davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-25

E.N.FEEBLED A.N.D DELIC.GTE CONSTITU-
IL tons of both sexes use HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BU-
CHU 1t will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable
you to sleep we'll.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-25

TIE GL< <RE" OF .N.AJN- rs sTRE.N'GTA-
Therefore the and debated should Immediate
ly use HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18
Arrival of the Governor.

The Governor arrived on Thur.day ol tli, week. The feeble pop of a squ'b, pre- pared by our plethoric friend, with faint smell of powder and smoke, announced the fact lis Exceleucy the Governor, Richard C. Mccormick, arrived in an ambulance drawn by four dashng mules. The Governor was unattended by any Of his stall, and unac- companicd hy any deluded military officers,
 Tlc Governor is modest, His ENcelicncy is discreet. Mccormick is transformations. His Excellency, the Governor Richard C. McCor- mick, trayei, like all great men-unheralded. Tue health Df the Governor is somewhat im- proved by his remarkable journey. His EX- celency the Governor proposes to remain m this isolated region about ten days. His EX- cellcncy Is still afflicted with iatulency. The Governor will promise us lucrative position in the new regiment. His EXcellcncy the Governor, Richard C. Mccormick was cnthu- siasticaly welcomed by a thin crowd, com posed of his few friends. The Governor stops at the old Gubcrnatorial mansion in which was centc-ed the Territorial Library, offices, Sc. &c. &c., to rent cheap for Territorial war rants. Stationery free. Also, Turner's wine ] His Evcelency the Governor will addfcs, the | pcople-of Li, purty-of hi, official integrity, | of the good he has done u,--ot his ungrate
 ful enemies, Welcome your ExcclIency the
 Governor
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18
OUR CANDIDATE.

h accordance with the wishes oi the Dem ocratic and conservative people of Arizona, we to-day, most willingly place at the head of our columns the name of JoHN A. RUsH as candidate for Delegate to Congress
 We were present at the Convention which selected and recommended Mir. Rush to the people of the Territory as fit and proper person to represent oui interests at Washing ton city, and were pleased with the unanimi- ~ of opinion of delegates and people as re- gards his sterling worth, industry, ability and integrity.
 His nomination has been received with en- thusiasm by the people, who are rallying to his support. They know him to be modest, una,suming citizen, of solid sense, good iudg ment and great integrity of character. He is held in high esteem by bis immediate friends and neighbors of all political parties; and unless all signs fail, Le will distance his non- descript opponents. In voting for him, peo- pie can rest assured that they are voting for an honest man and sound Democrat. He does not, like his opponents, attempt tu carry wa ter upon both shoulders. has not aan0aEced hi1tse.f 1s c1aiti9t Tor tis P5shjoa but, on the contrary, has come forth in obedience to the call of his fellow-citizens, who, through him, expect to put a quietus upon the last member Of the clique of money making sharp. CTS who came here from the East to ride, roughshod, over the people of this Territory.
 l. s. a |. .. ilens, and both his public and private acts will bear inspection. No man has labored more earnestly than he for the development and success Of Arizona and its citizens should rally to his support. He is a man of the pco. pie, good citizen and true patriot. Leteve. " well-wisher of the Territory then, go t. work for him with a will, from now until nex; election, and by their votes administer such a rebuke to the aristocratic, scheming dema- gosues who have fattened at the public crit ever since the Territory was organized, as will make them feel that they were mistaken in claiming to own and mould the people of this Territory to suit their base purposes.
 We have sent three milk-and- d-water gentle men to represent Us in Congress, and it is re- corded that they have neglected our interests most shamefuly. Now, let U, send one ot ourselves worker, and a man who is not afraid or ashamed to acknowledge that lie is a Democrat.
 Pack your trunks, professional dodgers, and prepare to get up and travel, as you never be fDra have done at vour own expeDse Thf people of Arizona have sent enough carpet bag intriggers to represent them in Washing ton.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18
Proceedings of Mohave County Demo
 cratic Convention.

