davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08

LEGALIzISG USsTAaPEp DocUMESTs-The payment of the penalty to make valid an in- strument invalid, for being issued without a stamp, renders the same valid to all intents and purposes as if stamped when made or issued.
 The penalty paid in such case is in the na- ture of the consideration, on the receipt of which the Collector is authorized to do what no one else can do, give vitality to the instru- in3fIt.
 This applies to receipts as well as contracts, either party to which may have it made valid by payment of the penalty and stamped duty.
 If the Secretary has power to remit the penalty in such cases, he deems it expedient 10 do so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08
To Correspondents.

Patients (male or female) residing In any Tari la States and Territories however distant, who Hag - the opinion and advice of DH DOHERIf 10 iasLl Tscfive cases and who think proper io suhuni - m k. statement uf such in preference 'n holding fei fervlew. respectfully assured thai theIr @ e E tons will be held most sacred, DR. DOhkhl - tis opportunity of observing that all ieasn @s -T and replied Co only by himself and the aiie' A' i pussibie ,,w lf the be fsll and eandidiy described per 1r muueafi0s Wi be unnecessary, as nstflet-aA ss5,l- regimen and the general treatment af the case as ding the refnelies5 win be itrwaFied wh0Hi di ay Z in such tG @onvey DO Idea oi the iaiEs- ~ letter parcel so transmitted.
 Consultation, hy letter. aF atherFiss rec
 Asdress W.K. DOnERTY h p
 saa FrzBcsee, e--
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08

- will be received by the undersigned, at this office, until
 Tuesday, September I5, 1868, at twelve o'clock, NJ, for supplying the United States Government,
 At FoRT WHTPPLE, Arizona Territory. with Five Hundred (500l Tons of Shelled Corn or Barley, of two thousand (2,00O) pounds to the ton, and Two Hundred (2OO) Tons of Corn Fodder, of two thousand 2,0G0) pounds to the ton.
 At CAMP MCPHERSON, Arizona Territory, with One Hundred (l00 Tons of Shelled Corn or Barley, of two thousand (2,O0O) pounds to the ton.
 At CAMP LfxcoLS, Arizona Territory, with One Hundred (l00) Tons of Sheled Corn or Barley, of two thousand (2,O00) pounds to the ton.
 Bids will be received for any part of the above amount.
 The Corn or Barley delivered must be Of good quality, well sacked, and subject 10 Inspection. The parties tO whom contracts may be awarded will be required, within forty-eight (4s) hours after the acceptance of the bids, 10 give bonds equal to fifty (50l per cent. of the amount of the con1raci for the faithful performance of the same.
 Each proposal must be accompanied with a statement signed by the persons offered by the bidder as his securities stating their willingness to enter into bonds in the contract should be awarded to said bidder In case of firms making bids, each individual name must be written out Prices must be written well as expressed in figures. The oath of allegiance to the United States Government must accompany each pro- posal.
 The delivery Of the grain to commence immedi- ately after the approval of the contracts by the District, Department and Division Commanders. No contract shall be considered in force until it shall have received the approval Of the District, Department and Division Commanders.
 Terms should be stated in U. & gold coin, or the market value thereof in currency, al date Of payment.
 Payment will Ice made in such funds as may be furnished by the United States for that purpose, if on hand. If not on hand, certified accounts will be given.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 copy Of this advertisement Ia slip cut from this paperl must accompany each proposal. Proposals to be enclosed In an envelope and endorsed " Proposals for Barley, Corn, and Corn Fodder, at Fort Whipple, Camp Lincoln and Camp Mcfherson, 4. T., and directed to the undersigned.
 Bids will not Dc considered unless the persons making them are present; nor from those who have heretofore failed to fulfill their contracts with the Government.
 E. D. BAKER, Captain and 4. c. N. US. A., Chief C. M. Of
 Sub.Distrlet Of Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08

Who that fought for the old flag will stand aloof from the Great Captain that bore it to yictory2-Phladslphia Press
 Every man who fayors an economical ad- ministration of the government, a reduction of the burdens of taxation, the rights of the States to control their own domestic affairs, the restoration of the supremacy of the Con stitution, sound and safe currency, in equal taxation, and an honest and equitable distri- button of the burdens of the government. to all of which Gen. Grant, as the representa- tive of the Radical party, stands opposed DetT0it Free Press.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08

