davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-07

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, 1859-11-07

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, 1859-11-07

DIVER AND I1AkEOR WORK.
n ". ~. nt.7.ed TO 10 al kta11 N DREDGING
-, a sHnUH work Al uurnseedsntsdiy low kfsess-
Tans. V.shnx tolnpovs their xsteE ht, wM son !of
10 ki7s CAL. ocfcs. ia WAaht1k1en@-
'N'' PARSONS HAY
f-h,-,, ~ ju1y ii 1ss9 xktu-a.3
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
HARRIS & MARCHAND,
 ASSAYERS.

No. 105 Sacramento street, SAN FRANCISCO.
 No. 73 street, SACRAMENTO.
 No. 27 street, EVANSVILLE. IT & M. have established, in addition to their II' well-known offices in the interior, . Branch Office at No. IO5 Sacramento Street, San Fran- cisco, where they will carry on tho business of Assaying in manner to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with their orders
 GOLD, SILVER AND ORES of every descrip- ton, promptly and faithfully assayed and returns made within sir hours.
 Having been established for period of upwards of three years, during which they have transacted all the business entrusted to them in manner to please their depositors they feel at liberty to refer to the correctness and lberality which have charac terized all their dealings as some guarantee for what they will do in the future.
 They would especially dwell upon the fact that THEY DO THEIR OWN WORK, and manufacture all utensils used by them, for which they received a premium at the late State Fair. In every depart ment none but the best of talent is employed
 As vouchers for the correctness of their Assays, they refer with permission to the following Bankers who, for nearly three years, have shipped bars as- sayed by them, to the Eastern States and Europej
 REFERENcEs r. B. Davidson, Esq. Messrs. J. Parrott X Go. MeSsrs. Tallant < Wilde. " Sather < Church.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

OVERLAND MAIL NOTICE Change of Hour V On and after 3d December, the Overland Mail Stage will leave San Francisco for St. Louis and Memphis at 12 o'clock NJ. on Monday and Friday of each week. Overland Express for Vsalia, Fort Tejon and Los Angeles, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock M
 Overland Mail Company (via Los Angeles. J. Tariff of Prices. From San Francisco, or from any Yuma, % terminus of Pacific Railroad, or Ft. Smith, Ark, $100; From San Francisco to Visaia $20 From San Francisco to Fort Tejon, $50; From San Francisco to Los Angeles, $40; From San Francisco to Fort Yuma, $70; From Los Angeles to Fort Yuma, $40. Way fare 10 cents per mile; no charge less than one dollar.
 LOUIS McLANE,
 Agent o. M. Co.,, San Francisco.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

Q HOLD ON OAR. The Piqua (S O Regis ter, has the following in recent issue, descri- ping an incident among the slaves lrrlg
 Quite revival is now in progress at the Af rican Church in this city. We were present a few evenings since, and witnessed with much qualification their earnest devotion. Of the in cidents we cannot fail to note one. A brother was supplicating the Throne of Grace eloquent ly, when another brother called out in stem torian voice ''e '
 'Who dat praying ober dar?'
 "The response was, Oats brudder Nose.
 "Hold on dar, brudder Nose yon let brud- der Ryan pray-he better quaiIted wid de Lord dan you am ? g-.r-
 Brudder Nose "dried up" accordingly, and brudder Ryan prayed.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
OFFICE SONORA B. < MINING Go.

TaJoc, February 25th, 1859. ] TTNTIL THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT commence regular mail service on the route, a mail will be sent from this office Friday of each week to Tucson, to connect with the mail of the Overland Mail Co.,, both East and West. A mail will be received at the office on Sunday of each week. S. H. LATHROP,
 Treasurer.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
EL MOLINO DEL NORTE,
OFFICE SONORA EXPLORING & MINING Co.,, l
s. HART, Proprietor, Moline, El Paso County, Texas.

Tubac, Feb 10, 1859. ] TOHN STREET, was killed in rencontre with o one Antonio Elsner, on the 25th of December, 1858. Both persons were in the employment of this company. Streit was German by birth, aged about 30 he was a cabinet maker by trade and at the time of his death "hcad carpenter of the com pany. His family yet reside in Germany but he is said to have relatives living near San Antonio, Texas His friends learn the particulars of his death, and his legal representatives obtain the amount due him, on application to
 s. II. LATHR0P,
 Director of the Mines, Tubac.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

Bachelors are not entirely lost to the refine ment of sentiment, for the following toast was given by one of them at celebration FThe Ladies; sweetbriars in the garden of life"
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
Overland to the Pacific!

