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

ov McCoRNIcK and wife len for San Fran o ,ia the Mohave road, on the Sd inst They ,, accompanied by MT and Mrs. silyerthorn.
 p,lIard. Ben. Block, Mir, Kelly and Mir Prai-
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

,,, latest style of collar for men has turned
 1, n corners, on which appears dogs and horses .a, Asses ears are worn a little higher up.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

,,vy ox ToBAcoo.-One firm in New York 's .o,,cd 10 pay into the internal revenue iund round sum of s70,0oo every month, on manu- rured tobacco
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Esaie of Haiiaz TrahaH, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ad- minisiraf0r of tbe ai named cstaie Co the cred ltOrs of and all persons having claims against sal deceased co exhibit thg same with the necessary vouchers wiihia one gear from the date ot this DO ticc io King < Wooisey. at his residence a Agua Frlo Raneh Yayapai county. Territory Of Arizona.
 KING R. wOoLSEY. Administrator.
 By WN J. BEEHT. AttsFney
 Prescott Dee. n, lst5. 2JiA
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
R. MEASIlAu. 4

Will give personal attention to sales at Auction of Real E.tate Mining Claims, and Mcr-
 chandize generally.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

asb.-On a recent public occasion in - A saa Izaln Minor Botts drew ring from D stspae aed: "The signc, of this ring l. is se # Sings from the old Independence
 ssented to me by Mayor swiit. | ] a onslt sfsaed Rebellion ralSed its treasona- ]. aA ..-a...-s tl.s. Union linen laid it by.
 rssgF hg to resume it until the Union ~as bred, Hilh Gcd's help vas again in con bu to wear this precious ring, and shall, on nrs' fitting opportunity, present il 10 the sle pas champ ou of the Union-Generai C. s nt."
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
V. CUSHING,

Agent for the purchase and shipping of MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
 Especial attention given 10 Quartz Mil Machln. cry and Findirgs. and Miners' Maternal of every description. Being a Practical Aaehinist, and giving my persOnal attention to the execution of ordcfs, l can guarantee the beet class Of work ai the lowest prices in inc city. Having completed arrangements with Horace McMurtrie d Co, 3z Kilby Street Boston. and houses 10 New York, l am prepared 10 furnish Machinisi's Tools Of ey- ery description. Cotton and Meollen NH NJ. ehiDery, etc. co ths lowest manufacturers prices Pariies n the eastern states viii be reliably furn !shea with eo=ls oi Mining Machinery .! every as- scriptiOn on application.
 Refer by permission to Governor r. r. Low. C. T. Meadef, Stockton. Jacob UBderhil 6 Co, San Francisco J. W Stowe, Russell d Erwin Manufacturing company. COfiey & Rsdon, San Francisco. George K Gluyas, Chief Engineer California Steam Navigation Company, San Fran cisco.
 Ofnce No l2o Front s., San Francisco. 17m3
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
SELLING OFF.
 TO CLOSE UP BUSINESS

in Prescott. offers his ssstJf sisst 0f lyDsts d M ducrd prices.
 He nisa ss1 sa ,s= =-l.s ths QIANTx aAHnss sifuF and sIDRF s8tt asr. aet tN fs essisaa .2ess4.s
 VIM h. RARDf Pge.cnfs. Dee ss fsM &lf
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

luE TicoxDREO0A MINK.--This valuable gold
 be |. situated In Goodwin district near Big
 \, and is now-is-4~s successfully worked. prin-
 blly by iis iocafcrs, among whoaa ss Af. Me bsy. ar experienced and energetic miner We |-nclipvd ai-o to accord to Mr. M the eharae.
 an intelligent as well as sace'wsfui miner sskya sasg our office fes days sine" and
 lp q ftas Subscription to The MiNER. Tue
 k G1 a fss eondrroga are being worked al
 boly Mi Fielding from go to slooPer ton. R e } ,. a.so,n sctel icei vide.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
District Court First Judicial District, IerTit0Tg of Arzoua, e0gaty of Pima.

