davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-10
8 erIin, s. Eebr

Graf gismard bat in elmer Inter
reSuna nit Sen. Garl G1ura erflart,
es fei ber gSIae tes G0nies, nit ben
Ser. Staaten in Der freunolidfeu Be-
siebung 5u iteben. 9ies tuiro bon
bieiiaen 9lmerifanern aIs febr ipi6tie
aHaeleben, ba Die Ser. Gtaaten beiln
DBru6 i5rer freun0fdaftIi6en 8erbdIts
nifIe NIT england fid mad elmer euros
paifGen Ma9tnerOen urnieber mHlIen,
auf relde fie ais @9ieosriAter tHr
8ertrauen isben fonueu. -
Ser 8aifer gfapoleon bat gang
pIobliA feline YoIitit in Beaug anf Die
r0nti1be 8rdge esanbert. Gr aeigt ii6
nit einenl 9ltale febr taIt 9eeen 6en
@aplt, ba CT 1rfade bat su elaubeu,
oab in &onsbie bourbonilderi BIdne
nuf NeapeI begiinitiet perben. Sa9es
gen seigt Ct fid melt milIieer unb
freunoli6er gegen. ben R6nia Gictor
emanuel uu6 bat an Gpanfen bic Grs
fldruHg gefdnbt, bnb ba6rlbe fofort bic
romii@e aeeion aufaul6ien babe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-10
Wafhinaton. Hebr.

Sas 9au . ccnftitpirte fi@ aIs Coz
mite h6er ben s8nItaA6 ber Union,
nlebrere Re6en iiber rationale unh
Finan,iele SSrageit iuur6eu sehdlten,
Dis i.bo9 tsin aussmeinss Satsseiie
bcten.
Oas Suitii. .Gon,ite bes SauftS BE-.
gam beute feline nnteriu6un9 iibtt bic
Qleuberung Ses Rr@ter6 S5ieI0 bon Der
Supretae Court, bab Die 6eeontrnt'
tions s@efebe ni9t conifitutioneH feisn.
Ser ein3ige Seuee, tuel@er berb6ti
puroe, mar Der 5eitnngsbsfausge sgeber,
nel9er iene Neubernne ber6ffentIibl
hattie, iid abtr ipeigerte, 0ns sf6bers
ussniageH.
Gbarles GiRene bate belite eint
furse nuterreoune NIT oem Drdfiben.
tsL ssE ! sg
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-10

9aute gertuiinfdunsen, iuiIoe6Ilde,
oarunter aud cine neid)e, itoden6e
Stimrne, bic Ne6 .anruft; aber 6ieier
bebt ben Bid nidt enipor, Elm 8iIb
Der tief empfunoenen SduIo, ftebt e
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
Reconstruction in its Dangerous Aspect.

When the Republican Chicago Convention pronounced as the second article oi its plat form. that "cqual suffrage Co all loyal men must be enforced tat the South.n while "the question of suffrage in all the loyal States properly belongs Co the people of those states, it confessed the injustice npon which Is based Wreconstruction." One doctrine and practice for the North, another for the South-such is the avowal of unfarncss with which the party of Radicalism goes before the people m this campaign And this unjust discrmina- ton concerns no uuimportant, secondary subject: 1t Is a question no less grave than that of the relative position of the two races (ybite and tlack) to which, in the Radical platform two autipodal answers are given Political equality, which is not the law at the North. is forced at the point of the bay onet. upon the South, and on that forced set tlement of the weightiest of questions, re construction rests.
 An impartial writer in the September mum Der of Pptaaa's Monthly discovers the conclu- sion at which we have thus arrived, and speaks of it as follows:
 "Underlying this question of reconstruc- ton is that question of sovereignty of race, which may be pregnant with dangers and conyulsions no less fearful than those which have arisen out of the slavery question. As preiudiccs and falsehoods have as often given rise to wars as principles and truths, it does not dispose of the negro question to argue or even prove, that repugnance to the col ! ored race is a groundless prejudice or the re- l suit of miseducation. It k undeniabe that 1 this prejudice exists, in so far that, if it were ! submitted to a vote of the white people oI the United states, whether in all our govern ments, from that of the nation, through th, State. county and city down 10 the schoo district. blacks should be admitted to equa participation with whites in the right to vote and hold office, the majority would be heavy against it in all the States south and west O Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Seyera contingencies may reveal the weakness whicl honeycombs the Republican party on the ab stract question of universal suffrage. If I
 should appear that colored votes will not SC cure the ascendency of loyal men at the South the broken reed would be discarded. If i
 should result in a clannish preference fo
 blacks for office, it will fall into increased dis
 favor. Many Republicans blush to-day a
 the prospect that black men, Of whatever tal
 ent or abilities, may sit in the United State
 Senate and House, or act as Governors c
 States
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
The Horse and Appliances for His Use.