Overland to the Pacific! THE SAN ANTONIO AND SAN DIEGO MAIL Line, which has been in successful operation since July, 1857 arc ticketing Passengers through to San Dego and also to all intermediate stations. Passengers and Express matter forwarded in new coaches drawn by six mules the entire length of our Line, excepting the Colorado Desert of 100 miles, which we cross on mule back. Passengers GUARANTEED in their tickets to ride in Coaches, cepting the 100 miles, as above stated.
 Passengers ticketed to and from San Antonio, Texas, and
 Fort Clark, Fort Fillmore,
 Fort Hudson, La MesilIa,
 Fort Lancaster, Tucson, Arizona,
 Fort Davis, Fort Yuma,
 EI PasO, and San Diego.
 The Coaches of our line leave semi monthly from each end, on the 9th and 24th of each month, at six o'clock, A. M.
 An armed escort travels through the Indian coun- try with each mail train for the protection of the mails and passengers.
 Passengers are provided with provisions during the trip, except where the coach stops at Public Houses along the Line, at which each passenger will pay for his own meal.
 Each passenger is allowed thirty pounds of per sonal baggage, exclusive of blankets and arms.
 Passengers coming to San Antonio can take the Line of Mail Steamers from New Orleans twice q week to Indianola from the latter place there is Q daily line of fourhorse mail coaches direct to this place.
 On the Pacific side, the California Steam Navi- gaton Company are running frst-class steamer mi-monthly to and from San Francisco and San Diego.
 Fare on this Line as follows including rations:
 San Antonio to San Diego, $200 Iucson,. l50 Fl Paso, 100 Intermediate stations 15 cents per mile.
 Extra baggage, aohen carried, 40 cents per pound tO EI Paso. and Sl mound to San Diego.
 Passengers obtain all necessary outfits in San Antonio.
 For further information, and for the purchase of tickets, apply at the office of tho Company in this the line, care of American Coal Co.,, 90 Exchange l Place, New York, G. II. GIDDINGS, R. E. DOYLE, Propyie.srs. | San Antonio, July 1, 1858.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

An editor in California reports himself son struck, and says he is recovering, though the blow was a heavy one-a twelve pounder.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

Louis Napoleon is now in the 5lst year of his age.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

KILLED BY INDIANS.-John Cottman wa
 killed by Indians, about the first of February, 1859, the Gila Desert, fifteen miles from Suttons Ran che. The deceased was American, and is supposed to have relatives at Snow Hill, Maryland. His legal representative may obtain the amount due him. and his friends ascertain the particulars of his deah by addressing the subscriber, at the Overland Mail Station, Pimo Village, Arizona. a
 mar3l JOHN CAPRoN.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
OFFICE SONORA EXPLORING < MINING Co.

Tubac, Feb. 10, 1859. ] IT J. OLDS.-Died of Consumption on the 27th 1A' day of October, 1858, while in the employ ment of this company, II. J. 0lds. MT. Olds was an American, about 30 years of age, a carpenter by trade, has brother somewhere in California, and is said to have sister and other relations in Wis consin His relatives can learn the particulars of his death, and his lawful representatives can ob- tain the amount due him at tho time of his death on application to s. II. LATHR0P,
 Director of the Mines, Tubac. CARPENTER WANTED.-A good carpenter can have constant employment, on application to
 $. II LATHROP, Director of the Mines, Tubae. Sonora Exploring and Mining Go. mar 31 I ,AB0RERS WANTED.--A few good American Laborers can find situations and good wages, on application to s. H. LATHROP, Director of the Mines, Tubac. Sonora Exploring and Mining Company. mar 3l
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

w T. COLEMAN & CO.,, FORWARDING AND "' Commission Merchants, San Francisco, Cali fornia, and New York City.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

VALUABLE INFoRMAT1oN- width of the United States is 2650 miles. The length, is 26OO miles Area of square miles, 2,936,1O7. Coast line of rivers and lakes, l5, ,204. It has 34 States and 6 territories. Number of miles of railroad, 22,000. River and Lake navigation, l9,720. Population, about 20 millions. Standing army lS,000.
 Citizens capable of bearing arms, about f., 000,000
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