@Ht-v"Nf NSNf'+s v David Crawford, Jr.,
 A Iohusou %~-n '''N n, Soc R.s. The Euriguetta Gold caneelrd Company Of Arizona >-~(-- To the abOue named defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required 70 ep, pear and answer the complaint n this actior' hled with inc Clerk of this Court at Tucson m sald county. a copy Of which is herewith served upon you within the time hereinafter designated Al ter the service of this summons and complaint on you, exclusive Of the day of such service Co ich' If defendant is served within the county In when this action Is brougEt-tweniy days. II aeiendanl is served out of the county but in the district m which this action ls brought-thrty days. ID ai' other cases-forty days. And If you fall 70 appear and answer said complaint, within the time alore' said. the plaintiffs n this action will take Juag meni against yon for the sum of hny thousand dolltrs and costs Of suit in witness whereof 1 have hereunto SCI my hand and affixed The seal Of said court, this 20th day or November, A. b. lst6.
 JoHS IT. ARCHIBALD, Clerk.
 SL.st By c. W. PIERCE, Deputy
 COLES BAsHroRp,
 Attorney for plaleun eStt
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

At,soxRY iN KESTUcKT.-The Grand Lodge
 1, a, Louisville, October 18th. Two hundred a .eyrntytwo Lodges were represented The l. nd Master reported s65, 765 in the Treasury.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
CULEs ASHFORD,
 Attorney for plaintiffs.

Essss ef -Isk~fr N
 sAss..ss- Az ss..z s .s.s s44s .,s.ls aatf x ss,s rrAf.ra Vi and sil pegsons uaFiug ciaifiss Assnsx bA .z..e4Assa. 60 sxEsidE, with ihr neces- sss3 4.aisrs slthiu ogF yesrfrou inc hrsi pub 3s. stiaa of ihis nstsce % '. A. Bentley, a tbe tswg cd Prescott Arizona Territory.
 PrsesJsi Arizona, Oct l2, irtb,
 fgst V A BENTLEY, Administraiof.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
District Count First Jsdiciai District, Territory of drizVuo, Cniaiy of Puma.

District Count First Jsdiciai District, Territory
 of Ari1w,o, Co,nty cf Puma.
 David Crawford, Jr.,
 HezrOw 4 Johnson, s--->----~
 u. 5Oc. Rs The Arizona Mining cancelled
 Company. --~--~' To he aJ5,e nas,ed defendonf,
 You are hereby summoned and required Co ap- pear and answer the complaint iD this action filed with the clerk of this court, at Tucson, in said county, a copy of which is herewith served upon you. ~ithln the time hereinafter designated AL ter the service of this summons and complaint on you, exclusive of the day Of such service, to on l. defendant l. served within the county in which t.s action is brougbt-tweniy cays. II de endani s served out Ui tuo county but in the District In which this action is brOught-thirty days. In ali other caser--fOrty days. And if you iai to appear and answer said complaint within the time aiorc. said the plaintiffs in this action will take iudg. ment against you for the sum Of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, and costs Of suit.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said court this @1th day of November, A D, lsG5.
 JOHs II ARCHiBoLD, Clerk. lLat Bye. ". PIERCE, Deputy. CULEs BAsHYoRD,
 Attorney for plaintiffs. 23t4
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

hrpsE ALLrS having lei, the Territory, the k,erpor. at the request Of the people of Mohave &,r,y has asked Judge Turner to hold term soourt there on the fret Monday in January,
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
NOTICE.

Al persons indebted to the County R-edrder. VII please call and sstfs before the hrst of January o' toe accounts will be placed n proper hsBss ,1' eo' lection. Those having papers in the omee VI" e'' v ?. C. CHRISTIE.
 psescott Dec. l. isss coa'" "1''s'
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

DENT, the successor of Mir. <,bv aupointed some time since, has probably | ,bed La Pas by this time. We hope he will s,.-dia,ely investigate the condition l" indian
 Asr, on the Colorado.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

rww ~1lIs M shsaia mse ss~ssss ss sst s@sl ' sAs sv,. .stisne e nsasi. as fab esF 1sa kksi,. fss, ss... -.... s=s s==s earrscrs sisasera kstasg; asi4ess ssas.k fss-ls.eA aalil lAag esnse kagh
 E. Btiiard, iiie agebt, came in pes.on to frc-- & He seems drls!ng man and has had maes |lo with staging and mail natter ia California
 stages are running 10 iiArdyyAia ana Tiil be
 on 10 Prescott a. soon as there is little morv eectlon on the road.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

fHy GREAT BLooD MEDIcISEs.-Let every man
 bman and child In our country learn that Le-
 bven'. Family medicInesare the best in use. See Eer,isement on fourth page. 6ly
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
STEAM COMMUNICATION
 WITH san Francisco.

