davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28

Jupor HAYDEN arrived here Monday from Tucson, with drove of beef cattle for Uncle Sam. The cattle were purchased in Sonora.
 GONE TO CALIFoRSfA.-Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry A. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Tyson, MT. Stockton and others left Friday morning last, with Charley BeacE's train, for California. The gentlemen go inside on business, the ladies on a pleasure trip. All intend coming back soon. We hope they will have pleasant time among their friends in the Golden State
 STOLE AwAY.-0ne the night of the Leg islatiye ball, Mir Henry Brown, who, with his blooming young wife, came up to parti cipate in the dance, hitched his team to a post in the plaza fence, and started for Mon tezuma Hall When he was ready 10 go home, of course he started for his team, but found it gone from the place where he had Jeff it. Parties started in every direction to hunt it up, and finally found it in the midst of thick willows in the bed of Granite creek Next morning it was Eoand that the ndyen- ,urous mules, after, in some way or other be- coming unfsstered, had started upon their own hooks to explore the town, and in their pcfambulations, went town a small prccipicc of about 10 feet in depth, but, as luck would have it, neither mules or ambulance received scratch. Moral -- Newly married men should see to it that they make the right kind of knots," connuldally and otherwise. l REcovEEiNc.-The many friends of Ed Smith, will be pleased 70 learn, as we have ! from gentleman from WickenbuTg, that be Is rapidly recovering from the wounds and bruises he received while RriagoT blast in the Vulture mine.
 ! THr Thrd House met Monday night and had jolly time of 1t. Some telling hits were made.
 ! LEGISLATIVE BlLL.--Thia ball. which took place last Wednesday oysniag, went of with | great eciai. and far cclipsed anything of the kind ever before attempted ID Prescott, and, We believe, in the Territory There were sornc thirty four ladies in a;;eniance. and up. wards of hundred gentlemen. Both l2d.os and gentlemen were dressei in nea, and tasty attire. All seemed to enjoy themsclrcs. The music was excellent. the dancing p1s.ailc and, we are told thc supper bsFg. Not being third rate Jonkin. vc will simply statc thst all the ladies locked ssod enough to eat and wc imagined, from the manner in whicii some of the le,c-stiickea Ae e-s;iiii5als a..le,i uPoI their dulcineas, tha; -auic os thc iaifscx wotiid ike desogIed by tbe aforementioned basilisks
 But VIC were mistaken, it was only tL, i,rofHpsings of ssh5f Cup,d tilat caused then 10 look so savsscly cusmored. The party
 broke up about oae o'clock &t night, please, with themselves. thc occasion, and the men bers of the Fourth legiSaiun, loT whom th'
 ball was gotten up. We noticed the absenc
 of several ladies. some of whom, we gre in
 formed, were unEvil
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
lCoMMuNICATED.l !

EDfroH ARIZONA MfSER: In my commu- munication to the last Weekly MINER sta ted that Mir. Lindsey, of Yuma, in connection with Col. Lewis and MT. Chambers, on the passage of the Preamble and Resolutions in- troduced by Col, Lewis, of Pima, charged Gen. Mcdowell with crimes sufficient, if true, to dismiss him from the service. MT. Lind scy denies having made the charges, and not wishing ,o misreprescnt any member of the Legislature, I make the correction AS desired and say that Mir. Lindsey in an able speech favored the preamble and resolutions and voted for them.
 Mnnr Nna
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
MoRE AsoS.

