Portland Daily Press: September 20,1872

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: September 20,1872 ■ — * •' : X V7 -_• " ESTA RUSHED JUNE 1862. ~~ 33, VOL. 11. PORTLAND ----- FRIDAY MORN PNG * SEPTEMBER -U,20 18721872. --i----_ —-- TERMS $8.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. DAILY THF PORTLAND PRESS SUMMER RETREATS. MISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE. business directory. published every day (Sundays excepted) by |be MISCELLANEOUS. In 14 La. Ann. THE PRESS, 527, P.rpiletv. Swan, the —■- ■ “if the of a PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO., ■- language is, keeper hotel pro- vide GEORGES 18 Agency for Sewing Machines. j with a lock the room where hie guest At Exciiaxoe St, Portland. HOTEL, 1,260. Geo. R. J5s>yis & Co.’s ibO " ■ 8. THE which DYER, No. 373 Riddle Si. All CHICAGO, SEPT. lodges, opens inside and does net Tfkais: Pollan* a Year in advance. MAIN FRIDAY MORNING, 20, 1872. open from the Eight STREET. BULLETIN. kiuda of Rachinc. for .ale aud lo let. outside, it would be in the ^Repairing. * power ot the guest to protect himself, and THE MAINE STATE PRESS THOMASTON, MAINE. Danville & Vincennes the hotel “THE SINGER” to Loan It! and keeper would not bo responsible $20,000 Bakers. Gossip Gleanings. unless it were shown every Thursday Morning at $2 50 a Le was guilty of gross published This well known and -- • it in advance, at $2 00 a year. old, favorite house has during We are prepared lo loan money in nnmn w. c. No. 13 Pearl St. negligence in other year ; paid he past winter, been IMPROVED COBB, RAILROAD respects.” thoroughly repaired, remodeled from on Jir»t Tlie a vol- Shaw v nd with new $800 loan? nwoaut denired, London Spectator, in reviewing 31 M Rates of Advertising: One inch ot in supplied furniture, in style to Is tho great u- iillltJ? Berrv, 482, space, equal clnHH air-line, low-grade route by which the Mr. Justice any Hotel of the is now opened for morlgavri in Portland, Cape Eliza- Booksellers and Stationers. ume of written a of Mar- Tenney delivered a ve. length of column, constitutes a “square.” day; permanent poems by daughter and y thorough and transient boarders. learned opiuiou on the $1 50 per square first week; 75 cents per beth, Wentbrook. or Deering. Partien de- HOYT, FOGG & RREED.No.91 Riddle INDIANA BLOCK COAL question of the daily The ropms arc and SEWEVGMACHINE. tin Farquhar notices the announce- of week three or $1 continu- light airy, the arrangement, be- •irouM of accomm- Street. Topper, liability innkeepers, in which he after; insertions, less, 00; that building can 0U0 be is carried direct from the mines to the manufactories held the after ing such, each room has a view uj»on Main st., a ment uw to be as he s ing every other day first week, 50 cents. odated with that the volume was water stat “that the street unsurpassed in none in t Tlic Sale of the Singer Sewing Machine for the loans. and docks of printed by p.482, inn- Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents; one beauty, by he State. year Book Binders. Chicago. is bonnd to the Making it a most pleasant resorj for visitors from cit- 1871 were OEO. It. BAVIN Sc power, and adds that it is a comfort to keeper keep goods and chat- week. $1 00; 50 cents i»er week alter. CO., The succcs of this road is not a matter of jknow* ies the summer season. WR. A. Room Prmter’a specula- tels, so that they shall be Special Notices, one third additional. during Real Estate & Brokers. QUINCY, 11, that the so actually safe inev- The larder will Mortgage tion, bnt of accomplished fact. In the seven months poems much resemble the fluid Under bead of 00 be kept fully with the best No. Ill St. itable accidents, the acts of “Amusmements,” $2 per square the supplied *ej»24tt Exchnuge, Exchange public enemies three market atTords, at all times and seasons, and no 181,260. _^ subsequent te the opening of the line from were owner per week; insert ions or less $1 50. SRAEE A No. 33 Plum Chicago they printed by. and the of the goods and their ser- pains or expense spared to make the condition of all SUACKFORD, to Advertisements Inserted in the “Maine State EXCEEDING THOSE OF ALL OTHERS For Sale. Danville, in January last, the earnings were And who may patronize the House and Street. $324, vants excepted.” on page 483—‘‘the Press” (which lias a large in every part agreeable happy. or circulation Central and commodious SAMPLE ROOMS are the 993,61, enough (after deducting expens- The Chinese students is not when of the State) for $t 00 i>er first insertion, undersigned proposing to remove from operating thirty coming here