davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
EuroPaa1 MetaIIuIgicaI HoTEs.

Bryant Street, between Third and Fourth San
 Francisco.
 The proprirc i1vlng recently added to this hsiabhsh.u - latest and most approved Ma- chinery ihe Reduction and Testing Oi ORES of all sorts-'ither in large or small qnantities-- lre prepared Co iest Ores by such process as may be ascertAined best suited 10 their chemical char acter' after a careful aualysis being nrsi made AssSls' s olnei ih lAe humid or dry way, made Of all Minerals. Also, Refining and Cancellation at tended to-
 B. hihBALL hu J. R. MURPHY
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

DIRkcrons ELrcrEp.-Th he stock holders of the California and Arizona National Railroad Company held a meeting in Sacramento, on Saturday evening, md clccfed thc following dire 'tors x. Pacheco, George R. Moore, o. C. Hayden, w q. English, Thomas R. Stew art, John Doherty, J. NJ. Frey, II. IT, Hart Ley, and j V. iaine-.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

AtoNG other tremendous machines recent ly patented in FaHce are: An eiee trical nor tar; steam cauHcn Co pour forth a hail of shells aud cannon balls Tor an hour without ceasing steam field gun; riiied carbine, to fire tbiriy shots a minute; and an internal box belelIng forth thousand balls, and in- tended to anaihilate whole regiment at a blow.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

r. we are told a man is religious, we stiIl ask what arc h:g iaoFal- Bat if ws hear al first that he has honest morals. and i- a man of natural justice and good temper, We sell dom think ol the other question: whether he be religious 0r deyout
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

"YEGETABLE PILLsm exclaimed an old la- dy,--I'd0n talk to me of su-h stuff Tine very best vegetable pills ever na le is an ap- pie dumping; for destroying a gnawing at the stomach, there is nothing like it it can always be relied on Y
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
arizona :s.saliser.
TIE GERMANS rArnrRLAND.

 lTlc Eusl,sh version. fly Clarence Mansanl Where is iAc Germau's Fail,Handg is't ir4-i4t sH-lA: l-t tAe strand Where grow. .hc Ninc where flow, ihe Rhine Ist Ahcre thc l-ull skins fle Baltic. brine; Ao.-yet mofe great and laF more grand Mu-t Le tAe German fAtAUIaul. How csh they then iae Gcrmlu'- lauds Baiarlt ErunsUckt iil-t gou canned Il where thc Luydl. Zee clieud-y Where >tyItn iou the iron bJuIss No, brother hu.-tlou ia-t not spauHCd The Germlu's Genuine tuleraud, r., then, thc Germu's Fahelaud NpstIl1ia. fuuouIil: stand Where Iurich's wayri,-s v1irr sleeps: Where Wecgrr winds. uhofe Danube sweeps; Ht,i found it HOW Noi yoi Demand Elsewhere tle Germans t4lAyrandi Tbru say, where llcs Ue Gcrmln's land? Bapl-e tlat -.cl,. iua, ancient land! l- -Ertl} Austria. proud aaa bold, In wealth unmatched. iu glory o.dy Q nunr sla.i write her naile iu -1ud BGt shc is mol ilc German land! say ihcn. Where l iAc Germans isndi kaptisc Chat gfcli, fai auC pnt land lst Ais-Crf or lorraine ht gem Nrruchrd irom ihe Imperial badrm By gil1s w.icA rriucely t-elelcry pi pi'uncdy No. thcsc arc DO, ih. Gefmtu's hld? Where, the-clore, les the German. land, Name now af ls-t ilat mighty land Nhere'Cr rc-Ouud. tar German tuu-uc-- Nhcr Gcffuu hymns to God are .uui-- There, gallant brother. nke ihy -undi This is fine Gerulu'- Eathrritudi This Is bis land, Che land CT laujs,
 Where vows hiud i.-- illn ca-lca hands; Where Naior liEhf- ile flashing eye, Nhcr Love and Truth u deep hearts lie, And Leaj cuk ndles Freedom hrand-- Tint !, the German Fatuerandi
 That Is Inc Gowsn's Fa.herlmd
 Where Hate pgrsue- caeh foreign band Where German is the nsnc fog friend, Where fr,nchman is tbe name for Send, And trauees 6he i- -FWued and banned That s the German. Fathcriaud. That is tlic rwlu's Faihc-'aud,
 Great God look down an3 H.e-, that land Aud give her noble children souls
 To cherish while Existence rvii,
 And love with heart and a.a Rith hand Their universal Fatherb4Hu
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

Published in Wilmington, Los Angeles County
 California.
 The Joa'S'ai will be sent to any address at ,be following rates; For one year, S5: six months s5; three months, s2 single copies, le cents. Liberal terms will be given to adycrtlsers. 5
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO TIE Nm,
 COMMUNITY. ''
Great saving in the cost .s
 machinery.

