davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

THE "ARHY OF THE COLORADO '-WHAT IT uAs ACruAPLIsHED-I Hon. Vim. II Hardy of Harlyvillc came up from that place with the mail, and is now in Prescott. Mir. Hardy is of the opinion that the spirit of the Hua!- apais is broken, ,Und that they will not again trouble the whites The Pah- | tcs have sub mitted to the military authorities at Fort Mohave, and have given up their arms, not wishing to fight the whites any more. We hope they will live up to their promises. Major Prices command has secured the HGal- lapai country from enc end of it to the other the past season, killed and captured over lUO Indians, and destroyed an immense amount of provisions and war material This com mand have taught this rnurderous tribe a lesson it will long remember. Mr. Hardy assures Us that the officers and men vied with each other in doing their duty as soldiers. Indian hunting and fighting is Q very thank less, inglorious and laborious business, vel the Army of the Colorado" went into it with a will, and have come out of it with we'll earned Iaurels 4 few more such cam paigns, and the people of our fair Territory need not longer pay tribute with their lives and property to the sayages.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

YELLOW FEvEa.-This terrible cpidsus has been exceedingly severe in Louisiana sii Texas the past summer ard fall. In N'V Orleans. there is scarcely a family that is iei in mourning for the loss of some relative < latest accounts, the diaeasc was subsilirC We pity and sympathise with the peoPs q our native city. and hope that inst and n'. ciiul God will come 10 their aid. free ,hta from the terrible visitor Yellow Jack F' an end to the rule of Military tyrsnis ;-3 the domination of brutal and misguided < groes. Their afiiictions have indeed tesi great, and they have borne mp under iheu as courageously as any people of ancieai q modern times
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

FoRNs AND UsE OF BLANKs.-We have n. cciyed from the publishers. II II. Bancroa Co.,, San Francisco, vols. and of ,li, ,,, uabc and useful work. The grea; adv.n;,e. this book presents 10 merchants, business t-s, and others is, that they can, by this mean. transact, correctly, nine -tenths of al tbe., legal business they can draw their ovr deeds, mortgages, icaseS, bonds, bowen q attorney. agreements, wills, etc, as well. and more correctly. and better to suit them. th,n in any other way. They can keep persr, control of their affairs, do their bushes ip !, straight and regular manner. thus avoiding misunderstanding and lawsuits Send for copy. For terms, see advertisement.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

GOVERNOR MCCORMICK. at request of J. Ross Browne, furnished that gentleman with report of mines and mining in Arizona. His report, we are told, makes about loo pa ges Of manuscript, and is thorough as regards details. The Governor divided the Territory into districts as follows :-SOuthern, Central and Colorado, giving description of each district, the names of the prominent mines, and the amount of work done upon them. This report will be incorporated into Mir. Brcwne's General report and placed before Congress and the people
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

