davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
remphls and CharIesloa Railroad.

Eemphis and GA@rieSbo2 ksllf0aa.
ARRIVE. DEPAR
Through Mall afiy).--..l2 :45 pm. 12:4G I. m
Thrcugh Ezpress-....--.-~.-Il:l0 pm. eco pm
This train does o leave S~atErdays)
Corinth Accommodation, daily,
Except Sund2ys) ALL. 5O5 Am
Grand Junction
ton daily except Sund'ysl S45 am. Ais pm
GomeFvilfeA Accommodation
Except Sunday leaves
at.w.........l2:40p N. SOS am. as pm
Railroad Time 10 p minutes fsEtsr than city
time.
TlcseEoGcs, Zs Main street and at Depot.
W. !. ROSS, GennSup't,
EenDhis and Louisville Railroad LIno,
EFA ARRIVE,
Day Express, Z. r. time. 5;S0G.D. 245P.m
Cty time. 5loa.n.
Might Express, K. (. time. 3:l5 p.m. 6:25 am
City time. 255 pm.
BROWNSVILLE ACCOM&ODATION.
Leave Memphis, Railroad time4@ pm
City me-------.....4. pm
.'-.--+----ss-5@ a.AA
Ticket Offices No. 237Z Main street and st De-
cot, head OF Main street.
sA8.B B. JONES. 9en1supt-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
FOR LOUISVILLE.
FOR EEw

FOR NEW ORLEAES.
MemIhls and New Orleans Saturday Packet
HENRY master
Eais splendid passenger packet -
Will leave Tor the above ~
SATURDAY. 18TH inst. at ) pm.
LEW 4 SHARPE, Agents,
delS p No.. 30 FrOot street.
Memrhis and New Orleans saturday Packet.
HENRY Boyd master
This eiegsnt ana swift Steamer St
viii leave as above 1A
SATURDAY, {95h inst, at 8 pm
LARHI HARMSCAD, Agent,
dei8 % ~ Madison street.
Memphis and New Orleans Saturday Packet.
HENRY mester
This excellent passenger steamer .A
VIII leave IS above L
SATURDAY, l9tA inst. at ) pm.
r. W. LI5HTBU hNE, Agent,
delS2 q s03 Front street.
Memphis and New Orleans Saturday Packet
dENHs1 AMI master
This solendid passenger packeJ 81
Tille3ye IS 2bOveO on ~
SATURDAY. I9ih inst, at 5 pm.
MART Wall & co, Agents,
Cef8Zs ~ Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19

Stesmer Argosy, Evansville.
4" Westmoreiand, New Orleans.
" IT. Il Allen, Arkansas river.
Nat0ma, Frisr's Point.
Commercial, White river.
Hssp-r, S. Francis river.
" Myrtle, Hsle's Point.
departures
Stssme r AFgosy, Evansville.
WestmOreisnd, Cincinnati.
" NatOma, Friar's Point.
r. 2. Converse, White river.
Ia Eeri.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

CHANGE IN PoLfTrcs.-The Clinton Coun- ty, Illinois, hdepsade.t, formerly Republi- can paper, is now published in the interest of the Democracy. Its editor MF. George Sellers, who has been a Republican ever since the organization of that party, says he can stand it no longer. We quote the follow ing from a recent issue:
 Nearly all the decent men who ever be- longed to the Republican or Radical party, have left, and many more will leave !: as soon as they learn the truth. Chief Justice Chase. Senators Trumbull, Grimes, Ross, Fessenden, Cowan, Doolittle, Dixon, and even the Presi- dent of the United States, have left the par ty since it fell into the hands of such dirty thieves as Beast Butler, Dirty Work Logan, and original favorites and abolitionists like Stevens and Sumner.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25
The Grave in the Far West.