Pub'ic notice having been given. the Dem. ocrat. of Mohave county assembled in n,. Convention, at Mohaye City, on the 2l day of April, when the following proceeding, were had:
 On motion of Mr. Aiken, James P Bullvs chosen President and Wm II. Sailsbury Secretary.
 The object of the meeting was duly e,. plained and on motion of Mr. Morris. Tho. Stonehouse was chosen to represent the De mocracy of Mohave county at a Convention to be held at Wicken5urg on the llth day of April.
 The following resolutions were introduced by MT Prather. and unanimously carried:
 Re0'rei, That this meeting proceed to the election of County Democratic Central Committee, to consist of four membcrs-onc from the northern portion, one from the south ern, one fr,m the middle and one at large
 On motion of Mir. Neal, Stephen s. S;ro5e of Aubry City, Thomas Stonchouse, of Mo. have City, and F. M McCarty, of H1riyrlI.e. were chosen members of said committee
 On motion of MT. Aiken, James P Bull was elected member of said committee, s' 1 large.
 MT. Mcdonald introduced the following resolution, which was adopted: 1 Resolred, That we deem it unexpedieni b ! nominate candidates for local offices, and ,hsi | the County Central Committee is hereby en- ! powered tn make nominations, or call C0uH. ! ty Convention, between this time and ,.: day of election. There being no further business, on motia of MT Norman, the meeting adjourned Hz dH.
 JAS. P. BULL, President.
 W. II. SALISBURY, Secretary.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18
Letter from Hardyville.
tconnrsroNprHcr or Anizox,
HARpYvrLLr. Arizona ,r,f, leo.

'-"NA AIAEH1
 HARDivlLLE, Arizona, April l. lsGs We reached this place last nigbt ond of us will cross the river today. Con,,in Baker will cross at Mohave with his na.," Dullnc>s peryades everything here. A, u present writing, the Callylle mail i. at, being started of. Judge Turner is ,,u... railroad with Hardy, and have inns, reading call for Democratic mass n,.o,;,1 to appoint delegate 10 the Wickenbnrv f,a, vention It is thought that about one hn. dred votes will be cast in this count, ,s which Mccormick will get very few v VI Some men are kept at work in uard,.. mine. Yesterday, Dan Smith was .e,ionL'' injured in one hand by an explosion ,,b;' tamping. He has been taken to Fort N,l.. for medical assistance.
 MiIlers train has not arrived here vo, siycrthorn's, from Prescott, will probalJr |. here tomorrow.
 The river is quite high It rose a u,t,o last night.
 Jim Baker is down with the rheum,,i.,.
  but will probably go on with us
 Piatt has gone on to California or Sr.... water. Captain Browhlow is at Fort Noh.,. and will probably go in with Captain D,tn- The mail arrived here from La paz v,.,.. day evening and left again. Very little ma, matter was brought.
 Charley Spencer is at the Willows sp1 l improving rapidly. He expects to come bo,. with the Paymaster The commando ., ! the Willows is Capt Geo. R. Vernon Inf ,h. Fourteenth Infantry, who has for a courle If years been at Fort Yuma He has received leave of absence for six months, and will ,oo, % to New York, in company with Ma, Mills, who has the same leave, and has alreadv ! left Fort Yuma for San Francisco Cant,;, 1 Young Is expecting leave of absence ,n5 will go to san Francisco with his wife believe these are all the items afoat. Y. RrlS.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18
lFor the MINER l
Mr. Adams Speech.

