davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

NEw STAGE LINEs.-Special attention is called to the new stage line of Messrs. Ban ming Co.,, from Wilmington to Fort Yuma and to that of Tomlinson X O., from San Di- ego to Fort Yuma. By these lines passen- gers are taken through in little less that two days,
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

GOVERNMENT BONDED WAREHousE.-From information received from gentleman con nected with the United States Internal Rev enue Department, second district, California, we learn that Government bonded ware house is to be established in the city of Los Angeles, Insufficient capacity to afford distil- lers the privilege to bond their spirits. Tax es so be paid on the same when removed for consumption or sale
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

A DOWN EAST editor, in describing country dance, says: "The gorgeous strings of glass beads gIistened on the heaving bosoms of the village bellies like polished rubies resting on the delicate surface of warm apple dump lings." ..v... st.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

SAN FRANcIsco As MANUFACTURING CIIY. it appears from an official statement, com piled from the census oi 1860, that the city of San Francisco at that time, although rat ing as the fifteenth city in point of popula- tion, stood as high as the aiaih in respect Co the value of her manufacturing investments and products-a most remarkable showing for a city at that time but eleven years o,d
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

HEAVY FREIGHT.-~It has been alleged that it was impossible to transport heavy freight acrosS the roads or this Territory, but the ar rival on Thursday of four OK teams from liar dyviIlc loaded with 9 900 pounds each of gov eminent stores proves the gross inAccuracS oi the statement. During the summer about BOO days work has been done on the Hardy vile road, which is now not only one Of the shortest but one of the best from the Colo ado. Capitalists abroad may be assured that the heaviest machinery can be readily willing to contract for loads of 900 pounds each.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13
THIRD LEdlsLArURE OF ARIZONA.

The following is a complete list of the members elected All are in attendance xccpting Mr. Jenkins of the Council, and iIessrs. Cutler, Thomas, Chambers and Hut ton of the House:
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

THE recent discoveries of precious metals in Virginia, Maryland, New York. Vermont and New Hampshire, would seem to indicate that the Atlantic slope is good field for gold and silver mining. Northern Georgia and Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia, have had their gold mines worked at intervals for years
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13
NAMES or MEMBERS.

s. LOUNT, JOHN W. SIMMONS, LOUIS A. STEvENS.--YOrapa O. ". II. HARDY --Mo1are County. Q. D. GASS-Pah-Ute COutitg. ALEXANDER KEY.LYunia O. MARK ALDRiCH
 MORTIMER K. PLATT, HENRY JENK1NS.-Pisia County. House. -. JOHN B. SLACK, DANIEL ELLIS,
 HANNIBAL SYPERT, WILLIAM s. LITTLE, |. C. BARNETT.--f farapai County. A. E. DAVls.--Hohdre County. t R. J. CUTLER.--IaI,- Ute County W. II. THOMAS, NJ. D. DOZENS.
 ROBERT r. PIATT- Yuma County. GRANVILLE H. OURY, HENRY MCC. WARD, WILLIAM j. OSBORN, JAMES DOUGLASS,
 OSCAR BUCKALEW, & W. CHAMBERS,
 NJ McKENNA
 T. D. HUTTON Pima County.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13
Notice

The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned Is fhis day dissolved 1y mutual consent All debts contracted by the firm will be settled by Robert POslle. September 18th, 1866.
 ROBERT POSTLE, IT2t J. M BROWN
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

SPECIAL Territorial officers, lawyers, and others, having in their possession any books belonging to the
 TERRITORIAL LIBRARY, Win please return them to the secretsry's office wthoat delay, as it is desired to newly catalogue and arrange the library Ofice of the Secretary of the Territory,
 Prescott, March IA, ls66
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

ALATr number of the Detroit (Alichigan) Free Press has the following:
 ARIzoNA.-We have before us the ARIZONA MINER, published at Prescott, Arizona. It is a paper which in appearance would do cred to any place in the world.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13
Hslo ls4Nsll GLORIA MUNDLn

