davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15
Grlpornib BON 3ett, @elb nao Gntfernuns
st-- burG bic =
SalfineDre.SD III GiSemba5n,

EI~tY WNIW ~VItCN Utp WULTt4sE1 -|T
WbeeLing unb Columbus.
Dte 9aIttnt0re.S btp G~ifenbabn biettt lem ~resTtrStn gu.
tItunt bic sr6etsn @Orttetie in Gesss auf 8iltelrit, Dr.
aue,Mlt@teit, St&ettet., 9lnFItaEett unS S&BHtet! Der
Seenerfe'n, icbas fe 5pa feiner anhern 8abn In etefsna
Fan G l~bertrrfen wtrb. Diefe 8abR, Spnt atIGatiiGen
Metre a~useepinb, 1t bic 6lsefe auseebttniefe 2tutR, elet&
sest;s a5er 0n@ tte tlrseie nnb faneGfs unb bs5sr BE Bill.
Itsfe @sute tut te Getisnben raa teE1 gefea, BITE mid
n~etfeblen IDltsn, fe 81 benRSeH. 4 .|
Meilen>g ntfernuu8 b, Baltimore ua9 Cincinnati:
Getsr SGrfersSar8. ........ .6Ss gGsIea.
BenEpppb nib Wbetltn9 ...s......,.eS5S
9arrtssure unb ptttsbIrs .....,..,659
Gurh Bic Wlarietta 2inie ............ 6S5
cine G~rfparnts al Der @atftrnIns bon ll6
Dur@ bic Columbus 2tnie ............... SEQ
etne Grfpernts an Der Gntfsnune bon 65
Seifnbe, reI&e tie Baltimore Sbtp Gtfsnbdtn ttnuseI,
Ieeen Ste &etfe mix Gag 3urfG u. fabren In g5asen, bic aui
b0S Mlerbeauenite u. nit etppIfertenS tsen etnsert1tetf nb.
r q AL~A~n,En to-, co .Y4s,,an- .,n&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15

81. gSeft 8aItiuaOreffraSe. 81.
0rpeer @erfauf ron austGnbtIGen nnb bts~
TGen S@ntttpaaren.
3u bttIiseu @retfeni
Der Store iiberfiut bon Sduferu !
Glessnte Som1ners@atico's au 1914, 10, 30 anb 25
Gents. s,u
@9Sns Dstatnss 5u 1921 unb % Gents.
@Hter s~ebteipter @taalin (barbbreit) 3u Is, 90 unb
Is Gents.
Gommertfetberfofe an %, 81L nnb 37L @euts.
Outer ungeb!ei&ter WtusIin (parbSret) 20 unb Defer
% Cents.
gn9gesei&uete GaIFHsirs gu 40, so, e21<S unS rs @ts.
Grau;SFi4e Gaifuirs Sn $1.25, trfete tiirslt@ NOD 50.
@leSante i@tpGr3e gtela gbamtS bon Der @uttion gum
galSen %reifc.
g6enIo cine ret9e gnSpab1 bon cuen Grrteu tueiser
Baareu, BET ber srosen atuftipu in SteDzDOrt berFofeHe
Wcde sefauft.
@Ges, mas id tpiniGe, III eiu 8eiuH, ba i'd ~iiber3eust
Bin, tas ia Gne t~efrebi8en tann, bic mid bestIueigen
tvcGeu. Scfepb SeIiser,
Grpger pppuIIrer 9rb<@ppt Gtore,
$40. 2s sSeH SeItimOrefrase
3wti4en Sreberidarnse unb wtartet Gpae
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15

Na0AEsA EabaFl I
15o Eaueu empflns ttreft 3 SteaHcr, weI&e i'm H..
@Unteb &eFetauie C0sr Suis teiatlt "a ElEteena Pte!te en-.
raeb!t Sbfebt G&rEb Ct
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15
CIR NJ lNIA
9esaers gSerT
in Netpsgort,

