davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13
RUNNING THROUGH TO DEN
YER In THIRTY-SIX HOURS.

NOTICE. In accordance with the previs-
~ ions of the L. s. Internal Revenue Lass,
Act Of July 18Th, 1855. paragraph Sl-nosics y
hereby given that appeals concerning any esf9nes
Gus Or excessive Valuations aEses neuis, OF - ~
mer1tiona. made Ia the annual lisi Of ta~s~ fes
1867 ia the district Of Arizona a. assessed ~ ~
assessor and assistant assessors % said 1HsitgF@
viii De received and determined AZ she ~ ~ ~
assessor. ia the town 81 PFeseott, county = tz@e
pai, and Territory Of Arizona, from the aisa esf
Jgne next, each day daring business b0afT ruEi
the twentieth day 81 the same month. AIl a.ksz
peais 20 the assessor Aforesaid shall ~ aa4k r.
writing, and shall specify the PARTICLES t1Ase
matter, or thing, respecting which detaias y
requested: and shall moreover state tSt rfsana
or principle OF error complained Of 80
HENRY A. BiGELOW,
Assessor L. {. Internal Revenue
Dist Of ATizon1.
Prescott, Msy il, 1857.
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

The MAILS, via Hardyyille, are aglln coming
ana going regularly and despite the serious In.
dian troubles, and the difficulty Of securing car.
riers there has been little interruption Early on
morning OF the 10Th, VIC received the Alta Of June
S"h' This lie making good time. Mr. Ballard is
certainly trying to do WELL and he assures us that
Mr. Hardy has in his absence, made every exertiop
to send the mails through regularly and promnt.
ly.
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

.z.Tbe Post Office is now well supplied with
/. .',nns and stamped Envelopes
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

po,,roEs-Mr Jackson, Of Walnut Grove. has
..on.bt to this market a splendid lot Of new po-
-. II Eould be difficult TO raise larger or
t,,er ones in any country. Mr. }. takes our paper
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

cot CARTER, Secretary Of the Territory, Is in
], seld with General Gregg.
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

OUR RAisT SEASON commenced on Tuesday, 9,l
inst few days later than usual
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

FOURTH on july was quiet day In Pres
lieutenant Hobart, commanding Whipple,
sent to town gun and men 10 Are a salute,
powder furnished by the citizens (there
pnly fixed ammunition at the fort), was not
Fght kind, and the "roar OF the red artiiIe-
not loud enough TO alarm spring chick
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

hon L. c. BARNETT, me mber Of the ,ast Legs-
10 from Yayapai county, is now elected rom
H., He lately married Miss Pennington Of So.
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

sCol. c. W. LEWIS, late Of the California Volun
e.. and now ranchng at Tubac, Is also ehoser
4 the Legislature from Pima.
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

HAD QUARTERs, District Of Prescott,
Camp Whipple, A. T.,
April "a, 1867.
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

TAXABLE PRorERTY.-The sheriG's books, q,
revised by The Supervisors, show taxable propcrt,
IN TINS county, this year, to the amount Of ay,
hundred ffty-three thousand seven hundred seven
ty-elght dollars.
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

Cavalry company is ordered TO Maricopa
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

ED.-Frederick Llmberg was killed. a short
e above Fort Yuma on the 9th Of June.
supposed to have been murdered by men
Employ for the purpose Of robbery. His
\ Nas broken open end every thing Of value
'nereirom. When found, his body contain
fn'y-one stabs with knife. showing his
10 have been one ofths most brutal char
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

zee Greeley u credited With the remark that
PC who pays more shop rent than adver-
Don't know his business. That may be
stronghold there is more truth than
In the assertion.
Arizona miner., 1867-07-13

lcIFIc MEDICAL and SURGICAL Journal We
from II. H. Bancroft & Co. San Francisco,
pliers, Vol. ], No l---of the new series, ofthis
pa Ia Editors are Dr.. Henry Gibbons and
fnd the contents OF the number before Us are
Fable to their ability, and to that Of the vari-
Contributors. The Journal should be literally
Pnized' not only by the medical profession
The coast. but by the public generally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-18
Gan Right D--Rut a Hard Life.