The attention of the mining corpor men, and m'ne owners is respectful, examine and carefully investigate ths z, nge- Co he derived from Mir, tiardine,. patented under the title Oi the
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

ONF bed Of the Salt Mines of Nevada, is re- ported tS cover j2, ,050 acres, welding 2OOO,i co bushels annually of salt, % per cent. fine. No bottom to this bed has yet been discoy- cred
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
CAsH SYSTEM.

funds for subscriptions to the MISER, for ad. ver''sing' or for job work, may be sent by mail. express or priyate haud at the rick of those send ine
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADIERTlsENENls
GEO. J. CLARKE,

At Gs Pet O.7a,, L,s Arg,'o', c. .t,reio, Agtn, for American and Fogeign Magazines, Newspapers anl other periodicals, dealer in Book, and Stationery of every descrip- tiun. Blank Books, and s'ank, Tor Tern tutial, County and towu-hi. Use. furnished to order hy sending ruled sheet, with such heading as are desired. < iue Cal iiona papers furnished at Pd. shtis Prices. The following list will be furnished as per price, annexed. Legal tender taken at the San Francisco value in payment
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

THE Pacific Ore Company, near Grass Val ley, desulphufize rock by steam, and 1t is said they get s28 a ton, where the old way they got only sg
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

JosH BILLIAGs remarks with as much good feeling as truth, that in the good old daze tl.ar waz more fun in 90 cents than thar iz now in 7 dollar. and a halC"
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
GROvESTEEN { Piapo Forte Manu.aciur
 4og Broadway. New York

The attention 0f ihe public and it1 i't viicd Go cor New Scale Stftn UriaFf ks Piano Forrs, which for volume snf \ toue aTt EuriNalled by aay hliherte n' market They contain ali ihe modr; menis, Frcnch grand action, hafp fI frnme. over~trung bass. etc. and raea being made under the personal supT5 J. n Gravr-teen. who has Lad pfaf gBee Of oyer thirty years iB theiE rs iuliy warranted in every pariieulaf The Gr0ea'tea Piaao Eogis ss1ie'
 esi aWe4i gf merit gtsr all .fssn
 Cisbnofed ' s'a's Favi Where were exhibited instruments ie1 maker oi London, paf!=, GefsnaAs f-- Baltimore, Bo-fon and NrW iork the American Institute for Eve suf'n- thc gold and silver medals from le1 can he -ecn 70 our warcfOoms.
 By thc introduction Of imF4eftfasi a si.l more perfect Piano forle, ana 2 turing largely, with a strictly cash sls abled fo offer thrse instruments aia ff pTccigac competition.
 PRICES. No l, Seven Octave, round eefpsA
 wood Plain Case,
 No. 7, Seven nssase, sannd eOfHaA
 wood Heavy Moulding, N, No. 8, seven Ociase. round cor5tn
 wood Louis XIV style, TERMs-Not cash in current ieHa K Descriptive circulars sent free.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION.

The MINER will be sent to any address al the following rates-payable in legal tender
 For one year, s5 Oo
 For six months, %
 For three months, 300
 Single copies, .25 Terms, dHpaSia5'y i; asoasee. No notice =ill be taken of subscriptions not accompanied witb the money.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
ESTABLISHED 1861.
Volume HI, 1866

The third volume of thc MISER l. begun with an enlargement Of the paper and corresponding improvements It is The determination io make it In every respect more complete and attractive than thc preceding volumes. lt will lead miher than follow in the sure and gratifying progress which the Territory Is making. While t will treat Of all matters Of public importance, ts co- umns will be more particularly devoted to the in- terests of the miners Of Arizona, the intrepid and deserving men who as pioneers and prospectors through dangers and difficulties to which ordina- " men would have succumbed have wrested this rich country from the hands of the savage, and will not abandon it A their organ, and a record of the progress in the opening and development of the unrvulled mineral, agricultural and pasto- raj regions Of the Territory, and of all that per taius io it- growth and prosperity, tue MINER will merit a large local and general circulation. AS the oldcs paper in the Territory, iis value as -ucws medium and advertising sheet must De ap- parent, not only to onr own citizens but also Co
 business men throughout the Union.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