A lonely spot, and lonely grave,
 On the banks of the beautiful river, Where willows droop and aspens wave, And their shadows across 1t Quiver No scrlptured marble to tell the name Of the sleeper who rests below; Or to say that traveller, unknown to fame, Was buried here long ago. Only smooth and grassy mound,
 By tho tide of the beautiful river: A rough, gray stone, with moss is crowned, Where the scented sunbeams quiver. To tell of tds glad young heart that beat
 In the silett breast below: And the high hopes quenched by the arrow fleet From the trneherous red mans bow. Only these the hunters tale 10 tell,
 Who found hun beside the river; And saw from hs side the life-bloOd well
 While its spirit sought it's Giyer: Only these to say, that with reverend heads,
 They buried hin heath the willow; And placed the stone above his head
 That had been hii dying pillow; Only these to speak of the mothers woe,
 Too deep for words to measure, Whose boy was laid here SO long
 Her lone hearts only treasure.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

FOURTEEN YEARs.-Among the news items copied from Santa Fe paper and published in the Arizona MINER We find the following:
 "A man named J. P. w Snyder is inquired after by his friends in New Mexico
 We knew Snyder in 1S53, when he was known among familiar friends as "Pste." In 1854 we worked with him in a San Francisco printing office, and the paper upon which we toiled far into the small hours of the morning having utterly failed, the poor printers were left to shift for themselves, with scarcely q penny each. One of the number went to Australia, another to Oregon, another to Ore gon, another to Washington Territory, some to the Atlantic States, while Snyder went to the northern part of this State. The editor, the commercial reporter, the Sacramento cor respondent, the foreman, the assistant fore man and one of the 'jours, we know to have died within the time mentioned. Another 'jour," we met at Mazatlan, Mexico, in 1863 We now hear anxious inquiries from New Mexico for another. What has been the fate of the others is sealed book to us, and will probably so remain until the sea shall give up its dead and ali mysteries shall te re yealed.-Haoilah (CalD0raia) Courier.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

NEW UNIFORM IN THE ARMY.--Surgeon- General Barnes proposes a new uniform for the soldiers of the United States Army. Its officers from Maine to the Pacific, agree with singular unanimity," in conforming theprc ent hat and iit of clothes. The hat recom- mended as the most appropriate is what is known in army circles as "the Andrews hat" which was supplied to the Second Dragoons in Texas, by General W. s. Harney, in 1895 It is described as "a broad brimmed soit-ielt, of pearl or stone color, capable of being looped up, but with a stiff brim when let down, and with an orfice for ventilation on each side of the crown that may be closed at pleasure" The hat, when looped up, looks somewhat like the oldfashioned chapeau, and when the sides are let down they furnish abundant protection from the rain and solar heat. Changes in the coat are also rccom- mended. to be of light wooden cloth, or navy flannel in the cut of a sort of loose habit, with yoke, so as to fit we'll but leav- ing the neck entirely free, large about the shoulder and upper arm. Other innovations are suggested which look to the comfort of the soldier.-Army and NdUy Journal
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

PAPER MONEY AND CoIs.-An Eastern ex- change has compiled from official sources a table showing tine amount of paper money in circulation in the United States, at the begin ming of each year, from lS4S to 1868, inclu- siye. From this it is shown that in the first named year there were, in round numbers, one hundred and thirty millions, and in the last year, seven hundred and seven millions of paper money in existence in the country. Before the war, the total circulation of the United States was below four hundred mill ions, of which about two hundred and fifty millions was of gold and silver. There is generally about one hundred million of coin in the Treasury of the United States, about the same in the banks at New York, and fully as much more in the other parts of the Uni ted States, the principal portion of which is in California, Nevada, and Oregon, making three hundred million in gold and silver in the country. The total, then, of money in existence in the United States, is about one thousand million of dollars, of which prob- ably seven hundred million is in circulation.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25
To Correspondents.

Patients (Inale or female) residing in any Ta7 L States and Territories however distant uho ns -. the opinion and advice of DR DOHERTf m ne- ,- - peetiye cases and who think proPer 70 snpm i r. s:a.q,nrrt s s;,ch Ia ,,-ese,esee |. holding a personal tervew are respectfully assured that theli % l tions win be held most sacred. DIR DoHkkIl - this opportunity of observing thai all letters ais possible, .i .,s.
 1T the case bs fill and candidly described les Er inunicai0n will be unnecessary instFouuu, ,s ss regimen and the general treatment of the case s % s ding inc repedie. will be forwarded without dfA! as in such manner as io convey no idea Of the Puil'' letter or parcel go transmitted.
 Consultation, by letter. Or otherwise Hee'
 AdSre.s '''' w. K. DOHERTY'M ?.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

