davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-07
Home News-Immigration and Crops.

MCMILLAN'S Tenn, June D, 1871.
MEssRS. EDITORS The CHRONICLE
seems to be a-favorite Journal among the
people generally of East Tennessee. They
like it because it works earnestly and dill
gently to develop the slum bering resources
of our country. Although some of us
don't like your politics, yet take your pa
per, because you devote such III liberal
space tC local affairsAto common things
yes, to non-political "homespun truck, ;"
which all the good people of East Tennes-
see need and want. .EN&<eN. ~1eAy
OUR VISITORS FROM THE EAST. a->o2
Two gentlemen from the East, both rela-
tives and guests of our neighbor, Colonel
Foster, of CasweIl Station, have been for
several days past negotiating for the pur-
chase of the land lying along the railroad
between this point and Casweil's, "a dis
lance of four miles, which includes some
of the finest farms i'm East Tennessee.
These gentlemen are the chosen represen-
tatives of twenty-five others who wish to
come here with their, families and estab-
lish an AGRICULTURAL and manufacturing
colony. They seem to be well pleased with
the country, and it is hoped thatthey and
their friends will soon be permanently To-
Gated among us but what is likely to be
the RESULT, the writer, at present., is notin-
formed. q laa 7,
LEAFS SPRINGS f,e, e., sfoitssf
This popular summer resort has, been
opened for the reception of visitors for the
past two weeks.1 A hack line runsT daily
between this point and the Springs; d dis
lance or twelve, miles, IMessrs. Croft &
Smith, lessees, have spared neither time
nor money to make LEAFS just what it
should be, one of thesbest wateriRgsplaces
i'm the State, and visitors attending these
Springs may expect TO- find good accom-
modations on very reasonable terms. An
additional building willsoon be completed,
in which will be aeon fectionery establish
ment, q barber-shop, ten-pin alley and
billiard hall. There viii be picnic at
the Springs next Saturday, to which the
public generally are invited. A commit
tee of gentlemen, I understand, have
already made arrangements with the hotel
proprietors to prepare for the pic-nicers a
sumptuous repast. = -
III THE CHOPS.
The wheat ismu UGH better than expected,
and will be "a fair crop. Corn and oats are
looking well, but in this locality begin to
need rain. Peach trees are loaded. The
apple crop will be light.
Farmers are cutting clover, and will be-
gin to reap their wheat this week. =,
GNORTS.e|
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FoRE.cy NEWS BIZ THE CABLE.
tn. E,sed At New Orleans Receding.
Terrible Storm at Galveston, Texas.
and Washington News.
WASHINGTON.
MORE ABOUT THE RIOT.

Gov.err Before the Kuklux Committee.
WAsHINGToN,d June 6.-The Agricul-
tural Bureau has issued no estimates of the
growing cotton crop, and no official report
has been, made. A statement of the COM
parative acreage and the condition of the
growing plant will be made in about two
weeks. 'la
The Labor Committed. has fixed upon
So so per day. Many laborers refuse to ac-
cept the terms. There were infiammatory
speeches made. A specimen speech was
delivered by ,Marcellus West. He said
that they were all laboring men and must
have work to keep their families from
starving, and if they were to be kept out
of it by these contractors they would have
their blood, and should this continue he
would say to them to take q contractor
head off his shoulders wherever and
whenever they should meet him. He told
them to go to their districts and form as
sociations for laboring men. Elect dele
pates to a convention to draw up memori-
ais and resolutions, and be ready to meet
these Yankee contractors-the meanest
and most contemplate set of men OIL Gods
earth. E1a
WASHINGTON, June Ex-Governor Orr
of South Carolina, testified before the Ku-
kluA AIC hACW VI
no kuklux in his part of the State. That
he believes that such organization did exist
in some counties, and its object was to in
timidate the voters in 1872. eli f' q
Orr leaves for the South tonight.
About the first of August the Internal
Revenue Department willissue new stamps
one kind called sensitive stamps, because
acid to remove cancellation destroys them;
another kind will be printed in colors max
ing Photographing impossible.
There were several demonstrations to-day
by negroes. AT one point seven were ar
rested by the police. I
-.s..,i GOVERNORS OF FICE, June 6,
Mr.. GLEASON: In view of the present
difficulty with the laborers, and TO preserve
the peace of the city, we suggest that you
suspend the work on the Seventh Street
Improvement until such measures can be
adopted as the occasion demands. i
Yours respectfully,
III. ID. COOKE,
. -,-.q JAMES A. MAGRUDER,
S. p. BOWEN.
Upon the reception of the above, Glea-
son, who had white men working at 81 so,
stopped work. z.,,.. a..e aI
The American and Spanish Claims Com
mission met to-day and considered rules
for their procedure. When these are COM
pleted the Com mission will adjourn two
months, to allow claimants to prepare pa
pers and take testimony, in accordance
with the rules.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-07
Attachment.

