davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

~ George Shorter, a negro, the leader OF the
recent negro insurrectionary movement In
Bullock county, Alabama, has been arrested
Ihe NEGROES joined with the whites In his cap
ture The negroes OF the neighboring slanta.
uons collected in large numbers and clamored
that the prisoner should be turned over to
them 10 be summariiy dealt with. They were
however, persuaded 20 let the law take It's
course shorter claims TO have come from one
of The North western States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

PEDEsTRIASIsN--Miss Palmer and MS
Good All, two young ladies who reside in Dan
vefE Centre, wafked from that place 70 Bostou
on wednesday last. They starred a. half past
ten A. N :, and arrived in Boston at about a 70
p. NJ. one Of Them blistered her feet, but N.
other said shs Was ready 20 continue % Cbiesro.
The distance over the route hey travelled ia
about eightee miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

~ Lewis Lindsey, one OF the colored dele
gates from Richmond in the Consritutional
OonventioD, was formerly a slave of John
Minor Bolts. a v.sF-rs -
~ scotch editor apologies for the lack OF
rhyme in his paper. hy sayInerhat his marriage
" The Ksnsas press are nearly n q naniu,op.
in opposIng the submi ssion Of negro suffrseo
again - the people.
~ The demoeTats Of Ohio, Indiana and
West vifeypts are 70 hold State conven tScus On
the sth OF January, 1855, 70 -nominsto oandi
daies for STATE onices and delagsses 70 tSs ~ !.
tiopAl Democratic cpventteA s & dltI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

THE WORKING PEoPLE.-It is announced
that the operatives OF the Littleton IN. HI
woollen mills have refused to work for IS Der
have therefore been stopped until spring. The
woollen mills a. Enfield N. H. are running
on three fourths time. in conseQ uence of stas-
nation of business. The large silk factory 10
East Bridgeport Comm has resumed opera
uops again. after q suspension OF some veeks
II gives employment 20 about 2o hand
Nearly all the shipyards along the lanes ere
nov IDLE. Very few contracts have peen en-
tered into for the winter The same state OF
Affairs exists In Name. Lumberius 10 sta sed 20
be very dull In Canada Ne well In this
country, and most of the lumber mile there
VIII, THIS winter, be run on half time. Bet
vesn 40 aud 50 female clerks attached 10 ne
Agncultural Department were discharged on
Tuesday, on account OF their services being no
longer required. OF man ufacturing in New
England, the newspapers there speak IN the
most gloomy language. Business is excessive
ly dull throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17
BARG AIMS.

n WILLIAM 336 Pennsylvsais ayeBne, has
r1t On ms tables . large lot Cf FLOWERS ~
choice 70 enfs spray, worth from 81 to ~
"a TRIMMINGS st cent? per yard, worth -
iot Of good. SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS
PBEsESIs, st bali price end lsss & IS-Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

fbNlAr AFFAIRs IN EEeLsND AND TRp-
LAND.-Caole despatches OF yesterday say thas
on Sunday night an attempt was m ade 20 set
nre 70 several warehouses in the city OF Lon
oon. Tbe unsucces.fut attempt was atcrfou To-
ted 10 fenians. The magistrates are swearing
In special policemen by handreos. maa has
been arrested at ST. Albans su.piesoa OF
having engineered the explosion OF Clerken-
well JAIL. John Martin and others have beep
arrested IN Dublin for seditfou
Lfeal proceedings on charge Of eeditiops
conduct have been commenced by the Govern
ment against John Martin, president of the
1T On NeuopA League; Alexander Sullivan,
the editor OF the Dublin Nation, and other een-
uenen who took prominent part IN the Fe-
man obseQules in Dublin on the stu iast Yes-
lice magistrate for examination They did not
deny participation In the funeral ser vices az
those who made speeches on the occasion freely
aehnowiedged the language charged against
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17
CLOTHING, DC.

