davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1868-06-20

A GoLD-bearing ledge of quartz has been found near the Apache Pass, and one of the editors of the little Afiz1alaa says: " We heard the Collector of Customs say that he would take the quartz in pay ment of duties, though he refuses Wick eDburg gold bars." We'll; that Collector must be partial to Pima county productions ; much more so than Mr Hayden, of Tucson, who brought his whole "raw-hide" outfit from Tucson to Wickenburg, and works it for Wickenburg gold bars. Dog inthe-msn- ger scoundrels, yonr bile against North of the Gila is yillainous, but we think you will yet live 10 repent of it. Were 1t not for the few honest men in Pima county, hell would open tsJaws and swallow the whole pack of jaekals there gathered together
Arizona miner., 1868-06-20

wia. A-ain, Il i- said that be (lhe Goy-rnor} challenged his opponents to prove their as -ertions about him, but the charges ,tand against him, the people here know them to- i'e true, and while here, be was very psrtic- , liar not 10 demand alIidayits The shecl
 hen goes cn to brag about his bringing Mrs. !
 lcCormick to the Territory, before Mir
 lush came here! Deep logic ar-fetched
 recommendation What thus drag up the
 iemory of dead lady to aid the cause of .ricks;er! Shame. shame! The organs pen in the Governors hand. tells the people to remember that in order to make it appear that, as has been often asserted. tLere was larger population in Pima county than in All Arizona north of the Cila, they must get out big vote, and prove that the Governor acted properly in signing the biil
 We'll, you did get ont big vote, sonora did her duty, aal the sectonalists of Pima county followed the advice of "a prominent gentle man at Washington" who wrote to some body in Tucson that "If you would keep the capital, yoa :aast elcc; Delegate from be low the Gila," and. Of course, Richard C. Mccormick, am 'he" The organ then grinds out tot of stuff about tbe people of Pres colt, some Of whom, it alludes 10 as men, who, if they pay their poll do it grddg- i iingly, and who are of no possible use fo the country" This iS NcCoFmick'. iay0rite ! style of argument, but we have never known
 a man who paid out money more grudginely f than he, Or who has been of les use to the
 country. Why he is nothing if not mean.
 as ali who have ever had dealings with him
 here know. He never yet was known to deal sqnarely with any body, while he owned
 he MINIR, he mn il as rat foreman would
 have run it, although he received enormon.
 prices for work done for Government. He
 has even gone so far as to hire printer in California for small wages, falsely telling him that he could live here as cheaply as in Cali foInia, and after the first month ws- up, tried
 to cut his wages down still more Little
 ieeblcness then says he has never handled
 any of the Territorial funds. What an un blushing falsehoCl Why, the fellow and i'-'' paw -''p'ffA NfaAlt alt AAt money
 that ever went into the Treasury, and labored
 hard to steal the balance.
 It does not hurt the character of Mr. Rusl Il 10 say that be Las been the legal adyi-er ol | our Supervisors and that be helped make thii
 county poor, for he did not occupy that DO | sition fur more than six munths If Taya
 pai county is poor. and her warrants mol , worth more than % cents on the dollar S (which the AriEoaiaa says is 90, but whicl
 we say is not sol Mccormick as much as an, ? other man, helped to swamp her, by the un ? godly sums charged for everything furnished her by him. "Those who live in glass house, ? should not throw stones" The number
 winds mp with letter from ". T. Flower C from La Paz, an old fnnctionary of the Gov D ernor, a false prophet and kid d-gloycd exquis s iie Of the fnt water. This reliable gentle
 man assures the Governor that he can rel, ? upon a majority at La Paz, which he didnr [ get. The exquisite Flower then says tho 'balderdash of the MINER is making friend,
Arizona miner., 1868-06-20

