davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
TRANSFORMATIONS OF SUPPLIES

From the Depot at Fort Yuma, California, to the following Posts. said supplies to be delivered at their tirsiihaiiOss Ss before the 1st cf Dsce'n- hcf, iSG6: Fort Whipple, hear Prescott, 4S6 tons. Camp Lincoln. on the Rio Verde, S5l tons. Camp Mason, Date Greek, i0e tons. Port Mcdowell, 22l tons. Fort Grant, mouth of Rio San Pedro, 100 tons. Tucson Depot, AS tons.
 More or less.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

B CuMNrSos Is in town, just from La paz.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

Bids uilI also be received for the transportation of supplies from Tucson Depot 70 the following Posts, Eil
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

l.w GooDs.--Prcscott Is nov pretty we'll sap k with goods. Mcssrs. N Rcvcna, Bowers X
 hcr., Loul. Rosenbsck, wormscr 6 Co. and \ H Hardy have received new stocks lately &c is also considerable amour, Of goods ea & Co this point
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

T II. STONE, of Mission Dolores, san Fran
 and party, passed through here lasi week b,ae 10 the Navajo country, to prospect for FT mines. Many fabuloas stories hayas been loi the richness of that country, and .wo hope nay succeed la tlnalHs ;le right spot.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

IrTAiS LEOPARD and men returned on Tues
 |last. While absent they were ot Yuma as well Naricol'a, and falling in with Gen. Mcdowell various unexpected duties 10 perform. The ',an brough, the unpleasant order for rcmoY.
 | headquarters, and the mall from wlcken-
 .s
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

.&EUr. HUrroN, of company F. Arizona volnn.
 was in town iast week, and has returned Go Y mp ai Skull valley, Lieutenant II. is oas oi q urdy pioneers, and WIS for some years con .,s d with the Mowry Silver Mine.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

s r FLOWER has been appointed sheriff, and
 s,r, Coles the treasurer, of Yuma county. Jo-
 a B Tuttic is justice Of the peace for La Paz.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

kyrnAi parties have lately arrived from Ncw
 cc0.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

BALL.-Thc Prescott Bt,ss Band gave ball at tho building lntely built sy Mir. Werthemer. on Thursday evening last The large parlor was tastefully decorated, md the music furnished by Jewell, Christie, Bowers and Corlcs, was good Dancing was kept up until aitcr midnight, and apparently much enjoy- by ihe large party in attendance, which includd many of our citizens and nearly all the fcnnles in town. lt was a very nice affair for the.wildemcts, and we are glad tha, ts pecuulary results were such as to quite relieve the band d debt for their instru- mcnts.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

Fort Goodwin, 3l6 tons, more or less. Fort Bowie, 2O0 tons, more or less.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

A,.Rr closed q, Tacson on the lGth instant. Attorney General BashfOrd has gone to Ia |io attend the term there next week. He md
 kc Backus are expected here at an carly day
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

INTOXICATED MEN.--The violent death Of one of our carliest settlers and bcsi known prospcc tors, suggests the propi.ey of some provision for thc care of intoxicated men. IL Is notorious that throughout the day which ended his career. be was mach in lauor. and seeking 10 create dis. turhance, while every ono ''uows that when sober there vas Dol more noflens.ve member Of this community. Aos, < i.sc;i .s...l S:!:.s te eSeess and become desperate, t Is no good rcason why they should be lca t0 pick a qusrrci, and Co bc killed. Had thc man to whom we refer hcer rc moged mud confined he wonld today have btcl alirr and grateful 10 those who took charge Of him. and no man would have hsd Inc unpeasan, reelection which inevitably ai;cuds the killing or fellow man, whaicyrr tic circumstances. The Supervisors ought To aci in this matter ai once. Only la this way cau hie and peace Ice preserved in this community, for while !, eems 10 us strange that any one shoaid think ~ ahooiing a drunken man or Indeed or lclpg annoyed at anything hc may ay, thct5 gre many Nlu ilduk otherwise, and there are times when it may hasc i0 be done in self defence Ii s the safes, way for our cons,a blos to be clothed with power 10 immediately rest and lodge iH secure place any man found iu thc strcrts in the saloons in state of gross inioXicatiou.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

bIr Acting Governor hss appointed Fred. koo-
 \ of Washington, D. C., Benj. r. Blood, or
 Gadcphin, and s $ Ayner, of Breoklyn, New N Commissioners of Deeds for Arizona
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