On .ad affer December let, 1866, the California steam Navigation Company's Steamship ORl- ZABA. CHAs. THORN, Commander, will make regular trips, leaving as fOliOss
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

.yg's ranch bouse. situated at Round valley, kr Granite mountain, was burned by Indians k days since. A large number Of the red devils Ise lately been seen in that locality and at Point |Rock.. A few miles rom Prescott
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

'SrrLl THEY coNE.--A large number Of mincr' bm Idaho and Montana, have lately reached ks.eott, and many more are on the road. Le km moi be discouraged by the comparative inac
 Nv here. The spring Hill we believe be hveil "a afford fine business chances.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

foEr GRANT and Fort Mason tCalabasasl has y,p abandoned aud new forts are at once Co be <hbllshed on the San Pedro, near Buerous Canon
 "a Al Green yalley. lu Tonto easin. I.ase ars &ecfiasi fzslns= ssAak ls sksssfsd g A ase
 .. <s=.sss, ss. sst=-s lsssA SssFiiss, 4in t5f AAsse and San ssrsualaa eae
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-15

hands Of the drunken murderer, reeking
with his brother'ssblood. We warn you
young men of our dear native South, not
to follow after strong drink. We beseech
you by the love of dear sisters, by the de-
votion of noble mothers, by the sanctity
of domestic life, by the glories of the past
and hopes of the future, not to become
the slaves of an appetite that will5bind
you in chains which no earthly power
can break.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-15

"A newspaper correspondent desert
bing the costume of belle at a recent
ball says: Miss r. R., with that rerng-
nance to ostentation in dress which is 81
peculiar to her sex vas attired in a sim
pie white lace collar, fastened with a neat
pearl button solitaire.
An elderly gentleman travelling in
stage coach was much amused by the
constant fire of words kept up between
two ladies' One of them at last kindly
inquired if their conversation did not
make his head ache, when he answered
with good deal of neivete, mo, mad
anne, I have been married twenty-eight
years.
What length ought lady's crino-
line to be? A little above two feet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-15
Ex-President Davis.

+ aIsee the Government naval steamer
Conemaugh, onthe anniversary of Wash
ington's birthday, freda gun for all the
States, North, and South, remarked Jeffs
Davis afterwards to the officer of the day.
s3Itis strange the Administration" he
continued, did not issue an order to ignore
the States of the Conferacy." These two.
remarks of the quondam august ruler of
the Confederacy, though of no special i'm
portance, show this much, at least, his
once busy brain is still keenly alert to
note passing events and make his COM
ments upon them. In his further obser-
vations, I understand he gave credit to
President Johnson for his recognition Of
the late rebellious States, of whom, from
frstto last, he has-always spoken in terms
of highest praise. I am informed that
since, he has been mostplainly outspoken
in ncommendation ofthe Presidents Bureau
bill. Quoting these remarks Of JEFF. Da-
Wis, remids me to say that the order issued
some time since, forbidding officers in at
tendance n5him to speak to him or him
to them, has been rescinded. Few men
can be more pleasantly garrulous than
Mr.. Davis, when he is in the mood for it,
and this renewal of a privilege and enjoy
ment of which he was only temporarily,
and, as many think, very stupidity debar-
red, is greatly relished by him, as well as
by the officers of the fort, VINO never fail
to find in his conversation a most sub
stantial feast of reason. It is noted, how
ever, of late that he makes no reference
to his trial. He talks Of politics, of war,
and of rumors beyond the sea, of affairs
in South America, of new books and new
inventions, and gives racy sketches of his
old Congressional days, interspersed with
rich and rare "reminiscences of the men
and measures of those days. He runs
over, in fact, the whole catalogue of con-
versational topics, and neither exhausts
the subject, nor himself. I have stated
that he talks only when in the mood. AT
times only monosyllables can be extracted
from him. His spirits and yiyacity ar,
/ gone. A mantle-of impenetrable gloom
seems to overhang him. No one essays
to prolong those monosyllables into SEN
tences, to rouse those spirits, to lift that
vestment ofsorrowing, despair. Why SO
gloomy he never tells, whether concerns
spiritual or temporal or State move and
sway him. His physical health is good
and in the past lew days of balmy air and
bright sunshine has shown marked i'm
provemcnt. Meantime the search of yes
sells coming here is kept up on the leok
out for possible parties coming for his res
cue.
Correspondence Neu York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-15
,se.p Tie albany Eoenipg Journ'
The Crisis.