So far as is known, the earliest employ ment of the horse was for the purpose of war. The ancient Egyptian chariot was drawn by two horses. attached to the chariot by yoke suitably supported by straps. to which the pole of the vehicle was secured To this har- ness were appended breast strap and girth fastened to an ornamental saddle, head stall with frontal, check straps, a noseband, bit with cheek piece, the reins for the guidance of the animal The whip consisted of wood en handle and a double thong, with loop hole whereby it might be suspended from the wrist while the warrior was using his bow, the reins being often tied around the body.
 It is impossible to determine when the horse was first used for riding. There is req son, however, to believe that 1t was very early period in the worlds history. It is re- ferred to in some of the most ancient books extant. Xenophon mentions double bridle and bit in his work upon horsemanship. One bit was smooth and flexible, the other was armed with sharp points. The original method of guiding horses was, however, by means of cord passed through the mouth around the lower java method still practiced to some extent, under circumstances where bits of iron cannot be obtained. Horses were an- ciently ridden bare backed, or supplied wi:h cloth thrown over the back.
 The invention of the saddle for riding pur- poses has been ascribed to the Persians, but there is probably room for some doubt as to its true origin. It is not certain that it was used before the fourth century of the Chris tian era. The first accounts of stirrups date from the fifth century. Spurs were early used among the Romans but their precise origin has not been aseertained. The ordinary stable equipments, including the currycomb, brush, |, scraper, rake, sieve, and shovel, are also of ancient origin, although they, like other things, have been much improved in their form and materials in modern times It will be seen from these facts, that appliances for the management and use of the horse are mostly of ancient origin. We believe there IS still room for improvement in means for the more efficient use of this noble and. often ill., treated animal.-scia,iifeA Amerieaa.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

A LITTLE girl of Kentucky, at boarding school, responded as follows 10 a note from her father, announcing an interesting event in the family:
 {" Ny DeGr Pap p:-I was right glad to hear from you and that you were we'll; but l did not like it bit to hear that mother had @ baby, because it was boy. 1 should be glad if it were a little girl, but hate boys they are not nice Now, am going to tell you what want you 10 name him. l am going to choose a homely name, because don't think boys ought to have pretty names. Boys are squealing all the time. You don't have one minutes peace while there is boy baby in the house but girl-baby is good thing to have in the house, for it never cries. Name him Tuba Dam; that's good enough for boy. You must excuse me for writing so much about boys; the reason l wrote so much about boys is because don't like boys. My love to ma, and tell her hope she will do better next time"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

ON board the English steamer Waldenstan were several clergymen from Natal, going to a Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church at Cape Town, and also an English clergyman. The steamer was wrecked near Point LAn- gulias, to the east of Cape Town, and the boats were gotten out. One of the clergymen rushed for the first boat. but Captain Joss the Master of the ship, lifted him out of the boat. saying: "You are a minister, and pre- pared to die; the sinners must be saved first, and sure enough, the clergy were com pelled to stick to the ship until the sinners had been landed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

THE Newburg, New York, Press, has this good one. It reaches the spot as an ilustIa- tion of the Radical demand for peace:
 Why don't these Southern people be- have themselves q ask the Radicals; they can't expect decent treatment so long as they remain insubordinate and contumacious.'
 This, as MT Lincoln used to say, reminds us of little story in point
 Mother, mother,' said hopeful urchin to his maternal parent, make Bill behave himself; whenever hit him on the head with the hammer he hollers
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
W0RMSER & CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Merchants. LA PAZ and PRESCOTT, Arizona,
 .... DEALERS IN .

.... DEALERS IN ... Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Liquors, Crockery, Hardware, Farming
 and Mining Implements, etc, (fALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and the public generally 10 their new and splendid assortment of goods, re. gently purchased, by one of the firm, in San Fran cisco, and now on hand at their stores in La Paz and Prescott.
 Give us call md sec for yourselves. We arc mt selling for ruinous prices our motto is and has been, " Live and Let Live"
 Our stock in La Paz is acknowledged by all who have seen and examined it, to be
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment of goods ever brought to that place Merchants, farmers, miners and others, wishing to purchase goods, would do well to give us call, before purchasing elsewhere
 WORMSER X co. myl6 La Pay and Prescott, Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
To Cnrrrsnonicnts.