Wv gSSO>0ptts
Eaar-@apttal ,... $500, 10000
rrbtrFhuso on J, San. 1864. ........... $T5,272.G 81
W12rIgl 0arftgHe, geai.
IN ~ 3Gbt, Gss'.
&>igsFtorc1:
GaubOlpa G5asrsSut. Clans gDitfaen
WtadeI 2ser1us S n9 ts
5etncann SuRff .GbIaunb Dcitlsr
Scbn WeSGag. 9sp d Ee0ma
EenrD Bar. gDsItant G@aG
6. D0ppenbuIen, e S1attGta
$ g ElcttOn &pbsrt Sraneis
{. @sttfrte5 Gdms9ss, ST Vi Gsi@esbt
Clement 5eerbt SQen s. @beeI
SacGb q. GGIpIsF, sDiutam s GHisS
8 u G@Iet1ef SCbn @betpDGb
Hn a1iliGr. 3SfNtes Sr tpn GerlGtb
~Yo GpRtS SIeSnaaa Repr5 DeGer
SenEb RIoppen5ufa E9 6 DgbrraGnr
Z 8 Snmbuann @3 Rife!
anton Nrent C8peIe OstsmbcsfA
SDhr s SGepelsr SEQ . Serb
Serutanr Wtartris J. Sr5srt Squtrss-
Sdcqneb S@!eb Gtsberi9 gDeaf3D
SStn GGn1tefs Braa; SDlttne.
Die 2ife Der O~trettcrfR, gsl5e ~ ben gerSOrra8euDfen
Meif beuti9en 4aaFeutsn Seen Doris sct6rta, Stbt wnbe.
btnete gltei6aft fir
SoLtDitit in Der Gef6aftSfabrAus unb 2ibes
roIitGt in Der glbn,o1una Bpm @erluften.
ppttesn psFbtr fDfprt anh 81 ben 6tuISHea s5ebineunssn
gusssasGt,
ONE. q e. , & sS ..ssssss,:. s ssgs;sos,,
-.f -.s Der pDR-SffEe.
,,Sss.I Pr 8. H. Z :; G q. " tMs{ sn,d,stri T. SstsFtFFt. ap2! 4,
Gie MarpIanb ETeuer<g5erHGerure8=
NV SO - wv b
pt ttre Office fir ben au9ea5lt6 aaG tes
q. 81. Gde Don Secfnoftr. II. Trtppletts g!Llep,
aa nebes. sbretn re,ett @satnpr Gebdmee,
5fl Gsee..lbsr Der Ssf>Oifrs seElest.
Dtsjt G~Vmpaen.s oct elm aasret&enSss &apttaI, be:f-
FGest ane Mrten prn Gieentbur tn Der @taht uRt benz
2ente. Grpbe 9crrdtbe ben Dneren unS aabernl @taeas
tbuaa perten auf turae 8ett fosctl ais beiu Sabr ~ san.
Et6fu Eebinauneeu emf YerIGnBsH .IefdHbiBe tpeTpstuaI)
gsfE&esunssi3stn: ssssSsn.
.gtf .caf &bOS. 6aGEIsten Evd{.
--t- -~~ttr So T~trestDrfn
Sra g. GanFeIb, gbasIes s Easss,
Charles 80. 2Orb, Auen v Chapman
@bpGrb %. ~SlDttnfgn, Tchn 6 Gerrt
Sctn q. @eeuuGsg, Charles Sptllts
Spbu u. 9aAnbielDH, &1B &beu
5ueb ". &pCpef, sSpbn S:eNutGan
tTfe-i Spispb&. @ttHGr, @eer.
Eemer>g3eraGeruus
Der dF"ciirtea Veueruanr5 Berfderungsaes
ls| Ie0i9Gft bon Baltimore.
ssV. 4. Gratbfe., ~stsema5er ben Sun.gebduSt.
Sa St.sa3t Der rrtegerei4!n E5asiatett bss DGSpf6turs.
DEPARTMENTS feuen wir rUn lest III sum ~tiaieereu @sstie
neue Yp.tGen aus unb erneuera aug tte alien ~ ben btufG.
fan 8tetsn. Aue Dseisnt8ea, uelAt 26utet WfSbeln DbeE
f0nfiss aSsrtbeessnk&n5e fGg Elm pber feten Sabre tu Ders
hGera wGnfaen, werben pssrfast ttnGeIGbeH, sd bic SITE
uaierer teret9tieAteu Yrartten ansaisoea.
4Is @sr!nft wsTber ute ttSaer preltpt nnb IastraI aus
teaebjt. SG1n q. S2gOrt, @taf
EirsfScssR3
Ss1a, Y. 5GG. GNsn Paint
eantoacr GGlb. YCa5 SDGIfet.
Stdaeb G. EtGIcr Saa3es u. Srpts.
GGsueI Gtft. Saepb XrRh.
Brenet6 2uF1s. SGaeS SrnuG.
ETSHsIS z. &staes Ss@asN. @sRaes
"a. q. =. g. Sins
@N &aR
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15
ssszs SSa@ S0oanma6, 0G.