The Brooklyn Press visited little 4" All
Right" "oehind the scenes" and gives
us a touching idea Of what 1t costs to
amuse the public: .nl
Next to editors, we believe actors lead
the hardest life. Last night being in the
neighborhood of the Academy of Music,
we called on little "All Right" in his
room ON the second floor above the stage.
In corner sat a toothless veteran whose
duty 1t was to tum-tum on the Japanese
guitar for the amusement of the boy; In
another corner, on his knees, rested SER
want waiting for his masters order. On
the floor was stretched a pallet, upon one
side of which sat the chief of the troupe,
industriously tanning his son, little "All
Right" who lay at full length on the
other side. "All Right" was dressed
very elegantly, and his little cheeks were
flushed with the anticipation of his re-
ceptlon. At that moment DR.. Sayer en-
tered the room, and after a little talk,
felt of All Rights leg and thigh. 1t
pain, but with the patience of Job, he
remained motiOnless. He said it hurt
him badly, but he was very anxious to
go before the people. Presently he was
called, and with much difficulty he rose
and walked to the stairs. He was car
ried down, and then Strengthening him-
self with the air of a prince he strobe
before the audience. f'Hj sr
In brief, he was put through q perform
ance which must have made his pulse
throb with agony, but he bore II like q
soldier, and smiled sweetly in response
TO the plaudits of the house. He came
off, and nearly fainted-the applause re-
called him--he went on and bent low to
the floor, although hundred dollars
would not have tempted him so to tor
ture himself. He was then put to bed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-18
A Centre Shot.

Henry Ward Beecher, in sermon de-
livered In Plymouth Church recently,
produced the following picture: 49,
Men seem ashamed Of labor, and often
you will find men who have made them
selves respected by labor, have built up
"a business and amassed D fortune, who
turn to to their sons aud say: "You shall
never do rs / did; you shall lead a differ
ent life; you shall be spared all this. -
Oh, these rich mems sons. They aim to
lead life of emasculated idleness. Like
the polyp that floats useless and nasty
upon the sea, all jelly, all fiabby, no mus
Gle, no bone-it shuts aud opens, and
opens and shuts, and sucks In and squirts
out again, of no earthly account, infiu-
ence or use. Such are these poor fools.
Their parents toiled and grew strong, and
builtup their forms of iron and bone;
but denying this to their sons, they turn
them upon the world boneless, muscle
less, simple gristle, and soft at that. 2 u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-18

of the, Congress of the United States.
Resolved, That Il Is the duty of the
State to educate all her children, and to
that end I'VE recommend the establish
ment Of q general system of free schools.
Resoh'cd, That the Union Republican
party is identified in its history, and by
lite essential principles with the rights,
the interests, and the dignity of labor,
and Is In sympathy with the toiling
masses of society. and that the working
men of Georgia will receive at its hands
every encouragement and assistance
that may be necessary to protect their
full rights and, that in the mainte-
nance ofthe position taken, and the prin-
ciples we have this day avowed, we cor
daily invite the cooperation of all citi-
zens, without regard to their political an
teceuents.
Resolved, That the Union Republican
party of the State of Georgia pledges it.
self to maintain the free and legal rights
of all men, and we will abide by the pre-
scribed terms of restoration, in electing
to Office those men only whocan comply,
in all respects, with the requirements of
the acts of Congress, and whoprefer the
Government of the United States toany
other that could be framed. tL.
ResOived, That we avail ourselves of
this opportunity of expressing our high
admiration and esteem for Major Gen.
John Pope, commanding this District,
and of cordially indorsing his wise, patr l.
otic, and statesmanlike administration
of the reconstruction laws, with assur-
ance on part that he shall, atall times,
have the encouragement and support of
the Union Republican party in Georgia,
in his further endeavOrs to institute a
loyal and legal government for our be-
loved State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-18
Anecdo,e of the King OF Prussia.