aFrHg IaN Nss rt.Iow4- Bf IifEsas.src ff RaRp. Az iaals tsos cf fhh eAfs gy- E
 EpnoE or Aex6xk .si ss.-we lave read in ancient story, and iu nissAd tFa dltions, that through dafi ar iaRsty ages through the countless generations pf kbs 1est icss genus home, isss if;=ss=s=l .l!sssE T. proverbs; that in ancient times twas wCtt Aa that whoer the gods desired to aestrUy O sy
 made iin mad iirst. And twas =o a Mister Puston, the great politician, uitr cur Delegate to Congress. This same Pu-tOn, when he ran first, told the pcople-told them plainly, that if they'd elect him that time be would ne'er moro come before them to so- licit that high office. And the people did elect him, and hc went on with dyne s ors. and be tasted of the glory, the ronoWn and the high honor Oi seat among the states faea in the councils uf the Nation WAsi l... did and what he said there, Is in that great speech he sent Us, where he dwelt in raptur- ous fancy on the soft yoic'd dusky maid ems, in che wales of Arizona But regardless of his promise "nc'cr again to seek that or- iicc," he returns with vissgc brazen, and with brRS ado and biustei, thinks t0 force his fe- election. But the gods co mad had made him that be could not hold bis temper. and with vile yituperation be disgusted all good people. He the people called together, from ! their stores and their workshops, from the hills and from the valleys, from the mines and from the ranches and he addressed them, !" oh my people 1 have come again to see you--oome a long and toilsOme journey. from the banks of the Potomac to the heart 0f Arizona. | want to go again Co Congress l have measures fraught with wisdom-meas urcs fraugat with great importance, which | you again will send me, am sure I can get through. But if you fail to elect me I'll shake the dust of Arizona from of my travel beaten sandals, and leave your shores and you foreyer.h The people heard this fearful threat'ning heard it from the mouth of Pcs ton--Poston the great politician, the great rampant ireul statesman The people heard but did not tremble, and from out their stores and work shops--fr0m the mountains and the valleys-ffom the mines an from the ranches they assembled in their precincts to assert freeman's privilege And as the gods bad so decreed it, the verdict of the sovereign people 50 rebuked this ireful states man that he was completely played out And they sent him up Salt river, Go that famed Utopean region, the home of used up politi- cians. where, along with steamboat Adams. he can brood upon the verdict Farewell. farewell oh mister poston; go to some more favorite region, where the lach of moral fit nesS is no bar Ia your ambition. Co, and learn this Iiscfni ksson--neyer seek yoEr ONT, promotion by false charges against your bet ters.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

ment in Paris there are 27, public billiard tables, some single houses having as many as thirty tables. The estimated annual receipts
 from these, taken roughly, is 4,0iU,OOW.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

RocERs, the poet banker once said: "If l were compelled to make choice, I would not hesitate to prefer despotism to anarchyn Then you would do, replied Horne Tooke, "justas our ancestors did in the days of the Reform"t tion; they rejected purgatory and kept hel, g
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

|loN. CoLEs BAsHFoKD. Delegate elect, came up en Tucson with the Pima Delegation, and Is |king younger than he has for years past. He |es his signal triumph philosophically, as be the campaign, and the Pima people seem lccally pleased over his election. He win re- Pn here to attend the courts AS Attorney 6enc-
 band to look after other business
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Gray X Co, at Prescott are requested tO call si ihe store in Prescott and settle, or settle with J. F. HaTgrave, who is au- thorized to collect for Gray & Co.
 l6t3 GRAY & co, Prescott.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

Fio fIGHr.- MouAvEs AND WALLArAIs--By ! mali from the Colorado, which reached hrrc <Ay afternoon, Hon. Mir Hardy received 2 let iFos Judge Haskill giving an account of an
 pck saadc by the Mohayes upon inc Wallapais. Fnty'Isur Waiapal bucks were killed and nine ssraNs aud children taken prisoners The {layes swear fo stand by the whites.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13
Mormon Prophet,

AND HIS IA REM; o. Aa Aaihaltic History of Brigham Younq. his Numnous Wires aad Chidriea.--By Mrs. C. '. Hajts
 This work contains the only political history of Utah. Sketches Of the various Federal officers who have represented the United States Govern. ment in that Territory-a complete history of the Mormon war-the late difficulties with the Feder. ai officers. The Mountain Meadow massacre, and various other crimes-New revelations as God-Bfigliam as God-Human sacrifee--Polyg- amy-how Brigham treats Apostates--Ci Ciladden- ites-- -Morrisltes-JOsephites. Brigham million. aire-how be became so. Lord Of ihc harcm--an accurate description of Harem and its inmates. Mrs. Mary Ann Angel Young the legal wife Emene, the light oi the harem--Amelia. the last loye--the prophci in love the thrtieth time-etc. etc.--cic. Illustrated with steel portraits, and view and plan Of the haren. Printed.at the RT. crside Press.
 Published to ihc Pacific States hy
 H T BANCROFT < co IS San Francisco, California.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

