eaI year
r.IInninz - JuN. III VIZ:
Nine Tho Isand Bu-h ols Oats,
Awo II Au.I1re1 and Aen Tons day,
rnree Thousand Iwo Gundred Bushels
Bar4ey,
Sixty Io4AS Straw.
'e,"InI, b.ds nqhurd for each pricle Bill 10 nc
Oats Hud rice per "n. COIN f'r Hay AID straw
Oa,s aud Baby Ia ne deIN cred ut such time AL i
IN such quantities as the i'Os' NJ may req Ire.
Hay t"ie Leatly stacked aud we'll rnkrd uu.
Pa ineni TO be mHie at tue end al each mUIih, nT
wien FINDS aie Oh hand IOr that pIrp,se, ia
It's 'qn,VaI ut III U. :. Les1i Tenders
Bd'icrS rrqd.rcd 10 give uuudS. with good and
>uiilcehi security for The faithful perform OI
A"' go lruct ~nlcn may b. ded them un tins
.yv.ti .emeIIt.
tI"i''>"is IL bc accompanied by a guarantee in
~rIl"g Iu"t II thr Pr"IoSi accepted, c,nlrAc
val tie ,Xe,uied.
m1r'rt'rs and surelus 10 take the Oath Of Al
lgL,no.
=, cntraels III 'le snljeti t, the approval OF De-
pAIt"ent aIu DEIsI"h Cprnmunu1Is, AID not Ia
i"'s u.iIIt ap,rUVed.
,i"ntr"cto's ,O pay for this Advertisement pro
rdt,.
In- envelope enclosing lids shou'd Ike marked tn
huc"'e Tue kihd vi supply HHued la lnr r"IIu>d,.
it, O,ts ale InNIIed 10 Le prrse.t at the openIug
Of iiS
Ihs night TO nj jet any or I'll Lids j. r,er' ed.
WM. -. AA:,lNI.
70 I'd lieut 2gd l"tahtrN. a. Y, VI
, 1867-05-17
roon,Isurp rnrr rla.r PAor ]

and like a sensible m+n. knew the highest drrau
on earthly happiness was In the comPanion-hlr
AZ a good wifeN was even nov standing vita
her arr,u spread out TO catch the fruit reAdy 10
dron from the Csnndn tree. and the Briiish "p'
ples eriwiI 4 Inward On Ihs cost
Htving expressed his views on tue qnest'"h
of slavery, in cnnneciinn with the government l.
sud the rebellion. and the questions oi Pe~re'
oroving out of the war. the speaker rnid he
would proceed 10 t tr his views On Il hn'nciHl
questions Of the day. and- to STATE the hnrne'"i
status Of the country ~ he viewed H.
fro Bx cnxcLuDgD IS nUR,SFxr
, 1867-05-17
TERRITORY NJ " ASHVGTnN. =,
t'pt-xrV ar N attA Va, Sc

TERRITORY NJ W " UNGT'iN. r.,
t'oU~Tr "F WAtiA WALLA So'
IL hs District Curt. First JadiciaI District.
In U- -',iirr e -" T,ti'inr .f ANDREW LIE.
EfVhE. ~ Tr- en- Ihisor
ID 'RSlINNr To W pRliFR of the IE,po-al L.
y. " y..'lr J u ~ - 'hr sal. bi-tri t'..ur,
l. rei- Er'r'' gwen 81 he cf@lfr- ot The ,i.i
In-' Ivrr. NNDVEv ILFFvsg. To n, nnI npns4r
10 the " nnrah.e r. w,rh- IT .atl ia 81 -,
~ ~ the 20 - I'm 'f -sid C'nrt IN III.
t.uiiy "r 'a'li 'valI. - th- 2Hh .'Av ~ Wv.
ID So. ~ ~ "'sl tx \ ". ~ that day. 'hen aud
q r'r >, Sl,'w rau.e n 'hev rSn. VIII The pr,ver
The >ad ln-' en- .h-'ul n'f he Vrsn,el aud an
sig nj - lii E.Ihtr t-a made. sud h. Ne dis
- r.r.l tenn h a. ia- aud Ii h lte> IN pursuance
81 'h- >t-ip'r H. cl' made snd Prstid'd: and
M tie itiire all prucrr,.inG> aga n-t sai In-ol-
VEN he II ,y-d.
T.. wIr~E~s wv h-rd and 'he Seal of said CONT
this eth d,y ct Ap'l. A 1877
Pr 'HvSON. C'rrt.
Ia F" My A''o-r~, f..r t'r,iut n eMs
, 1867-05-17
PIONEER BRIDGE,
SnoIkiInc River.

