davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I. s. ARMY SUPPLIES
 FOR ARIZONA s
Sealed Proposals in duplicate
Will ise received at ihc ofbcc of the undersigned in Prescott, A. T., until l2 o'clock NJ,
 May lst IsfG

Nh f fcccl'cd ht ihc omcc oi the undersigned in Prescott, A. T., until I2 o'clock NJ,
 May lst, 1866, For inc use Of the United States Army in Arizo. ma, the following Subsistence Stores 10 be deliy cred at the POsts below mentioned on or before the lst of December, lsCG Zach bid will state separately the price per pound at which the whole amount will be delivered at Tucson Depot also in separate the price per pound at which they will bc delivered at the different Posts, viz Tucson Depot, 4 ,0G3 pounds of Flour.
 5,47j pounds of Beans, Fort Mason, lG4,2j2 pounds of Flour,
 2l;9OO pounds of Beans, Ft. Goodwin, lG4, ,2j2 pounds of Flour,
 2l, 900 pounds of Beans, Fort Bowie, 5000 pounds of Flour,
 5000 pounds of Beans, Ft. Mcdowell, ,2jO,OOO pounds of Flour.
 32,OOO pounds of Beans, Fort Grant, 5000 pounds of Flour,
 10000 pounds of Beans, Biddcrs should give their names in full. as well as their place of residence, and each proposal should bc accompanied by bond Co the amount of onc-iOurth the value of the article furnished signed 5y two or more responsible persons, guar anfecing that in case a contract ls awarded to tfe parties proposing, thc contract will bc accepted and entered into, and good and sufficient security furnished by said partic. in accordance with the terms ot thc contract.
 Satisfactory evidence Of the solycbcy Of the bid. der and hls surctics will Doe required. Contract vill bc made subject 10 the approval Of the District, Department and Division com manders, bat the right is reserved by the under signed Co reject any aud all hid-
 Parties to whom a~ards are made must ,.c ore. fft ig times required y the uHtCra!SaeA, and to give th. required '-otf- for t-e Gt!t.! performance. . the same, and they will be required to have an agency in the Territory whereby speedy commu- nication can bc had for thc prompt execution Of the contract.
 Bids will bc received for ihc whole amount of either or both, or for any Iart of eitlfr or both articles, or for any one or an of thc Posts said bids tO bc made separately.
 sums should Ice siatcd in United States gold coin or the market value thereof in United States currency on thc day of payment
 Payment will i-e made at all the Posts supplied jn such fsBds ss furnished by the United Staies Government for that purpose, if on hand, if not on hand certified accounts will bc given. The expense of this advertisement will be d- vdcd between the successful bidders pro rosa. A printed copy ef this advertisement must bc attached 10 each proposal.
 Proposals to bc marked on the enveiopes sPro- posals for Furnishing Subsistence Stores" and addressed to
 JOSEPH FUTILE,
 Captain and Assistant Quartermaster,
 District Of Arizona, Acting Chief Commissary Of Subsistence
 District Of Arizona. office Chief C0nmissary of Subsistence,
 District of Arizona. sd Prescott, \. T.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14

AtEx MAuoS now has good assortment of as.aying materials, and although not n profcssion- al assaycr he makes correct assay, and we all know him to be good judge of rock.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14


