davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11

THE TURF.
V,ROTTlNG CHALLENGE TO TUE WORLD.
i NEW YORK Nov g. 1869.
believe George NJ Pachen 10 be the troing stallion
in tina world and this fact both speed bottom
will match him against Ethan Allen, any other eallon
the wing races
Mile heats best 5 in 8, in harness.
Two mile beats. in baEpe.s.
Three mile heats Iva harness.
Mile heats, best In under saddle for s. 800 each race
half fnrfeit.
be otted mex. spring during the months Of May and
June good day and good track The FROM
eight days apart and TO be ro,ted Long Island the
Eclipse Union Course and when the word go given
the first race, then all the races to be play or pay
d. TALMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11

Scudder to his old trsds and takes photog~p
Paul wants his picture tookPee brings terrible newAzcs
confirms NGoorgeR declaration Of his love"He n
know what aInr-The eighth McCloakey's =
sove-wah tee and PaulThe apparatus work-Ths D.
Euerreotype porraPaul kes bis likeness assisted -
the Indian-Ihe ssvaees fear for the machine-Thnks .
and Zoe viii be mne'The revenge Of tho Indian and IN
grief for Paul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11

TNoR SOUTH AAIProN AND HAvRE.-rHE UNITED
il States Man Stes FULTON J. A. Woson, COMMANDER,
Aus and passengers Saturday Deeeness u + y 1sgos
from pr 81 North river foot of Beach street TINS snip mas
ave water eight comp enclosing the engines 80 that
b he event collision srandpg the water could not reach
heaa being free TO work the slfey OF the YES
sol passengers would be secured Price OF passage "a
second cabin $50 For freight passage apply to W.
q DKAYTON Agent No I Broadway. r. b-The steamer
ARAQO AUG ,eeds the steamer Fuou and sails january T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11

TSeR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGE
Il town the New York and virginia Screw Seamshp Com
g. Smith Commander, viii leave pier u. North river. on
saturday, December T. O'Clock r. Passage including
sateroo and fare 90 Freight eight cents per foot No
II. b. CROMWELL L CO., SO West street.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
From Pike's Peak.

From the St Louis papers we condense the following items in relation to the new gold re- gion
 The Pikes Peak Overland Express arrived in St Louis on the 25th ult, bringing "a large mail and several thousand dollars in gold dust.
 The previous extraordinary reports of the discoveries at Gregorys, Jackson's, and other mining camps, are fully confirmed.
 Horace Greeley had arrived at the mines 1; he had visited Gregory's diggings and signed public communication endorsing the richness of the claims there.
 Thousands of emigrants were pouring into 'the new placers forty sluices were in opera. ton at the Gregory claim.
 A company from South Bend, Indiana had taken out 5000 pennyweights of gold with one sluice, in three weeks. Another company from Indiana, had cleared over $l0O per day per hand, for two weeks Mir. Greeley, in his card, which came under his observation.
 Jones & Russell will at once place addition al supply trains on the road, to meet the great and increasing demand
 Emigrants are charged not to start out without from four to six months provisions, as the snow sets in throughout the mountains in October, and adequate provision should be made for wintering in that indictment region. Owing to the deep snows and cold, all mining operations will have to be suspended for four or five months in the year.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, SYLVESTER MOWRY.

RsSn As will be seen by the notices below, the "Arizonian " has changed hands, While con ceding to the late editor honesty of purpose, and ability in management, the new proprietors diff fer widely from him in many of his ideas and most decidedly in political sentiment The "Arizo onian," under it's present management, zona; and, when called upon to express politi- cal sentiments, will be faithful to the Democra- tic party of the Union. It will thus endeavor to reflect the sentiments might say the una nimous sentiments of the people of the Terri tory-and thus deserve and gain the confidence which it has heretofore failed to inspire.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
From Washington.

Information has been received at the State Department from reliable sources, giving the particulars of contemplated descent upon Nicaragua. The names of certain parties who supply Walker with money and arms are given, the privilige fthe transit route being promised as compensation. It is contemplated to start the expedition about the middle of August, in steamers, from some small Southern port.
 A Board of officers, composed of the instruc- tor of Tactics, the instructor of Mathematics, and the professor of Ethics at the military academy, will assemble at West Point on the first Monday of September, for the purpose of examining such candidates for promotion as may appear from the ranks of the army
 Gen. Lamar, U, s. Minister to Nicaragua, is about returning to the United States.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
To the Readers of the Arizon.an.