working away on tlc Ila,.ayampa. me former gentlemen are sinking upon Che ''"a,e lode and arc getting very rrh rock lNe latter gentlemen are at work upon 'he Chance The shaft on tlc Chance is now nearly 70 feet in depth; the ledge IS "'u.". ing and the rock is rich. Mr. Roddick called
 into the office last Sunday, and showed us d very rich specimen of ore from the Nazcppa lode, in the Has.ayamra district. The srecl- men was about a. large as q hens egg, and must have contained half an ounce of goid'
 In Big Bug district. work on Gray X Cos lode. the 'Eugenic. i, being pushed vigorous ly ahead The upper tunnel is now run ID on the ledge nearly lco feet, and the roc" taken out of it is said to be excellent. Be for, leaving for San Francisco. Mr. Gray showed us some beautiful specimens ol su'- phuret ore from this ledge, which he took to California with him for the purpose oi nav ing them tested by Nr. ku,tel and other nineralogists The ledge is of huge proVor' tioas, and conveniently situated for working Mr. Cray, we are informed, designs bringing Mr. Kustel with h;m ou his return to Auz'n'' when he will start in 10 work the Lusenie and 'Galtna rock by the chlorination process. Mr. K, the inventor of thi. process, has tired the rock from both these lodges, and sad that chlorinaton would make them pay, sure In about thirty days from this time, the mill will be running, and the furnaces will be in full blast.
 Bower. & Bros and John A. Rush hav, several men constantly at work upon th' ! Dividend mine. The rock continues good ! l. is the intention of the owners to star
 their i've stamp mill and araStras soon. Thel
 would nave been to work long ago but io ! the scarcity of water.
 We are told that the agent of the Bull!
 Bueno Mining Co, is on his way here fFoH ! Philadelphia, with means to pay of the debt
 and start up the Compauy's 2O-stamp mill ] Reed, t is said. is also on his way here, hu l nobody knows how he is "hecied" in regar' 1 to money matters. We believe nothing ha
 been heard from Dr. Willing. l; is to b
 hoped that our rich mines will be made ( : produce bullion before long, and the chances ! just now, look favorable We have grea 1 faith in Mr Kustel and are almost certaii
 that be is the coming man"
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07
From the Commercial Centre. ["

From the Commercial Centre"
 We clcan ,le following items from ,hc Tuc.on Southern Ari.oD,aD, the New York . H,1,5 of the Commercial IIcllopolis" of Cactus-land:
 Another rider of the orse-back mail from here to Mc,silla. \. M. named Charles Young, late of Co. E. lst Cal Inf, was killed by ln- dians October 3lst.
 Don E,tcyan Ochoa presented the editor, brother DcLong, with one box of cigars, few weeks since Sheroots, we suppose.
 Why were there no copies of tho Arizona NIyrH of the lq;h of october last received by any subscribers in this place! We like ti see the good natured phiz of the MISEr lut .scd our exchange that lime. The only copy that we can ascertain reached this place was sent by private hand to Mr. Behan.
 Can't say. We mail you and every sub- scriber in your town paper every week We have. for several weeks past, failed to IT, ceiyc a great many of our exchange them the Ari.oaiqa Radical rats go through the mail bags, sure, and we nope they will be caught in the act soon. The man or woman who would steal newspaper out of the mail would do worse.
 Speaking of the opening of q new bank in Tucson. by Lord & Williams, the drizoaiaa says: This shows whether Tucson is a commercial centre more than all we could say about i..' Certainly it does. But you forgot to tell us whether it is a faro bank, or bank ''wLcrc the wild thyme grows.' We ! tl In t.a If h III ! but now tlat you have the Lord interested l in the barking business with you, there isn't much danger of that ugly old cuss-the ] dcyil-agnin appearing and claiming you all as his, as according to your story, he did on a previous occasion Keep stiff upper lip read the 5IAEH, and you may yet be saved.
 The people of Tucson are trying 10 get up 2 public school What a showing for the centre of grayity-no public school!
 Speaking O. the seizure of |. $. supplies, by the Mexican authorizes of Guaymas, the Ari,oaida scolds the people for trying to pre- vent their city from graytatiag towards Tue son, which, according to the editor, it docs. fl Tucson goes OF grevitatiug in this manner, the people of New York and San Francisco will wake up some fine morning and find themselves board oc a carretta, bound for the "cen,re of t-e ponderous mud-hole known a. Tue on.
 It is saia the Arizona MINER is edited by a boy l3ycars old, but we are Of the opinion his age has been exaggerated. ArtzptiGa It is said, up this way, that the Ari,oaiqn is edited by an aged female or goose, but we are inclined to the opinion that il Is edited by donl,ey pair of scissors and tape
 worm.
 William $ Oury, Esq, arrived from the
 States on Friday last, accompanied by his
 daughter who has been attending school in r the East for some years.
 The mail rider, E. s Junior (Black Jack [ from Maricopas Wells 10 Prescott has aban. dOncd his route without giving any notice thus leaving hi, bondsman to suffer the con
 sequences. He will be apt to get helped
 again into position of trust, and swindlC ! those disposed to do him an act of kindness
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07
Pnlzr Flenr.-The long-talked-of dghtk

