davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
SANTA ANNA.


 It is gratifying to observe that the Juarez party, the true liberal patriots of Mexico, 10 whose heroic endurance the preservation of that Republic must be accredited, is not dis posed to be hoodwinked by that unscrupa lOus old demagogue Santa Anna He has the audacity at this late hour to claim to be liberal leader, and is in New York seeking to win the confidence of the friends of ,Juarez when until very lately he was in active sypa thy with the Imperialsts. He is not to be tru ted, and it is fortunate that the sincere friends of Mexico understand it so we'll
 It is stated that Secretary Seward recently authorized General Ortega to deny officially sny declaration to the effect Chat santa Anna ever had any diplomatic intercourse either with the Secretary of State ar with the United States Government, and that the Gen eral is in possession of documents that can be published al any moment for the purpose of showing the trae position occupied by Santa Anna As an instance of the great unp ,pu- larity of the latter among the Mexicans of New York, 1t is averred that when be re- quired a secretary he was literal; unable to 'ip@ an assistant among any Of his fellow citizens.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
LETTER FROM EHRRyBERG

As every thing pertaining to Mr. Ehren- berg is of interest to Arizonians, we here nro dace letter sent by him to Col. Poston in 1863, and giving some description of the Col rado River Country:
 La PAz, ARIzoSA, Feb. Is, 1863.
 Since my last, several discoyerie. have been made in this vicinity. One of which promises to be of importance. It isa 0aick. sh'er hhl ore extremely rich in ciDnabar tqueksliVer) and the residue of the speci. mems alter roasting, showed percentage of silver equal to $500, to Sl2OO, Der ton It D a most extraordinary ore. and I do not snow whether this composition has ever been iound anywhere else in the world. h con. n,ny iains my per cent. of quicksilver. $500 to slzoO Ter to', in the residne, ten per cent. copper oxyd. What other metals it may com.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

tain have not the me sn Co asss rtain. This i, from the rich ore VI ea se, s 70 be abun dant From a cubic fse ! agsfN took out about one hundred pounds of ors. This is tbc only vein lcre which .JOks like wall canning from the centre of the earth, and ihr metals of A volatile nature seem tO confirm inc app,arancc Go bc really the case. We have however only uncovered a space uf the wall ten feet long by four and one-half feet bicb It i. as straight as an arrow and bears aN the indications of good nd true vein What however is the best sign the entirely different natu.e of the vein -tuUe r'm
 other dis .oyered mineral dcpo.it- up tu tai. d Y. I,i, half decompused quartz ry- mbling at time, a moist sandstone. The vein Is seei. in the vicinity in only one place more, the whole being covered with q sandy slate or ,laty sandstone but about two milr> beyoud in a direct line we find the vein again with .trcaks of cinnabar and brilliant combna- tion of lead. and other metals in isolated spots but these contain but little silver lt seems to be pruuf positive that the vein k extensive, and that perhaps richer silver ores will be struck below, independent and un mixed with the cinnabar
 There is no doubt a great mineral country on the Nulk~ Ol lIf V Nl'fl hAb aiil httNA Vt lh In a month or two l shall explore the section of which we talked some eight years ago ] The country 1. entirely different from Ari- zona below. We have most of tbe early form att Us here and all with trap and igneou' rocks of q moist description are found here In metals we find gold, silver, copper, lead l qucksiyer, coal and salt Even ueteori' stones are picked mp occasionally.
 hF | have taken up lodes of silver with very riri ores, come Of which assayel, yielded Sljui ! per ton--yein, nine ic wide and regular. With sufficient meaus at my disposal could perhap, secure the best discoveries tha are or will be made in this interesting region [ Had the means we itsed the first two year l in Arizona would make conditional purchase and open the veins by contract. Mexican and American labor can be had at reasonab, rates. Here almost every one k broke-mosl ly engaged in holding veins by sitting dow on them and starving, expecting some mill ionare tO come along and buy their interest
 HERMAN EHRENBERG.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
YAvAPAI COUNTY AROUSED.
srLY-PRorEcriox.