for the Governor, but the result proves tine contrary. Wherever the MINER k taken. read and paid for, McConnick's vote has been very light, and would have bcen great deal lighter had it not been for such weak sisters iS MT Flower, who take the Governor for li,n, Rben in reality he 5. but bisyer in rosrer's ssin--a mere cypher in the Easi---a politician in his own state thirti.class newspaper correspondent, who came here to play second fiddle tO Governor Goodwin. Where white intelligence lives and tsi1ves, there Mccormick was not voted for. Where Government contractors and be- sotted military officer held sway over fo. c gn- CTS who did not und, rstand the English Ian euage. and who are treated as dogs by their aristocratic employers, tLere Governor Me torrnick cot a large yo;c, there S0HoTaf'ians were culonizcd there tine Board ot Election counted votes in secret, and there infany and
 yiilainy. tnumphed over right, honor and fair dealing. Let the Heavens weep, McCor- mick, the cJatsm3tib.e hi ailerl and al,et- tors have swind.ed the legal voters of Il is Territory. To accomplish their purpose, mo-.ey, threats and pOwcr were brought into irequisiion, and the little villain appealed to the bases' passions of ,he Mexicans of Pima county IL was life and death struggle with him, and he entered into 1t and con 'it;v;cf with ,;c-i-atiaF: sEi'i reckless iiz regard of all fair and honorable means. He
 thinks nOw, we suppose, that he Is almost al ! the top of the ladder nf fame, but his con
 science must twit him when he sees that a
 majority of the white people of the Terri tory opposed hiIn, and that Out for the votes Ul
 Foreigners, he could never have been elected
 tO Cungrcss from this Territory Tn taking SO plainly of His ExcelIen~y, the Governor.
 we are aware that il will displease many Di | his admirers and supporters, but we cate not
 for that; we do not publish paper to please
 McCormickites, many of whom live from
 some little office, and nearly all of whofi expect some favor from the Governor The
 Only consolation derived by US from McCOr.
 mick's election is that there is chance of
 getting rid of him, which would be bless ling 10 tbe whole Territory He is tho las,
 Of an outfit" that has cursed tbe Territory
 since its organization, and betrayed the in-
 ierests and wishes of the people. MeCor mick was bound to leave tho Territory, any
 way, and we labOred hard 10 compel him to bay hi, way oat of #, but t seems the pco lple will have to do that tIick for him. Any. how, i've rejoice to acc the curse removed
 from among Us, and hope that, in his own
 classic language, we will never again be cured
 with as ''rOtten an egg"
Arizona miner., 1868-06-20

THE VOTE OF MoHAvE CouArY.-The fol- lowing is the vote Of Mohave County For Delegaie 10 CoDgrese, John 4. Rush, 40; R. c. Mccormick, g; Samuel Adams, Q. L. F.. Dooli'tle, was elected Member of the Assem- ply; E. H. smith, sheriff; E. M McCarty. Treasurer John Pearson, Public Admins tratOr, and John Pcarson Supervisor.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-20

LAsT year California produced II OOO, ,OOO bushels Of wheat, and 1t is estimated that thIs year the yield will be over 20,O0O, O,OOO bushels.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-20
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY or vAvAPAr,

F. don " m Jun l. I u C YapLT LT A as @ y D H ~ rec M y n lp f in hwtp whereof Ihh h SC day of D
Arizona miner., 1868-06-20
ST-ATENIEINT

adbYhe eCennvR hradn y
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
ANOTHFR RECONsTRUCTION HII.L
PASSED.

Since the rejection by Alabama of the
constitution framed by the Reconstruc.
ton Convention for that State, the Radi-
Gals have discovered that their work in
Congress as imperfect, and the oonse-
qaense is, another bin has been passed
IN order 70 enable the negroes to get con-
troll If the Southern States Is there any
one who eau tell how many 10 called re,
construction bills have been passed by
the Radicals in Congress within the last
two years. Every new one passed is a
confession of the failure of the others to
accomplish their purposes in the estima-
ton Of their authors They all break
down by their own weight Of folly and
madness, Every Congressional recon,
struction measure being hotch upon
craftsmanship, leads soon to another
botch, and thus We go On from bad to
worse The following is the text OF the
bill, which was finally passed on the 26th
inst, aud now awaits veto by the Presi-
dent, to be passed over that veto
Re il enacted, etc, That hereafter any
election authorized by theact passed March
%. 1867, entitled an act supplementary 10
sci 10 provide Cor the more efficient govern
menl Of the Rebel States, passed March .,
1867. and 10 facilitate restoration, shall be
decided by a majority Of the votes actually
cast. and Of the election in which the ques-
ton Of the adoption or rejection Of any
constitution Is submitted, any person duly
registered in the State may vote iR the
election district where be offers to vote,
when he has resided therein for ten days
next preceding snch election, upon pre-
sentstion Of his certificate Of registration
bis affidavit, OF other satisfactory Evidence,
under such regulations as the district con-
mandeTs may prescribe.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That |
the Constitutional Convention Of any of |
the States mentioned in the acts to which !
this is aInendRtory may provide that at the |
time Of voting on the ratification Of the |
constitution, registered voters NAV vote
also for members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives Of the United States and for all |
elective officers provided for by said con-
stitution, and the same elected officers shall
make return of votes cast for the ratifes.
ton or rejection Of the constitution, shall
enumerate and certify 10 the votes cast for
members Of Congress.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
NEW YORK DIsPATCHrs.
Resolution Voted DOWu-ReeoVer,us
-rhe Amount 10 be Paid into the
1reasury-A Double Guard at the


