davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09
Mining Notice.

4 T A MEETING OF THE OWAhhS "A of the Mining Claim known s VI "FiRsT EXTENSION, EAsT,' on The lni4a'. .,-. 5, held at Wckenburg, April sOth' loo9' .- . dered that, for the purpose of de'elolls,s .-. claim, one dollar Cn roId) ger foot be ls''fli i 1 collected, as soon as practicable; and .ne e., ants are hereby notified and TequesIel " 2 ..-a the Treasurer, A. Barnett, at Wiokmipy' .i he, equal tO one dollar per foot for all lhS lfy d hold in said claim, on or before the hi" June next ...~,,,, p,,sl8ert
 <. BARNETT, TrcasaI,''
 N. r. SMITH, secre'I!' WickcuJur., Arizona, April -O i'D'
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09
Call for County Democratic Convention

X Democratic Convention of Delegates from tbe different precincts ia ;ho Couuty Of Ysyapa;. will Doe held at the town of Prescott. on Weducs- day, the l5Jh day Of May. 1868, ai eleven clock A. N., for the purpose of nominating a Democratic ticket 10 be supported at thc next election. and for such other business as may be necessary. Each precinct will be entitled to representation in said Convention as follows:
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

How rnEt Foot Tur Prortr.- T
 wings of the Republican party that o,a '"' apparently clutchng at each otber., , "'" at the National Capital, seem to l.. ,"''' '.o''S sporting "''h the people. They dcnounco 'acn other m unmeAsurcd terms, publicly privately they meet together, have oa!, time Of it, and make merry over tbo ey,, ' things furnished them by the peonlo ,, dupcs whom they make fight their b,,.. When will the people teach their u ,r,a'e, ,, to respect them, and cease threatenin. ,l life of the Republic if everything does ns. 1' go to suit theml "O'
 THE Los Angeles and san Pedro Rai,ro.s Company have commenced the survey oe ,'.. route. Work will be commenced uror M n road at an early day.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

SONORA AND sTNALoA.-A correspondent of the Bulletin says that cotton growing in those Mexican States has proved a failure. In Sinaloa, mining operations were almost entirely suspended, owing to troubles between military chieftans
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09
DANIEL S. LoUNT

Viii be Candidate for County Recorder bl the Democratic County Convention, to be A'-- Prescott, May 18th, 1868.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09
Speech of John A. Rush.

The speech delivered by John A. Rush in this place, on Wednesday evening last was attentiyely listened to by large and res pectable audience of ladies and gentlemen The speaker was warmly and enthusias ticallv applauded by his fellow citizens, which goes to show that they believe in him He said he was not the candidate of any particular in terest, town county or section of the Terito- Y, but of the whole people, and deprecated sectional feeling He did not blame Pima or any other county for using all lproDer means to get and keep the capital of the Territory He promised that, if elected, he would do all in his power to make known the wants of the Territory, at Washington, remedy the evils under which We labor, and return 10 the Ter ritory with whatever surplus cash he might save from his salary and mileage, and invest it in the Territory. If not elected. he would do as he had heretofore done. take ofi his coat and go 10 work to develop mine
 We say 10 our readers in the Territory that NIT, Rush's chances are good and are every day improving. Every mail brings Il. letters from leading men in all the counties pledging themselves to his support and prom ising to do all in their power for him. R. W Groom, X. II. Peoples, and numerous others say that in Yuma and southern Yavapai he will run like wild-fre Wm II. Hardy. o Mohave county, says, in letter to Captain J. P. Hargrave, of this place. that he will vote for Rush, although opposed to him ir politics. Dr. Wilson ". Jones, of La Paz one of natures noblemen, will, We are assured work for MT Rush, notwithstanding the fac that McCornicks friends pretend 10 count upon him. We have seen letter from Mir Sparks, q confidential friend of Dr. Jone, which says that Rush will carry cverythin. before him at La Paz and Aubrey City Hurrah for Rush Hurrah for the people Q Arizona, who have at last determined to re deem the Territory from the control of trick sters who are not identified with us.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