 Two compSnies Of the iith re,,l,ne,., as rc,,,. lars arrived here about ten days since and aro quartered at Fort Whlpplc But two officer. came "Hh the companies, Captain Krausc com. mnndlns one and Lieutenant Lord the other "f' Ne"haH ha' also arrived. Captain Krause. "ho Is now In command of the post, is a Penn. SyNanian' who served for some time in the army "t the Potomac; a cultivated and Joylal gentle. man Lieutenant Lord k Boston man. staid ana systematic, good officer. Dr. Ncwhau is al. 90 Boston man, and clever fellow. The mon oi the companies are young, being chiefly recruits ihey seem active and eager for duty and we have 9e' to discover the hard traits for which they be. 'u'e notorious in San Francisco. We think they "in prove rood and orderly soldiers. Lieutenant >'0'' '' niane quartermaster at the post.
 APACHE MovESENTs.-One day last week soms thirty Apaches jumped the herd of Colonel wool.ov while grazing on his Agua Frlo ranch. But one man was in charge, Mr. McNulty, who by s,anding bis ground although arrows and bullets came tbick and last saved all the cattle and drove o ,he red .lins hsNulty is one of the men who was with co,on., " " ooseys train when recently attacked near sl,nu a'ef' He isJust the man for this country Messrs v"ahoers and Begold, who have been guarding ,he ,"Afoy machinery at the Bully Bueno ode ws,a '''0Aed one night of last week by a number of In a who tried to burn their cabin while they were "'epins They were immediately aroused bv ,he m the headH and succeeded in putting out I. 'e ana shooting one of them, but Mir Begold was ' c 'J an arrow in the abdomen and badly hurt Mr -oers leit him at his request for aid and party .ra a'u'a'ey went over from Lynx creek Dr. Phelps s tuners From Prescott followed close on their
 anu begoid was removed here. and to the sur. pri'e Of all. Is doing well
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14

SHERIFF BoURKE has appointed Hannibal sy pert to bc Under Sheriff, and Dr. Patty deputy at Wickcnharg. The Sheriff is getting on nicely and will soon be as firmly on his pins in form er days.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14

ExrEpIrioN.-On Monday morning Captain Krausc, with forty soldiers, Colonel Woolsey, and other civilians, len Fort Whippe upon an expc1i- .!oa again: ,hc Apache- They will probably ,e out some ten or twenty days. Dr. Ncwhall ac- cOmpanicd the party.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14

DH. PALMrR, writing Co the Acting Governor from Camp Lincoln, February e5, says: As two of the Arizona volunteers were hshing yester- day within sight of the camp, they separated, one returning 10 camp while the other remained Az the remaining man did nos return, this morning Iany went in search Of him, and foand hls body sh and cold, with three arrow wounds. IIis body vas brought into camp He leaves wife, hut no children"
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14

CArrhs TUrTIE, the capable, efficient and courteous chief qu'rterma-tcr Of thc district of Arizona, has by posters, and by advertisements in the MINER Of to-day, announced his purpose to receive (until May lJ proposals for hay grain and transportation for the several posts and camps ID the Territory. Captain Tuttlc Is an expert cnced business man, and does his business in good shape. He will doubtless have many pro- posals, and we congratulate our citizens that the government Is willing to spend SO much money among them.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14

J. ". W writes Us an interesting letter from Lynx Creek concerning the lodcs, and especially of the fine rock lately found in the Accidental He also gives the details of the attack Of the In- dians upon the men at Tnrkcy Creek, of which we had been informed. J. W w's letter come. co late that we can do more than thank him for it and ask him Co write again
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14

YUMA CoUNTr.-Gcncral Flower having re signed llie Probate Judgcship oi Yuma county in order io accept the office of Shrrih, tendcrcd hn hy the Supervisors, thc Acting Governor has ayr pointed David Hitchcock, of La Paz io the office of Probate Judge Thomas iiughcs tcin: ai.-,hi and likely to bc absent from thc county for some time, ihe Acting Governor bas appointed A. F Waldcmar Supervisor in hls stead
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14

MEssRs. COULTER & TrsoN having sold their quartz mill Co Mir. Phclps, who in turn sold it Co Henry Wirkcnburs, they propose Co put up a mill in this vicinity with the lcasi possible delay We believe they have purchased an engine now ai Ia Paz and that Colonel Tyson has already gone to San Francisco for stamps. They arc enierprisiny and worthy citizens, and wc wish them much sue cess wherever they may locate.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14