[ssf William Galbraith vs. Thomas A Galbraith
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM THE
Ii AFFIDAVIT the plaintiff that the defendant Thorn
as Galbraith a nonresident of the State: 1t ia
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the Kno vile Chronicle news
paper published in Knoxville Tennessee notifying the
said Thomas Galbraith to appear before re- at my
Office. in And rscn county: on the 3lst of December
ISL and make defense to said attachment, or the same
ing ex pa te. J.W. KEY, J 2 for said county
MY "a, 167l-wH 80 'sfii - ~ q.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-07
Kuklax in Alabama.

MEssRs. EDITORS: Please inform me
through the CHRoNICGE UNDER what G nj
ted States Judges Jurisdiction is Etowah
county, Alabama? My reason for making
this inquiry is. that On the 9Th day of
May, 1871, was taken out of my bed and
very severely scourged by band of dis
guised men, some of whom identified.
The crime l had committed to incur the
displeasure of these midnight assassins
was, that / was teaching free school, en-
ployed by III. w. Piekens, I'll. w. Heath,
and III. G. G.. Hail, School examiners for
Etowah county, Alabamas 4 -
Please give me nyinformatiohthat will
enable me to understand how to prosecute
in United States court, the parties whom
/ recognized in the crowd that whipped
me and drove me from my employment,
and oblige man whose misfortune tits to
be colored, and for that reason only, in
vokes the wrath of the high-toned % ku-
klux-kk bnns. 9 - EpwAs1 STHER q
The MEANEsr MAN FOUND AT LAST
The Nashua On. H1 Telegraph relates that
wealthy physician, residing In remote
section of that county, recently had Qcca-
sion To make a Professional visit 70 his
mosner, an old lady of nearly four score
ana Ten, and for said visitcharged her the
usual lee, 70 pay which she was obliged to
| 80. W ~ "iSn' anu Knl6 SOCKS. "A snOI,
Tune since the venerable mother died al
the residence of another son. man o.
moderate means, where she had found "a
home and tender care for upward Of fifteen
| years, and by him was b,Iripd,sl;eside rbe]
husband in the old church.yard in thu
town where her wealthy SON resides
Among the bills of the funeral expense.
presented to the old man was that of he
brother and son, the physician, which reae
as follows 80 DIR. TO horse hire for convey
ance of myself and wife to grave, S.,
What makes the matter worse the hors
was his own. = ..--~.. - - - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-07

TwEED.-But few years since William
NJ. Tweed was bankrupt chairmaker.
On "Wednesday of last week his daughter
Of dolla rs. MIR. Tweed is himself worth
several millions, all made by holding pub
lie ofic e.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-07
Chancery Court AZ Dandriage.