 An adjourned meeting of the people of fayspai county, was held in Prescott on Saturday evening December lst, Governor Me- 'ormick presiding, and F. C Christie, Secretary.
 Judge Berry Of the committee on mail matters explained that the contractors had made every effort to be prompt but were de- layed by the seriOus character of the Indian difficulties. Be spoke of the fight of the carriers at Fort Rock Spring as most cred itable one, and thought that under the cir eumstances the people could not complain. Tbe report was accepted
 ROberf Meacham offered the following res. plutiOns, which were adopted:
 kesotoed, That the citizens Of Yavapai county, Arizona, in mass meeting assembled. respectfully represent to the military author, ities at -an Francisco and Washington, that the present attitude of the Indians in thi. part of the Territory, including Apache. favaIais, Wsllapais and Pah- Ute-, is such as to give cause for the greatest apprehension.
 Resotrsd, That the outrsg,s the Indian. have Psrpetrated lately, and tbeir evident determinatiSn tO wage a formidable and rner- elless war, warrant Us n asking an imInedi- ate increase in the military orce here, which
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

HE STERLING MiSE.-Stand from under. Gould Curry-get out of the way. old ophir-dry up Yellow Jacket and savage.
 Our favored mine the Stei ling, now prom Ises wealth and happiness to it's lucky owners. No mine in Nevada nor California Ina. ever surpassed it in product or prospects. Since the last cleanup most thorough and careful ex- animation of the mine has been made bv competent and experienced men. with the most satisfactory results. If Uncle Samuel or some other human p .wer will exterminate our internal red skins, 50 that men can come here safely, we may look for .imes well re- membered in Nevada in '6l-2-&3. No such prospects were then known in that State nor do we beliese there is place on the Pacific coast that promises 80 well for mining as thi. section Of Arizona at this moment.
 In the neighborhood of the Sterling are s.v eral other mines, known and proved 10 be very rich and reliable The Mucbeila. and UmPqua arc both being worked, and have ex. ceeded the expectations of their owners
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
LETTER FROM MoHAvE COUNTY.
HARpYNIILr. nec- Q 1aGf

HARDYyILLE. Dee. 9, 1866.
 EDITOR ARIloNA MINBR---ln my hurried letter about the fight at Fort Rock, published 'n the MINER, Nov. go. omitted to give tue names Of the brave men who so nobly with stood the attack of tue Indians. Besides Mir. Bn' kman and son Thaddeu-, the party con sisted Of Charley May, ". c. Poinde1ter. Mr. MeAteer, and two soldiers from the com pany stationed at Fort Mohave.
 The Indians here state that IS or % of the Wallapais were killed. The fight on tbe part
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

MAREIAeE.--We like short courtshiIs this Adam acted like a sensible man-hs asleep bachelor, and woke to find hm<s married man. He appeared to have Pfle the question almost immediately after ns1l ing Miss Eve, and she, without any firiipl or shyness, gave him a kiss and hersh that first kiss in this world we ha's '. however, our own ideas and sorDetimf'' poetical mood, have wished we were the "what did it." But the deed is done chance was Adams, and he improved IL J like the notion of getting married ID sss lt IS good taste. We like private Neo--. Adams was private. No enyious beali there; no croaking old maids no en'' n, aunts and grumbliDg grandmothen;
 birds of heaven were miDstrels, ana US sky flung its light upon the scene.
 One thing about the first wedding o.- queer things to us, in spite Of in senp truth. Adam and his wife were ratns' to marry-somc two or thre days osI cordlng to the sagest speculation o . gian.--mere babies-larger but no' - without experience, without a np~S ont a pot or kettle-nothing bat 'O"
 Eden.-N M Noah.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

The compliment of western eleIs. -5s De female wOrshIppers is worth I'd '" Be not proud that the blessed lS q. your sex the distinguished ompll'~". .,rs bearing iirst to female after tne ,I p ton, for 1t was only done that the s ings might spread the sooner"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04

FLOUR-HoIders are asking 90 5O9IO for super
fne SlO25@ll 10 for EXTRA and II 5Osll 90 for fami
ly.
WHEAT--No. / new Red at 80 4O9s 4J No. do
at 81 3Og2 So; rejected 81 80 90, according to
quality extra Spring at g 1892 20. $50 bushels
rejected sold at fl 95
CORN-Mixed sheed in elevator we quote at Sic.
and in sacks Tic.
OATS-No. |. E5s56c in elevator There was
sele at 57c.
= RYE-The market is quiet at $4,000. $50 was
asked for hot Of choice.
BARLEY-Prime fall and Canadian 81 4O9l so,
but prime article is very scarce
PORk-Ihere were sales of ] 100 brls city mess at
S3 co. $50 do old do at $50 co. and rs do OLD country
mess az $50 90
BULK MEATS-Held at I22I sl6 s17yzc for sho1l-
ders sides and clear sides.
BAOON-U nchanged at l4If9l4}sc for shoulder;
Ike for sides; l0c clear sides.
LARD-QuetNt q,
COFFEE-A fair demand at2fg29c for Rio.
SUGAR-Raw l2Gljc; hard-rehntd l1gHho.
Mol ASSES-9Og05c for Porto Rico
WhlohG-The market rules steady at 24c in
bond. aud q % duty paid. ..
HAG-A firm market, with good local demand
at Sl29l3 per ton for prime Timothy on arrival.
SEED-FlaX is firm at 50 65.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
end the Company anv portlon ofgl .sO0.