PRIZE FIcHT.-The long-talked-of fghtlt. tween Con Orcm and Jimmy Dwyer, for ,ls championship of middle weights. caiRe of 3, Nevada, (M. IT. on the 25th ult Fo77 rounds were fought, when it became too dsrs to proloug the fight. The referees snnounctd that time would be called at nine o'clock A.s the following day. (Saturday, 2Gth.) Grtr dissatisfaction was manifested by ihe spect, tors and packers, from the commencemeu But one really good round was fought. Jr. my went for Cons 'peepers, which seemsi 10 be his only aim. Later accounts say Goa failed to come 10 the scratch at the time IT, pointed
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

GoXE FROM OUR GAzE.-The Governor, Secretary, Captain Ford, two Mexican ladies, a blear-eyed Mexican boy, and waller, stump-taiIcd purp. were the only inhabitants of Prescott that followed the capital to Tucson. Hope the citizens of the centre will turn out and give the distinguished pil grims a cordial reception No stealing of horses, or ringing in of cold decks upon them, Tucsoners.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

FORMAL TRANSFER or WALRUssIA.-Th formal transfer of the territory of Russian America to the United States took place at New Archangei on the 18th of October. The transfer was effected by Captain Peteschau- rutf, as Commissioner Oh behalf of the Rus sian Government, and Major General Rous- seau, op the part of the United States. The ceremony consisted in lowering the flag of the first named country and raising that of the latter, the firiug ot a salute, and brief speech from the officers rendering and accept ing the territory, in the names of their res pectiye Governments.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

"MoUSTAIS BoY" TRoTs MnEN FIT Commodore Yanderbilt's fine young g''las Mountain Boy" who was lately e1s'e.. at Jerome Park, trotted a mile. on tf'.+ - the Fist of October, at the Fashion ea.-s, -, in the extraordinary time of 22ll' A ming horse accompanied him each tune Y .'-. @- cite him to his utmost speed. Ihis Pe'.,-t ance exccls all ever done on the trot,ins except by "Dextern and "flora Iel'F,s " Dexter" has made 2:l714, and "fi@- credited with 2l03l. The aehie'sinsAsi s., Mountain Boy" is the best ever d9E 70. ,,,, s horse of his age, for he is not yet e's'' " old.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

GoING soCTH.-Gcncral Mcdowell and staff. accompanied by several citizens, started on a tour Of inspection 10 The military pests iH Arizona. Mir Charles Gentle, ono of inc best piivt0g iapl- ers-eecompauled tnc expedition for the purpose 9f securing a number Of photographic views oi Arizona scenery. 10 be used in Illustrating a bool now in course of pr faT..;:us', ;ts; Territory by gentleman Of this city The expedition will be absent six weeks or two months.--!Saa Fran cisco CGH No mher v.
 The General and pa.-y were expected at Hardyylile Sunday evening last. We suppose he will go south before coming to Prescott
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

INDIANS CoNE TO GRIEF.- Charley Murray and a small party of men recently ran a.oul of about 3j Indians Supposed to be Apache Mohaves( near the Planet mine, on Williams Fork, and made it mighty warm for the red skins. They succeeded in killing three or four of them. and wounding several others The Indians had four, guns and ammunition with them. We suppose they were on their way to the mountains to carry out their ''friendly'' professions by stealing and mur- dering. It is charged by some, that the In- dians get guns, powder and lead at La Paz and we hope, for the credit of the citizens of that town, that such is not the case Hang ing would be too good for the white man who would sell an Indian-friendIy or unfriendly guns and amunition in this Territory.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

SETTLED UP.-The old county officers have settled up their affairs with the county and their successors in a satisfactory manner. A more competent set of officers than the re- tiring one (saye and except ourself) never filled positions in any county, and Messrs. Christie and Bourke deserve the thanks of their fellow-citizens for the able manner in which they have discharged their duties.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

