davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29
For the Arizonian.
BARCLAYS Forr, SEPT. lst 1859.

BARCLAYS FORT, SEPT lst 1859
 Mr. EDIroR In the Santa Fe Gazette, of August 2Oth just come to hand, l see an article under the head of the military from which it appears, that the fact, that the Nayajoes were not punished in the last campaign has at last worked it's way through the Editors wool and think, if Mr. FAcuSDo PNo's shears were employed on the heads of the occupants of the sauctum of the Gazette Office, it would have salutary effect on tbe1a and be extremely bone Gcial to those few, who read that valuable journal The editor has mistaken MT Pino's o'Ie.. in toteing the shea: 8, he does not de- sire the Uhoie fleece but merely to clip off the locks, which the worthy editor is endeevorlng to pull over their eyes. The fact IS, the people are beginning to catch glimpse of the real state of things as they exist, and they will hardly rest now, until the whole animal is exposed, in all its dcformity They are be- gining to find that, Messrs. Mink, Clever Con nelly, < co are party of their own, and that l tue people have no chance with them. The editor is constantly reminding us that the eI- istcucc of this party ir the Territory is fired fact Yos Mir editor that is fixed fact No l.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29
Department Of New Mexico.

In our Washington items it will be seen that on account ofthe illness of General Garland, who has been travelling some months for his health, he has been releayod, and Cor. FAUN- rrERoY, of the first Dragons, has been assign ed to the command of the department of New Mexico Col Faunteroy will bring into the discharge of his new duties, large experience having seen much of frontier service; as an officer he stands high for distinguished galantry and ability and we shall look for q great change in Inc management of the military affairs o .nis department We hope he will give l.s early attention 10 the want of proteo- lion inc citizens of this section are suffering under by relieving them as early as practicable in the increase of new posts and forces now here
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29
Death Ofthe Hon. ID. c. BrOdericIl.

Ere this paper goes to press, the sad tiding' of the death of the Hon David C. Broderick, U. & Seuatcr from California, is wingiug its rapid flight, from one end of the Union to tbe other In duel with the Hon David s Terry, ChiefJusticc of the same state he was mortally wounded at the first fire, near the boundary lines of San Francisco and San Mateo coun- ties, on the morning of the 18th inst He lin- gered, with slight hopes of his recovery, until the 10th, when he expired His death caused deep sensation in the state he had the honor to represent, in the councils of his country Mr. Brodorick from humble origin, by his uu- triug energies and determination, secured the highest position in the gift of his adopted state, and seriously impressed the age in which lie lived
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29
THE ARIZONIAN.

;:a5- To ApyEHraLts.- Persons desiring to ,,i- vertisc in this paper, requested to send in ihei fayors without delay, addressed to Iul AHlzoslAN. Tucson Arizona.
 c-s- SsU,caProvs must in aI ct.,s b. accom-. panied with the ca-h. x, el1..-ib..'- naAr win be entered upon our book. until advance payment has been made.
 Mg. J. B. DOW is our authorized Agent at Ari- som City to receive and resep, lo. suIsed aouH to tho ARI2ONIAN.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29
NEW TERRITORIES.