THE New Orleans Pio.glas says that the Southerners who are crying llo for Brazil p had much better do their hoeing where they are
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
SANTA FE
Sta ge Company

Through route from Denver, Colorado, to Kansas City, Missouri, Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the Arizona Gold Mines c $. M,il, Passenger 6 Express. Coaches lcaye tho office ef the eonipany in Denver, Colorado. every Wednesday uarning. for Kansas City, Missouri, and santa Fe. and other points in New Mexico, making quick time. and aiiording every reasonable accommodation to passengers and shippers Of express.
 Coaches leave kansas City every Friday for Denver and santa Fc
 Merchants and others desiring goods forwarded hy this express will instruct forwarders from the East tO mark goods
 " cafe Sa.fa r Ssaqe C,mgaisy. Kal.eos C,tg.
 MissourLn
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

THERE is negro in Philadelphia whose feet measure 70 inches Tbe radicals ought to secure him for party platform.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

THE receipts Of the London underground railway for six months, were GlO2,947, from ten millions passengers.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

Ar Paris, ladies bounet- are abolished and double and twisted boys' hats substituted, in all colcFs.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

@Do~'r care much about tue bugs" said Mr swink, '' but the truth is I've not got the blood to spare.'
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
THUNDERBOLT cnrsu,,

The Thunderboit Crushcr Compan, ~'. gpon the iialeni of Mr. Gafa,B., ,-
 the aws oi inc state Of Nex Ys,.
 Unise os broadway. N.,.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09
LED0YENS V Vegetable e Cathartic Pills
ARE NATURES PHYsIC.

They lnyigorate, Cleanse, and Puriiy Regulate the Scrretion- audL Mild and ca-y of operation Correct Costivcuc-s; Pre- vent Dnrrhw, Dy-eutery, Piles Spasms.C .Colic, Khcu- Iualism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE.

The bill to reduce the South to mill
tary districts, has passed both houses OF
Congress over the veto of the President,
and is now stern and inhexible law.
The triumph of the Radicals is. complete.
They can now enjoy the fruits of their
long toll, with none to modest, or make
them afraid. The new millennium has
arrived, and the barbarian rises out of
the earth and takes his place as the white
mans superior. There is sorrow for our
Southern race. Once more, but in a
state of profound peace, the soldier dom.
ineers over the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05

that more than ono-half OF thdnhabi.
tants Of the United States are fecily
interested, IN a greater or less dIce, In
the subjects on which these letle treat.
Such arc tho peculiar conditions ii our
climate that in no other countryn the
globe does Consumption, with lis tinral
allies, catarrh, bronchitis, and on,
prevail 10 80 great an extent, ntlare
their consequences any where Cd so
generally disastrous.
DIR. Hunter treats on these diseaSeand
their management in plain, comlon.
sense way, such as must commend i'm
TO the favorable consideration Of In
telligentpersons. discriminate acugih-
lance with the subject, and his ide
practical experience are also snilichily
a;;ested. The plan of treatment apied
by him-that of mediedted inhalsson
- seems to be the most direct ind
natural way Of reaching those dis.
eases, while experience, the inwt-
able test, brings out results at last
as satisfactory ms those attained in he
treatment OF any other class of diseaas.
A fundamental difficulty in the wayof
success in treating diseases Of the lurcs
and throat, by the usual method, is thlt
the remedy, instead of being applied diA
rectly to the affected parts, is taken into
the stomach, and must find its way a.
best it eau, through the circulation, ;,
the locality where its curative powers ar,
to be exerted. By DR.. Hunters method
the remedy is applied directly to tho
afflicted parts.
But we find that we are falling into a
medical discussion, o thing which we
did not intend We simply mean to
commend DR.. Hunters letters to the
careful perusal of our readers, leaving
them to make up their own judgment OF
their merits 1t affords us qualification
however, to be able to refer to meth
cd of treatment which we believe is des.
tined TO come into extensive use, if not
to displace, in time, in a great degree,
the present usual modes of treatment ap-
piled to the disease in question.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
SENSE OF JUSTICE.

The Philadelphia Ledger, journal
we always open with pleasure, com
mends the course Of Reverdy johnson
and Georgia Brown on the subject of the
bill to govern the South with bayonets.
1t says:
Meanwhile their condition of uncer-
tainty will be replaced by one of GER
tainty, and they can and ought to go on
with their ordinary affairs, trusting to
the sense of justice of the American
people.
Sense of justice of the American
people VI A majority ofthe American
people" are opposed to the Jacobins,
but what effect has that oppostion2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
A NOVEL COMMITTEE.