Stores for the interior will be delivered to the at any point on the Colorado river above Fort Yuma that may be desired, but in de- ciding upon the lowest bids the cost of transport ation from For, Yuma to tine point of delivery will be added to the bid for hapling from the riy- er, in determining which is tine cheapest for ;se United States.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

Yur engineers who started to survey road .<, mouth of Williams Fork, have their depot |bate Creek They arc sald to report that they n no good road can bc found.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

I.pr,rN KRAusE's men have returned from
 Ir Indian scout. Colonel Woolsey has re- D,d. They go, DO Indians, and saw but balf n
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

HlN. o. D. GAss Is the author of the interesting Icr from Pah.ute county, given in ano,hcf col
 b. Mir. C. shows thai PahUte Is wide awake, likely to become aa important county. We
 q le glad 10 hear from Mr. Class again He
 'nc of oar most spirited citizens, and hc won a pd name In the Legislature.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

inour thirty Indians attacked the herd on Pos 15s.l Browns ranch last Saturday, but were soon en oil They burned Mir osborn's house, but no other damage.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

TmEE dcscr;eFs tTOm one of thc Arizona vol. untecr companies killed man digging well on the La P,z road and theh threw his body down to his companion who WIS at the bottom of the well, at the same time driwpg up the rope, and leaving the living man in ,u utterly helpless con dit'on. Mir. Duh, the mal carrier, passing the well twenty four hours ailrr, happened to look down, and sssistcd the unfortunate man Co cape. They hurried io Wictenbuss, and raised Q party who gtye chase to the murderer, and al- though they hal so much the start overlook and hung two Of them. Verdict, served them right.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

Fer supplying the following Posts with forage for the United states Army in Arizona, viz:
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

There is now a cotton gin in active opera tion at Mill Point, onithe Muddy, doing eS- cellent business The largest yield of cot ton yet produced to the acre vas eight hun dred pounds, cultivated by Mf. Rhodes. Cotton being worth fifty cents per pound tEis makes the nice little sum of four hundred dollars per acre, showing cotton 10 be q very valuable and profitable crop, not being subject to the inroads of the natives, who are not in the habit of eating cotton, and are very ex- pert and useful in picking the article
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

Payment will he made in such funds us Iuihishca bv inc limited States for that purpose If on hand. if pOs on hand certified accounts WiH be gfNeh
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

Bids sil be received for transportation of tweri, ty-iive tons and upwards, also for any number oi pounds of Barley, Wheat, Corn or Hay not ex' ceeding the total amount required st each Post
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

Terms should be stRted in United staiss goid coin, or the market salee thereof in United ct'es currency on the day Of payment.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

 United States.
 The number of tons contracted for to be sup piled a, any one Post will be deducted from the amount of stores for transportation to that Post
 Rhis Sili be received for transportation of twen. ty-flve tons and upwards, also for any number "f pounds Of Barley, Wheat, Corn or Hay, not eA' ceeding the total amount required st each Post
 Terms should be stated in United s,Ails gold coin or the market salee thereof in United cta'es currency on the day Of payment. Payment will he made in such funds as furnished by the United States for that purpose on hAha' if nOt on hand certified accounts WiH be gfFeh'
 Bi Iders should give their names in iuii; @s wSi as their place of residence Each proposal sh1ulu le accoinpanied by bond in the sum oi ten inos> sand dollars. signed hy two or more responsieie persons, guaranteeing that m case T con1iaee ,s awarded to the parties proposing, lhe eol'i"i 1 will be accepted and entered mo ahe ,s. ".A M sufficient security furnished hy sala parlleN ii Se | cordance with the terins of thh adveftls'naeh' l par,Ies to ,,ho<a awards are Inadf mast be pre-, psrd I'd exessIe fhe contracts ai sueh tunes a re- auirea ty the undersigned, and 70 giNe the io- qulred bonds for the faithful peF'ornianee oi ''o same
 ,,,,.trtct,rs will be required 10 have place of bnsir,ess or agency in the Territory, at which they ! can be communicated with promptly and readiys ] Contracts will be made subject to the approNs' { of the District, Department and Division com snanders, but the right IS reserved by 1he uh1ei- signed to reject any aud all bids that are offered
 Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty ana seven cy of the bidders aud persons offered as security will be required.
 No bid will be entertained from ssS person Nne has given aid or comfort to fustheE the iaee ns~ , bellion.
 The eos, of advertising w1l se divided eesses" 1 the successful bidders DO rdfa-
 printed copy of this advertisement must oS attached to each proposal
 1 prnposals must be endorsed on ihe ehN.,efN
 a proposals fc, Army Appropriation, or lIS % ussaIs for FurIIehing Forage and AdorS''s~ VI i JOSEPH TUrfLE, 1 pistrct of Arizona, I f| Prescott, 4. r. :, ! OEice Chief Quartermns'es , ,.%.~ @~ I District of Arizona, s,A Prescott, A. T., Mar. 1, 1866. S~
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