DOYs' SCHOOL SUITS,
SO, $3.50 and s..
BOYS DRESS SUITS,
s., $40 and sig.
YOUTHS sCHOOL SUITS.
s., $40 aud sI2
YOUTHS DRESS SUITS.
$40, ,sI2. Sis and SIS.
YOUTHS ard BOYS SILK MINED SUITS
YOUTH and BOYS BLACK CLOTH SUITS.
CHILDRESs S FIRsT CLASS 6i0THISG anu in
THE city.
STEPHENS & CO.,
$40 Pennsylvania avenue,
de l3-;f Bet sth and 10th streets.
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
FINE CLOTHING
With POSITIVE ORDERS TO SELL.
WALL, ROBINSON co.,
322 Pennsylvania avenue,
ee lo2 ~ between 9th and 10th sta.
EsrA HEDIN Is4e.
NEW GOODS AND Low PRICES
RsyiDs sold OF rour old stock. we now offer TO our
<sstomers entire stock Of the FINEST
~
GOODS, bought at the present low prices for
CASH. Great inducements can be made to purcha-
sers. - We have enlarged our capacities for
LarFe, New, aud FsshiOnable Variety of Goods
t.vine arranged with extensive houses in New
Terk 70 sell at the very lowest prices.
WALL. ROBINSON 4 CO,
325 Pennsylvanis ayenus,
noa I'm Between sth and 10th SITS.
L J. HEIBKEGER,
fsuccessor to Ii. y LospeN Co.'s
CITIZENS. ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT TAiLOB.
hstropsntsn Hotel, flats Browns,
Nleu No. 500 Penn. svenue, W asninGton.
BOARDING.
p0ARDING-FERSIs AND UyFURN.
- IShED ROOMS. with or without board, st
from nys 10 ei ight dollars ser week Table board
.t four and a half per week, at J37 Pennsyiya ia
avenue de Ia St.
EURSIsHED ROOMS TO LET At Low
II rates, with or without Bosrd 39f Penn.yl-
vAa1A avenue, ectuesn IA and 9Th sts deIs tjahf.
QoARD-First class TABLE BOARD % per
- month. and furnished ROOMS, from Ssfo 40:
21e 81, between 18th and 18th. fs 2-ims
CKEAT BARGA AIMS.
n WILLIAM. 336 PennsyIvsais avenue, h..
rut On ms tables . large lot Cf LOW Frs N
81 r . n n a l-gr rE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

grocery suoceesf1l enough 70 pay q anarteriv
divi1e nd Of four per cent 80 81
- The New YORK 0azetts expended s2s,too
IN vain effort to live ,--a r,--EI
- Peat 10 successfully used In smeltins
iron in Minneapolis. ~
- Moral snastonr 10 to - attempted nv
the ladses OF . 0tsseari town. They thrsa teo
70 desuoy MI the hquor In toWa ualess th~
deasess seose thstr seops iyoiuntsrfly. :
- In Reoria, the base ball clubs are 10 B hax,
match game on the ice. VIII the asiders
- More men ARE said 70 ee oat OF wsrt a,
New Haven. Corn ~ presept than a. An
oiAeI sime these ;sn year.. -. ny
- ManufactuTsag 10 dun q New Br,.as..
NH ~ ..S Se. as eSS I:.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

TEE WHIrB HoUsK.-AIl the neubers OF the
Cabinet were In attendance as the meeting to-
day, bot the session was short one. senator
DIXON and several Representatives. had an in :
teryiew with the President this forenoon ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

InTERHAL REvIsus.-rRs receipts from
sni. 20. day were sys,sss.of ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

PAYNAsTsR CuNNISeBAN, who has been
III at his residence in this city for a month
past, II stiIl, we regret to know, confined to
his bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

MRS SoUTHwoRTH's 1Hidden Hand is be-
Ing played al the Boston Athennum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

u. :. NOTES AND NATIONAL BANK NOTES
TO BIZ TAxED Mr. Hooper, OF Massachusetts
has been authorized by the Ways and Means
Committee to report the following bill:
BE IL enacted, dc, That all United States
notes and National Bank notes shall be sub
Ject 10 taxation by or under State AUTHORITY
In the same manner as all other moneys are
taxed and at no higher rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

Mr.. JOHN RArDoLPH has been appointed
Assistant Clerk Of the Court OF Claims, 10 NIL
the vacancy occasioned some time ago by the
resignation of James @. Welifng, Esq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

TH1 President yesterday removed ID. w.
Ballard. Governor Of Idaho, and nominated
l. 5. Gibbs IN his place. Several Poetmasters
IN Psnnsylvania and New YORK were also
nominated 20 the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

TR8 NEW YORK TINES thinks some one of
ready imaginstion has been inventipg the
earthquakes and tornadoes In the West Indies
for the purpose OF clearing" the Governmsn,
purchases there
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23
General Palmer's Address,

We publish, on the outside of to-day's pa- per, the able address delivered by General Palmer, Treasurer of the Union Pacific Rail way O., E. D., some time since, 70 large and enthusiastic meeting of citizens of New Mexico, at Santa Fe, in that Territory. This address is equally applicable here in Arizona and should be read with great interest by our citizens. It points out, in glowing words of truth and earnestness the hopeful future that Is in store for the people of the sparsely. set tied country through which the road would pass, the true way to settle our never-ccasing Indian troubles, and the purposes and hopes of the Company. The General, who is an old railroad man, means what he says. He furnishes facts and figures to prove his asser- tions and the reader can see that he is honest and truthful We hope our people will com ply with the request of the General to make known the resources and advantages of our Territory, as it will help the Company to induce the people of the East, and their rep resentatiyes in Congress, to grant them the aid and countenance of the Government in their noble efforts to build a road that. when completed, will open up an immense region of country, now sealed to the civilized world by reason of the hostility of savage and lazy barbarians, who roam over it, and furnish homes for millions of people who are now eking out a miserable existence in the East and in Europe.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23
Letter rom the President of the Unicn
 Pacific Railway, E. D.