With this number my connection with the Weekly Arizonian terminates. A change in its proprietorship, involving change in its character and tone, is one reason for this step During the period have edited the Arizonian, it has been my object to labor for the best in- terests of Arizona, honestly and faithfully Time will prove the right or wrong of my ex- ertions. At present I would not alter a line that has been written Some kind friends have cheered me, some people have found fault To the former I am thankful, to the latter I have no apologies to offer. Conducting news paper in a frontier countryis always perilous precarious and thankless task it has been es- pecially so in this case. Against many diff culties and discouraging circumstances, have sought to furnish readable paper, and I trust with some show of success. Those who, succeed me have my good wishes for prosperity in the arduous enterprise they have undertaken
 EDWARD E. CRoss.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21

out representation, and we have only waived our right for time, under the conviction that we could obtain courts at once, while we could not yet obtain territorial government. The former will be granted on the merits of the case while the latter will be decided upon other grounds. We do not deem it wise to reject a blessing we can obtain, because we desire @ greater one we cannot obtain. And it is better for this territory to ask for courts of law, and obtain them, than to refuse to accept them, be- cause we ask for higher privileges. Our claim for the protection of government is based upon the following grounds:
 1st The American citizens, wherever they are, have a right to expect from government such protection as is suited to their necessities iu the pursuit of lawful occupation. 2d. The capital and enterprise already ex pended here in the development of the mines, is entitled to receive protection and encour-' agement.
 3d The mineral resources of this country, if properly fostered will become of great impor- tance to the prosperity of the nation. A stream of silver flowing from Arizona, similar to the golden product of California will exert mighty influence on the commercial prosperity of our whole country
 4th. Government has no right, constitution ally or otherwise, to tax us by custom-house duties on the bread we eat, without giving us at the same time the privilege of legal redress for injuries and representation at the seat of government. Such are our views and our mo- tives, and we state them frankly and boldly Any charge of pecuniary and mercenary mo- tives to the contrary, is untrue and unjust. The undersigned, as agent for the owners, never had and trusts he never will have, the least shadow of desire for political preferment or po- sition. His highest ambition is to do his duty> to those whose interests he represents, and wheu he has done that, he desires to return to>I the quiet circle of his home, where he can en- joy some of the comforts of civilized life.
 We have sold the "Arizonian to those whose interests will lead them to advocate such meas ures as will be of benefit to the territory, ana we trust it will yet be the means of placing our wants before the government in such a light that we shall obtain all we are justly entitled to receive w. WRIGHTsoN,
 Agent for the owners.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21

CoRREcTIoN.-The Card published in our last issue respecting the difficulty between Mir. Mowry and MT. Cross, is liable to be misunder- stood. The misunderstanding did not arise be- tween MT. Mowry and MT. Cross as "editor of the Arizonian," but between MT. Mowry and MT. Cross as correspondent for newspapers in the States. The objectionable publications and their contradictions were made in a newspaper called the States" and we do not wish it to be understood that the "Arizonian had any con- nection with the affair. W. WRIGHTsoN.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
EDWARD B. CRoss.

B9@ With the present number our connection with the "Arizonian," as its publishers aud pro- prietors, ceases It was brought to this country by the Santa Rita Silver Mining Company, with the understanding that the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company would share with them the burden both of bringing it here and of pub fishing it. The only motive which induced its owners to incur the expenses of such an enter prise was the desire of making it beneficial to the Territory, by placing its wants and necessi- ties in a strong light before the attention of the people of the United States and the government. We are satisfied that if Congress understood our condition here, the amount of capital that has been risked in the development of mines known to be of great value and importance, the social condition of our people, our constant exposure to both murder and robbery, because we have not even shadow of law or courts, it would not be very long before they would give us something in the shape of government which would meet our most pressing wants The fact that there is a court six hundred miles from us would not satisfy those who know the impossi- bility of convicting felon at that distance from the scene of his crimes. Witnesses cannot tra- vel mainly at their own expense on horseback or by stage three hundred miles through an h. dian country to prosecute thief or murderer
 Whoever does it, does so at the risk of his life
 We pay government tax on the bread we eat, and we claim that our lives and property should be protected by them, or at least that they should institute means of punishing murder and theft In making this claim we do not wish to be understood as abandoning our claim to the higher right of representation. The whole government of our country is based upon ths principle that there sh0nld be no taxation with
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
Communicated.