.< territorial Ireasurer's report printed on S< Xnrth page shows how limited our Terrltori
 .- .PF hue has hitherto been, and how the lions s.' has beea contributed by Yayapai county. < other counties wish our people to have con
 m their boasted population, or efficient or <. -< ion' they inusi do better this year. com .saF or llis report with thn' of the Auditors, s9'es our last, shows what ought to be gcners aerstood by the peore,tna but n trlfe Of A,-< Auditors allowed under positive law. '<<'~ n pald' and that the creditors of the Terri. r.1. iu esher bonds or warrants which they '<-. negotiate In this view it will be seen rr., territorial Treasurer, the Attorney Gen. uo - 'he Adjntant General, have in reality had Ihs.. 'o'e return for their services, and that rcalIzsd sn,g Dlls against the Territory have not
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

The number of tons contracted for to be sup piled ai any one Post will be deducted from tn amount of stores for transportation to that Post
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

IoN, W. H HARDY was in town for couple of
 \ last week, and returned To HsrdyNille. He he in as usual, in flying time, four days from Bernardlno 70 Hardyyille, and four days from F here This, however, ls hardly up 10 Mr. Bps lime, from San Francisco to Wickenburg &ght days and half! Who can beat that
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

Ofce Chief Quartermastes, ,
 District of Arizona, Prescott, d. T., Mar. l, le''o' }
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

articles, or for any one or al Of the Posts, said bids 10 he made separately.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

The annual session of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows Of the State of Gallo COM
menced in San Francisco, on The End il. .
stant. One hundred and twenty-five new
members presen ed their credentials and
were admit ed. During the past year over
900 persons have been initiated into the
Order, which now numbers 7,4ss affiliated
members, divided between l22 Lodges. The
Order owns forty halls throughout the State,
valued at Sss2,7s5, besides other property
to the amount OF nea'ly $500, 900, exclusive
of funds on hand In the fferent Lodges.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

BoYAKIs was last heard + ON at Marysyiile.
He Is lecturing on rerelations.,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

~. w; ST." the editorial correspondent of
the San Francisco Bulletin, writing from
New York, April Sd, says of the Presidents
proclamation of peace;
Read the Presidents proclamation of to
day, declaring the war at an end and peace
absolutely restored. Note the record made
by Mr. Lincoln and by Congtess tn oughout
ftom the beginning of the war to the end,
and see how. entirely consistent Herewith is
Mr.. Johnson's proposition that the lae re-
hellious State are in the Union, and never
have been out of it,. If they have n, ver
been out of the Union, they are clearly en-
titled to represen alton In Congress, subject
to no condition except that the r rep esenta-
tives shall be thoroughly ioyai men, and have
been regularly eleci ed-'acts Of which each
house of Congress is for itself the supreme
Judge.
How vastly different is the position oil
President Joanson from that assumed d by the
democratic candidates, who pre- end to en-
dorse, bims They favor the admission of
all who present themselves fonseats in CON-
gress without questioning their loyalty ;
President -Johnsons fayos the admission of
loyal INen only. Do they endorse his policy
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

The Oregondn no ices the mysterious dis
appearance of Prot Sayer, ofJthe Portland
Academy. This same Prof. Sayer mystrri-
ously disappeared from here last fall. He
opened select school, and after he had COL
lected the tuition money, in advance, he
came up missing one fine morning. Don't
be uneasy, hell turn up.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

THE number of children in the State of
New York between the ages of five and twen-
ty.one years, as reported by actual enumera-
tion and careful estimation, is 1898, ,75s /;
and Of this number 9lG,6l7 have attended
the common schools during the year, the av-
erage being more than one-third of this
number.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