TAAFFE, McCAHILL & co. Importers and Jobbers of Foreign and Domestic DRK GOODS AND GREETINGS, Sacramento street, corner of Front, San Francisco,
 Cal, and 92O Broadway, New York.
 Prints, sheetings, Shirtngs, Drills, Ducks, Ticks, Denims, Linens, Towels, Table Cloths, Diapers, Table Covers, Quilts, &c., Dress Goods, Silks, La ces, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cashmeres, Mernos, Par asols, Embroideries, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps Hosiery, Blankets, Flannels, Un- der-shrts, Drawers, Colored and White, in Merino, Silk and Cotton, Ladies' Ready Made Under-gar- ments, very superior, Alexandres Kid Gloves.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

VOTING IN CH1CAeo.-Inspector-"Who do you vote for ?'
 Von schmidervitzin-'T votes vor der Gofernor." c1
 Inspector-"B which candidate ?'
 Von &c-(excted) 'Donder and blitzen, l dell you I vote vor der Gofernor p'
 Qnspector finds he can do nothing with him, so he puts in a vote for his own party.)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

! 9 hihition N these articles. of course. WIZ
acI equal soAe Of the past, but the farmer
should r~ecoliect that if his farm and orchard
has suffered. so also have those of his neigh
bOrS any articles which he may bring. Will
compare as favorably with those of other
men as ever, although both he and they
may have raised better in former seasons.
The great object of agricultural fairs is
to bring together the producers and their
productions, that they may compare the lat
ter together. ascertain which is the best,
and as far as may be, bring up to that
standard the products of each. and add to
the general stock of practical knowledge.
This should be the object Of the agrieultur-
lists of the county, now, and fer this end
they should. all of them, bring to the fair
all the stock and products which they can,
without any regard to the prospect of their
receiving premiums.
There is scarcely a single citizen who has
not among his possessions some one or more
articles which would to be worthy of ex-
hibition, and would add to the interest of
the people. One farmer will have one or
moro pairs of good oxen, a calf. steer, COW
or heifer, another a horse. brood mare, or
colt, another some product of the farm, or
ehard, garden, or dairy. Each mechanic
can bring some article of his OWN manufact-
ure, which will not only add to the inter-
est of the fair. but will serve as IN adver-
tisement of his own skill. So also Of the
dealer in any articles for use or ornament.
If Teach one will only bring to the fair just
a little of what they have, there will be
such an exhibition as this county never
saw.
To the ladies of the county, in particular,
the Managers of the Society look for very
important aid in all that gives beauty to
the exhibition. There are few Of them
who cannot bring some one or more speci-
mems of needle. knitting, leather or worst
ed work, cOyerlet. quilt, or article of domes-
tic manufacture, some painting, engraving,
or article of curiosity or vertu-some rare
production of other lands, or olden time,
any one of the thousand things which fe-
male taste gathers together, and female
skill and industry can create, each one of
which viii add to the interest and beauty
of the exhibition, and the sight of which
will be a favor conferred upon every one
who looks upon them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
Mahoning County Fair.

Farmers, Mechanics and others ~interes-
ted in promoting the industry of the coun.
try are informed that the Mahonins Coun-
ty Agricultural Fair Grounds have been
enlarged, and inclosed by a substantial new
fence, that new stalls are erected for horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs, jacks, and %jennies, that
the ring for exhibiting horses is enlarged.
that another well is dug. supplied by a
strong spring, that the stumps are general
ly removed, or burnt; and that the grounds
are made as smooth, as is practicable at
present. All come to the Fair, on the 4th,
9Th, and 9th, of October, Females, beau
tify the house with flowers. needle work,
and specimens of your industry.
Garfield, September Goth 1863.
ELISHA WHITTLESY, President.
Attest. A. P. FLAUGHEn, Sec'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
cratic President. except the fugitive slave

oeratic President, except the fugitive slave
law.
He said that on the Old issues, time hat
proved the Democratic party to be right il
every instance, no one, now, belonging t.
any party, pretended to advocate a tariff
for protection, or internal Improvement
He crossed his tracks. slightly. when a few
moments after he said, when the wings used
to chargerus, (thc Democrats) with oppo
sing internal improvements. We told then
it was not So"
The fine personal appearance of Mr.. Tod
his pleasant. powerful voice. his tact, ma
king fatterins personal illusions to hi:
hearers, his deserved popularity as a man,
and a citizen, carry him through a popular
speech, respectfully, but he has for the last
few years given so much of his time and
talents to matters relating to his large pri.
vate business and to ~rail-roadins. that he
is not well posted, politics have passed him
him by, and he belongs, politically, to an
other generation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