innkeeper cliargable, the loss squareTor in to a s open, connection with the house to accommodate city, offers for sale his residence on St. Bonne' and Hat es), pay dividend on tbe besides the and 50 coni pci- square for each subsequent inser- 52,000! THE Deering Bleachery. stock, to be educated are described as and happens through negligence of the tion. Traveling agents. The house is beautifully located, and in every re- * interest upon tbe bonded debt. ladie-| tor Coaches leave SAWYRR A CO., No. 131 guest or those whom he is responsible.” Address all communications to the House to connect with all the This rejiort indicates how well the Hew- spect first class. Can be examined any day from 9 Rlcachera, gentlemen, very and a sort Hanger young very fair, And the same is as Steamers touching at Rockland from east or west ,nS Machine maintains it and well earned till 12 a. m., and 2 till 5 m. Riddle Street. THE principle stated the law PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. early p. INDIANA DIVISION. of lot the like ot Also to carry passengers to and from the cars. popularity. Portland, Sept. 13. GEO. M. HARDING. prize which have never been of Mass, in Mason v. Thompson, 9 Pick 284. Carleton’s now well-known Lferery Stable is connected •We invite all those that are about purchasing a being built, will very largely increase the busi- here before. The Chinese It has uot the attention of with the House. ___septl4 lw_ Carpenters aud Builders. government only escaped the Sewing Machine to call at ness of the entire as it will traverse both All old line, Bitu- allows the court that iu 8 is stated BUSINESS CARDS. acquaintance and friends at the Lynde House for Sale. WHITNEY* Penrl entire thirty one million of dollars Cayle’s case, C’jke.tt REANS, Street, op. minous and Block Coal to which the main and House, where the undersignod officiated as Clerk 331 fields, "that it is no excuse for the inn-holder to say from its CONGRESS STREET, _PQ»ite Park. branch for their education. opening, are invited not to forget his present tracks of the Chicago, Danville and Vin- They may squeeze that he delivered the of the chamber to residence. He will be at Where we key home and happv to meet shall keen constantly on liaud, a full as- finely located three story Brick House No. 72 cennes Railroad will on but it will rt his all. Dentists. have very ready and cconoin- through $33,000 each, quire guest, in which he is and that lie States them WILLIAM K. BICKFORD, sortment of these Machines in the various styles of THEPark Street, with modern Bath lodged, United finish. improvements, P». cal access. left the doer and that this dictum has Hotel, Proprietor. room, Sebago water, Gas, Furnace &c., with tho W. R. JOHNSON. over II. II. Hay’s. rigid economy. open,” Charles IJ. Clork. Lot This Division will be times Gloyd, Machine* wold on Monthly Instalment.*. containing about 7000 square feet of laud. finished during the present been, many since, cited with the ap- PORTLAND, MAINE, Tliomaston, June 1st, 1872. jel3dtf For particulars of sea sou, the necessary iron and other material of courts of {J3P“Macliine and for Embroid- enquire Dye-House. having proval high authority. 4 M. and Stitching Stamping JOHN C. PROCTER, been bought and paid for. A man in Detroit will never cease to chant E. & ery and done to order. All Machines sold E. India St. Velvet Cloaks §3 308 Burgess v. Clemen ts, and G H. and N. CRAM CO., Proprietor. Braiding scpl7-dtf 03 St. SYRONDS, Tho ami work done, warranted to Exchange Company’s “It have been.-’ He lived in a house 280 v. province House, give entire satisfaction. dyed aud finished. might Morgan Uavey. in which case it ap- N. B. Manufacturers are especially invited to call popular bouse, which has been closed for OK FOSTER’S FIRST ten without a peared that the guest did not use a and examine our “Medium Machine.” For Sale. Dye Houae, 34 Uniou Street.* MORTGAGE years finding that wallet con- night THISsome months past for repairs is now re-opened EUROPEAN PLAN, boit on the door of his mHE house on State uu- under the chamber, although to the traveling public. It has been enlarged, le-fit- Street, occupied by the taining $15,000 lay kitchen floor, his 1(53 & 11 Province Ct. WHEELOCK & JL This house is of Furnitare--Wholesale and special attention was called to it a ed and painted throughout, and every improvement Washington SARGENT, dersigned. thoroughly built Retail. 7 PERCT. GOLD and by brick BONDS when he did find it the bills crumbled to notice in made for the coinfort of Guists. sepl7-tf OPPOSITE OLD SOUTH CHURCH. BOSTON. aplO Sole Agents for Portland and Vicinity.