 We had occasion to reply to an article in the St. Louis Repu6licaa, few weeks since, denying the necessities existing for @ ,euito- rial organization for Arizona. We showed, we believe conclusiycy, that all opposition from this quarter cmanated, from few d,sap- pointed poiticians-who, finding ;Ae large majority of our citizens 1T ppositou to them, desired merely delay-tearing that an or ganization under a Democratic Administration would be the dcath-knci to their hopes. We endeavored to convince the most sAept,oal, that the necessities under which our people were laboring at the present time, for aH orEauza- ton, were of the most pressing characteri and we claimed that, independent of our wants, the number of our population, our exposed condi- ton, in the insecurity of our lives and property we had rights as Amercau citizens, guarautiei to us under the Constitution. that could not be ignored or denied
 Since then, we find the Republican, not con tent in opposing our organization, although grossly ignorant of our position, population and necessities influenced by sectional op- position to Arizona-afording as she does, within her own territory the great natural road, almost perfect in natures handiwork, that is vet, with the aid of the iron horse, to be the means of binding iudissolubly together this glorious Union-continue its yituperatiye at tacks on our citizens for exercising their rights in pressing theirundeniable claims on the Gov ernment for a separate Territorial organization.
 In the article before us headed " New Ter ritories," the Republican says; " A halfdozer self created territories-Arizona, Dacotah, Jef ferson and others, whose names are hardly weIl-defned-poposo to annoy the Cougras. of the United States, by asking for acknowI edgment as a territorial government, and for the admission of Delegates to the House from such Territories" To those knowing the view. of the Republican it is unnecessary to stat, that its opposition is confined, alone, to tho or ganization and growth of Arizona-notwith standing in opposing us it lugs in the uamei of several other territories that desire to bc represented. Its hatred for Arizona is so in tense, that to gratify its pleasure in our failure it would strangle the prospects of the othe Territories it so secretly layors-iearing thc success can only be accomplished in the fua passage of the bin for the organization of Ari zona.
 We have nothing to say for or against th necessities that may exist on the part of thos Territories, each for a separate organization if however, they have the proper population and need protection, that cannot be securc in any other way then we do claim that the have the right to expect that their wants shoul be listened to and guaranteed in the way mos conducive to their interests
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29
Thursday, scptcmbor 2Ym Ie59.
N OTACE
To snn Ernnol..1 llr-.,.nt..

EV H"II tl"''7'" -T-' '''''7'''
 We call the attention of tue 0ou Franc" To Her- chants aul Bankers, tl the t.Idc "t tbn A-E'man as an advertising medium. Tho Admn'nn has a large and constantly increasing circulation in hri- roma and Sonora. The navigation of .lo Colorado by steamers and tho proposed opening u, th' Iot of Guaymas give to San If-ac..o the supply u. the Arizona and Sonora market: aad turous1 p. other medium, can the merchant O. San Francisco make themselves so well known. tl'artsem'nH inserted in English and SrANlsu--l, desired. Our addres. is the Arizoniau, Tucsou--rta loo, Angeles, Overland. l.tI- san Francisco papers, please copy
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29

SONORA EXPLORING AND MINING COMPANY. - One of the great obstacles to the successful operations of mining companies in this country has been the difficulty of securing coin, in cx- change for their silver bars, and the almost impossblity of negotiating drafts on the east and west We are happy to learn that ar engagements have been made by the Sonora Exploring and Mining company--one of the largest and most successful of our mining companes-by which they will always have on hand a sufficient amount of coin for all busi- ness purposes. Capt Alden, who arrived here few weeks since to fill the place of Treasurer, in the absence ofR W. H Jarvis, Esq, brought with him a large amount of gold, and the com pany hereafter will continually be in receipt of sufficient amounts 70 satisfy '' demands
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29
James EE. TiVis.

A few weeks since, we noticed the arrest of James H. Tyis, one of the employees of the Overland Mail Company, who had charge of the San Pedro station We are pleased to learn, that on a settlement of his accounts, with the Superintendent at Mesilla, the charges against him were dismissed, having settled them in a manner honorable to himself and satisfactory to the company. Mir Tiyis is now engaged in ranching, having taken up fine ranch, near the above station
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29

MILITARY ITENs.-We learn that Col. John son has visited and inspected Fort Fillmore, and is now at Fort Staunton. He will leave in few days for Fort Buchanan. Mnjor Gordons company of Infantry has been ordered to Santa Fe, to relieve Major Sprague, who, with his company will take post at Fort Fillmore It is the intention of Major s. to commence work ing the old Stephenson mine, in connection with the company of which he is member.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

ID. Z. Landon and wife ct als-Ex pare.
In pursuance of an order made in this cause al
the October term, 1859, of the Chancery court al
GAINESVILLE will SELL to the highest bidder Sat
urday, Dec 3, 1859, on the premises, the tract OF
land mentioned in the plcadings, and known as tho
Rock Ferry tract The land lies about q miles
from GAINESVILLE on Cumberland river; there art
about 225 acres acres in the tract, nearly all tim
bered. 1t will be divided into lots TO suit purcha-
sers. A plat will be shown on day of sale.
And on Monday the 9th December 1853, vii
SELL at TIE court house in Clarksville the tract
land mentioned in the peadings as the McAdoo
tract which contains about 200 acres. Also the
house and lot mentioned in the bill, Situated on
Franklin street in GAINESVILLE.
TERMs.-6, l 2 and IL months credit except casi
enough to pay costs and attorneys fees. Notes Will
security drawing interest from date and lien re
tanned 7. J. MUNFORD, C. Il NJ.
Nov 4, 50-5w-pr fee "a 80.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11
Obituary.