THE UNcHANGEABLG LAND.-Things do not change in the East As Abraham pitched his tent in Bethel. so does an Arab sheik now set up his camp as David built his palace on Mount Zion, so would a Turkish pasha now arrange his house; in every street the hairy children of Esau may be seen, squat ting on the ground, devouring a mess of lem tis. like that for which the rough hunter sold his brthright; along every road plod the sons of Rechab, whose fathers, thousands of years ago, bound themselves and theirs to drink no more wine, plant no tree, enter with in no door; and their children have kept the oath; at every khan young men around the pan of parched corn dIp their morcel into the dish. Jobs blow is still used and the seed is still troddcn into the ground by asses and kline; olives are shaken from the boughs, as directed by Isaiah; and the grating of is unchanged since the days of Saul. The Tyrian house is still, as formerly, only stone tent as a temple was but marble tent. What is seen now in Bethany may be taken as the exact house of Lazarus, where Mary listened and Martha toiled, or as the house of Simon, the leper, where the precious box of ointment was broken, and whence Judas set out to betray his Master.-AA Ae Year Round.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08
IN PROBATE COURT,
 Iayapai County. Estate of John Simmons, Deceased A
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT.
 " in pursuance Of sn order Of ihe Probate Court Of the County of Yayapai. in the Territory Of Arizona, made on the eleventh day of May, A. D. 1908 in the matter of the Estate Of John Sim mons, deceased, the undersigned, Administrator Of said estate will sell, by public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, ai the Court House, in the town of Prescott at ten o'clock A. M. on SATURDAY. AUGUST sih, A. D. ls0s the following property of the deceased, consisting of:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08
CHARGES MODERATE
SIXTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
 ....OP.... NecH0nicS Institute. San Francisco.
rTnE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE

.THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
 Il Mechanics Institute hereby give notice that the Sixth Industrial Exhibition of that Also eiaton will bC held some time in August next, ia building to Dc erected for tue purpose in Union Square in this city. Every preparation will bc made Co accommodate exhibitors and yisitors with view 10 make lhe Exhibition profitable, instruc- tive and pleasant to all parties.
 During the three years which have iHieryeEed since Inc holding of the last Exhibition in ihh city the manufacturing. mechanical, scientific md useful and ornamental arts have made uupfae denied progress on tiis coast, and t is tvilgfpi will exceed any other in value that has eTeT leen held on ihe shores or the Pacific.
 The plan Of building t0 be erected, which tai
 been adopted by the Board of Directors, < b believed will prove to be the best adapted, b0a for display and convenience of the pubic, 0i ssY building ever erected in the siate. The building will be perfectly water-tight, being covered ska
 a shingle roof, 90 that no damage from the ea. ments can be anticipated.
 All parties who are interested in any 0f iss branches of Manufactures, Mechanics. or the A1s
 and Sciences are invited 10 exhibit in the propos't Exhibition, and 10 share in ihe publicity and eaa' sequeut profit which always attends such enis prises. Suitable premiums will be offered. all the specific date of opening the Exhibition VI be published at some future time.
 Ky order of inc Board Of Directors.
 jn6m3 HORACE D. DUNN, Ger. sscy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08
spern,atorrhea.

DIR DOHERTY has inst published an ihl-e'; ils ;s rsa- phlst eInbodyiBg his views and e1Iefie ,.s sa ton to Impotence Nirilfty being a-hif fsrsiaii sperInaf0uhea Seminal NVefkness Ner'.' , ls. Debility eobssouent nlssn this Affection asl ''1'' eases 0f tle Sexual Organs. .a.t tsas
 This little 'sefi information ei ,ns s, rTiE to ai whether married single and all " .rsr- ig by mali or reoeiIs Of Six Gents in postass '@A' return postage. ,,,.,,r,- WD
 ,.stsia A1as''' VI -' saa Iraoei'e'' e--
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08

MATRIMONIAL TROUBLE. An editor says that man in New York got himself into trouble by marrying two wives. A Western editor replies hy assuring his contemporary that good many men had done the same thing by marrying one. A Northern editor reports that quite number of his acquaint- ances found trouble enough by barely promis- ing to marry, without going any further.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08

Ma. BENJAMIN oTIs, of San Francisco, with force of ten men, employees, left this City on Wednesday, in company with Col. Young, for the Colorado river, where he goes for the purpose of mining at Fl Dorado canyon, sixty miles above Fort Mohaye, Ari- zona.-Los Aaysles RepuJ3ioan, July IS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08
Chr atrrhlg arisona aslintr.