Recommended publications
  • Guide to a Microfilm Edition of the Alexander Ramsey Papers and Records
    -~-----', Guide to a Microfilm Edition of The Alexander Ramsey Papers and Records Helen McCann White Minnesota Historical Society . St. Paul . 1974 -------~-~~~~----~! Copyright. 1974 @by the Minnesota Historical Society Library of Congress Catalog Number:74-10395 International Standard Book Number:O-87351-091-7 This pamphlet and the microfilm edition of the Alexander Ramsey Papers and Records which it describes were made possible by a grant of funds from the National Historical Publications Commission to the Minnesota Historical Society. Introduction THE PAPERS AND OFFICIAL RECORDS of Alexander Ramsey are the sixth collection to be microfilmed by the Minnesota Historical Society under a grant of funds from the National Historical Publications Commission. They document the career of a man who may be charac­ terized as a 19th-century urban pioneer par excellence. Ramsey arrived in May, 1849, at the raw settlement of St. Paul in Minne­ sota Territory to assume his duties as its first territorial gov­ ernor. The 33-year-old Pennsylvanian took to the frontier his family, his education, and his political experience and built a good life there. Before he went to Minnesota, Ramsey had attended college for a time, taught school, studied law, and practiced his profession off and on for ten years. His political skills had been acquired in the Pennsylvania legislature and in the U.S. Congress, where he developed a subtlety and sophistication in politics that he used to lead the development of his adopted city and state. Ram­ sey1s papers and records reveal him as a down-to-earth, no-non­ sense man, serving with dignity throughout his career in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • With Fremont in Missouri in 1861
    The Annals of Iowa Volume 24 Number 2 (Fall 1942) pps. 105-167 With Fremont in Missouri in 1861 ISSN 0003-4827 No known copyright restrictions. This work has been identified with a http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/">Rights Statement No Known Copyright. Recommended Citation "With Fremont in Missouri in 1861." The Annals of Iowa 24 (1942), 105-167. Available at: https://doi.org/10.17077/0003-4827.6181 Hosted by Iowa Research Online WITH FREMONT IN MISSOURI IN 1861 Letters of Samuel Ryan Curtis EDITED BY KENNETH E. COLTON This second installment of the letters of Samuel Ryan Curtis, Congressman, engineer, and soldier, continues the publication of his correspondence through the first year of the Civil War, begun in the July issue of The Annals of Iowa as "The Irrepressible Conflict of 1861." As this second series begins. Colonel S. R. Curtis is on his way east to Washington, to attend the special session of the Thirty-Seventh Congress, and hopeful of winning a general's star in the volunteer army of the United States. Meanwhile his troops, the 2nd Iowa Volun- teer Infantry, continues to guard the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad line, to which duty they had been ordered in June, one month before. The reader will be interested in Curtis' comment upon the problems of supply confronting the Federal forces in 1861, problems much in the public mind in 1942, facing another war. Of special interest in this series of the war correspondence are the accounts of the developing crisis in the military command of the Department of the West, under that eccentric, colorful and at times pathetic figure.
