davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25
GLAD TIDTNG5
- FOR
THE WEAKAND SICK,
Rheumatic or Neuralgia Sufferer T!
HIGHLY IMP0RTAHIT-
Is 1T NOT AWFUL
TO NOTE TIE
HEaEgard. 8 aIIOW, C2daVerOuS
Faces, and Wasted > keIctOm
Forms we Meet

Forms we Meet?
VNllIS not confined the DID, hut We see the young
Il ahlc-boded, and those In the prime 81 t' complain
after being here sometime, Of Illness some gro" uatu-
rally fat suddenly other waste aud grow thu they GAN
not lOcALe describe their disease. yet they Reel hnNe-
sally unwcll, mentally aud Iyscay sont nave pans or
weakness in tho breast Inbs OF body they feel want OF
muscular and mental energy, want al ahihatl"h' anu
have fearful rrbUdings for the future poor appetite ier
irrtIhiliy and sceVlesntss their SKIN nry ana
occasionally flushed and heated. thin. In!ld and Yellow
Now. SUDDEN DEATHS. lfNNi. ANn NV Ei'SAL
DEBILITY ARE Too, Too rEE\ AlENl HIM ana WI"
wonders when combined with climate like this. dry mir
mprcgnatcd with electricity and gllFani."! We nave
many who have passed through sickness whose lie Is IN
TEMPERATE AND DEBAUCIIFD. have sen others
who lav, been nearly D0CTORED To DEATH hy giick
medicines or by the advice "f Tile FacHly WHO nave
iupreguatei t!ieia with mercury, calancl, &c.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25
FOT SU7TI ViNr~
DIR. JACOB WEBBER'S
HuVtrOrntinE dOrGIin1 SHngUtflCr

TyaVH VI NHHu9H
Most especially adapted nasmuc az the above eases and
symptoms ,Il I1r Webhr muuely sturdy in Hdartirg his
Cordial tn their 1T FNllNENS TIE TOlIiD LlN'
Err ELECTS ALL BILIOUS MATTER FROM THE SYS-
TEN. CAUSES SCDATI0E or FREE PRESENTATION, tso
necessary tn healthy 1T PtElFIES AND ENRlClES TIE
BLO d, GIVES STRENGTH TO TIE I1MIS AND BODY,
and Is pustively infallibe in all NERN OCS DISEASES
TREMBLING OR WAKEFCLNESS.
There a remedy that gave such delight to the
sufferer this. The Agent from his avn knowledge
of effected by II, conientOusly recommend 1t in
any of the following disease:
Nervousness. Weakness, lIngnnr.
Loss of Appetite. Sd y, or Strength,
Trembling. Low Sprrs,
Decay 81 the Natural Functions.
Pairs in the Head linls nr lanlY, Neuralgr or E"u
matte, aud it often restores @ I" health and strength
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25

\ General Assortment OF Liquors and
Wines:
SN- Orders for Goods not in line will receive
prompt attention.
Al goods shipped t. will he forwarded with
dispatch to any part Of The mines
In"ii ni:!l SHEATH e. ARNOLD.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25
THE WOODLAND WAITS.

The following very beautiful poem appears in an
old collection 0i fugitive pieces without the author $
name. II is strange that 50 good pOcm is not
-. ku 4
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03

has been peculiarly the scene of these difficult ties. The mauraders are not citizens of Ari. zouai they come over the line to rob and de- prolate and return They have nothing in common with the quiet, orderly citizens of Tucson, MesilIa, Las Crusc-, Doua Ana, Ia Mesa, Sam Iemss, and other localities. One more consideration. The residents .n the Ter r.tory at its acquisition under the Gadsdeu treaty. were specially invested with lhe ri shts of citizenship, and they cannot be deprived of these rights. That they are in inc great major. fly, intelligent enough 10 know their interests, aui consistently maintain them-lheir uade. yialug course iu the policy laid down by ihs Conventions of Is57-5s-59 and their uraui- nous support of the advocate of their rights, is conclusive evidence The Republican and tha entire press of tho country, can confidently rely upon finding in Arizona, if organized as Territory, political community, thoroughly American in sentiment and action.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
Further Endian Expectations,
 Killing Of a Mexican.