FLAxsEED SYRUP.-This excellent remedy for cough is made thus: Boil one ounce of faxseed in quart of water for half an hour {; and add to the liquid the juice of two lemons, and half pound of rock candy. If the cough is accompanied by weakness and a loss of ap- petite, add half an ounce of powdered guma- rabic Set tLis to simmer for half an hour, stirring it occasionally. Take a wine glass full when the cough is troublesome.
 The above my be an excellent remedy, but, owing to the fact that "lemonsn cannot be had here, of course the specific cannot be compounded in this part of Arizona. But, some of our traders may, ere long, make up their minds to try venture of box of lem ons. Who knowsl
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25
Returned.
From the San Francisco Overland Monthly

So you're back from your travels, old fellow, And you len but twelvcmonth ago; You've hobnobbed with Louis Napoleon, Eugenie, and kissed the Pope's toe. By Jove it is perfectly stunning,
 Astounding, and all that, you know; Yes, things are about as you let them
 in Mud Flat twclycmonth ago. The boys They're all risht-O, Dick Ashley He's buried somewhere in the snow He WAS lost on the Summit, last winter, And Bob has a hard row to hoe. You knew that he's got the consumptiony You didn't We'll, come, that's a go; l certainly wrote you at Baden,
 Dear me--that was six months ago. l got all your outlandish letters,
 All stamped by some foreign P. o. handed, myself, to Miss Mary
 That sketch of famous chateau. Tom Saunders is living at Frisco
 They say that he cuts quite a show. You didn't meet Euchrc-dcck Billy
 Anywhere on your road to Cairo? So you thought of the rusty old cabin
 The pines, and the valley below; And heard the North Fork of the Tuba,
 As you stood on the banks of the Pog Twas just like your romance, old fellow;
 But now there Is standing row or stores on the site Of the cabin
 That you lived in Q twelvemonth ago. But it's jolly to see you, old fellow
 To think it's twelvemonth agOl And you have seen Louis Napoleon,
 And look like Johnny Crapaud. Come in. You will surely see Mary
 You know we are married. What, no? 0, aye. l forget there was something
 Between you twelvcmonth ago.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25
CHARGES MODERATE
SIXTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
 ....OF.... Mechanics Institute. San Francisco.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE | Mechanics Institute hereby give notice that the Sixth Industrial Exhibition Of that Asso- citation will be held some time in August next in a building tO be erected for the purpose in Union Square in this city. Every preparation will be made to accommodate exhibitors and visitors witt a view to make the Exhibition profitable, instruc- tive and pleasant to all parties.
 During the three years which have inleryened since the holding of the last Exhibition in t1ls city the manufacturing, mechanical, scientific and useful and ornamental arts have made uaprot- dcnted progress on this coast, and it is believed will exceed any other in value that has ever bcea held on the shores of the Pacific.
 The plan of building to be erected, which hs been adopted by the Board Of Directors t s believed. will prove 10 be the best adapted bOh for display and convenience of the public, of wy building ever erected in the State. The building will be perfectly watcr-tight, being covered siA a shingle roof, so that no damage from the er mcnts can be anticipated.
 All parties who are Interested in any oi ls branches of Manufactures Mechanics, Or ibe Ars and Sciences are invited to exhibit in the propot Exhibition, and 10 share in he publicity and coa scqaent prom which always attends such enltr prises. Suitable premiums will be offered and the specific date of opening the Exhibition S- be published at some iuiure time.
 B. order cc he Board CT Directors,
 jnGm3 HORACE D. DUNN, Cor secy
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

VALUE OF THE PACIFIC RALRoAD-The Register, published at Central City, Colorado says some idea of the value to the nation of the Union Pacific Railroad may be formed from the fact that the few hundred miles of it which were completed in 1867 saved ur. iu the transportation of troops and supplies, for military purposes, on the western plains $846,3S2.
 The same may be truthfully said of the Eastern Division road.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