MT Adams spoke again in the Court House on Monday evening, March 3o.h, to well filled house of attentive and interested citi- zens. was not in time to hear all of the speech, but drew an inference from the com ments made by citizens on the streets, the next day. One point made by the speaker, which caused no little interest, Was the ex- positions b. made of that outfit with which our people are so familiar, and of which our worthy Governor was the leading spirit and Star of Bethlehem.
 This is q hard pull on the ''little man, and as far as sympathy for bones and blood can go, he certainly has mine. His actions in that "outfit' were purely of a business natu,e and financial engineering for the time, and had no connection whatever with the future inter eats of the Territory, consequently, has noth- ! ing to do win the issue ut to day. Now, ! that Lis judgment day is at hand, hi, account called up for final settlement, that those ! claims SD long dead, shonld be brought up and placed on the debit side, is wrong, every 1 bit of it.
 ! What if he dd receive commissary store, at government prices, and had them freighted : from New Mexico to Prescott at government ] expense. Was he not government incum- ! bent, and by right allowed perquisites in | preference to an outsider, and better entitled to feed out of the public crib ? What if he did sell these very same commissary stores to the poor, worn out, hard mp, pennyless miner at exorbitant prices, and rcpudiated the ma tionsl currency in payment. The stores be 1 coming once his own, be had right to do as
 he saw fit with them, and # the poor miner | worn out hy rough work and toll in the snowy
 mountains; hard up for something to eat ! made pcnnyless by the ravages of the Indi : ans, and driven in by the pangs of hunger: il l hs wanted provisions, he must have them
 and this being the only market, must pay the l fiddler and stand it. r. the national currency
 Was repudiated in payment for provisions
 whose business was it Being government
 official. hadn't he q right to do as he saw fit And when the miner had no more dust ol [ specie. or when feet got below par, wasn't
 if his duty as a representative of the govern
 mcnt to recognize his country's currency?
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18
A. W. HASKELL, Secretary.

WILLIAMS FoRK.-We are informed by letter from Captain s. J. Ashley, Superinten- dent of the Planet Copper Mining Company, Williams Fork, Yuma county, this Territory, that recently the Indians have been very troublesome in the vicinity of that place. On March l6th they killed Mexican by the name of Sacramento, while he was working on his ranch On the 17th they attacked and drove into camp, party of men who were cutting hay for the Great Central Mining Company Major Price and Captain Young. with soldiers from Fort Mohaye, had arrived at the Fork and had started out to find and chastise the Indians. The steamer C0eopah was expected at Aubry City, with goods for the mines. A great deal of rich copper ore was taken out, and would be shipped by first conveyance.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18
-h.'' pA isisf itoihS W. II. SALISBURY, Secretary.

CoLoNrL HoLBRooK and Capt. Schuyler, d the Engineer corps connected with tl' Union Pacific Railroad, E. h.. and party, VI. D. O'Leary as guide, left Fort Mohave oH ths 5th of February last, for the purpose Of iG' ther exploring the country lying between ths two Colorados, and to improve the ronie, | possible. The party proceeded first to Pli' ridge Creek, at which point it was though that the grade might be diminished and the distance considerably shortened. In this 'hs engineers were perfectly successful. and h twelve days surveyed line about thirty mIl@ north of Partridge Greek, over an easy grade lessening the distance l7l9 miles, and h'd' seciing the line of the first surrey at Law Springs on the Beale route. NIT. OLfa! speaks highly of the route. Capt. schuy.T Mir OLeary and two others then proceea'' to explore the country north of the San ! ''D' cisco mountains, which region had been c'S sidered impossible. Contrary to their ehl'' tations, and very much to their satslac'loh they found it almost level plain, to P0'D, where it will probably intersect the h"' O the former survey. It was tue intention " Colonel Holbrook, to return along the HUG v, the Survey to the Little Colorado, but o""s to the condition of the roads he conc'uueu" take the whole train through north oi 'ne ''- Francisco mountains. Great credit '' uO' Colonel Holbrook and party for the oa'e 4. perseverance, manifested by them, m eno'I bring to discover the most feasible rOu' the railroad.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18

