davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-21

Nebraska. &C. +. stevens.
Nevada. ........H. III. Peck.
lNew-Hamp. j. III. Bailey.
lNew.Jersey j. ii. Bartlett.
New. York. IT. Harris.
In. Carolina. w. II. Myers.
| ohio. Israel Green.
| Pennsylvania. III. Home.
| Rhode Island. IL. Flagg.
lS. Garcia. BE. Whittemore.
Tennessee. Il. G. H0uk.
| Texas. ......A. III. Langley.
| Vermont. ......W. ii. Grant.
| West Virginia. Name not
understood.
{ a committee. until her
tiled.
The roll OF States for members
.tions, with the following re-
Georgia. II. Mccoy.
Illinois. Herman Rasten.
Indiana. Reid W.Thompson.
Iowa. Geo. NJ. Dodge.
New York. .Chas. Andrews.
North Carolina l.. ID. Hess.
Ohio. John Z. Lee
Oregon. ii. X. Kineaid'
lPennrylvnnla. q. T.. Dlmick.
Rhode Island X. q. Hazard
South earn. b. o. Dnncaa'
Tenn. William j., Eil,ot ,,
Texas. $500. q. W. fase mi
Vermont. w. ii. Johnson
Virginia .Lysander Hill !,
lW. Virginia II. B. brown
wisconsin. Horace kuples.
the following, which was
< vote: n.
It'd b retUsd vIihOOs debate 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-21

Organization:
California w. G. Lovett.
Connect. A. ii. Byington.
Delaware....W. l.. GUNNER.
Florida. b. l.. Chamberlain.
Georgia. w. II. Watson.
Illinois......A. V. Babcock.
Indiana.....G. Il. Bnskirk.
Iowa. Seth A. Crane.
Kansas. John A. Bartlett.
Kentucky. %. II. Bnrbrdge.
Louisiana. . q. c. Penance.
Maine. Wales Hubbard.
Massachu's....A. X. Field.
Miehigan......,.H. Briggs.
Minnesota. pc. AmDerly
MARYLAND declined 20 nam
contested seats should be SO
The Secretary then cahed
OF the Committee on Resolu
Alabama. David c. Upton.
Arkansas. WIN. Morse.
Connecticut J. W. woodman.
Delaware. &c. s. Taylor.
Kansas. Il. +. simpson.
Kentucky go. Cha. Egerton.
Louisiana. Wv. B. Benson.
Maine. ..... Eugene Hale.
Massachusetts. f. w. Byrd.
Maryland. NJ. o. Holmes, Jr,
Michigan. ...R. r.. Beecher.
Minnesota. r. NJ. McLaren.
Miss. Robt, T: Van Horne.
Nebraska. INV. Turner.
Nevada. .......C. L: belong.
New.H. James +. Briggs.
New. Jersey John Danison.
Mr.. Egan KyD offered
adopted BY an oyerWhelminI
R,soIred, nat al resolutions o.,
Cspai,.sf N ay0ls'iepA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-21

On motion OF Mr. Mcclure the roll was called for the
Committee on Order OF Business which resulted as Ioi
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

FRoN SwEErwArER-R F.. Harrington is in receipt of letters from several Arlzonians now in the Sweetwater country. Walker Williams, who formerly resided in Turkey Creek District. in this county, and wLo has heretofore written iayorably of these mines, has had his eyes opened, and now pronounces them bilk He will soon be back here. He says hboring men receive but two dollars a day, in paper and that living is dearer there than 1t is in Arizona. \ great many men arc preparing to pull up stakes and go to Arizona Let them come. there is now, and will be- plenty of work here for laboring men, at from $CO to S7j per month, in gold.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

VOTING in Greece is somewhat different from voting in America. The polling places are churches. Thirty balloi-boxes are placed on the floor of the church, each of them bear ing the name of a candidate Upon one-h half of the box, painted white, is written Yes. .'' and on the other half, painted black, is writ ten 'No.n A clerk attends the voter. with thirty ballots, and when opposite box pro nounces the name of the candidate and hands the voter a bullet. Passing his arm up a funnel about a foot in length. the voters hand arrives unseen at n division in the box. and he drops the ball to the right or left "yes" or "no, as the case may be, and so on throughout the whole thirty The sys- tenn is said to insure secrecy and perfect or der
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