DIED, October 3lst 1889, of scarlet-fever, at the
residence of ]. T. Neblett Haywood county, Tenn,
ions DANIEL, only son of j, c. 4 Sallie V. Nebett
aged year. . months and 2 days,
Yes death has again visited our abode and taken
rom us one of earths most precious jewels Little
Johnny was indeed child OF promising appearances
hut it seems that our anticpations have been blasted
by an Advise Providence, whose works are always
right. And although we weep at the loss oitrlends,
we should be rheered up when we know that our
little Angel rests in the hands OF him who has SAID
Suffer little children TO come unto me, end forbid
them not, for such is the kingdom of Heaven. And
TO the bereaved parents would say, in as much as
your boy w9Aa tie that bound you more closely TO-
gether on Garth now ist him 10 the cord that will
draw you to Heaven. Then weep not for your son,
your loss is his eternal gain. And thank God that
he cannot return 10 you, it is your glorious priv
il3ge to go to him Isay again, weep not
"Friend after friend departs
Who has not lost q friend
There is no union here Of hearts
That has not here an end" W,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

ga7- We are authorized TO announce T. III. DUFF
a candidate for the office of Sheriff Of Montgom-
cry comfy, at the ensuing March election.
July 20, 1s59-tde.
sJ We are authrized to announce s. q RaNrY
rs a candidate for the Office Of Sheriff Of Montgom-
cry county, at the ensuing March election.
July 20, ls5s--tde.
Bsy- We are authorized to announce J, r. DAILY
rs candidate for the Office of Sheriff. of Mon,gom-
cry county, at the ensuing March election.
July 20, Isolde.
neN. We are authorized to announce a. G. PRicE
as candidate for the Office of Trustee Of Montgom-
cry county, at the next March election.
Sept. l6, le59-tdes.
Bay- We are authorized to announce Col GEoRer
SMITH as candidate for reelection of County Trus-
tee, of Montgomery County, at the next March cleo
ton. He refers TO Judge Kimble and Henry Lyle
for the manner in which he has conducted the bust
ness since he has been in office
August 10, ls59-tde.
nHe We are authorized to announce G. W LEIGH
candidate for the Office Of County Court Clerk, Of
Montgomery County at the ensuing March election
ReSs~ We are authorized to announce J. w. Nc
DANIEL as a candidate for Register Of Montgom-
cry County.
Besau we are anthorHed 10 announce dohn ~
Bradley, candidate for reelection, for the Office
of Register, Of Montgomery County.
Sept. 500
peA We are authorized to announce CHARLES
BAILEY, Esq, as candidate for reelection 10 the
office of Circuit Court Clerk, at the ensuing March
election.
Sept. 2, '59-te
pa We are authorized toannounce VIM ROGERS
as candidate for reelection TO the Office of County
Court Clerk, at the ensuing March election.
Sept. 2, l859--te
Ben- We are authorised to announce Henry p
LLOYD, as candidate for the Office of County Reg
lister.
Nov. H. lS5e--tdea
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11
China, Glass and Queensware

THE SEBSCRIBER having purchased the entire
stock of China, Glass and Queensware Of Messrs.
Ggburn Bro, will continue the business at their
old stand on
Franklin Street Sd door aJeve the National Hotel.
Tie has since added largely to his stock and his aim
will be IL Keep constantly on hand a complete as
sortment of such articles needed by the COM
munty. Having, as het thinks, permanently engaged
in the business, he knows that in order to secure
n sufficient amount of patronage, he must sell as low
ms he can, aud he is determined 10 do this, having
long been convinced that the
Cash System
is best for all parties and with view to the car
rying ont his purpose of selling at small profits, he
will strictly adhere 10 that system.
He has in store a large lot OF
LOOKING AND WINDOW GLASS,
which he will sell at a small advance on cost also
Water Buckets brass hoop at 81 h Lar hoop iron
at net cost To the citizens Of this place who
have generally generously and kindly manifested
disposition to encourage him, he tenders his sincere
and grateful acknowledgements.
+. A. TARWATER.
Oct l4th 59--3m.
Country merchants wishing to replenish thei
stock viii please give me call.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