The Arizoaian has great deal to say about the negative attraction of the Prescott mines" which, "just now causes a general exodus from there," (herel and claims that the mines of Cababai district are the richest in the Territory. Then, why the thunder don't you work them. We do not doubt the richness of your mines, but it looks little strange that, with your cheap peon labor, and the low price of provisions in Sonora, you cannot make them shell out some of the gold and silver which they arc said to con tain. You do not claim to have seen old Exodus down your way, and talk as though everything was lovely and adobes cheap a, dirt, yet your little old mud town has not improved much in the last eight or ten years. What can the matter be z" You certainly must be waiting for the capital, and the wind
 instruments that accompany it to toot the horn and inaugurate a new era
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

TIE Japanese in Paris have taught @ cooks at the Grand Hotel how to "bake H- creams. Freeze your ice as hard as possiaf wrap it quickly in a very thin crust ol pa'u,, and put II in the oven. The pastry fa'-- be baked before the ice melts (SoT the I1,17 is a'good non-conductor of heat). Serve 70, and you may enjoy the pleasure oi saIA' hot pastry and ice-cream at the same tiAs
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

ouT-HERoD's HERoD.-Sheridan says that Grant is more of a Radical than he Sheridan must be mistaken. General Grant is too much of a gentleman to associate with dirty negroes and the dirticr white Radicals who have seemingly fallen in love with them. No. no. General Grant could not stand the foul stench which arises from the filthy herd of political sharpers, dupes, fanatics and niggers that go to make up the yari-colored Radical party. In Let, no decent, honest white man believes that negro is AS good as he. 1t may do very well for politicians and the buzzards wAo follow them 10 prate about equality" for Cuffee. They do not mean it. A nig9er la bound 10 be a uigger, always, in these United States
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

"WHo vii. care for mother now" was sung by venerable old gentleman of the Yaya- pais upon the departure Of the Governor and tuite for Tucson.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

"A OBSERVATION ON BIRDS" will appear next week
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

"TiNEs" are fusher than we have known them to be in a long time. Every feiler you meet invites you to smile" and says: "Oh ah! believe owe you little bill, and, as have recently struck crevicc, shall now proceed to liquidate my outstanding indebt- cdness."
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

FAREWELL, BROTHER CRAwFoRD.-Gov- ernor Richard c. Mccormick has changed his base, yamosed the ranch, quit Prescott, and gone 10 reside
 Hf* Where the Cactus and Thorned Willow Are emblcns Of deeds that are dope in their cline Where the snake and the lizard, the Jackass and
 coyote
 Are monarchs of desert, mesa, mountain and glen
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

DUPLEX of the NatchitocheS QlA'J l overheard the conversation of two 'aDs D. yiduals on Christmas day, during Wnlea I,s asked the other what he made duil.f sr{ year2 "Nuffin, worked for a se'en'L eN-s,' de boss only made fifth, darior gov H''
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

MrrIrF'. train arrived Wednesday evening
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07

CALHouS BTSuAM is on his way ''' California
Arizona miner., 1867-12-07
QUARTZ MINING,

Although at present under a cloud, is carried on vigorously at various points. The Vulture mine, near Wickenburg, about sixty miles west from Prescott, continues to pay we'll The Vulture Mining Co.'s 20 stamp mill is kept pounding away night and day. The fiye-stamp mill at this place is not yet running, but will be started to work as soon as the owners receive belting from San Fran cisco, which will be in a short time
 At Walkers Camp, on the head of Lynx creek about eight miles southeast from Pres cott, the miners are now engaged in taking out quartz, getting ready to start their aras- tras when a sufficient supply of water comes. The miners will run the "Thunderbolt" crusher and arastras belonging to it next week. There is scarcely a sluice-head of water in the creek.
 Moves & Curtis snd Young & Roddick are
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25