TIJlE PRO l.IEIpK> of the ab,vr named Bulge
dr>,re ~ int the trtv ng pub Ir. AMI niu
rtrn zrI- 'sI~ riAllN that he.uY thankful pat
patron ,l,r they will edeaV To hrIi e"nlIhuarrt
uf the same.
1hr WIp 'r - : T'H X. TEAMS, Re llEAPER
ih,L MY other Ri''gr - tr,tN un tie River
rItN WI al.o krr ,"n h,nl u 20 d ui-nt ct
CIR kk.E> rHOVl~lpN> &. THE BAR W !
~ I .,.k.l with tue rtH Il MINES LiQUOI;>
SIG NIiS. Sr .Sc Ais. S'irrry Col,h ar a 81 Iced
u ink ~ season ana every thing nre ted NJ u
h.-t ca house.
III M TIM lee K 60.
, 1867-05-17

Is Barrels Extra Flour, in new quarter or
h"ii S"eNs, gdnuIvd.
The Flour to be d. liv-red free Of charge. sub.
ct I" In-pecII"h NJ the Subsistence Warrhuu> -
At Wa.h WALL, W. T. each Pukhge TO he
IN 'rkrd n- dr>irn~Ird 10y the undrr>gnrd
S'mPl of The flour. IN bOxrs neatly Labeled,
must arrOmpahl the ii ..
The cot oi the package to be included ia the
pr'cr uf the nriIcl-.
Pr"Posal, must specify the hranI and express $
the price per barrel in coin. Pa'h to have ropy
"f tins ndveIiisem+nt Hiirched. aud be accom- .
piuied hr gu 'rantee If Two responsible parties
that shOuli cobirart be awarded. contractor viii
give bonds in half the value Of -four furni sbed
by him.
Bidders may he present at the opening Of FRO
posal-, and the United Stairs reserves the right
to r. j-ci any or all hid4.
Envelopes 10 he M rked - Proposals for Sub
sisieuc- Stores. aud addressed To the und+r>
,isrrd ~ F"rI Va clnvrr. W.T..
C"u.r r'riOrs to IaJ tor this advertisement pro
ro1. J. T. HASKELL.
20 81 Captain 90 Infantry, aud A ACS.
, 1867-05-17
WESTERN HOTEL.
CORNER OF FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS, PcRTLAS
ID SMITH, Proprietor.


INTIS Hon Eli d.,I ,ug the last tw" tnunihs, has
l tren entirely repainir ieti'itd aud enlnryr! lv
III addition of nnini"r If ntw rrnu.-. Hn'l the pro-
prerur is able aller altnnal indurrnt nts I"
the put uf the house aud also solicit increased
pdtrinage from the travelling public
Especial attention j. called tn his SrITS Rn"NS.
snl irranvennis for the accommodation Of tnInilie>
The RE -TAUKA\T j. under his immediate III
pervi~"m n-si tel by experts in the chi sbS
hr Hitter himself now n'de gratin the tastes aud
Si-he~ "f all. sS-IIhei open at all hours.
l'mtlrnd, Man III. 'ii. 2Iy
, 1867-05-17
Dissolution Of Co-Partne-shiu,