lend the Company any portion Off, ,s00-
600, accepting as cOllert the convertible
bonds of the Company at the rate of 60
cents on the dollar; so that in the event-ot
the company taking up the whole amount
offered the amount OF these bonds bypOthe-
Gated would be $3O00000. The Company
is to be at liberty to repay his loan, or any
part at pleasure after ten days notice, or
has the option Of allowing it to run two
years. without liability to put up further
margin. Mr.. Drew, on the other hand,
stipulates l3r the right to convert the bonds
into stock at pleasure, toretain the collat-
eral in the form of stock, and to use the
collateral as he may please. Mr.. Drew's
proposal was accepted at the meeting Of
the Board Of Directors held this week. No
part OF the loan has yet beeI taken, but Of
course the acceptance of the offer implies
that the directors contemplate acting upon
IL ..#|...H.. ....r rrl-T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04

2 j. M--Geheral Meade has inst arrived
In town, which looks like a confirmation Of
my dispatch Yesterday that general inva-
sion along the border Is contemplated, and
IL Is concluded by those In command here
that the movement ia this direction is only
a blind, while ffie. main attack will
be made in the direction of Prescott, with
the object of moving on Ottawa and esp
turing the seat Of government. The Fe-
mans IN town are vet undismavPd, and say
we Will have exciting news soon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
CIeYeIand market.

FL0UR-City made Xxx red held at sIs sOO9l4OO;
do NN white at SIS 0O915 so
MHEAT-Sales 5000 bush No 4 Milwaukee spring
shost at s2 O2; do do at 81 Oj from store car
No. 2 red at 81 20.
C0RN-Sale 3 cars No. mixed from store at 65c
] car do do at 66c.
OATS-Sales car No. at 47c from store.
RlE-SteSdy and firm ut 6jc from store.
LARD-Saes l5 brs country rendered at zoe.
BU TTER-Nery dull at range of 2S@30c for
good TO choice Western Reserve yellow.
CHEESE-In fair demand. steady aud firm at Y
q ldc for good to choice dairy and factory .made.
EGltS-ln fair demand and steady at 20c.
POIATOES-Sales cars Pc .chblows in bulk at
81 10 per bu; $50 brls at 50 l213 per brl.
LANE III ~H-No. Fish IS so per half brl: No.
do IS co. Pickerel No. |, Is O0ss 25; Trout 81 IS;
Herring, large, - SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04

This the emostdelightful andextraordinary article
ever discovered. 1t changes the sunburnt face and
hands to pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty
impartng the marble purity of youth. and the dis
tngUe appearance SO inviting in the city belle of
fashion. 1t removes tan reckles, pimples and
roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
teral injurious to the skin PatrOnzed by Actress
es and Opera Singers. 1t is whatevery lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so cts.
Prepared by W. 4. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
q Address all orders to
p 'H,. DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.. New York.
oct9-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
baltimore Cat,Io Market-May a

BEEF CATTLE-The offerings during the past
week were 1854 head against $50 head previous week
vi the offerings Sss head brought from Illinois,
354 from Ohio, and % from West Virginia over the
baltimore and Ohio railroad lie from Illinois, over
the Northern Central railroad; so from Maryla aud
the week. IT'S head were driven to Philadelphia and
New York, 125 head were bought by Washington
butchers, 36 head by the Government agent l25 left
over unsOld, and the balance taken BY Baltimore
butchers. Prices to-day ranged follows and show
an advance Of about &c 2 b, viz: Common at 81
go: iair IS a $50; good $9s 25 per 100 Bs and
few at prices q ade higher.
SHEEP-The supply this week was GOOD, and
prices lower. Sales we're made at 41S96Ac per h
gross for cipped Sheep
HOGS-The supply in market has been fair and
demand gO0d sales at Sl3al4 per 100 lbs net-shOW-
ng decline Of cper on the outside figure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
New YORK morket-June ..