MATLs.--The California mail comes and goes with great regularity. The contractors are entitled to praise for the faithful manner in which they have performed the service Although having 10 transfer animals from tue northern to the central route it Is highly creditable to them that in doing so, they have delivered the mail very regularly. Ev- erything is now in shipshape, and Mr Grant is determined 10 perform the service with promptness and regularity. Mr. Ballard will attend to the California end of the route. and of course, everything will be attended to promptly by that efficient and energetic gem tleman.
 We are glad to learn that the mail is now being carried, by special contract, trou Ari- zona City to Tucson, once week, thus giv- the citizens who reside upon the Gila chance to communicate with friends and transact business.
 We hope service will soon be resumed on the route from Wickenburg to Maricopa Wells, ria the Salt River settlements, and also, upon the route from Prescott to Mahaye City and Hardyyille, on the Colorado River
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18

UNDER date of March 2S, 1868, William B Roods, of Los Yumas Ranch, Yuma county, this Territory, writes AS follows:
 4. If you start out good, honest man and Democrat, for Congress, he will be elected. But should he be one who is famous for making a living by bumming off Government, many men will not vote at all. Neither Adams nor Mccormick will get many votes here. You Prescott people may think We on the Cobra do river are not troubled with Indians. have lived seven years on the river, and dur ing all that time the Indians have been in the habit of killing my stock l have lost twen- ty per cent per annum of all my property by Indians and it gets no better fast. And yet we are compelled to fork over to the revenue collector Surely, ours is great country, and our Delegates in Congress have been in teresting specimens of ofworthless, broken down hungry political sharks from the East. Shall we now send the last greedy cormorant of the company, Richard C. Mccormick, to close us out finish US 2 God forbid"
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18

COLONEL J. r. T. CARTER, Secretary of the Inatic pains. On his recent trip to Califor- mia he was unlucky enough to be thrown from his buggy, and to receive several bruises. Mrs. Carter accompanied him to Tucson from good Democrat, and has expressed the hope that Democrat would be elected to Con- Cress
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18

GOVERNOR McCoRMIcK says that abuse is not argument He should have recoliected that while applying such epthets as Steam boat, "crazy,' 'ignoramus," etc, to Sam uel Adams It makes a great difference with his BeV-ency whose OK gores.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18

SMALL BUT AMBIrIoUs.-Our Governor, who, in every respect, is not much larger than tom-cat, has the ambition of Emperor Norton, and the foolhardiness of Sam Patch. He wants, very much, to go to Congress and in order to do so he pufs himself into the huge proportions of vopor. Won't some body snuff the pOmpous little fellow out.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18

JUDGE BAcKUs, of Tucson, is, we are told opposed to sending our Governor to Congress, and will do his best to "keep him at home" The Jpdge is a straight-out Republican, and has the msnliness to sckn0wlsdgc it
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18

OUR next Delegate, John A. Rush, is can wasting the river counties. He meets with hosts of friends wherever hc goes.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-18

GoSE TO NEW YoRE.-Our esteemed friend, Captain Wm H. Ford, has gone 10 New York. We wish "Pard" pleasant voyage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-20
The Trial of Andrew Johnson.