Di MUTUAL CuNSENr. the r,,-par.m. r>hip
ID heretofore existing Iei Wseh the nini. r.igne {,
>" no fmInlry huSiHe-S. under the hr,n nIrl name
nf p IlLl.lPS & ABEL. l. this dny Dissolved. "
Pnllip> Hiune IL Huhor:zsl ." collect aud rereip; for
money due the 6rin and viii pay alrlai,- syAinsi
sad h.m. ". PHILLIPS
CHAKI.ES ABEL.
Wall, walla ApriL2o. A. D 1871.
Tir hu. .. viii 10 eouiiuurd n, Isbillios tw
, 1867-05-17
NOTICE 10 cREpTToRs.
TERRITORY OF wAsnISsroS. lss.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
Cou~TY OF wxLLk wALlA. %.
In The District Court. First Judicial Disriei
In the mater Of IN. petition Of HENRY HICKEY,
an Inr'.Ive Debtor.
nyR-UANT To AN ORDER Of the Honorable
~. wyshs. .hl,lRe IT the -abs District Court.
L,ire nrrrhy given u all cTelisrs nf the said ln-
solvent. HENRY HICKEY. TO he aud nppear tore
nj the Court iloon ef said Canrt IN the Cnnn-y Of
MALTA walIa. on the 2th sa, Of sIr,, A. D. Is6- uf
10 vlck A. NJ Of that day. theu Anl there to how
u an, thev can wuy the prayer Ut >ai Iusol
vent -h"ul nd he granted, ani an A--ixame.,t of
his Estate be m ide. aud he bs discharled from his
dem- and liabilities IN purruanye "f the Statute in
such case made aud PROVE ; and Ia tbs m-AauIne
IL 81 WIrNE-r my hand aud seal Of mid Court,
this 18th day Of Apn., D lsd7
P B. JOHNSON, Clerk.
JANIS u. Nix. Attorney for PiainIiT 1885,.
, 1867-05-17
Army supplies.


IN Pure ,HElnY Hnd i'-I,'h C,"nmi-sary
at ~ui>i -irisrr Fort Nsn-orvrr Wash )
irTt ~ TIM ory. Arrl 29.h. 1867.
CEALkD PROPOSALS. WHICH MUST De IN
y duplicate. are invited nt ihi- uffi e mil u
O'clrck NJ, MohdiV, the lO;h day Of sne 1851 fvT
furnishing the Subsistence Department with
400 Barrels Extra Flour,
Tia uew qusiter aad hall sac~S. gunnied).
The ur ta to delivered free Of charge subj Ct Ia
inslectul A. tue Sul~iEe Warehouse +. 70 Ili-e
E.. each package " Le marked a. des lguAted by
tie un,t r~iHrei !.
"I-~sS must specify the rand. and txuress the
lr're sr b m ~ .in; each IA have Il copy uI this
al, IT, emet aascte.l AID n. arompin esl b, gt
"a to" ru-p -Iie trtie> tat shnal cslir ,,.
he a~Hrhd Il v-sntrse u give d .nds ia hsif tse
value 81 h.Ar fnrni- -he.l.
s+iparatr prep i fnr the delivery Of the snlne
aniuat ~ fVri Nsnr"nvrT OF MsLa RhIla Will h,
Irc..ivesl 81 tle > ,In.. tiine
S.nple- oi the 4 sr must a'c mpqny each iil.
Bi,lsr'r mlN h. Prr-rit al Tie opening Il the ld-
aud ,h- unlsi StAIe- Ie-sr, es the right r. ct any
IT all hc-
EhNeh,rr To lie marked Propos-Is FIR FIonr. ~
aud =" AL l,es-, do the unsr- yued at FOIt Van
eunveF. E.
s-ssse.-- uI SiJler TO pay for ,hi- a.lseti.emsnt
1Oss captain 2s.l Iafaniry. -nd A. c.s.
, 1867-05-17
Notice to Edward sawteli.