Iseriy oil rot descend 10 people
people mu't raise theuselves % liberty.
lt o. blessing that must b. earned before
% can be enjoyed.
Tell he trotb and sbsue the devil I
kno~ lots u people vbo can shane the ac,-
d easy enuh. bot tother thing bother. en-.
fJosh Billings.
In q communication By q reverend gen
tleuan IN TIE Cincinnati Gazsfte-on R.fsal-
ism. d" buruing q lisie frsnkiooenss- -.
printed. '' barning hftie from Eeroscns.-
The reverend gentleman complains that
they have thus uaade light of q very serious
natter
Three sidisious 70 he ROYAL family are
expected n The months oi Msrch. April
and NJ az rcspeotively ~ he Princess
Christisn. Princess Of Wales and Princess
Mar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25

Mn AND MEs SruxEn .r wasutNc
TOY. The Transcript's wa.binrtoa cor.
respondent writes:
One of the uost striking feature. o. ne
preseni season t. ibe position taken by
Mr. and Mr.. senator sumner a. lcaIcrs
of tie most int,iicctaal and di.tinrue so~,e-
ty. Ihoa-h iheir hsasc va ouig tiro-n
open recently fo their friends. f has a.
resiy btcome a CENTER of thc beet ssei.f,.
ia the highest sense. The gcniiemen and
iai..s uio freTaenf Mrs.. Sumner s.i.rs
afe a.cn of ,loas AMI somen oftbe h,ob..,
cl'tare. anl all inbacd siih great nsi.onsl
sent.arnis. Mrs. Sumner D. rrmarlsbf,
f.r her reu.1s 81 iesicr or tbis ki.d az .o.
cc'y. anl ST.. Slmner b. esiIcatIv snriou.
g. tr.ng remarkable political or otteru..,
eonsricuous characters en- rapport uith the
o. I.'mats. % ss io make foreign rorers-
mcnts understand in ~hose hani. eli.
'trer gih oi ttc couuuy hes Thas b. ra-
rit.- su frc'lerl-k Brucs and Baron Ger
o't '' meet Ihad Stevens. and NJ Berhe.
nF. fae ncs FnneL Minister. to meet Sc.
Morrll and NJ stanton. Sch r.ih,r.
ias. oannot iail 90 eHert potential info.
enoe. ani % give a ne- iupetus % Wa
ingi5n society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25

Ellen hesitaied moment.
" Bot. Laura
" No buts in the matter. II ron pIe,..
Nell. hughed Laura gleefaIly. b~rinnins-
% fold the rich dress into a nt,ie ba.Ee,
that s'ood on the table beside u.
" Where Is il % go2-
To Mrs. Richlsy',. in Rivers street.
Why Laura, -hat j. the maitery-
" Nothing. only I Am folding ihi. dress
wrong returned Laura ia lo- voice. Il
"as ~eilthat Ellen dii not see the scarlet
blush that rose O. her friends lovely cheek
a. she stood With her back % the 5el
smoothing the lu.srous brcadths Of purple
nix. Mrs. Richicys. Laura uas almost
'orry that he hal volunteered to 20. bu, Il
was too late % rctrscf her offer nov.
What selfish little creature 7 an
she uiused. '' Poor Nelly necl, The non
- 80 much. and eanno, 70 for IL herself.
and % is nj Al AL likely tlat shall see
Florian. vii go-tbere Is an end of II
Thank you. dear Laura. Il d 80 kiad of
YOU. said Ellen irrvcntlv. a. Mis- Averv
came 70 he bedside nth the basket On b,r
arm. and a black veil drawn closely o.
the brown velvet bonnet. q. She o... M.
three dollars Tor this dress. and there are
seven dollars on ihc oh account that she
has never yet pad uic~
Ten -,liars, u collect Il: nFrer
trar. said Laura saii,. a. .hc disappeared.
shiic 10 poor Ellen q seemed as 70 the sun
shine all died out with the presence other
5caaiiiul friend
II "a nearly dusk ~hcn Ms Avcrv.
suminonins Up al hcr resolution. ascenIe.l
th~ biosn stone steps o. tLe Richlry nan
'ion ani rang the bell.
" J. Mr. Richl~y A. hones~
What = yoaI busines. 18th Mr.. Rich.
irs = asked the servant. ssspicios.iy eve
iug the httIc basket thar she carried. I.au-
"A bit her lips. This manner from servants
vas an cntireiy new experience 10 her. yet
ho~ often must poor Ellen have endured
&c.
I have calicl % bring home q drcs.
that uas finished Tor her. she said in
tone ofquier dignity.
NJ '01 o'''
-.
-.-f-....--.----t as
.,-, NJ
-. - -, pig
=, ,-,~.-...,.. =.
frr. Laura vas iu~ariiy grateful that the
"a. hal not been lighted. n,rti.sl,riv -,
.ie observed tb,t NJ. Fl,r,,, E;-bi., -.
laanriar on av.r,.t .o,. +, o..- ID, ,b. =.
.l,, r,....e. NJ. rt.tf.. t,.,..l.---
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25