Governor Mccormick has kindly furnished us with the following letter from the Presi- dent of the above named Railway Co. It speaks encouragingly of the prospects fthe Company,aud the adoption of the 35th par allel route:
 "sr. Louis, Oct. r., lsGT. GOVERNOR MCCoRMicK, Prescott, Arizona
 Territory:
 DEAR Sir--This Company has organized and sent into the field a large engineer corps Co survey the routes for the extension of our railroad from the smoky Hill river in Kansas, through New Mexico, Arizona and California to the Pacific Ocean. This examination has already extended to the Rio Grandc. and a very satisfactory line for road found to the point of crossing that river
 Two main lines of survey will be made ! from the Rio Grandc. westward, and we are ! informed from Santa Fe by the Territorial authorities, that they have written you of the movements of these surveying parties tow ards the boundaries of New Mexico and Ari- ] zona. One of these parties is now making an 1 instrumental examination of the "Gila Route ! from Fort Craig along the 32d parallel to Fort Yuma, and thence to San Diego The other is engaged in running the line of the 3jth parallel. from Albuquerque to the Colo rado river, in the vicinity of Fort Mohave, and thence through the passes of the Sierra Nevada to san Francisco. The last named route--vhich runs through the center oi your rich Tcrritory-we have strong hopes of finding practicable for the construction oI our road.
 General Wm J. Palmer. Treasurer of thi. Company has been sent in general charge o these surveyors, and it is now understood that he will personally accompany the party making the survey If the Both parallel. H. is fully conversant with our condition and in. tentions. and he will visit your Territory a. the Official Representative of the Company beg to bcspeak for General Palmer youl friendly cooperation and aid in attaining thc objects for which the surveyors under his di recton have been sent into the field and tC ask your assistance in obtaining such nior nation relative to the resources of the country through which the projected roa, will pass, as may be seryicablc to us in ou application to Government Er authority anC aid to build our road to the Pacific. ", feel that the interests of your citizens and O our Company are the same in this great en terprise. Gen. Palmer will probably reacl Prescott early in November, and he will ex plain fully to you the wishes of this Com pany and the object of these surveys. w believe we shall have the cordial cooperation of your people, and the influence which the, can bring to bear upon the next Congres , will be of great service to us in obtainin. , the necessary means to build our road througI ! your Territory.
 l am, very respectfully
 JOIN D. PERRY, President
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23
Good News for the Whites Indians
 Surrendered.

Hon Win II. Hady, of lIardy'lle, on the Colorado river, writes as follows to his nephew Wooster NJ. Hardy, of this place: "Since the late battle with the llualapais, the Pah | tes are coming in to save their sralps. FiitY'one crossed the river at this place on the l4th instant, and turned in their arms to the com mander of Fort Mohave. Two or three hun dred more are expected to come in soon and do likewise" This is good news for the whites. We hope all our "red brethren will soon do like these Pah -Utcs. Wouldn't it gladden. the hearts of our people, and give them fresh courage to accomplish their hearts dearest object, the development of our rich Territory. God grant that the long and gloomy night of murder and theft may soon end, and the morning of peace and prosperity dawn upon the dark and bloody" Territory of Arizona,
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23
Glorious Photographic News.


 The Los Angeles Ne,cs of November Sth, a copy of which we received by Wednesday g mail, contains the following, which, if true, and we have every reason to believe it is, is indeed glorious news for the white race IL says: K. Cohn 6 Co. received telegraphic dispatch, yesterday evening dated Nov 9th, stating that New York, New Jersey, and Maryland had gone immensely Democratic. This news was telegraphed by Harris New mark, a wsll known merchant of this city. and member of the firm of Ncwmark & Co. Thus it will be seen that Radicalism has lost its hold in the Empire State and gallant New Jersey and Maryland have sup ported the Democracy of New York in their noble charge upon the citadel of Radical power. The Constitution and laws have gained another glorious victory, and the dis organizers and traitorous usurpers who sit in unholy conclaye in Washington have been again rebuked. Let patriots and honest men rejoce-the death -knel of Radicalism, first sounded by glorious, gallant Connecticut, and echoed by noble California, has been endorsed by the people in almost every State where elections have been held, and now the great State of New York, by her action, secures the election of Democratic President in 1868. All hail to glorious New York, New Jersey, and Maryland
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23