It having been stated in the columns of the Arizonian, (coped from an Eastern paper) that in a recent difficulty at the St. Nicholas hotel, New York, between Col. Titus and Col Anderson, that the former was badly beaten, I desire to state that the report is entirely incor- rect At the time of the occurrence, Col Titus was conversing with his father in the bar room of the hotel when Col. Anderson and Maj. Do Ian entered Seme remarks were made which were offensive to Col. T., who instantly resent ed them in a forcible manner Gen. Wheat who was also represented as mixed up in the affair was only an accidental spectator and is personal friend of Col T. The New York papers unanimously sustained Col Titus in the affair. VERITAS
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21

REMovAL-The Arizonan will be removed to Tucson and there issued by it's new proprie- tors, who will assume and continue all regular subscriptions, The papers for Sonoita Valley and the Santa Cruz, will be sent to Tubac until further orders. All accounts due the paper to this date, will be collected by the old proprie- tors.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21

IsG~ To ADVERTISERS. --P Persons desiring to ad- vertise in this paper are requested to send in their favors without delay, addressed to THE ARIzoNIAN, Tubac, Arizona.
 EeS~ SyBsCRIPTIoNs must in all cases be accom- panied with the cash. Nc subscribers name will be entered upon our books until advance payment has been made
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
Personal.
Agent for the owners.

Col A. B. Gray, who is well known to many of our readers as the chief engineer of the Sou thern Pacific Railroad, and as co-commissioner with Mir. Bartlett, for the survey of the boundary line between Arizona and Mexico, arrived in Tucson by the last mail Col. Gray has been employed by Lieut. Mowry to make the survey of the Reservation for the Pimos and Maricopas Indians, in accordance with the Act of Congress passed last session.
 Having finished this work, Col. Gray will we lean, proceed to survey and map the lands and mines of several mining companies in this vicinity.
 Col. S. J. Jones, United States Collector for this District arrived by the last mail on a tour of inspection.
 Hon. Sylvester Mowry leaves Tucson this week to lay out the Pimos and Maricopas h. dian Reservation, and to purchase at Fort Yuma and San Francisco ten thousand dollars worth of presents for these Indians: the appro- priation for that purpose having been placed in his hands by the Secretary of the Interior.
 NEW MINING CoMPANIEs-A telegraphic dispatch from Providence, R. l., dated July l9, to the New York Times, says
 The Sopori Land and Mining Company, and the Arizona Land and Mining Company, were organized here today with ample capital, and under the direction of leading business men, for operations in Arizona where they have purchased large grants of land Adnah Sack ct, s. G. Arnold, Alfred Anthony, and John R. Bartlett were among the officers.
 Col. SayleS, agent of the Sopori Company, is expected to arrive at Tucson in few days,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-26
PeraOmal.