B PHELPS Esq, of New York the purchaser of the discovery claim on the yulturc mine. ai Wiekenburg, arrived here on Thursday evening lss;, and returned io San Francisco rin Wickcn. burg and La Paz, on Monday, a. m. He was ac. companied hy Judge Flower, Mir. Wcrringcr. Ma Ior NanBibber, Mir. Frink, General Coulter, Colo mel Tyson, and others and it i generally regretted by our citizens tha, thc weather was so had while here that Dc could not visit any of our mines.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-14

For inc use of the United States Army in Arizo- na, the following Subsistence Stores, 10 be deiy cred at the Posts below mentioned, on or before the let of December lsG6. Zach bid will state separately the price per pound at which the whole amount will be delivered at Tucson Depot also in separate the price per pound at which they will bc delivered at the different Posts, viz:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02
ECIe.acc CEEAissIHC.

People will kiss. get not one J.. q hqyl red
knows how to extract Bliss from oveiy ijps,
any more than they know how to make dis>
mon Is from charcoal. And yet it is easy. 81
least for us. First know whom ytu are going
to kiss. Don't make a mistake, although q
mistake may be good. Don't jump like a
trout for fly, ard smack good woman on
the neck, on the ear, on the fore head, or on
the eEd of her nose, or knock OF her water.
fall. The gentleman should BE- little the
taller. He should have clean face. kind
eye, and mouth full OF express ION. Don't
kiss everybody. Don't sit down to it; stand
up Need not be anxious about getting IN
crowd. Two persons are plenty to corner,
and catch kiss more persons would spoil
the sport. Take the lett hand Of the lady in
your right, let your hat go to ahy place out
of the way; throw the left hand gently over
.he sho uldcr Of the lady. and led it fall down
the right side, towards the belt. Don't be in
hurry; draw her gently, lovi4 4sly TO your
heart. Her head will fall lightly upon your
shoulder,-and a handsome shoulder. strap
it makes. Don't be In o hurry send little
life down your left arm. Her left hand is in
your right; let there be an impre ss;on to that
not like the grip of a vice, but a gentle clasp.
full of electricity, thought, and respect. Don't
be in hurry. Her head lie. 4srelessly on
your shoulder. You are nearly heart 10
heart. Look down into her .lfclosed eyes.
Gently. yet manfully, press her to your
bosom. Stand firm. BE brave. but don't be
in q hurry. Her lips are almost open. Lean
slightly forward with your head, not the body
Take good ain, the lips meet the eyes
close; the heart opens; the soul rides the
storms, troubles, and sorrows of life (dont be
in a hurry heaven opens befbrs you ; the
| world shoots under your feet, as meteor
flashes across the evening sky (don't be
afraidl; the nerves dance be fore the JUS
erected altar of love, as zeyphrt dance with
the dew>trmmsd flowers the heart forget'
its bitterness, and the ait of XII sing is learn.
ed. No fuss. no noise, no futts ring, squirm
ing like hook-impaled WORKS. kissing don
! require brass band to make il legal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02

IL a conversation With . correspondent of
the London OEng.) Times, q report of which
we reproduce in another place, President
Johnson, in the following extract, gives the
very pith of the difference between himself
and the radicals
'The very thing which we said these south:
ern states could never DO, ich we fought
these four years to prevent the fn doing. these
men affirm that they have &C lually done,-
namely, been out of the union. The southern
states are ready to come back NJ poH our terms,
take loyal oa.hs; and acknowledge their al,
legiarce, bu: these men say they shall not.
Why, if they had offered to como back, or any
of them, during the rsbellion should We have
turned them away on the ground that they
had placed themselves cut of the union? Mr..
Lincoln offered to receive the whole lesisla>
ture of Rich:nond-a rebel legislature, AID
would have welcomed them " tn open arms.
Would b, have refused to receive these states
now that they have fnlly submitted?''
Tha. political power, and not the union, is
the object of radical effort in congress, is as
patent to every observer as unlig ght.-Chi.
ea9o Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02
Goals TO Newcastle.

