davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON Nov. 2-Mr Connor, the '. s. Consul to Mazatan, is now here He has ob- tained from the Constitutional Government, several concessions of commercial character, one ofwhich is the permission to run a steamer on the Mexican Pacific Coast under the Amer ican flag. He has particularly made arrange meuts with one ol tue Steamship companies to connect with this line at Acapulco thereby af fording a direct steam communication on that coast twice a month.
 The dispatches from Consul Black to the State Department show that Ormoud Chase was most maciously murdered in Mexico by the officers bclongiug C the Church Party. All that is in the Presidents power 10 do will be or has been done in view of that crime. If more than that is necessary to protect the lives aud property of American citizens in that coun- try, Congress must provide further means
 There is mo doubt that the President will prom iuenty present this subject in his annual mes sage
 l The friends of the constitutional government l in Mexico, think that it is highly essential that Senor Lcrdo should immediately return to Vera Cruz, in order 10 exert his influence toward q comsummation of the pending treaty with tho United States
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
Indian Campaign.

Some time since we announced, that Colonel Bonneville, seeing the necessity existing, had issued an order for au immediate Campaign against the Pinaienas Apaches In making up the necessary force, it was requisite that troops should be drawn from posts on the Rio Grande. there not being a sufficient number in this section, for an expedition of this nature; and we are happy to state all possible efforts have been made to accelerate their movements
 On the 7th inst, Captain EIliotts command from the Rio Grande arrived at the Tres Al amos on the San Pedro, where Lieut. Cook with some thirty men from Fort Buchanan, had previously camped with commissary stores On the sth inst Lieut. Colonel Reeves left Fort Buchanan with his command of mounted men for the same point; where, upon arrival, he assumed command of the expedition. The early part of this week we learn, the entire force numbering near 200 men, left their rcn. dezyous, to advance into the Indian country,
 We look upon this effort, although long de- layed, thus made to punish these thieying Apa ches, for their continued rob5eries, as one oi great importance to our citizens and hope the presence of the troops, amidst their mountain Businesses may prove a lesson to these rowing Indians. IL is only by fear, that wo may look for any cessation of their thetts and to produce that our Government should establish new posts in this section, and continue Campaign against them, under experienced olhcer until they are brought to sue and beg for peace Such a one will prove of some benefit to ou
 citizens, and for time at least we may live il
 securityas as far as our lives and property arr l concerned
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
SONORA AFFAIRS.

In our last weeks issue We noticed the ar rival of the United States Sloop of War, St. Ma rvs at Guaymas, and that Captain Porter her Commander was waiting for an interview with the Governors and at the same time, Captain Ewell of the Army, was on his way to Hermosillo or Guaymas, for a similar purpose both under special orders, from the Heads of their respect i've Departments We are since advised, that Q Bearer of Dispatches arrived at Fort Buc- hanan on the Sth inst from the U. s. Sloop of War, St. Marys, bringing dispatches to the Commanding Officer of the above Fort to be forwarded to Washington City. From a cor respondent and in conversation with a gentle man who was at the Post, at the time of the receipt ofthe above dispatches, we gather the following particulars, as to affairs in the State of Sonora at the present writing
 The Commander of the St. Marys on his arrival at Guaymas, found matters in such a condition, that he has determined to remain there until he is relieved or receives further orders.
 After the St. Marys had come to anchor in the port, Captain Porter patiently waited for the usual visit from the officer of the Port, but from orders supposed to have been given, by the Prefect, he neglected to perform his duty; and the result was, the Commander refused to salute the town. Al this proper course pursued by Captain Porter for this contempt of duty, the Pretect visited the ship in high-dudgeon he received cold welcome, and the proper explanations, and was informed, if he ever expected any future salute from '. s Vessel while under the Captains command, he must remember aad perform, those acts of National Courtesy expected between Nations at peace with each other. Upon being asked why the
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
Pimo and lIaricOpa Indians.