Az Italian surgeon recently unhinsel q mans jaw and hinged it again. We'll bet a small sum that he cannot take off Governor McCormick's jaw, without killing him.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

OUR townsman, Jos. Lennon, has purchased from John Norwood. his ranch on the Rio Verde, below Camp Lincoln, and intends 10 raise a big crop of corn upon it Uni. year. Thirty acres barley have already been sown.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

THE Smith brothers, who were here with McGinley's Troupe, have found their way back to St. George, Utah. They are delight ing the citizens of Southern Utah with excel lent music
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

IT is in contemplation to build a railroad from oroyille, California, the present terminus of the Northern California railroad, to Vir- ginia City, Nevada.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

Mir V. RYAS, formerly editor of the Ari- zona Gazette, and who is well and fayorably known in this Territory, is at present in Los Angeles, California
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

NOTES < CvErHs saw mill is again in full blast. Last week, eight wagons were loaded with heavy, square timbers and inch plank for the Vulture Mining Co. at Wickenburg.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

THr price of butter, in San Francisco, at retail, ranges from g to 4j cents per pound. Here in Arizona it ranges from Sl.0O to Sl.5O per pound in gold.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

RJ.RoAD SupvEY.-Mr. Harry Cuscnhury informed us, while here, that he met the Railroad surveying parties of Schuyler and Holbrook on the Little Colorado, on their way east The health of the men was good. and they were in excellent spirits. Mir. Scuyler told Mir. Cusenbary that he had shortened and bettered the route from the Big to the Little Colorado, considerably.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

IoN ALLEN CULLUMBER, of Walnut Grove, and Vim. Gilson of Date Creek were in town this week. They reported everything pros perous in their respective localities.
 IT cost the people, last year, over S3J,00C for wooden legs for crippled soldiers What a beautiful pastime war is to Congres snen. cabinet officers, army contractors, etc. How different it is with the poor soldier
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
Election Tickets.

The act to authorize the election of an
additional Judge of the Court of Common
: Pleas In this District provides that the first
election for such Judge shall be held on the
first Monday in April next, and that the
election shall be conducted and the returns
thereof made as required by law in case of
the election of other Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas. The name of the can
didate for additional Judge should, there
fore, be placed on the same ticket with the
names OF the candidates for township off,
GERS. In order that this may be done, the
Democrats of each township in the county,
where they have not done so already
should Immediately nominate their candi-
dates for township officers, and forward a
list of them to GEORGE w. MEEKER, Esq,
as soon as possible, so that he can have the
tickets printed in proper form and sent out,
before the election. These lists ought to
be forwarded, If possible, by next Thurs
day. The judicial office thas is to
be filled is an important one, and
full vote ought to be cast for
JOSEPH OLDs, Esq., the Democratic NOM
inee, who is well qualified to discharge the
duties of the position, and is in all respects
entitled to strong vote.
By order of the Dem. Cen. Com.
JOSEPH FALKENBAcH, Chm.
JOHN NJ. PUGH, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
Timely Warming.