EDfToR DAILY ARIZONA MINER - have been watching the assembled wisdom ' of Che Territory since the 4th day of September " with critics eye"
 On the arrival of the outside delegations, the leaders of the tyo great parties went di- rectly to work tO sc :ure the organization of the House, (the Council was a hxed fact ]. The Republicans succeeded in organizing the House, (how it was accomplished this depo- nent saith not and for the first time in the history of the Territory. believe we have a republican Legislature This was a heavy blow upon the Democracy l" for we hoped Tor better things" But like true men (which they ever are,) the Democracy of Yayapsi yielded-and in good faith went Co work in competitor with others of the different dele gations, especially the Hon. J. E. Allen. of Pima, to legislate for the good of the HAoie Territory, and to repair some of the damages done by the iirst Legislature. l. soon, how ever got Doised abroad that a certain delegate had come to the Legislature for two purposes. Co try Co get up in some way regiment Of Arizona troops. and to locate permanently the Capital of tue Territory The frst prop osition was p0pulsr, as every body was tn ia vOr Of it The second proposition was not so popular Hence it required some log rolling, aud they began to look about for help. Did they find iti Echo answcrs-did they.
 The gentleman from Mohaye had an "axe Co grind in the shape of SegFess;i0s. law" And the gentleman from Pah-Ute bad little thing in his pocket that he desired the Legislature to fix up for him and his peo- T. le. Here now was chance fJr combina. iions were they formed This ,deponen, saith HE. MonE ANoE.
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28

HrRnY HoME.-An Eastern paper has d long poem from the wife Of Iegislatorhcgging him to hurry home. We quote verse: ." Yes hurry back home, your Betsey Is sad, Her heart is so honest and true All winter she's slept in the bedroom alone
 And say dearest husband, have y0U "
 Wonder if this query will be put 10 any Of our legislators by their fond wives, and if so, whether they will be able to give satisiac- tory response. The question Is somewhat pinted and brash."
 EMpnATIc.-The Sacramento DHiOH, in com menting on the telegrams of Coliax x Co., urging Republicans to vote for the lobby chief. concludes as follows;
 ! They hiak there is danger to the nation m ! the defeat of Gorham; we kqor there Is not | They care little what comes of our State rule but that is what now concerns as most, and we know the election of the king of the lobby would be fatal to the best interests of Call fornia. We have done our full share in sus taining the nation during the war. We ar' as ready to do it again as any Of our Eastern advisers but we arc not to be frightepea into den of robbers merely because low isint- hearts affect to sec a giant m 'h" f'~'" " prescnt duty
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
pYiNG ADVICE

"otsasizo r'--g.ast woris ~f ihc i isoso Ga4cfte. (Repuhlieaa.j
 To which the 1rissaiaE (Dlmocrsticj in iis first As,d lasi issue, responded:
 We give the same admonitf0n e. thr Democracy. As well expect order ffsn cha os, a. Co book for any p7litical good from a Organize .'
 We second both motions, defuncu, and hope to live hong enough to -,s thc intentions of your last viii. and testamcnts carried out in every county in the Territory. Thcse is no middle groand The question is siInply |" Negro or White Man"
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28

\ DisGRAcEFCL ELrcrioS fKtcg. The san Francisco 7i,ass, lendinz RePulAican paper, edited with great ability by II R. M,ehel- one of the bcst fellows tn the State of California, cAposc, a trick practiced hy an Aubarn paper cailed ;hc Sao aad Snlss, which consisted ul forged sili8ayits contra dieting Mir. Haigbt> denial of having been a knon Nothing. Ibe forgery asserts that the persons nafaed, wcrr Pirscnt in sagusi' Lodge hen Mr Ilaight was initiated. Th' names signed, sa-s thc T,.s0, are evidently fictitious. there is Ha suck notary pubic it Ssn Francisco, and the whole thing 's irans parent forgery and deliberate faisehD0d, rc sorted 10 for political purppscs, and is alik' unworthy the Union cause siEi di-graceiui i' a public journal. For it's own reputation and for the sake Of public morality, the press without distinction of party should irowl down such attempts
 We are witk you, Harry, snI glad Co see tllat, although your ticket was knocked clean into pi, you have lost none of your ancient manliness and honesty ofpurPose. Bad com pauy, it seems, has not blunted yeur sanse oi right and wrong sufficient to keep you ffuf dOnouBcing base acts.
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
NOTICE