~sSES 3aWc9 CNONnAQD, WG.
s
Dte Gduipfer Der Baltimore unS ga.
ednnet DarnpffGtff %. ae6en nun wie fUIst Cd: - Sic Ter.
lnfcn Baltimore Sput untUn DpG am GIBe Der gpneOrpGr.
tthen Cnnerfa u1 ) utr Rd6mttGgs. 8urudtet.
Esne 1frIeIen h~tfielEen SnbanuGb far 9altimpre iebeu
DOnnerfag a.
Giter fiU Nu9ufa, Ga, unb Sas Snn!anb, pelas an M.
fen Ngenten. bic So. Go TUde unb 2Bef tn SaSanuab crp
f6nirt fnb, rerten 6uf has gInitIiGEe ipebtrt.
sDeeen SraGt unb Safd6s nit ben bsReR GeauenIi@Fgitsn
tcfnte man fp on
r,>2 SameSS. 81 nbre n g. Net.
Office go 2tSttRr Dbnrf unb ustpn DcG
me. aue 8ra&ttttsfe pesben aIf BAN Dampfer unrte
~sttGsnet. (7iunl1mtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15
z3~EAAr~-ls Potomac
Er0nSoHr&G&ipnSs4zi1ie,

$500
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Santpvr @rpreB Cert, @.N &stbes.
Derlagt 9tebtRT. sDbaFE, SIer yg S ifbeR DIsEfas A ttr
Raamstta9s fur
S~leranbria, MaIbimgton uno @eOrgetOtOn
lii werbtnbune nit BEE Oronse unb a~Ierantrta Gif.abasn
rad esn@brrS un6 tdIt on ben ~fpIeenben 2anbnnsspIdstn
point 3rUtcur. pines grint, 0prrel's g6tarf
Gurrtpmen Bsb, stones GBtart Qarcafer NtGrf
YlrnSen's sBtarf Bluff pStnt, gpee's Greet
ssatbtas YOtEt, giententpp stores, ~gbattertSn eant.
Smiths @Utnt, Dabb'S Eerrp unb @tSutCnt.
Yuridfebrenb TerIast ecrfeIbe Us q + : n 10 n ieSeu
Saasia9 8 utr Wlcreens u. AIeranbrta 7 utr Tlor8ens
Der Darpfer DtGmUne STATE, Capt, s . aDtlfcn,
psrl6St Baltimore pcrt Tscr RU, 8 Stsptar. Wtarfi esea
Sreitne Na@rittaG 4 nbr init
@ SNr&rad t, @N@
aIs W. t1S SnTrtf" 81 TUnTttg ,b1 unb
81 tnfDnt GnI sBen0.
SurI6febrenS bfrI1bt Ct N0af1tn9tpn ieten Witttpph .
ubr unb Nlerdnbrta 7 ubr Abtnts.
buReSpldSen an
Soestn Mustunft lEtr 6rG8t pbsF Safast Tenbt MGH 10
M s SR Baltimore.
al u. Rtetba n L sons. 142 Gtss.fs. fDbsFe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15
StOr1qmeritanii6er 2lOD6.
@h Q. ct. @uH=D ampfi6iffa9rt.
S@64&aN @insiSs amertfontfSs essis
swtI6ea
SSetp 2Drf mmo 2~Srenaess,