Mrs. Chibbles declares thar 80 thinks it
Tery strange hat litfis quicksi'vsr IN q
glass tube can make such svial cold ueath-
er b. jasi f.lIng an inch o. o..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
FcuLIsuED EvEEY FEfpsN NoE~fNe NJ
M. A. PIDGIN & Co.
rEoFNsrcss
John PERRY. Editor.

d>-Oas pousr aad FiGv Conn,
ssaF b. stssacs, t. Dollars 81 p.y sect d. 20.
iss~s
- n. fettsar,ll 4 GO 10 Sf.ts = n.
- saf ~ Nssssu =. Nrn Nark. .n4S 4
Nil-s. to-lrf - hssfaa. sr~ srih.fir..l are-r.
job PRINTING -f sv~rv d--ssiptiss ..a,i,
.xrcuirt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

authority Of the Scriptures in respect to all
questions Of religious faith. At the same time
he opposes that spirit which idolizes their let
ter as against their spirit, and shows no mercy
TO the pretensions Of High Church arrogance
and the pharisaism Of sensuous rituaiism.
There is enough Of earnest and independent
thought in the work to keep alive a discussion
which is daily enlisting wider attention.
Mrs. Catharine A. Warfeld, of Kentucky
who published, a few years since. that sineu-
larly weird and strange fiction fThe House
hold of Bouverie," has about ready a new
novel, entitled "The Romance of Beausein-
court" which G.. w. Carleton & Co. will
issue in few days, together with new edi-
ton, the third, of "How to Make Money and
How to Keep IT,
Carpenters "Six Months at the White
House with Abraham Lincoln" is having
great success, the publishers announcing the
twenty-second thousand, with an increasing
demand.
Alice Carey's new domestic novel. ''The
Bishops Son." is already in its third edition,
three thousand, although published but a
week ago.
e. w. Carleton Il Co. have nearly ready
Artemas Wards new work, "Ward in Lon
don, and Other Papers"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

THE INvIsI BLEs. ]. b. Lippincott & Co.
The author declares his intention of explain
ing the phenomena of Spiritualism, but fails
to make good his promise. To the initiated in
the faith his remarks may be Ineligible. To
us poor deluded skeptics, the darkness is not
lifted by the perusal of his work. We believe
him to be sincere in what he says. We do not
accuse him of voluntary deception. Yet his
expressions are so vague, and his explanations
so obscure, that while his work is by no means
an uninteresting one, yet so far as being an
exposition of Spiritualism is concerned it is a
failure. However, it is pleasant volume for
general reading.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

" w OMAN'S WORK IN THE CIVIL WARP
w No other work can compare with this in the
extent and completeness Of its sketches, the
racy OF Its statements. 1t is prepared under the
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