davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
TTTE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

Elsewhere list of the successful candidates
so far as known at the Office of the MINER, Is
given 1t will be noticed that our prediction
gs to the vote upon the Delegate was correct. |
Tucson alone gave majority for Poston, of
more than enough to counterbalance the vote OF
DR.. Leib in the upper country. Indeed thel
Doctor received but single vote out of the two
hundred cast in Tucson, while at most OF the
precincts below the ella be received none.
Col Poston's total majority is about 400, and
that with very light vote cast IN all the south
ern country.
The election of Colonel Poston viii. We be-
heve, be highly advantageous to the Territory.
Acquainted, from long residence here, with what
is necessary to the successful development O! our
resources ; holding pleasant relations with the
Territorial officers, and anxious to cooperate
with them. and las we happen to know on terms
Of intimacy with the President, his fathers early
neighbor and friend in Kentucky, he will be able
to render efficient service at Washington. Hav-
ing 10 personal difficulties to settle there, his
time and attention will be given TO the Territory
and to a cordial support Of the Unicn and the
government His published declaration on this
point was in these words:
Dis Union is the greatest calamity that could
befall the American people, and every exertlor
necessary TO preserve our Nationality must be
made. In the heart OF every true patriot the
Nationality of the American people scars above
every other interest or prejudice. In the motto
Of my native State, United we stand, divided
we fall" The President has, in my humble
Judgment. always eyirced an honest desire Il
preserve the integrity of the Union in every wa
consistent with the dignity OF great and power
iui Nation"
This explicit language is in striking contras
with the subterfage of some of the boosted Unto
candidates, aud, with his triumphant election.
whitening rebuke 70 the embittered partizan
who have constantly called the Colonel dis
Unionst, for the want Of some other argumen
whereby to promote their own selfish ends.
The Legislature is, for the most part made u
of frst-class men, and viii prove an intelliger
and Industrious body, lahoring zealously to pro
mote the best interests of the whole Territor.
regardless Of personal prejudices or local jealous
les. We congratulate the people upon the
having secured lawmakers so competent an
worthy.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
THE MOHAVE ROUTE.

The arrival of the Messrs. Bowers suffers att
Fort Whpple, with their train, the return OF Mr..
Runk. one Of trusty citizens, and his reports,
and the establishment of an express by Dukes
& CO., have awakened lively interest in the
Walker and Weaver mines regarding the Mo-
have road AS these columns have heretofore
shown, we have accounted it one Of the best if
not the very best route from California to central
and northern Arizona.
The report Of Captain II. NJ. Enos, A. O. M.
TO General Carleton, published liz the Santa Fe
Gazette of July End, and the substance of which
We shall try to give in our next, confirms the ia
sorable features of the route. The Captain
gives it as his opinion that
The labor of fifty men for sixty days
would make the road from Fort Mohave to Fort
Whipple practicable for six mule teams, will
from 1900 TO $500 pounds. The road as
found il compares favorably with the mountain
roads in the northern part of New Mexico"
Persons lately over the road, think it can b,
made entirely easy for trains at less expenditur
Of labor indeed they generally consider it a fai
road as at present. very little work woul'
remove every serious obstacle, while of water an,
grass there is an abundance at all seasons Tn
growing Importance of the Sohaye and Ell Dora
40 Canon mines, and the increasing interest i
this rich mineral region render it Of the first cor
sequence that this route should be opened a
once. Dukes d Co. are on the right track
and their enterprise promises TO give us tn
quickest communication with the Pacific. The
agree TO place our letters in San Francisco
zen days from Prescott, aud in return, to give .
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

AR WILLIAM BoTTsFoRD, express messenger for l..
Dukes Co., who arrived here on the 10Th ut started
to return to Fort Mohaye on the LIST inst Near the
Granite mountain he was attacked by body of Indi-
ans (Which he believes to have been Apache Mohayes)
and fired upou. An arrow struck MIN in the back
giancing upwards. He returned here somewhat
hausted, and was attended by DR. seeley. de is re-
covering but not being able to undertake the journey
the express was taken forward on Sunday by Mr. &c.
hung. On hearing of the attack upon Mr. Bottsfora.
Captain Anderson sent Lieut. Baldwin after the red
skins but after several days search they returned
porting nothing but "sign"
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