Resolution Voted DOwn-RecoVerIus
The Amount 10 be Paid into the
TreRsury-A Double Guard M the
War Department..
NFw YORK, Feb. 29.-The Wo,lds
Washington dispatch states that in exeeu-
tive session of the Senate yesterday an i'm
portant resolution by Mr.. Sumner was
principally under discussion. 1t proposed
that the Senate should hold no intercourse
with the President, in view of the fact that
the House Of Representatives had declared
in favor of his impeachment. After con-
siderable discussion the resolution was
voted down.
The Times Washington dispatch says
ex-Gov. Thomas Ford, of Ohio, who has
been dangerously i'll for several weeks past,
is now cOnvalescent, and hopes are enter
tanned of his full recovery.
The amount 10 be paid into the treasury
from sales of cOnfscated and captured cot
ton, under the provisions of the bill which
passed the Senate yesterday, is nearly
thirty millions The final passage of this
bill viii prove severe check on claim
ants, who, TO be successful, must pass q Sc
we're ordeal as to their position aud record
during the war, before the Court of Claims
Will entertain their cases.
The Worlds Washington special says
that on yesterday a double guard was
placed NJ all the entrances Al the War De
partment. Two commissioner officers were
stationed inside the building, and last night
double line of troops eneircied the bnild-
inc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
Ainhamn ConYenflnn

MONTGOMERY, Feb. 29.-The Cnnserya-
tive Executive Committee have called a
convention of the white people Of Ala
bama, without distinction of old political
parties, to meet at Montgomery on the
first Monday in June, to take measures TO
sustain and cooperate with the national
Democrats Of the Union in the approach
ing election for President and Vice Presi-
dent. They also appointed committee
to proceed 10 Washington and remain
there as long az necessary, to represent the
political interests Of this people, anil keep
their friends at the North advised of the
state Of affairs in Alabama The follow
ing are the names Of the committee Peter
NJ. Knox, J. J. Giers, Lee Parsons, q II.
Randall and John FORSYTH.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
NEW HAmPslHIRE ELECTION.

The New Hampshire State election, for
Governor and Legislature takes place on
the 9th Of March. 10 reference to the re.
suit, we find the following in the New
Haven Conn Register:
"A letter, which we have just received
from there, from an old resident Of New
Haven, SAYS; Our friends are working
day and night, and with will. They hope
for success. Every thing looks glorious,
and unless all signs fail, they certainty
will elect Sinclair, Democrat The
Radicals bluster and blow about 1900 ma
jority for Hartman, but won't bet cent
on any thing. The great Dan Sicllles has
left the State. He was too heavy a load
only $3.50 speech Our correspondent
is in q position to know what he is talking
about"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
Georrfa CnnYenfi0n-