Patients (malc feuale) residing in any pari of he States and Territories. however distant la may drsrs ihs opinion and advice of DR. DOHERTY in ther Tectve and who think pTuIer submit a writisa statement uf such n preference r holding per-onal tons win be held mo.f sacred. DR DOHERTY iakes s opportunity of u-eryiug that ai letters opened f-,ssih hle.
 1f the e be fuli ss ss,Hddly describrd personal munica'iun N5ii be uunece-sAry instructions tF df Tegmcn and tAc general r,'irn nt of the itself ncu. ding Inc rcWcdes Will e forwarded without delay and 70 such convey Idea of the yuIDrt of s letter pHrcal transmitted.
 Consuintion. hy letter. otherwise free. Permanent guaranteed pay.
 Address. ". K DpHERTY' N n.
 San Ffaacsco Cal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

TIE New York Times (Radical) declares in the face of assertions to the contrary by the radical press of California, that "the income of the public treasury is seriously running behind the current public expenditures :" The doctors seriously disagree.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

TfX AND GARNET-Mr. J. Alden smith of inc
 Register who is perfectly reliable as a mineralo- gist, pronounces the summit County supposed tin ore an iron garnet and not in the slightest degree related to tin ore. If it weren't SO com mon, we would say just as we thought. We did suspectas much.-Rocky Mouniain Ne,es. S,pt. 2d,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

MR. WARE, Unitarian preacher in Baiti- more, is out in tiradc against the present mode of conducting newspapers. lle might turn his guns with far more justice upon the present mode of preaching the gospel l-hs own included. He inveighs against publish ing accounts of crimes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
Newspaper Laws

I. Sub~crbcrs who do moi give eNpress no',s .1b contrary are considered as wishing Co continue N'" scnptun. ,hUh.
 2 If subscribers wish their paper disoontnned iao5 i5 er- may continue send them until all charges as -.
 q 1T subscribers neglect or reduce io taAe ts "A n ,s from the office or place which they gre sehi 12 H held responsible until they settle theif bdls anu s
 notice io discontinue . .ts,,uinr
 4 II subscribers move tO Ofhef places nl'ir ifia the publisher and the paper Is sent io the iarH. ,.s they are held responsible. Notice should h~a!' N of fhe removal. ....s. A rsrsf
 c. The Courts have decided that T'iishg W,isI is from inc office removing aud leaving N
 is prfu,a f9cie evidence of inieati9aal Haua'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

Tur Radicals ovcrrcachcd themselves when they cheated Alabama by forcing upon the State a Constitution which the majority Of registered voters had rejected. Not only have two of the cncmy's electors declared for Scymourand Blair but thousands of the cheated negroes are marshaling against their deccivcrs. The carpet baggcrs there are fierce on the Germans. Irish, and Jews and in this show their folly.-E.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

"TRoFICL HEAT."-A correspondent to a London paper, who spent twenty-two years in India, while admitting that the weather in England just now Is "rather disagreably warm," writes to contradict the statement that has been made that we're enduring Indi- an or tropical" heat. Tropical" he says, "nonsensel In the northwest of India-at Jacobabad, Schicarpoor, Sukker, in the pro vince of Berar, in Bengal proper, in the Mad
 ras presidency, and in the Deccan during the hot season, the thermometer stands at ninety degrees all night, and at most of the above places and districts it stands at li0 degrees all night. At Hydrabad, cool place, the thermometer in the sun, on the sth June, 1864, five o'clock in the evening, stood l55 degrees. At Jacobabad, at Schwan, and nu- merous other places above mentioned, the thermometer will frequently stand for weeks, day and night, at llO degrees in the coolest house With month of real tropical heat, there would be 300,0O0 cases of sunstroke cholera, and apoplexy in London alone"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

TRUTH FROM AN UNEXPECTED SOURCE The State Guacd, Radical organ issued in Harrisburgh, Pa, truly says:
 'Taken altogether, we, as party, have the largest and the dirtiest loads to carry that were ever strapped on the back of any political organization" You bet.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

A MOBILE paper says of guitar player in that city, that ''bis playing would give any
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

X SuoRr PNcTicAL SEHNoN-AS H ,cds- ' Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty
 As is-Internal revenue Is the price of lib erty.-Er.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