pta GDweS.
G1ntUe, fAsse Rnb fGr ale trtI YaIIasies .9IaGsu esu,.
f%prtebIe stnGert@tete Wdter.O ampfer, abasbent
BON DseSp gOrf trie foIgt SonmesHoas:
ItIa ntts Cast. 9. 5rsst, 3OOo'E, 1900 pty 81. Wat
SGIttc, Sort. ". g.. SrneS, 5000 e.. 1900 @fs Ia. Stunt
sS fern Mstr5SSIts Capt. $. Saatsrs,
2600 &, 1000 Wt......,s 20. 9pui.
@ifftftppt, Cart. 6. 80. 9ufber,
26UO M WV %I'sss. SSuIt.
a~ssisere Grpsttstparn: Sui l9.; Mue. 2. unb 49,; Gspt.
@. unt co.; dit. 4. II. e.; ftcc. 8. u. a.; Dec. 12. rnS ~,
AbfatrtStG6e bpn ST ertcnt
sra 9. unb 49,; Stunt G. uab 2T (ertra Is, rms 90 csuIt
IL, unb 25 &; AUauf ID. unb 29.; Septbr. 10; Sftbx. 8. rtnS
H.; WSoentbsr l. umb 81; December 6. urb 10,
KrtefpCstc Naa ErfWsnt 10 Gtt; mad eana GfuiTh.
Lamb 5eent$.
pef6ee.Srctfe Urn secp getf ucS @reneu, Qpns
bon, SaDre aa6 SeatbanptCt, In 8BIS seer teIIen gDertt
tn papiereelb
i. Gaiate $lO5 - 2. salate s62.5O - 3plIdsnksd 1914 0
DDn remennd@ " 10 NGrr:
l.. Gniie $112,50-2, gGtGte $S0-4Effhestea $45.
Thr 9tn.unb 9er.R etfe;
L. GGtate sos - 2. &GiGte $132.50 - 3rtf1ented ST.. SO.
Ssinse. tts n6Ifts.-G Gin e~rfatTeMer Mrst btfnbet G& an
8orb.
G0sseu ynnaSe wsHbe man I'D on
QerDw Il u II #, TaHaae:& 81 erten
2 Rcp gb1tnber8, 2e EtGr ocn Gbatertar., Gepgorg
s n 8Gttt III or an
10 M SIS efueDar SgDGGf t9a 9i8v- uab Dra stfr
taat2s-1S trrl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15

.E~uSD Wa@
SS Nctersburg lno Ni@mCno.
Die gSwtattan Damp fi&tf GU. TYirb etnsn tprsr DaGpiet
mad S5sn senanntfa glassn teesn
Sienitaa, SonnerituS uno Sarnitdg
nm 8 ubr gia@nittasS ppHt 2tebtaF. sDFa,f abeeten IaHtn.
8ra6t rpirb tdelt4 an5enUniuien, NIT SUrefdlt ~btEanbelt
Mnb Idneu cerfantt.
aDeeen Sradt unS paHaas nit ban Eea geqEsmliaE'.
ten ipenbe man fa an
Xdcpb 8ranbt
t7Mnt Unit 80 2tabt1r gDtdr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15
Sppue wtIfom II, GranspsstaetG
" u 9Dts, GiElts EtGet M6snt. tIidIG
ASrbltd)e Central
GiIeub0hn.
SSDIaenDer GoEmerss FohrnLct