SAN FRANcfsCo AGENcY.---Mr. Thomas Royce i- the only authorized agent for the MINER iu San Francisco. Orders len at his oincc New Mrr. chants Exchange Building, room No 90, Caliior' nia street, will be promptly attended to-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08
Quartz Mountain Saw Mill.
EHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS \ called to the fact that we have renewed facilities for the manufacture of
All Kinds of Lumber,

for Building purposes, and for Mills and Mining. gs@ Come with your money and we will aT- range the price according to the quality. Terms, cash on delivery, payable in U s. gold coin, or It's equivalent in currency.
 A. Q. NOYES, Agent. Prescott, September r, lSG7.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08

A CITY census, just completed, represents the population of Chicago as a little over 240 1000 an increase of 10000 since Noyem- ber, ls66 The females are slightly in the majority.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. g1- Quick Cures and Moderate ChaTgei
DIR. DOHERTY'S
Private Medieal and surgieal Institut

Pr1vate Medical and Sufg1caI InsutuIt Sacramento Street. bel0w Montgomery lsrsaa's fsas Mall Steamship Company's oflee) Priyate e9irtnaf - Isidesd0rf street San ffaucisco. Established expressly t0 afford the afflicted solna scientific medical aid in the treatment ani cure a l Private and chrDnic Discassss cascs Q. Secrecy a ' Sexual Dis1rdeTs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08

RAILWAY TRAFFIC OF CmcAGo.-No less less than seyenty-eight railway trains depart from and enter Chicago daily
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08

THE first 'bas in America was Columbus,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08
ARMY SUPPLIES. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, sUB-DIsTRcT OF PRESCOTT,

FoRT WHIPPLE, Arizona,
 July 18th, 1868. CEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE, D will be received by the undersigned, at this office, until
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-08


 I
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
The Republican Party of Kentucky.

ANt AktpuUAAO0H NAtg VI RChtuOAJs
The result of the elections of Oc-
tober 18th in the States of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana. and Nebraska,
have had a very inspiriting effect
upon the Union men of Kentucky.
Since the apostasy of ANDREW JOHN
SON, the rebel element in that State
has been naughty, domineering, and
proscriptive. Bold and outspoken
Republicans have lived in that State
at the expense of social outlawry, and
In many instances at the peril of their
lives. The October elections assure
them that the people of the North are
determined to m Ike good the victories
of the late war, and reconstruct the
Government upon the basis of loyalty
and freedom. They assure them that
the Union men of Kentucky, as else
where in the South, will be recognized
as the special friends of the Admins
tration, and to them will be entrusted
the execution of the Federal author
itSaLoyalty will no longer be regarded
as a mark of dishOnor, and it will no
longer be shame for a Kentuckian
to have borne arms in defense of his
country's flag. When GRANT shall
be inaugurated, Union men will be
permitted to live in the home of their
nativity in peace, and there will be
noticeable a marked abatement of
rebel hostility and prescription.
tits earnestly to be hoped that the
Republicans of Kentucky will mani
fest at the November election pro-
per appreciation of the loyal verdict
of the people of the North. Borne
down as they have been since the
war by an overwhelming Democratic
majority, and with the vindietive
spirit of the rebellion encouraged by
ANDREW JOHNSON, they have had no
heart to advocate the principles of
RepubIicanism before the people or
vindieate them at the ballot box. At
the Presidential election, however,
they owe it to themselves and to the
loyal people Of the North, to show
their full strength. 1t will be a great
satisfaction to the Republican party
elsewhere to cast fifty thousand
votes for GRANT and CoLFAX.
1t can be done if the true
Union men of the State will turn
out to man, and vote. There is
nothing that they can do which will
have a greater effect to put stop to
rebel intolerance than to make man
ful fight in the few days that yet re-
main of the Presidential canvass, and
bring out the strength of the party.
Let the Republicans of the State
show to the rebel Democracy that
they are party not to be despiscd in
point of numbers, and not ashamed or
afraid of their principles. Let every
possible vote be polled on the. Sd Of
November, for GRANT and CoLFAx.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
Political Discussion In Butler County,
Kentucky.