REcoNsTRUcTToN-The San Francisco Gull says All the Southern States, except Vr- ginia, Mississippi and Texas, have been re- admitted to the Union-Aabama with a Con stituton which, according to Act of Congress was rejected by the people. Senators and Representatives from the seven States thus admitted will soon take their seats in Con gross The admission of these States allows their citizens to take part in the coming Pres idential election, and makes negro suffrage an established fact, thus creating new politi- cal issues. We cannot hereafter deal with negro suffrage as a mooted question, as prop ositi n but We must deal with it as an exist ing reality Six-eighths of the negroes of the South are admitted to the ballot box, and will, with the white men of the North, cast their ballats for the next President. Hence forth, opposition te negro suffrage will mear nothing unless it means that the ballot shall be taken away from the negro. The tr3t thing to be done is to punish those who have forced the monstrosity on the Nation.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

RIGHTs vs DUTIES. Mrs, Stowe, in one of her Chimney Corner essays, gets off the fol- lowing good thing;
 ''In al! this talk about the rights of men and the rights of women, and the rights of children, the world seems to be forgetting what is quite as important-the duties of men, women and children. We all hear of our rights till we forget our duties and even theology is beginning to concern itself more with what man has right to expect from his Creator than what the Creator has right to expect from man.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

MEXICAN SILVER MINEs.-A mine in the neighborhood of Charcas, worked at an ex- pense of Sl70,0O0, since the first of January, 1861, has yielded silver during that time to the value of S5,460,000. The Santa Rosa Mining Company is drawing out $95,000 worth of ore per week. Its works employ 460 hands, at the rate of thirty seven cents per day, and the expenses amount in the az gregate to about five per cent. of the value of the silver taken out.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25
spermatorrhea.

DIR DOHERTY has just published an i1isi''i in rss. phlet embodying his own views and eKpensne, t. oa ton to Impotence or Virility being shon pbysea SperInatorrhea or Seminal Weakness Ne''o5 obsT Ds Debility consequent upon this Aheeu"ni " eases Of the Sexual Organs. ,., ,,oos, vale
 This little work contains information or l nt FEfE 10 all whether married single. and VII v ,.mps for by mail receipt of Six Gents m l''"s return postage. l.,,ppTy NJ D.
 Address, w. h. Doiii.na r.,i;.sa Cal
 je90-6m San
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

OMAHA TO SAN FRANcIsCo.-Fo the bene- fit of our readers and travelling public we give the following table of the route, time. and fare from the Missouri river to San Fran cisco, from information obtained at the office of Wells, Fargo O. in this city: From Omaha to Laramie City byrailroad, coo miles, g hours, .t h cents per mile, $G0 in cur rency; Laramie City to Salt Lake City by stage. 4j0 miles, in days, Sl0O currency {; Salt Lake City to Austin, 392 miles, in days, SS0 currency, Austin to Virginia, l35 miles, in 34 hours, $50 coin; from Virginia to Reno, 20 miles, in 3 hours, 8; Reno to Sacramento by railroad, l55 miles, Sl5- making the time from Virginia in II ls hours Thence to San Francisco by steamer. l20 miles, in s hours, s. Time from Austin to San Francisco, 531S hours, distance 379i6 miles by stage, railway and steamer. fare S53. On or about the 10th of July, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S stages will run direct from Austin to the Big Bend of the Truckee.-Austin ReueiHs.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

Ep1GRAMMArIc.- Butler on Impeachment "Take away my equality, you entirely de- stroy my liberty"
 Evarts on Butler-"The Methodist wo- man in meeting said, Take away my total depravity and you entirely destroy my rell- gion.n
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

TIE Semitic American says there IS a scar city of first-class workmen in various branches of business, and accounts for it by the gen eral abolition of the apprenticeship system, and the introduction or machinery to do the work formerly done by hand.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

FALED.-Gen. Butler says he has the proof of the figures showing that General Grant sacrificed 300,OO0 Union soldiers after he crossed the Rapidan, in order to conquer Lee with his sO,OO6 rebels, and that after all, he failed to do it.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25
Arizona sNiuer.