III On the seth inst this command viii be joined by 1
Col Woolseys Arizona Volunteers, now IN the field |
when the two commands will operate in conjunction |
and wage an active against these numbering lnd
ans Paragraph nv, Department General Orders, Mum
ber H. current series will govern the treatment of
these Indians Guides from Col Woolseys command)
will be furnished who know the country and haunts of
the Indians. Great results are expected from this
command, and every man who goes with il should en-
deavor to surpass his comrades IN energy endurance
and courage. At
| III Surgeon J RI. Prentiss LIST Cavalry California
Volunteers, will accompany the command as medical
officer, and will make timely requistion on Surgeon
! T. J. Whitney at Fort Goodwin, for such medicines
and medical stores may be necessary say for 100
men, in the field for 30 days.
i w The A A Q. NJ. viii furnish the necessary pack
animals with packs complete, hobbies, extra horse
and mule shoes sett nails, shoeing. hammers, &c
/ " Major Thomas j. Blakeney LIST Cavalry Calfor-
Ina Volunteers, will take the field with this command,
land will That it is fitted out in accordance with
written instructions from these headquarters
, vi. Second Lieut.. A. j. Stockweu, LIST Cavalry Cal
iforna Volunteers, will accompany the expedition as
7 A. A. O. NJ, and A. A. c. s., and will be furnished by
the A. O. g. at Fort Goodwin extra In bulk, with COO
= round ratons, TO be issued emergency may re-
qurc No sales of these rations will be made to o
icers - tf.f. fs.o ,fif s.sTCf
VII When in the vicinity of Indians no fire will be
lighted when in the field except small twigs in
u secluded spot where the smoke cannot be seen and
then only at such hours in the evening or night the
darkness may hide The object OF this expedition is tc
y find Indians and whip them when found, to do this
d their customs and cautions must be assumed
VIII All extra daily duty men belonging to co
E, 5th Infantry Cal Vols, and Co l., LIST Infantry
10 ~ Vols will be relieved and join their companies
o X. No enlisted man ia this command except thos
authorized by regulations will be detailed under an,
pretence daily duty except to care for the sick
issue needful stores and not more than will b
detailed as officers servants in any company
or BY order of Colonel Rigg.
w. A. THOMPSON. Adjutant .
LIST Lieutenant LIST Infantry, Cal. Vols
A special express from Tucson arrived at For
or Whippe on Saturday evening 1t is rumore
that it conveyed intelligence of the presence G
OF Texan guerrilas in the neighborhood of the Ri
+. Grande, and that Major Willis was ordered t
" push forward without delay, and also that por
I'd ton of the troops from Tucson and Fort Coco
he win had started for the river. The express froI
On Mesa to Tucson is to be discontinued and on
~ is to be established from Fort Wingate to For
q, Whipple, by the Whipple road aud the Chave
Is cutoff.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
FORT WHII,PLE.

On the 18th ult Captain Allen L. Anderson,
U. ). 9Th Infantry, with Leutenants Curtis
and Barr, and Assistant Surgeon Coues
with Co. f, Of that regiment. arrived at Fort
Whipple, accompanied by Lieut.. Colonel Chavez,
and Major CLARK, paymaster. the party came
by the old route via the San Francisco Mountain.
Colonel Chavez finding that The water had failed
on the eastern end OF the cutoff.
Captain Anderson and his officers and men
came to relieve the garrison at Fort Whpple,
and the Captain is DOW in command of the dis
trict of Northern Arizona, having assumed com
mand on the lat instant. Major Willis and such
|of the California officers aud men as desired TO
be mustered out of service on the Rio Grande,
left here on the 9Th instant, by the old road,
Col. Chavez going at the same time with few
men and two wagons to work and complete the
icut-of
Of the California officers Lieut. Pomeroy re-
mains here, and score or two of men who pre-
ferred TO be discharged here and 90 hence to Cal
fornia. As their terms of service expire during
the present and ensuing month, they will be paid
off by Major Clark, and go on their way rejoic
ing. Some OF them, as we'll as some Of those
who went to the Rio Grande like Arizona %
well that they promise to return and seek the
fortunes here. Major Willis, with his officer
and men, have rendered valuable service In Ar
zona and will be remembered az good soldiers
With some exceptions the men were intelliqen
land courteous. The exceptions were few VIII,
were disposed to NEEDLE in civil matters will
t which they had no business On the whole tn
garrison was an excellent one, and we are glad {.
i print the following letter. handed to Major VIII
lis by the Governor and Secretary, or the eve O
i his departure, and we sincerely regret that W.
have thus far been unable to get the materia
: wherewith to complete our history OF the ser
e vices of the California Volunteers, begun som
!, time since: ~.
s b. TERRITORY Or ARIZONA,
d EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
n PREscorT, Aug. 5th, 1864.
IT Major Il. b. WILLIS,
Re LIST Infantry California Vols:
~ MAJOR I'VE are not willing 10 part with yo
( and the officers and men of your command, with
e. out bearing testimony to the satisfactory name
10 IN which the affairs of the Military District {
~ Northern Arizona have been managed while !
!. your hands, our mission to this new and re-
:. mote portion OF our country was an nportar
1T and responsible one. You were TO establish
InAo In H.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