Ah NEW MARsHAL.-Andrew Johnson, repos- ttpeeial trust and confidence in the integrity, " and diligence of Edward Phelps, has by ENith the advice and consent of the Senate, ylnted him Marshal of the United States for
 territory. Dr. Phelps took the oath, and ponds on the 9th instant, before Judge Tur-
 puh'eld' his illustrious predecessor, is go- }o Washington this winter, 10 have matters |Ro Tights In this Territory. Hope he'll stay
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

HE DAILY MINER has now been issued for six days, and Is everywhere well received. It will be continued through the session Of the Legislature
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

HoN Q. D. GAss of Pah-Uic, informs us Ina, one hundred additional tamilics will locate on the Muddy ths fall
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

WAsSISa.-lGdge Haskell, Of Hardyvlle, in 'ing to Hr. Hardy of the murder of Mir. Wood rih and stRrrs, says: '' 1t seems that Judson, F all the advice given him here and knowing he murder of KilliaH, allowed the Wallapais to he to camp and even 10 get possession Of his
 and those Of his companions Tine four
 have paid iheir lives for this piece of impru: fe The Wallnpais arc the same that have pcitcd in the district" Nice pets truly.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

'TucsoN M,u.-Leopoldo Carillo, who has sub the contract for carrying the mail between bac and Prescott, was here few days since 10 |ke arrangements for regular service. He has that part of the route from Pima Villages to (escott to Jack SwiiIing. Hereafter the mail N be due on Wednesday and win leave on
 Pursday morning.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

TnB LEGISLATIVE rooms as fitted up this year
 look very well, and the members seem well satls. fled with them.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

AFTER CoRS.-somc twenty Indians visited ih, ranch Of Hon. J. & Giles on Tuesday night ant stole bushel of corn apiece, stopping to strip tb, cars.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

SEE the Quartermastcr's advertisement for hay and corn fodder.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

HoS. W. J. OSBORN, of the Pima delegation in
 ,hc Legislature, was member of the first Leglsla- |turc of Nevada.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

PAT. BrRNs of Walnut Grove, who len here a'Toat ten days since fvr that pace WAS i0uud dead In the woods near town on Wednesday. He was sick when hc lon here and his body indicated that he had been dead for some days. Pgt was an industrious and well mtaniug man, bnt SO addict cd 10 drink that his death s no or surprise. The following Is the verdict Of the jury;
 We the undersigned, having been duly sworn by C. W. Barnard, County Coroner on inc l0th day Of October, \. D. lSGG to hold an inquis.tion on the body of person found dead about two miles south west from the town of Prescott, do ind, thni deceased was known by the name oi fat. Byrus, Rnd that iiiv Of his 6ya.ii is Ifa- known to the jury.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

Tng Pima Delegation dined with the Governor on Thursday.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13
THE MonAvE FIGHT.

The particulars of the fight between the Mohayes and Wallapais, to which we have already referred, are thus given ihyJudge Ilaskelrs letter to Honorable William II. Hardy:
 " After the Wallapsis had killed the boys m the Sacramento district we all concluded not to have any Mohayes about here Co run and tell tales 10 Wallapais stopping down in the valley and drove them away. 1 think it has turned out for the best, for the Mohayes made great talk about it, and were afraid the whites suspected them and intended to fight them. They expressed their determin- ation to be friendly to the whites, and with out asking help from them, Sckehoot and Asaket, with their warriors, went after the Wallapais, and killed 26 bucks, and took 10 women and children prisoners. Not single buck of thc Wallapais left the valley alive. We are now satisfied that the Mohayes are all right.
 A party of 10 whites and 50 Mohaves have gone after more Wallapais They started out well armed and equipped. Captain Porter furnished the Indians with rations and ami Inals to pack them, but said ho could do no more"
 From another source we learn that several whites witnessed the slaughter of the Walla- pais, and that they speak in high terms ofthe way in which things were managed by the Mohaves.
 For various reasons the attitude of the latter Is highly gratifying to the settlers about lIardyvile and Mohave. If the Mo hayes remain true, as they promise to, they Eili be defence not only against the Walla- pala Nal alsn the pah utes.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