6fE Chancery Court as cambridge.
Sam Fain, A Fain. J p Swami, Mountcastle,
NJ Branner. Henry Harris, Nat Lyle. John Lock
hart Joel johnson b Lisile, B + Frankln.T Harris.
johnson. w Galbraith: 8 McCuistion. J A
Woodside, Il E Watkins, William Harris. ID II
Blackburn, Ed II Hall and NJ Nicholson 4
WHEREAS, THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES
wv have this day {. ed in, the Chancery Court
cambridge, petition for charter of Incorporation
under the act OF the General Assembly entitled, An
act to authorize the Chancery Courts of this State 10
grant Letters of Incorpa ation passed ia uary 18th
1871 said CORPORATION to be known the cambridge
and Messy Creek Railroad" :,
The objects corporation prayed for the
struc on equipment and operating of railroad, us
ally called narrow guage road. from cambridge
point on the north bank of the French Broai rivera
stream actually navigable-to point at near the
town Of Messy Creek, the line of the East Tennes
see Virginia and Georgia Railroad. railroad ex
isng and in actual operation, having for two of its
termini Bristol and Chattanooga. ~
Tn Is therefore, to notify all persons to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court at Dandrdge the I'd Mon
day of and show cause why letters Of ineor
poration should not issue this petition will be pro-
ceeded with ex parte. 80 - :
IL ordered BY the Clerk and Master that this notice
be pub ished for thirty days in the Knoxville Daily
Chronicle. h'e-s' "a - -.
A copy of the ORDER
- d. R. N. BLACKBURN. c.&M.
: may le. 1871 d30d u y p.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-07
e. r. e. ~
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
Cures the Worst Pains in from One to
Twenty Minutes.

twenty Minutes.
Not one hour after reading this advertisement need
any one suffer with pain.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Is sure cure It was the first and is the Only Pain
Remedy that instantly stops the most -
excruciating pains.
ALLAYs INFLAMMATIONs AND CURES
= -.l gFed CONCESSIONS. fr -rf tG.
Whether of the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels, or Other
glands and organs. by one application In from one TO
No matter how violent or excrucStiag the pain the
NeuraIgic. or Frustrated with disease may suffer.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
win, in from one to twenty minutes afford ease and
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can Be pgsSassd for fifty cents per bottle a, sPS
continent, and within one hours distance Of almost
every habitation in the United States.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA
If those who are now suffering pain no matter what
ssTns apply 1 Ready
drops diluted in water as drink; whether Cramps,
Spasms, Inflammation, Congestion, Asiatic Cholers,
torturng pains win be stopped in from 70 twenty
minutes. res az feHf gI4fFrNru - Il "
FEVER AND AGUE CURED. i
There not remedial agent in this world that win
Scarlet. Typhoid yellow and other Feyers, laded b.
Railways Pills. so quick as Railways Ready Relief.
DR.. Railways Perfect Purgatiye Pills
Perfectly tasteless-Elegantly Coated with Sweet
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RAILWAYS PILLS, for the cure of all disorders OF
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eases, Headache. Constipation Costiveness. l1dges-
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ton Of the Bowels Piles. and all arrangements OF the
Internal Viseera- Warranted to effect POSITIVE cure
Purely Vegetable containing Mercery, Minerals, or
deleterious drugs. r -
H- Observe the following symptoms resulting from
diseases of the digestive organs Consumpton Inward
piles FulIness of the Blood in the Head Acdiy Of he
stomach Nausea Heartburn, Disgust Of Food. EulIs
ness or Weight in the Stomach Sour Erucatops, 6ink
me or Fluttering the Pitt of tie Stomach, ~ inning
of the head Hurried and Difficult Breathine ElzGser-
1 ;n~ at the Heart Choking Sufocating Sensations
when in a lying posture; Dinness Of Vision. Dos OF
Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pam in the
Head Deficiency Of Perspiration Yeliowness of the
Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs, and
snddep Fiushes Of Heat Burning in the Flesh. few
doses Of RADwAYs PILLS will free the system from al
4 the above named disorders. -s...- 49,
| Price, Is Cents per Box.
81 SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. ~
| Read False and True. Send one letter-staup 4.
4 RADWAY 4 CO., No. 81 Maiden Lane, New Yerk
Information worth thousands viii be ssnt yen. :
~ r.fers 4 noY22-dkHiy - Tees..s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-07
KidneY. Bladder.