nand, and We are, 80
Your Obedient Servants,
~ JOHN N. GOODWIN
81. Gov of Territory.
-s..,-.s-.e-a..- -.-.--.e...as X. g. MCCORMICK,
sa&3af. s~ ftt Sec'y. OF Territory.
Captain Anderson is the son Of Lieut. Gov.
ernor Anderson of Ohio, and nephew Of
General Robert Anderson of Fort Sumter fame
He was graduated at West Point in 1852 He
served as Assistant Adjutant General upon the
staff of General Candy, in New Mexico, and bore
a gallant part in the battle of Val Verde. Re-
Gently he has been acting as Typographical engi
neer upon the staff of General Carleton, and ex
ploring for wagon road from the Rio Puerco Of
the east, to intersect the road from Mesa 70
Tucson. The following extract from speciaIs
orders will give the Captain better introduc.
ton to our people than any complimentary words
of ours.
DEPARTMENT OF NEW MEXICO
Asst. Adjt.- Gems Office.
SANTA FE, June ID, 1864
SPECIAL ORDERS
Number 20.
[Extractl
Y. Captain Allen l.. Anderson
u. s. 9Th Infantry, Acting Engineer Officer, will
he relieved from his staff duties, at Department
Headquarters on the 18th instant.
The Commanding General takes this occasion
to express hs warmesl thanks for the efficiency
ard the scientific skill which he has exhibited ID
constructing the important defences at Fort
Craig, and for his careful explorations Of tho
hitherto unknown country around the head
waters Of the Mmbres and CHA, and along the
country drained by the northern affiuents TO the
| latter river
| The results Of Captain Anderson's labor and
observations embodied, as they have been, in the
only map of this Military Department, hitherto
made, which approaches completeness as TO de-
tail, will long remain as an evidence alike Of his
industry, his scientific ski' and his cultivated
| taste.
j BY Command of Brighten. CARLETON,
/ CYRUS Ill. DEFORREST,
Aide-de- Camp.
j Lieut. Curtis, the new quartermaster, was born
in Maine. aud educated at the Military Academy
lin Norwich, Vermont. He went into the army
lof the Potomac with the sixth Maine volunteers
While acting as volunteer aid to General Han
cock in q reconnaissance at Drainseville, Virgin
2 10, he was wounded aud on his recovery he was
for bravery in that affair, and for subsequent SER
: vice as Assistant Adjutunt General on the staff
Q OF the same distinguished General, appointed
o Lieutenant in the U. s. 9Th Infantry, and subse-
r quently transferred to the U. S. 9Th Infantry.
9 Lie has lately been in command of the company,
i Low here, in New Mexico.
5. or Paymaster Clark, who was formerly in tho
It volunteer artillery, and severely wounded at
% iFredericksburgh-of Lieut.. Barr and Doctor
b Coues we shall have something to say in our
e next.
o We will only add 10 this connection the facts
/ omitted above, that Lieut. Baldwin remains of
'f Fort Whippe with his cavalry to escort Major
'e CLARK back to the Rio Grande, and that num-
al Der OF citizens from Prescott and vicinity accom-
r panied Major Willis to New Mexico, most Of
he them intending to return at an early day.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

order, and to protect an enterprsing people !,
the exploration and development of mineral =
gion which though open to the world for las,
than a twelve-month, has already become famop,
for its extent and wealth.
Occupying an isolated and difficult station
with inadequate means of communication and
in proximity to the most crafty and barbarou.
red-men on the continent, you have filed it witt
credit and success.
While we make no doubt that for yoursel
and your gallant associates ard followers. the di,
of the battlefield would have been more agree
able at this time than the routine of peace. VI
yet believe that you have here performed ser
vice which will at no distant day be appreciate
as OF National consequence. You have helpe
to make known, habitable, and prosperous,
district from which the government must SOC
be in receipt of revenue alike surprising an
acceptable an income which will material
contribute to the reduction OF the debt a
tending the war for the vitality of the Republi
! Our best wishes are with you and your con
mand, and We are, ....r.~
Your Obedient Servants,
.IoUN N Gaopwrv
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
BRYANT STRATTON & cos
CHAIN OF INTERNATIONAL
COMMERCIAL COLLEGES.