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Herald states that the Commits
sioner of Agriculture, having some time
ago received a number of samples Of
California products, among which were
oranges, lemons, nuts, raisins and wines,
invited, at the request Of the pafties who
forwarded them, several members Of
Congress and few other gentlemen to
assemble at the Agricultural Depart
ment for the purpose Of inspecting the
samples. A committee of seven was
selected from the members Of Congress
present, to test the articles in n semi
official manner and render written
report as TO their quality. Messrs Law
renee and Schofeld, of Pennsylvania ;
Kasson, of Iowa Winfield and Hart, Of
New York; Finck, of Ohio, and Sloan,
of Wisconsin, formed the committee.
These gentlemen, we hope, for the credit
of Congress and the Agricultural Depart
ment, are sufficiently experienced in
testing solids and fluids to perform their
arduous duties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
WHAT ASHLEY is LIKE.

A Washington correspondent writes
Ashleyis to the House what Pope was
to the army--the overpowering collos-
sal, overshadowing, glittering bag. Of
wind. Eldridge or some other Copper
head, will probably stick pin into him.
The gas will escape. He will fall to the
ground a collapsed mass of conceited
ambition. His struggle will be pom
pous. His speeches will be filed with
glittering generalities. He will make
charges OF disloyalty against the minis.
try. He win apologize for them. He
will shake his frizzled locks. The gal
leries will be electrified. 1t will all end
in fzzle. He never has been and
never can be q leader.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
TANNING LEATHER.

The Philadelphia Ledger says from
time to time we read of much Landed
improvements in the processes for tan
ming leather. The latest is one said to
be in successful operation in the West.
By this the tanning is claimed to be &C
complshed in twelve hours, by exhaust
ing the air from the vat 1t is said that
a sheepskin can be tanned in fifteen
minutes, and that the weight Of leather
is ten per cent greater than BY the old
processes. Il is to be hoped that this
is really an improvement on the present
mode Of tanning, but there is not much
reason to expect such result; for
alleged Improvements have been going
on, intended to displace The old modes,
by which We really got good leather,
until it is dificnlt to get leather with any
wear in IL ct all
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
PROBABLY CORRECT.

That the militia bill was forced through
the Legislature by false statements OF
outrages on Union men, is not matter
of doubt IN our mind The horrors so
iudustriously improyised for the occa :
sion and telegrsphed, have been ex-
planned by the Winchester Journal
In relation to the Tullahoma affair, it
says: 1t is represented that few
nights since band of outlaws attacked
the residence of Capt W. o. Hickman,
late of the Sd United States Tennessee
Cavalry, and but for the presence of
mind of the captain would have killed
him." A correspondent of the Nash
vile press says it is not known whence
these men came, whittier they went, or
who they were"
There Cant you see through the
trick The Radicals shuttle, stock and
deal their cards boldly, basely, but not
as deceptively as they wish. A few
Radicals are sent to Capt. Rickman's
house in the night time, don't hurt him,
go away, and where they go to, or who
they are no one can tell; but we think
we have told. A flaming dispatch is sent
to Nashville, representing rebellion re-
newed, Union men in danger, civil law
inadequate, and bayohets needed The
Radicals in the Legislature have been
waiting the dispatch, and when received
is read aloud in the halls degraded by
party subservience. Forthwith that
monster of mighty, the Military bill, is
passed, ard the sanctity of law attacked
to it. The attack on Capt. Rickman's
house was feint to cover the murder of
civil liberty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05

South, its people, immersed in poverty
and sorrow, were adjusting their fences,
aud rearranging their desolate farms
The smoke from uncouniod "log heaps
assembled to heaven, while the voice Of
the laborer, mingling with that Of the
early partridge, announced the dawn Of
day--day in the South. With disheveied
hair, the lady of the land came TO the
window, or, arrayed in rustic garb,
and with vessel in hand, toiled at
the we'll Her hands, once fair and ten
der as lilies, had become accustomed TO
labor. She had fallen from aiiluence to
poverty. Poor thing But her heart
kept her from dependence, and shO was
content to share the fortunes of those
who had returned from the war but to
find their homes desolation and their
future one Of poverty and want The
broad acres of the South, once worth
fabulous sums Of gold, were now, all that
remained. 1t was hoped that these
poor, but chastcned souls, might exist in
peace. But fate willed it far otherwise.
Boston said no New England wanted
those acres. Over them and those who
inhabited them, a brigadier was APP
pointed to rule Plans for making an
other crop, calculations founded upon
what industry might accomplish, and
pleasant dreams of resprrected coun-
try were dissipated. In the very midst of
famine, keeping step with the orphans
cry for bread, the soldier appears, grit
with the deadly engines of war Tell us
We winged winds, is Stevenshappy now 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer says that when Gen. Miles was
relieved from command at Fortress Mon
roe, JEFF. Davis had already received
$4,000 in contributions from his South
ern friends, Since then the letters to
him have not been examined, but he
probably receives good income On
Christmas day there arrived an amount
of presents which nearly broke down the
resources of two express companies, 1t
is curious fact that many of these pres
ents came from Boston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
LOUIS NAPOLEON.