JOIN MCCARTNEY, formerly clerk in the store |of Jacob Elias, in Prescott, died at Wickenburg |pn the 4th instant, of fever.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

A. o. NOTES and Rev. c. M Blake and family destined for Prescott, were at Wilmington Sep. teinbcr 2sth.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

HEREAFTER, owing to the change in the mail day, the regular edition of the MINER will bc Is. sued upon the second md fourth Saturdays of each month.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

TnE mcssageof Governor Mitchell, Of New Mex. leo, Is highly praised by the santa Fe Ga-eue.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

TnE Governors message has been issued in pamphlet form
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

BAD.--lt Is said that if the election had been hcld before the battle of Skull Valley, Poston gould have had 33 more votes in La Pax!
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

MAJOR sTicRSEY was voted for at Pima Villa ges and Chasetown as a candidate for the Council but It was not known elsewhere in the county that Inc was in the field.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

Hos. NJ. R. PLArr. of Pima, took his seat n the Council on Monday. He was taken i'll n the road, and only reached here on Saturday.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

THE GovERSoR's MEssA0E.-M Monday at ? 1.a o'clnck r ni. the Legislature met i.: j,l;.. cen vcntion in the Hall of Representatives the Prc.i. dent of the Council in the chair. The Governor was announced and delivered his message or which tho Houses, aftcr the dissolution of the convention. ordered 600 copies each Our read CTS will find thc message in full in the MINER Of to-day
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

'TnE four meu killed in tue Sacramento District the Wdlspais, are well spoken of by those who ncw them, and their loss is n severe blow to that
 strict Ira Woodwork wus for n long time the inlng partner of Hon. ". Waller, member of Ic First Legislature from Mohnyc county.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

|snERIFF BovRKr, who was badly injured by Elng thrown from wagon while descending
 Ficf lilll, returned from the Verde on Saturday, |d Is as easy as could be expected. Dr. Palmer Do has been ili. Is also here in better health
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

" YEsTERDar morning the Indians visited the 'mp of Inc workmen on the umpqua lode, some s miles from Prescott, and stole ten pounds oi hsting powder, blankets, lot Of provisions. sd other things in the house, aiicr which they si in a uoT;hoFIy direction.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

AMERICAN MINING INDEx.-This journal, pub Shed in New York, entered upon its fourth vol
 Biue on the 5th ofJuly last. It Is live and sug- rrsti,e paper and We commend il 10 the attention | all miners
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

EA GOOD cHofcI.-Hon. Robert F Piait, Of Yu. county, has been made the chairman of the
 pu-e committee on printing. This Is a good
 loce inasmueh as Mir Piati Is printer by trade Il has an entire familiarity with the business.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

DR. PHELPS has taken possession of the hos ,iial at Fort Whpple, Dr. Ncwhal having gore b san Francisco. We learn that the time of the ,ontract ofthe latter has expired
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

JUDGE ALLYN.--we learn that the report thss Judge Allyn had gone to Idaho Is incorrect, and that he has gunc home to Connecticut As his term of office expires in March next, we presume we shall no; see his lily white hands in Arizona any more.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

APpoINTNESr.-At the request of the Lcgisla- |yc Delegation from Yuma county, the Governor b appointed Joseph II. Tutiir ira~ i.,,iie, uf Ic peace, to be Probate Judge of Yuma county, Ice D. Hitchcock, resigned.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

LIEUT. w. H. FoRD's ,iInc as lieutenant of Ari- pna volunteers having expired on the 7th inst,
 F Governor has appointed him his private sec lsary, and will make all his communications to lc Legislature, through him.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

JUidUs SAUNDERS is lhe door keeper of fine puncil, everybody knows him, and if be ever Ilngs his big shot gun to bear upon the honor Die members they will have occasion to regret The old gentleman is as sharp as a razor, and gritty as a mill stone.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

HoN. D. s. LouST, of this county, has intro. uccd bill in the Council to fix the capital per naucntly at Prescott. We shall watch it's fate with ntcrcst, and sec if Its opponents can name better
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

LEGISLATIVE BALL - The citizens of Prescott gave the members of tho Legislature an opportu nity to tripthe light fantastic on Friday evening at Justice Biair's new building. general inslt. ton was extended to the public-the ladies e-i.a oialy.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-13

TIE Coulter Quartz Mill on Lynx Creek is fast approaching completion. It promises to be on, of the best mills in the Territory, and it's owner, are as full of energy as an egg Is of meat
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07
POETRY.
Helen GRAY.

