davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-08

DoUBLE-MINDED FARMERs-One great prin
ciple for success in business, is learning a
trade well and then sticking to it. 1t re-
quires long time to know everything con-
nected with successful business. An ac-
quaintance, a seed-dealer, stated that for
the first five years, he could not ascertain
that he made anything. But he was learn
ing. Before ten years, he was clearing five
thousand dollars per year. Another was
doing well in manufacturing ropes. But
he was unstable in mind, and although his
friends advised him to "hang to the ropes,
he was not getting rich fast enough, but
he meddled with business he had not learn
ed sufficiently, bought mill, bought grain,
and then broke bank his large failure
Some farmers come to the conclusion that
OO,Cs are the most profitable purchase ami
mails, erect buildings, and begin we'll But
being new business, they do not succeed as
they expected they might, if they would
stick to it. The next year they sell
their dairy, and buy sheep. The price
of wool is low that year and they hear
that much money has been made by raising
tobacco. Thus they go on, changing from
one thing to another, and never succeeding
in any. Stick to your business.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-08

DR. itI1tE's PREF EAgIuNs
FOR FAMILY Use.
Known as Safe ana Reliable Remedies are Narrated g
what they are intended to give satisfaction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-08

Agent for the following well known aEd eiaoe lnsur
Companies
New ENGLAND INSURANCE Co -HaTGord, Conn.
KESsISGToN INSURAN CO.-PhiiGdelphia.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27

Ufnco CD Broadway New York.
 OFFICERS President. Hon. Clanncey Nibhard, New York Ticr Prssiasat aHd Ireaaiud, !. II. Pule=ton, New York. SecgetTN r. L. Wheeler, New York.
 The ~Thundcrbolt Cfushcr Is constructed up on an entirely new principle, which enables lt to crush and Euycrize ores and other minerals by sin gle process, viz it is provided with two jaws or I,isics, which working upon different centres, not only crush bnt also attain a maximum of at triton. These Jaws are nsassiNeiy constructed, and are furnished uiih massive plates Of chilled iron, which can he easily replaced ai small cost They will admit boalders of ffty pounds weight; and can be graduated occasion requires. This machine Is easily driven by m engine oi iiiccn- horse power, and iE.ir lightncss, and Facility Of transportation, render them far more economical than any machinery new iu usc fc- reducing quartz. Large orders for this eTusher have a. ready been executed for well established mining companies, and the company have contracts with responsible maebiaists Go construct without delay, sufficient, t is hoped, for the large demand. Par ties desiring to thc crashcr, in actual opera ton, can do SO by visiting the Globe Iron Works in 'Ejd street, near llth avenue. Couipa- nies desiring machines or further information will please address any oi the officers Of the com pany, al @ Broadway, or apply personally, at the office of thc Superintendent, Mir. r. C. Gardiner No. l2 Pine street, Q,oom No. II, up-stars) This machine supplies, it Is believed, the real desideratum for the reduction of quartz rapidly
 
 an impapable powder, from 20 to 50 tons of or, ' per day, with not to exceed i5horsc power. IL i. Of a very dlrablc construction, every part being made capable of sustaining any strain that Dc [ brought to bear upon it.
 We furnish et present two sizes Of machines, numbered respectively Nos. and 2. No. l weighs, cOmplctc when finished, l4 coo lbs, or seven tons, occupies space, when in run ming order, Of five feet in width, by fffs1H in length, and will require q l2.horsc power engine. | Compared with stamps, requiring the same pow. CT II will finish from three 10 ionr times as much work In the same time, passing it through scye l co to 50 mcehes Co the inch, the stamps using selves of from g to % mvshcs 10 the inch The l Thunderboit Crushcr not only finishes a much larger aiBount Of work. but reduces fl 70 a finer
 powder. Cost, completely boxed and delivered
 at the wharf, S6,510.
 No. ?, compared with No l. Is onc-sixteenih less in capacity; Is 1000 lls lighter in weight,
 therefore taking corrcspondingly less amount of power. Cost, complete in al its appointments,
 and delivered on tie wharf. s5 5,jG0
 orders are respectfully solicited with full in-
 stTuctions. Address either Of the officers of the
 company, at the office, G9 Broadway, New York, or F. C. GARDNER, Superintendent 6tf No. i2 Pine Street (fioom ID NY
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
GROvESTEEN & CO.,,
 Piano Forte Manufacturers,