Established in the following cities:
PHILADELPHIA,
$. e. Corner ofseventh and Chesnut Streets New York.
Brooklin Albany, Troy, Providence Portland Hart
ford, Burlington Newark, Rochester Buffalo. Toronto
CleaYeand Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee and St Louis
Thorough theoretical and practical instruction in all
branches pertaining to finished Business Education
The Philadelphia College stands first in the State both
in point ofreputaton and local advantages. The point
aimed place Commercial Education where it be-
longn the front rank of useful instruction To this
end most thorough of busnes training adopted
and carefully enforced under the personal supervision
competent Professors in the various departments The
most perfect system of practical training devised
been put in operation and is successfully carried ont
ordng to students advantages such have hitherto been
considered possible only in connection with the counting
house After becoming proficient in the science Of Ac-
counts Penmanship Commercial Calculations and Com
mercia Law the student is advanced the Practical De-
partment, where he becomes actual Bookkeeper and
Merchant passes through the different Houses acts in
turn Teller Cashier &e learns the duties and
biities ofeach Office and becomes thoroughly informed
not only in the forms which in universal use but in
managing the affairs ofbusness with system and dispatch
Scholarships issued at point good for an un-
limited period in the eighteen Colleges comprising the
"chain."
Diplomas awardedto those who fulfill the prescribed
course of study, and pass therequisite examination
For further information send for circular
address. BRYANT, STRAFT0N & CO.,
Philadelphia.
jan. 20, 1S64-e mo.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
France, Mexico and the United States.

The Courier du Dislaache of Paris published
the following circnlar letter addressed by M.
Drouyn de Lhuys, the French Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, to the agents of the empire abroad, w.
spectlng the relations OF France to the United
States. This letter IS sequal to the corresponds
enee between MIR. Seward and MIR. Dayton with
regard to the Mexican question
PARIS, May :, 1864
Mr.. Dayton has called on me to read to me
despatch addressed to him by the Secretary of
States of the Union, in order to dehne the respon-
slbllity Of the governments of Washington, and to
show that vote of the House Of Representatives
or of the Senate or even of the two Houses, while
it naturally recommends Itself TO the attention of
the governments, did nGt onlige it to modify its
policy and take from L its liberty of action. Mr.
Sewardsees no reason 80 follow, IN the Mexican
question, a line Of colrduct other than that which
he had adopted heretofore and if his disposition
should happen to be modified, we should be di-
rectly and u good time informed of this resolution
and its h, ,otiyes.
I hive replied to Mr.. Dayton that in the opin-
ion of the government OF the Emperor nothing
could justify this change that our confidence in
the wisdom and enhghtment Of the American
cabinet was too great to permit us to suppose it
20 have any idea OF eompronnttlng by thought
less action, the true interest of the United States
While expressing to Mr.. Dayton the entire salts
faction which the assurances he was charged with
giving to US caused to the government of the Fm-
peror, added that thonght, in effect, that even
from the point Of view Of the United States, the
choice could not be doubtful between the estab-
fshment in Mexico of stable and regular gov
ernment, and the perpetuation of an anarchy Of
which they had been the first to suffer and tc
point out the great inconvenience
The reorganization of vast country which
after the restoration of order and security, is ex
peeted to play an important economical part in the
world, would be, for the United States especially
real source of advantage, since it would open {
new market to them from which they, because O.
their proximity, would profit more than others
The prosperity of Mexico would therefore a
gree with their rightly understood interests and
certainly do not believe that the government o.
Washington could misunderstood this truth
"DRouYN DE LHUYs'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
FOR S SA.L4E.I:'' g
OR
TRADE.