CNctNNATI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. This body of the active business men of Gin cinnati, (says the Raaroad Record,) after full investigation, with a unanimity that is not common in large assemblies, adopted the re- port of their Special Committee, endorsing the necessity for the construction of tLe three great railroads to the Pacific, and thereby devclopc our whole country. The Chamber memoriaize Congress 10 grant equal aid to the Kansas or Southern route, as it docs to others. This is but just; and. indeed. il Is the only one by which any DOT ton of the. Pacific trade could ever reach Cincinnati.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

MESSAGE or Gov. EScLtsm.-Tbe me.... of Governor English, of Connecticut. w,. lived to the General Assembly. May 7tb ,s ter alluding tO the fact of there being mn, r. seinblance ofa republican government, in ,,as ,-e onc-third of the settled territory of ,b. r,t ted States, and reviewing the wretched rnT cy of the governing majority in Conpr..s Lo said: "Although, even in the only lr,,,at that is responsible to popular election ln, fraction of the American people are in ar,' sense represented in the present Congrc'!! that body has arrogantly constituted ,.ss,, ! the sole exponent of the popular will and under that pretcnse, practically asserts fla sr { prcmacy over the Constitution itself h hs. made the other departments suborlnnte ,a it. Even the Supreme Judiciary of the conn, try, which through all the many shock. o, political conflict 10 which our constitrti,r,i system has heretofore been exposed ls. maintained its independence and been rs spectcd by our people as the ark of their mn. litical covenant, has not escaped their apprc.. sion. Established by the Constitution ss coordinate branch of ibe Government. i, L,s been treated by the Congressional maori,y as their creature, and indirectly depriyed cs it's constitutional functions to decide pro,
 the validity of their acts, through fear ,ba,
 such decision would pronounce them usur.
 pationsN
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

CHAs. D. PosroN, formerly Delegate to Con- eress from Arizona, has been apointed Consul to China. and will go out with our new Min ;,tcr. J. Ross Brown. -ES.
 Got billet, eh 2 Well, Poston is not the worst man in the world. He accomplished more for this Territory n, one short session of Congress than all our other Delegates put together. although the people would not see it at the time, and allowed their minds to be poisoned against him by the malicious tongue and pen of Governor Mccormick Would to God the people had elected him . second time, Arizona would be much better off to-day.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

THr Governors organ must be afraid Of the MINER, although We are nearly 300 miles away from il. Ii hopes our rotten conccrn will break up," and Governor Mccormick hopes SO too. But it won't. lt also says the MINER has long been disgrace 10 the Terri tory, but the people of the Territory don't think so, that is those of them who can read English, for the MINER has treble the circu- lation ot the Ariz2niaa, publishes twice as much reading matter, and is sought after by people seeking information about the resour- ces of tine Territory, in places where the Art- .oaiaa has never been hearl of
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

CHEYENNE SrATIoS-From this day forth Cheyenne has desenerate.l into Il station. |, may be a whopp!ng big junction, round-hou.e. foundry, machine shop, repair shop sort of a place. tut with all that it is simply q station un the great highway from ocean to oresn In view uf this fact, ,t may be refreshing io our readers to note that all the distinguished visitors and pilgrims from the east will have 70 stay over here one night for supper and a bed, and that the travellers from the vet will also have to honor us with their rre,. ,nce, and tax our hospitality to the same q. tent.-4rgu', May 18th.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

CROP PRosPEcTs AT THE SoUTH.-Wc clip the following items from tue New Ofiean, Picayut oi May 1Gth
 A private letter to the Mobile R.7is'cr. from a correspondent ih Selma. contains the following with respect to corn and cotton:
 The prospects SD far fur a crop o: corn and cotton are highly favorable. Tue high water. occasioned by recent heavy rains, has done nu material damage; good stands uf cotton are up, as well as of corn; and the negroes are working and behaving better than could req sonab, have been expected. The recent heavy and rapid advance in cotton and the high prices, HOW about the close of the sta son. have stimulated planters very much, and to great extent has done away with and re- moved much of the depression and dcspon- dency so universal among planters few weeks since; and think We have now every reason to hope and expect a good yield both of cotton and corn, which will next fall re- lieve our down trodden people of much of the embarrassment and trouble, which has for the past three years SO much depressed and dIsheartened them.
 Several correspondents in the interior refer to the appearance of the cotton army worm and express apprehensions of serious damage 10 the crop.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

Ma. GrLLiLASD, formerly of this county, and who is now at the Moreno mines, New Mexico, has written a letter to John Martin, of this place, in which he says that the mines are not what they have been represented Co he, and that he with others were preparing to start back to Arizona Men were working at the mines for one dollar and fifty cents per day in paper and work at this price was no, always to be had.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