MELBOURNE, in Australia, has population
OF 10000 inhabitants and is increas ng rap
IDLY. 1t has many Of the aspects of an Amer
ican city, American labor and Ameri an
capital having added largely to its growth.
American coaches, American wagons, Amer
ican teams ers, American pioneers, Ameri-
can merchants and American ships are so
common that, although in minor,ty as re-
CARDS popu alton, as an influence in enter
prise the Americans are the rul ng people.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

AN 0UrRAGE.-We publish elsewhere an
item from The Oregonian, that Capt Smalls
Company of Cavalry, now stationed at Camp
Watson, on the Canyon City road, is under
orders to be mustered out of service. There
Is no mention made of the company be ng
relieved by anotner, so we are left to infer
that it is the intention of the military author
i'ies to abandon the !Odmp, and thereby take
away the only shadow of protection our
people have for travel on that road We
have thought for tie past few years thai the
people OF this section had been outraged
enough by the sham protection they receiv-
ed from the military; but his last &C, goes
to prove what we have often said, that Gen.
Halleck is determined to even sacrifice the
lives of our tiz ms IN order to accomplish
his speculative designs by depriving us of
all the troops and p acing them on the Chico
route to Idaho. In tne face of the almost
daily depredations that are committed on
this thoroughare, tAe withdrawal of Capt.
Small's company should call for h the indg-
nation of thi' whole section. 1t is now time
that this matter was taken in hand by the
citizens of Wasco and Grant coun les, aud
see if the men who control the military In
this division, can with impunity aid in these
murders and robberies ny the withdrawal cf
the few troops now stationed at Camp Wat.
son for our protection. 1t is only a day since
we chronicled the stealing of band of
horses from the Warns Springs Reservation
by the Snake Ind ans; and it isre sonable
to suppose that when the troops leave the
road, that The settlers will al % be compelled
to abandon the homesteads that they have
labored for years to build up.
Let the committee appointed by the Pro-
tective Association of Grant county call a
meeting of the citizens of the Dalles, to de-
wise some means by which this evil can be
remedied. A represent alton Of the condition
of the country, and the motives which no
| doubt actuated the militrry authorities in
Withdrawing these troops should be made to
our delegation in Congress, and by them laid
before the War Department. We do not be-,
leve that it is the intention of the Depart.
ment to sacrifice the lives and property OF
one class of citizens to benefit another, and
therefore this last act should be shown upl
in it's true light. There is no time 10 lose
now. This matter must be attended to.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

WE learn by stage last night, says the
Idaho Strtesman, that man by the name of
Austin came to his death yesterday at Samp-
sons mill, by falling upon the saw. The
man was frghtfuly mangled, his head and
neck being split open down to the fhoulders
by the saw.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

CONSUMPTION This fatal disease Is prevented by the.
timely use Of ia is Pulmonary Balsam Give it trial
before II is too late Sold by adtu gsts for y cents
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

Columbia Lodge, No. 8, I.NO. O. Fee
Meets every Friday evening at O'clock ia Gates
Hail. Of Second aud Court Streets Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. by order. NC.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

COMPANY "B," l4th U s. Infantry, arrived
on here last evening, en- route to Fort Bo Sc.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12
ReIigInnn Nntica.

CATHOLIC cHuacH-Mprnng service: Mass, at 1oll
o'co.k Evening servce: vespers ard Beuediction at
~ Clock Sunday School at 2o'ciock. .. IN.
a23dtf FATHER L. DIEbEMAN, Pastor.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

A SON of Mr.. Hon, residing in Sou bern
Oregon; aged sixteen mon his, swallowed a
small quantity of ley, and died from the eff
tects of it.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

MILITARY IrEAs.-From the Oregonian we
learn that Capt. Small's Company G, lst
oregon Cavalry, has been orde, ed 10 Fort
Vancouver to be mustered out of service.
Capt, Lafollett, with his company of the
oregon Iifantry, is reported on his way
down from Camp Polk, but detained on the
route by high water in the Deschutss.
Green G. Patton, lately promo ed to Sec
ond L'eutenancy in the Oregon Cavalry, was
mustered in as such at Fort Vanc uver, on
the 10th and assigned to Company B.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

THE Columbia river at this point is rapid.
ly rising.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