The Naw York " orld Of May 10th makes the
following no less singular than startling state
meut:
1t is noticeable fact that within the past
month -four has been brought to this port
from France and s3id at very handsome
profit. Had our shipping merchants been ON
the alert. this market would have absorbed
,consderab bic quantity OF French and English
forr, from which the dealers would have
realized a very satisfactory margin. Sor Is
this all Within the week l0,0SO bushels Of
American wheat has returned to US from the
warehouses of Liverpool. 1t sold for 81 90
per bu which Melted profit OF 3Jc per bu.
over the Liverpool market price. The same
DUALITY Of wheat sells tar $2.75 in this mar
kst.
This is the first instance of the importation
af flour and wheat into this country since
1897. That was period of general Imitation
and .Ytravagance. Speculation was ram>
pant, paper money abonnded, everybody was
going to get ricn By some other means than
honest labor, and, as a consequence, prices
got so high at this side of the ocean that II
paid handsomely to send wheat and other
! necessaries of lie over from Europe. 1t wss
an unnatural state of affairs. aud could not
asl. uS tI9sH IOhiu
! longer be obtainei the iders went to work;
and up to this tme the movements of grain
have been from west to east.
Just now we are shipping nothing to Eu-
| rope bu, some corn and oats. If the dispro-
norton of prices lasted it would pay to return
to US wheat, cotton, lard, even 3-2o bonds.
TO pay our debts We have commenced ships
ping gold, and if our high prices are maln>
tanned there will be large shipment OF that
precious product during the summer months.
This state of aft irs cannot last long,
| Prices of all kinds must come down, mora
especially the price of labor. The nation
cannot conduct business with other nations
with so large proportion of its capital
absorbed by the labor fund. Values are
fictitious, and enterprises Of great pith AID
moment are compelled to val. until the nn.
natural imitation is over. We want specie
payments aud normal prices, ard there will
| be no ore imports of -four and wheat from
western Europe.
| Hoor a (,ountr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02
TRAvEIING SHOW
Or. The Uneducatcd Musician.

Mark Twain, in the Alta Californian, tells
the following entertaining history CT the
Scriptural Panorama:
There was a fellow travelling around in that
country, (said Mr. Nickerson,) with a moral
religious .hov-a sort of scriptural panora-
mav-and he hired wooden headed old slab
TO play the piano for him. After the first
nights performance, the Snowman says:
My friend, you seem to know pretty much
| all the tunes there are, and you worry along
frs. rate. But then, didn't YOU notice that
sometimes, last night, the piece you happen
ed to be playing was little rough on the pro-
per,ies, so te speak-didn't seem to jbe with
the general gait of the picture that was pas
sing at the time, as it were-was a little for
eign to the subject. you know-as if you
didn't either trump or follow suit, you under
stand?'
well, no, the fellow said; he hadn't no
ticed, but it might be he had played along
just as i; csmc handy.
SO they put it up that the simple old dun
nv was to keep his eve on the panorama after
that, and as soon as stunning picture was
reeled out, he was 20 fit it to q dot with piece
of music that would help the audience get
the idea of the subject. and warm them up
like carp-meeIink revival, That sort OF
thing would corral their sympathies, the show
man said.
1hsre was big audience that night
mostly OF middle.sgei and old people who
belonged to .he church, and took a strong in
tere.t in Bitle matters. and the balance were
pretty much young hof etuls ard their ducks
they always come out strong on panornmss.
you know, because 1t gives them chance 10
taste one snolae-s mugs In the dark.
Well. tie aAowCIan began to swell hinse!:
up for his lecture, and the Old mTt-dauber
tackled the piano and run his fingers up and
down once or twice to see that she IVES a.
right and the fellows behind the cur'sia COM
menced 10 grind oar the panorama. The
Snowman balanced ii. vs'ph: on his r: GIT
foot, and propped his hands on his hips, aud
flung his eyes over his shoulder at the scene
~, and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, the painting no~
before you Illustrates the beautiful and touch
ing parable Of the Prodigal Son. Observe
the happy expression just breaking o7er the
features al the poor suffering you!h-sa ~ern
and weary with his loHg march note also
the ecstacy beaminefron the uplifed coun-
'enance OF the aged father, and the JOY the;
sparaes in the eyes Of the excited group Of
youths AID ruSdens, and seems ready 70 bIrst
in welcome chorus from their lips. Tie
lesson, nv friends, is ~ solemn and ins,ruct-
i've az the story is tender and beautiful
The mud -dauber WAS all ready. and when
the second speech was finished, he struck up:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02