TIE Tucson paper says, that, recently, his satanic majesty presented himself before a party thereabouts, who were engaged in the innocent pastime of playing faro, and claimed them all as his We have been in Tucson. and were satisfied at the time that it was merely branch concern of the old devils headquarters hence, we have no doubts about his title to the party spoken of, even without considering the general cussitude of the people who habitate about that lovely burg.-L0a Angeles Republican.
 Friend RepuJ3icaa, it strikes us that you are rather severe on the " Commercial Me tropolis" of-well, no matter where. For all we know, Tucson may be an extension of hell, and most of its inhabitants devils. but you should not talk in that "pinted and brash" manner; you might scare our worthy Governor, who, you are aware, is about to establish his headquarters in and "habitate about" that lovely burg.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23
To Our Readers.
of ArilUili

In our last issue. we did not think it nee essary to make any explanations concerning the "radicaln change in the color of the pa per used. We allowed it to speak for itself, knowing full well that most of our readers would understand its meaning, but as neccs- sity compels us to stick to that color yet, we wish to inform all those who may feel an in terest in knowing, that the long expected stock of white paper ordered by the former editor and proprietor of this paper, Governor Mccormick, has not yet arrived, and, sooner than suspend for short time, we preferred doing the best we could under the circum- stances. In case tic Democratic paper should not arrive by the time our "mongrcr supply gives out. it is our intention to steal all the white pocket handkcrchicf,, shirts, etc, in town, and print the official" organ upon ther.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23
Eastern Items

Five hundred miles of the U,;,. n kaiiroad are completed, and the tr,al ta,ic within seventeen miles of Cheyenno lad
 AdVlces from Mexico are to tlo, tober. The election of Juarez is co,'eI .Ssn Oc. Ielada has been elected Presiden, os s"','inec. me preme Court. VI 'he Su.
 The majority of Sharswood (Doo,.. Supreme Judge in Pennsylvania is Sdo loi Republicans have a maio rity or ro r,.V lhe joint ballot in the Pennsylvenj, [ Ja"ivh ''teh On
 The Cincinnati Enquirer prcsents s,iI'a'ut. of George IT, Pendeton as the cbo;.a ."e name Democracy of Ohio and the Nor,ho.oI Nh.e VI the the next Presidency. Tor
 George w. Kendall. the veteran edi,,. the New Orleans Picayune, died on oc,", " 2lst, of congestye chill. 0''oVe' The election in West Virginia. for r,,., or the State Legislature, took place oa o.AlC'' C 2lth ult The returns are meapre Inn, 'I' % cate diminished vote The Democra',.' ''4 ricd the city and county of Wheelipo L, ~. .al majority. There are large Democratic ..;. wv | as far as heard from s'n'
 Returns of the Virginia election shor, clusively that the State has voted in f,v,. o'O a Convention. The Radicals have sbon. z, g' teen majority in the Convention Th IT. u' ] groes voted the Radical ticket CD g,gs., N ! groCs desiring to vote the Conserya,ire ,;,i !, were chased from the polls by colored i1s1y' R,% calls. l'
 Paron Brownlow has been elected r,;,,, States Senator from Tennessee.
 The official vote of Ohio is published n majority of Hayes Gepublican) for (;ovsrr'. -'. is 2,0S3. The total vote is 4s4.OOO be;nn , !, largest ever cast.
 IL is understood that a bill is prerar,d ,. yiding for suffrage in all the States by sc, v, Congress, which will be introduced m ,t' first day of the session. Thad. Stevens , '. letter recently published, says: "I have s' doubt of our full power to regulate the els. tive franchise in every State of the Upior ,, tar as regards the whole naton.n
 Ex Governor Andrew, of Massacbu.s,,. ! died on the Both ut, of appoplexy. He v,. buried with great honors.
 \ telegram of October 30th says that S,n,, Anna has been sentenced to death. He l,, pctitioncd the Government for mercy.
 General Dix, our Minister to Frame i, forms the Department of State that it i. ,b. impression of European statesmen that gen. eral war in Europe is inevitable, and that d. Roman question Is only pretext on the rar of the French Emperor to precipitate it.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23

Ar LAsT.--A treaty has been made with tho Apaches. They agree to go on the same reservation with the Comanches. The Ar rapahoes, too, will treat. The Cheyennes. however, still hold back It now remains 10 be seen whether our gentle friend ''Lo" will stick to his agreement. There may be a good time coming for the Arizona miners Saa Francisoo Mining and Scieatifc Pres'.
 There may be, but we see nothing in the above to justify hope of its coming. The Apaches you speak of are not tour Apaches. 2 They are "Plain" Apaches. Ours are extra deyilish Apaches, and have no notion, as yet. of going upon a reservation.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23
JOIN D. PERRY,
 President.