In the Figaro Mr.. Wolf relates the fol-
lowing anecdote, quite characteristic. of
his Prussian majesty:
The King had forbidden the Prussian
officers in garrison at Rastadt TO gamble
Mt the Baden tables, but more than one
of them was often TO be found in private
dress among the players. One night a
Prussian officer rislled sovereign on the
rouge. He won, left the two pieces, then
four, then eight, and was about to draw
his sixteen sOvereigns when he perceived
King William in front of him. What
torture for sub-lieutenant to see sixteen
golden pieces before him and dare not
touch them. The rouge continued to
win, and the heap of gold having exceed
ed the maximum the coupler cried out,
How much on the heap?p The officer,
pale and trembling, had not the courage
to reply; with one eye he looked at the
King, and with the other at his gold.-
How much on the heap?" again shout
ed the coupler. At this moment the King
of Prussia came round the table, and tap
ping the lieutenant on the shoulder, said
to him, with that bonhOmmie character
istic of his Majesty, "Come, take up your
money and make yourself scarce before
your superiors meet YOU" 1t is hardly
necessary to say that the officer did not
want to be told twice. Some time after
the King reviewed the garrison of Ras-
tadt, and perceiving the lieutenant, made
signs to him TO approach. "Sir," said
King William, :" caused you to lose some
money the other day in interrupting your
game. The rouge won three times after
you left. You may draw the difference
from my private exchequer, but beware
that you do not commence again."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-18

growth; and as It was as large as any
trees In the island, this must be taken as
irrefutable proof (even If none other ex-
isted), = of the many years which have
elapsed since the ship was cast away
AS to what has become Of the crew, moth
ing is known. The island and its sur
rounding reefs inclose large lagoon, and
Captain Nickols is of opinion that they
escaped across this, and ehdeavored to
reach some of the neighboring Islands,
Whether they succeeded and were i'm
prisoned or killed by the inhabitants,
who are cruel savages, or whether they
were, drowned at sea, will probably re-
main undisclosed forever. The Canton's
record, however, goes as far "a this. Ac-
cortiing to Lloyd's register, NE Bengal
British ship Canton ~ reported to have
left Sitka, ON the northwest coast of our
newly acquired Russian American pos
session, in the year 1915, and was never
more heardof. Who was her Captain.
who were her officers, and what her lads
ing was, IL any, there is no means of as
certaining. Far away in England many
an aching heart waited patiently for IT,
dings of the missing ship, until the eyes
that once beamed bright with hope grew
sunken and faded, and the rosy cheeks
grew wan, and the raven tresses silvery
gray. Far away across the ocean many
q wistful gaze must have been directed
long, long ago, for the vessel that was
never t@re-enter a home port. Anxiety
and fear, conjecture, doubt and ,uncer-
tainty, must have merged at length into
that dull hopelessness which weighs
down the loving spirit through life of
painful endurance; but hope and doubt
and anxiety and fear were alike fruitless,
for the expected ones were sleeping the
sleep which knows no waking, among
the fathomless deeps, where the heavy
waters swell and roll among the coral
caves, or lying unburied and unblessed
on the arid soil of the savage-haunted
isles of the Pacific. One more touch of
the old romance Of the ocean, one little
lifting of the dark curtain of the past,
and the veil of mystery falls again, never
to be lifted again in the world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-18
At the Same Old Place

r AM READY TO FURNISH the best assort-
j. mept of GROCERIES ever offered to the
public In this place. ct prices 70 suit buyers.
JAMES OSBORNE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-18
A HuNrsvILLEletter says of the polit-

A HUNTsvILLEletter says of the polit-
ical status in Alabama. | have taken
great pains toobtain information on this
subject, and believe the following con-
clusions are fully warranted by the facts I:
LIST. All the negroes I'm Alabama will
register themselves as voters.
I'd. Two thirds of the white people
who are not disfranchised will do so,
Sd. of the negroes, ninety per cent.
4th, OF the white men, twenty-five
per cent including the more substan-
tlal of the community in general will
do the same. ~.
5th. The actual Republican majority
In the State will reach 10000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-18
Frightful Incident--A Mother and Chiid
Nearly strangled by . Snake.