The Democratic party has been accused
with favoring Reputation, and it has been
very stoutly persisted that If the Demo-
cratic party We're to get control of the Fed
eral Government, the Public Debt would,
beyond doubt, be repudiated. The sue
cess of the Democratic party in the ensu-
ing Presidential contest will alone save the
country from the humiliation of repudia-
tion. When journals like the Neo York
Herald take hold of Reputation and dis
cuss it Familiarity, it is time for the people
| to put on their thinking caps. The Herald
utters but the truth, when it says that ''na-
tions, like individuals, may be driven by
the stress OF circumstances to take advan-
tage of bankrupt law, or-what is the
same thing-to practically make such a
law for themselves" The Herald makes
the following inquiry, which it follows up
with pertinent remarks, which we com
mend to our readers for their considera.
ton:
Why is it that real estate in this city and
elsewhere is being purchased SO eagerly at
| extraordinary prices while Government
bonds are falling? Evidently there is a
want of confidence. The reduction of the
revenue by the passage of the Manufac
turers' bill, to favor a certain class and for
| political effect, and of other bills reducing
| the revenue, while enormous expenses for
| the army, navy, reconstruction, Freedmen's
Bureau, pensions, Pacific railroads and
numerous other things are kept up. threaten
us with bankrupt Treasury. Hau the
dominant Radical party in Congress wished
to bring about reputation they could not
very well have done more to accomplish
| that object. By the time the next report
| of the Secretary of the Treasury is made
out, and perhaps before, we may
expect to see a large amount
OF our securities sent back from
Europe and consequently rapid decline
In them. 1t is all very well to say we are a
rich country and able to pay the debt. This
or any other country, however rich, NAV
soon be ruined by incapacity of the gov
ernment, extravaganza and mismanage-
ment of the finances. The present ruinous
financial policy, or rather want of policy.
cannot be followed long. The American
people are peculiar in this, that they bear
evils patiently to the limit of forbearance,
and then, as we saw in the uprising of the
war, they move suddenly, like a tornado,
and sweep all before them. We warn our
reckless and extravagant Congress, the
grasping bondholders, greedy manufactur-
ers anu national bank monopolists, against
provoking the overburdened people be-
yond the limit of endurance.
Let us have PENDLEToN for President
and the successful Inauguration of his
Greenback theory, and all will be we'll.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
Wendell Phillips Testimony as to
Grants Habits.

WENDELL PHILLIPS has again been ma
king public his views in regard to sundry
matters. He is joyful over the prospect at
Washington. The Impeachment of Presi-
dent JOHNSON he regards as assured and
he is happy; but the idea of General
GRANT becoming President he does not
like, and this is what he has to say about
that:
ga nation now suffering from Presi-
dental demagogue stands ready to commit
the helm, for the next four years, to a sue
cessful soldier, for whom his warmest
friends dare not claim that he has any ideas
,chose drunkenness in the streets of Washing
ton Is not dented-and who has not yet con-
descended to let the country know which
side of this great question or reconstruc-
ton his convictions, Gf he has any,) lead
him to take"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
News of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
1879.
. ONLY one gold watch is reported in Geor-
gia.
The city taxes of VIM. B. Astor amount
to SPAS, 600.
MARIO receives $4,000 pernight for Crisis
performances.
A MAMMOTH hotel is to be erected at Sew .
ellis Point, Va.
MILTON POPE was arrested for beating
his wife in New York few days since.
The Right Hon. George Edward Thick
nesse Touchet is the name of an English
nobleman.
In the year 1867, 12002 persons died in
the one hundred and twenty public institu-
tions of London.
ELASTIC boot heels are among the latest
reported inventions, and the american Ar
tisan commends them.
TIE Captain General of Cuba addresses
Mayor Hoffman, of New York, as Governor,
by anticipation, doubtless.
IT is said that thirteen hundred new vo-
ters have been m ade in New Haven, Conn.,,
during the present canvass.
IT is rumored that Miss Dix, daughter of
the General, is about to return from Paris
to marry gentleman of Brooklyn.
The London Times advertises: ITO inva-
lid hard-worked, and young clergymen,
six-hundred manuscript sermons for sale.
A WOMAN astonished the worshippers in
church at Utica N. u. last Sunday week
by taking down her back hair and fixing
it up again.
The Princess Salm Salm, in considera-
tion of her heroism in Mexico, has been
given handsome competency by the Aus
trian Government.
"A YOUNG man murdered in a haunt of
evil in New York, the other day, was son
ofex-Mayor Wescott, OF Jersey City, and
inherited fortune of s25O.OOO.
SIXTEEN of the most prominent citizens
of Johnson county, Indiana, have been in.
dicted for murder, they having helped to
lynch two other murderers several months
since. I'D e1
DUBUQUE, Iowa. is already experiencing
very warm weather, inasmuch that linen
coats have appeared on the streets. The
latitude of Dubuque is as about as high as
that of Boston.
In Boston, an artist suggests that, as the
people are SO hard to please about statua-
~, future statues, to be popular, should
be made like lay figures, with jointed
limbs, so that the attitude may be varied
each week.
- A GRAND base ball tournament will be
played at Niagara Falls in May, to last rro-
bably two or three weeks. Among the
clubs present will be many from Canada
Among those from the United States will
be the Atlantics, Athletics, Mutuals, etc.
The Ingenious English organ-builder
who invented the pneumatic lever, has per-
sfected several other Improvements in the
grand instrument. In one of the organs
which he is now constructing both steam
and electricity are impressed into the SER
vice, the result OF which is to make it as
easy, physically, to play the full organ, as
to run the fingers over piano-forte. 1t
was formerly task that would exhaust I'll @
strongest man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

