davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13

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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13
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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13

PRoBAB1E stIcfDE-Mrs Guthrie, at Bunker
Hill, attempted suicide by cutting her throat,
Tuesday night. "Wednesday morning her
house was broken into by her neighbors, and
she was found in a condition unable toSpcak,
having severed all the muscles on the front of
the neck, and nearly half the windpipe.
Dr. Van Norman was called, and as good a
surgical adjustment was made as was practica-
BILE, with such ghastly wound, and Thurs
day she was living, with possible chance of
rncnrnr,r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13
Ayers
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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13
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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13

IS 80 vr., 70 ssD-a5 esas- a- g
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

RADICAL PARTY kao IMPEAcHMENT.-Lat telegraphic dispatches inform us, says the Los Angeles Star, that President Johnson has been acquitted by verdict of the lmpeach- ment Court, upon the first article of impeach- ment presented by Congress. This insures the acquittal of the President upon all the charges of violation of law, as all the articles except the tenth and eleventh are founded upon the violation of the Tenure of Office law, and relate in some manner to the rcmoY- al of Stanton from the War office. The arti cle upon which the verdict of not guilty has becen rendered Is as follows: "Niolation Of the Constitution and defiance of the Tenure of Office Law by the removal of Secretary
 Stanton; without consent of the Senate" As conclusion of law averdict of not guilty oc violating the law in removing NIT. Stanton, carries with it verdict of not guilty upon the appointing of his successor, and necessa- rily sustains the President in any effort he may have made to obtain possession of an office waongfully held by Mr. stanton: thus conspiracy and other charges based upon and relating tc the violation of the Tenure ol Office Law, fall with the first and main arti- cle. No hope is now left the Jacobins put to impeach the Constitutional President upon purely political grounds or acquit him upon all the charges. If conuicted it will be upon the political opposition of the President tc the policy of Congress, and such conviction would as a matter of course, prove fatal tc the Radical party, while an acquittal is equal 1 ly fatal to their hopes of party success
 There can now be no doubt that lmpcach
 ment Is one of the breakers upon which tn, i Radical party has stranded, and whether il
 succeeds or fails the effect will be equally
 fatal to their party
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06
Henry Wickenburg

4 correspondent of the Philadelphia Pres', writing from Wickenburg, Arizona Territory, tells the following story
 "rhc sun had set seven hours before the trail which led along the llassayampa ended in the mining town of Wickcnburg. Yet, long before we reached it, we could see the glare from distant cupola, and the regular stamp of the batteries in the distant quartz mill. Wickcnburg k called after Henry Wckenburg kind. simple hearted German, who discovered in 1864 the famous Nulture Mine, which is now being worked with sue cess. Mir. Wickenburg called to sec us, and related, in simple, unassuming way, the story of his great discovery. He came in with Bloomfield, in 1863. and. with another com panion, he left that guid-,eokCr in . few weeks. The two men spent long months hunting for gold through the mountains. Nlckenburgs s companion at length became sick and weary, and stsid in camp while bis companion pros pected the hills. One hot day. Henry Wick enburg, weary and faint, sat down on hill fifteen miles from the llassayampa, the near est water. His spirits were all but broken, and his money spent. He was attracted by the appearance of the rock, and on examining it he found his resting place to be the crop. ! pings ofa gold-bearng quartz lode unequalled ! lU lIent IhouUAalitcg ihiiph9 lpl Ah'l h'ihN' i Wckenburg returned 10 his companion, who would not credit his story. At length they ! parted-the one Co return with Wickenburg' | crazy story,n Wickenburg to remain minding | his treasure Here, far from white men, sur i rounded by hostile Indians. with none but hi' wife to give him food Wickenburg remain ed alone for seven months, his faith increasing 1 in bis discovery. White men came at last and found that Wickenburg was right I'm mine was taken up. and a shrewd miner, Nfr Phelps, of New York, hearing of it, hurried out, and Henry Wickenburg sold his discoye ry-claim, one-third of which he owns, fo 1 $Sj. 900.
 Wickenburg, through sharpers and bad in
 vestments, has lost tue greater part of hi fortune, but he has enough in reserve. cal
 never henceforth look upon gold without q
 once being reminded of the story of this har dy Teuton, and the toil and suderings 0
 those who hunt for gold. The pearl on th
 neck of beauty is brought from tie waves a
 the price of the divers health.
 The above as far as we know, is correct
 with the exception of the wifi" :" part. Ina
 is news to most of MT. Wickenburg's acquain
 tances here. The imaginative mind of th
 writer coniured up that portion of it, sur,
 as we know Henry to be yirtuous.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