i99 Broadway, New York.
 The attention of tho public and the trade Is in. yted 10 our New Scale Seven Octave Rose Wood Plano Eortes, which for volume and purity of tone are uuryalicd by any hitherto offered in this market They contain all the modern improYe- ments, French grand action, harp pedal, iron frame, oyer-strung bass, etc. and each instrument being made under the personal supervision Of Mir. J. II. Grayesteen, who has had practical expert ence of over thirty years in their manufacture, Is fully warranted in every particular. The " GTorcsteea Piaao foris receiredt the hiqh-
 est drad cf merit oeer aH others qt he
 CeisJrated WOrlfs Fair! Where were exhibited instruments from the best makers Of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia Baltimore, Boston and New York; aud also at the American Institute for i've successive years, the gold and silver medals from both of which can he seen at our warerOoms
 By the introduction of Improvements we make stil more perfect Piano Forte and by manufae. turing largely with strictly cash systen are en- abled 10 offer these instruments al price that will preclude competition.
 PRICES iNf. NO ], Seven Octave, round corners, Rose
 wood Plain Case, s3DO No. q Seven Octave round corners, Rose . wood Heavy Moulding, .i f325 NO. 5, Seven Octave, round corners, Rose
 wood Louis XIV style, s350 TERMS-Net cash in current funds.
 Descriptive circulars sent free. II
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27

"A QUEEN IN SAN FRAScIsco.-Her Royal Hsghness, Emma, Dowager Queen of the Sandwich Islands, reached San Francisco on the 24th of September by the P. NJ. Steari- CT SacraDeato. The Revenue Cutter, ,Shubrick, met the Mail Steamer outside the harbor, and saluted. Salutes were also fired from Fort Point, Black Point, Aleatraz and the war steamship Vaalsy5A The Queen was officially received by Charles F. Hitchcock, Esq, (partner of L. C. Gray, Esq, of La Paz, the Hawaiian Consul, and taken to the Occidental in a carriage drawn by four white horses.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
4: KETNEA ! MA IRON IRON WORKS WORKS, s.E. cor. Fremon, and Tehama sts,
 SAN FRANCISCO,


 QUARTZ MILL, SAW MILL, Flour mill, ana annals igamating mschin-
 cry of all kinds, Sole agents for this coast of the celebrated "TyIer Water Vince" of which there are now upwards of l5O0 n use in the Atlantic States and this Coast Circulars giving full particulars forwarded to any one desiring.
 Wheeler Randall's- Hepburn k PetersOns Anal gamatofs and all other kinds furnished at short mo- tiee. Agents for the Pacific Coast for
 Dunbar's Piston Packing. Any number of recommendations be furuisbed for this Packing rom parties using the same in this city and Sacramento.
 Hanscom's Crusher, The best now In use in this State. Particular attention will be given to drawings of all kinds of machinery. Parties purchasing ma- ehnery will be furnished with set of drawings of tke same free Of expense.
 By strict attention to business hope to merit tine patronage Of the public, and shall always cndeavor to be Pro.npt and give satisfaction to customers l5m3 uanse0m ts Co.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27

BY the new act to amend the new postal laws 1t is provided that Pcstmasters shall re- turn to the writers, free ot cost all letters not delivered or called for, when requested so to do by the person mailing them. Persons mailing letters may write on them request to the postmaster to return the letter to them if not delivered in any number of days they may choose to mention, and it is made the duty of the postmaster to do So.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
AtizoAa aNiner.
GOOD NEWS FROM THE COLORADO,
A STEAMER Ar cAlLvrrLE

