davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
arulragl..
How to Keep in Good Health
llil lo ilh,nl sI AND avis spa ~ denai
WHAFuIsnTHE CAUSE oF, DISEASE

NJ sID.uJ 800 4uuL. rHif.u! aul q iiyN.
TINHE primary cause Of every disease that flesh Is
i heir TO Is ihpirity OF the blood. The blood be-
comes impure from many causes. Impure AIR or
change Of weather, lnwhoesome food and exposure
are among the principal causes OF impurlty Of the
blood. The aymptoms are gddiness, headache, con-
ls ID thoughts, eyes dull 8nd heavy dTowsness,
sti patton OF the bowels bad taste in the mouth foul
tongue fiver complaints, pans in the back and legs
osh Of Appetite leepless nights cOo, cram pain
and ghtneSa Of the cheat, heartburn gput and rheu,
matistf, puking and purging, ehs aud feyeTs more
less accompanying these, and Along tram OF troub-
esome and dangerous affections, all Of which may be
prevented and cured by taking few doses OF Or.
STRIOKLAND'S VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILLOUS PILLS. They will purify the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver ~ healthy eouiuop
They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
dibtaaehs Every laTinily and every soldier should
Hedp supply of these Pills, as many diseases oh
waited by their use. They mild and safe medi
cine, and can be taken at any time without danger 6i
Sold by al druggisA, or sent to any part receipt
twenty fve Cents and stamped envelope, sddress-
ed Dr. DnSTRtOkLAND,6 east Fourth street Olucnna
n, L. I .ttf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
FIVE OENTS REWARD,

NNILToN D CRoMAa, bound hoy eighteen
IHl years Of age, runaway from the undersigned
about the 81 lust This H 70 warn all persons from
larhoung 0r trusting him on my aneolnt
aepI3Hat AMNRY BREhhER.
NTOTIoE-is hereby qvep that on the 7lh day Of
N JulvJA u 1854, hnaa Reubor WAS appointed
1dmnistTatrix Of Frederick ReuDer, decd late OF
Aentgoiuery cotlntY Ohio, and has given h hlBd ao-
cor,iing 70 law anil entered nlloa the discharge ol
her trust, AZ sicl PdtilinlAlTa.rh -, T.
Administratrx oi Fredrck Reuben, dec a.
Dayton, August 18Th lss5s .An usugso'wsw
|s.,r gn. aapH .fAt- p
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
plantation Bittrr3.
s. T-1RaO--x.

Persons Of sedenary habits troubled with weakness,
aytude, palpi,etlon Of the heart, lack of appetite,
dtrqsp afier eatngytormd liver constipation, 49,
deserve to suffer if thcy will not try the celebrated
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
prFssmdpsI0ak lfaakalqA

FASHIONABLE DRESs a CLOAK MAKING
AIIsS ANNA MussER, fashionable Dress and
vi cloak Maker, hogs 70 iniorm her old customers
and tho puhlc generally that she has opened shop
ON Third street. over Nc Daniels store (thinl story
She solcts custom, and will furnish dress and cloak
ltummings n desired alld2wo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
Tnharrn.I
IILI Il.LILNAILL -
ID hfi5 V5ti T. I a4'''''''-

'7Wu1II NIN I'M N0I 0W|I--
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOsPTTAL,
nstaSlishod ia the Year 1850,

