davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
BUCKEYE.
::-s-s-.s.ss-s-s-is-.-s-s..,.-ss-ss-s-s-.ss....

Buckeye, Ariz., Nov. 27.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- Al Galpin and Harry Taffe were along the river in the Liberty neigh borhood last Saturday and Sunday hunting ducks. They returned to Phoenix Sunday evening.
 Dolph Evans and wife came down from Phoenix Wednesday and stopped over night at J. H. Knights of Lib erty.
 P. T. Hurley and family came down
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

The Hart Cattle Company shipped twenty-four cars of cattle to the Meyer Packing company of Los An geles Tuesday.
 Don Chisholm and Ali Sanford each shipped car of fat cattle to Los Angeles Tuesday.
 F'rier & Sakin, H. R. Heckathorn and A. J. Diamond shipped six cars of cattle to San Diego Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

were younger, have an opportunity here 10 sti.dt just what they need They will be given special or indi- vidual instruction if they desire. No one need feel embarrassed.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

For plano running phone red 2031 store 245 East Wash. Hamilton Bros
 Artistic, clean, smooth. pleasant shave. 10 cents, hair cut 25 cents, 12O N. 1st St. NJ. Peloso.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

Good country butter, 25c. Best eggs, 40c. McKee's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

FraIlrond station wo Found tile three
Wagons which had been lii my charge
Tho evening before, ard. think, four
others of ctr train Captain sonilners,.
who was with them. told me there
were so,ne connliHsatS and g,Iafter-
master atDres al tile station. and he
asked motto receipt, al acting QUARTET
ftnnstcr. to the Officer in charge for
what we needed his parole preventing
him from doing SO.
gladly did this, md we threw on
the wngons some cornmeHl and bacon
and some grain for the ariil,als We
then LEFT the town by the bridge across
tho river and turned northward. AfterJ
going a mile or two we stopped to feed
the animals and Ourselves. While we
We're cooking. Captain rolstoi, rode up
and shortly afterwards Colonel bald
win Joined us and shared our meal. j
told hImEthat ! thought I had better go
and Join Mosby. In whose country 8
had been while on n visit to FHiidiiiar
county IN january. He told mo that no
better service could he done than 10
help get the wagons along; that lie and
most OF Genera Lees staff were dcvOt-
Ing their attention to this. After our
breakfast, which went on within sound
of the firing on the edge or Farmvlllc,
we proceeded on our way without SET
sous Interruption during the entire day.
Once there was all alarm OF cavalry
on Our right flank. but nothing cainn
OF 1t. During the day Colston had n
talk wttll1one OF Plrketts staff whom
lie knew and who was very gloomy
over the situation. While j was think
Ing ofstl,ls, General Breckenridge and.
his staff rode by. and his calm, Euuynnt
manner WAS very impressive. The last
limc / had seen him was when lie WAS
presiding IN the Senate Chamber rs
ViNe- President of the United States.
Ny Recollection Is thnt we kept slow
ly moving all Friday night.
On Saturday. April Sth. we continued
our course, and there was no attack
matlcupon us. so that began to think
that the union witt, Johnston would liz
safely effected. During this time I
heard from Colston and Isurwell about
the loss on Thursday evening of the
wagon In which our baggage was car
ricd. Colston went into the wagon and
got his best uniform. had put on the
worst clothes I had when we started on
the rctreat, thinking that the road
would be very muddy. and so lost.
among other things. two fairly good
coats. one OF which had never worn 1t
was the coat that I had received under
the act OF Congress providing for the
issue Of clothing and rations TO the
officers as well as the men, since In
1855 licutenant's pay was about con-
sumed In paying for the cornmeal
and bacon which lie got from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26