/ STATE BOARD OF EoUALIzATIoN.-Per
haps the most important Office to be filled
in each Senatorial District this year, is thai
of the State Board of Equalization. 1t i:
an Office in which every man who owns prop
erty is directly interested.
The Board is composed of one member
from each State and Senatorial District, and
the duty of the Board is to take the valua.
ton of the property in each county, as made
by the appraisers, and So e~qualize the val
ne of one county with another hat each
county shall pay a proportion of the tax.
able value of each county compared with
each other county.
That is to say: the Appraisers of one
county may appraise too high, and those Of
another county may appraisc to low, in pro.
portion to the average value of property,
and it will be the duty of the Board Of
Equalization to bring such and all counties
up or down in appraisement to such a de.
gree as will insure. in the opinion of the
Board, an equality.
Property holders will therefore sec that,
upon the judgement and ability of the men,
bers of the State Board of Equalization
hangs the raising or lowering of their aver
age taxation.
This Board meets at Columbus on the LIST
Monday in Iext November, and each men,
Der will receive out of the State Treasury
the sum of $500 per day. $500 for every
25 miles necessarily t~aaTelcd going to and
from Columbus.
1t will take from one to three months for
the board to finish its business.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
GIDDINEss, HEADACHE, &c.

&c These paihs and disagreeable feelings are generally
symptoms Of some other complaint; such as dyspepsia.
-apoplexy, and various others. all of which are caused
by carrupt noxious matter. clogOing the various cir
culations: hence. . stream or rush Of blood to the
heal. and by the excitement q great pressure on the
BRAIN Giddiness. headache, loss of memory, dimness
Of sight, and various other complaints are the result.
Thus it will he seen that all the above painful and dis
tressing msladies ow their origin to the blood. DR..
Morse's Indian Root Pills are acknowledged to be the
only medicine that viii thoroughly purify the blood
They enter the blood. and follow the stream Of life on
its journsy through the system. They root out all
foulness and impurity, and drive ont every unhealthy
obstruction. They should be taken every night in
sufficient quantities to operate Lriskly. by commenc-
ing with two pills on going to bed. three the next night
and four the next night; IL the symptoms are not re-
moved. commence again with two pills and go up again
as before Continue in like manner until the blood is
thoroughly purified, AMI all pain and distres is entire
ly removed.
Obtain one Of our FREE ALMANACS. and read the
history Of DR.. Morse's father, and how this medicine
was introduced.
BEWARE OF a counterfeit OF these Pins-YELLOw
WRAPPERS. All genuine are in BLUE wrappers,
with the signature of A. J. White Il Co., On each box.
Price IS cts
DE-. MoRsx's Indian Root Pills ar. sold by all deal
ers in Medicines Sept. IL, '59.-lm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
A r. SALE,

"A Personal property belonging 70 the estate oil
Josiah W-Wolcott. late Of Pennington. deceased con,
sisting Of a large ngnhsr 81 Horses, Mares and Mules
cattle, hogs. nearly fifty tons of g cd hay (mostly in
harns) two thiIds interest in one large Jack and ons
Jenny. owned in common with Heavy Belden e OF a
M~owingMachine owned in common with HrnryBsnton,
Wagons. FsImingUtensils. II usehpld and itchen Fur
nIture, a lot OF x DDS, consisting OF dry good Sci oce.
ries. ha' d ware. &c. will he sold 1t Public yendue, at
the late residence OF the des'd, and at the centre Of
Pennington, commencing on Monday. Oct ober Ia.
lr59. at 10 o'clock in the fJrepoon, and continue
from day to day thereafter eptil the prope rty is ALL
sold. A credit OF nine months i'll be given n all
sums over Ave dol ars. the pu-ehss-r giving goed
security. JACOB II. BALDWIN and
JOHN n. STCLL Adm'rs.-
Warren, Sept. IS, le59-as