FOR THE oUkE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control Or two Of the most Emins nj
PhysglEns la the world, l.-
nR. T.. BOHAPh RTE, from LopdoD and Paris
Hospitals, aud tor the past ten years Of the Uin-
olnnau Venereai Hospital and pr. II. b. REYNOLDS
tate of New York. THIS n the only o'hce IN the city
where permanent cure Of Private DseaseA can Sa
obialned without the uAe Of mercury or change Of
diet GonOrrhaa cured in Vto ~ hours, 6leet cured
IN to 10 days; Structures cured IN Ito aYeeksi ROqi
turnal Emissions STOPPED IN 2 Y days senlpa
~ stages cured 10 daysi SEQ ndary symptoms in ]
20 weeks; Skin Diseases cured IN to = weeks lm-
potency, vgor restored IN TO weeks All Diseases
ar private nature treated With unparaiee' success,
male or female. ..t...t . .-g# ...I q .t
Private Guide 20 Health Is beneficial to all, male and
female, Old and young, should read this book xviii
enlghten those who grope in darknesss Price rs
Dr. Banapartes Frenoh Patent Male sAIl, II il
perfectly safe, and never tas 70 so salsiactiou. II Is
the only safe and sure preventive against disease.
Prce Of tue French Patent Male Sale, 81 the single
ne 81 per halt dozen, 81 per dozan, sent by mail.
shas- Madame LOIlERS Female Monthly Pills is 4
sale and reliable repeey for sqppressons snd all fe-
male diseases Ladies' should not use them during
pregnancy, IA they VIII produce miscarriage. Prce
81 90 per ho1~e4traiin iine Sb-sentto any address ts
mail. '''
quesuonably acknowledged 70 be the champions ana
kings Of ysnerem dseasesy and the only Doctors wh'
r,sse We monthly reports from the old world; thej
have been accustomed from IN early age OF youth 4
witness the various diseases which attiiet mankind
and TO watch the progress through long career o
professional study 10 every sphere OF life from tn
humble abode ot poverty t. the mausQpi o the veal
,hy, and having ascertained beyond doubt the vas
suffering OF hpInanit y, they determined 20 select tn
aeperntiye system As the studv and 10 de
vote their whole attention TO the alteration OF the diH
eases OF these importau unetions No letters will b
answered ualsas they eentain remittance or post
,Urs BONAPARTE REYEoLDs, a
M. ls9 Sycamore street, between Fiilb| iSth, sai
Otiee 'houra tr0Sn "a. M. taePb tas
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
From Cincinnati.

Two persons were killed and Thirty tvs
wounded in q collision on the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton RAILROAD, yesteTd'y.
The trains were running at the rate OF thifi'
miles an hour when the accident occurred
Both trains were badly wrecked.
Gray, Hemingway B Bros. glas, establishment
No. Is Colunbia street, Vas destroyed BY ni'
last night.
The receipts Of the Sanitary Fair are siiia'
ted ct $1,000
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
The Maine Legislature.

Dc- AUGUSTA, Dee. .
The Legislaturs Of Maine was orsanl1n, ~, "
day., George B. Hauows was elected Preslas Il
Of the Senate, and ". Dingle, Jr., SPesAel =
ths House. Governor Couey viii be ins's"'
ated to morrow.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
sale Of FiYeTwenties.

PHILADELPHIA, Jsn- q.
The subscription agent reports the is,s
81. .769. $50 In fvstventiss on Wedueseai
Deliveries of bonds are being msts to p'''-
ber il.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08