Ing San Francisco I,me, says: "The Com ing on the head as soon as reported the 1t tie bill which their subcommittee, in con. nection with the Iron and Steel Ass citation and the Industrial ? League, have been for some time fixing up to increase the tariff We have got about all the tariff we can stand, and instead of raising il, II Is about tune that it was diminished, 50 that tile Government m ght get some rcvenue from 1t proporiioned to the tax it infiets uron ,h, people"
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

UNDER the head of a "Yery Low Lie" the Governors Tucson organ spts malice at the MINER and says we charged the Governor with '' using hay and water which had been eaaheI on the La Paz road by freighter." Now, Mr. Organ, you prcvaricate when you assert that the MtSER made any such charge. The charge was made by the teamster to whom the hay and water belonged, Greet Bryant, and was told us long before we pub lished it. In fact we were 10th to publish 1t. uutil requested to do so by several teamsters. lift is lie, it is not our lie. Strange the Governors friends here, one of wAom was wi,h him st the time, have not denied the charge. Perhaps, as you have stirred the mat ter up again, the charge will be ventilated some more and proven upon the little galli- nipper" We have the words of more truth ful men than yourself or the Governor for the truth of the charge, and it is now too fate for Mccormick to try to back out of it
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

CgNsus or Ins UNITED STArEs.-The Di. rector of the Bureau of Statistics gives q. following preliminary stat,ments of the crn suS of the United States m lsGG. as returned to the Bureau of Statistics: Six New Eng the cen,ns of leG0; in five Middle States, 2 9,22i <2j, gam of g6%, ,0jj; thirteen South eru States. 9,jGs, ,109. a loss oi G@1,3os, thir- teen Western and Pacific States, Il l,soY.44o,
 gain of :..sfi ,:iSI nine Territories As 1si a gain of llG.04U. The total population ci the nted States 5I, ,JOj .ss2.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

DisiSrEREsrED ADvrcE.-ln the datks., days of the Atlantic telegraph enterprise a friend of Cyrus Fields's bought ten tbo,,. and dollars of stock for ten dollar bill. Nr Field offered to take the stock at a con.idet able advance Well. but what do You sd. wise me to do, Mr. Field ?" Take yon, stock home,' was the reply; "lock IL up in your safe, and never luok at it or think of i, till you come to me for your dividends r, it." And that man is now receiving on h, investment of ten dolars, $500 per annum m gold.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

TRoors TOR ARizoSA-Thc Los An.ele Neps, of June 10th says: Company F. s,b Cavalry, numbering e enlisted men. with a train Of fen wnguis-the whole under the command of Capt. Lester and Lieut. Wheel. cr. passed through the city On Thursday a.i. ~5, ,yrt's for Fort Mohsye, where, we under. stand, they will be temporarily stationed. when not in the field They Are fine io,l. ing budy of men, and we hope will soon do good service against the noble red men
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

Ngw SrA1E.-The Los Angeles California; N,,rs of recent date advances the following smooth argument in favor of division oi its state:
 "rhe proposition to divide tho State of California is growing in favor every day, and it k now unly a question of time when the division will be accomplished lt proposed to divide on the southern line of Monterey and Fresno counties. and this would give two States, each of which would have an area equal to the whole of New England
 Population is flowing rapidly into southern California, and in few years the preponder- ance will be m her favor. The great distance tu Sacramento and to san Francisco, with the mcager means of communication, particularly is,atcs our people, and imposes a grlevous burden upon them But a few years will pass ere we have at least q branch of the Southern Pacific road tapping tine main trunk at Point of Rocks, or some feasible point on the Mohaye river, and connecting with the ocean through the fertile valleys of san Der nar,lino and Los Angeles. Los Angeles VII be the conceded capital of Southern Cali!or mia. Public men will be called upon at al ! early day Co take ground upon this question | though we do not expect any serious opposl ! tion to the plan from any source. Politically ! the Pacific Coast should have her just weigh
 in the United States Senate.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

'WE MAY BE HAPPY YET.-It is cheering to us Arzonians 10 know that the ''solid men of all the eastern cities are laboring with a will to aid the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in their struggle to get the subsidy, etc, to build the Great Central Road from Kansas City to San Francisco. God grant that they nsy bA successful.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

Los ANGELES county, California, owes a debt Of sl7s,0oo, and the debt of the city of Los Angeles is something over S72O00. Be- sides this the county subscribed SlJO,OO0 to build railroad to the beach, and the city, for same purpose, subscribed s75,000 City and county are now prospering and may, in oourz~ of time, ,. able to elesn their sistes.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