In the Moro Castle at Havana. His
memoir was published 1901. About
this time some OF the family entered
Virginia and settled In Fluvanna,
Louisa and Albemarle. The early
writer's do not mention the Bowles
family in Virginia until near the end
of the eighteenth century. when VIC
find John Bowles, Of Louisa county.
married one Of the granddaushters of
John Ellis, who had lne residence
on Church Hill. at Richmond Va. Some
OF the Fluvanna family settled In Alhe-
marie. of whom was the late Hardin
4. Rowles. for whom the little precinct
"Bowlesville" was named. but has since
been changed to "Clsmont." Many OF
his descendants are there located.
Thomas Henry Bowles. OF Fluvanna,
who is now president OF the .Loulsl-
ana Underwriters Association" is also
of this distinguished family. Many OF
the family have also long been resi-
dents OF the city OF Richmond. who
are we'll remembered as living on Fifth
Street, between Broad and Marshall In
1s45, and also doing business on Sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

etso'ii,,,,r1lissary W. can,pctI Saturday
i Y. ING son the bank Of q little stream
Just east pf the Till whore iei,erHl Les
lad Ills headquarters after the sur-i
On Sunday morning, April 9th. Ha wa
were preparlns to atHrt. we heard fir- \.
ING IN frntit 6Esus aid rode III, on the
7 mn Of wliich ! hnve spoken. captured
Re = on of artillery waa BROUGHT In
uncut Dol ILLS tine, and cScl1an 8 cd my
st n lbre, With Its Richmond -nnde scni,-
poara, forct1e which took from .hls
pa itlety. Shortly nfter tlils we Heard
or the flag of truce and ] SAW Getl-
ernl Lee and Colonel Marshall Sritle
lofth to meet General Grant, Later III
the @tlaS Witnessed tile Interview boz
tween General Iongstreot and General
Custer. That night we remained at
our 4 camp OH the s..e of'tne stream,
shalterlng ourselves under wAEot
sheet. During Tie night some ono stole
my hat from lily head while was
aalesp. had bought II shortly after
The bnttle of ucttysburg t,d IL had
lioles In 1t. but 1t WIS better thar
nothing. Later ii, tho day bought
rom an artlllcrymnt, n spnrc cap which
ne had, paying HIN 1T United states
currency ali that we could muster
n flve.rcrt piece. three-ccnt piece
nnd n thrcb-cetit postage stamp.
Mondaystnornin April 10th. we NOV.
ed UP into the woods where General
Lee was, and pitched our wagon sheet
about a hundred ynrds from his tent
II started to rain very hard. and we
kept under cover most of the ,du".
In the. morning our friends the enem4
sen tts some beef and crackers and to
each officor a quart OF whiskcy, which
hclpod to pass the time.
Tuesday. April 18th. Wa signed the
paroles slleets6an later In the day re.
ceived DIR paroles, signed by Colonel
Walter H. Taylor. Lnte in the after
noon Colston and 1 went to General
lLeo's tent and said good-by to HIM.
He signed his name to a copy OF his
farewell address which had made IN
my memorandum book, and he also
wrote his name In Captain Colston's
pocket Testament also visited the
Rocls brid ge5 ARTILLERY, In which I had
formerly served, and my old comrades
gave me "a piece OF the battery flag,
which they had torn up.
On "Wednesday. April 1ath. I started
with about thirty others on my SIX
days ride! to Fauguier county. Colston
starting for Richmond. Captain j. AZ.
Garnett ordnance officer OF Grin1cs's
division, mad given me a IS Maryland
which he had IN his possession. This.
with the clothes l had on, n spare
shirt which had picked up, and my
horse. sword and pistol. constituted all
the property that took away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