On Sunday the 23d ultimo, Indians were seen prowng around in large numbers in the vicinity of the Patagonia mines, and Captain Stones Camp, and notwithstanding unusual caution, on the part of those living there, they succeeded in firing upon an American, who at the time, was on mule The ball passed through his necl, tie, and the mule being stub born, he was obliged to dismount-thus escape ing, the Indians carrying of the stolen mule. A few hours later, the same or another band, of lndiaus shot and lanced Mexican, they met near there, and left him-he was aGerward found in the trail, dead
 On Wednesday, the 26th ultimo, some twenty Apaches made descent upon Collumber's Ranch near the Pinery. CoIumber's two sons and another young man, made good their cs cape to Canoa Ranch, procuring assistance, they returned next morning, and found the ln- diaus had carried of their clothing, blanket5, and provisions also selecting the fattest ox to kill upon the occasion They left in front oi the house Cnoss surmouuled hy white flag, in token of their being Christjanes, and amigos The Rancheros in the valley, are coralling their stock, we learr, in anticipation of anothor visit from them, it is supposed they are still in the mountains, in that vicinity.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
Bishop Picrce's Letters.

We notice in one of the very amusing and oai' '"t'nra of R'-har p..rsa of unv southern Methodist Church, published in the Texas pa. pcrs 8 very glowing cncomjum on the beauties and agricultural advantages ,r the Rio Granle Valley which the Bshop says, lis worth all Ari1ona-her silver mines, excepted. "-The good Bishop evidently is not posted, on the boundaries claimed for Arizona and i, ignorant of the fact, tina, the beautiful valley he praises. is included in Arizona, for more than one hundred miles in length
 We confess 10 some astoujshmcut at the Bish. oP wholesale judgement of Arizona, formed from journey made without stopping in the Overland MaiI We have often alluded .o the fact, that no fair judgement can be made in this way. The mail route, although it crosses the fine Valley of the Miembrcs, and passc, over several hundred miles of good grazing country; leaves both to the North and South out of the view of the traveller, which is much 'be most desirable portion of Arizona. Let the shop stop with us a few weeks and we will show him some valleys, to which his graceful pen would do the same justice, it has to the valley of the Rio Grande
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
HI,pORTAAT FROM SONORA.

We have been favored with the perusal orim- portant lctters received by parties in this Territory. from pesquera, the Governor of So- noro and other leading men in the State, which evidences a far different state of feeling towards Americans than has generally been supposed to exist In conversation with one or two res pectubie gentlemen, who are well advised as to ,ho views of the Governor we learn that am in. yitation has been extended by Pesqucira to several lealmg persons to form emigration companies to settle iu the State, and has expressed desire for general emigration on tbe part of all who may wish to make a home in Sonora Whether this invitation will be em5raced to any extent is yet uncertain i- although we have heard of some that intend to take advantage oft, and will seek residence in that State
 This sudden change in the views Of Pesquira is certainly remarkable, and whether in this invitation the same privileges are extended to Captain Stone and his commission we are not advised of We oro informed ho,vovor. that the las, mail brought an order from the Secre- taryof War directing Capt. B Eweu of the Ia. Dragoons, to proceed into Sonora, to call on Governor pssqucira, in the name of the Government of the United States, and to pro test against the expulsion of Capt Stone party and other American citizens and to set forth the breach of treaty stipulations violated by Governor Pesquir2 in the aforesaid procced- ings Capt. EweN. We learn, left Fort Buchanan on Monday the Bis. ultimo, accompanied by a gentleman, belonging to the commission, and has, ere this reached uermosilio or Guaymas.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
MINING NEWS.

We learn that the well known HARRIS Silver Mine, situated twelve miles from Las Cruces, in the foot hills of Organ Mountains, has been purchased by the Hon Sylvester Mowry, who wlll organize a Company for working it, in the Atlantic States. The opening ofths Mine, and the celebrated Stevenson Mine, will give an impetus to business on the Rio Grandc, from which the merchants aud the River Towns generally will derive great advantage Major Sprogue, the Superintendent of the Stevenson mine is expected shortly to commence opera tions
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
ESeGutatiOn.

Tue letters in the St. Louis RErUBucAy, signed Gila, in reference to the Election in Arizona, are simply untrue The election throughout the Territory, was full and fair; at one precinct only, where they failed to receive Poll Books, no election was held, but a meet. ing being called, Mr. MowEY was unanimously named as the choice ofthc people. We cannot conceive anything more culpabIe, than such wilful pcryersons of the truth as characterizes these letters We imagine, however. they are the last fling of the disappointed individual who has Jeff the country-for the countryS good
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
Latest from Europe.