On Tuesday the sth inst, the last install meut of goods purchased in San Francisco, for the Pimo and Maricopa Indians, by the Hon. Sylvester Mowry, were distributed by Mr. St John, Special Agent There WAS upwards of four thousand articles given out, consisting of Pioughs, Shoyels Harrows, Harness, Axes Hoes, Mattocks, Schlcs, &c.,, all of practical utility and of tho best quality redecting great credit npon Mr. Mowry for his iudcou, se- lection of articles best adapted to the wants of the Indians
 There were more then three thousand h. diaus present, mostly men. The plan adopted for distribution by Mr. s. John was such as to give excellent satisfaction generally allowing each working man to select such articles as he stood most in nool of, and al the same time guarding against injustice to others, by taking too much.
 Previous to the distribution the Agent con yencd the Chiefs, and old men in the Council House, and held that indispensable preliminary to such occasions-"a big talk the purport of which was to secure the friendship of their Grant Chicf the President as well as to future tayors at his hands, they must be honest, and industrious, and by so doing would secure to themselves prosperity and happiness.
 In addition to the articles given out there were complete sets of Carpenter and Black smith tools furnished for their respective shops
 This donation on the part of Congress to these Indians, will ro donbt have q salutary effect. They are deserving and richly merit this token of good feeling, eyinced towards them by our Government; they are industrious, and through their labor a large extent of valuable land is annually cultivated and the product of which, finds ready sale They have anziously waited for some evidence, that their industry and peaceful disposition towards the whites might be recognised and will hereafter have renewed confidence in any promises that may be made by the Indian Agents placed over them
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
OEBETU ARY.

We learn, with regret that MR FRANCIS STANTON, one of the Assistant Engineers of the Survey of Sonora, grandson of General Ma comb, formerly Commander in Chief of the U. s. A, died at Fort Yuma, Cal, on the lst ut, He had been left at that Post, by his friends in the Commission, from whom during his ill- ness, he received every possible attention, that friendship and affection could procure It was hoped that the change of climate from Fort Buchanan to Fort Yuma, might restore him to health He was young man of much promise, whose uniform manHness and almost womanly genteness of disposition and manner, endeared hm to all who knew him. We sym pathise with his friends in their loss, for judging by the affection shown him by his comrades here, his memory must be dearly cherished by his friends at home
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
Indian Property Captured.

The first movement of the Campaign now commenced against the Apaches, has been we from party of the Finals. The command were advancing up the San Pedro, towards the Gila river where they surprised party of Finale nos, who succeeded in escaping into the noun tains. The stock they were driving however, numbering thirty head of horses, fell into the hands of the troops. The Indians were proba- bly from the Aryaypa canon, where they will be pursued. There are many rancheries on the Arivaypa river, and it is to be hoped at least few Indians may be captured, along with their stolen property
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
Personal.

We had the pleasure of shaking hands with Col. FnY, the General Post Office Agent, for the Pacific, who is on his way to Washington City. He passed through here on the last stage from San Francisco, and expressed him self greatly surprised with his quick and agree able trip, thus far We are pleased that the Colonel selected the Southern Overland Mail Ljue as the route oreturn East knowing from his intelligence and impartality, the interests of this enterprise, will be by him fairly repre- scented and sustained
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
Thursday, November I7, 1859.
A vIso A NUEsrRo8 LEcroREs MEXIcANos

Habiendosenos hech2 muchas apicacones n los pr0pretaros dej Ar1ontan, eXpresando los descos, que publiqucu cn dIcho perolico, noyeas, histo- rlas eXtractos hstoricOs Espnnol, consequent eia de To mismo, ponemOs en conOcimiento del pu- bico, que tendremOI elmayor gu,to cu obsequIar los descOs, tan luegO como contemOs tres centos sus- suptores, ofreccmos dedi,ar una parte del " Ari- Roulan % oxclusiyamente al Ndoma Espauol, pu- bcando todo aqugllo que teuga la aproDaciou sea del mayor gusto de uuostroI lcctorcs en oi meuciO- nHdO lduma.
 Los gastos que tcndremos qne cmprcndcr pars obse4ular las da.eos de ulestros amigos son de bastante consideration, asi es quo uoccSitamos Sznol nnmero de suscriptores.
 Los nombros de los que gnsten suscrbirso do- bsrAn yenir acompauados del imporIo dc la sus- 5ripcion anual que son s.
 NouCIA PARA pIRJRsE:
 La Nesilla, Al ST. Bauientas,
 x. B. Apple.
 A las Cruces, Estevan uchoa,
 D1na Ana, J. Pltuni0 Aguirre. Tenemos autorizado. que sus crtban enEI Paso cn Sonora, dirjansc al Edietor del Au4onlan,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17