The Marion, Ohio, Mirror, Of the I'd
inst., says that Mrs. Richardson, near
that town, had missed her little boy and
went out into the garden to hunt him.
To her horror, che saw the little fellow
eighteen months old) literally envelop-
ed In the folds of q monster snake. She
heroically seized the snake In her hands,
and tore II loose. No sooner was he loose,
however, than he made for the mother
to sss her her
did the boy. She again seized him, and
disengaged herself from him, and killed
him with an AK. The little child swelled
up for several days, but has finally recov-
cred. The snake was what Is called the
"blue racer" which does not bite but
strangles. = II measured ten eet.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-18

THE Mayor of Utica has issued proe-
lamation, declaring that ait is nearly
impossible for ladies to walk in the even
ing without finding their dresses be-
smeared by filth elected from the foul
mouth of some one who uses tobacco;n ~
and he instructs the police to be vigilant
$50 the perpetrators Of this nasty prac-
ticemay be apprehended and surnmarily
punished"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-18
Tho sevsge-Creighton Dimculty--Card
from Mr.. Savage.

From the Cambridge Times.
CAMBRIDGE, OHIO, July 5, 1867.
EDS. TIMEs.-I see in your last issue,
that am charged by certain person,
among other false things, with procuring
poison for Oliver, to poison Sheriff Stew
art. My God! how revolving the words
sound!
The only thing 1 ever heard about
poison in divers case, was this: Oliver
said to me that he had thought of plan
to create sympathy in his favor, that If
he had vomit,. and some poison, he
would take the vomit, and put the poison
in his coffee, send for Doctor, and tell
him he believed he was poisoned, and
the Doctor would examine the coffee and
find poison, which would throw sus-
piciOn on the prosecution that they were
trying to kill him before he was tried,
and thereby create sympathy in his favor.
l laughed at his plan of creating sympa-
thy, which was the end of that as far as
| know, but there may have been some-
thing more about it unknown to me.
lii the name of heaven, what would
be accomplished by poisoning the Sher-
if? Would it benefit Oliver, or any
other person on earth? What me poi
son any human being! God forbid that
such u thing should ever enter my mind!
Sheriff Stewart is u man have been on
friendly terms with ever since 1 knew
him, and man whom Il regard as an
honest gentleman.
l will ask any man, woman, or child,
who has reasonable amount of intel
ligence, TO look at the circumstances sur
rounding the charge, and say if they
could for a moment think that 1 could
do any such thing? 1t is certainly too
preposterous to think much less to talk
about, and would not have contradicted
it, had 1t not been for my family.
Paperswhich copied the charge in your
last issue, will please do me the kindness
to copy the above.
r.. SAVAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

LEAVE OF ABsENCE-RAILROAD INSTRUCTIONS
Mr. STEVENS rep, Pal asked leave of absence ior
the remainder OF the session for Mr. Wsshburno Dub tho
condition OF whose health rendered 10 necessary iya
to seek relief and relaxation In travel LeaVs9f absence
was granted unanimously. go, . ,.A =,
Mr.. PAINE Rep., Wis., introduced PHI 70 p9nsn on ~,
structions OF railways used the the Oh
United states psis, Which pas Efla'rla sVnS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

onct and District Boards when necessary; that meetings
uf the board 10 be held for the purposes OF reg
ton after due notice and requires that electors SNAIL DC
fore REGISTRATION take the oath OF loyalty ana mat 10
person be registered who has given aid ana coorI
20 the Rebellion. Referred TO the Committee on ler'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

Eo8r Sc y1LUrLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

Kentucky; Thos Carlisle, Assessor Internal Revenue
Third District Tennessee.
M f.lI.v,;,tr ponnin of ious yVevc faieefe1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-18
immigration.

The Virginia Board Of Immigration met
yesterday at 10 O'Clock, in AdJ u'an,
General RICHARDSON'S Office, in the cap''o.'
Many persons not members OF the hoaro'
but much interested in the suo)ect en-.
trusted to it, we're present. A good deal
of conversation occurred as 70 the pest
mode Of advancing the cause, after which,
without any definite action, the Board ad'
,ourned to meet again at the same place
on wednesday atl0 o'clock. The subject
Of immigration Is one Of general and alb
sorbipg interest. We hope that something
may be done by the Board. The Legisla-
ture gave them name and no means.
They made corporation but they did not
give Il the breath Of life. Cannot the
people, or those most independent, supply
the promethean spark that will warm this
Board into active and efficient existence
Properly aided, it would do much good. 1t
has the authority Of the Stateto command
respect and confidence. 1t only wants the
ways and means to accomplish great
deal Of good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-18
In Distress.