\ IL persons arc hereby s=utioaci sgains; \ buying or trading i1r csrf&in prosnis s1fy uotc given by Hac Co JOHN IfTTIG ss viH not zT ibs szne fsf the reason that ihc saidrf o' said nctc has mol lived up te the conditions and agrccHra;s under whieh said note was druwa
 C JACKSON. Ps-=s=sss, r s=-Tssz5iss--f iE i-s7 Ii
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Tar Co PatBcfship heretofore existing under ile lria name of Faris S Wiison ls thls day dis- solfca. ly tsutuai consent Al Adcuts eSc Che arm tHass be ;szi1 10 s 3 psfls
 PARIS X WILSON. Hur.e'. gtati.,s, Ssss i>sT a
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28

To connEsroSpESrs-Correspondenee upon III .uslects of public nature, which may be ofin' ,' ,o our readers will at all times, when fur. s,A he published in the MINER, but we wish H,,.,,,e,ly understood that we will not be ac ..,,ble with our life, our property etc, for .p. contents. We expect to have our hands full .s,,,inc our own troubles, and being too poor m . .,c,pe fighting editor, intend to fix up our ". ,,.siress with jaw-bonc." sabe, John
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
ROBERT MEACHAM, lICIIOIEER.

NT ILL attend personally 10 the sale Of prop
 W erty of cycry description, and particularly Co sales under orders of Court Admiuis.ra,ors. and hiliiaTy authorities. May lsG7
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28

- r,,Sctsco AeEScY.-Mr. Thomas Boycc
 oAH AHonis authorized agent for the MINER in San ]. the o" All orders len at his office, northeast TrsncsC Warrington and Montgomery streets, eofns, eof',.iys) y will be promptly attended to.
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERh'

NOTICE is hereby given that .n ln ,nsa ,Sa ii. N ity with instructions reoei,su, 7, pssso del Collector ofCnsfoms for the Di,l'ss v v"irsd 10 psg Norte, Inspectors VIII hereafter ,,ts use Of n duties on all sasPss iResss abe,ser Sered uSss pnbllc or private contract sroSF.
 Tucson, A. T. May Is is''
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
STOVES FOR SALE. TaAsE cgzai Stoves fpr saic ly
 l. ASHFORD frcsrsr. seff, ~, Is57 He2,f Co-Partnerskip Notice.

TET 0s-psTtEeFsbip hrrsi0fofr cTistinr br1rosr iiiebf & fArringtoa ts tii;s day dissolved by ma iaai cousc1i Al drtas due usc Arm viIl be lia,i4 to r Burlington. aud ail dsias contracted k' ths hTsa nP ,o ihis date arc assumed by E. 2 Esrrtnggeu
 c C. HfGHT
 R r. HARRINGTON Prescott. stIs ts. isg7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22
WIN. REAVIS.
!. .. Claim Agent.

=. =. ~
Also. PEAL ESTATE and COLLECTl1
AGENT.
once on Main street, between Third and
Fourth, No. s511 lover ke'isr's GUn store,
Evansville. Ind. ssplsVe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22