Gov. Willard has made pilgrimage to
thepolitical Mecca OF this country-Wash-
ington -ostensibly to. advance the
claims ct Gen. Joe Lane TO the Presidency.
This movement is said to he a blind for the
Douglas men, in order to cheat them in the
appointment Of delegates to the Charleston
Convention = T. = = = > + - -
Messrs. Hendricks and Dunham-the one
at the expense Of Indiana and the other at
that Of the National Government-are en-
gaged,in canvassing the State, as candidates
far the nomination tor Governor. Both
claim to he the ~ bitterh Douglas man.
Each, we apprehend, with equal sincerity,
and truthfulness II is hard telling who
will be likely TO succeed. -
The Hon. Howell Cobb, Secretary of the
Treasury, has returned to Washington from
his brief tour to the South, aud entered
upon the discharge of his duties. .-rfs
The Rev. John A. Mcclung, Of MaysyiIle,
Ky last week, was drowned at Niagara
Falls under very distressing circumstances.
he had taken a boarding house about five
miles above the Falls. One evening he failed
to return from his usual walk. Search being
made, his clothes were found on the bank
of the river, and it was presumed that in
bathing, he lost his footing, was taken ont
into the current, and swept over the falls
His body bad not been recovered at the last
accounts.
Mr.. McClung was man OF great research,
and profound scholar. His memory was
peculiarly tenacious. He was regarded, al
So, as being eccentric in many things. AT
one time he was lawyer and politician
aud took part in the emancipation move.
ment in Kentucky, with much zeal and
ability. For some time he OBLIGATED in the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church, al
indianapolis, where he was greatly admired
and beloved. lie was nephew to Chief us
tice Marshall -t A-t 81 . 8
Ex-Mayor O'Brien, Of Lafayette, who WI.
severely injured by the accidental dscharg.
of gun while hunting in Stark county
died on Saturday evening last He was sho
on the Thursday preceding. sssteB ssS
The Lafayette Courier more than intimate.
that Prof. Wise, tue ;rronaut, was slightly
inebriated at the time he made his ascension
in that city few days ago.
Mr.. Alfred Tenhyson, it is stated, eontem
plates visiting the United States in the com
ing autumn. Cant Some Barnum secHr
him on a speculation p - t-tt SO.
Capt Isiah Rynders, of Tammany Hall
notoriety, contemplates publishing book
including his personal and political expe
rience. '-'
Mr.. Frederick Douglass is making arrange
ments for a visit to Great Britain. He is q
sail about the beginning of September
The Hon. Henry Wilson has accepted a
invitation to deliver eulogy at Natick up
on the late Hon. Horace Mann. an. =. -,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-26
Brevttfes.

Dropping into Messrs. ivinson 4 Co.
new Foundry and Machine shops the other
day, we fonnd them busily at work fixing
up pulleys, and getting their shop in good
order. A good portion Of their machinery
has not yet arrived, but they are getting ev-
erything else in its place, SO that when it
does come it will be but short time before
they viii be ready for any and all kinds Of
work. Some of their friends can't wait un-
til they get fairly going but must need send
in their work forthwith. Success to the
new 6rml .
Our merchants are busy at present re-
ceiying, unpacking, and putting up their
Fall goods. Many of our wholesale houses
have bought more extensively, We are lold,
than ever before They intend to obviate
the necessity of country merchants going to
Louisville and Cincinnati to buy, by having
q fine assortment of goods and selling them
at living prices. All they ask Of their
friends is to give them a call, and examine
the quality, style, and prices of their goods.
A Mr.. Reagan, charged with aSsaulting
and robbing a Scotch tailor, was sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment and fined S25,
yesterday. Reagan was an accomplice Of
the man convicted on Wednesday, aud has
had the same amount Of justice meted out
TO him that was given the other.
William II. Axe may always be found at
his room on First street, ready aud willin:: To
repair and put in good running order all
tie watches that are brought to him. lie
is also an accomplished card writer, AMI
will supply them wishing wedding or visit
ing cards at reasonable terms
The water is coming slowly into the canal,
and we expect to see business Frightening
up in that part Of the city. When this
section of the canal is ready for navigation,
boats can run through to Toledo with less
difficulty than has been known for great
length of time
The new building of Kratz & Heilman
viii be about the finest on First street. AS
a shop for manufacturing threshing ma
chimes, 1t viii be by far the finest and best
in the State
Some parties from the country were be-
lore Recorder Mcbride, yesterday, for fight
ing. They Vere fined, as is the custom in
such cases
DR.. Sawyer is putting stone front in his
new building On Main street IL will pre-
sent a neat appearance when finished.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-26
New York Market.

syaiI NEW YORK, August 25--Pn
Floor active, and 56l0c better, with
sales at a 3OG4 GO for superfine State I;
1 SOFAS 90 for extra do; 4 2565 30 for
superihe Western; 1905 rs for common
to good extra Western 5 1905 80 for in
ferior; and 3C@5 40 for fair to good fresh
ground shipping brands extra round hoop
Obio--closing firm. Wheat frmer; sales
at I Pool 22 for new red Southern; 80
al As for new white Southern; and | 2
for old white Michigan Corn lc better /;
sales at 75(G71 for mixed, and 70 for new
do. Whisky steady but quiet, at 25k.-
Pork firm; sales at 90 70@24 90 for mess /;
IA % for uninspected IL 10 for thin mess
Is l2@l7 90 for clear, and 8 81 for prime
Beef dull; sales at 5 50@6 90 for. country
prime; OO@s 90 for do. mess; 8 0O69 OO
for prime. Cut meats steady; sales at 81
for shoulders, and s@sl for hams.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-26
Annual Fairs.
United States Fair, Chicago, Sept. y to 4