5
"a, ,,.,. ,~,a.,,, :. a,..l., ant that - voni,
n,oa ~ yoss Ess,. -. S.,s;oo.. n,tii .,"h t;ms =
49, w.,-, -r ,n .S,r,J -atrrn n lii rstn-n
~. - aa,,ht az 80, ss La N,v;a h.ars Ina
S.rs Wv cs1 .s.ri.sd - lin S;ti,ort hin, " - '''
~ GVSTH n, Srs.i.- ,b;s I. . r,8t
,oss a,.c,,s.ion :,d ~ n rnst h. sntsr.6 intI
~ sii - shcniI :. -ith .nt,,s oood fssIinv M
hosh Ia ~ s.v ~ ~, Ts.~S.s + s,n.s tS.t
hou. h,,ss.va sts " ia LII. !. a.. .cniI .onnt
~" ss,,. Sss C.".s -. TSntsaS ~ =.
tes iSelnss ~ soy ~ on.. sn1 .S:s.a ~ 80 ~ =
gusy svsI:eoIs %I:s wt n -. a. sU.h",,,. I y,
~ o,S.s.,sSa - .Ut 20 ~. ,,s v ~. a.. tb.t
.ne suI Inen.Nny ol .oe saU. ~ .oni.S. sIss ;.
~ ass9 ssSn .'IeeaIIss pa,ss ~ '... .. s ri.
e.. a. .esalns nspaDS,Hs uS,..s h t., d;..;. ~
Si ossIn pea u % ,h,s ~ ri cf M:r,ure 'S !,
s. .S,s"s ~ ~ az 49,. So!,,sr c1.,S ~ ~.
'1a s.' iS" .,s;saS :. N -. ~.
t., Hou, I n.111, - n. ~ ~.
,U.n.e W.a'eI " .1o L1s. q q .S"sSsI,
o~ S -. 49,. .o.'.... -. :. - -. :. ,,-.,S -,
;.s Sas'u'i.s 10 ,.SSS
noT; ~ ~. Wn~Ns ~ 49, 10 ~. ~.
s1,. ,aTM .su.usou MI - ~! ~. ~. ~. v -. :,
P.pe. P.S ~ ~. ~ IL ~ =. ~ ia.s,s. IT :,
.uuisu. -, SaS. ~ ~" M. W. ~ ~ ~. .'
va. - S w n..ss - ..,". - ,,.ess ..,.
aAse 49, 49, uN " p%so1s Ho~ W. ~ ~
.ney kno. toe isc' seUStsIIy, 1os 'aey eI'eISo
'a'o p.u... p..,.C . - - W sas NY" ~ ~.
Ies,snsron w. rce'seo. % '"s' - ".s ~
mater % 10. sJuy 70 oe'e.m ne.Ier sne
resigneuon ~ OF - not sent, tnInk .ney
"ou,u nave utaie oiMcus'y III oisk"soS VI ~.
ieave tnAt mstser tneIe, 1I; II sne sscs.
.ol reslensnon Is mere; l nolo snat am ngn'
IN my Posi,aon; tnst ne nss no longer neat - .
:, SeSt 20 tnis oo1y cno tnst ~ was tno duty Q!
me .ne oPcAEe' P -. ol tne oenase 70 lNus nus vAr1an'
"nT Th suEp.y sns ~ s.y ~ ,Mas .a. Sis. sSa. -
:. @ ,,on H.;o. W s... y me oehs.e M
~,,i'iH . : cSrt.;n a. we ~. ~ " 10 10 Ss.e
.t"-. vho az ~. T-;era. ,o,;.,.T ~ NY III ISu ~
,"o liz "S s,;amds ~" M a,Snna,, ~ W. sm De
.cs ~ .t.,,, NJ 10 o-a.n;n. .S;s &C., Sh"..
thsv coniJ thsrshr h,;ee Sar.tnr % Wur-s rasa
Thsv have % the novar % ss vs1i % ss NJ. ths,sso,s .
vo, s.n.to,s .0 IT, ;.;,". D.. ~ !. eaV:o.e . So.
Wnrrrs fa.a . 8, tha 60. ~ ' .a shnu
t.. ,sso 70 soo i.se VI .ou .lvusanu o'ncI
U,;."0, ~ W ~ uC S.,tS .S NV MnsI.saSs " .ne
g.oUno .~S " VIC s1:". ~, nou1 as.e So1 ,: uA
.ha.ss. 'S M .ue - uo~ VIM
,,.;.ona. .t. nJIo ;n,.J VIII. .uss ue ~. ~
PMS;.S .ne'oI " 'uu ,Ao
S;S sss Juu sS. W n,s I'LL. H. snu " "
f.i. n mnd"s 49,, .a.s no H,soaSs o;:s 'nsue, ne
prisoners Of war, and 1 doubt whether any ac-
tiOn On our part would make him an exception
TO the general rule. Perhaps the Senator from
Etie believes that an organization would effect
the release Of the Senator from Indiana II be
believes that, let him vote to organize the
Senate and have bis Giand hero within ten
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

their names to him, at the Lesisbnrs Bird Bride
me Milk will be delivered daily except Sun.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

----e, S~sxssas, nf(cning Poets
ssrP srP S,ands. Vases, Tables, Flower Stsnds
o'as, Shairs, Statuary, Animals and an ,.,ho,
Iron WoIk nf l.e.s..;- euu an OtneI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

ss,uisng trnasncy not ..eeH.-st
communications desired topics OF general -
and accompanied by the writer's real nsDe ard saar
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

bountIes and arrears Of pay due from Govt,
made out and collected (June l, 1868
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