Because one loves you, Helen Grey,
Is that reason you should pout,
Aud like March wind veer about
And frown, and say your shrewish say?
Don't strained the chord until it snaps,
Don't split the sound heart with your wedge
Don't cut your 6nge s with the edge
Of your keen wit you may perhaps.
Because you're handsome, Helen Grey.
Is that reason to be proud2
Your eyes are bold, your laugh is loud,
Your steps go mincing on their way
But so you miss that modest charm
Which is the suniest charm OF all:
Take heed, you yet may trip and TALL,
And no man care to stretch his arm.
Stoop from your cold height, Helen Grey,
Come down. and take lowlier place,
Come down, to fill it now with grace;
Come down vow must per force some day
For years cannot be kept at bay,
And fading years will make you old;
Then in your turn will men seem cold,
When you yourself are nipped and gray.
McNalaa's WagasiNe.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07
GROCERIES.
n ECEIYlN q -

ID ECEIVl G
IL --s.-.te'-t BY DAVIS L BRO.
The following goods at very low prices.
80 Barrels Extra, Super. and Fine Flour,
rs Fine Syrups and Molasses,
30 Bags Prime Rio Coffee,
20 Barrels Sugars, Extra. &c" "B," "a, j"
Crushed, Powdered, aud Yellow refined,
Porto Rico, in Hhd's and Bbls.
l25 Barrels ana Half Barrels Labrador and No.
Gross Herrings, landing from Schooner
Fireman, -t -...
5 Barrels No. Mackerel,
20 Boxes Lemons, landing from Sehr Clara,
10 Barrels Whisky,
Half Barrels Rum, s ajE
Z" Gin, 81
so Kegs fine Cucumber Pickles, ready for use,
rs Barrels prime Russell Apples, .t
rs Boxes Adamantine Candles,
10 Boxes Tallow Candles.
40 Dozen Buckets,
10 Dozen Brooms, ..-..
Barrels No Mess Pork
Nests Wash Tubs,
80 Boxes Sterrine, Rabbits and Rosin Soaps.
90 Honey, Honey and Almond, Palm,
Variegated, CASTLE, and Olive OF the best
manufacture,
100 Reams Wrapping Paper,
10 Caddies Assorted Tea,
80 Dozen Yeast Powders,
$50 Ma5on's Backing,
8 Cases brakes Plantation Bitters, COncen.
trated Lye and Ess. Coffee,
and 10000 Cigars. ,'-
Give us call and examine for yourselves
DAVIS Il BRO,
No. "a Rowlapds Wharf,
mh27 Foot of Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

A numerous delegation of New York whis-
key spectators are endeavoring to induce
Congress to reduce the tax on whlskey A
delegation of tobacco manufacturers are also
in Washington to get the tax on manufactured
tobacco modified ..... r.-f,.
The Petersburg papers announce the de-
parture from that city Of several Northern
school mistresses, who have been teaching COL
ored ideas how to shoot there land probably
bow to do worse things, and cordially wish
the ladies better luck next time,
G. Hosaphat has plan for paying off the
National debt. His plan is to convert the en-
tire Indebtedness into green backs, and keep
them in circulation till they naturally wear
out, 81, E-.
Prentice says: "parson Brownow now
processes to be welded to principle The old
fellow couldn't be, if he would Principle
would hot marry him Principle would
scorn the old graybeards address p rinciple
would cock her nose at him.
PAT EXPLAINS a DIFFICULT Time -
"But if place my money in the savings bank
inquired one of the newly arrived, when can
draw it out again?N ''Oh," responded his
Hbernian friend, "sure, 40 il you put in tc-
day, you can get it out tomorrow, by giving 8
fortnight's notice, '~-e-4 y
German servant girl fell out Of a
third story window, in Cleveland, Ohio, til e
other day, and would have been killed, had
not gentleman caught her IN his arms. She
asked him if "he was not ashamed Of himself,
and told him r'to be off, with his imperti.
hence. -eE.
Young men in Lawrence. Kansas have tc
marry to get shelter from the weather; land
ladies there take none but married people,
The unfortunate youths say it is a conspiracy
between the young ladies and the boarding
house keepers.
For man or woman to plead head, OF
tooth, or side ache, for neglecting duty on the
Sabbath, when they are running all about in
the mud and rain, on Monday and Saturday
Is the highest degree of holy swindliug