smart young lawyers clerk, hearing it
stated by lecturer that man is merely q
machine" remarked: "Then 1 suppose an
attorney may be said to be a suing machine y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02
"Oh we'll all get dad drunk
When johnny comes marching 40 tns.

Some Of the people gigsled, and some
groarei little. The Snowman couldn't sav
a word. He looked ct tn. piano sharp, bG,
he vas all lovely sad serene he didn't know
there was anything Out OF gear.
The panorama moved on, and the show
man drunmed up bis girs, and started in
fresh
Ladies and gentlemen, the fine picture
now unfolding itself to vour gaze exhibits
ore of the mos, notable events in Bible si-
.ory-our Savior and his disciples upon the
S.. or GaliIes. How g,aad, how aweinspi>
ring are the reflections which the subject ia
vokes. What -ssblim ~ OF faith is revealed
70 US IN the lesson from the sacred writings
The Savior rebuk.s the angry waves, sad
walks securely on the bosom Of the deep.
All around the house they were whisper
ing: "Ol, how lovely, how beautiful and
the orchestra let himself ou; again:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02
Wake, Betsy, rsss.
Iy s~re; stlo1t.
Rls. up. fair LADY,
WLi.c I tgch my luls

The winder-I regret to say tast the win>
der went up with = vi'ieut crash. and form
robed in spotess white exclaimed, Cum in
to the house you oh fool. Tomorrow you II
be goin' round complainin about your liver!
| sot up spell By tn. kitchen fire readin
Lewis Nap1lssn's Life of Jnius Cesar
What \ reckless old cuss he was, Iis Lewis
pic.urs him 10 glowin' eullers. Cesar made
it lively for the boys in Gaul didn't he lie
slewi one million OF citizers, male aud female
-Gauls and Gauusses-and then he sold
another million OF EN- into slavery. He cons
tinn.rd this cheerful stile Of thing for sum
time. when one day he was 'sa.sinated IN
Rome BY some higa>toaed Roman genl'men.
led on by Mr.. Brutus. When Cd BIuty in
serted his knife into HIN, Caesar admitted
that be WAS goneup. His funeral was great
success, the house benz crowded to its utmost
capacity. Ten minutes after the doors ware
opened the Ushers had TO put up cards on
which vas printed, - Stsndin Room Only
| went to bel al last And SO, | said.
thou hast no ear for swsdt meiOiy?'
silyery snore was my only anser. Betsy slept.
ARTEAUs WAKD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02
"OA lie OF tho ocean vsvs.
Asi 4 h1ia. on the rolling deep :.