- THE WASTES OF THE BODY
Are supplied with new. healthy and vigorous blood
that furnishes sound structure. Hence all SUFFERING
from weakening discharges, either male female. c
RAILWAYS SARsAPARILLIAN are arrested. and the rap
ured orrans healed. .nllsIrT stf.. .tHt Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-21
YELLOW JACKET MINING COMPANY.
"a ANNUAL \ NJ Re REPORT
ol aGc' rua -0"' -0"'1n, THE . ,aaa' gaaEis
Yellow Jacket Mining M ming Go.
PRESIDENTS REPORT.

op,icE YxLIow JACKET SILVER MrsSo Co.. !
10 Gle, Stoekkoldes Of 'lhs Yeiiou Jaeka Sape7
,GrNTIxsEN-I herewith submIt for your con
sideratInn the Annual Report for the fiscal year
effdIns 8Oth day Of Juno, 1871. Tho report oi
tho Secretary gives In detail the receipts hom
all sources, and the disbursements for the past
year, also the financial condition OF the Com
Il The ore mined and miled during the pas,
year was 80 ,875 tons. and came principally from
Tho 900 and 900 foot levels; and there still re-
main IN place, on the same levels, many tons
OF orc Of q similar quallty-cnoughi am In
hopes, At the present rate OF extIaclon: 10 last
until We develop some other body on tho new
levels we arc now employed In opening. -''
ll: During tho year there have been upward Of
9. 400 feet OF working and prospect drifts run,
and / $50 feet OF slope and peEpen0leuhr wines
raised and sunk. Tho main ehan nas oeen
sank, fall sise, from tho 1000 70 the ,loo.foot
levels, and the pump apartment opened between
the 900 and i, 900 foot levels. We have also
started an incline. or continued main shaft, on
an angle Of Is degrees, to the east, nom point
30 feet above thel foot level, which has been
sunk to depth Of 30 feet below the l,lO0 foot
level. Was obliged TO start the saan LON on this y
slope, as II had penetrated the west country al
tha l. 0O-foot level. ~. 40.
:, the main working drift, l,100-foot level, has
reached point 40 feet north Of the shan.
There has boon but one crost-cut run on this
leyeI, one cast OF the SHAFT, at which point We
fnd fatte1ng Indications Of the existence OF m
ore body below. ...-..L ....,,
! BY the middle OF September. or before, am
In hopes that we will hayo the ,oo0-foot Lowell
opened. ...r.... ....I,
During tho year there have been extensive
alterations and improvements made In the hoist:
Ing and pumping machinery, substituting steel
wire ropes and gearing for the MANILA ropes and
ftc,iou reels, and putting In place, IN running ~
working the new incline car below the LOO foot
byel ,Wo have also changed the threo l2inch
bumps In the shaft to 8inch ones, and also put
In new pump rods and column above the LOO
foot level. %" '.
Do Tho hoistlng and pumping machinery. is now
In nrst clsss order, and capable Of working the
mino 70 greater depth, with very little expense
outside OF necessary wear and tear.
80 ItT0l, - THOS. G. TAYLOR,
. .......- President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-21

PASSENGERS BY THE VIRGINIA AND ND
-RJTrchee Rata.cad nom Cersoa 9. sngsnla srlsnn
en,s heiets before entering the cars. diner
.sSes n made Of a6 cents zach between ticket
TsE1sS1 Snd fatcs OF fxfts COLLECTED ON trains. ?
.sXGSoa, Jinsl, isTi. aN"J'i-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-21
PREMIuMS:

9,OO6 Gold Coin Premiums, amount'g to 100000
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-21
Business aianaser.,
A. W. Potter, A. II. Tagadorn,
]. Corwell Lee.