NE election of Senators elect at the preceding
elections Let me ask him why, sir, the Repub-
lican party of this Senate, composed Of Senators
elect ct the last session, (severL Of whom bad
no voice in the election Of yourself to the DO
sition you occupy,) met In caucus and ,nomi-
mated candidate for Speaker, Clerk and every
other Office In this Senates Lst me ask him
why they assented to the passage of q resolu-
ton that declared explicitly and distinctly that
1t was the duty Of this Senate to proceed to elect
. Speaker of the bodyi If II was not true that
that was the proper and legal course, why did
they assent to the passage Of that resolution
It tells but too plainly that they admitted that
the Constitution was clear, distinct and explicit
upon that point; and they were willing to con-
cede it. Sir, this is question of principle, and
We stand upon 1t, and intend to stand upon Il,
believing that II there may be Q eassss omissxs
in the Constitution between the date of the
going out Of a retiring Speaker and the election
Of nsw one, Il is like many another oanxs
osissus in provisions Of law and constitutions of
Of government. But. Dir, suppose that to-day
you, tho Speaker Of the Senate, were psisons.
at Richmond In place Of Senator White. and
ernor would die, who then would be the Gov
ernor Of this State f-who then would occupy
your chair! II would be Speaker pro Gmporf,
elected BY the Senste Of Pennsylvania.
But, sir, cannot ses the force of the argu-
naent made BY the Senator from Lancaster. We
stand upon the position that the baslness ol
thb Senate now b IL osganintioa; No believe
that tho only businea before this EsuaAe d "a
proceed to organize By The election Of sS Speaker
| and tho Other oGRcers. Upon that ~ have Of
fsred what No believe 10 be fair and equitable
adjustment. We stand hare, sixteen % sixteeo
whys Because that Senator waln 3 spriopsr
Aud an inference b thrown ont, and am sorr,
to sss II, and for one at once place myself Ii
I the position Of spurning ell such insinuation
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08


closely that II, perhaps, that Senator desired to
tender his resignation he could not write II,
there Ia Senator WHITE In prison and every
vote given here by the Senator from Berks Ia
given to keep him where he Ia, because HAlIY
Wnrn would have been homo long ago bad II
not been that JEFF Davis considered his release
of Importance to the cause of the Union.
Mr.. DONOVAN. rise to ask tho Senstor Q
Question. Does the Senator from Erie wish to
bs understood - aying that tho authorittes at
Richmond look upon the Republican party Of
Pennsylvania as the Union party'
Mr.. LOWRY. There Ia no Union party ex-
| cept tho Republican party and no Republican
party except the Union party 10 this country.
tet this time, and will not suffer myself to be
| led away from the question before us.
trust that the gentlemen on the other side
of this House will see the necessity of not pur.
suing this kind Of condoct further. think II
ky,nbsooming the dignity Of Senator to get
ub here and make Bargains foe trading
loff this od3csr fog that officer. That h beneath
tho dignity OF the Senate and unbecoming thl
Senator from Berks The intention of the peo
Iple Of Pennsylvania to place % In . majerity
here could not have been expressed 10 stronger
Language than It has been. They have placed
q in . majority, bot the fortunes Of war have
taken one of our number from us and left u
bere powerlesa, allowing the other sids to delay
the business of legialation = long = they 81
Ipropsr. appeal to them . patriotic men b
lsllov us 70 proceed 70 bosiess tho county
lrequires thai ~ should not play the sshoolboy
|Ths psopls q tho State have spok0 o. thi
IQuesE3ou, and it 4 dangerous 70 attsopt b
[Ithwast their dssires> Ida aot think whsn
4 In6Saitfnd 4 renolution thia morning that YOU
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

ol6OofD ana o0lOloIb betviuS uuuoi uAAAAs .s ssAS
aseias of gallant services and glorious vicfot1es
resulting In tho liberation Of the faithful Union
veople Of Eat Tennessee from . military des-
:. diam more CALLING than ever was that OF
G,s It Britain. .-.. s.
u tho question,
viii ths senate proceed to second reading
Of ths reI IOiutioas
TSs veaN end nays were required BY Nj.
DoNOvAN md Nr. WALLACE, and we're q
'' Y:.s~Hsers. Ohanp.sys. Connell, Dunlap.
E,emine. 0raham, Hoge. Householder. John
~ L0vry, NOendleas, Nichols, Rldgwsy,
Turrsu. Wilson, Worthington and Penney
NAu-Nsars. Beardsles. Bacher. Clymsr
nonovm. 0laas, Hopkins, Kinssy. Lameereo1
Tnf4a H'Shesry, Montgomery, Rsilly, smith
sssrk' gtein end Wallacs-16.
"a the Question vas determined In the mega
Dut4nx he call,
NJ. CLYNER nd II Tie Senator iron
iRde IN Or dat rGDnlution q the Prope
H.. beeeaeHu, csrtainly shell vote for y
nocf SSeSly I'D glsdIy. Bat nov, e, 9
-ooncsi,e tAi5enaEs to b ataatsd cannot vot
for &. and therefore vote mo"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