permanent Constitution. He filed this
position until elected In 1852 to the Con-
federate Senate, in which position he
served until Richmond was evacuated
on the I'd OF April. 1853.
hen Dutler's Hate.
At the clos. OF the war Mr.. Hunter
returned. broken In fortune. to des-
olated homo. He had lost severely in
the struggle. for besides the evils OF
war coming to lis all. a special raid on
his property had been organized by
General B. f. Butler in the summer OF
1863. His mills. from which he de-
rived his chief means OF support, were
burned to the ground; his horses and
cattle We're taken, and absolute ruin
confronted him. While he was thus
suffering from his loss he was arrested
In May, 1855. and confined for several
months in Fort Pulaski, with Hon.
James A. Seldom and other Confeder-9
atss' His letters written at that time
from that place to his beloved daughter
breathed lofty spirit Of Christian for
bearance and resig nation He was
elected Treasurer of Virginia in his old
age. and filled that position until lie
WAS defeated by the new party, known
as the Read1uster party. His wife sur
vlved him but IL few years. and in May,
1893. followed him to the grave.
In an article published in the Rich
nond Dispatch. writer. Mr.. hIicou,
concluded a sketch OF Mr.. Hunter, as
follows: There have been few men In
this country whose public career eX-
tended over n longer period or who
filled SO many exalted positions wifi,
such conspicuous ability. In private
life he was distinguished forShi sim-
plictty of manner, HIS amiablllty and
purity OF character. and for tho 4pht-
losophy and eduanimitys with which he
bore the reverses of fortune, as ne was
his unsurpassed ability and his fidelity
to duty, No citizen of thiso any other
|. age has left a more stainless record
or Is more worthy of having the mem
DRY of his services and virtues per-
l'petuated III enduring bronze. and his
Example transmitted as rich legacy
to postority. Lee, the great older, at
Licking ton, teaching the youth 4 OF
Virginia by precept and example. and
Hunter. the great civilian, superint end
ling his mill In Essex. Illustrated by
their lives tho grand maxim OF the
i former. Human fortltude should be
equal to human calamity, and present
to us "a picture more touching and
beautiful OF that TRANQUIL old age which
follows aslito devoted 70 duty than that
drawn by the pen of Cicero In his ia
nous treatise on the subject. 80 a
a Delayed Monument.
Il 5S Az has been already stated. Mr.
i Hunter In July, 1851, was appointed
Secretary Of State by Mr., Davis, as
i the successor of Mr., Toombs, Much
valuable information az to the treat-
ment OF the de icate and difficult cues
Y tons inyolyed in our Negotiations IL
u different European countries may be
4 s9leaned from his diplomatic !t COR
'lirespondence. After Mr.. Hunters death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
tSo. 22e)

rllis very ancient family, Of BowlcB
can be traced through all the centuries
OF Great Britain. the name having been
carried most worthily and numbered
among the families who had con-
tributcd 80 much that was strong and
noble to the national greatness. The
meme itself. as found in tho latter purt
Of the reign OF Henry III, began with
"Bol." "Boll." "Bolles." and finally
'Bowles.' It Is recorded that John
Bowles was sub-escheater at kirk
town H oyland. Lincolnshire. and that
the family were granted the de" w
heruldlc warrant In 1873 and that VIII
liam. son OF Thomas Bowles, OF Bolo,
held lands In Coningsby by knight
service OF the Earle OF Richmond.
The Bowles coat OF arms, carried to
America by the first voyagers OF the
name, was granted about this time.
being three standing bowles appear
ing on roll Of Edward H." and as
the Earles OF Richmond were engaged
In civil strife In England and In the
wars with Wales. Scotland and France.
the Bowles arms were borne In front.
In the old church. erected about the
reign OF Edward III, there was rich
pulpit cloth OF Geneva velvet, with a
deep fringe of gold and the name OF
Sir John Bowles, Baronet. embroid-
cred thereon and on the pulpit cushion.
being the most ornamental OF any
church In England. These were the
gifts OF Sir John Bowles. in 1900. who
had previously given the church a sill
liver chalice and plate. Sir John died
In 1906. fin the forty-sixth year OF his
Sage, and was Inferred with his wife in
1.-The nor Til chancel OF Haugh Church.
We give a fportraitof Sir John Bowles
Y at the age OF thirty-six, having on the
i golden chain given him by Spanish
Elady. and a curious thumb ring, set in
massive gold. with the arms of the
family, hearing sixteen quarterings
most elegantly engraved and embel-
fis1led which are still In possession OF
1 his descendants.
/ The features OF the Bowles arms
the name, combining the boars' heads
/ Tor "swIne's heads'D erect in golden
."bowles." as the family seat was OF
"Swineshead." in Lincolnshire. Eng.
land which had been their origina
home for many generations, ant
lSwynesheade Abbey Is one OF the mos
famous sof tho old abbeys In Britain
with great historic interest. The name
1 of Bolles was inscribed on the toni
OF SirEJohn. but that OF his child wa.
1 spell ed iBowles, SO the change OF spell
A Ing was characteristics Of tho tlmes
and we'll illustrates the remark O
!, Thomas Jefferson that every mar
should have education enough to spell
], his name In more ways than one.
. Sir Charles Bowles. OF Thorpe Hall
was eldest son OF Sir John, and wa
4 lknfghted November 10. 1916. He wa
!. deputy Lieutenant for Lincolnshire
and served In the body-guard o
Charles I. Born November Is. 15o3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
died February 1907. lie nnrried. first.
Elizabeth. daughter and heiress Of