rfa,. We heard fewt D. since that it was not
the intention of the Messrs Smith to pack here this
season, but have since been informed ly one Of the
firm that they ciH slaughter and pack. We glad
10 hear this as it will afford market here at home
for the hogs our farrlers may have for sale.
We have not as yet heard of any price being fix
ed upon for family pork.
Five dollars nett is the very highest figure w
have heard suggested for it, but those whom We
have seen who have it for sale, seem unwilling tt
close at that, arguing that it will not pay them tt
fattcn hogs on corn worth three dollars per barre
and then sell them at SC pr. nnd. This is n.
doubt true, yet pork is ruling low every where else
and viii of course do here Choice lots of iam )
pork up to 81 or cents; but il those figures arr
reached at all they will be the outside ones for No
| pork.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

peA- We have heard opinions expressed, by gen
temcu who have travelled by rail road from her
TO Nashville, as to the relative merits OF our roa'
and the Edge6ed and Kentucky. They say tina
coming, or going, from one to the other a great
difference is at once, perceptble, being much
hrmer and smoother than theirs. We have no
doubt that this is So and yet the Il, X, road may
he as good an one usual, Our road, as far as
built, is said 10y AL competent judges, who have
been over il, to he among the very best both in
materials aud construction, that have ever been
tu.'t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

BsM- The Je6~sopan tries to make us appear to be
entirely behind the times as to improvements going
on in the city, because last week. we said that the
work on the supcrshucture the railroad bridge,
across Cumberland river had been commenced, and
considerable progress made upon IL; and says the
value Of the information We thus gave may be esti-
mated when rs informs the public that on the even-
ing before the Chronicle was issued, the Hrst span
of the bridge 100 feet in length was completed, and
the scnfFodng taken from under IT, &c.
The Jcfersonon is certainly bard pressed TO find
fault with our columns when II has to come down
to such MS this
Contractors are now engaged in building draw
bridge for the railroad Company across Cumberland
river. We passed by the work, last week, and saw
that one spon was up but did not know whether the
work on that enc was finished, or not The bridge
is to have three spans-or rather two spans and the
draw, and will be- suppose at least, six hundred
feet long, in MI, and not completed for months.
Now we submit If we were much behind in saying
work had been commenced and considerable progress
made, when only one 'pan wnsup, of work of such
magnitutede. AS to the scaffolding we sow them
throwing good quantity oft down last Saturday
afternoon, the day gftcr the Chronicle was issued
any how.
= But this is too smalla matter to waste words
about, and the Jeffersonian writer must have felt
very bad" about something, when he commenced
Il.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

BaS- While the march Of improvement is daily
the aspect and proportions of goodly little city
there is one feature in it, that is manifest draw
back in the eyes both of residents and strangers.
This is the po7r appearance Of our public buildings.
From that home and retreat for retired Irishmen
vulgarly called calaboose up to our CONTIGUOUS,
and churches there is scarcely single one that IRE
sents an appearance that would attract attention.
reflect any credit upon our architectural taste Our
churches it is true, neatly and comfortably fur
nished, and most Of them present Iassahc extcrio
but there is not one of them, but is in exterior ty,
and finish, fir below what ought 10 have been aC-
complished with the means expended upon them.
Our courthouse, too is, in its structure AT variance
with all ideas of architectural adornmcnt--a mere
caricaiure ms TO style, of public county-huilding
The Masonic Hall is another tcautyslot on the facc
of our city 1t is really in q state Of Interpolation
and stranger, We reckon, would conceive hut a
poor opinion of the great order to which it belongs,
il he based that opinion of their number aud ability,
here, upon the condition and appearance of their
Hal
We DO hope that whenever it is possible, steps
will be taken 20 improve the appearance of ou'
puhic buildings particularly in the case Of the iwu.
Jas, mcnoaed .or their is nothing of which Cit.
g.as n,aY nore Justly feel proud, than of handsome
and irnp2ane pubic structures, and nothing goe
further to impress visitors with scnse'of the goo
taste and public enterprise of community.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