We regret to announce the sudden death of the Hon. John I. Mason, United States Minister at Paris He died suddenly of appo- pleXy on the Sd ultmo
 The news by ths last Steamer dissipates the late rumours of probable war between the pow CTS concerned in the late Italian campaign.
 The affairs of Central Italy will be decided byan European Congress This is according to the wishes of the Emperor of France and opposed to those of the Emperor of Austria. The details of this article of the peace orVilla- franca, regarding the cesson of Lombardy to Sardinia are about agreed upon.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
Hon. VI. A. Otcro.

We announce with unaIIoyod pleasure, the safe arrival at St. Louis, of Hon. M A O,cro and family The fears of his murder and the loss of the santa Fc mail are set atrsst, by the last Overland mail, which announces its safe arrival al Independence. We infer that only one mail has been cut off Col Simmer has sent troops to punish the offending tribe of Indians
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
AGENTS FOR TEgU ABEZONTAy
The Population Or Arizona.


 We are glad to see the disclaimer made by the Missouri RErCRLlcAS of hostility 10 the orgauj zation of Arizona The opposition orso juduen. tiaI journal as the Republican would be dcp,or ed by the people of Arizona for two reasons. first it could only oppose upon false grounds and wrong information, and second the mer- chants of Arizona draw most of their supplies of goods from St. Louis, and the people of the Territory thus directly contributing 10 the pros. perty ofthat city, naturally look 10 its news paper press for support, in their endeayors to obtain law and protection.
 We have few comments 10 make upon a recent Editorial in the Republican, respecting the population of Arizona. h commenting upon the conclusive letter of the Vicar Genera of N M confirming the statements or the Hon. MT. MowRY that the populat.au ofths Territory exceeds 10 GOO souls, exclusive of Indians. the Republican, says admitting the fact of this population, the question ariles of what is it composed? How many white men are there? II as we presume the population consists of the refuse of the Northern Mexican States, it becomes question, whether Congress should give them Territorial form of Government
 The Republican has been led astray in this matter, as in others, by the extraordinary let terS of it's correspondent "Gla' who from ignorance or malice, or both, seems unable 10 tell the truth, about Arizona, in any particular The entire vote of Arizona is between two and three thousand The American vote. "irljfr men (we mean, in the language of the Re. Fublcan,) of Arizona is fully eirh. hundred. We believe We are under the mark, and that the census next year will show it. Thi, vote IS steadily increasing, and under Territorial Government will in short time be in the majority.
 Of our Mexican population on the Rio Grande and at Tucson, we uuhas'atiu-'y as- sert, no more quiet well behaved people exist m any part of the country-most of them cul- tiyate the soil, are honest in the payment oC debts, and prompt in fulfilling their engage. ments; no better evidence of this is required. than the fact, that our merchants like the factors of the South advance to them ppou their crops of wheat and barley corn. etc., and are honestly and promptly paid, when the crops are harvested. Notwithstanding the shameful neglect of Government, to provide laws for this country over which it had pur- chased jursdiction-we defy comparisou- in point of good behavior, with any frontier community. More than this, our Mexican population appreciate the benefit of American rule, and are guided and governed by Amer ican influence We could name, in every town in the Territory, a number of educated Mexicans-liberal minded gentIcmeu-who would do honor by their intelligence, and some by their eloquonce to any Leg islatIye Assembly. These men are American in sentiment and feeling and they with lcaI- ing Americans, control the masses.
 The murders and outrugos committed by Mexicans are entirely confined 10 the Sonora frOntier-Tubac which was deserted up to 1851
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
NOTICE.

CnARLEs II. MERRITT, EsQ Notary Public at EI Paso, TeSas, is our authorised Agent to receive and receipt for subscriptions for the AWzoNtNN at EI Paso We trust that in the good Democratic County of i Paso, the Ari- zoalan will receive liberal support, it being the ouly newspaper, west of San Antonio.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03

Tucson, Nov. 2d. 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

Fl lamts Mehlnney.

The main business having now been gone
through with. Mr. Ralph Leete thought it was
nearly time to immortalizs himself and so offered
resolution against tax discrimination in favor Of
Banks. This went through, and Leete felt encour.
aged. He then offered another resolution to pro.
hibit negroes from ever coming to the State Of
Ohio, Pugh and YallandIngham both tboughttbe
resolution good one but the time had not yet
come. "We Democrats 10 the South" must not
rush matters 80 fast as to dlsahect the northern
brothers All will come in good time.
Finally at nine o'clock, after the President had
shouted hmselfh hoarse ith calling to ofder-aftel
seoretary's voice had become 50 husky as u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs,
Dr, Cbeesemnn,s PMS.