    [Show full text]
  • 3. Classification 4. Owner of Property
    NPS Form 10-900 (7-81) LASP VC United States Department off the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections_______________ 1. Name historic Heritage Hill Historic District and/or common 2. Location f) £ I. i \ -. fT, •-,• (J C e v", l r •- V a street & number See continuation sheet, Item #2, p. 1 not for publication city, town Burlington vicinity of Iowa state code 19 county Des Moines code 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use X district public X occupied agriculture X museum building(s) private unoccupied X commercial X park structure X both work in progress X educational X private residence Site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment X religious object in process yes: restricted X government scientific being considered x yes: unrestricted industrial transportation K\*s __ no military _JL_ other: library 4. Owner of Property medical name Multiple, See continuation sheet, Item #4, p* 1 street & number city, town vicinity of state 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Des Moines County Courthouse street & number Main Street city, town Burlington state Iowa 52601 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Multiple See continuation sheet, title Item #6, p. 1. has this property been determined eligible? yes no date federal state county local depository for survey records city, town state 7. Description Condition Check one Check one excellent deteriorated unaltered xx original site XX good ruins XX altered moved date fair unevnosed Describe the present and original (iff known) physical appearance A first view of the Heritage Hill Historic District gives the impression of a Victorian neighborhood with an unusually large number of impressive church structures.
    [Show full text]
  • Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Incorporated by Act of Congress
    Grand Army of the Republic Posts - Historical Summary National GAR Records Program - Historical Summary of Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Posts by State IOWA Prepared by the National Organization SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR INCORPORATED BY ACT OF CONGRESS No. Alt. Post Name Location County Dept. Post Namesake Meeting Place(s) Organized Last Mentioned Notes Source(s) No. PLEASE NOTE: The GAR Post History section is a work in progress (begun 2013). More data will be added at a future date. 000 (Department) N/A N/A IA Org. 26 Dissolved 5 Provisional Department organized 24 July 1866. Permanent Beath, 1889; Carnahan, 1893 September 1866; Feb. 1871 Department organized 26 September 1866. Department dissolved Re-org 23 Jan. per General Orders dated 5 February 1871. Provisional 1879 Department restored 31 December 1874, becoming a Permanent Department 23 January 1879. 001 August Wentz Davenport Scott IA LTC. Augustus Wentz (c.1829- Chart'd 12 July Dis. Sept. 1937 One of the original Posts present when the Department organized Beath, 1889; Iowa GAR 1861), 7th IA Inf., KIA at Belmont, 1866; Must'd 24 26 September 1866. Forty-six charter members (1881). This was Records (index cards) MO. Resident of Davenport, and July 1866; Re- the sole Post to retain its charter when the original Department local hero. chart'd 26 Oct. dissolved in 1871. 1881 002 Torrence Keokuk Lee IA COL William M. G. Torrence Org. 8 Apr. 1872; Dis. 16 May Twenty-two charter members. Iowa GAR Records (index (1823-1861), 30th IA Inf., KIA in Chart'd 11 Apr.
    [Show full text]
  • TMN Issue 10