T SlI VII. ~ 1th d., II Iaar I~sT NJ the
i h',nr ~ "'rls-k \ " Proc. 81 te take the
~ - iin- Wit l.-f ~ the taerk II The nis
in il- 'iiN aid '.nItN Malla Wala " =. sid
d-p -ii.n n hr niiiie,l 20 The TFper l..nI Df
hr- "n il~ u b DAY 81 in .. lS.I that u ma, H.
kn.,~ thit You have ni-,' D. n', an tst rn l.,
N"u a. h.s,--is ,sl u;,,,r ih- H"ne.tesd Act of
Cnr an Io,'i MA1 2-ih. lssz said nd teing
.i-srri'd a. The y x I'M X Of S-~s. SNR ~
= und !: y at ~. Y e See 81 Ts Nk3tE;
J.ISkiH d kNlGIIT.
, 1867-05-17
Notice of Final settlement.

Tn PROBATE 'URr Of Wal. wsIa C,un,,.
Il ~ J.. Ap,i. ~ s.T. Ia u. mailer nf ,ir
i.tr,e = SAMl Ii X AtiS>. durssed. X. ~
.hbS Admsi.lsiIaisT ct s@ii rni,. having tn-
d'y MED hi- nnh HrrOuht HHd ssktsl I, la dis.
sh'fsrd snd That raId sSiate lie reiis.i. hsIie, =
lsTe'9 given i"at ~nd h,al ac,,Hint wi b- rx ~
inr'i AMI d'rI~sed Vi Ihars,-y. My 73 lss7. at
lOo'el"eks =. N. }. u. BIEwErr.
lS-&W yea fT0b4te Jddge.
, 1867-05-17
Army Supplies.

Office Purchasing aud Dcp"I Commissaryl
ci Subsistence. Fart Vancouver, ".
T, April 27tI. 1861.
- EALlD | Ol uSALS. IN duplicate. will be
- ute,N'd nt IlI, Ufire until Wednesday. the
22d d", e Nay. 1861, tor furnishing Ihr SHbsis
Ir"rr Department with The following, VIZ:
20 Barrels Extra Flour, in new quarter
, 1867-05-17
Slupc'S Photographic

WAILA v AI.I !. VT.
WY HFrE ABTI>1lI AND LIE LIKE PIC.
w Iu'r- Mr ir"'nY taken ~ H the vi',uu. pro.
Of r Iri. II = e ,lu hh y. an.l the gteate-I
h ur>- ii 'uili - hd iranI "f hui-h.
SUN PEARLS I,cllrd. r neauty anil hril-
Hu ~ x.t, - ~. atd tn'-~- aud deliva,y IT
tulr Ia tIusA avn r. the ant.
ENAMELED PIIOTO,;RAPHS-The Iiest
ni'h gu.t"., H. cover, ~ Ii'H'AI I"H, rrn'lerI Y
I'ti >lal Ahi giving the n'rt lEaatts! Hnd cv.-
pl'lr huI-h !" the ri tore
A>'. She -au'lful GEN PICTURE.
Photographs,
Ambrotypes,
Melainotypes
Stsr1ssopi, Pictures,
Taken Equally well In all Kind OF Weather
go aipi th-tur It drrr.i-e '.--.ona '-tcn
81 - No'ir fl'F T.. r. SIlUJPE
, 1867-05-17
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Pas.ed at the Second se-,on Of the 1h'ty-
Ninth Congress.

IPUBLIc-NI.S2
Acr making arpr. IriAIi"n- for 'nndry riVli
expenses Of the government for the year r"d.
inc June thirtirIh. eighteen hundred aud
sixty.righi, aud Tor other purposes.
TC.ATINrEp1
, 1867-05-17

State "f Or~gon, -
County uf UmatIlis "
h'rri certify that the above il = true and
correct * ,ihit Of the Ii Ianri II r"ndIIiun at
UmArilIs CUuriy. from the dates first Abnl e
m-urr"s-d. (SI.urd) l.. II BASKErr,
l94v G"u .ty Clerk.
, 1867-05-17
-UmATILLA COUNTY FINANCES.