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 29.-The conYen-
ton to-day resolved unanimously TO re-
quest Congress to make liberal appropri-
alton for the binding Of an Air Line
Railroad from Atlanta to Charleston.
A motion to adjourn sine die was lost.
A motion to reconsider the action of
yesterday, in tabling a resolution indoors.
ing the course Of Congress ia reference 10
impeachment was lost. Yeas-G0 Nays
62. es
Mr. Holcomb moved that the convention
adjourn to meet on the third Tuesday in
May, and remain in session az long az
necessary for the protection of loyal
Gsorgiaus, and the Congress Of the United
States will probably adjourn on the 18th
of March.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
Testimony of Gen. Emory.
The Republicans in Caucus.
Etc., Etc" Etc.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Abont forty
members have entered their names with
the Speaker, as candidates for the floor on
the discussion Of the impeachment articles.
The debate will accordingly occupy ten
hours, each speaker being limited by rule
to fifteen minutes.
There will be a session tonight for de
bate, the vote on the articles being fixed
for Mondny at o'clock P. NJ.
1t was expected that application would
be made to-day, before Judge Wylie, hold
ing the Circuit Court, for a writ quo war
ranto, but those having the matter in
charge desiring to have every point ma
tufely considered and the papers arraigned
in such perfect form so that no exception
could be taken when the matter is brought
before the courts, it was decided TO defer
the application till early next week. 1t
may, however, be presented on Monday.
The course of procedure will be az fol-
Iowa:
Application will be made an open court
that leave be filed on information, in the
nature Of quo warranto. This applica
ton it is presumed will be granted. As
matter of course, it will be served with a
summons to appear and answer this. He
has month in which to do it, but il is
supposed he will not avail himself of the
time allowed By law, but at once respond,
when an early day may be fixed for hear
ing the argument.
Senator McCreary, of Kentucky, accom-
panied by delegation of members, paid
their respect to the President to-day.
The public debt statement will not be
Issued before the 5th or 9th inst, and it is
intimated showing very favorable, and the
whole debt will be reduced considerably
below the figures in December.
The testimony given by Gen. Emory
before the Impeachment Committee does
not show that the President did, in any
form, inquire whether he Eonld obey an
order if sent to him without going through
the Headquarters of the General OF the
Army. tft.st ttGEL
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Ford, of Ohio, expired
tonight. -ts
The Republicans held caucus tonight,
Mr.. Poland in the chair. About seventy
members were present The only business
transacted was the selection of managers
on the part of the House to conduct the
impeachment proceedings before the Sen
ate. The following we're elected By ballot:
Stevens, of Pennsylvania; Butler, Bing-
ham and Boutwell,, of Massachusetts; VIII
son, of Iowa; Williams, of Pennsylvania,
and Logan, of Illinois.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
LATEST 1'ELEGRAMS. &
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Rev i'm MurfreesbOrO.
Radical Speakers melting the
Negroes TO Violence.
snseiaI TO the Union and pi.natch.

Special to the Union and Dispatch.
MURFRFEsBoRo, Feb. 29.-The Radicals
had a meeting here to-day, which was at
tended by a iolerabIe large crowd, the
majority of whom were negroes. Messrs.
Elliott and Bosom, the former the Senator
from this district, and the latter the Rep
resentative from this county in the Legis-
Iature, made speeches, both of whom were
exceedingly bitter and denunciatory, using
such incendiary language as to incite the
negroes to acts of violence. A melee of a
rather serious character ensned, which
threatened to involve all present, but it
was finally quelled, not however until
number of negroes had been more or less
injured, none serious. As soon as the fight
began Elliott and Bosom ran like scared
wolves. Quiet has been restored, and
order reigns in Mnrfreesboro.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

LoEDoE, Feb 29.-Tn the case Of Gen.
maggie, charged with Fenianism, motion
to DELAY and transfer of the trial we're re-
fused.
BELIE, Feb. 29.-The King closed the
Diet last night. He congratulated the
members for their successful esoris in in
suring the peace of Europe.
LONDON, Feb. 29.--Later advices from
The csplives in Abyssinia state that they
we're still safe and we'll at Magdela. The
advance Of the English army had arrived
near Aniilo. The people everywhere were
friendly, and there was no sickness among
the troops.
George Slater Booth will succeed George
Hunt as Under Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
MRS. [. A. BALLARD
MedicGI electrician,
No. I3 Park street,
NASHVILLE TENN.

MT0ULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
w sick and afflicted TO her new system of
practice, which has gained considerable popu-
larity in this city During the past two years.
Mrs. Ballard has treated many persons suffering
from the various forms Of disease. and in nearly
all relief or cure has been effected All chronic
diseases. as Neuralgia, Chronic or Acute
RneumSiism, Paralysis, Dyspepsia.
SOuatlpaSiOu, Headache, Diseases OF
the Liver ana Urinary Organs. Female
Complaints. Also, Affections OF the Eye
and Ear are treated successfully By the Tari-
GUS forms OF Electricity. In future some of the
above diseases will be treated by special guar
antee. No shocks or unpleasant sensation at
tending the application. Let none consider
their case hopeless, for many diseases beyond
the control of medicine are readily cured by
Electricity as used By AIrs. b. Patients caI be
taught the use of Electricity in their own case,
thus obTiating the necessity Of remaining long
from home. A circular mailed free of charge.
Address as above.
References Dr. Thomas Gale, Nashville.
Tenn Mr.. W. L. Berry, Public Square Nash
vile, Tenn. MIR. John Ramage, No SO Union
street, Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. r. T. Kirkpatrick,
No. IS College ST., Nashville, Tenn. Judge W.
h: Turner, Nashville, Tenn.
Please send for circular. address as above,
feb29 I'm e-..a. .....
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
sstssisSipnI ConvantIou