.COTTON-Du and dropping at y795sc for mid
ding chiefly at 3se.
FLOUR-Steady for medium 70 good grades, and
dull and declining for common brands. 81 90 so
for extra State; 90 1929 s5 for extra round bOnp
Ohin. sud 80 909l4 90 Tor trade brands closing dull
WHEAT-Quiet; without decided change; 81 O5
for prime No. 2 Milwaukee 81 1892 rs for common
to good new Mol Milwaukee, and 81 II for Chicago
spring.
CORN-Fnlly 20 lower for unsOund, and steady for
sound 7O979c for unsOund mixed western 100
82hc for sOpnd do; 60a S5c for western yellow.
OATS-New duh and heavy while old are scarce
and firm; 4s953c for new, and 20 cents for old west
ern
PETRoLEUM-Dull; &c for Crude. and 4ac for
refined in bond.
P0RK-Firm with fair demand; $50 OO93O 63<
for new mess, closing OF $50 62 cash. 500 OO92s 50
for old do, and S2I l7924 so for prime. Also, new
mess. for June, July, August and September. SELL
ers' and buyers option, al $50 5093l co.
= BEEF-Steady al Sl6a2l for new plain mess, and
$2l 50924 so for new extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet and firm at S47g4S. ........
CUT MEATS-,Steady; l2k9l39lc tor Shoulders,
and l79fst for Hams
LARD-ouiet and arm at 1s9221lo. and smarr
sales choice at 22S @s224.
BUTTER-Quiet and lower nt 25g37c for Ohio
and 2sd42c for slate.
CHEESE-Dul at Pg20c.
BACON-Quiet and nominal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Three steamboats, Burned.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.--The steamers Ida
Harday, Bostona and James Raymond, the
two latter dismantled, burned at the upper
part of the levee early this morning. The
Hardy was owned by the Atlantic q Mis-
$4,000; insured for S56,000 In Cincinnati
offices. Value Of the other boats not ascer-
tanned, butsmall. a.A',- A'J --As" h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
New York stock Market-June 2.

GOLD-Closed at AK, after selling at I4lx.
STOCkS-Closing prices are; Canton 6OH9G;
Quicksilver 52e5sH; New York Central 9SG9sk;
Erie6lH@ H@6l u; Reading 1099 IO94; Michigan South
ern sO3S9s0Js; Cleveand 4 Pittsburgh s4K@S5
Rock Island 92A@934; North Western 2alSD2sk;
do preferred 6s1S C95e5S; Fort Wayne TH@9eX.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
y F.. -----------------------
COM MERClAL MATTERS.
NV York MONEY market-Juus 2.

New York Money maTket--Juue e.
M0NEY--Market easy at 8 per cent.
SIEkLlAG EAChANuI4--Q QuIet and firm at
GOLD-Firmer oDening st 14lH. declining to
l40A advancing % I4lh, and closing ct l4I
EHPQRLS-Tbe total exports of specie to-day
GOVERNMENT ST0CXS--S STEADY.
FhEiGiFs-TEO liverpool, are quite aud very
firm. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
yIarket-June ?.

RLOUR-QIiet.
WHEAT-A shade lower; sales Of amber at 81 ~
@2 s0 new white % So 2 t6: new amber " "a; old
do; 81 81; No ] Milwaukee 50.
CORN--About &c better Sales 60, for No. 1
mixed; 62c for yellow.
OAlS-About lie better; sales at eye.
o. LAKE FRElGHrS--Dull.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
PhiIadeIphia Market-June 2.

PETROLEUM-Quiet .........
FLOUR--Dull; sGpel fine q 1898 50; extras Is rs
9g75.
" WHEAT-Dul good red g. co. white e. 75@
3 Is.
CORN-Firm at csc.
b COFtEE-Dull.
PROEISlONS-Q
MHIsKY-Pennsyivani se 26@226; Ohio 8 a2s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
REDUCTION IN PRICE
-,....a- sr..r. OF THE .-- .,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Made at WALTHAM, MASS