. w po,,nF Basine'' aianassr,Ha ~ u.,,,o,r
J. Corwell Lee.
BY special permission We refer to the follow.
ing well known citizens: ~
John II. Dickson. Sheriff Of Nevada County.
John A. Lancaster, National Exchange Hotel.
I'm. 4. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript.
q. V. Schmlttburg, Postmaster.
Julius Greenwald, County Treasurer.
Geo. b. Newell, cx. County Supervisor.
ThOs. j. Gardner Editor Nevada Gazette.
p. Banner. Merchant.
r. D. Gontry, late Sheriff Nevada County.
d. L. Bell. Deputy Postmaster.
Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel. ...
@. G. Allen, Nevada Foundry.
Judge T. II. Rolfe. .Ha -..
Geo. X. Phillips, Merchant.
A. Goldsmith. Merchant.
William R. Coo, Chief Engineer OF the Fire
I! scsnasld, ex.chicf Engineer Of tho Fire
Department.
A. Sanford. Merchant.
Bllyen & Potter, Merchants.
Lester d Mulloy. Merchants. ...
L. Nihell, City Marshal. a.,
. Good responsible Agents wanted. Liberal
commissions allowed. Money should be sent
by Express. or by draft on any solvent Bank.
: Address all communications to rE ...I
............ ...r. C. b. SOCIETY
Nevada City, California.
TICKETS for sale by
..u.. Summit Stables, on the Divide;
m5.td ,...,. Virginia City, Nevada.
. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-21
sEcRETARY's REPORT.

10 A< stoeIAoaders Of the Ysllor Jaeket !Si'rer
Mining Company:
oGrsriEAEs-I herewith submit the report OF
Reccipts and Disbursements Of tho Company
for the year ending June SOth, 1871; 100 I
o. ..... .'... .' Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-21
AUDITORS REPORT.

AUpIroR,s OrricE, Virginia, July 10, 1871,
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits
sioners OF. Storey Comfy. Nevada: ! hereby
submit my Report Of thu Finances OF Storey
County for the quarter year commencing April
l. 1871, and ending June 30, 1871, both inclusive:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-21

MIR sUBs Rim z u y a.
changed his base Of Operations. up -
which he has occupied during the past yea, lnd
has removed into ihc carcmentt recently htsnu-
oned by General George L. fbhsoo, aod me
forces LEdcr his c0,alnEnd, lEowp a. :" rhA'
raoh's Host" ...... -, 49,.
He otrsrs general anincst, 10 MI ohehGe"' iteS A"'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-21
roIEWooDl la,sTEALERs.

DURING THE PAST YEAR, TWO. OR
u three hundred cords Of wood, belonging TO
the NirrinttJ aud Truekecl / SIlroad Company:
hAyc been stolen In the vicinity OF Gold Hill
and Virginia! The Company thofcfotc, hereby
give f,hl and fair warning to any and all persons
that henceforwArd the most stringent measures
will be taken to prevent further 1tenltng.
Any person caught stealing the company
wood will be prosecuted to the utfnostcxtent Oh
r.. NJ. YERfNGToN uperintcndent:
: Ctjld Vii. Juno 3. 1871, rHgif 81. iB3-ltf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30
Real Estate Sales.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate, in Thur.ton county, for the week
ending Dee. ~. 1871:
W. ii. Avery to }. III. Munson, lots !,
s and 8 in block %, first addition to North
Olympia $40.
W. II. Avery to J. S. Van SAINT, Il lots
and 3 blocks in first addition to North
Olympia, 500.
l.. \ Treen to S. GmGellc, III acres
in sec. %, township 10, N. r. w,
$500.
c. Crosby to II. Ilalian, lot in block
Is. Tumwatcr, 500.
II, a. Cook to John A. Kress, 3 acres
in see. 0 township 10. n. II. W., So
d. i. Shaw to j. w. Smith. one third
interest in 307 acres in sections ~ and %
township 10 n. T. w., 100.
w. ii. Avery to H. Prescott, lots IL
and II in block l24, in first addition to
North Olympia, $40.
w. II Avery anl j. Il. Thomas to H.
Prescott. block 80 and lots |, 2,3, 10. and
L. in II OK 80, in first addition to North
Olympia, S33S
: ". Percival to Mrs 4 g. Henry, lot
II ia block 81, Swantown, 500
II Stevens to Is Is Turtle, 20 acres in
see. : township - y Il , n, $500.
\. j. Miller to j. Do ley, lots and 10
in block i North Olympia, Sl2J.
J. patsson to g. " S'runk lots /, ,
and block %, Swantown, $50
A, II. Reynolds 20 J. f. ncVore. 80
acres i'm see / tuwnshin Is y II w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