JACKSON, Feb. pa resolution was
offered in the convention last night, which
was referred to the proper committee, set
ting forth the old charge against Msrri-
man, and the additional charge Of SANDER
Gus publications in the Clarion.
Nothing OF importance was done to-day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

THE British Statistical Society reports
that, during the past eve year,, emigra-
ton from Ireland has decreased from H.
22S in the first to =, 200 in the fifth. It is
also stated shat while the total land under
cultivation in Ireland hss decreased, the
cultivation Of the res; Is bettsr, and the
crops larger BIZ an average Of $i5.OOo0o0
a year than they we're ia lse0-61
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

ance with the rules for the government and
regulation of the land and naval forces, and
IN violation Of the act Of Congress and Of
the constitution.
Mr.. Boutwell, suggested that Mr.. Jencks
em6ody his views in a separate article.
Mr.. Jeneks said he would.
Mr.. Butler obtained the floor.
The committee took recess till Monday
at 10 o'clock, a notification having been
gwen by Mr.. Blair that their wonIa be
Republican caucus in the room Of the
House this evening
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
Robbq,i and ,Iu,dered

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 29.-James
CLARK, keeper of a gambling place, was
robbed and murdered this evening, in his
rooms. When found his head was split
open, with his brains protrnding, and a
rope was lightly twisted round his neck.
Kerosene oil had been poured over his
head and body. and his bed had been set
on fire.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
HOW TT WAS DONE


On the 22d of February, the New ork
Tribune, in noticing the removal Of Mr.
Stanton ana the appointment of Gen.
Thomas as Secretary of War adj {pfsrioa,
said, with reference to the proposal to
impeach the President
When Congress concludes to impeach
him for petty misdemeanors, it will find
plenty fthem. But if it waits for high
crimes, he will serve out his term in fever
ish peacefulness and empty feints."
Two days later, on the Oath, after the
revolutionary junta at Washington had
determined to impeach the President, the
Tribune howled after the following
fashion.
"There is no avoiding The conclusion (;
no explaining it away no middle course ;
Congress must assume the responsibility
of impeaching him. Not to do so, in
the face of this fragrant and virulent pro
ceeding, JIG to become partners in the crime.
1t is no time TO consider the party inhu-
ence of Impeachment or its effect upon
see the Republican party, candidates and
all, driven into the deserts Of Arabia than
to have them tremble one moment in pres
ence of their high duty"
On Saturday the Tribune saw nothing
worse than a petty misdemeanor in
the President S removal Of Stanton, but
on Monday it made the discovery that
this action OF the President was a fla
grant crime, and that Congress would be
equally guilty with him If he was not at
once impeached and removed from office.
This is fair specimen Of the manner in
which the public sentiment wss
manufactured which forced the weak
kneed and hating Republicans into the
meshes set for them by the revolutionary
cabal which, through Ike appliances, has
usuTped almost AL the powers delegated
by the constitution 20 the Executive and
the Judiciary. This cabal, styling itself
the Congress Of the United States, has
eurta,led the attributes Of the President
1t has usurpsd one after another
Of the privileges granted by the con.
stitution ia the Executive Il has
made, as has been justly remarked, the
highest authority in the country a mere
shadow; and now IL has attacked the
visible symbol Of the government itself
1t is rather singular that the Tribune
should lend itselfto the work of abetting
this fell spirit That paper has hereto.
fore sustained character for consistency,
but Il laid that reputation aside 10 JON
in the wild clamor of the eabal for in-
parchment The arguments used to
induce this extraordinary change in the
Tribune were such as have enabled the
junta at Washington to carry the Repub-
lean party TO ths verge Of revolution
1t cannot but be regarded as an unfavor-
able symptom when the malignant con-
spirators against republican government
can thus control and use a Journal Of the
standing and influence of the Trt5vns