"UP TO Hrs EYEs IN BUSINESS. Reynolds, editor of the Idaho Sta'en'ap, was, at latest dates, in San Francisco, carccring around g'loriously. The Dramatic Chronicle, n very spicy sheet, giyos tlc following verbatim copy of one of his letters to the boys:'
 " Dear boys: How yer gettin' long. I'm doin zwell $ could be 'pcted un'er cir stances. iayin' 'lorious time Miner dashcrways. Don't drinker drop shipped cider press an whole lot CT other type up on steamer Ben hic. Lamkin which sails for China nex week CT guess. Penns'yania's gone fer 'hio an Indiana, n all CT rest Sta's do same thing fore long. Good news, naint it2 Be home about Chrimsus spcct. Tell Jud be CT good boy n stick to'rwater tank hic iii git home. Can't write many more now-too much busi- ness, yer know"
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23

LEGISLATIVE TooLs.-The United States Senate stationery bill for 1861 amounted to S30,OO0. Some of the items are interesting 9OJ pocket-kniyes, 2.22i-eighteen to each Senator; 1,Si0 pairs of shears and scissors, S1,5l4-thirty seven pairs to each Senator ; 2l0 pairs of kid gloves, S525; 44G pocket books, Si,0l9; 309 brushes, and 556 pin cushions, besides cork-screws, eyeet ma chimes, combs, cologne, soap, pomade, toilet powder and lemons
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23

QUIT PUBLISHING IT.-Seyeral papers in California and the East, have published, and are yet publishing, accounts of the tumbling down, by tornado or something of the kind, of Fort Mcdowell, in this county and Terri tory. Stop it, gentlemen, you arc sold; no such catastrophe has occurred, and your pub fishing the account can't make it SO. The press is . windy institution, but can't blow down adobe buildings.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23

WENDELL PHILLIPS is lecturing, on tenn Perance and prohibition, in Boston. In one of his recent harangues he worked himself into a towering rage, and delivered himself of the following:
 By the living God, I swear, if there is a way to do it, if there is faith in man, and strength in the Goyemment-ifn not now. then Tn the days of our children-these old streets of Boston shall be safe for even weak men to walk in
 Hope the old "scold" felt relieved after getting rid of the above.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23

THE GERMANS AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. The bigotry of the Radicals in endeavoring to force, by legislation, their own peculiar views on the rest of mankind, is fast driving the Germans from their ranks. The following is from the pen of Herman Raster, editor of the Illinois Staats Zeitung:
 "As l advised my German friends to leave the Democratic party in 1854, as eagerly do now advise my German fellow Republicans of 1867, to part company with party that has recklessly adulterated its national pro- grarnme by New England sectionalism."
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23

Has She 7-According to the figures of the Tennessee Conservatives, Brownlow received 5O,OOO negro and l5,0O0 white votes. Eth eridge received 1000 negro and 14,OOO white votes. There would be 20O,0O0 voters if none were dislranchised, which would leave l20,- oCO, or three fifths of the whole voting pop nlatlon dsfranchised. Has Tennessee "a Republican form of government 7' asks tho Metropolitan Rccorl.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23

WHAT IS ExEMPT.-The National BaHf rupt law allows bankrupts to hold and os, against all creditors the following:
 Household furniture. and other neeess,r articles, in value not exceeding $500: and, ' addition for those having wife and cbildru l COW, 10 sheep, ? hogs, ? bushels of cis, coal, ? tons stone coal, 200 pounds of k , bushels of potatoes, 2t0 pounds of whss flour, 2 cords of wood, tons of hay, 2 bushels of turnips, 10 bushels of com, meal made thcreiroH, 10 bushels of yt,r the flour made therefrom, 20 pounds of Voi, 20 pounds of flax, sewing machine, ls in church, and the wearing apparel oi ts whole family.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-23

November f. says that the veteran actor and manager Charles Wheatlcigh, after an ab- sence of nearly two years from this coast, ar rived by the steamer yesterday morning, and went immediately to the Occidental Hotel He is accompanied by Mrs Wheatleigh, and by mysterious lady, young and beautiful, whom no one knows, but who, it is probable, will go upon the stage as Heading lady in support of the eminent actor.