storyn xras n1ucfa rider than here and the
wind blew with greater violence. Inc ClI5
slight brush as she passed from nnder.
The Henry Ames ard St Charles. Dotn
bound for New Orleans, were not SO fortu-
nate and apprehenSive of disaster, sOugnt
shelter ana shore, where they remained
until the storm was over. We nave not
heard that any damage was, vas So vsnieni
. tornado should have been attended with
SO little Inconvenience.
The river here declined two feet In the
p'' White III, River is falling, with q good stage
to Jacksonporf. The Arkansas was falling
from Little Rock down on FRIDAY; Will "a =
good stage, but reported rising slowly ~
We have nothing new to note In the way
of business. which continues 10 De gov ,sa,.s
ed by the spirit of dizziness. Transacsion
Of every kind were very restricted. ana
there does not appear TO ne any pIesene
prospect of more extensive operations.
A Uniontown, (Kentuckyl paper thu
eloonentIy and POLITICALLY uiscourses of I'VE
Mayfower:''
son last Friday evening the gay May,
| flower made rs q fashionable call, stayed
all night and went home in the MoIni ny,
on the banks of La Belle, MT vernon,
cabin full of It's jewels and gailanIs. and
| rendered an introduction to the beauty anu
| chivalry OF our Ii. tie city, who. ever given
| TO hospitality, gay life and happy nou,
| furthered the acquaintance unuer tnS 81
| chantment OF inimitable music anu TIC
| charms of Terpsichor. until
To the music of the light guitar,
Sweet sank the evening sun
Bright rose the morning star.
| Cant Throop. who immortalizes himself
| every day BY gallant acts, has q steward
that does up the table with the ricnes'
| stores as proven that night
We have been dreaming of Capt Throop
| the Mayfiower, and charming fairies ever
since, and cannot forget the pieasan. lace
| OF thar genial gentleman, Ill. Dunn
whose position in the Office adds host tc
! the popularity Of the Mayf1ower.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22

ATTORNEY AT La w,
MORGANTOWN, KY,
win practice in the counties OF Butter,
Warren Muhlenburg, Ohio, and Mclean
Prom pt attention gwen TO the collection
of claims.
References-Wheeler d Riggs, Holm
worth & Bro, Chas- Babcock & Co. lapzs
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

WE publish to-day the admirable and
statesman-like Message of President
johnson vetoing the infamous Military
Satrapy Bill for the destruction of the
Southern States. 1t is one the ablest,
clearest and most logical State papers
which has ever emanated from a Pres
ident of the United States, and will be
so regarded by every man whose judy
ment and reason is not entirely blinded
and warped by prejudice and fanati-
cism. This powerful and unanswer-
bic expose of the unconstitutional and
revolutionary legislation of Congress,
had not the slightest weight or check
on the mad career Of the desperate,
reckless men who seem bent on the de-
struction Of the last vestige of the
American republic But in these times
Of political corruption and degeneracy,
fit is a grand, glorious sight to wit
ness this brave, bold champion of Con-
stitutlonal law and liberty, standing as
it were amid the ruins Of his country s
greatness, pleading with the madness
that rules the hour, for the sacredness
and inviolability Of the handiwork of
Washington and his eompeers. An
drew johnson stands by the right, and
the right is always expedient, and must
and will triumph in the end. Great
princip pies are like great criminals
They must stand like d suspected felon,
the ordeal Of open scrutiny. Ages are
their Jury, generations their Judges,
the worlds mightiest intellects their
advocates and aecusers. They often
enter the box in manacles, in dishonor,
in derision, in compensation at
their backs, war in their faces, Kisses in
their ears. No matter Posterity will
acquit, mankind will approve and God
will smile upon truth at last, and all the
more graciously because friendless and
dispised. Let its enemies beware.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

LARGE SALE.-The valuable Mill
property belonging to Col. John @. A.
Nadenbousch advertised for several
weeks past in the New Era) has been
sold to Company in Philadelphia for
$26, cash on the first of April. He
had previously sold few feet of the
ground ito the Railroad Company for
$3000-thus realizing for the entire
property $4,000. We learn that the
purchasers intend erecting a large dis
tillery and charging the capacities Of
the FIGURING Mill. We welcome these
enterprising gentlemen to our midst.
No place in the country offers so many
advantages for the profitable invest
ment of capital, as Berkeley county.
For manufacturing purposes its vast
water power is unsurpassed; for pro-
ductiveness of soil it has no equal. We
hope the business discernment which
led these gentlemen to such aprofitable
investment in the Nadenbousch prop
erty, will be but the aramt courier of
an influx of capital to this county where
such magnificent chances are offered
for large per centages on investments.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