Kentucky.
MoRGANTowN, KY, Oct. IA, 1868.
Editors Journals:
On Monday last, the 18th instant,
County Court day, Colonel Bates, of
Bowling Green, one of the largest
Democratic guns in Southern Ken
lucky, spoke here by previous ap-
pointment. On account of his talent
and eloquence it was hoped he could
redeem Butler County, and carry it
for the Democrats in November. Nay,
he might so redeem it that the Demo
erats could in the future control the
county Offices, for which they are very
anxious, and in which they are minus.
Never was a greater miscalculation
made. He had generously offered to
divide time with Judge Guffy of this
town, Radical Elector of the Second
Congressional District; this division
of time. though polite and generous in
the Colonel, was just the thing which
unlimbered this Democratic big gun.
The Colonel divided his subject into
two parts, the negro, of course, first,
and then the finances. After appeal
ing for one and half hours to the
prejudices and passions of his audi
ence, aad in excusing the rebels from
first to last, and laying the blame on
the North, and laboring the bond
holders, and saying many funny things
to attract laughter, he closed his
speech.
Judge Guffy replied at some length,
carefully and truly showing IN
the rebellion in its true colors, fully
and carefully, as well as truly setting
forth the financial history of the Gov
ernment in all its phases, from Buch-
anan down, to the full satisfaction of
every unpreju6iced mind. He also
fully exposed the absurdity of negro
social eqality, which the Colonel had
attempted to fix down on the whole
country as inevitable, In the Congress
slonal plan of reconstruction; showed
up the Democracy in all its hideous-
ness, used up the New York platform,
and showed clearly that the Demo
cratic speakers were afraid to preach
from their own bible. Upon the
whole, the speaking had the contrary
effect from what the Democrats ex-
pected. The Democrats were defect
ed, the Republicans elated-the
Colonel demolished-and Butler is
to-day stronger than ever Republican,
and will tell right for Grant and Col
fax, in November. Respectfully,
REPUBLICAN.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
Hha Itantnerans acslgnell.

There is nothing more. significant
of the resignation of the Democratic
party to the march of events, than
the readiness manifested on its part to
accept CHASE and ADAMS as the can.
dates in place of SEYMOUR and BLAIR.
CHASE has, for a quarter ofa century,
been recognized as the chief apostle
of the anti-slavery cause. and both he
and ADAMS are strongly opposed to
the Western Democratic greenback k
theory. Both of them are. blue
bellied Yankees. both by birth, edu-
cation and politicatal principles,
Alas for ye ancient Democracy
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
A Thrilling Scene.

Before Senator MORTON COM
nenced his address at the meeting in
Muncie, on the 10th, he asked every
man who had served in the army to
raise his hand, whereupon hundreds
of brawny arms were uplifted. He
then asked every father and mother,
sister and brother, or those having
dear relatives who fell in the army or
died in the service, to show it by
raising their right hand. What fol-
lowed was thrilling beyond expression.
A perfect forest of hands were held
up, and the scene was so impressive
thatrmany a stout-hearted man pulled
his hat over his eyes to hide his tears,
as he looked upon this sad and silent
testimony ID the fearful havoc made
by a wicked and causeless rebellion.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
JPECIAL NOTTCFs.
Tha CondltIoh ef ThOusands.