    The Trans-Mississippi News Volume 3, Number 2 Winter 1998 Published Quarterly by the Camp Pope Bookshop P.O. Box 2232, Iowa City, Iowa 52244 All Material Copyright ©1998 by the Camp Pope Bookshop At long last, David C. Hinze’s book (co-authored by Karen WWHAT’SHAT’S NEW... Farnham) The Battle of Carthage: Border War in Southwest Mis- Some articles of interest to the Trans-Miss that have appeared souri, July 5, 1861 (HC, Savas Publishing Co., illus, maps, notes, recently in regional journals are “‘Amidst Trials and Troubles’: bib, ind, dj, 314pp. $24.95, plus $2.50 p/h) is ready for delivery. Captain Samuel Churchill Clark, C. S. A.,” by William C. Winter It looks like an excellent study and a very handsome book. An- in the October 1997 issue of the Missouri Historical Review; “‘A other book, previously announced and now available, is Civil War Most Unusual Gathering’: The 1913 Semi-Centennial Memorial in Texas and New Mexico Territory by Steve Cottrell (PB, Peli- Reunion of the Survivors of Quantrill’s Raid on Lawrence,” by can Pub. Co., illus, bib, 141pp. $9.95 plus $2.50 p/h). Richard B. Sheridan in the Autumn 1997 issue of Kansas History. Pioneers of High, Water and Main: Reflections of Jefferson Benton McAdams, longtime friend and customer of the Camp City is a new book published by Ed Ziehmer, dba Twelfth State Pope Bookshop has written an article for the most recent issue of Publishing. The attractive cloth bound book (illus, notes, ind, dj, Civil War Times Illustrated entitled “Unpromising Subjects,” 211pp, $25.00 plus $2.50 p/h) consists of articles written by long which concerns the 37th Iowa Infantry, aka the Graybeards.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil War Diary of Hoosier Samuel P
    1 “LIKE CROSSING HELL ON A ROTTEN RAIL—DANGEROUS”: THE CIVIL WAR DIARY OF HOOSIER SAMUEL P. HERRINGTON Edited by Ralph D. Gray Bloomington 2014 2 Sergeant Samuel P. Herrington Indianapolis Star, April 7, 1912 3 CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 5 CHAPTERS 1. Off to Missouri (August-December 1861) 17 "There was no one rejected." 2. The Pea Ridge Campaign (January-March 15, 1862) 61 "Lord but how we made things hum." 3. Missouri Interlude (March 16-June 1862) 87 "There is a great many sick [and] wounded." 4. Moving Along the Mississippi (July-December 1862) 111 "We will never have so much fun if we stay ten years in the service." 5. The Approach to Vicksburg (January-May 18, 1863) 149 "We have quite an army here." 6. Vicksburg and Jackson (May 19-July 26, 1863) 177 ". they are almost Starved and cant hold out much longer." 7. To Texas, via Indiana and Louisiana (July 27-December 1863) 201 "The sand blows very badly & everything we eat is full of sand." 8. Guard Duty along the Gulf (January-May 28, 1864 241 "A poor soldier obeys orders that is all." 9. To the Shenandoah and Home (May 29-September 1864) 277 "I was at the old John Brown Fortress where he made his stand for Liberty and Justice." 4 The picture can't be displayed. 5 INTRODUCTION Indiana played a significant role in the Civil War. Its contributions of men and material, surpassed by no other northern state on a percentage basis, were of enormous importance in the total war effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Register of the Officers And
    OFFICIAL REGISTER OFTH1~ OFFICERS AND CADETS OF THE U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY, WEST POINT, NEW YORK. JUNE, 1861. BOARD OF VISITORS. The following named Gentlemen were invited by the Hon. Secretary of,War to attend the Examinaticn of the Cadets of the U. S. Military Academy, in JUNE, 1861. 1 PROFESSOR CHARLES DAVIES, (PRESIDENT) - - - NE\V YORK. 2 HERMAN HAUPT, Esqr., (SECRELIRY) MASSACHUSETTS. 3 HON. JAMES S. ALBAN, WISCONSIN. 4 JAMES H. BLAINE, Esqr., MAINE. 5 ASAHEL BUSH, Esqr., OREGON. 6 REV. JAMES CLARK, DISTRICT COLUMIIIA. 7 HON. DAVID COOPER, MINNESOTA. 8 ALEXANI)ER CUMMINGS, Esqr.. PENNSYLVANIA. 9 HON. i)AVII) 1)AVIS, ILLINOIS. 10 COLONEL FITZ HENRY WARREN, IOWA. Ii HON. JOHN WOOI)RUFF, CONNECTICUT. 012 GENERAL H. H. CARRINOTON, OHIO. *13 HON. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN, KENTUCKY. *14 BRIG. GENERAL JOFIN GARLANI), F. S. A. - - - *15 HON. ANDREW JOHNSON, TENNESSEE. *16 JOHN P. KENNEI)Y, Esqr., MARYLANI). *17 HON. FREDERICK P. STANTON, KANSAS. 0 Not Present. EXTRACT FROM AN ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED AUGUST 8TH, 1846. SEC. 2. And be it furl/ocr enacted, that the President be authorized to appoint a Board ofVisitors to attend the annual examination ofthe Military Academy, whose duty it shall be to report to the Secretary of War, for the information ofCongress, at the commencement of the next succeeding session, the actual state ofthe disci- pline, instruction, police, administration, fiscal affairs, and other concerns of the Institution—-Provided, That the whole number of Visitors each year, shall not exceed the half of the number of the States