THE Indian "Peace" Commissioners have been treating with the Sioux Indians, and as usual allowed the willy savages to get the best of the bargain, as the following, from the Frontier Iader, will show: Red Cloud, Man afraid of-his horses, Turkey Leg and Spotted Tail, have gained glorious victory over the poor groveling white man. They laid down their own stipulations, which were in sub stance, that the whites should give up north western Dakota, and all the interior of south ern Montana-the most attractive districts, yet unexplored, in all the New Northwest" {" It is expressly stated in the bond, that the forts established in the Powder river country shall be quickly abandoned, and the Indians be permitted to extend their bloody hunting grounds all the way down to the western mar gin of the Laramie plains, reserving the right to peep down upon the great National High way either with or without glasses, whenever they may feel so inclined '
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

TIE Tucson ArizoHiaR of the l6th inst, says: A few days ago a train of three wag- ons, lone belonging to Fully < ochoa, and two to one MariGno), on their way to camp Grant, when about thirty-five miles from here, were attacked by seven Indians The men succeeded in driving the Indians off, killing two and bringing their scalps into town as a trophy.n The owners of the wagons divided $500 among seven men who were with the wagons and who helped to drive of the Apaches.
 An expedition sent out by General Critten- den to operate against the Apaches, returned the 18th inst, without accomplishing much
 The Arisoaiqa says the people of Prescott are filling themselves with the hope that the capital will yet return to Prescott The editor may think so, but we assure him that the hopes of the people of this town for sue cess are not based upon the return of the capital to Prescott. The general impression among our people is that in losing the capital they did not lose much. We get along first rate without it. The successful working ol one ten-stamp quartz mill will benefit this town more than the capital would Besides, Mr. Editor you will admit that in getting rid of the capital, we also got rid ofseyeral worth less, scheming, contemptible loafers and mis- chief breeders.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

south of it-a splendid place for n ,o., to hunt Indians. With another pos, ana tween this and Grant, with plenty or Cae 3e- at both. the Apaches will be ke,t bo,'aIry Let the Posts be planted in the home dt tP'nE' reptiles at any expense, roads made anJ |, 'ne is an end of the hostile Apaches in A. I,;re .lere Until then we can follow them and '.'Noha. a. plish nothing. Infantry they laugb os a'1oih- r airy and Pimas they dread-tbe i,,,, ., Cay most. For anything hut garrison d",' u' 'he escorts, with road making, infantry is E..1 ana
 RgNo.
 Under date of May 10th, the above oo... pondcnt informs us that there are twol,a, dian prisoners at Camp Reno, and ,ba, , "outside barbarians |" have tried evo,,. to get them ont. On the 18th, the mail ,.: ty from Mcdowell to Reno, was a,,act.a Indians at point east of Sugar Loaf non, tain. The party killed one Indian. and .aa ing the hills in front cavered with tbs .., ges, the party went back to McDoweu r.s cured larger escort, and made the trir .r 1 right. A scouting party was to have lsn af, Reno on the 20th ult, for Green vsuev destroy Indian wheat fields.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

