davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-12
[. KIEFER,


CtTOLEN or strayed from the snbscrber at DR.. /.
- ID. w. jones', on the 9th Nov. 1858, bay
horse. Is hands high, a'star tn the face. and ona
hind foot white. Any person returning said
horse will be rewarded as above.
III llNN HiaNa n. b. WILKINS0N.au 4er
jan28-wtf a Patfona, Miss.
>sssN Raymond Gazette copy three times and
send bill to this efice. ,'f uln ut ..llfsi
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-12

WM. u. GUSHING, Agent.
81 ST Charles et

81 St. Charles ST.
Ne. Os so. 1856. loft
Mr.. ]. j. Person is the duly authorized Agent
of the Eagle Cotton Gin in Port Gibson, where
q sample stand may be seen. All orders left
with him will receive prompt attention.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-12
A Card.

Having sold out my interest in the Furniture
business to T. Garrison, | cordial bespeak for
him a liberal ond continued patronage from all
my friends aud former customers.
feb27tf j.. GRIFFITH.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28
Delegates to the Legislature.


 We have received lengthy communication from a gentleman in Messlla upon the propri- ety of the people of this portion of Arizona elec- ting a couple of delegates to the next Legsla- ture of New Mexico For this purpose he sug- gests that Tubac the Santa Cruz valley, and the Sonoita valley, form one district, and Tue son and vicinity the other; and he expresses the opinion that these representatives would be recognized at Santa Fe. '~
 We do not know that this step would in any manner delay the organization of a separate government for Arizona, while for the time be- ing it would give us many legal advantages. = At present all this territory is included in the county of Donna Anna and we are inclined to think that before we can elect delegates we must have something of an rganization-sti this may not be the case. We should be glad to hear from our citizens on this matter.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28
The Pimo Indians.

During the past week two delegations ofPimos called on Col. Walker, the agent, at Tucson.- The first delegation came to ask leave to make "mescal in the canon through which the trail to Fort Buchanan passes, not far from Tucson Leave was granted with the understanding that they take all risk from the Apaches
 The second delegation, of some thirty war riors, came to report depredations upon their stock by the Finals; wished to be informed whether or no they had right, since the Canon del Gro treaty. to punish them for it. Col Walker replied that no treaty stipulations made by the whites prevented any one one from following the Indians to recover stolen prop erty, but suggested that the Pimos refrain, on this occasion, which they promised to do. Du- ring the confab, the Pimos stated that Govern ment gave beef corn blankets, &c., &c., to the thieving Apaches, but they, (the Pimos), who were decent and peaceful Indians, received no- thing of the sort The agent said that atgov9fSl- ment did not consider them so poor as to need such articles, and gave them farming tools in stead, that they might raise their own provis. ions, which idea seemed to console the Pimos considerably They are great enemies of the Apaches, and if furnished with arms, would keep them beyond thc Gila.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

looking more like dry, decayed quartz. A small quantity of the ore was brought to Her mosIo last March and assayed by Mr. Pes quiera, the Government assayer. It yielded in auriferous silver about $32O per ton, which is about seven times the usual yield of silver ores of the Sonora mines.
 As may be suppo5o1 this discovery created great expectations in Sonora, which is always the case when something new is found. Mer- chants of Guayma: who formerly looked with pity and derision upon the miner, rushed into mining operations, and it is probable that other good mines will be found
 These gentlemen have an advantage over our mining spectators; they do not set out with such high ideas of rich yield, and what they do expect is a pretty safe investment and good interest on the capital ..rt
 Babicanora is situated in the hills few miles east of the Sonora river, in the vicinity of nu- merous little mining and agricultural villages; distance from Hermosillo about 40 miles, and from Guaymas 240 Provisions cheap mi ners plenty, and if the metal holds out as pres ent prospects indicate the production of this mine will greatly add to the prosperity of So- nora. H. E.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28
Bad Policy.