The New York Herald states that "th'
"effort to establish Radical press in th'
"South does not appear to be crowned
"with much success" that the jour
mails of that kind started in the. South mee'
with $50 little support that they can hardly
exc out subsistence that "there are
"not enough Radicals in the southern
"cities to support party journal decent,
"ly." All very true. Congress established
q fund to support the Radical journals, by
epacting that such journals should be paid
a dollar square of eight lines for pup
fishing the laws-thus using the public
money to which the South contributes as
well as the North to support party papers
in the South, which are obnoxious TO
southern people and destructive to south
ern industry and order. 1t was an un'
blushing and corrupt use Of the puohe
treasure; but it fell short of the object
of the predominant party in Congress-
The plan did not yield money enough
Some support was looked for from the
southern people-some little-but even
that little has not been realized, and cry
for help has been raised by the struggling
Radical journals.
The Herald further says that "demands
"of ar exhorbitant character have been
"made by sundry southern editors and
Republican politicians upon the Con-
gressional Republican Committee at
Washington for means to maintain or
"start newspapers in the South" The
Herald adds that these applications have
been refused, all the funds Of the com
mittee being employed in circulating
"documents throughout the South, and
"paying the expenses Of propagandists OF
SPARED complerionS topreach the doctrines Of
Radica! repuJEcaniSm in the cities and on
"he plantations Of the South"
This is very frank; yet it is only con-
fession of what we all knew before. The
fact is the Republican or Radical press was
found utterly Inefficient, and the sagacious
Radicals saw that their funds must be used
more directly in another kind of agitation
and in positive measures to work upon the
polls. We have had but part Of the de-
velopments yet. A more efficient strategy
is in reserve. The registry is to feel the
force of these active efforts, and the sym.
pathising Radicals from without are &c
cross over and help their friends within
The registry must make good exhibit.
Thus the State Of Virginia, whom MT
WILSON, that amiable gentleman, though
"the most dangerous State in the SOUTH
is if possible to be chained and led IN Uni
Radical triumph. tits intended 'hat sh'
shall not be dangerous"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-18
BYE. B. Cook, Auctioneer.
Corner of Governor and Franklin streets.
ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- executed by Charles H. Wynne TO the under
siCned az trustees recorded in the Office OF the
Hastings Court Of the city of Richmond. and at
the request of the parties Interested, hey WI pro-
"a day of July at IL o'clock A. NJ At the printing
ofic of the said Wynne, on the corner OF Four;
eenth and Main streets, ali the property conveyed
by said deed, consisting Of The following, to wit
IN THE PRESS ROOM.
Tayor's Small Cylinder Presses, alXi5 inches.
these Presses have been in uss but short
time and are as good as new;
l Adams new patent Book Press, ?6ixiSi inches;
adams new patent Book Press, 2e3Xil inches;
| Adams new patent Book Press, 2oiSll lncnes;
l Gordon JOB Pres, llxli inches;
Gordon Card Press;
No . Imperial Washington Hand Press.
These Presses have been well Kept ana are IN OK
cellent ORDER and will do frst-class BOOK ana JoD
work.
l Hoes Paper Cutter
Ruggles Card Gutter,
i've i've horse Steam Engine, with Boiler, Shaft ig,
PuIleys, Steam Pipes, SC, with Roller Moulds,
press-rOom.
IN THE COMPOSING ROOM,
very heavy fonts OF the following Types:
Small Plea, Long Primer,
Bourgeoise, Brewer,
NonIaraii, Agate,
Together with large supplies OF
GaiIeys, Metal Furniture,
Imposing stones,
Chas5s, Font Cabinets,
Stands, Cases,
and everything necessary for tn printing OF books
and newspapers on an extensive scale.
THE JOB OFFICE
embraces hundreds of fonts of JOB TYPE, inclu-
ding most of the new styles which have been
issued from the foundries since the war, together
with Racks Cabinets, Rules, Slugs. Leads, and, in
fact, every requirement for frs.class Job Print
ing Office.
TERMS OF SALE: Sums Of 800 and less, cash ];
over that amount, one fourth cash balance on
two, four, and xix months credit, with approved
endorsed neGOt, able notes, interest added.
WILLIAM i. lSAACS, lTrrstaas
10 l5-tds JOHN w. BRANSFORD,}