The ADVANTAGE OF ADVERTISING
The valuable Mill property of Col. Ma
denbousch was eonspicuously advertised
in this paper, and the result is he has
sold for a satisfactory price, and the
purchasers get good bargain. All
whom it may concern, should make a
note Of this, and advertise IN q paper
that has readers. The s'New Era, cir
culates i'll almost every section Of the
country, and is kept on file in most Of
the principal cities in the Union.
perbun sat sapaent.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

DRowNED.-On Monday morning,
the | 18th inst, young man named
William Payne, a resident of Little
Georgetown, in this county, while at
tempting to cross the Potomac in skiff,
at Dam No. s., was carried over the
Dam by the current and drowned. De-
ceased had on, at the time, a black coat
and vest, gray pants, and cavalry boots
with steel plates on the heels. Per-
sons living along the river are earnest
ly requested to communicate any infor-
nation they may receive Of his remains
to his bereaved family.
Baltimore and Hagerstown papers,
please copy.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14
INVEST VIRGINIA At Rules held

w in the Clerks Office of Berkeley county,
on the 4th day of March, 1867:
w Buck, vs.. G A Hamit, Z Herring,
John ? Kearlott, administrator Of Israel Rob
inson. decd, Francis II Curry. Hayslett &
Hobbs, - jenkins, james r Bishop. John
Ashby, George Purcell, DR. - Thorn,
Frank Flannagcn, A Il E NJ Wolff, John
Hoge, Trustees, DR. J G Wilson, the Bank OF
Berkeley, in Virginia, and VIM FL Mons-
In CAGnce1y.
The object of this bilt is to discharge ali the
liens on the House and Lot, in this blf men
toned and to obtain conveyance of the same
to the Plaintiff, p " Buck-and it appearing
on affidavit filed in this suit, that the said de-
PENDANTS, -- jenkins, DIR - Thorn, and
the administrator of Frank Flannagen, decd.
areunknown, and Francis II Gurpy, Hays1ett
& Hobbs, James Bishop, John Blair Hoge,
Trustee are not residents of this State, they
are hereby required to appear within one
month after due publication of this Order and
do what is necessary to protect their interests
in this master. II is further ordered, that u
copy hereof be published once week for four
successive weeks, in any newspaper in the
said county, and posted at The front door Of the
Courthouse thereof, the first Monday
after the date Of this Order.
E S TRONEL Clerk
march 6 [Pendleton p q
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

ROME persisted because of the wick
edness and corruption Of her rulers.
The American Republic is in danger Of
dissolution from the same causes. But
this Radical party which in the strength
of its wiclledness gloats over a fallen,
blood-stricken people; itself must die.
The soul of American freedom is inn
mortal, and though It's body crumble
away, that soul will return again to an
innate the buried hopes Of a nation.
The American Union is to come up at
last through all the desolation that has
fallen upon it. Some good angel will
roll the stone away from the sepulchre
in which its enemies have placed it.
The morn of resurrection will come-in
whose peaceful radiance we shall behold
a mighty people once more united in
the bonds of the Constitution. Our
Temple of Liberty shall be built again,
and together we shall worship at its al
tar; and they who now reign in bloody
hate, like Salathiel shall be enslaved
by a curse throughout the earth-like
Hester Prynne, they will wear upon
their guilty bosoms during life, the
ssScarlet Letter of their iniquities.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

WE welcome to an exchange the
Marion CO., Democrat, edited by our
friend William Hubbard, Esq, who
succeeded us in the editorial control Of
the Dayton Empire. Mr.. Hubbard is
one of the ablest as well as the spieiest
writer's in the West, and the number of
the Democrat before us bristles with
argument, wit and satire. 1t strikes
Radicalism in its weak points. Sue
cess to the Democrat and its talented
and gentlemanly editor.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14