HEAVY TRASsAcTIoS.--A Los Angeles cor respondent of the San Bernardino G11rdian says that negotiations arc pending between General Banning, of Wilmington, California, and the Los Angeles and San Pedro Railroad Company for the transfer, by Banning, of his Wilmington property to that Company for the sum of S70G00.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

IMNrGRANTs.-The San Luis Obispo Pioneer Of recent date, says that several trains of immigrants passed through its town recently, bound south. Wonder if these are the emi- grants from Oregon that are said to be on the way to Arizona? Hope so.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

''CoNsoLATioS FOR Tiii: MisEe. The way of the tran>gress0r is hard '"--irizWian.
 An is it. indeed Glad to see you make a public acknowledgment of it. "Open con fession is good for the soul" if you have a soul, of your own. which we very much doubt.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

THE APAcHEs IN ARIzoSA.-The San Fran cisco Examiner says; The report to the Act ing Assistant Adjutant General, A. ". Pres ton, from Major Clendenin, sth L. S. Caval- ", dated Camp Mcdowell, May 18th, gives the details of a recent scout against tue Apa- ehes in Arizona.
 In the latter part of April, Maj. Clendenin, with few men struck a small band of tue red devils on the banks of the Gila river, killed six out of the twelve constituting the band, and wounded two others so badly that they died Tn twenty-four hours. After ia tiguing trip of about twenty days, the Major returned to Camp Mcdowell without being able to get the Indians into another fight
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

WHAT TIE DEMOCRATS DID IN NEw liANP sHmE.-The Democrats in New llamINbift, says the Boston Foat, al the late elecrion, re dGced tn, Radical majority nearly one th0us- and ,ote-. gained for thcIr own ticket over four thousand and made net gain of twenty four Representatives in the Legislature. 1Lls is doing well. and the same ratio ui ryductioa and increase will give the Democracy tL' country in November.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

GESEHAL McDowfLL has arrived n ha'l' ington with his family, and after ps3ing ', compliments to the President and GtHshI Grant, will leave for Vickshurg, Co assan command of the Fourth Military DisineI' I'' lieyiBg General Gillen, who returns 70 'I' command cf the sul district of Mi.sissipP
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

FoR this year, Arizona has been allowed S35,OO0 for the "General incidental expenses'' of Indian service. The sum is small but it is a question whether or not it is sufficient for the purposes to which it will be applied. Ii the River Indians can be kept on the Reser- yation it Is right and proper for the Govern ment to help them along by approprating money for their use, if not, it were better to appropriate money to pay volunteers to whip them into subjection, or furnish more regular troops for that purpose
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

BEN, BuTLERs telegram about Wade ifa prosperity coming with apple blossoms, VA very pretty, but some unnppreciati,e AtE Yorker returned him the following: "Ash looks here, your apple crop will be lais-Ii no, an utter failure. Turnips are inors 2 your line, beats (dead ones especially s.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

QUICK TRIP.-An overland dispatch r- eeived in this city yesterday, says the sscs' mento tHioa of the 10th, states that Lsonh Upson, United States Surveyor General ld' California, arrived in Washington ID. c. June 9th, after an overland trip o. tuiel, days from Sacramento. Gen. llutcbinson, C San Francisco, and formerly of this city, Eh in his company.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

A ScENTsiBLE IDEA.--Tbe LeayenFo,ln.1l " (Kansas) Coamsycial says; Just thnS o' n. eighty negroes in the llou.c Of kePieSyt tatiyes of South Carolina. Imagine tls G " feet on hot day, (sucb as south 0s'O..ii .-i often has,) with a 'heated debate 'D' closed doors
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

DuRING the recent earthquake m nt,I'' ic' City, the water from the Cole tunpe', N", I.,, for months has been running out m . 'U'., ....r. of sixteen cubic inches cold, came oO' s'''' ing hot.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

AS ADVERTISEMENT As Is.-We find the following advertisement in late number of the San Francisco Gull IL is short, sweet. and, no doubt, tn the point Here it is:
 "Joe, Remember the Child"
 That's all, but we suppose il is sufficient for Joe. No doubt he sales matters Hike book. g
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