neA- Our quondam fownsman, and still esteemed
friend, T. W. Beaumont, associate-edtor of the
Nashville Banner, in our city, few days since,
upon short visit to his family and friends here.
lie appears to be enjoying excellent health, and his
hare of every other earthly happiness lie is not
married vet. however which is something singular,
the case of one so calculated rs he is TO impress
he 'fhr secks, and in place too; like Nashville
! garden blooming with human beauty. But, may
be he is still true TO the shrine of some old worship
nd will yet "come home for the reward of tried
md true devotion. We hope so
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

ssSy- We are very glad to learn that Shelton
omnhusts have, far, done as well as any one
could have expected. Until the line of travel by
the railroad is further extended, and passengers be-
come more numerous not much can reasonably nc
expected to be done in the omnibus line but as the
road approaches completion the'r business will in
crease. and when it shall be finished, we have no
doubt that the buses will do large and poyinr
business
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

Ren-, John G. Saxcs humorous and satircal poem
Untitled "Rdhdrd the Third,' which many of us
had the pleasure of hearing him rccite in private
circles here, some two years ago. has been pub
lished. 1t first appeared in the New York Ledger.
Il is an admirable little production, overlooking
throughout with the humor and puns that have so
distinguished the authors minor pieces.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11
House and Lot for Sale.

On MONDAY the 5tll day OF December next, We
will SELL TO the highest bidder, at the court house
door in the city of Carksyilc the House and Lot il
which DR.. Donoho at present resides, the same he
ing situated on 2nd Cross street between the prop
erty of D. n. Kennedy and r. NJ. House, dec d., the
house containing or rooms and necessary out
buildings and improvements.
TERMs.-One-third cash, one-third six months,
one-third twelve months. Bond and security and
a lien retained
HORNBERGER & HOUSE,
Attorneys and Agents for KiTkman h Luke.
Nov ~ I'm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11
WHITFIELD, BRADLEY & CO.,
Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders,
CLARKsvILLE, TENNESSEE,


LuysCa Iron Sv@a o wood
Wrought Iron iz .toord
OF
and gucuLur
acmItEa newkm Of Nate Iron yer
a
agon X &c gonh and l,t !
Nbd
; &c a he
dpuncuany ndas hrtno
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

Beg Chief Engineer Fleece, with corps OF as
sistants and aborcrs, left, Wednesday for Paris.
in Henry County from which point he will COM
mence the survey Of rouc for that portion OF cur
railroad the Memphis GAINESVILLE and Louisville
lying between Paris and the Tennessee river lie
will commence the survey at once, and expects to
be engaged upon 1t until about Christmas ms
work will finish the surveys Of the entire road, anc
this portion of it will be put under contract as soo
as the survey is concluded. The balunce of the ROAD
including the bridges over Cumberland and Red
rivers is now under contract and the work progress
ing finely.
Mr.. Fleece, as Chief engineer, has devoted him
self zealously to the advancement Of the work and
deserves high praise for the able manner in which
he has so far discharged the ardnous duties of his
position.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

psn. Mabie & Driesback's Mcnsgerie exhibited
here last Friday and Saturday and even
ing according to announcement The collection OF
animals is rather small but embraces some fine
specimons. The exercises of the trained elephants
formed the most interesting feature OF the show
and were really wonderful. The attendance at this
show was the smallest we ever saw under canvass
in this town, and we have been to a heap of shows
ANer what we suppose was looSns business here
for two days, the show proceeded 70 paris on it'
Journey southwArd
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11
Meat House

J. s. LAY would respectfully inform the cit-
zens Of clarksvie and vicinity, that he has opened
a Meat House under McKoin \ BSileyS Furniture
Rooms where he will keep good supply of Fresh
Meats in quantities 10 suit ALL As he deems this a
great convenience 10 the citizens for whose benefit
he win keep Il, he respectfully asks them TO show
their appreciation Of il by buying meat OF him. and
paying for 10 after they get IL
J. =. LAY.
Oct ~ se-im
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

nEa.. We have learned that Clay Mcdaniel, eldest
'on of the late Dr. George Mcdaniel of this city has
through the agency of our Congressman-elect, Gen.
Quarles, secured an appointment, ms a cadet in the
y. S. Navy School, at Annapolis, Nd We are glad
to hear of Clays appointment TO this place He is
sprishtly, intelligent, youth and if he will study
and exert himself, may win distinction at that
school,