died February. col. 1Te mnrried. first.
daughter and heiress Of
Humphrey Stafford, ESQ. OF Northan,p.
,tonsiire; second Ann, daughter "
Stephen. and sister OF Col. ohm
Stephens. Ills third wife was a dauHli-
ter OF Sir Arthur Chester.
Anotl,er son of Sir John Bowles was
Sir Robert. who YVES great enco,lr-
ascr OF arts. and lived mostly with tho
literary mon OF his time. Jntnes Shire
ley, the comedian. dedicated play to
him in 1859. Rnwlins also executed q
medal 10 Sir Robert, on one sido the
head OF tho Baron. with his wifo on
the other.
II would be highly interesting. II we
could hare transcribc all the nrec-
dotns, descriptions OF the Old "Bolle
HALL" ut Scaripton. the old Haugt or
Thorpe Hall. with views OF tho gate
way" church and surrounding county
ar taken from the history OF Lincoln
shire, but which must bio deferred. 80
we turn to tho family IN America who
are OF direct descent.
rho Suffolk branch OF Bowlch. to
whom arms were ascribcd 1918 were
the f,rst to cmigrate and settle In tho
Bol1cs, born In Lincolnshire England.
who settled at Wells, Me-, where he
died 1873. From him was descended
Thomns. OF New London, Conn; then
John. Enoch, David. and many others,
son,c Of whom moved South locating
In Maryland. where we ind the family
largely represented and bearing the
same escutcheon OF the three boars
heads In three bowles. It was here
that the celebrated adventurer William
Augustus Bowles. was born .17s3
whose influence with the Indians was
so great and who was 80 successful
against tho Spaniards that they offered
a reward OF $4,000 for his capture
which ut last was effected, and he died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Romantic Marriage.


II was at this session OF the Legis-
lature that the Virginia resolutions In
regard to the antt-slavery associations
of the Northern States, which denied
the powergof Congress to legislate on
the subject, were considered and dis
cussed. Upon this subject Mr., Hunter
made, probably, his first speech on the
26th OF February, 1896. It was at this
eventful period OF his life that he met
llsSfuture wife. Miss cambridge, whom
he had first seen as aachlld ten ortwelve
years OF age at his uncle's hon1s In
Winchester, and whom lie describes In
a letter to his sister astsyounE. hand
some, Intelligent. cheerful, agreeable
and good, Solomon. who Ia reputed to
have been the wisest Of men, once ex-5
pressed himself as follows: 'He that
getteth wife getteth a good thing
and obtainetl favor of the Lord. She
will do him good and not evil all the
days of her lite.' With such charac-
terlsttcs as have been described by her
youthful lover, It goes without saying
that Mr.. Hunter was supremacy happy
in the possession of such an inestimable
gift. She continued to be the crown
and blessing of his life rs long as she
lived. In her younger days she was
called "the Queen OF the Valley" on
account OF her sweet winning ways
and her attractive manner. The mar
riaRe was celebrated on the 4th day
OF October tS36. and from the mar
rage there were nine children born,
only four OF whom survived their par
ents. Mr. Hunter was, as have said
elected to the House of Repre- sentattves
and served uninterruptedly for many
years. with q. single exception. when he
was defeated by the Hon. Willoughby
Newton. of the county OF Weatmore-
land
| IT is said that in 1853 MIR. Hunter de-
clined tho first place In the Cabinet,
rendered TO him by President Pierce.
although most cordial and friendly re-
latlons existed between 5 himself and
the incoming President; but he felt
3colnpelled 10 decline ne honortIStor
family considerations, which he could
not neglect, He was also offered q
similar position by, President Buchanan.
(which he felt constrained to decltne.
i They We're on the most intimate terms,
and President Buchanan often sought
his COUNSEL While Mr., Hunter was
not a secessionist who would have LETT
\ the Union without justi1catio or ex-
A cuse, he was, as / have said. nm ear
4 nest States rights man, and be ieved
Il that his paramount allegiance as IA ctt-
lie n was due to his State,
When Virginia seceded I lie resigned
4 his seat lnsthe Senate and ant tered WI til
4 all his energy and ability upon the
( work Of promoting tho fortunes OF this
n Confed eracy, Fl Q was soon invited by
\ President Davis to accept the office 81
Y Secretary OF State OF the Confederate
i StateA UNDER what Is known as thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