WE learn from the announcement
made on Sunday last by the Pastor,
that a mission or spiritual retreat will
be given to the Catholic congregation
of this place, to commence on Sunday
next, the 18th inst, and to continue
for about ten days. Yhe exercises will
consist Of lectures, instructions and
sermons, and will be conducted by the
Rev Fathers Shea and Free, of the
Society Of Jesus, Frederick, Md.)
Services will be held early in the morn
ing, also at 10 clock, A. NJ; in the
evening at 4 o'clock and at night at 7 J
o'clock. The public are invited to at
tend.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Balti-
more city, on the 9TH inst, Mr.. James
IT. Shepherd, Of New Orleans, formerly
of ShepherdstoWn,. to Miss Florence
Hamtramck, daughter of the late Col.
John f. IIamtramclS, OF Shepherdstown.
MYERs-HoFFMAN- the morning
of the 9th inst, at the house Of the
brides parents, by the Rev. FL. Wissler,
Mr.. John f. Myers, to Miss Anna Hof1-
man, daughter of Mr.. John Hoffman,
all of Jefferson county.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14
DEATHS.

HENsELI.-On the evening of the 4th
inst, near Shepherdstown, Miss Mamie
Hensell, daughter of the lamented
David L. and his surviving widow Mrs.
Mary Hensell, in the 10Th year Of her
age.
GARDNER-On the 9th ult,, near
Charlestown, Mrs. Mary R. Gardner,
wife of Mr.. John w. Gardner, and
daughter of Capt. James NJ. Brown, of
Jefferson county, in the 39th year of her
age.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14
& 3 9 3 9 9 8 - .
CONSUMPTION!
OURE THAT COUGH!
Allen's alung 8alsam; the Great Aemtedy
FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.

value. The extraordinary HEALING PROP
ERTIES of this medicine are experienced by
all those who have used it. Their testimony
can be found in pamphlet, which can be OBJ
tanned Of the Agents where the medicine is for
sale.
Coughs and Colds, however distressing, are
broken up in an incredible short time, by
causing specific influence on the lungs, so
that the matter and phlegm are easily expectc-
rated.
Pains and Soreness of the Chest are quickly
relieved, by the irritated parts becoming heal
ed Cold Chills and Night Sweats become
Immediately checked, by the strength being
restored The torpid liver is restored to action,
as the blood becomes purified.
AWe3e's Lang Baysuna
contains nc opium in any form. 1t is perfectly
harmless for the most delicate child.
Consumptves would do we'll to read his
treatise on diseased Lungs
Physicians who have failed to cure their
patients should try this Medicine before they
give the case up, as we know very many valu-
able lives have been saved by being persuaded
to give it a trial.
BE sure and get Aliens Lung Balsam, and
let no other article be palmed upon you.
Aliens Lung Balsam is put up with great
care, and with fine steel engraving label, bear
ing the signature of the proprietors.
Don't Forget that AAe3t's Lung
R0Is0nt
ariW break up the most distressing Cough IN a
fen hours time
Many cases of Consumption, that were con-
sidered incurable, have been cured in this
city. Call and get pamphlet, and read the
remarkable cures which will convince you of
the great value of this medicine
Don't despair because all other remedies
have failed, but try the remedy, and you will
not be deceived
For sale by the proprietors,
J. N. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, O.
PRIcE-$1 per bottle. Sold by Medicine
Dealers throughout the city and country, and
in Martinsburg, by j. +. w. BAKER.
march IA, 1867.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

On the blue mountains Of our dim
childhood, towards which we ever turn
and look, stands the mother who mark
ed oft to US from thence our life; the
most blessed ages must be forgotten ere
we can forget the warmcst heart.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

Henry Ward Beechcr is writing a
novel. We accept this as an indication
Of his purpose to keep truth and fiction
separate, and not mix them, as hereto
fore in the pulpit.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

A protracted meeting is in progress
at the Presbyterian chur oh in this place.
The resident Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hughes,
is assisted by several eminent divines
from distance.