DoN'T expect to be called a good fellow a moment longer than you consent to do pre- eisely what oher people wish you to do.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. Eo Quick Cures and Moderate ChaIses
DIR. DOHERTY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento Street below Montgomery ipppose Pasiss sia Steamship ComTauys ofce). Private eufrance oa lcidesi,r rf .frrei San fmucscn. Es'ahl shed expressly fo afford the afflicted sound art scientific medical ad in ths treatment sua of al Private and Chronic Diseases eases oi Secrecy and Sexual pt-nrtlers
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
Spermatorrhea

DR. DOHERTY has ius' ruhtshed an important rarH- phet emhdying his views aud eHPenenoes in rsls- nDn tu lmyofsncc Nirfy. being short Tfeaiisr on Spcrnuorhea Seminal Weakness NervoHs or Physical Debility consequent uIou this AHerou, and o'her De of The Sexual Organs.
 This ltiie work information of Inc ui'no-' vine io aIl whether mar or single and win be sent FRfE by mail receipt of Six Ceuts in postage stamps for return Ios'aCe.
 Ad,ircss w K DOHERTN. N. n.
 ;r1DGm San Francisco, Cal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

TuE MINER office Is well supplied with Presses Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Type, and the pro prictOrs arc determined 10 execute all work viih which they may be favored in the neatest and besl style of the art.
 Work may be ordered from any part of the Territory, and, when accompanied with the eAsh' it will be promptly executed and sent by mail or as directed.
 Persons sending ms money for suhserptiol' advertising or job work. may forward 1t by maii' or otherwise, at their own risk
 CHARGES MODERATE Address,
 PUBLISHERS ARIZONA MINER,
 PEEscorr AT"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

.I' Shaving, Hair Cutting etc. in he approved manuef. THEODORE OTTO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

a. n.--.,, yy,,...,.- i,
,.-. .Uh..,,.. t,,,. =. 49,, s...-a.
-. .:.~-......- ye:. ~. o. !,
;. -. - -. 3 -
N..-...-4.-.,,.r. .,,e... A.. - :.
800. :, t,..,,..,.a.,.t ,..h .. e.,
--r ......-..:.-. -. q.
:, .,,,,,,a,,n,a.t
:
,,,.. =. Iu.1i.o. Tta.,,-,, 49,, 800 !.
g. .,,o,,s.nd ,,o,nd. s,i.so-;n.;o,,. ~.
49,
M-p,h.s,.4 as:,;+o- ~ +h. ra.,.,-,. 1o..,v
fo,.,,t !. A., ,,;.,, .,,d ~on,a.d ~ p.rr,ohe
4. ha non,d,rt .rl;shtan b;s antaocrist,. mind
the aa;tor tbor,bt he,d lat in davI;obt .a,rou oh
hi. ho5v
s;xtv vaar. .go a Dr Smith haouaa+h.a e1ooo
En- t1,. +o~r ~ wa.tbavan Conn to ba Lart
at oomnonnd ;nSer.at for sunport;no !. ecl,oo,.
A,tbonob ,n;am anaoed. the fnnd amount. nos,
to $4,000.
There are aixteen hundred co-operative 40.
c;et;e. IN pru..ia Onr cornoration s,ou1d
forr, ;t..lf into . cc.-onarat;va onc;a+v r., mr.
mota the braad az veh-footed animal. in the
raar ~ tha city
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MIGNoN. A Tale translated from the French.
New York: P. OShea. 1863
This is a simple, pleasing story, the scene of
which is laid in the Convent of the Augustin-
ians, Paris. Young readers will be pleased in
its perusal. The publisher favored us with a
copy through Mr.. Gogarty, who has the book
for sale.
SYNoDUs DIGcEsANA BALTrfoRENsIs SEpTIMA;
Que antecedentium ethan complectitur Con-
stitutiones; die III. Septembris, A. d. 1868,
in Ecclesia Collegiali S. hariB ad Seminar
ium S. Sulpitii, Baltimore Habita Alb Illus
trissimo &C Reverendissiino MARITIME Joanne
Spalding, Archiepiscopo Baltimorensi. EX-
cudebat Joannes Murphy.
THE CATHOLIC WORLD. November, 1868. New
York: The Catholic Publication House.
The popularity of the Catholic World in
creases with each months issue. In the Pro-
testant world it has notably made an impress
sion, extorting praise from unlooked-for quar-
tiers. Contents: The Church of the Future
The Invasian; Catholicity and Pantheism ;
Friendships; Discourse by the Rev. Pere Hya-
cinthe; Glimpses of Tuscany; The Statue of
the Cure of AIRS Dante Alighieri; Aspirations;
Shall we have a Catholic Congress- The pre-
sent disputes in Philosophy and Science; Can
adam Customs; The Story of Marcel; Treatise
on Purgatory The Charities of New York /;
New Publications. Mr.. Gogarty has it for
sale.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