sTEANEN AT tAlLNtbLb.
 We are indebted to the Hon. O. n. Gass, tho champion of the Upper Colorado, for the following information regarding the arrival Of steamer at Callville. We rejoice with him that the long Inooted question of the practi- cability of navigating the Colorado to that point has been thus favorably settled. The fact will give new life to the river, to all of Arizona, and to Utah and Montana:
 pRrscorr, Arizona, Oct 22, lsGG.
 EDIroR CT ARIZONA MlNER.-By adviccs from the Upper Colorado I learn that the steamer Esmeraldo, with her barge, has ar rived at Callylle with one hundred tons of freight. Admiral Rodgers in command. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the Ad- miral and his pioneer line for the consuinma- ton of this laudable enterprise. Thousands of anxious consumers have been waiting to hear the good tidings At last the enter terprise of the right men in the right place has completed the connection Ot trade be- tween Utah, Montana and the Pacific Ocean. The obstacles tn the way of the opening of this trade have at last been overcome, and the link of trade is now opened to Salt Lake City. The millions of tons of freight annu- ally brought over the dusty plains by the slow process of OK teams will now be brought by the way of the Colorado when the prog ramme of this enterprise is fairly put in prac- tice goods will be brought direct from New York to the mouth of the river, without the necessity of first going to San Francisco, which incurs a large expense by way of prof it's to the many hands it necessarily passes through. Tho emigration of the European saints will ih succeeding years all come by this route, which with the immense trade continually passing mp the river will give to Arizona new impulse and life. more inyig- orating than she has experienced since the day of her birth. It will give prosperity to every branch of business, and groceries of all descriptions, goods of every kind, will be cheaper. and obtained with certainty at the proper time, which will warrant the working of mines that now lay idle, in consequence of the exOrbitant cost of everything necessary tO their development Since 1t has been full ly demonstrated that the Colorado is naviga- ble to Callyille the rapid accumulation of steamers for this trade will astonish the most sangtline. The steamers now on the river if united would scarcely be able to supply the trade with tobacco and tea. There are few aware of the anxiety of the people of Utah to hear of the success of this undertaking. Every inhabited valley and mountain hamlet will jump with joy to hear the glad tidings.
 c. D. GAss.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27

DoNT BLOw DowS LAMP CHrMxErs.-It isssa very general custom among those who use kerosene for Illuminating purposes to ex- tinguish their lights by blowing down the chimney. This is very dangerous practice. and will almost inevitably result in an explo- sion'if there Is any defect in the wick or burner. 4 case of the kind occurred in Bos- ton, and came near resulting in a serious con flagration.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
Volume III. 1866.

The third volume of the MINER Is begun with an enlargement of the paper and corresponding improvements It Is the determination 10 make it in every respect more complete and attractive than the preceding volumes. 1t will lead rather than follow in the sure and gratifying progress which the Territory is making. While it will treat of all matters of public importance, is col umns will be more particularly devoted to the n- tercsts of the miners of Arizona, the intrepid and deserving men who as pioneers and prosPcctors through dangers and difficulties to which Ordina- " men would have succumbed have wrcsted this rich country from the hands of the savage, and will not abandon it. As their organ, and a record of the progress in the opening and development of the unriyaled mineral, agricultural and pasto- ral regions of the Territory, and of all that per tains to it's growth and prosperity, the MINER will merit large local and general circulation. As the oldest paper in the Territory, its value as news medium and advertising sheet must be ap- parent not only to onr own citizens but also to business men throughout the Union.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE MINING
 COMMUNITY.
Great saving in the cost Of reduction
 machinery.

The attention of tho mining corporations, min mon. and mine owners ts rrspcvtiGiif urged ie examine and carefully investigate the great adyan- la.es 70 Jr derived from Hr. tardlncr's uNenilou' r,etentpd under the title oi inc
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
WILMINGTON JOURNAL,

Published In Wilmington, Los Angeles COusF
 California.
 The Jou5.ai will be sent to any addTess following Tates: For one year, s5; six moaS' s3; three months, s2; single copies, is eens Liberal terms will be given to adyertisers
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


 Esiate of Jois 7. Sj3asso1ss dscessca Notice is hereby given by the undersigned duly appointed administrator Of tine above named estate 10 the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to eNit,i, Wiih inc neces- sary vouchers within one gear from the first pub- lieailon Of this notice, 10 E. A. Bentley, at the town Of Prescott, Arizona Territory. Prescott Arizona, Oct F, 1866, l9i F. A. BENTLEY, Administrator. Territory of Art-oHa, County of YaUapai, s. L' a's ProJaie Court in and for said eouaty. ip tAe matter of te estate oj Fredey.k Gebrkers, deceased.
 In aecordancc with an order of the Hon. II. Brooks, Judge of said Court, notice s hereby giv- eh to all persons Interested, tOa appear before him on Monday, inc 5th day of November, 1866, and show cause, if any they have, why an ordershould not be granted tO the Administrator to sell tbe estate Of said deceased
 r. C. CHRISTIE. Probate Clerk. By J. M ROUNTREE, Deputy NA. J. BEARF Atty for Admlnistrator Ig2t
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
Pacific.