farm in Bedford township, owned by Jno II. Rush
about four miles from Bedford, containing $50 acres
about so acres cleared with log house log barn and Other
oUtbuildngs thereon erected also apple orchard
thereon.
ALSO.
tract of land in Harmons Bottom, Juniata township
with log house. barn &C. thereon erected containing
acres and allowance part cleared and under fense
and IN good state of cultivation Near to school
house. Mill &c. Adjoining Scott Low Hughes and others
and lately purchased from VIM. Hurley.
ALSO,
60 acres ofland 10 cleared and under fense with log
house thereon erected, adjoining Geo. Troutman Geo
May and Others in Juniata townships and partly in Lon
donderry, lately owned by Andrew Wolford
ALSO,
166 acres near StonerstoWn-withfn mile of Brosdtor
Kailroad-aboutl0O acres cleared, with a two story
dwelling house-new bank barn-stable de- thereon
erected alsetwo apple orchards thereon of choice fruit
The soil is rich and capable of producing every va
riety ofcropsi in this climate
ALSO,
$50 best quality of prarenear the Missouri NV
er, close to the county seat of Harrison Co. Iowa.
ALSO,
Two one hundred and sixty tracts, adjoining Elk.
horne City, in therehest valley of the wes-the Platte
the great national road leading west in Ne
braska Territory.
ALSO,
tract land in Union toAnship, containing 225
acres 72aeres cleared with farm house. tenant house
doublelog barn. also apple orchard thereon also
good new sew mill thereon, known as the "Snyder OF
Koontz property"
ALSO,
l60 acres, two miles above Omaha City, on the great
bend ofthe Missouri This tract is well timbered and
very desirable All ofthese lands were located after
personal inspection and careful examination on the ground
and can be well relied upon for future wealth. Maps
showing the precise location are in my possession.
ALSO,
rhros desirable Iots in Omaha City obroaka Teryito
~.
ALSO,
lot OfgrOund in the City Of DacOtsA, Nebraska Ter
ritory.
ALSO,
Tract of LAND, containing Fifteen Acres about sew
en- acres cleared with Story and half Log House and
Log Stable thereon erected adjoining lands of joseph
Brinkey John A. 0pgrund and Others in Juniata Twp
The cleared land in good order and the balance wel
Inberod aud all capable Of easy improvement and cul
tiyGtion.
The above real estate will DO sold at such prices as 10
insure safe and profitable Investments
Notes obligations cfany kind that are good viii be-
taken in exchange-particularly good bank notes.
apr. 8, 1864.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
HEAB0LD'
Genuine Preparatiom@.
COMPOUND EXTRACT
Q g 3 IT c H TT .
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

For Weakness arising from Exessses habits of dssps
tion Early IRdscrstion Of Abuse attended With the fol-
lowing symptoms -
Indisposton to exertion, Loss Of power, Loss Of
ory, Difficulty Of breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling
Horror Of disease Wakeulness Dimness Of Vision Ps
in the back Universal lassitude of the Muscular system
Hot hands Flushing of the body, pryness Of the skiz
Eruptons Of the face Pallid eountenancs.
There symptoms, if allowed to 20 on which this mesA
cine invariably follows npotsney fatuity
episPte FITS, in Of which the patient may expire
ho will say they not frequently followed by those
direfu diseases insanity and consumption. Many
aware of the Of their suffering but none viii csnfss
the records Of the insane assylums And melancholy
deaths hy Consumption bear ample witness the truth sf
c Weakness requires the aid of Medicine to Strenghss
and lnVigorate the syste which Hembolds sxt1act hu
ehu invariably does. trial will ooRyiRos ths most kspp
teal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
TAKE NO MORE BALSAM OR NURCuRY,

Take no more Bssam Mercury, unpleasant And dan
geroas medicine. Hembods extract baehu and proved
wash secret diseases in all their stages nc little
expense, little change il diet inconyenisnce ana
no exposure 1t causes frequent desire and gives
strength to Gnate thereby removing distractions pre-
venting and curing structures ofths Urstha aayng pain
and inhamaton frequent in the class Of diseases cad
expeing all poisonous diseased and wornout matter
Use Hembelds Extract Buchu for all affections and
diseases Of the Urinary organs whether existing Malls
or Female from whatever cause originating and no mat
ter Of how long standing
Diseases Of these organs require the aid Of durssc
Hembods extract buehu in the great diuretie and In
certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for whisA
it is recommended
Evidence the most reliable and respOAshle skarse
ter viii rccompany the medicine.
Price $1o0 Per bottle six for $500 Deivsredto any
address, securely packed from observation Describe
symptoms in al communications. Cures guaranteed,
advice gratis. Address letters or information to
II. B. HEMB0LD, Chemist.
104 South tenth st. below Chestnut PhiIa
Hembold's Medical depot Hembold's Drug and Chez
ical WI arshouse, 5Q4 Broadway New York