SAN FRANCISCO AGENcY.-Mr Thomas Boycc Is the only authorized agent for the MINER in San Francisco. Orders len at his office, New Mcr. chants Exchange Building, room No. 30, Califor- nia street. will be promptly attended to-
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

MR. CoLFAx NOT APRrNTER.--Many news papers throughout the country speak oi Schuyler Colfax as printer. This is mis- take. He was formerly editor of the South Bend, (Indiana,) Register, but is not "typo,n' and never yielded the "shooting stick, |" as is represented.-NelO York Com mercial.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A MISUTE.-The New Haven Register with an array of facts and figures too formidable to deny, shows that radical rule is costing the people one thousand dollars a minute, night and day, the year round
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

THE whole number of immigrants arriving at Castle Garden, New York, from Europe, during the two months ending on the llth ult., is officially stated at sl ,7Sl.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. G1- Quick Cures and Moderate Charss
DIR. DOHERTY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute Sacmmento Street below Montgomery topposfe Pachs Mail Steamship Cofnpany's oiiee). Private saTasf Ieidesaorff street San Francisco Established expressly to afford the afflicted souna s'i scientific medical aid in the treatment end eufr Private and Chronic Diseases eases of Secrecy shl Sexual Disorders.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25

TIE weakest spot in any man is where h' thinks himself the wisest.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25
All Kinds of Lumber,

for Building purposes, and for Mills and Mining eD- Come with your money, and we will ar range the price according to the quality. Terms, cash on delivery, payable in U. s. gold coin, or it's equivalent in currency.
 A. O. N0YES, Agent Prescott, September IT, 1867.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25
IN PROBATE COURT,
 Yayapai County. Estate of John Simmons, Deceased
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT, 4N in pursuance of an order of the Probate
 Court of the County of Yavapai in the Territory of Arizona, made on the eleventh day of May, A. b. ls6S 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 at the Court House. in the town of Prescott, at ten o'clock A. M., on SATURDAY, AUGUST sth, X. D. ls6S the following property of the dcccascd, eonssting of:
Arizona miner., 1868-07-25
Quartz Mountain Saw Mill.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS
 | called to the fact that we have renewed facilities for the manufacture of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

several thousand men. Had he known the
ground, he would have gobbled up nearly the
whole fleeing army; but night fell early, aud
the Rebels ran like quarter horses They never
thre atened Chattanooga again. -
Grant was then summoned to the East.
Mcclellan, Pope, Burnside, Hooker, Meade had
severally started on the road to Richmond,
but found 1t convenient to return. Grant took
the track and kept IL till Richmond was ours
and Lee had surrendered his army.
tf course, there are sundry persons who
think they could have done this better or
cheaper. Perhaps they could. No ons can
positively say what untested possibilities of
achievement may not be '1ying around loose''
on every side. We only know that FIVE COM
manders tried and failed, and that the sixth
succeeded; and that the five lost more men
in not taking Richmond than Grant, "ths
butcher" lost in taking Richmond and Lee
to boot. .. .....
Grants passage of the James, without the
loss of gun, or a man, directly after his
bloody repulse at Coal Harbor, seems to US
one of the foremost achievements OF modern
strategy. His relentless pursuit Of Lee after
Sheridan's victory at Five Forks was one of
the best things of the war. Had like vigor
been evinced after Antietam, or after Gettys-
burg, the war would have been considerably
shortened.
Said caviling courtier to Louis XIV, 'sMar-
sbal Villars is very lucky" "Lucky ~ re-
torted the Grande Monarque; ''no, sir; he is a
great deal better than that I"
Ii General Grant has not proved himself a
true soldier it would be hopeless to seek for
one on the rolls of the American army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

the dishonest precedent we have no security
that we shall not be again cheated aud our
electoral votes again thrown out. This is an
evil that must be met on the frontier. 1t is
not in the power of Congress to prevent the
Democratic party from ascertaining, in
November, whether it is a majority. The
votes which they refuse to recognize officially
they cannot prevent us from counting unofh-
cially. Nc political swindling can prevent our
knowing, by the middle of November, whether
the preponderance of physical strength Is on
our aide, or on their eide. II they are in q
majority, we shall submit, like good citizens,
and swallow our chagrin as best we may. But
if we fairly carry the election, and are cheated
out of our victory by a dishonest counting Of
the votes, we shall find some other way to
make the demonstrated superiority of our
numbers recognized.