he combnat on OF ingr dien n these Pills Is tho re-
suit Of long aud extensive practice They are mild ~
their operstiou and ce tain IN correcting a irregularities
Painful Aieusru1t1us removing a distractions, wheih-
from cold or otherwise, headache, psu in The side pal-
trafion ofthe heart whites, all nervous objections hvs-
cries ati ue puiu in the back aud m s, ~ disturbed
. cen. which arise from iute ruptiou ofuaturo
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
were the commencement Of new era IN the treatment OF
tbs, ariies snd obsucto's whichhayo consigned
"a ,uy thous1u ofthe Young g. beautiful ana the he
Iov,d 10 PafM,rURE urAvE. No female orn enjoy good
ne IA unlos sho regular and Whenever an obstruction
t,les flae, the general heal begin {, decline.
DR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
- rbe most Ell q uHl remedy ever known TOT All com
li1i p..n ai FemaLes n nll -sfS ihgv are inyh-
Bb Ina, no tgil CertaHig peT10ateai TtgHllrig Inc!
SsYNd Al nghoui he cluuTrt. ying thu sanction Of
be M - sfaineai plys1 rs tR AufTted -, ,,s.,
gpif drscf 0ns 81 0ien aud t9hfH tfg shoua Hui
BE- used yiD racu BuEh Puee one DHar saeN p0t' con"
"a Dls I'D, Met 10 bo he'd fee ofths Agents Plus
sent by pg prDmgtiI by oslug 100 10 he Senoia
Agth. sold by ugBists geneu!y , -,
X. 81 uUTCuIk9s. General AGENT
N 49, Chamuors 81 New York.
So1d Ia Cleveland by WM F,sKE AID GAYL3ho
HAMMOND ,p--d& wens ,
- The D1speptc eau have All hls woes ban
fshsd he vii bnt U.S. Hutchu Es LIE fGhiarapt Wetl
stnvach la BILE digeHl distress ultT cat ng cost "a
h.bls IA iousness, low Spirits, will hud mHaeT IA M
above nap iunl sold by WM. Flskt, tieveland, an'
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE HAIR DYE :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

Egley withdrew after the first ballot, Gallagher
aud Dunbar after the third and after the third the
lowest candidate was dropped each ballot Stafford
constantly gained after the second ballot, and
when Hamilton came over on the dfth with ber 2s
votes, it was considered settled. The aflI ballot
gave him ls4 votes and elected him. This re.
suit was received with cheers.
The Convention then proceeded to nominate for
Supreme Judge.
IL. q. Whitman, of Fairheldi VIM. Kennon, Of
Belmont; Geo. Bliss, of Wayne; w. II. Baldwin,
Of Clinton, were announced.
The votes stood as follows, he lowest number
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

apraimP2O Mo- Eucltl street. c eyclond
10 IT is seldom that we notice anything
in the medical iue, nor would unless We could
be convinced that dong duy as journalist
in r comm nding the public, Dr. HOSlE TER 5
CELEBR IT'D BITTERS for the cure Of that 'st ter
rbe anl of a di,eases Fever au Ague From our
erteuce with this valuable specific we can safely
say that for u the above nture, 1t sauds with
cut rival It's timely s,tauce has saved many fellow
bong rom premature grave Every day we hear OF t
ouuuoi & the worst ca of Fever aid Aguo To those
who are IN the osst loel with any Of the complaints
ars g rom irr guaty OF th3 digestive organs nothing
car be IN ne len fci.t than those bters. cheerully
recommend them TO Thousands In this Sae, who are
suffering the intense ia, certain cure for their
ills Try them be convinced Of their many excellent
qualities
Fn, bv druggists and dealers generaly eyeIywheTe
EF IIoLLowAY's Pills AND OINTMENT have
been basey cluuierritsd aud protection to the con-
sumer aud the public general y they are reque ted TO "b
serve The W ter mark "IIoll way New York and Lon
don which every leaf of the book OF directions
around each pot and bx
Sold at the manufac ory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New
York and BY all Druggists 2bc CSC and 81 per net or
HOY 2b5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