5entecntll Street. Some OF their do.
sccndntlts are still III the city. arnonS
them the wife OF Mr. III. s.. Kelley. Il
WHOM, we are indebted for tho inter.
'estlnE facts OF the English family. and
who holds records and relics whick
show thu hlgl, stations IN which Tho
family were held In England, and have
since acted ZIP to the motto, given ~
the Lord Mayor OF London. Sir Georges
Bowles. who said, Whilst 1T was ii
my power j did my duty; but thai
being taken away by o. higher power.
II IN my duty to obey"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
tNo. 1860
T'abb Family.

i ~
Insreply for the Tabb family, the fol-
lowing is all that can be gathered so
far: The name Is Saxon. and no doubt
orlginated from the word "tabberer."
nr for we ns IN
the medieval rolls Of England. w1ese
the author OF the "Fnerie Qucene" says:
"rhe pipe the tabor and the trem-
tho band OF Instruments. Hence we
may infer that the first Tabb was
drummer. SO fnr as their English line
age IL concerned. we know not. They
position. but we're simply good. honeat
men. But coming to America, they
were found 70 be more than the ordi-
nary class q emlgranss Y, who made up
to be found are John. Philip. Thomas
and William Tabb. They seem to
have settled first at HAMPTON. as Major
ss7 n npse wsch as fst ehnre n
may have been the first cmigranr.
Then In the church vcstry OF Glow
ffsssp esuny ra S5 tSf nnme Tap s.
Robert Tabb. Edward Tabb and Thomas
In 175i John Tebb was a vcstrynan
In old st. johns Church. Hampton. and
| In 1875 was member OF the Williams
burg convention from Amelia county.
| Again Thomas Tabb is found In he
4 VcStry8 OF l-unenDuTS. puL4 tIls WAS
probably son of the first Thomas,
Major TON Tabb." as he was called.
as he seems to have been a prominent
and influential man In old Mathews and
Gloucester counties. In looking over
| the marriage records for Amelia and
| Lunenburg counties we find many con-
| nections OF the Tabs With some tf
1 the foremost families.
/ Mary Marshall Tabb. a descendant of
1.-THE family OF Chief Justice Marshall
4 married Colonel Robert Boiling, OF
1 DinwiddIe county. April s.. i15s. Ills
son. Thomas Tnbb Boiling. married S.
i Peyton. daughter of James Pettpn.
Martha Peyton Tabb. who was daugh-
i ter of Joseph Tabb. married William
I b. Giles In 1897.
On April I. 1865. John Tabb mar
ried Mary Mallory. Signora Tabb. Who
was daughter OF John. married Thomas
i Raugh on December 81. 1907 and
j Thomas Tabb married Mary 7. Boiling
In Iunenburs, Anna Tabb who was
daughter OF Thomas Tabh. married
John Nash Jr.. SON of Colonel Nash.
of Westmoreland. where many of the.
q Nash family resided.
j Mary Cary Tabb was the gransl-
4 dahghte OF Colonel Thomas Griffin
, l'eachy. who died at Williamsburg
J 1902. The Peachys intermarried with
the Carys. and the carys with the
q ha s !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Tsil - - ~ ~
Condolences.