The Union party has reached crisis
inits history. To pass through this crisis
without detriment to its integrity, will
require the exercise Of the highest wis
dom, frmness and forbearance. The de-
yeloped antagonism between Congress
: and the President; if persisted in, can
only result in permanent estrangement
and disorder.
Without the cooperation Of all the de-
partments Of Government, none Of the
evils apprehended can be avertsd, and
mono Of the good desired can be achieved.
This needful cooperation cannot be Sc
cured without the exercise of that for
bearanes which grows ont of patriotic
magnapimity. Irritating recrimlinations,
While they Will widen the breach between
friends, and render jubilant the common.
enemy,scan result in no good either to
theindividnal combatants, to the Union
party, or theseonntry, whose position to-
day, because of this unfortunate antago-
nism, is more critical than at any mo-
ment in iits eyentfal history.
,Isz reconciliation practicable? Net if
individuals entrusted with official power
place themselves above their country, and
forget the injunctions of patriotism in
the zeal to vindicate themselves. When
great principles are at stake, and when
humanity axacts her tribute, that indi-
vidual is recreant to both God and man
who. .seekste prevent the accomplishment
ofwkat is thus imperatiyely demanded.
On the other hand, ,he who, to serve his
country -forgcts himself, needs no other
vindication. than is furnished by the re-
cord of his selfsaerifce and by the result
of his patriotic labors. The people may
sometimes be toe exacting, but they are
seldom Unjust.
Reconciliation should be practicable;
for those now at variance have for Eve
years beensfghting common enemy to
achieaea common end. The recollection.
ofsmntua struggles, tolls and sufferings
ffmutual purposes and desires of bat.
ties fought and Of victories won, in the.
field and at the ballot -box-shou induce
mutual and cheerful operation in per-
fectingswhat has beenso happily and so
successfully begun. The people will; on
ascarefnl survey Of the ground of differ
ence, fail to discover any such antagonism,
on principle, as will justify permanent es-
arrangement, oafiet and distrust, Re
there could but be introduced into this
civil strife the same: consummate' 'sagacity
and wisdom, and the same lofty patriot
ism and disinterestedness which marked
the closing twelve months of the war,
who doubts an cqnally satisfactory ter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-15
[ Correspondence NeU York Herald

- "a f.
"A Yankee has just taught ducks to
swim in hot water with such success that
they lay boiled eggs.
= Why was tho giant Geliah very
much astonished when David hithim with
u stone ? Such a thing had never enter
ed his head before.
- We love ourselves notwithstanding
our faults. and-ought to love our frieuds
iii like manner
- The darlcy who creased his feet 80
that he would not make noise when he
went to steal chickens, slipped from the
henroost into the custody of. the owner.
He gave as u reason for being there.
sDat he only cum dar to see ifde chickens
sleep wild dere eyes open.'
DE LAS BRIcK.-Sambo-Who frew
dat las brick ?"
Pompey-What las brick
Sambo-De brick what smash de col
ored bureau
Pompey-Why, Andy johnson frcw
dat brick.
Sambo-Golly !-but.he trow strong
Horne Took challenged Wilkes, who
was then sheriff, and received the follow
ing laconic reply: "Sir-I donot think
it my business to cut the throat of every
desperate that may be tired of life; but
as am at present the sheriff of the city
of London, it may happen that l. shall
shortly have an opportunity of attending
you in my official capacity, in which case
| will answer for it that you shall have no
ground left to complain of my endeavors
to serve you.
PROFOUND WlsDoM-A great many
fools strut in a digni6ed way through life
and get credit for wisdom they are far
from possessing. In recitation room in
a late school not thousand miles from
Chicago. one of the professors, to test the
ability of the student he was examining,
propounded this question:
"Mr whatdo you think should be
done with man who had committed
suicide ?"
The student was puzzled he rubbed
his head moment as if to brighten his
;daoe md fhen rasnonded
"Well: it is my opinion as a profession
al man that he ought to be made to sup
port the child !"
49, ess
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-15
Change of Schedule on Blue
Ridge Railroad.