everything that ID necessary TO make him COM
Portable; he has for the time being lost his
right to seat on this floor :; and yet the gen
tlemen on the other slde say to us oryanizs.
Why, the people of Psnnsylvanis do not want
an organisation - long - We stand tie here.
We can stand up before the people of Psnnsyl-
vania and say to them boldly 1--WE will not or
ganise. we dare not organize against your ex-
press instructions and that people will say
10 us. "veIl done, that Il the instruction We
rave Won, and you would be recreant to the
trust repooed in you, II you yielded or compro-
missed With those whom the verdict Of the peo-
pls has stamped - unfit 70 manage their
sffairs." We are organized. sir. This is
an organised body; we hsve . Speaker, We
have Q corps of officers, and are perfectly
competent to 70 On with business. II the gen.
Nemen on the other side Of tho floor wish to 60
on with tho regular business Of the Senate they
are perfoctly Of liberty 70 do 20. But no +; they
want . share of tho organization they would
begin at tho head and give u one Office. reserve
ono Office for Themselves, and % On. We say
10 you, gsntlemen, yss vi not sd sns We will
Stand here, If need b. forever In defence Of
|our rishts, as instructed By the people Of Penn
uIvania. The proposition b very much like
that of his Satanic Majesty when he offered our
Saviour all the kingdoms Of tho earth and did
loot own an acre. They have DO right to q
share In this organization hence We ny to
until Nsjor WHITE or hls Successor h here, and
then Ne will be ready 10 90 on With. bushes.
Until that ttme suppose The wheels Of legie
latioo arc stopped, because On all matters oil
|public interest," sixteen genilsmen viii vote
against %, = thsy have done up 10 The present
| dino. We Sand beSuee the people q "a oman.
/ ind hnav With n 6nonkae IN tke Chair. and 4
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

chairman of the committee on Finance. and
eoted daring that whole ses.ion ~, at least, Q
neutral between the two parties on this floor.
Mr.. NICHOLS inquired whether the arrival
|of Mr.. BuckAlew did not make tie in the
Senate, and was answered by Mr. CLYMER In
the affirmative.
Mr.. CLYMER. Iwill make another state
ment which has been suggested to mo BY one
|of my colleagues. II y this. that Mr.. Price
was not elected q Wing. He beat she regu.
lar Whig candidate in the city of Philadelphia
and was elected BY Democratic votes
Mr.. TURRELL Everybody that knows Eli
K. Price knows that he was an old line WhIg.
SsvsRAL SENATORS. He did not turn Know
Nothing.
Mr. TURRELL. The Senator from Berks
motive of his action which he has stated. but
am not satisfied that he is correct Mr. Skin
ner was q candidate and was not Know Moth.
ling, SO that Nr. DArsie's objection could not
have been the ono that the Senator suggests.
Mr.. CHAMPNEYS stated his inability 10 add
anything to the intelligence of the Senate upon
the question before the body, and therefore
would content himself with the humble tssk
| of following In the path OF those who had
preceded him.
He continued:
Now, DIR, what d the great question present.
Icd before this bodyf Il y whether No have I
lgovegnment IN Hsnnsylvanh or nOt-vhethel
Ithe Consultation of l7eO md the Coustitutios
LOT 1888, cootAln ths slonsu1D Of their own d
IstrucEiea. Ihs ah6rns1ivu Of that petition wsl
the doctrine, dr., of - late adminiotzatiou q
Washington, ovsEruliDg the msnilst opinion
Of the great men who fusmsd the Cousaitutioz
Of the United 6tatss, ,foE vsly Tie purpose Of pro
Arizona miner., 1864-06-22