N once til ere was a man who bough q
Beautiful gold brick. for which lie paid
the sum OF $40 or SIS, although It,
looked exactly as IL 1t were worth
10000 or 81 5000. Then he took 1T
home, and opening his ledger made an
airy which ma erlAlly swelled his
assets. Then he rnortgaged his home
and bought an au tomobile and a season
ticket for the opera. and gave a large
dinner at sherry's. And why should
he not, forswas he not a rich man. and
could he not prove 1t by his ledger?
Sss And then one day 1t occurred to him
closely. Whereupon he-' found that IT
twas worth only 10 or 16 cents II q lost
immed ately, and the effort
he made to- get nd Of the brick brought
on "a severe fpanic .--T' uok,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
QUERIES p AND LETTERS.
lin rrrlson,..

Mr.. Tditor.--Will you ar some ,1,r.
risoli descendant be good enough ~
furnish tho following ihformatiof,
through your colun,nsY =
WHO WAS the wife OF Burr Harrison.
OF Chappawampsic, born In England
Ills marriage? Did hc harry before o..
after coming to Virginia?
Whom did Thomas Harrison, so1, ~
Burr. born 1865, marry? and what waa
the date OF his mnrrlaEe7
II. MACLIN AskEW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

meeting was held In the city of
Fredericksburg to take the initial steps
for the formation OF an ASSOCIATION
which had for Its object the removal
OF his remains to the capital OF the
State and tile erection OF monument
at his tomb. At that meeting a COM
mIttee was appointed to obtain from
the General Assembly a special charter
OF incorporation. which was secured,
s but owing to the Impeachment OF
our people and other causes. the OBJ
Jects for which the association was
organized have not yet been accom-
plished,
OF Mr. Hunter prepared by Colonel Y.
@. Washing ton, lifelong friend. he
concludes az follows:
ITO the rear of the present Hall
OF the House OF Representatives. at
Washington, there is a long gallery,
In which arc hung up the portraits
of all the illustrious men who have
been the Speakers OF the body, There
YOU see Henry Clay, Cobb. Andrew
Stevenson, Polk, Kerr. Randall, James
e. Blaine and the present able occupant
of the chair Mr.. Reed. There, too,
you see the youthful. almost boyish
face of Speaker r.. NJ, r. Hunter, OF
Virginia. ingenious open, true md
strong. There is no dark shadow o.,
that brow; no wrinkle written by sor-
row and care, but rather the light OF
hope and of confident. brave soul.
TO me, as I wander there and I in-
Voluntarily turn my gaze upon 1t. there
is hardly anything more touching than
ito contrast. as ! must, this portrait
with the saddcned, melancholy face
which haunts my memory of NJ NV = Q.
burden with private grief and pubic
calamity, had, Ike the patriot Graf tan,
survived the liberties of his country,
and who, loving Virginia rs he did,.
was called upon to witness md mourn IN
1.-THE unspeakable shame OF a great State
lithat had given Washington and JET
Iferson to the country and by The wis
dom and patriotism O her sons had
secured to all the colonies freedom and
government OF consent, subjugated
by arms and plundered. oppressed and.
Iscourged by the very communities she
lhad so generously warmed Into life." !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

The following families have been re-
Guestcd. which Will be given In their
turn. rs Hoon ms possible:
The Tinsley Eenealogy; also the
Goodc family. with arms.
Tho Ramey or Remy family; also
Calvert.
Tho Major family. of Accomac, and
Costen family. OF Northampton Va
We are trying to trace the ancestors
of the late DR.. DID. G. Slaughter. and
VIII give tho Slaughter arms In our