The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29

and as l was going to Los NegOs the other day, l heard great outcry and cracking of whips on the road before me, and when l reached the spot, l found wagon with the fore wheels mred down, hopelessly stalled-advance was impossible. That was fixed fact No. 2. drew the rein, and watched their operations with interest Finding that to go forward, was impossible new hand "put his shoulder to the wheel, '--unhitched the team from the front end, and hitched it on behind and pulled the other way, and she came kteiug out of that " foul snap" and didn't half try--then they greasel, took new coarse, and made port, in safety
 If the editor finds anything "sucgestye, in the course pursued by the wagoners he is welcome to try it. The editor in the article refer ed to, wishes to make it appear that Nr. OrERO has injured his chances for re.e!ection by de- uouncing the conduct of the Nayaioc campaign, while on the contrary, t is patent to all, it will aid him, to Q great degree That the whole course pursued by our military commanders in this Territory, (past and present. is shameful and dsgraceiul to Mem, and ruinous to us. No one except the Gazette and it's supporters has had the hardihood to deny. No, sir the people are now beginning to be aware how much they owe the clique " of which the Ga. 2ette is the organ A paper which has been employed solely in praisng the military and pulling the wool over the eyes of the people while these disnterestcd individuals filled their pockets at the expense of their dupes
 l. IS curious to find, that Mr. Connolly Mir Clever, United State Marshall Gen Pelham Surveyor General, and Col Collins, Superin. tendant of Indian affairs, are the managers o this valuable sheet the mouth piece of the people, and whose motto is independent in all things, neutral in nothing.
 All I., .1- 4. 4l desty they display, in striking up such son stirring blasts in each other praise, through the columns of this "GEAL, Of a paper Thii explains why every subject of interest to tho people is tabooed If anything is lispet against the management of Indian Affairs if touches the Superintendent If of Public Lands, the Surveyor General If of Indian Expectations, 1t touches the Military and SC on to the end of the chapter Its duties were to sing the praises of its proprietors gloss oyei the faults of the Military Department; an nolnce the arrivals and departures of militar, officers at the Capital, and the prospect fo crops and the state of the weather These sub lects rendered the Gazette a rcTy entertaining paper both to the general reader and to thos, who desired to sec our territory horish. There fore, for one, am willing to sec the Gazett, and its supporters share the same fate, and le
 
 he can be disposed of afterwards, and the soon CT the better His meddng in the election i cause sufficient for his immediate removal what right has he 10 interfere m the election for the territory is that the duty for which h, was sent out here and supported. l think not and the sooner he is aware of this fact the bet ter it will be fo; the interests of our people But go this election, as it may, the leven is A work that will leaveu the whole lump, sooner or later. Let us rid ourselves of this clau first, and then send petition to the Secretar, of War, requesting that Col Bonneville may b removed, and put 10 raising chickens, or some thing of that sort, for which his brilliant talent may qualify him, and if there is no energet officer to fill his place, let those we have here have full power to dct for our protection, an, we shall be content
 Information wanted Every officer We hay, in this territory, complains that his hands arr tied Now we wan to know who lied them And we ask this information of any one, who i able to furnish it, and in return, l will inform tfem that the murderer of Mai Brooks nerr, boy, (the cheror Caliotano') never fled t the Utah country as reported. But that h frequently comes into the settlements to trad as usual About month since, some friend iy" Mascalens from Fort Stauuton, stole somt stock from Don Juan Chavis, in the Rio Abaio he pursued them with small party, and re captured the stock, but was slightly wounded and becoming exhausted on his return an, thinking himself out of danger, he lay dow under bush and fell asleep, when an Indian whe had followed them, uuperceiyed, crept up and shot him while he slept He left F chil drcn Co mourn his untmey fate
 have also been informed, that a Mexican was killed by the Comanches, some where nea Red River, he had fallen little behind hi party who were driving some cattle, when Inc was picked up (killedl as the Gazette term,