and disposition of the lots in accordance with the said
Act Of Congress
RESOLVED. That the said Commissioners be reqnes-
ted TO proceed with all diligence in the discharge of the
duties assigned TO them, that parties desiring to build
may do so without unnecessary delay.
RESOLVED, That at least one square in the proposed
town site should be reserved for public plaza and
that should dis Excelenoy the Governor conclude TO
convene the Legislature at this point, which
specuy and earnestly request him to do that at least
one square should be appropriated for the public
buildings
The annexed resolution was also adopted on
the motion of DR. Alsop:
RESOLVED, That the Commissioners named be and
they are hereby requested to levy tax percentage
pro rata upon the amount bid by the purchaser OF each
and every lot sold which shall in the aggregate be
sufficient to pay the expenses of the survey of said
town site, and that they receive of the pur
chase money until the perfection Of the title to the lots
| by the general government
Mr.. Charles Dorman proposed the following
resolutions which were also unanimously ap.
proved, viz
RESOLVED, That a Mass Meeting be held at Prescott
on Monday, July 4th, 1864, at noon l. celebrate tn
S8th anniversary Of American Independence, and pro
perry TO naugurate the new town, a fresh eyidenc
OF American progress and prosperity.
/ RESOLVED That His Excellency Governor Goodwin
j be invited to preside on the occasion.
i RESOLVED That the Hon Richard @. Mccormick
Secretary Of the Territory, be invited to deliver a.
Ioration.
i RESOLVED That John Forbes James G. Barney
John Howard, DR.. I. p. Seeley and Dr. James Garwi
be committee to make all necessary arrangements 70
the meeting. Adjourned,
/ ROBERT w. GROOM, President
! T. A. HAND, Secre tary
Arizona miner., 1864-06-22

TAXATION ON MHEs.-I'he proposition made
in Congress to tax the mines FIVE per cent. on
their gross proceeds meets with general condem-
nation on the Pacific coast Had the subject
been properly understood at Washington, such
proposition could have found but little favor.
But we, of this faroff country are likely to suffer
from the ignorance or knavery Of some of the
national legislators. Fernando Wood, who has
proposed that Congress should stop the opening
of the mines Of Arizona and Colorado, until the
government can work them, has made himself
as unpopular 10 the West, as for other reasons.
be has long been IN the East Among those
who are after him with sharp sticks, is Sylvester
MOwry, who sends US from New York, copy of
an article from his pen, lately contributed to the
World newspaper OF that city, which is very hard
but not unjustly so, upon Fernando.
Delegate Bennett of Colorado, whose bill is
a most extraordinary one to have originated with
man familiar with mining, shares IN the con-
tempt which the West is showering upon Wood
He (Bennett) must have known that the law
which he proposes would be fatal to mining 10
many important districts, and in nine cases out
of ten, q death-blow to the poor man. We have
been pleased to notice the attention gwen by the
present Congress to legislation for the Terrific
ries, but if such unfair propositions as those Of
Wood and Bennett are to prevail, We had much
rather be left alone in our glory" We cannot
believe, however, that they will do more than H.
lustrate the supreme folly of their orginators.
Arizona miner., 1864-06-22

fusion and endless litigation in the future Our
legislators should be men Of Intellect, responsible
ity, and experience men we'll acquainted with
the Territory and its necessities men ambitious
not for their paltry pay and mileage, or for the
distinction Of Office, but TO advance the substan-
tial prosperity of this great region which is con-
fessedly the richest in gold and silver of any upon
the American continent. Such men are not
wanting and it is for the people to see that they
are brought forward, and elected by msjorities
which shall assure them of their hold upon the
popular confidence.
The permanent success Of the Territory de-
ponds very largely upon the character OF the
officials chosen at this election. Let no man
think lightly of his vote, or bestow it without
careful consideration. AS Arzonians " Q owe II
to ourselves, and to the world, to cast aside all
partizan or personal feelings, and TO rally as one
man to the cordial support of the candidates
who have the ability TO DO Us the best service at
this early period in our Territorial career, whose
wisdom will so build the foundations of our
broad commonwealth that they shall remain firm
and lasting throughout all coming time.