C. $. Flag was not flying over the Consular Residence, he replied he knew of none He He was informed there was one and further more he knew the fact, and that he had been treated with contempt and no attention paid to him or his office He was requested to see that the [. s Flag was uuiurled over the Consular Residence at once, and the proper respect paid to it. and upon the Prelect rutusing Captain Porter notified him, it should be uuluried and duly respected that he was there to protect the rights of American citizens, aud he should do so-the flag should fly, and nothing would prevent him seeing it done, but the want of power--unless they could drive him out of the harbor, they need not expect any change in hs hewnout on board, and sent ashore, where being put up by some of the soamen, the flag was uuturlcd, and the entire crew saluted it, with three times three The Preiect surprised at this firm stand, and finding he had an Off cer of the U. $, Navy to treat with who knew his duty and knowing it, intended to perform it, under any and all circumstances, concluded triiling in the premises, would be useless, and therefore determined at once to respect the Consul and his flag, and gave orders accord ingIy
 The following day, Governor Pesqueira ar, rived at Guaymas from HermosiliO. and Can't Porter immediately sent word he would be happy to visit the Governor at any time he would set, most convenient to himself The time and place having been named, the Com, mandcr accompanied by his suite, called and paid bis respects There being no interpreter at the time in Guaymas, other than the Preiect Seior Tomas Robinson he acted as such and Captain Porter, through him, made his formal PROTEST, against the expulsion of CAPTAIN CHARLES P. STONE and party, as a direct violation of Treaty Sdpulations From the want Of a proper interpreter Captain Portor retired. The following day, the Cover nor and his suite, visited the St Marys, and were handsomely entertained by the Captain and his Officers Nothing fur.her had trans Fired, at the time the Bearer of Dispatches left Guaymas. We are happy to see, that Captain Porter has eyinced a determination, to rcinstate Captain Stone and the Commission, in full possession of their rights as American citizens, and are pleased that our Government have selected so efficient an officer, to look after our important and increasing interests on these shores.
 CaPtad R S. Ewell. of the Army had left Hermosillo when the Bearer of Dispatches passed through, on his way to Guaymas and his return to Fcrt Buchanan IS daily looked for
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
anipOrtnntc.

Lamlmos Ia ateucion de nue,tros lectores Hcyicanjs, a' un articulo en la primera palma del 'Arilonian. Esta verdadera yindicacion del caracter e inteligencia de Ia production Mexcana tie Arizona, es escrta DOT nuestro deegado el Hon. Sr. MowRY en cuyAs manos estan los interescs de Arizona, su pueblo seta. cierto que sera oApaz felmente reprecentado.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
NOTICE.

We call the attention of the Merchants and Hotel Keepers of Arizona, to the fact, that we are prepared 10 print HANp-BLLs, NOTICES, and generally to do JOB PRINTING, PLAIN OR oRSA- MENTAL, in the best style. Our friends on tho Rio Grands, will please send in their orders
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
ELECTION,

The Judge of the Probate Court at Mesilla, for the County of Dona Ana, has issued an or der for an Election for Justice of the Peace and Constable for the Town of Tucson The Election will be held on Saturday the yth inst
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17

Ex-Governor JAMES c. JONES, died in Mem phs on the 2gth ultimo.
 HoN JOIN BrGLER, U. s. Minister to Chili, will shortly visit the United States.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-17
T HE ARIZO MA x

ESs- To ADvRRrIsERs.-Persons desiring tO ad. verse in this paper, are requested to send in their ftyori without delay, addr ressed to IHr ARlzoNIAS, Tucson, Arizona.
 E-is- SUBSCRIPTIONS must in all eases be accom- panied uith th cash. No subscriber. name will be entered upon our books until advance payment has been made.
 AGENTS FOR THE ARIZONIAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
State of Vermont.
BY Hi AND HALL, GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.