THE WHITE BLUFFS RoAp.--There is scarcely
day that parties are not leaving here for |
Montana by the way of White Bluffs and Pen
d'Oreille Lake and the tes imony of every
one of them is that it is good road, with
p'euty of wood, water and G ass for camping
purposes. About two weeks since a party
of Califo, mans, whom we mentioned as ft-
ting out at the store of the Messrs. Baldwin,
have been heard from. William Darwine
writes from White Bluffs to these gentlemen,
as follows " We left the Dalles on Wednes-
day and got to the Yakima river on Saturday
-Pells' Crossing. The road is good, with an
abundance of grass. From the Yakima to
White Bluffs is about forty miles by the
| wagon road or upper crossing. Parties
coming from the Dalles had bet er keep this
road. All that is wanted is proper guide
boards, with the distances distinctly marked
on them and no one will have any ouble,
as it is good road for packers, cattle, or,
in fact, any person going 10 the upper coun-
try" This is only one Of number of let
ters that have been received here from par
ties who have Travelled over the road and
we only men ion this to show what men who
are entirely disinterested in the matter, say
oft. 1t is, beyond a doubt, not only The
best but tue shortest route to reach the
mines of Montana and Big Bend. A number
of men started out yesterday over this route
for Montana, and to-day a saddle-train of
some twenty animals will follow, thus show
ing that the route is fast becoming known
to the public; that no misreprese entations
have been made in regard to it. There is
another indictment which men bound for the
upper country take into consideration, and
that is the low prices at which horses are
so d in this market. A good animal can be
purchased here at prices ranging ON $2b
20 $50; and we know tha. in no place on
either side of 'Ee mountains can animals be
purchased for anything near the same prices
they can be bought for here.
|
| BoYAKrs was last heard f ON at Marysville.
He Is lecturing on revelations. ~
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

TIE material for a German paper to be
printed at Portland, arrived on the Oriza6a.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

\A/ WascO Lodge, No. rs, A. r. g. A. M.
xX Holds Its stated Commute tion. the frst and
oSfA Third Mondays OF e,ch month, at their hail. in
Daes City Brethren in good standing invited to
attend. by order OF the W. NJ.
SETH L. POPE. sec'y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
allunttarp and Ctammtrrial.
Cincinnati Markets.
OMoNNATI Augnst 9O.

.IH iHr CINCINNATI, August 30.
FLouR-A steady and quiet market. The
local demapd Is good, aud holders are firm.
Good brands of subertlne bring eS 10 s. 10.
Trade and fancy brands are selling at $40
00@l3 90. Sales since our last were 100
bbls. Family at Sl2 aud 30 do. extra at
Sll 30,
WnKAr-The offerings we're greater, and
the market ruled steady and aTan, at 81 40
02 90 for new red, 81 % Tor hill, and 81 GO
az 95 for white About 1000 bushels No.
] red sold, since our last, at 81 45.
CORN-The market Is duh and heavy al
5be. for mixed anil 63@04c. for white
shelled. Ir8
GRocERIFs-The market rules unchanged
and steady. with d moderate demand. We
quote fair 10 choice Rio Coffee Mt 2b03lc. /;
raw Sngar i2@l59c.; hard refined l7%@
lSc.; and Molasses S0aOOc. for Porto Rico.
BUTTER We quote prime TO choice
Central Ohio at 2SGD30c. per lb. Extra
qualities of table command 3l@32c. The
lower grades continue dull, aud prices are
to great extent nominal.
WHIsKY--A ilrmer market, and higher
prices are generally asked Bonded Is now
held at Bic. and duty paid at 1921.
PRovIsIONs-A steady and firm market
Mess Pork Is held at at S33 for city 1T@
l9I4c. for shoulders and 2lGo2lI4c for clear
sides.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
interesting from Europe.
my the Atlantic Cablel


CoNsTANTINOPLE Wednesday, August 30.
Affairs In Turkey are In n very bad state.
The revolt in Gambia progresses. The IN
habitants of Creta have asserted their in
dependence of the Turkish Empire, and
Constantinoplc is announced in "A state OF
siege.
PARIS, Thursday Evening, August 30-
The belief grows here that Macmillan will
abdicate the crown of Mexico. The Debats
In an editorial to-day alludes 20 the honors
paid to the American Embassy In Russin,
and after making the significant inquiry,
"What Is the value of the demonstrations
between the United States and Russia ~
says that France has done little TO revive
the old friendship between herself and the
United States.
LONDON, Thursday noon, August 30
The Canadian Government has asked the
home Government to send more troops TO
Canada, owing TO unprecedented trouble with
the United States, growing out of the eX-
pected Fenian invasion, and the modiilca-
ton of the neutrality laws of the United
States. The home Government has decided
to send two regiments of infantry and one
of cavalry TO Canada. and preparations are
making for their departure.