United States Fair, Chicago, Sept. y to ~ ~
STATE FAIRS. -
Indiana. at New Albany, Sept. &c to oct l..
Ohio. at GAINESVILLE, Sept. 20 10 -.
Kentucky, at Lexington, Sept. IL 10 ~. Z.
Illinois, at Freeport, Sept. 5 to =.
Michigan. AT Detroit, Oc-- to ..
Iowa, at Oskaloossl, Sept. % TO 80. :
New York, AT Albany. Oct. TO 4. e.t.-
New Jersey. at -, Sept. IL to l6.
California, at ------, Sept. % TO Oct. Z.
Vermont. at Burlington, Sept. Is to l6.
Maine. at Augusta, Sept. l3 to II. i.'-' ~
MARYLAND, at Frederick City, Sept 25 to 90.
Wisconsin,, at Milwaukee,, Sept. 26 to 30.
COUNTY FAIRS. ,....
Marion, at indianapolis, Sept. l9 to "a. 7i''
Sullivan, AT Carlisle, Sept. Ia to 10. . q
Huntington, at Huntington, ..dH g.
Parke and Vermillion, Mt Montezuma, Sept.
1905. r 81.
Putnam, Parke and Montgomery, at Russell
willie, Aug. 30 to Sept. >. ,.. =.
Boone, at Lebanon, Oct. ID tn ..
Fulton, at Rochester, Oct. Ia 10 10.
Whitley, at Columbus City, Oct. IA to 10.
Washington, at Salem, Sept. l3 to lG.
hdESDdii, W. W
Hamilton, at Noblesville, -
Putnam, at Greencastle, Sept. 10 Q.
Dearborn, at -, Sept. 20 TO 23.
Henry, at New Castle, Sept. Ia to To-. 100
Wabash. at Wabash. Oct 8 to o. 10
Hendricks, at Danville, Sept. i3 10 10. ~.
Wells, at Button, Oct. TO 5.
Rush, at Rushville, Sept. l3 to rs.
Fayette, at Connersville, Sept. q to 3.
Shelby, at Shelbyville, Sept. . to 10.
Rush, Henry and Hancock, at knightstown,
Aug. 81 10 Sept. ?. i ~
Decatur, at Greensburg, Sept. Is to liz. r
Spencer, at Rockport, Sept. 20 to %.
Pulaski, at Winnemae, Oct. 25, to %.
Posey, at New Harmony, Oct. 25 to 81.
johnson, at Franklin, Sept. Il to a. .fa
DeKalb, at Auburn, Oct. II 10 10.
Lawrence, at Bedford, Sept. to &.
Miami, at Peru, Oct. 10 8.
Hancock, at Greenfield, Sept. 81 to %.
Warrick, at Boonville, Oct. to 8. -t
Morgan, at -, Oct. 3 to 8
jefferson, at North Madison, Sept. 20 to %
Southwestern Indiana Dist. Fair, at Evans
! Vile, Oct. to I.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-26

fF,ona the Merchs,is a"d Hd"aflct"rers' Joarsdil
To those OF our readers who are subject
10 Fever aud Ague. Intermittent aud Remit
tent Fevers or other Bilious and NerSou
attacks, We honestly recommend Leeds
Substitute for Quinine, for 50 many cures by
its use have come under our own observa-
ton that We know how excellent il is.
This Substitute does not contain Quinine,
Opium. Morphine, or Arsenic, while it pos
sesses all the advantages Ut these medicines,
with none OF their injurious effects. In q
pamphlet, before Us, we find certificates
from all classes-the sailor, merchant, and
invalid, which all bear testimony to its ex-
cellence Let our readers send for circu-
lar, or better, for half a dozen bottles, to
LEIGH 4 CARLsTADT, Evansville, Indiana
- d&w6m.