No appetite; no refreshing sleepi no
cheerful thoughts; no disposition to labor;
no inclination for society; no Interest IN
anything; no desire to live, even; and yet
no specific ailment which can be clasSeo
as positive disease. Thousands, ay, tens
of thousands, are I'm this condtt1on-tne
martyrs of disabilities TO which pathology
assigns no technical name.
What is the source of their dtscomiort,
mental and bodily? I0rpOr Of The StOnagcn;
and consequent upon that, LdalOoeT oJ ahe
circulation, aUeQk7l1SS cf -7seTDe4, ana
cL0atded ErQf1a- What does com anon sense
suggest as n remedy for this deficiency In
vital power9 Clearly, q re-cdtGtfzSng n1edf-
cfse-something that will stimulate, tome
and sustain the ,broken-down energies OF
nature. HOSTEL TER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS meet the case exactly. In this bene-
hcept Tonic are combined all the ingre-
dfepts necessary To change the cOnd1tlon
of the system, and bring the dormant
organs into healthful action. In the Fall
of the year. when the night dews are chill
and heavy, and the morning fogs are
charged with miasma, the bodys deDiH-
tated by the heats OF Summer, IS pecu-
liarly susceptible to unwholesOme 1nfiu-
ences. At this season, of all others, there
fore. inVt0Ordti01s Is required, both as q
safeguard against fever and ague and
other malarious disorders, and as prepa-
ration for the searching cold of winter
Dyspepsia, bilious complaints, nervous
disorders, and distressing affections OF the
bowels, are always more or less prevalent
in October and November, and the suiest
and safest means of averting them Is a
course of this purest, mildest, and most
efacacious of alt tonics and alternatives.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
Indiana Efezsas.

THE Madison Courier says the
Grand Jury of that county have found
twenty indictments since Tuesday,
against Democrats, for illegal voting
THE Grandview Monitor under
stands that the frosts of the past week
have damaged the tobacco crop badly.
Some crops, that were planted late,
were entirely destroyed.
The Fort Wayne Democrat urges
the Democracy of that delectable vii
lage to keep a stiff upper lip" The
advice is good. They certainly will
not keep many Government Offices.
THE New Albany Ledger has been
the recipient Of several bouquets from
Democratic ladies, as testimonial of
their appreciation of its services in
swelling the Democratic majority in
that county.
THE New Albany Republicans had
a big jollifcation on Thursday night.
They feel good over the general re-
suit. Let them rejoice. They fought
nobly, and were only overpowered by
the rebel cohorts from Kentucky.
A MAN from Louisville, by the
name of Benjamin Painter, attempted
to shuttle off" Thursday, at Henry
vile, Indiana, by stabbing himself in
the pit of the stomach. He is a
Scotchman, by birth, and was evi-
IDENTIFY non cODapOS xlentiS. It is said
that his real name is Donald, and
that ne Is well known in Louisville.
lie was alive at last accounts, but his
recovery was considered doubtful.
LARGE quantities of apples and
Irish potatoes are now being brought
to Vlncennes, the former selling at
froms50 to 60 cents, and the latter at
from 81 to 81 %.
The New Harmony Registe, wants
Democrats and Conservatives to So
cure the election of Seymour and
Blair. We have no doubt thew
would if they could, but if they
couldn't, how could they?"
Snow fell at South Bend on Thurs
day morning last.
A SECOND Methodist Church has
been authorized in South Bend by
the Northwest Indiana Conference.
On Wednesday last, at Martinsville,
young man about eighteen years old,
named James Baldwin, was fatally
stabbed by another young man named
Miles. The affray grew out of a per-
sonal difficulty, and the wound was in
the abdomen. Young Baldwin lived
but short time. Miles was arrested
and is in custody.
IT is announced that Hon. Daniel
w. Voorhees, las already received
notice that his seat in Congress will
be contested. Perhaps, in the course
of time, the Sullivan County Demo
Gratis will learn that it is safer to hold
their elections according to law.
REPUBLICAN exchanges are highly
amused at the New York Worlds
proposition to change the Presiden-
tial candidates of the Democracy, and
Democratic papers are corresponding
ly indignant.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
Another Assassination threatened.

Another ASsassiBaGlOn threatened.
FRANK BLAIR was serenaded by
the Ku Klux Democracy of st. Louis
on Friday night. In the course of his
speech he declared that Gen. Grant,
If elected. a0iu never leaue the White
House aliUs." A
This bold, bad man in the depth of
his chagrin at his failure to reach
the Vice Presidency by his scheme of
revolution, now publicly boasts that
Gen. GRANT, when elected to the
Presidency by the lawful voice of the
people, will be assassinated as was the
martyred LINCOLN. Can any honest
Democrat of the North, who desires
peace and good government, vote for
such a man?