tsltt Eis ai pnta 6, FL. @Gt1866, In Strait.
Ib8aa6 RSfhIt0eR 3 8 { tEn BaIttnDts.
Wpr'tT MISUNDERSTANDING Wp. l ......""..7.20 ftdt
2nhSVB y
S1neH;u8 (5ef Kline .1210 H13n
parfpner AccpinpeGtscnssr8 S'p. ] ......,..I2.30
gGrler acerStO6attOne3ug SIS. > ........ -. 5.2s
parftpuer Ep. 3........... $50
pitssbnrs Gris G@ueu:us ...... ........... 7.20 astnbs
D'ttsb1rG @ltatra S6reG3Is ......s.....,.I0.O
&ntnnft f1bit&er 3 ge IN Enltiraprs.
ptttstur6 GIniir1 SAneu5ue .......,...,....700 frGt
garticner AeepaoeGtscnstne Mc 2.....,.".".8.30
geFtsg b. @02... .."....IodS
~2TMeI5ug tGef GtEe) 1880 gte9nl.
2artton AesStnUoattras3u8 8O4 ian Bolton Sep. 40 n
gpFyHS
UgEt "ssSm0eStSnssue Attnes
per ppg', Orr&f91eu (TGf Gtne) anb gttssburs GIutrd
S9neatue. haltrn srtIben Baltimore Rdt PARTON ni6t an.
Dts Dar41@neI (5aR eins)S 9eas uni Accommodations.
auss . ausserCsauasn-tdsIta ak.
SGnitcS&-tdeIt@ as.
gts YittstMnre eIrasrd S&aegsue estt tasItS as,
VNF" Inn Aecrnnapoattpassiee i9Tasea -gerrtaas Gus
9enoHmen-sdeIiG on. "Ss" ~
Per Sns&i9neGsus (gaf etne) fpa,ut tasItd IN.
~ w.t. 0ur1t9Iel., Ytttebure grte unD 1tttsBur,
G4natr1 S9nsuiIge fGitesen Fh tn 5errtsGura an BE 9Tsss
9tr YsnnislosntG Genital @tlentaEa na@ Ttttsbura' GiegS.
Isno, scIats5asG %tnctnaatt, Jabsaaapplts, 9tteeee, SteUnts
Ser; a5agae. SoateotIe, GatrD unb auen gunf:et ina s5sasn'
sforb- une SIeteaen eenaI an.
Dte YCfs un6 S@neasl6e fGIteetn IDS Al Glrasrn an b,
Sg5e Der Neo yprt @rte Ea5a ne@ alien Qua!ter Ii; n5rb.
ltnen, riittiereit ub UeRi@en SSeE gprf an.
ssagere @aStunt ertdlt rdcn TN GaIcertar, EabnSpfe.
$. VI. DWbGrrt, Gen. Superintfnbeat
tZOAgs1 9. 9. DOnns, Sen, SafaateF. agent,
- AeRe8 arrangement.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15
@eHes arrangement.
philadelphia, g9ilminotom Ii. g3altimor,
GilcubGhgt.

Cilenb06a.
Gn anb mad D0ansrRas, /. Saai, rstIoFe Die Sgss Ia
prsFeentRr. Dept Gte fcIgt;
Der gpFsn8 fur philadelphia unt 59iI@eaEaAcsta up
1875 &crBenk.
@rpref5us nur fur YleD 9rrs, ego g~VprstnD.
grprebSu9 fur ghtteeeiptia Gnb sleas Dsrf, LILO gsaAE.
RoRSu9 fur philadelphia Il. S.StlSenAastpnen 1895 ysaApi
GrpreSs.9 s1r philadelphia unb observation-disclosures els
Abenbs. "
Gypreb;us f&= gtsIabelpsta anS Rev gctf, S.25 gssnbs
Gtete gage geben td9!tG, GES6enEtainsn Gpantr1s, alu
Mn Q pnntGBen!
Sur We'2 gert I'M 7.60, uHb fur SbiabeIptia MT s.3s
Gbtnbs.
Sar SGItsbuTg unb B@tl$erpuntte an teF stEepase gaba
9.25 Mtencs, tab ftg DrSer, Dell lilo gsaGE.
toS!-1 r an n. 6 Z q rs Er h. gs,nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-15