IN order that our readers may understand
precisely the vote which the Seunte of the
United States will take on Saturday. on the
question Of Andrew Johnson's guilt, respect
ing the CHARGES preferred against him by the
House Of Representatives, we subjoin sum-
mary of the several articles of impeachment
Article l-Charges Andrew johnson, Pres
ident of the United States, with issuing an or
der for the removal of Edwin NJ Stanton from
the Office of Secretary of War, in violation of
the tenure-oi-ofiice act.
Article 2-Charges him with unlawfully
appointing Lorenzo Thomas Secretary of War
dd interim.
Article 3-ls similar to article >, aud ac-
euses the President of appointing Thomas
Secretary of War when there was no vacan-
cy occurring during the recess of the Senate.
Article 4--Charges him with conspiring
with Lorenzo Thomas and others to hinder by
intimidation and threats, Edwin NJ. Stanton
from holding the office of Secretary Of War,
thus violating the Constitution of the United
States and also an act to define and punish
conspiracy. approved July 81, 1861.
Article 5-Charges him with eonspring
with Lorenzo Thomas and others to hinder
the execution of the tenure-of-oiiice oct.
Article 6-Charges him with conspiring
with Thomas and others, by force to seize the
property of the United States in the War De-
partment, in violation of the conspiracy act,
and with intent to violate the tenure ofofhce act
Article Charges him with conspiring
with Thomas and others to hinder the execu-
tion of the tenure of office act by unlawfully
preventing Edwin NJ. Stanton from holding
the Office of Secretary of War.
Article S-Charges him with intent un-
lawfully to control the disbursement of mon
eys appropriated for the military service, by
the appointment of Lorenzo Thomas TO the
position of Secretary of War ad interim.
Article 9--Charges him with seeking to
induce Gen. Emory to disobey that part of
the appropriation act of March 2, 1867,
which requires that military orders shall be
issued through the General of the army
Article l0-Charges him with making
speeches in 1866 at Cleveland and st. Louis,
intended to bring Congress into contempt.
Article ll-Charges him with denying the
legitimate authority of Congress to propose
amendments to the Constitution and to legis-
late generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-20
MONTPELIER VT, WED NI1sDAY, MAY 20 1868.

,n,
m"a' N'nu o' a''en''on 'ne'r cniiuren receive
.ney wou'u az soon g'N' .hon' po'son as alio"
n ,nem . mo'nen' unuer 'ne innuence OF tne
op'sh ''nssn'n 'ney constantly oteathe me
a''s "", "ncs are mos. cunimngy ueVised'
ano seeus o. vice anu 'nmora'''y are sown
IN way wnlcn must, " seems 70 me- pear
heavy harvest ana all 'h's ! see ron my
~rnuow' ana J 'ha''k 'od mat Maze mas
ecen 'nrougn SO many years sh'e'u anu
'ricnu 10 our DeloVeu ones
NnoWing '','s wna' mas pcen uone may pe
oone again ana 'hat o'her Mates may pe
wa'''ng LOT KIM he"r,s ana 'rienuiy hahos 10
place 'hehl 70 peasant independent posl'ions'
! nave reany enloyeu sAe,chhg our expert
e"ce'o' nome nepplnes 'ee' kesniy tha'
many women o' aoiii'y ana culture are suher-
ing i"r ,"cA 0, position "nich shaii deVel-
Up ior themselves rare g,'S o, mihd ann hear''
anu an earnest sp'r' o' cneeriu'' uaily labor
anu "hat Is perhaps an eVll oi no less magni-
'Sue' women OF 'a"iihe' are Auhermg Tor iack
o. 7o'.'o,e persons VINO sha'i e"ine INTO ther
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-20
htisoellamu.
WHEN MEAN TO wARRy,

rY JonS q. SANS.
When do intend 10 marry Well,
'Tls Idle 70 dispute with fate
But " you choosc 10 hear me tell,
Pray listen while ! nx the date.
When daughters haste, with eager feet,
mothers daily toll to share
Can make the puddinar which they eat.
Aud tx The -tockiugs that they wear,
When madcns look upon a man
As in himself what they would marry,
Aud not ne army soldiers scan
"A sutlcr or commissary
When gentle ladies, who have got
The offer ofa lovers hand
Consent 10 share his earthly lot.
Aud do not mean his lot of land
When young mechanics are allowed
To hud and we'd the farmer girls
WIN don't expect 10 he endowed.
with ruhies, diamonds aud pearls.
Whom wives In short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their spou.es
And live, A. they were won't to live,
With their .iros In one-story houses
Then, madhm-lf I'm not too old
Rcioiccd to quit this lonely life
I'll brush my beaver, cease To scold
And look alout mc fr wife
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-20
FROM the Atlantic Monthly for May
AFTER THE BURIAL.