In consequences of the recent great decline in gold
and silver and all the materials used in the manu-
facture of our goods. and in anticipation of still
further decline. have reduced our prices to asoW
point as they can be placed
With Gold at Par,}
20 that no one need hesitate to buy watch now from
the expectation be cheaper at future
time. The test Of ten years and the manufacture
and sale Of
More than 100000 Watches,
have given our productions the very highest rank
among time. keepers. Commencing with the deter
minstion to make only thoroughly excellent watches
our business has steadily increased the public be-
came acquainted with their value, until for months
tegether we have been unable to supply the demand
We have repeatedly enlarged our factory buildings
until they now over three acres of ground, and
Give accommodation to more than eight hundred
workmen.
We are fully justified in statingthat wenow make
MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF ALL THE
WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES.
The different grades distinguished by thefollow-
ing trade marks engraved on the plates
]. American Watch Co., "Waltham, Mass.
2. ""Appleton, Tracy & Co., Waltham, Mass.
). "P. S Bartlett" Waltham, Mass.
4. "Wm. Ellery." Di rr"in
8. OUR LADIES' WATCH of first quality is
named Appleton, Tracy & Co.," Waltham
Mass.
9. Our next quality of Ladies' Watch is named
"P. 5. BARTLETT" Waltham, Mass. These
ID watches arc furnished in a great variety Of
sizes and styles of cases.
The American Watch Co., of Waltham, Mass
authorize US ostate that without distinction of trade
marks or price,
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY
ARE FULLY WARRANTED,
be the best time. keepers of their class ever made
in this or any other country. Buyers should remem-
ber that unlike tho guarantee of a foreign maker
who can never be reached, thswarrantee is good &C
all times against the Company or their agents. and
that if after the most Thorough trial, any watch
should prove defective in any particular il nay al
ways be exohangedfor another. As the American
Watches made at Waltham, are for sac by dealers
generally Throughout the country, We do not solicit
orders for single watches.
CAUTION - The public are cautioned to buy only
Of respectable dealers. Ali persons selling counter
feits will be prosecuted. q. G,E.foSA
tssuROBBINS a. APPLETON,
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH GO.
n10g 1s9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mayS-d&wlm-D --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04

RIARRlAGE AND CELIBAOY, an Es-
say Of Waning and instruction for Young Men.
Also Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
powers. with sure means Of relief Sent free Of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address. DR.. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHToN, Howard Association. Phil
adslphia. Pa, .-sr aprll7d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04

Butchers Dead Shot for Bedbugs
Kills upon touch, GIRLS them up as FIRE does leaf
and remains of-permanent effect, Try il, and sleep
In peace, Sold BY all live druggists. i. 34in
mayls!d&Wlma i55t ii'' a y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
oct9-d&wly


FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor.
1t is the best and cheapest in the world. Price
rs cents. .4 .r
1t gives beautiful, lustrOus, natural color.
1t is complete in one bottle -
1t does the work the first time.
ltdoes not creek, smut or stain.
1t does not rub off or fade. ...- ......
1t always gives satisfaction. A child can applyit
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process tknow only to Mr.. Mathews), which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market.
~ In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, nEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is so easily recognised when an inferior article
has been used. t., 20.
Invest 76 cents. and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
4,i. A. /. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES d CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. l.2 fId 2l mayiOdeodly
A single box of BRANDRETH,S
PILLS contains more vegetable extractve matter
than twenty boxes of any pills in the world besides;
y-fye hundred physicians use them in their prac-
tice to the exclusion af other purgatives. The first
letter of thOir value is yet scarcely appreciated.
When they are better known, sudden death and con-
tinued sickness will be Of the past Let those who
know them speak right out in their favor. Itisa
duty which win save life. 'ts
Our race are subject to redundancy Of vitiated
bile at this season. and dangerous as prev
alent; but Braudreths Pills afford an invaluable
and efficient protection. BY their occasional use we
prevent the collection of those impurities which,
when in sufficient quantities. cause so much danger to
the body's health. They soon cure Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia. Lost, Of Appetite. Pain in the Head,
Heartburn, Pain in the Breast bone. Sudden Faint
ness and Costiveness. Sold by all respectable Deal
ers in Medicines. e-nc-
CmayS-d&wlm-D 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04

BUFFALO, June 9 925 A. .M.-Latestn news
from the Fenian camp states that the whole
Fenian force is moving. 1t is stated that
the bridges across Freed creek and Miller's
Point were burned last night. Telegraph
ic communication with Canada is open.
Niagara river was patroled last night by
the United States steamer Michigan and
tugs Harrison and Farrar.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04

N Removed from his Old OMlce.a ,.sr
DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, nsai
High street. Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsel
Tor ieriesOf years 10 the rea mont Of certain pri
yate diseases. he mag beoOnsultsd a his oioe. y
Broaayay. near the Exchange Bank hh-4if