9ae grDbte urb belt a~lOrtirte Meins a''b
Qiqueur<GeI6dit ii
Qfunau 8 G. D.,
$40. 8 siOrb @apRroBe, Baltimore.
gDtr rfsrirsr tenn eetbsten Ynritfnm UNI kS'f'Sfeft's""
fern he ~fulesnssn grttseI;
80 : Wsnrn9abesa GRse &DbieEes,
50 fsbr fetnen altst Electromagnetic Gtgs fS9i5tfb
LOO = Bourbon @btsisa
20 > fbr alien uub fs.nsa alter eeaTban Seb'sttp.
Is apbadt 4lttsfse,
1000 GaMUnen R3s:lsner DDPpeI-&asamsl,
ECO GGDpiaer WosenbttkeF,
500 tcddnttfAeS GUdtail atttsrs
2O0 Napoleon Etttere,
1000 Sna tesipn Grdnba,
1000 S~Rt:atiSn Gtu,
500 Spaanti{den Gin a@t anp ,tss t.sn.
500 fransCaf&en GSSTae-3ranbs, cit unb fe'H.
100 ac,abta Grrac,
200 GcptG DbtsEes,
800 SSamGsco.S sra, alt nnb Ft- tein.
ISoO Sladbess9 eterFe. GsRasr unD, eaosasss-
ECO gas tnyOr.i,.sr asemer maspksrSs sgrap,
1000 y. @tein- uab Y~apIsI'a0etnt,
5000 9 ssd!saa f;Saassafes gdSsis- uaS s''sts.sDs'ss,
5000 s gsSISsn Sort, sftssp uub ;W~,abetra. gBssins.
26O0 1lofAet b., taruuttr Setr fetnt unb a!te gBaare,
Stren, &nts, Yfrfe tIsns, YfsfsrraG"s pnb 8taans' atqturS
(GcrftGIs .
usrn ns6t befrsebieerb, sutuG.
aue 8eRenungen tn ber Stabt uerteH tsfenires sa's Gaa5
Hs s%asp&rtess Ssts Gtnesis tSFfsHFes 9aS &'R'' ss'''isf'
t0es1S y 3tnhGu & g..
SSNwovo Ii. Neene & S.,
IS @rdaHse BIace, Ode pon SontbTtE.,
DeutgdbeS 8eins nasD 2sauers@efde6Ft
TIA 5rpee n. tsaas2Ij1
Theodor Vockoy,
S~HaSpet:as E1n
@eiuest, 8E@E2s5s&. SsSfs@ rs = sS-
1ab gesSGafse hga
@ourbca unb 1pe WRisteH8,
sseG enttpsrssrase,
EstttmeeG
DSDrOlim0ee S gp1sp.,
go. 1O2 2ontberS Ctr,
S%SSn1pDrfeure
ocn aNea gOEtes a~entlSber sssrurssets, ssEasais&,
sSeiltes Gts &c. &C. (@nr5)
Settrttb Senft,
Sntportcllr pon
uno 9fatSer@ % einsn.
gepple's 9anfSebSube, GGe SAGA II. GaLtinrorefr.
G5Dehsu bntA Id efhdIten zine fxtire @Inhuna g2etnt pn
Arizona miner., 1866-01-10

General Jim Nyc, late Governor OF Nevada,
and now United States Senator from that
State, IS a notorious wag, but VIC think he
has never before pcrpctOtcd quite 81 bold a
Joke as his movement in Congress to extend
the boundaries Of Nevada SOFAS To swallow up
both Utah and Arizona Territories. We
kuuv that Nevada is heels over head in debt,
and that, for the most part, her lands are
parched and dcsolatc; that the cost oi work
ing her mines i very great, and that she Is
anxious for outside help, but what possible
claim she can have to Utah and Arizona We
are at loss To imagine. We DO not know
what our Utah friends will say, but, for the
people Of Arizona, we have no hesitation in
expressing our disgust at the thought of com
ncction with State SO remote from Us and
with which we have no natural relations,
saving that we are west Of the Rocky noun
tains.
lf Arizona is to be absorbed by any Stte
it should be 10y California. \ proposition to
unite all Of that State below Monterey and
Arizona in n new State, has sometimes been
talked of and might be desirable if there was
any need of an alteration Of our boundaries.
But at this time, We know Of nome i' IS
true that our growth is slow, but we are proc
crossing more rapidly than Dakota and other,
Of the older Territories. With the subun-
ton of the Apache, the opening Of roads, ,he
development Of our uncqualel mines, and
tiilablc lands, we shall speedily acquire a
great population, and, in few years, be much
more able to take care of ourselves than
Nevada will be to take care ofus
We trust that Governor Goodwin will box
after this joker, Nyc, and save Us from De-,
intolerable Was,;ery.
Arizona miner., 1866-01-10