n. laval
Yes Faith II goodly anchor
when skies are sweet as a psalm
~ ,he bows II ioils 80 s'"i"aH
IN bnui im"na-shonlncrcu calm.
Nha "hen over breakers 70 lecwam
The tattercd sufgcs are hurled
u may Keep our head 70 the tempest
WIN is grip on the base oi the world.
bu., aitcf the ship"reek' tell me
"hat hoip in ~ iron thews'
Stili true TO Tie broken hawHer'
Deep down among sen-wccd and oofe
IN the breaking gulls OF sorrow,
hhen 'he helplc" ieci stretch out
anu nhu ih 'h' neeps OF darhnes.
y" i"oiins Z" 'olid - doubt
lhen better one spar ol memory
one broken plank OF the past
Ihat our human heart may cling To,
ih""sh hoPeie's OF shore at last
y" the spin' ~ splendid coniectnresi
10 the hn'h IT. sweet despair
l'' tears o'er the thin-wofn ioeket
WIN IT, beauty OF dcathlcs' hair
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-20

A Coon RULE--Mr. Wilson made an ex-
tempOraneous speech, Monday, which is said
to have been very effective. Among other
good points, he said that during the present
civil war he had often noticed that the Oldest
and ablest Senator's hesitated and indulged
in legal doubts on great questions. On such
occasions he had always voted so as to advance
the cause of human freedom, and he had never
had cause to regret vote thus given.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-20

FRAUDS IN LuMBER,-Thc Canton IN. ~
Plaiade0ler says that Gen. ~ NJ. Curtis,
special agent of the Treasury Department,
has detected frauds in the importation of the
single prticle of lumber, amounting to nearly
one million dollars in gold, which amount will
probably yet be collected; and that his au-
thority has been extended so as to include the
frontier from Burlington to Chicago.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-20

Congress, it has been ascertained, ranks
among its members l3 Major. Generals, Is
igadier-Generals, 6 colonies, and eleven of.
feers Of lower grade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-20

For every word n tho following Certificate found uu
true amer writing 20 the parties here named and 10 the
Y :, Consul, at Rio Janoiro the sum OF hundred
dollar will be pni.
RIO M JANEiuu, Feb l- l-66
Nessrs. RAruuNnO q. LrUf a BHo.i
GRSTLEuEN While ofmy ffiend Mr. Frnncisco
de Matte hurenta iarge proprietor in the Cdade de-
tampos snfiug at ms house he va attacked with
intermttent lever. immediately ! seut Tor the very
clever DR.. Tunoeo Who s thought great deal of in
Campo, hut the fsFel Instead ~ diminishing. turned
nsnfnarl and fgptoii tr hny 90 year. oli could n8f
,pck, would not take the iruths and required great
deal Of fcoaxng 90 make him sWalow tle medicines Dr.
finfco declared that there not che sghtls hope of
saving the hoys e that t would ho advisable IA write
10 hs hthcf and inform him nf the state 0f his son's
heelth. A that moment thought uf the wcll-spukcn
Or Roadway Co.'s mcdioanents. and applied them iu
the nllowns manner One teaspoon Of Relief in tum
bier ef water dividing thrcedosus day ieens with
the Reicf pure the Chest 'uck ani wrssi three of
Rsdway' Pill. every dhy aud weil covered that he
might pcrpi-e Second day, haif an hour amer meals
one fcssertsppou o esoveut ans water lu the fourth
day BE- ahlo t. get up fom ha o. thr nsiDusncn of
every one who witnessed tho mrnelc Uf Df. Roadway
Co.'S mesiieamcnts.
Ifemain. gentlemen your very ohedicut servant.
JoAQrm pfSro fALCAo, Merchant
Dr.. Railway Remedies sold By Druggists and
Country Merchant Sec ur. Railway Almanac for
is6s. l2Ii daw