In obedience to yenerated custom uni
formly followed from the first organization
of the government of the State for the ex-
ecutive authority, annually towards the
opening Of Spring, to designate day TO be
observed as GENERAL PUBLIC
FAST, have thought proper to appoint,
and do hereby appoint, FRIDAY, THE
EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL NEXT, for
that purpose.
The people of the State are desired to
put aside all unnecessary labor and i'm
proper amusements, and by abstinence, hu-
initiation and prayer to observe the day in
a manner consistent with the design of its
institution.
Let ministers and people, with just
reverence for the character and perfections
Of the Sovereign Ruler of the Universe,
whose favor is TO be propitiated, assemble
in their respective places of worship and
with deep humility supplicate his forgive
ness for their past otfences,-implore his
aid and support in their endeavors to con.
form more nearly in future to the require
ments of His holy law, and ask His bless
4 ing upon their various social ard bushes:
relations during the coming year.
/ Let us beseech our Heavenly Father
that lie would in HIS MercituI Providence
preserve the people Of the State in healtl
aud keep them from want and suffering o
every kind; prosper them in their aercul
tural, mechanical, and other industrial ppr
suits and increase theit social and domes
tic enjoyments that He would encourage
all our Iaudable institutions and efforts 70
the dissemination Of knowledge, moralit,
and religion, and especially that lie woul,
20 influence the heats and conscienceS o
: men every where that They should in al
their actions, both us nations aud individu
ais, follow the Divine injunction Of dom
; unto others as Il ey would that others shout
DO unto them, there y banishing oppressio
aud injustice from the earth. and producin
universal peace and good will throughout
the world
= Gircn ,,.dcr my hand and Tie Seal Q
tie State, al North Bennington. this II
dag Of March. in the year Of ar Lord o.,
ttousaad eight hundred and fffy-niae, an
Of the Independence Of the Unied Stott
The eighty third. Inland HALL.
By the Governor,
WILBUR p. DAVIS, Secretary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
DEATHS.


In Dommerston: March 9, Mrs SALLY sARG ENT, VIII
OF tue ate Nr Rufus Sargent, aged IS 5esrs.
Ia tiiester, Feb :, DR.. REUBEN LIPpENW ALL; FEE
JULIA T., only daughter Of Mason C. and Achsab
richardson aged about Il ears
IN btaltn Madison Co, Iii, of Intermittent Ja5
cars. ~
ln Weston, Feb. Is, of consumption, SARAH wife q
Amos n burton. Esq, aged GA years
IN windsor, March B. JULIA LlElA daughter Of p +
and L j. Story. aged years.
In Chariestown, H.. Feb 2s Mr. RRPNt1n UARL0B
formerly of Springfield aged 81
Wheat. aged "a years
for - Years Mrs Wheat was sufferer being ooBfpe
NANNY oher room aud much Of the time to hei bed. Pc
sessins an active mind aud auiabe disposition she -
greatly endearet to the family Gree and TO those who ~
AheN her worth Her hithfulnrss ard kudpess-heT =
e1t endurance and devotion the interests Of her fng
anu an VINO came within the sphere Of her influence vii
der her memory blessed them all As a Guardian -
Sonrelor IN her domestic aud Somewhat extensive boz
hold siisirs perhaps she had few equals Though life v
eeI 70 ner ct not 80 much for herself as for her %
would often to say, nc matter for " eh
an oe well and happy Many times she Appeared e :
hsn unto DEATH Yet she murmured nor express
east lear for her Hope, full immortality and bes
was living principle which dseit within her. CoDhae
IN me Divine Father supported her the end NAY 4.
ngnt OF her rust-her affection and fidelity shine un
FN'n Of Der friends to the eloss Of hse. lCcrTeced
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
BAPTIST STArIsTIcs.-There are il

BAPTIST STATIsTIcs.-There are In
Vermont one hundred and four Baptist
churches, with an aggregate membership OF
1921, an average of seveniy-iive to
church. The aggregate is nearly a third
less than it was twenty years ago. The
largest church is at Fairfax, numbering
266 members. Four other churches have
membership of 200 and upwards, and
twenty have between one hundred and two
hundred members.-Ten Churches receive
aid to the amount of 81, 1925. from the State
Convention. The number of ordained
ministers is ninety-nine.
There are fifty-one Freewill Baptist
churches in Vermont, with membership
of l,94l. The church in Starksboro',
which is the largest, has l03 members ;
four Others have from rs to 100 members
each, and the rest have an average of 30
members each. There are forty three or
daiped Minister'S ". Chronicle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
The MANUFACTURES OF STOMACH Bit.