Erhibh cfthr Financial Condif''n cf be Coun'y Of
UmdiiL0, from Ja~e 30. 1856. 10 APriI l, 1867.
Amount OF Properly Assessed during
the year 1866 - $6J6.lfO 90
, 1867-05-17
S14,769 10

10 Apett-t-T867. -Fais enenf Giso comprises
cisfnS HJusttd against the County prior TO June
, 1867-05-17
wA-HISGruS AorEDrcr.

For The p'ym'nt Of the -naI,-.e, in the
mrnagemrni. enVine-rirg. Aad r~pUr. nf The
Washington Aqaeinrt. ~ en'v thou ,and dullsr.
, 1867-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

rN~n niri t'h-tur,s IT drrra-e ..---ors '-kcu
Sh - No',-. fpF PIT. SIIUPE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

=
THE Position OF GEN. GRANT
A dispatch to the Boston Post, sta
It'd that Gen. Grant had a Jlicly ex-'
pressed his disapproval of the ar
ticle in. the Philadelphia Press of
Thursday, nominating him for the.
Presidency. The editor ofthe Press
Mr.. Forney, issued yesterday morn
ing the following card - - r.-
PHILADELPAIA. Nov S.--I am
authorized by, the most distinguish
ed authority to state that the Wash.
ington.. l:spatch which appeared in
the Boston Post this. morning, set,
ting forth that the article endorsing
Gen. Grant. for President, in the.
Philadelphia Press and Washington
Chronicle, was not only authorized
by Gen. Grant, but that he had ex-
pressed his non7approval of it is en-
tirely false. Gen. Grant, publicly.
expressed his indignation at this
attempt to make him the calumnia-
tor of his personal friend, Mr.. Wash
burne. I feel further authorized to
state that the General not only, does
not.approve of, but heartily endor
ses the editorial article of the Press
and Chronicle. - ~ J.....,,.
-.t JOHN ". FoRNEY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

the labOrs of the Commission had
the indians shown disposition to
90 upon reserved lands, or even
been convinced that they must ac-
cept that as the alternative Of an
initiation. But there is nothing in
the reports of the entire transac-
tions between the Commissioners
and the various tribes that indi-
Gates a resolution on the part Of the
latter to accept as inevitable their
restriction within defined bounda-
ries. The first wave Of civilization
that strikes the limits Of their terri
tory will set them howling in their
war paint and dancing the war
dance, and then VIII come the old
cry from the border, Of massacres,
outrages and atrocities which are
sickening to think Of.
We doubt whether the Peace
Commissioners will have reached
Washington and presented their re
ports and treaties before the war
will be renewed. The guns and
knives and ammunition they have
liberally distributed will be used
upon the white settlers who NAV
have been lured to the unsettled
lands by the expectation Of q last
ing peace. The simple fact is that
the Indians viii not give up their
lands, and that the whites rebound
to have them. A few struggling
tribes of savages are not to stand
in the way of the march of ciyiliza-
ton westward, and block up the
intercommnnicating highways be
tween the Atlantic States and the
Pacific coast. And so war viii
come, and the upshot Of it VIII be
the extinction Of the aborio ines.
| In the contest between the domi
nant and feeble races for the pos
session Of the continent, might vii!
| decide the issue. AS in the begin
ming of the struggle on the, bleak
coast Of New England and the fruit
ful banks Of the James, so it will be
in the end. The Indians will dis
appear. A remnant Of them, like
| that Of the Six Nations, the Choc
taws, and Chippewas, may be gath
cred together, put upon small res
ervations, and ultimately taught the
1rudiments of civilization. But this
will not happen till a bloody con
test has taken place, the power o
the tribes been completely broken
and all spirit Of resistance complete
| " prokeh. u Gera..5 e..