    [Show full text]
  • 1849-04-03, [P ]
    FATF TTUMM Appointments and rumors of Appointment.— Extract to the Editor, dated BUSINESS—CALIFORNIA OUTFITS.' '*» * FOREIGN-NEWS. 5 ^•** •THE MINERS' EXPRESS* Ex-Governor Pennington, of New Jcrsoy, to WASHINGTON, March 10th, 1349. Within the last few days, our city has put The latost European news is by the Canada, ANNUAL STATEMENT Dear Sir:—As noticed in my last, Thomas up to the 10th ult* be Governor of the Territory of itfincsota. Ignmuch more of a business appearance. H. HOLT, FCDITOLT. Ewing, Esq., of Ohio, has an appointment in ^Fresh supplies of goods are arriving almost In France, tho prospects for tranquility arej Of th§ Receipts ^nd Expenditures of Dubuque County, for the E. W. Wasbburn» of Galena, Illinois, Id be tho Cabinet of Gen. Taylor. ,<*very day. for our Merchants, and tho country more favourable than they have been for -the - ; yi; ^ year 1848. H. HOLT & A. KEESECKEK, Judge of Minesota. " The papers have informed you of the Cabi­ people are taking the opportunity of the Im­ last year. * The English Parliament has rejected Mr; PROPRItTORS. Fitz Henry Warren, of Burlington* Iowa, to net in full, and those who arc familiar with the proved condition of the roads, to lay in their gentlemen, assume that the present caste of the Cobdcn's project for diminishing expenditures 1848. i)r. the County of Dubuque. be 2d Assistant P. M. General, vice Brown, spring supplies. APRILS, 1849. members are much stronger than those first f Persons titling out for California, will find it ten million pounds. ^ To balance as per last Annual Statement, $11,982 55 removed.
    [Show full text]
  • Union Forces Department of Missouri 20 November 1864
    Union Forces Department of Missouri 20 November 1864 Commanding General: Major General S.R.Curtis District of Saint Louis: Brigadier General E.A.Carr (l94/5,l36) Benton Barracks: Colonel B.L.E.Bonneville lst Arkansas Infantry Regiment (4 cos) K/23rd Missouri Infantry Regiment 37th Missouri Infantry Regiment 32nd Missouri Infantry Regiment Det/37th Missouri Infantry Regiment Pacific City: Colonel R. Hundhausen 4th Missouri Infantry Regiment (4 cos) Cape Girardeau: Major D. Urban 5th Missouri Infantry Regiment 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery D Saint Louis: Colonel H. Almstedt 33rd Iowa Infantry Regiment 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery B 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery E 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery H 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery I 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery K New Madrid: Major R.B.Jones D/2nd Illinois Infantry Regiment lllth Illinois Infantry Regiment (2 cos) 34th Indiana Infantry Regiment Rodgers' Battery, Illinois Artillery Pilot Knob: Colonel J.B.Gray lst Infantry, Missouri State Militia District of Rolla, MO: Colonel J.M.Glover (l56/3,479) Rolla: Lt. Colonel H.Graham 22nd Iowa Infantry Regiment 3rd Missouri Cavalry Regiment 9th Missouri Cavalry Regiment 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery A 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery G 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery M Waynesville: Lt. Colonel J.A.Eppstein l3th Cavalry Missouri State Miitia (8 cos) Hartville: Brigadier General Fitz Henry Warren 99th Illinois Infantry Regiment 2lst Iowa Infantry Regiment 33rd Missouri Infantry Regiment 2nd Missouri Cavalry Regiment (4 cos) 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery C 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery F 2nd Missouri Artillery, Battery L District of Southwestern Missouri: Brig. Gen. J.M.Schofield (l53/2,80l) Springfield and Vicinity: Brigadier General E.B.Brown l8th Iowa Infantry Regiment Det/34th Missouri Infantry Regiment 3rd Missouri State Militia Det/7th Missouri State Militia Det/lst Arkansas Cavalry Regiment Det/8th Missouri Cavalry Regiment Sand Springs: Cpt.