TRIcKEY ADAMS had his tickets printed in California, on very good paper Strange to say they were headed "Regular Democratic Ticket" and Peoples Ticket" To what low tricks professional oftice-seekers will crawl. NIT. Adams, when speaking to the people, made it point to forcibly impress it upon their minds that he was "the candidate of no party" yet, on election day, in some places, he tried to steamboat citizens with stool-pigeon tickets. Oh! Adams, pure con scientious Mr. Adams how could you thus descend to the level of His Excelency, fol- low in his wake, raise Democratic colors, and thereby try to decoy Democrats into voting for youl An upright man would sooner bor- row money from friend and never pay it back, steal horse iron. an acquaintance, sell him, use the money and never account for it, than sail under colors not belonging to him Don't you think so, Samuel, in your moment. of reflection
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

FINE SUBJECT FOR 4 PIcTuRE-ABdreE Johnson, who bearded Jeff Davis and the other fire eaters in the United States Senate at the commencement of secession and fought them to the end of the struggle, is now on ;ril before n radical Senate. prosecuted by rsd cal House, and sought to be busted from hs office because he has labored to restore ihe Union and preserve the Constitution ShiCi Davis < Co. conspired to destroy.
 Beni. r. Butler, who voted for Jeff. Dss first, last and all the time in the ChArlesia Convention of 1860, and aided in firing ile Southern heart until it was fully ablars, Fl now the chief of Andrew Johnsons proseca tors.
 Horace Greedy who in the New York Ir bHne justified the right of secession and urgid Jeff Davis & Co. to enter upon it in 1860 Oe fore the war, and who became bail for Jei Davis appearance to answer for his crime H ter the war, is now in that same paper egga. on the conviction and removal of Presiota' Johnson.--Ex.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06
Letter from Camp McDowell.

Under date of Camp McDowel. May o-.l John M. Brewington, writes us the follov.;,. account of the killing of Joseph Green ,,5 John McWhorter, by Indians, recently Ror these men were old citizens of the Terri,o.- and had taken some desperate chances i, i, They were well known in the countv. N, Brewington, also gives his impressions of ,b. Tonto Basin country, its Indians, etc. II. speaks very highly of General Alexapd., and Major Clendcnin. The letter says
 " You requested me, some time ayo :, write you letter about the county betwss, Tonto Creek and Salt River. I have bee, all over 1t in the last two months If i.
 very pretty country, but am satisfied ,b,, there are lots of Apaches there and they ,,. on the fight too.
 They are getting along with the wsgo,
 road well. Have, now, got as far as Tobto
 Creek. They will get through in about one
 month more.
 suppose you have heard of the death of
 Joseph Green he was killed on the l3tb of
 this month. The way it happened was thi,
 In the fore noon of that day two Apach..
 Mohaves came into the post and were put in the guard house m the afternoon. one of them got hold of an ax and hit the Sergeau; of the guard, knocked him down and rar hut they killed him before he got far. The other one ran into another room and took ! two muskets, with bsyonets on, with hin. shut the door and prepared to fight it out on that line They had to dig hole through the adobe wall to get to him Green. in try- ing to get shot at him got bayonet stab that caused his death the next day sbou,
 noon. It passed through bis left arm just below the elbow and into his body just belcw the heart, poor fellow, he has ran good many chances to have been killed in this wal, | Still another, our old friend John McWhor. ter, was killed about five days ago over al i Camp Reno, while herding. He was shot in
 three places and stripped of his clothing with | in sight of the post. That makes two more | old mountaineers and good Indian fighters gone. Joe Green was guide Et this poet | when he was killed. l have now got bis | place, but do not think shall keep 1t long, ! the Indians are almost too heavy for me, l they are worse than ever l think we have | got the best commanding officer we eyer bad i to stir mp the devils, but his stock is all run | down go good deal on Major Cleadenln ] too, have been on three scouts with him ! We killed eight bucks on the last scout in ihe ! Pinal mountains, he is fghtIst, sure"
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