The EATHER.-The Historical Society
will probably have nothing more remarkable
TO preserve in its archives than record of
the weather thus far distinguishing this win
ter. We believe there has never before been,
and that there viii never again be, such
continuation of cold and rough weather in
this latitude. Since the first of December
snow has covered the ground to the depth of
from one TO two feet, and the Thermometer
has nightly ranged near to zero; at times be-
low that point. As we write, il SHOWS flu
riously,-the third or fourth full-grown snow
storm since the winter began, but in the day
time the weather IS not very cold. Captain
futile and others, who have sleighs, are
having good time.
Arizona miner., 1866-01-10

WAN the beginning OF the new year, and the
,bltd volume OF the MtNER, Che publisher an
noonccs his determination 20 conduct thc business
of the Office upon the cash system. The high cost
ofcyertling necessary TO the issue of Journal
in tbi. country. and the common usage, fully war
rant tbs conclusion. ENceptingthc present NUM-
Der ofthc MiNrr, which will be generally disirih'
uted ms d specimen number, no copy will be sent
out and no advertisement inserted until payment
il received Funds may be sent hy mail, express
or private hand, at the risk Of those sending rs
the only paper in the Territory the MINER is nos
only valuable as news medium, but also for
I'D sing, to business men in the
Yerr-5rv in California udiu the Eastern States,
ana W, shall expect, with the improved size and
sscd facilities of the third volume, to add
ist,. 10 our list of subscribers and advertisers
opc our friends everywhere viii lend us d
ng hand. while We labor to make known the
resources of the Territory. and to encourage
M, pertains TO lis progress and prosperity.
lac MiNzg viii be issued, as heretofore, on th'
second and fourth Wednesdays of each month.
Arizona miner., 1866-01-10

The JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Of the House
of Representatives performed large amount
of work. On the last day Of the session the
chairman Mr. Rowell, made the following
report:
The House Judiciary Committee beg leave
to report that they have had the Howell Code
under their consideration during the entire
session Of this body, and that either as such
committee or through its individual members,
have reported, from time 10 time, their action
to this House, and that, in the opinion Of your
committee, all has been done that, under the
circumstances, was advisable, although not
a much as would in our opinion be necessary
to make comparatively perfect system OF
civil law, but thinking the most radical errors
(Which crept in probably through the haste
IN its composition by the honorable body
which preceded us, remedied, your commit
tee thought il best 70 let smaller and more
insignificant matters stand the test Of trial
for the time being. Your committee would
here acknowledge the very kind attentions
and services, as well as valuable suggest
given and made, from time to time, by His
EXccllency X. c. Mccormick, Hon. W. +.
Turner and Hon. III. f. Backus, also, the val
liable suggestions of the Attorney General,
Hon. Coles Bashford, lessenug the arduous
duties imposed upon your committee. am
instructed, furtherIto report that we have no
further business TO perform, and have return
ed reported upon, all business intrusted To US
by this body,
Arizona miner., 1866-01-10
CALIFORNIA.

IT. ,frst biennial message Of Governor Low,
, or california, is received. 1t is a long
/wel worded document. 1t opens with
(ost encouraging statement Of the condition
6f the State finances. Agriculture is urged
as pursuit which may be made peculiarly
profitable in California. The sale Of the min
eral lands is opposed. The California Volun-
teers are complirncnted, and the late General
Wright and General Mcdowell are thanked
for their valuable services. touching trib-
ute is paid 10 the memory Of the excellent
General Wright. The memorial to Congress.
and TO the State of California, from the first
legislature of this Territory, and renewed
~ that just adjourned, regarding the tract
Of land in the bend of the Colorado, opposite
Fort Yuma, the Governor thus refers to:
;Tou viii have herewith transmitted A
memorial from the Legislature of Arizona,
praying that certain Territory, now included
within the boundaries Of California, may be
set off and coded TO Arizona Without en-
tering into any discussion as TO the merits OF
the proposition, am clearly of the opinion
that an Act Of the Legislature granting the
request would be unconstitutional.
"1'he boundaries of the State are part OF
the constitution, and, in my Judgment can
not be changed, except in the mode pointed
out for amending that instrument"
The message closes with an appeal to the
Legislature to promptly respond to the
amendment to the constitution Of the Uni.
ted States forever prohibiting slavery, and
with congratulations on the close of the war
There is considerable surprise and regret
among those in Arizona who know Governor
Low that he was not a candidate for the Sen,
atorship TO which Hon. Cornelius Cole Ia,
Governor was the coming man, and he would
have made an excellent Senator, for few mel
are more richly endowed with sound, prac
teal sense.
Arizona miner., 1866-01-10