The i'll effects of the policy adopted by our government towards the Apaches, are begin ming to tell upon the people of this Territory We make treaties with the Indians to protect ourselves, and at the same time allow them to plunder our neighbors across the line, which they do to an extent almost beyond belief The whole State of Sonora is ravaged by marauding bands of Apaches, who find safe retreat and often market for their booty, in Arizona Ter ritory. It is in fact, nothing more nor less than legaized piracy upon weak and defenceless State, encouraged and abetted by the United States government; and mark the consequent ccs: The Mexicans retaliate upon us and steal back their plundered stock, or its equivalent, whenever opportunity offers.
 Within the past few days two fine horses have on the l6th inst, eight mules were stolen from the Sonora Exploring and Mining Companys ranche, at Arivaca Two or three mules were recovered but we understand that the Mexican authorities declined making any efforts to res cue the remainder, asserting as reason that the inhabitants of Sonora were constantly plum dered by Indians from American territory, and the booty frequently purchased by Americans themselves There is justice and truth in this reasoning, and our people will undoubtedly pay dear enough for their temporary security from Apache forays which is maintained partially by allowing the Indians to rob tAe inhabitants of Sonoral The people of Sonora are denied the privilege of pursuing the Indians into American territory and are therefore completely defence less, unless they maintain force of several thousand men, at great expense, stationed along their frontier to prevent our Indians from steal ing their property.
 Justice to the people of Arizona and to the inhabitants of Sonora and "decent regard " for the rights of others, demand that our gov crnment should take some efficient measures with the Apaches so as to put an end 10 their piracy at home and abroad With equal jus tice might the United States allow horde of freebooters to rendezvous and live at Key West and from thence descend at intervals upon the coast of Cuba to rob and murder, as to allow
 
 booty we purchase, and to whom we give safe retreat, to invest and desolate neighboring State! With such condition of things we shall loose more property by Mexicans than In dians, and with far less chance ot reganing it.
 To campaign against the Apache nation the Mexican authorities and people will lend ample assistance at any time; and it should be such campaign as will be likely to be remem bered and respected Let the different bands be allowed certain ample reservations and al intervals rations of corn and beef They must live, and this country does not afford game enough for their subsistence Something ot this kind must be done sooner or later, and the reform cannot commence too goon
 CoMMUNICATIONs. We should be glad if our
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28
THE ARIZONIAN.
TUBAC, THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, 1859.

szs- To ADVERTISERS. Persons desiring to ad- vertise in this paper requested to send in their favors without delay, addressed to THE ARIzoNIAN, Tubac, Arizona.
 ESs~ s. EXCAVATIONS must in all cases be accom- panied with the cash. No subscribers name will be entered Hpon our books until advance payment has been made.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

CoMMUNIcArIoNs.-W should be glad if our patrons in various parts of the Territory would from time to time send us such items of news as they judge will be interesting. Also any in- formation concerning the country mines Indi- ans agricultural prospects, &c., &c,, giving dc, tails as full as possible. Such communications will always be acceptable.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

EASTER FEsTIvITIEs.-The Mexican popula ton of Tubac and vicinity duly celebrated the festivities of Easter, by variety of performan- ces, no doubt eminently pious and edifyng to people of their persuasion There was a mel ancholy attempt at decorating the old ruined church, little procession around the 'plaza," music on cracked fiddle and superanuated drum, insa ,e antics by sundry individuals dis guised as devils and the whole wound up with free fight in which two or three persons were seriously injured. At Tucson there was also celebration
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

REr1RED-Mr Johnson, of the Santa Fe Ga zette has retired from the editorship of that paper In his valedictory he states that his course has not given satisfaction. w. are not surprised at this confession, but wonder that it did not occur to Mr. Johnson some time ago that the course of the Gazette was such as to be condemned by the popular voice. Until some remote and indefinite period in the future, the Gazette, Mir. Johnson remarks, is to be edited by gentlemen of ability What treatit will be to the people of New Mexicol Requiescat in pace Johnson.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