MI. c. C. Haley, bookseller, stationer, and
newsdealer, Nos. 90 Commercial Place and
I53 Poydra street, has favored us with the
New York Dispatch, New York Weekly,
New York Citi-en and Turf, Field and Farm,
Irish american, Boston Pilot, Lacrosse De-
n,ocrat, Scientific american, New York Led
ger, Literary Album, Chimney Corner, New
York Clipper, American Artisan, and Elmer
aid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

DRUNKENNESS IN ENGLAND.-A writer who
has tho good of his country ut heart, and who
deplores the amount of misery and crime exist
ing in England, thus refers to one cause of the
prevalent vice:
to make their slaves drunk onoe o year, in or
der that their bestial condition might deter
their children alas, with us the daily, hourly
examples of men and women, degraded below
the lowest animal in creation, do not deter /;
they are so continually before us that we take
on the other side but look around5 and even
he who will not allow the awful extent of
drunkenness in England, must be struck with
the extraordinary absence of this vice in other
Calais, without seeing single druaken person.
InCadiz, Seville, Cordova, Madrid, Bordeaux,
and Paris, did not SEQ . single drunken per-
son in the streets. I went to the bull-ring at
Seville, where twelve thousand of the lower
orders were assembled under . burning sun, to
called bull-fght, but not one of that excited,
vOcifer0us crowd did see in any way affected
with drink. went to the Grand Prix at Paris,
where crowds wero assembled that almost, il
not quite, Out-numbered our Derby day; re-
turned ut foOt's pace five miles, in q string of
conveyances filed with every class of the COM
munity, and not drunken man, not q coarse
word or gesture, did SEQ or hear. resided
this summer ten weeks in . German watering
place, and although there was . railway in the
of the lowest class working a. navvies, only
saw three drunken people, and this where
kirschwasser is almost as cheap as beer. Let
any man compare his continental with his home
experience on this subject, and be he the great
est free-trader in drinking that ever granted q
tied drinking in England, and the consequent
degradation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

CoAL-Now that the cold season has COM
menced, provident people should lay in their
supply of coal. Prudent people likewise will
see that they purchase from honorable, reliable
firms, where not ouly the quality but the guam
tity is truly as represented. In this regar I'D
Messis McCloskey, Mason 81 Co., 166 Gravier
street, have a reputation for fair dealing that
is gratifying to reflect on when seated by a
good fire on a cold night.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

pany Of infantry to the scene of disturbance,
which, with other measures, soon restored tran
guilty.
MOB IN JEFFERsoN.-Aboutt three O'Clock on
Friday morning, number of persons in dis
guise went to the Parish Prison in jefferson,
overpowered the jsiler and killed the negro
Denis, who had been convicted of rape on the
person OF . Mrs. Lauchbaum, and had been
twice tried and found guilty. The mob also
wounded the negro Samuel Milton, whow was ex-
amined few days previously, and on the most
conclnsive evidence of guilt, was committed
for trial for violating and numbering . girl only
eleven years old.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25
BRAzE1MAN & Co.'S Two BIT COUNTER

BRAKEMAN g. Co.'S Two BIT COUNTER
BRAKEMAN & Co. have originated many new
features in ,the dry goods business, among
which the " two bit counter" is not the least
attractive. It's success has been SO complete
and it's convenience so fully recognized, that it
has been determine to retain it permanently
hereafter On this counter may be found dress
goods worth from 80 to as cents. See adver-
tisement,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

TEAS. w. Platt & Co., in another column,
announce list of their teas, and the prices
thereof the flavor and praises of which-the
teas-is in everybody's mouth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

The Gear, it is reported, has been chosen to
arbitrate all points of Inference between Great
Britain and the United States growing out of
the Alabama case.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

Pr Gogarty, Catholic Bookseller and Sta
TONER, ISL Camp street, keeps general assort-
ment of Bibles, Prayer Books, etc. See adver-
tisement.-