CHARLES TnoRNE, Commander VIII make regular trips, leaving as iollor'' san Francisco, September IS and 20, and es''. 6, IS and 3D. ft San Diego, October and November il ~ San Pedrc September 16 aud 2e, Ocsop" itr1 2l, and November |
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
V. CUSHING,
Agcn; for the purchase and shipping of ERY OF ALI. KINDS.

Agent TOT thc puFciiaSc anu silPpihS Oi NIACHIN EI3Y OF ALL KINDS.
 Especial attention given to Quartz Min Machin- cry and Findings, and Miners Material Of every description. Being a Practical Machinist, and giving my, personal attention to tho execution Of orders. cln glyrautec the best class of work at the lowest prices In the city. Having completed arrangements with Horace McMurtrie < Co, g Kilby Street Boston and houses in New York, anl prepared to furnish MAchinist's Tools Of ey- cry description, Cotton and Woollen NH Ma chinery, etc. at the lowest manufacturers prices. Parties in the eastern States will be reliably urn- ishcd with costs of Mining Machinery of every de- scription on application.
 Refer by permission 10 GOvsrnor F. F. Low C. T Meader, Stockton. Jacob Undefhiil X Co, San FTancisco. J. ". Stowe, Russell < Erwin Manufacturing company. C0fcy X Risdon, Sau Francisco. George K. filuyas, Chief Engineer California steam Navigation Company, San Fran cisco.
 office No. TO Front St., san Francisco. l7mS
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
TuUNDERBoLT CRUsHER.
Iisay- sew York.

Tho 'Thundcrb0lt Crushcr Company" organized upon the patent of Mir. Gardlner, and unSier
 the laws oi the Stale of New | ork.
 s,me. gD yroadayay s.w York.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ApMINIsrRAToR,s NOTICE.

Estaie of P. IT. Daane, dseeased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned admin. istrator Of the above named estate to the creditors of and all persons having claims agal;isi said de- ceased tO exhibit the with the necessary VOaeh CTS within one year from the first publication of this notice. at my oliee in Tncon, Pima county. Arizo. ma Tucson July l5, lsGG J. RIORDAN.
 l7u Administrator
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27

Funds for subscriptions to the MNER, for ad- vertisiug, or for job work may be sent by mail, express or private hand. at the risk of those sead ing.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
STEAM COMMUNICATION

BETWEEN San FfaneiscO, San Diego and SaH Fed" The California Steam Navigation ConS Steamship
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
To Business Men and Others.

BRING YooR ORDERS FOR JcB
pRisrrse to the City Job ofis.s No. l /,
Market Street, nearly opposite the Davis
Hsuse. The publishers Of the TRrBoss
have one OF the finest JOB Offices 10
Northern Ohio, and areSow BETTER rRE'
rARrD, than any other Office in Tiffin
or this section Of comfy, to execute
work promptly and in superior style.
We keep constantly on hand a full stock
Of Paper, Bill Paper, Letter Paper, Cards
of all kinds and quality. Envelopes, etc.
etc. We keep the best Of stock, and
turn out the best work, which fact bust
ness men and others will remember whom
they have printing to do.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
To Merchants & Mechanics.

tits proposed by the Agricultur.
al Society-of Seneca county to pre-
pare and print for the use of the So
ciety and others, 1000 pamphlets of
thirty-two pages. The expense of
this undertaking it is the intention of
the society, shall be liquidatcd by the
insertion of local business advertise
lments by pages alternately with the
agricultural matter. A number of
these pamphlets will be given to the
merchants and business men who
have advertised them for distribution
to their customers from time to time.
Those who desire to avail themselves
Of this mode Of advertising their bu-
siness will call and leave their orders
with e. G. BowE at Bowe 4 Lysle's,
or at the Tribune Office.
Il. G.. BowE, Sec.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28