    [Show full text]
  • James Wilson Papers
    Guide to the James Wilson, Jr. Papers, 1835-1873 Administrative Information Title and Dates: James Wilson Jr. Papers, 1835-1873 Repository: New Hampshire Historical Society 30 Park Street Concord, NH 03301 603-228-6688 http://www.nhhistory.org/ Collection Number: 1974.012 Author of Finding Aid: Carolyn Baldwin, 1974 Katelynn Vance, 2014 Creator: James Wilson Jr., 1797-1881 Language: The materials in this collection are in English. Extent: 24 boxes and 16 volumes Abstract: The James Wilson Jr. Papers are the papers of a Keene, NH, lawyer and businessman, member of the New Hampshire Legislature, United States Representative from New Hampshire (1847-50), Surveyor General of Government Lands in Iowa and Wisconsin (1841-45), gold mining investor and settler of California land claims. The Papers also include materials related to his family and their financial situations. 1 Access and Use Acquisition Information and Provenance: This collection was placed on permanent deposit at the New Hampshire Historical Society by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cheshire County, Keene, NH, 1974. Processing Information: The finding aid was prepared by Carolyn Baldwin in July-August, 1974. The finding aid was updated by Katelynn Vance in October 2014. This finding aid follows the standards set-forth by Describing Archives: A Content Standard. Access Restrictions: Available for research. Location: The collection is housed at the New Hampshire Historical Society in Concord, New Hampshire. Copyright/Conditions Governing Use: For permission to reproduce or publish materials from this collection, please contact the New Hampshire Historical Society. Researchers are responsible for following all copyright and intellectual property laws.
    [Show full text]
  • American Policy in Guatemala^ 1839-1900
    AMERICAN POLICY IN GUATEMALA^ 1839-1900 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy In the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By WARREN ALBERT BECK, B.A., A.M. » The Ohio State University 1954 Approved by: TABLE OP CONTENTS Chapter Page I. TROUBLESOME BEGINNINGS......................... 1 II, A DECADE OP DISTRUST........................... 17 III. THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR AND AFTER.............. 29 IV. AMERICAN ECONOMIC POLICY...................... 44 V. AMERICAN POLICY AND LEGAL PROBLEMS............ 79 VI. THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE.................. 106 VII. CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.................... 126 APPENDIX A .............................................. 155 APPENDIX B............................................. ... 156 BIBLIOGRAPHY...... ..................................... 157 111 A 31067 CHAPTER I TROUBLESOME BEGINNINGS The establishment of diplomatic relations between the United States and Guatemala was exceedingly difficult to accomplish* The problem originated with the vacillation of the American State Department in deciding whether relations should be instituted with the Government of Guatemala, or with the government of the United Provinces of Central America. This dilemma had grown out of the confused state of affairs which'followed the separation of the Captaincy- General of Guatemala from Spain. At first united to Iturbide*s short-lived Mexican empire, the five Central American states organized a federal union in 1825 under the name of the United Provinces of Central America. The United States promptly recognised this new federal union and signed a treaty of commerce and friendship with It on December 5, 1825.1 However, governmental institutions adapted to the needs of Anglo-America did not work equally well when transplanted to a land where the problem of geographical Isolation alone made such a union difficult to achieve.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Offiee Department II Г by Lotus Д^Еьшз
    a ^ Q > ' ^ J- ■ - ► - ♦ П Avb^i/Л Л * * i J. K, TIFFANY, Ï (©ANALOGUE AND SKETCH * o f tfye * Post Offiee Department ❖ of t^e •> ▼ I iJr>it<?d States of T\eriea I t Г 'VC-,54b Compiled and Edited by lotus Д^еьшз FOR THE GESTE1III EXPOSITION OF THE OHIO VÏILEY Ml) CEITMI STATES, ©INGINNAIFI, OHIO. /7з ъ ъ DON M. DICKINSON, POSTMASTER GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES. СДТАиОСШЕ OF ТУЕ E^yiPÏT O F T H E -* POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT *- O F T H E U n i t e d S t a t e s o p F m b ^ i g a - No. 1. Case of Stamping Tools used by the Post Office Department for the year ending June 30, 1876. 2. Case of Stamping Tools used by the Post Office Department for the year ending June 30, 1888. 3. Framed collection of Postal Cards. Second Design. 4. Framed collection of Postal Cards. International. 5. Framed collection of Postal Cards. Third Design. 6. Framed collection of Postal Cards. First Design. 7. Framed collection of Postal Cards. Fourth Design. 8. Case of Memoranda of Supplies, Quantities, etc., used by the Post Office Department. 9. Case of Locks which were sent from time to time to the Post Office Department as samples. 10. Case of United States Mail Locks that have been in the service from time to time since the year 1812. 11. Case of Locks which were sent from time to time to the Post Office Department as samples. 12. Case of Sample Twine and Wrapping Paper in use by Post Office De­ partment.
    [Show full text]