LARGE LAND SALE.-The Los Angeles Re publican says, that after considerable negotia- tion Don Abel Stearns has effected a sale of the larger portion of his lands, some l70,0O acres, lying Tn Los Angeles and San Bernar- dino counties, to Sam Brannan and others. This tract will be by the purchasers sub-di- yided into small farms and placed in this and the eastern market, at reasonable rates and on easy terms. We can now congratulate ourselves upon the accomplishment of one more long stride toward the development of this section.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

Los ANGELES STAR.-Mr. II Hamilton, who is well and fayorably known in this Territory, has renewed the publication of the Star. Mir. IT., while editor of the San Bernardino Guar dian wrote and published a great deal in ia vor of this Territory, and knowing that he will keep on doing so, we recommend the Star to Arizonians paper we'll worthy of their support It is large-sized, good-look- ing sheet, and contains more reading matter than any weekly this side of San Francisco No editor in the Southern country is more competent to make good paper than Mr Hamilton, as most of our citizens are aware It is Independent Democratic; Subscription Terms: One year, s six months, s; three months, Sl SO in gold, or equivalent in green backs.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06
The Election.

Wednesday last was election day. or course all our readers know that, but all of them do not know how the day passed of and what the result was in the various pre- cincts. Neither do we, but we will try and tell what we do know. The official count will not be made for several days, and it will he two or three weeks before the Territorial Secretary will make a count of all the votes cast for Delegate to Congress. Two weeks will probably capse before we can know the result in Pima and pah-Ute counties In this county. as far as heard from, the McCor- mick clique has been badly beaten, and the head of their party, His Excellency, Richard C. Mccormick has been rebuked, condemned and rejected by the people among whom he resided for nearly four years. In Prescott, the election was conducted in quiet and or derly manner. Considerable spirit was evin- ced by both parties but, of course, the friends of the Territory were too many and too earnest for the advocates of the Go7ernor, and the latter gentlemen knowing they were working for the exaltation of one man, and not for the interests of the Territory, felt A little abashed and demoralized. The vote of this precinct is as follows:
 For Delegate to Congress.--John A. Rush received l2o votes, Richard C. Mccormick, 35 votes and Samuel Adams, 3 votes.
 For Members of Council, John c. Camp bell received IT, John T. Alsap l2l F. Nj. Chapman l53 and John Howard 45 votes.
 For Members of the House of Representa- tives,-Thomas ". Brooks received l52, Fol lett G. Christie l23, Vim. $. Little l2l, John Smith l52, c. R. Wilson ll9, Edward Lamb lev IF, Samuel E. Blair 45, Calvin White 35, Edward Kerr 36 and J. W. Swilling 27 votes.
 For County Recorder,-John II. Behan re ceived 7s and c. T. Rogers s2 votes.
 For Public Administrator,--John W. Sim mons received l19 and Henry W. Fleury 1: votes.
 For Supervisors, Edward J. Cook received I57. Andrew J. Shanks ll9, Lewis A. Ste yens lls Edwin Darling 35 and A. c. Dunr 8 votes. John NJ. Rountree received l4S votes for District Attorney.
 Joseph Ehle and Calvin White were cleo ted Justices of the Peace and N. r. Pierce Constable.
 RETURNS from Big Bug, Walnut Grove Weaver, Upper Hassayampa, Lynx Greek anC Cary's Ranch have been received and foot ul as follows: Rush 7S, Mccormick 20, Camp bell s9, Alsap 7s, Chapman So, Howard 19 Brooks sS, Christie 7s, Little IS, Smith S7 Wilson 7s, Lambley 7s, Blair II, White l9 Kerr IA, swilling IA, Behan 72, Rogers g Simmons 7S Fleury 20, Cook o3, shanks 7s Stevens 7s, Dunn l4, Darling IA, Rountree 93
 CmSo VALLEY.-Returns from this pre- cinct are as follows: Rush IA, Campbell l2 Alsap l2, Chapman l2, Brooks II, Christie l Little II, Smith l2, Wilson l2, Lambley F Behan ', Rogers 5, Simmons l2, Cook II ShanlCs II, Stevens l2 and Rountree II.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