The MANUFACTURE OF STOMACH BIT-
TERs.-There is nothing more common
and annoying at the present day than all.
ments of the stomach, and whether these
ills are caused by the quantity or quality
of the food and drink we use, or some other
cause, it is not our purpose to inquire The
fact is conceded, and hence the necessity
for pills, emetics, tonics, etc. Now, every
body who has swallowed dose of pills, or
tartar emetic, knows that both are attended
with very nauseous and facilitating effects.
Hence they are generally thrown aside, ex-
cept in extreme cases, and an invigorating
and wholesome tonic demanded by all whose
digestive organs are out of repair. A great
meny scientific men have spent much time
and labor in combining the medical proper
ties of herds and extracting the same by
various means. Among these, none have
been more successful than Messrs. Hostel
ter IL Smith, the well-known manufacture
ers of the celebrated stomach Bitters."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18

A terrible murder took place in Hart
ford, CT, last Sunday. A man named Col
son killed his own wife, from whom she
had recently been divorced on account of
his abuse and drunken habits. We give
some of the particulars from the Hartford
Press
" Saturday night, Chris. Colson staid al
the house of his brother, James Colson, ba-
ker, No. ID South Hudson street he went
away in the morning, but returned to break
fast, and staid during the forenoon. Just
before l o'clock, he was in conversation
with John S. Barker, book binder, in the
basement kitchen, when his former wife
came in to look at some of the back num-
bers of the n. Y. Ledger. On seeing him,
she started back; but soon came Ing passed
through the room and up stairs into the sit
ting room, where Mrs. james Colson and
her husband, and Miss Laura Wheeler
were sitting. Barker asked Colson joking
", Who was that p He replied, coolly
and quietly, She was once my wife; and
soon followed her up stairs. james Colson
and Mr.. Barker then Withdrew, thinking
they might wish to converse together His
wife was much agitaied, and seemed TO feai
him-she said to Miss Wheelrr, DOM
leave me; want you to stay with me.
A conversation ensued. Colson said {
want you TO speak TO me-, She replied
/ have got nothing to say to you I've said
all I'm going to you've pulled up and left
me and | thought twas about time to leave
YOU He asked her if she had ever tolc
/ the children not to speak to him, and she
replied, | never have; bat you have sal,
they must not speak to me- They are
fuhrrlcss,' he said. They are moi moth
erleSs,' she replied but they will be father
less. Colson then took her by the hand
and said he wanted 10 talk with her Sh,
said: What do you want of my hand
its my hand nov, and mean to keep it,
and pulled her hand from him. He thel
8 took hold of her by the back, and she en-
dravored TO get away from him. He fol
: lowed her, and while he hal one arm
around her neck, took out a sharp tw,
edged fish knife with the other hand am
drew it twice across her throat. and thu
threw the knife under the table. She feI
on the floor by the stove and died in fe,
minutes, her throat cut from ear TO ear. III
T, carotid artery severed, and windpipe PAL
! italy So"
; He afterwards took dose of opium il
t some liquor. He was soon after arreste
E and taken TO Jail, in a stupor caused by tn
/ opium. A brother in law sprang upon hin
and it took much effort to prevent him fro,
: infiicting summary vengeance on the mul
d derer. Colson was forced reluctantly fol
y ward in view of the dead body, and in r,
h ply TO question if the deceased was h
: wife, said, There's no doubt of it; she
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18

habitants must have curious interest for
the New York readers of Harper The
account of Balboa's discovery of the Pa
cific is another of the valuable papers con-
nected with the early history of our coun-
try that this margarine has furnished.
The virginians is continued, and some OF
the other articles are, Twilight, The ST.
lent Spectre; My Intimate Enemy; My
Valentine Mr.. Sharply again, &c, &c.
Altogether, we consider Harper the best
Magazine published. 1t contains variety
of miscellany not to be found elsewhere
and for family reading we think it meets
the wants better than any other magazine.
Copies may be obtained of II. G. Bates,
at the Depot.