Archbold and kennOn withdrew after the first
ballot On the second ballot Allen county aston
shed the Democracy by announcing one and
half votes for Whitman, and one and a half for
Baldwin. Such half way proceedings however
we're not to be wondered at Mr.. Whitman was
elected.
Ia the choice for Auditor of State, there was
striking illustration of Shakspeare's say ing that
some menhave greatness thrust upon them D.
Voney Dorsay, of Miami, was proposed as eau
didate, gentleman remarked that he was au-
thorzed to decline in the name of Dorsay. A
member asked II Dorsay had himself said he would
not serve. Dorsay now rose himself and decided
ly declined any nomination, Upon this another
member moved to appoint Dorsay by acclamatiou
democratic tTuthluluess and conldence) Thi.
was lost, but the gentleman from Miami was
chosen by the call OF counties. Strange to say h,
did not accuse the nominator of working against
his feelings and desires, but the two were soor
seen emerging from the saloon below in apparent
good feeling.
William Bushnell, of Richand, was elected nom
inee for Treasurer, from the list of George W
Holmes Of Hamilton, James Blake Of Knox, Elisha
Harmouut OF Tuscarawas, ". II, Davis Of Cler
mont, aud W. Ii. Haynes Of llocRing
Here an effort was made TO take recess Of ar
hour but the victims pre- erred to stick it out TO th,
bitter end sure that no convention would get to
gether after supper
For Secretary Of Slate Jacob Reinhard Of Frank
lin, J. M Hunt Of Clark, Henry Pomoreue 0
Holmes, aud y. l.. Cass of CoshJcton were pro
posed. Renhard was elected on the first ballot
James TOmInson Of Washington was elected OF
FIRST ballot for member Of Board Of Public Works
Chas l.. Allen Of Harrison, was nominated 70
School Commissioner
The State Central Commllte was then chosen b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
YEsTERDAY AFTERNOONs REPoR1
nIRxtOAN NEWS.

NEw YoRE, May "a.
A private despatch from New Orleans says MI
amon's Cabnei had issued decree restoring
Santa Anna 10 Az rights and tide which be for
merly held In Mexico, and inviting bis return via
hmpieo, whittier Gen. Wall is marching 10 met
him..
The despateh also says the screw steamer Coat
zacoalcos has been attacked by creditors She
cannot therefore, leave to- day, (Friday) with her
California mails and passengers for the Tehaunts-
peo route. Il was thought 10 New 0rlsaus how 7
ever, that matters would be arranged in few
days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR u B. Cobb & Co.,
have just received large edition of the map Of
the seat of war in ally. These maps we're got up
by Cotton, are colored, aud are just the thing to
hang up to refer to- Price only 25 cents.
We notice also that Messrs. Cobbs have added
new feature to their business, that of keeping the
prominent papers on hand for sale, among others
the Tribune, Times, Herald, Frank Leslies, Har-
pers, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
Wm. A. Bashe'or's Hair Dy, !
The only harmless and reliable Dye knOtf

Tbs Ongunl and best 10 The world
Al others uro mere mitaiops and should be avoided
you sish TO escape rlicnle.
CRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed Instantly 70
h.,u,ifa and atura Brown Black without the Least
iniury 10 Htir or Skin
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
vy,rded 10 VIM A. BatcheoT siuce 1879 and over eOoO
cstions have been mads the Hau VI bis patrons u
ais famous Dyes.
wM A. BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE produces color
-, "a be- dlslnsuished fom nature and Is WARRANTED
- an iure 10 The oast however long II NAV b. continued,
sna tbs m effects Of DYES remediedi the Hair nEyor-
.ted for life BY this speadid Dye.
MADE sold or apDlisd Gn gnvate roomsj At the VII
Wteinry No ~ Brnpdway, Y.
eold Ia an eues townt p the United States ~ fua-
risfs AID Faney Goods Dealess
siste easT.ying on four sdes Of each Box of
Fie'N N''- WM. A. BACHELOR,
janII No 20 BroadwsS' N. T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
70 pam and Ornamental Pruning every description
dohe ~ nc fining Establishment the Leader Ofce on
improved aud most rapid steam presses in the bes
syle on snort notice aud t reas, nahe rates Particular
attention paid blank wWN Every jescrpiion of Bind
SAFES Books. Receiving Rnrks &C, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

Ba- DEMPsrER's CONCERT last night was but
thiny attended, tue chilly atmosphere which seem
ed more ike March than May, aud the rain, doubt
less keeping many away. Those who have heard
MIR. Dempster sing need only to be told that his
sad and plaintive notes were as clear and swee, as
ever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

THIS WRATHeR,- Yesterday the weather was
quite cool and cloudy after the rain aud there are
some feaIs Of lrost when it clears Off If we Cs.
cape without frost within a week we shall prob.
ably be 'out of the woods and fruits aud crops
viii be in a promising condition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
FROM UTAH.

LEAvENwoRTH, ~
The Utah mail with dates to tho 9th has ar
rived. Sup't Fornoy arrived at Fort Fillmore
With sixteen children, survivors Of the Mouutaiu
Meadow massacrs.
The death Of Lieut. Potts Is announced.
No further Disturbances among the Mormons.