,eairaee ;ler-k -. O., o.. -.- .- .'-
81 .-c-s .: i--.-,.. % i.,i g 90. BIS
os,.4isi NA>a Il, i.s..ru-l - COM ICED
from kalBrna - tie >y4,.j. where vessels
eau enter at Any ,.:as IL ali cJudition. OF
weather. without danger AID With little
expense.
.iil hail to The Day which shall ccnnec,
Us by the iron baud, Of commerce with our
neightors Oh the Columbia. We extend
to them a cordial greeting. Henccio,,h
our interests arc interviewer, and common
destiny awaits US. Olympia, Of poetic re-
nown and classic associations, joins hands
with Kalama, the dusky maid of romance.
The salmou.shoals and clam beds are
brought into fraternal union. The Cohogs
and Fin backs rejoice together, while the
Grasshoppers sing of our future glory.
Everything is lovely.
Aud the goose hangs high"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

CHRISTMAS BALI.-The bali given by
the Columbia Engine Company was well
attended by our coolest AMI most respect
cd citizens and was a decided success
The floor Of the large hall was covered by
dancers the whole evening, and the inter-
est never appeared to fag in the least The
supper was served by Mr.. Waldron. III the
lower hall, and fully sustained his reputa-
ton as a popular caterer. The ball closed
at about . a. NJ, and all returned home
with single regret to disturb the sereni.
ty of their dreams, and that was-oh, har-
rowing thought Chicago was not repre-
sentcd at the Christmas Ball. Probably
however, Christmas is not down in the cal
endar of Edward |.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

THE WASHINGTON TERRITORY Pro
DUCTs.-Thc fruit and vegetables cxhib,
tied at the office Of Jay Cooke e. Co., in
New York City, have Convinced Horace
Greeley that he does not yet know all
about farming. Although the turnips
raised by him, were estimated to cost $40
piece, and other products in proportion,
he acknowledges himself beat in his essay
at fancy horticulture. The Tribune says:
Washington Territory has caused her
self TO be represented at a well.known
banking house. By one of the finest collec'
ton OF products of the soil we ever set
eyes on. 1t includes apples Of two pound
weight, with enlarged specimens Of some
of our best known varieties; pears nearly
as large and very good; turnips Weighing
thirty-iour pounds each, with bects, pars.
nips, etc, to match, and a wondr.us show
Of wheat, bailey, oats, etc. Blackberry
canes of this years growth. amply stout
enough for walking canes, give variety to
the exhibition"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

COMMON SCHOOLS IN THE TERRIFIC.
RIEs.-Gov. Potts, of Montana has issued
Il circular to county school supcrn'end-
ents containing the following notice OF a
movement in behalf Of all the Territories,
which is Of interest in this quarter
"Thc Delegates in Congress from all the
Territories have projected IL movement to
obtain from Congress additional aid for the
schools in the Territories, aud are anxious
to obtain the school statistics in Mon
tana."
The Governors circular is dated Nov
22d, and is the first in,imation we have
seen of the project. We suppose our
Delegate is in active harmony with the
movement. --HcdcOm