GRATuIroUs ADVERTISING An
exchange soys:--' Societies, Committees
aud individuals are very opt to expect
the public press to work for nothing. In
all such cises there seem to be. and
doubtless the view of the particular par.
" is an honest one, u disposition TO hug
the idea that in this special instance"
the established rules of the office may
be waived and short mplimentary,
Or something Of kindred nature Dc
thrown in. We have these propositions
every day. Could the outside world but
appreciate the cares, the arduous labor,
the heavy expense OF conducting jour
nal, they would never ask FOR gratutuus
advertising again. Now, it we could ei.
feet the lease Of building, or erect
steam engine or stock press room with
machinery, aud papef room with paper
aud inks, and composition room with
types, or could we satisfy our halls a hua.
dred employees with mers thanks for
their labor; or could we prevail upon
our grocer, merchant, tailor or butcher to
furnish US with their goods gralutously,
we should then feel no hesituncy what.
ever in returning compliments gom June
to December. The application can be
eusily made by ALL" ,...
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28

A CoURr SCESE.-Funny things
will transpirc ev, rywherc. Even judi.
cial faces. habitualed to s,crnness and
becoming eruvilywill sometimes wrinkle
up into smiles. On Saturday morning a
little incident tronspired which, Cor the
time, caused considerable mcrimcnt. An
Attorney, for a defendant in q certain
case arose, and read to the court, an ofli.
davit which set forth that witness
whose testimony was material, was an.
well and for that reason was unable to
appear in Court. The Counsel therforc
desired continuance. The Counsel for
the other side arose and said that while he
did not deny the allegations of defend.
ant, he would onpounce that the witness
in question, twho was lady could not
be very unwcll, Cor he had seen her at
the Bazaar on Friday evening at eleven
o'clock, after the oflidOvii had been taken
engaged in the healthy pastime Of eating
ice cream aud straw berries. The crest.
fa.lon attitude Of the Attorney for de-
fendant may be better imagined than do
scribcd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28

| II Y
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE
David Huss to VIM. Smoyer, 2l acres
In Eden tp., 81 1855.
Geo, Hoebler to David Revert, 40
acres in Vence tp., for $4,000.
John Shelter to- Jacob .Kemberlv
lla acres in Louden tp, for 1922 so
John Kergenrocthcr to Lombard
kessner, in-!ot No. 42O--lst Ward,
Tiffin, for s4OO.
John w, Wenner to David T. Lud-
wig; East ! of in-lot No. 579-2d
Ward, Tiifiu, for s475.
Herman Luce to l.. W. Brainard,
Q acres in Louden tp., for 81 900.
Frederick Heiser to Joseph Secrist
in-lOts No. l76 and III Eless 80 feet
off the West side] in lst Ward, Tiffin
for $500.
d. B. Musgrave to Jacob schisler,
in-lots No 3l3 and 3l2 ia Fostoria,
for $500.
John NJ. Navlor Geo w c,rn;no
ham to Frances E. stoner, l2o acres
in Eden tr. for $1,000.
j, NJ. Brown to John Brown, 46
aud 2l-i0s acres in Reed Up. 81 600.
Thos Shouts to VIM. shultz, 40
acres IN jackson tp, for 81 500,
Lewis Toan to Henry Steinbrooh,
eo,asfos in jackson, tp; for ss, 800.
David Worst to Adam Gillct, 61
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28

they opened very heavy ere ofmssketsy
upon US. We cme the zoosvs on them
dropped to The ground aud shsy shot over.
Col. JoSrs, taking OF his hat and giving
its swing said, " charge on them boys. -
We went with vhoop and rush; we
advanced about twenty rods in the Geld.
the seeesh made tracks for their en-
renehmenls; they again opened a heavy
fire OF muskeiry and artillery. We again
hosgcd the ground, some to rice no more.
We loaded aud fred iying oaihe ground.
Their fre belne too heavy fot US. we fell
back into the woods aud contested our
position Cor four hours. They advanced
on US wiih,a,vcry superior force, and we
were obliged TO retreat, which wedid in
good erlcrs- 'Tho first diviriun- did not
come up till We were two miles from the
field. The enen,y's force was thought
to be from frur TO FIVE thousand. Our
number KILLED, wounded ond missing is
seventy. We took 81 prisoners. Ssmo
OF them mad been in our camp pcddling
pies, few days previous to tho battle" ;"
Too much space would be required to
give, in this article satisfactory dcscrip--
tion Of all the fights in which this
regiment has been engaged curing the
great war Since 1861, alone, this