A NOTABLE DEATH-At Georgetown ], this county, June l-r, says ,he Sacrzmrnio C.,ioa of June 2d, Mrs. Eleanor Wiiari widow of the late Alexander Willard, ce- ceased at her residence, ou the lower S.ok ton road Her husband was the lat suTyF' ar known in California of the "Clark ani Lewis Expedition" She was native of Kea. lucky, and aged nearly IS years.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04
A New Enterprise in Nevada,

The San Francisco B1iie,in of the 18th, says: \ Company has been organized in the State of Nevada. with headquarters at Austin, under the name of the Humboldt and Colorado Rail road Company, which proposes to constructa railway through the eastern and southeastern portion of the State, lying between Grayelly Ford on the llumbot river, and Callyllle, the head of navigation on the Colorado. The Company fixes it's capital lstockat at Si.5OO,ooo, and it's officers are thus named President Len. Wines; Treasurer, John X. Paxton; sec retary. Samuel Barklcy; Board of Directors Len. Wines, W $. Gage, John A. Paxton, l.. E. Moore. |. C. Batcman. David F. Buel, C.. r. Dnsmore. James M Dawey, Charles 0. Baker. of Nevada: Dr. Gould of Colorado {; A. K. Grim or San Francsco Charles Crocker or Sacramento: and Abel Bonnet and J. $. Christy of New York. The line of the pro- ccted road would be about 300 miles long. It would counect at Gravelly Ford with the grand trunk Pacific Railroad and with the railroads projected to Oregon and Idaho while it would tap the southern Pacific in the region of the Colorado river. The Austin RereRe alludes further to the project as fol lows:
 It is uncertain whether the route will be To- cated down the Monitor or Smoky valley The grade will be mostly easy, lying across the Great Basin, and although a great part of the line lies in desert lands. small yalley- mark the way at intervals, and no trouble will be met in finding water enough. Wate runs down the long valley large portion 0 the year., but eyaporates or sinks; but 1t l. thought will be reached in abundance at n, crea, depth by boring. Touching the head Q | navigation on the Colorado, this road will b ! available for an aid to the Central, if wanted ! for heavy ireights-which can be put off 0 ] on at Cailyillc, for or from the steamers ply ! inr between that point and san Francisco. bill has been introduced in the Senate. ask ing grant of way, alternate sections, and suh sidy in bonds at tue same rate per mile as tn !. Central and tn" Union Pacific roads get An other bill has been introduced in the Hous'
 asking right Of way and bonds. The latte
 we presume, is intended to fall back upon i
 case of failure of the bill granting subsidy
 San Francisco capitalists have tried sewers
 times to establish steamer lines and trade rt
 lations with the Arizona country. Here
 their chance now. They can throw out the
 lines to Callyille, and form direct conne
 ton not only with the mining region lyir
 on both sides of the Virgen, but connect wit
 the great through trade by an other lin
 bringing in other tributaries by the way.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

TIE latest sensation is the discovery of a whisky spring ir Nodaway county, Missouri. If this be true what gay place it is for old topers to spring tn, and won't they nod away gloriously after imbibng pretty freely of it, that is provided it is free whisky
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

YE noble red man recently attacked one Shoemaker, Miller d Cos. trains, seventeen miles west of Coyote, Kansas, and burned three freight cars on side-track, tore down the telegraph poles. and destroyed portion of the track They also attempted to throw a construction train from the track, but failed. This daring feat of some Th,cnain and his band of daring rcd butchers should not go unrewarded. and the Indian Bureau and it, Peace Commissioners should see to it that their warls are properly rewarded for it Nothing less than more pistols, ammunition blankets, etc, can compensate them for tAl' last generous act.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

IT is said that Chief Justice Chase would condescend to run for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket should the party favor uni versal suffrage in its platform. Guess it can't accommodate him.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

TnE San Francisco papers talked of spend. ing Sl3,O00 or sl4,000 in celebrating Inde- pendence Day.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

THE people of San Bernardino, California, according to the Gqarfiqn, intend to have a jolly time on the Fourth.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

THE people of Wenham, Massachusetts, have declared, by vote, that bees are nuisan- ces They may be, but what about the honey?
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

PIMA CoUSIY.-The total vote of Pima according to the Artsonian, was l,0l7, of which Mccormick got 932, Rush, Fl, and Adams i4. Of course over half the votes east were illegal, MeXieans having been brought across the line from Sonora to cast votes they were not entitled to for His Ex- celicncy, Richard C. Mccormick. What will the Secretary of the Territory, Col J. ?. T. Carter, do about counting these illegal votes Can he overlook the fraud practiced upon the citizens of the Territory by Mccormick and his friends7 We shall see what we shall see