There vas agood desl Of honest snickering
turned on this time, aud considerable gro.n-
ing. and ose or two old descons got CD and
went ont The Snowman grated his teeth
and cursed the piano man 10 himself, but The
iel.o- sat there like knot on ioIi spt seem
ed 10 think lie wss doing f;rs,ta,s.
After things got quiet, the Snowman
thought he would m.se one more s.syger at
it, auyAow, though his conlid.ncs was begin
uirg to get mighty shaky. ihs sdPss started
tie pa,orama TO grinding along again, aud
hs asys:
Ladies snd gentlemen. tLis exquisite
painting Illustrates the raising Of Lazarus
from the dead by Saviour. he .ub'sc:
has been handled With rare abb i,y by tas
artist, aai such touching svce;usss sci ten =
derness OF EXPRESSION hss he thrown into il.
tsst ;havc known peculiarly sensitive per
sons to lie even affected to tear. bv ioosiag
At it. Observe ths self CO fused, half Inqui>
ring look upon the coaatcnancs bf Lazarus.
Observe also, the attitude and eT preston OF
tie Savior who takes him gsa:ly w tee slee7e
OF his sEroud with one hand, whIe he poials
with the other toward the ds,an. city
Before ANY body could get Off = opinion in
tie case, tie innocent old ass a. The piano
.,ruCt up:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02
Come rise On. william Il i-iley
And ,-1 along with Esr

1t va, rough on the audience, you bet
vi the old flats got up in huff to go, and
everybody elss laug he'd Ill the windows rs.-
,le'.
The Snowman wen: down aud grabbed the
orchestra, and shook him up, and says:
:. The, lets you oat, you know, YOU CHOW,
der headed old clam, Go to the doorkeepsr
and get your money. and cat your stick
ysriose the ranch Ladies and gentlemen,
circumstances over which have no control
compel me to prematurely dismiss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02
III

from the Rev Joseph H. Kcnnard Pastor Of the rsntA
Baptist Church
ave been frequently requested to connect my name
with different kinds of neliciaes, Int
regarding the Iraoiice of MY appropriate sphere,
have t.: al declined: but with clear proof VARIOUS
instances Hud particularly in my tan ily OF the
;uo>, UG DR.. iIbotands Gcrmau Biit-rs, dcInrs for
from my usual course, express MY full conscaon
that general debility Of the system and ep"ciany tor
Liver Cnn lani. il is safe and valuable rrspanon. In
il may tail but usually doubt rot vail be
very beneficial 10 those h suffer from the above ~ 49,
Yours. very respectfully.
J. II. KENNARD, Eighth below Coste o.
rhilalell hia Dec. a. 1854.
Rev. J. :. Herman of the G.xhn7 hearA c.H-h
II twenty years stindins. -
A. NJ Spanslcr Et.or of the Csy,1ria. me IS Eerth
Sixth street PHILADELPHIA, this Bitisu 0ssm
mende him Nv snc. fsies nj, and six bettes eu5cd
him Of complete prossratiun o the nervous systsna-
Rev J. Newfis Rfown. D. D., Editor of the Eaeyeiors
da of R,lsious knowledge and Christian Chronicle
Philadelphia.
k,. Thomas wiiter D. o.. Pastor Us Ho1borsssh Bsp
ti-t Char, n.
Roy. Levi G.. Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church, ~
fertrn v J. formerly nf the North Baptist Church. Phiia.
deipha present psso, OF the Baptist Church, Chester
pcuUsl ivani..
These gentlemen express in the strongest terms thes
fayOrgi ie opinion Of these Bitters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02

A Coon IyvEsTMExT.-A Lucas County
Uowa) wool grower whose name is not given,
furnishes the Charlton Patriot with states
ment showing that ION the lst of Septem>
be,, 1865, when he brought 450 sheep to Iowa,
up - the present time. he has made $4,000
cl. al profit from his flock. He estimates the
total profit up to September next at $4,5Oo
for three ye.rs' investment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-02

'Frcu hs Re, T. D. F.niall. Assistant Editor Chrstan
Chronicle, Philadelphia
havs derived decided benefit the IIooa nds
German Eittcr-. and feel my privc- to recommend
,h.m valuable tonic 10 all who suffering
'.cu ceucIz' iGiity from diseases arising q ON de-
nl.IICIt oI J.e I.ytr. Yours truly
ED TENDALk