Victor Hugo once said of Louis Ma
poleon: HE lies mute and motionless
looking in the opposite direction to his
object, until the hour for action comes,
then be turns his head and leaps upon
his prey. His policy starts out on you
abruptly, at some uubended turning, pis-
toll in hand, ut ftr. There ia in his ia
bic, in bis study, drawer, frequently
half open. He takes thence a paper,
reads it to q minister. 1t is a decree.
The minister assents or dissents. If he
dissents, Louis Napoleon throws the pa
per back irto the drawer, where there are
many other papers, bundles Of papers
the dreams Of an all potent man-shuts
the drawer, takes out the key, and leaves
the room without saying a word. The
minister bows and retires, delighted with
the Difference which has been paid to his
opinion. Next morning the decree is in
the 4oniteur"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
DOUGLAS AND LIEcoLN.

Mr.. William II. Herndon writes: Gas
to the Lincoln and Douglas speeches,
knoW that the speeches as published are
the identical speeches delivered by Lin
coin. They, 1 knOtC, are published as
spoken and published in the Chicago
Tribune. I SGtO Lincoln gather up the
7TibuneS that contained the speeches.
and saw him make all the needful cor
rections, namely, typographical errors
only. Not sentence was changed, and
according TO my recollection, not ma
terial word.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05

ter should see to Il, first, that his barns
are well filed, and bis woodland and
pastures we'll stocked with cattle, They
should prepare to stand siege for two
or three years-not warliko one, Of
course, but of those elements of ruin
now being loosed in their midst. Under
military law, they have little use for cot
ton. To expend their labor and re-
sources in its production, and then have
to abandon it in the fields, will not pay
Just little cotton. enough topurchase
those articles they cannot produce,
would be good policy. But corn, corn,
is the part Of wisdom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05

HaA- 1t is said the English are about
to send troops against the King of Abyss
sinia, who treacherously detains some Of
her subjects in his prisons. The soldiers
will be Fast Iudiansv-tbe English cannot
stand the climate. King Theodorus has
determined that all Englishmen taken in
his dominions shall be qualified to serve
as slaves in the harems.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
THE VICTORY WON.

The deed is written out the warranty
is perfect, the covenants exact, and the
instrument, perfected to the FINAL period
and seal, is ready for record II conveys
ten States to Eve Brigadier Generals for
consideration. Troops are to march
once more on the South and possess the
property specified in the deed The
people Of The South are trespassers upon
their own estates, and aliens in the land
Of their birth. When the recording
angel, Thad. Stevens, few over the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05

e4~ The draymen of Mobile, when
business is dull with them, keep their
blood in circulation by slashing each
other with their whips. The game is
called whip jacket" and last week
forty or fifty we're daily engaged in the
q" manly sport
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05

BA. Artemus Ward has left England
for the Island of Jersey. By the advice
of DR.. Hastings, he has suddenly dis
continued his lectures as the only posi-
BILE chance of saving his life. He bas
made hosts of friends in London, who
manifest the greatest anxiety for his
racnxerv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05

s6S- Ristori, at the conclusion Of her
New Orleans engagement, will visit sue
cessively Mobile, Louisville, Indianspo-
lis, Chicago and Milwaukee. She will
produce two fresh plays in Chicago-Pia
de Tolomel and Phedra
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05
SIARRIIcI1-

CIIANCELLOR-BUTLER.-In the city Of
View Orleans. on the 2sth Of February, 1857. By
the RiEht Rev. j. p. d. Wilmer. Bishop ofthe
Episcopal Dioccss Il Louisiana, DR.. Charles
W. Chancellor. Of Memphis. and Nils Matte
A. Butler. Of jackson, Tan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05

BI Prince Salm Salm, a fussy Ger
man officer who served in the Union
army during the recent war, is now in
command Of Maximilian's forces, garri-
soning the city of orizaba
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-05

b5- The Nicholson pavement is to be
in New Orleans. General
Beauregard is laying down two squares
Of this pavement at his own expense.