MORE NEGRoEs--It is rumored that the bark Raw.ins has succeeded in landing six hundred Africans on the coast of Florida. Sev- eral U S. cutters were on the lookout for her. but she eluded their vigilance. Some of the Southern papers dispute that any slaves have been landed. s..i .fI.et
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

MUcH OBLIGED- Besides number of Aatter- erng notices" of the Arizonian in our ex changes this week, we received some half do- zen complimentary letters from various parts of the country, and what made them still more acceptable they all contained cash!
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

REcovERED.-Col. Douglass one of the old est and most eStimable citizens of this territory, has recovered from his recent severe illness
 HNlnuiGssa Pa afa oona mine
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

Ho FOR THE CHA !-On our first page will be found an authorized communication from the Gla exploring party. There is an alum dance of time for persons from this neighbor- hood to join, and there will probably never be better opportunity We understand several per sons from Tucson will join the company,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

THE PATAGONIA MINE-At this establishment, under the superintendence of Mr. William God froy, from five to eight hundred pounds of ore per day is being smelted with one furnace of limited capacity Preparations are making to carry on the works on much larger scale as soon as machinery and workmen can be pro- cured. The mine is a good one, and if properly worked, will pay a large profit
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

ExcHANGEs--It would be extremely gratfy- ing to get few exchange papers now and then We send regularly to over thirty papers in the Atlantic States and California, and thus far have received three papers in return We don't exactly understand it!
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

NEW SILVER MINE DlscovERED.-Capt Don- aldson, U. s. collector at Calabasas, has lately, after considerable search, discovered what he considers to be the old Tomocacar silver mine, located about eighteen miles from the Mission, in the range of mountains which lies west of the San.a Cruz valley. There are six openings at this mine, with a trench, the remains of fur, tions were once carried on. Specimens of the ore have been sent to the works of the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company to be t.ssayed
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

TIE APAcHEs We hear rumor that a party of Apaches were at the Patagonia mine a few days since, demanding provisions, and frightened away some of the Mexican laborers Until lately the plundering parties of the Apaches on their way to Sonora, were in the habit of passing very near the Patagonia mine.
 BoDY OF MURDERED MAN FoUND.-On the 3lst inst, the body of a man was found tied by the neck to a tree, with piece of raw hide rope, near the Alerte ranche, in Messlla valley. The deceased could not be recognized, but the appearances were that he hal been murdered. An inquest held elicited no information It is supposed that he was either a deserter or dis. charged soldier, from some articles of his clothing.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-28

MAIL TO PIKE's PEAX.-We learn from the Eastern papers that mail line has been eStab- lished to Pike's Peak and the gold mines of that region, and the contract given to Major Ben McCuoch This looks as if the Major had given up Sonora speculatons The lberality of the general government allows us a post master at Tubac, but mail route, as the poet feelingly remarks, 70 no, they never mention it."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30
8aubcls, 9GreinerbOl5, 9atten, 5dinpeI.
Carson, Zimmerman IL Co.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30
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Observation-Disclosures Der 8altimprt- lnb
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30
Z n9r1pS@8taf 9ensG ct a6Giff men
Wr5. 1863 & III, Central Npenue,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30
OeiOGffSstMrpMnuu

ba8 btlGi8te aGGer Si6ter
nur fur Dteient8en, mtI6t f& bic @asrStrsa nnS n6tft
BCrriAtur8en RON g pGrIeS s. ngbutn @te pbs
unb GrDntarase enfGahen. =.
@ieinen 5'eunten rnb 8efenatsa, f0pie bs1 YatIttaT
a%ssrbaupt, erlanbe t4 mir bic ,8emerfeng5 gu rna4sn, baP bel
aae &rbeiteh Sird nsiae siaeasn 9dntc eeben. 1l4u ltH
~ 9spara!aren, lOpte fUaftt8e @ftaa-A rtetten Werbe i8
10 i6Gsl aIS inbgIiA beDratn.
Dssfil IS alu ,IL5H ~ 5gs4s. Stu nAEu5m1