Has Nature an antidote for acquired dis
eases? The PLANTATION BIrTERs, pre-
pared by DR.. Drake, of New York,
have no doubt benefited and cured more
persons of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sour
Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Weak.
ness, General Debility, and Mental Des-
pondency, than any other article in exist,
ence. They are composed of the purest
roots and herbs, carefully prepared, to be
taken as tonic and gentle stimulant
They are adapted to any age or condition
of life, and are extensively popular with
mothers and persons OF sedentary habits.
apr1-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
How CAN They?

How is it possible for Democrats to unite
with the negroites, to defeat the regularly
nominated Democratic ticket et?-Seneca Ad-
Uertiser.
Democrats, who are so in reality, will not
''unite with the Negroites to defeat the reg
ularly nominated Democratic tickeen
now, when every slight gain to Republic
cans is quoted by the Radicals as an in
dorsement OF impeachment and the usur-
patton of the Radicals in Congress. Under
these circumstances, each Democrat will
vote the unscratched Democratic ticket,
and thus testify that he abominates, detests
and condemns the monstrous outrages OF
the Radicals in Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
Will, Impeachment Reduce the
TaxeSS

This question is asked seriously, and it
ought to be asked seriously in these days
of high taxation, with the Public Debt be-
ing increased monthly. Should Impeach-
ment succeed, the Ta1es aoiu be Increased
instead of decreased. They will be increased
in this way. The Radicals will establish Ne
gro Governments in the South-will make
the Negroes the ruling power there. Such
rule can only be enforced by the strong
arm of the military. The cost of maintain
ing the military establishment is excessive
even now, but it will be far greater with a
Radical in the Presidential chair, striving
to put tie Whites OF ten States under the
heel OF the Negroes. This is fact that
don't need any mathematical demonstra-
tion. 1t is self-evident. If, therefore, you
want the taxes increased, vote the Radical
Ticket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
~ CITY Hall

On Monday, the voters of this city are
required to vote for or against a new City
Hall. There cannot possibly be diverse
opinions as to the necessity OF having a
new hall, of sufficient capacity to hold
State Conventions, as well as other large
assemblages. At present there is no place in
the city sufficiently large to hold such Con-
ventions, and unless measures are speedily
adopted to provide sucha place, it will not
be long before those Conventions will be
held in other cities where there is spirit
and enterprise enough to provide the nee
essary accommodations. These Conyen-
tions take into any place where they NAV
be held large sum of money yearly-a
sum that would be sensibly felt were it
Withdrawn from Columbus. What obiec-
tion, then, can there be to voting for new
City Hall?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
Gen. Grant Dirsying his Clothes
Again.

How true it is that you cannot touch
pitch without being defiled. When the
telegraph announced that General GRANT
and General BUTLER had embraced and be-
come friends, we were prepared to hear
that General GRANT had been guilty of al
most any other meanness. We have it
The Neto York Tribune of the Sd announces
editorially, that it has assurances from
Washington that General GRANT finds it
not inconsistent with his duty as soldier
to announce it as his opinion that the only
hope for the people of the country is the
success of the pending Impeachment trial,
and that he feels that national security de-
mands the removal of the President.
If General GRANT is reported correctly,
he has made bigger fool of himself than
at any time since he rode the trick mule
with monkey on top. He heads the Inn
peachment 'hounds" in hopes that he
will settle in the Presidential chair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

MILLINERY REMovAL.-Mrs. Van Houten
has removed her millinery establishment
from No. ~ East Town street to the north
west corner of Town and Third streets.
where she is now actively arranging for
regular Spring opening, the finest assort.
meme Of millinery goods in the city. Due
notice of the opening will be given.
apr4-2t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