The CoURTs.-By the Act of the Lcgisla-
ture, which will appear in full in the next
Miner, the terms Of Court in the Territory
duriug 1866, will be held as follows:
SECTION Q The terms of the District Courts
shall be held as follows: In the county Of
Pima, on the first Monday in March and the
third Monday in August. In the county OF
Yuma, on the first Monday in April and the
third Monday in September. In the county
Of Yayapai, on the first Monday in May and
the third Monday in October In the county
of Mohave, on the fourth Monday in May
and the first Monday in September In the
county Of Pah- Ute, on the second Monday in
August.
The Supreme Court will meet annually at
the capital, on the fourth Monday in October
Arizona miner., 1866-01-10

The annual message Of Governor Connot
j, a sensible document. 1t begins with co
CALCULATIONS upon the close Of the war.
announces a balance in the Treasury Of g.,
territory Of 81 Is. The Indian affair,
DE Territory are in better condition thar
they have been for many years, Campaign
'Vui'' hase been IL progress again; g.,
Nayajos who resnainci in their old county
and asainst the Gila and Mi,mbrrs Apache.
lad il not been Cor the order cmanatia. E,n
he Department Oommanicr at ST Lou., q
..- ,ss,, - --el.j,e L. greater partf, a
,6nteer forces now in the TefFiisfy nv
| he hoped, SAYS tie Governor, that much
benefit will result t4the southern, part Of the
territory from the 4mpaigns now organizing
against the CHA id Miembrcs Apaches;
they will be attak4 hy the troops Of Arizo-
ma from the weS, adj will meet our troops
in their flight . the east.
The mincpf wealth and prospects Of devel-
opment arytrcltedat length and in a very
encourage mood.
The aspects for railroad facilities claim
lsrge fare Of his Excelleng, : attention. He
ei,csfages the enterprise Of building Paci-
as AIlroad through New Mexico and Arizona.
dhe Governor urges the Legislature 10 take
he necessary steps for the calling Of a con.
ention for the purpose Of forming State
10 be submitted to the people
= ;s;''ii ='fi'f's:;ofi, and asking adnittancc.
) one Of the States OF the Union. Many ar
aments arr put forward 10 sustain the rec
and we have no doubt but
iey will claim the early attention Of the 4
legislature. There appears TO be pretty
rong popular current in that Territory in
-yor Of the movement In conclusion. the
Governor says that this will, in all probability.
e the last message he will have the honor 70
oliver to the Legislature of New Mexico.
lie is weary Of the executive lalors and will,
18th pleasure, hand over the reins Of govern
rent To his successor in Office.
We hear that this successor has been named
1 the person of General Robert g. Mitchell.
( Kansas. We hope he will prove as good
Il executive as Henry Connolly has been.
Arizona miner., 1866-01-10

SUPERvIsoBs.-On of the best bills passed
by the Legislature just adjourned is that
creating Board OF Supervisors in each coun-
~. Ii will be found in full in another column
and should be carefully perused by all our
citizens. Under its provisions the Supervisors
are clothed with powers which must make
them most useful and important officers.
They are really the superintendent Of all
county affairs, and check upon all other
county officers. We learn that the Acting
Governor has already made the following
appointments of Supervisors: farcpai Coua-
ty--George Coulter, James Grant, William
j. Berry. Ma4ace Cpaty-William Forrest,
Robert A. Rose, John Pearson. Pah- Ute
Coaaty-Thomas S. Smith, L Billingsly, L.
5. McGinnis.