SoaI liberal minded Congressman has pre- senteda bill for the admission of Arizona into Union as an equal partner. If he could think of nothing else to bill and present, he did well, as it is better for man to do something than nothing. Nevertheless, we think he is shesd of time Great changes will have to take place here before we can ask for admis- sion, and Congress had better let the old States return, establish fraternal feeling in the family, and send the troops now engaged in protecting Cuffee to the Territories to protect white settlers from the Indians.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

MIcHIGAN's VERDICT ON NEGRO SUrfRiet The New York Tis,es says; "In Miehlga' where negro suffrage was directly invoIS, the decision is distinct and emphatic agails' 1t. The result is somewhat surprising hle1, gan is one of the most thoroughly rsdi'1l !, States in the Union. Its public ofhcer Of al grades, its Senator's and members oi coasfsf, are among the most ultra and decided oi 'N radical party, and they have hitherto ossl supported heartily and thoroughly by the PoY ular vote. But on the question ot suliE. Ii.. for the eolored race, the people Of Miehlg.. s..- seem to share the prejudices of other sI''' to the fullest extent.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

A MODEL VERpIcT.-A negro jury ID 's. South, summoned to hold an inquest o'e. -. ... dead body of a "eulled pusson, by the hl1, at,, of Guy Jenkins. who had accidentany '.,, ,s, and killed himself with A revolver ma'' '-' following report, rerJati@: ,,..r..,t We de jury, de said jury, free an ss~ssr .utsrt voters and titled to de rights Of sufTaggsJJ'S g'J S, find tie said corpse before us was kli,'I li' oga shootin' hisself wid a revolver m pls ,b. hands, de ball passin fru de inards 9p 9. 2. b,cL domain and goin' out fru de spine ol I, T,tirs bone causin' de deth ob de said Guy 1n s
 Foremost ob de said J''!
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

HArs CrTY, Kansas, has population of 2,2OO, and is still growing rapidly. The RaI- teay AdcaRee, semi-weekly newspaper pub lished there says freight, railroad engines, cars, and grading parties are passing to the front" every day. The citizens of Hays amuse themselves by killing buffalo within mile or two of the town. The first houses were put up last September.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

PITY the sorrows of the |" Peoples" party. Let us return thanks to God and the voters of the county for their defeat but let us not twit them with it. Their consciences will do that little job for us. The way of the McCor- nackite. in Yavapai county. is hard.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

DEAo.-Mrs. Ialleck, mother of General Halleck, died st Western, oneia. county, N. r., on the 10th ult., at the age of 73. The Utica Herala, m recording her decease, pays high and deserving tribute to the virtues and Christian graces of her long and useful life
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

SHOULD Governor Mccormick have to go up Salt River, and from the light now before us, we think he will, his vast expenditure of money in the late campaign will hereafter weigh heavily upon his mind. No expense kas been spared by him to secure an election, ssssss=z.ag rom the manner in which his friends psssca around the checks. The Governor sent lll ths ray e California for large, fancy pos t> thUs thnowiI of on the office of his Tue son Q ,an, but that is nothing more than " his tory T. Ing itSeif, for the Governor al- ways mse il point nile here to purchase eyerythingl sied by Aisaself and household, in New York 0. ssn Francisco, and have it brought here, fire of cost, oa Government wagons.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

NEw YoLuME.-The Los Angeles Repu5- lican, entered upon its second volume May 23d, and the proprietor says the paper is now clear of breakers-fnancially. John II Worth, it's editor, wields a vigorous pen, and were it not for his attempts to bolster up Rad realism, We could heartily wish him and the Repubicaa unboundcd success.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

Bic BUG, our old stamping ground, has turned grey. At any rate, it must be in its dotage, for its citizens voted almost unani- mously for Richard C. Mccormick.