ON and after Saturday the 10Th inst, the Trains
on the Blue Ridge Railroad will leave Anderson
for Pendloton and Walhalla, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, after the arrival of the Greenyille 8
Columbia Railroad Trims.
2 Will leave Walhalla on Mondays at 2 O'Clock,
q. M, connecting with the down Train of Green
vile & Columbia Railroad
VIII leave Walhalla on Wednesdays ut II. o'clock,
o, NJ,
". h. D. GAILLARD,
Superintendent B. R. R. B.
pa-s The. Columbia Phoenix and Charleston
Courier will copy once aweek for three weeks.
Feb 8, 1866 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-15

When are soldiers like good fan
nels? When they won't shrink.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-15
NEW YORK. DAILY NEWS

To Mail Subscribers, = $40 per annum.
Six Months, Five Dollars.
FOR SAFE By HI L2NEWSDE4LERS 8.
Specimen copies of Daily and Weekly News
sent fress Address. ~
BENZ. WoOD, i
Daily NeSs Building,
No. 10, City Hall Square,
y New York City.
Jan 49, 1856 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-15
ssllttsS Yaetrl!.
sforswall Jackson.

$500. STnDC WILL y StSA@NS~@-f
rhs me,6o,y of stonewall jackson has received
e., N tr;hn1s more touching in its simplicity and
s.Sho. a6sn the following beautiful poem, pub
r.h.I In the New York Citizen, Of which Charles
r. Halpine is the editor. Mr.. Halpine, himself q
,oet Of rare taste, vas an officer in the United
States army during the late war; and is well known
o fame as sPrivate Miles o'Riley. y The poem
n question, he says, is from the pen Of . distin-
,uished officer Of the United States navy:
He sleeps an quietly and cold,
Beneath the coil that gave him birth;
Then break his battle- brand in twain,
:. 1And lay it with him in; the earth
No more at midnight shall he urge
His toilsome march among the pines;
= Nor,hear upon the morning air
The war-shout sf his charging lines
Colain eye whose meteor-gleam
Flashed hope on all within its light;
4: And still the voice that, trumpet toned,
Rang through the serried ranka Of fight,
No moro for him shall cannons park,
OF tents CLEAN white upon the plain;
And where his camp fires blazed Ofyore,
Brown reapers laugh amid the grain !
No more above this marrow bed
Shall sound the tread of marching feet,
s The rife yolley, and the clash
OF sabres, when the foemen meet.
ses and though the winds of autumn rave,
And winter snows fall thick and. deep
Above his breast-they cannot move
- The quiet of his dreamless sleep.
s We may not raise marble shaft
Above the heart that now is dust;
But nature, like a mother fond,
viii nee forget her sacred trust.
Young April DER his lowly mound.
Shall shake the .yiolets from her hair;
And glorious june, with ferrid kiss,
Shall bid the roses blossom there.
And round about the droning bees
- : with droWBysn snum huaii conto- op"i ~,
"a; While vest winds, oil the live long day,
Shall murmur dirges soft and low.
The warriors stormy fate iso'er,
The mid dgnight gloom hath passed away;
And, like q glory from the East,
Breaks the HrstIght Of Freedoms day
And, ,white-winged Peace, DER oil the land
: Brosds like Q doye upon her nest;
wSils IRON war #Aiitlh slaughter gorged,
Atlsngth hath h laid him down to rest.
And whore we won our onward way
With FIRE and steel through youter wood,
The black-bird whistles, and the quill
Gives answer. t.. her timid brood.
E Yet oft in dreams Ills fierce brigade
shall see the form they followed far,
Still leading in the furthest van--
a landmark in the clouds Of war!
q And oft when white haired grandsiers tell
OF bloody struggles past and gone,
The children at their knees win hear
49, How jackson led his columns on!
- -