E. REED is now selling Hoop Skirts OF
the best quality at the low price of s1OO.
The well known a la mode, all whalebone
Corset, for 81 90, at E. Reeds, No. lO3 South
High street. dit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
PROCL AVIATION!
111HEREAs, ,rHEGEnERan..sz,,

"HEREAS, THE GENERAL ASSEM-.
w bly, Of the State of Ohio did on the 10th day O,
March, ID. 1864, pass act ITO suppress the sale
Of spirituous LIQUORS within this State upon the
OF Election. making 1t uns wful for any person r.
SELL barter or give away any spiritucus vinous OF
malt liquor on the day of any election and direct
ing those who sell barter any spirituous yinous
or malt liquors to close up their respective estab
lishments on those days. and,
WHERFAs, 1t is made the duty of Mayors of all
cities and and vilag by the provisions Of said
toissue proclamation, warning the inba bitants Of
said city of the provisions of the act aforesaid.
Now, therefore, j, James G Bull, Mayer of the
CITY of Columbus Ohio, do issue this. my procla-
nation. ordering and requiring q l persons owning
having control of ESTABLISHING mt wherein spir
ituous. vinous or malt liquors are sold to close
9Th day of APR l.. it being day of election; and
it is hereby m sde / 9 special duty of the Marshal
and Police Officers of this ctv, under their pect
i've Jurisdictions to cl Sc all houses found violating
the provisions Of the statute aforeSaid, and report
forthwith all violations thereof to the Mayors Of
fee. =, a, -,
lumbus, under my ofic al seal and signature
tsRALl this Sd day Of April. A. D. 1858. -T-T -
-If --.-- JAMES q. BULL,
apr4-G2t Mayer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

DEEss GOODS. figured Piques, Figured
Percales, Plain Percales in new styles thi.
day at KENYON & WIeGIN's,
apr4-eod3t No. Neil House Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

SsS~ NOTICEs ssTo Let,n .For
Saic,'' "Lost,'' "Wants,' oFound,, -,
" Boarding," &C.. not exceeding eisbt 4
lines, published i'm this column for
so cents each Insertion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

ORNAMENTAL and Gilt Wall Papers, the
finest ever offered in the city, at the Co.
lumbus Bazaar. . apr4-s&t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
nlED.

RICHARDSON Friday, April Sd, WIN. W
RICH ,RDs. in his 77th year.
The funeral will take place at his residence on IL,
avenue. north of Railroad Depot. tomorrow (Sun
day) at o'clock P. NJ. The friends of the family
are invited to attend. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

The four frame buildings on the old La
zelle property, corner of High and North
streets, will be sold at auction, at 10 o'clock
on Saturday morning next. rsr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

PARAsoLs and Umbrellas repaired at No.
30S South High street, near Mound, at the
Fancy Goods and Hoop Skirt store.
eOd-2Wmar31
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

GILLET's Double Strength FLAvoR1Na
EXTRACTS. All first class Hotels and Ice
Cream Saloons use them. All the best
Grocers keep them. Put up in 8 OF. bottles
wrapped.
Ask your grocer for them.
mar23 2tw1mo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

A SPLENDID assortment of Wall Pane,
at the Columbus Bazaar.
Call and see it. apr4-sSt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

TIE Washington correspondent. of the
Cleceland Leader says that Judge CHASE
told him on Friday that she wished his
friends would let him alone and never
mention him again in connection with the
Presidency." '.2UdNUI.9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

FRESH Butter, Lettuce, Apples, and ev-
erything in the vegetable line, at Peters
81 Bros. this morning
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

DO NOT fail to examine the extensive
stock of Paper Hangings at the Columbus
Bazaar, before purchasing elsewhere.
aDr4-s&t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at halI
the price. apr1-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
MARRIED.:

SPENCER-FRILLMAN- Thursday even
ing I'd inst. at the residence of the brides father
by Rev. Mr.. Scott, Mr. JAMEs F. SPENCER to Miss
MINNIE FRILLMAN, all of this city.