davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14

DON,T FAIL To TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TEn SOUTHERN TONIC, pANkNIN'S He
PATIO BTTTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of tue Digestive Organs and the Liver. Tor
sale by all Druggists Tyr November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14

DON'T FAIL TOTRY THE CELEBKA-
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S He
PATIO BITTERS, an unfalling remedy for all Dis.
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14

nON,T FAIL TOTRY THE CELEBRA-
- TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNTN'S He
PATIO BITTERS, an untailing remedy tor all Dis
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14

cIyaRLEsTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY.
T1HE RFGULAR BUSINESS MEETING OF YOUR
SOCIETY will take place at the Hall, corner
King and Liberty streets, Thii (Iuesdayl Even,ng'
April 18th, at Eight O'Clock full ana puncsani 81.
tendance ia requested, a: bueiness Of importance
viii he snbrnitted. F. EUGENE DURBEC,
Secretary and Treasurer c. R. s.
Anril IL
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
Quartz Mountain Saw Mill.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS \ called to the fact that we have renewed facilities for the manufacture of
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
2rsstctt Advsrtisements.
PROCLAMATION.
GENERAL ELECTIoN-lsea
To aR rhom a may concern.

76 dR wh0m d may concern:
 WHEREAS, Under Chapter XXIv. of tbo Code of the Territory of Arizona. and ,ho amendments thereto, it Is provided d., there shall be held throughout the Terr;,or.. on the first Wednesday in June of each vo.. ' an election for members of the Lepis,o,;r, Assembly, and such officers as may be rcon;r.,, by law to be chosen at such election. to l.. called the General Election.
 AND WHEREAS, It is further provided tl.. it shall be the duty of the Governor. ,t ,o.-. thirty days before any General Election :. issue his proclamation, designating the oa5oo. to be filled at such election. Now, THEREFORE, l, RICHARD C. Mcco. MICK, Governor of tho Territory of Ari,on. in pursuance of the duty enjoined upon mo do hereby designate the following office. ,, be filled at the General Election to he hal, throughout the Territory on Wednesday ,bo third day of June. 1868, viz:
 A Delegate to the Forty-l Conrres, the United States. ! Nine members oC the Territorial Conncl and eighteen members of the Terri,or,., House of Representatives apportioned as c,l. lows, according to the census of March. lSC- viz:
 The county of Pima, four members of tbs Council and seven members of the House
 The county of Yuma, one member of tbo Council and three members of the House
 The counties of Mohaye and Pah. Ute com. biued, one member of the Council
 The county of Mohayc, one member of the House.
 The county of Psb-Ute, one member of the House.
 The county of Yavapai, three member, of the Council and six members uf the House
 Also one Supervisor and one Public Ad. ministrator in each Of said counties.
 And in each election precinct, in each of said counties, one, and not more than two Constables, and two Justices of the Peace and in each such precinct containing pop. ulation of more than eight hundred person, to be ascertained by the Probate Court. one additional Justice of the Peace.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Territory, at Tucson, this second day of Aprii, A. D. 1868, and of the Independence of the United States ?f America the ninety second. RICHARD c. MCCORMICK. By the Governor.
 JAMES ?. T. CARrEn,
 Secretary of the Territory
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

To al ,shons t may concern,
 WHEREAS, Since the preparation of my proc lamation of April ?, designating the offices to be filled at the General Election, Wednesday, June 3, 1868, it has been made known to me that there vacancies in county offices Temporarily filled by appointments made by the Boards of superyi- sors) which, under An Act of the Legislature, ap- proved December 30, 1865, are required to be filled by vote of the people at the next succeeding election.
 Now, THEREFORE, I, Richard c. Mccormick, Governor of the Territory of Arizona in pursu- ance of the duty enJolned upon me, under Chap ter Twenty-four of the Code of the Territory, the amendments thereto, and the net referred to, do hereby direct said vacancies to be filled at said General Election, Wednesday, June 8, 1868. Given under my hand and the seal of said Terri ", at Prescott, this twenty-seyenth day l.. s. of April, A. D. lS6s and of the Independence of the United States of America, the ninety second.
 RICHARD c. MCCORMICK By the Governor;
 I.P T. CARTER,
 Secretary of the Territory
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30


 JosH BILLINGS ON BED BuGs.-I have nev- CT seen anybody yet but what despised bed bugs. They are the meanest of aul crawling creeping, hopping and biteing things.
 They dasent tackle a man by daylte, but sneak in after dark, and chaw him while he is fast asleep.
 X musketo will ftc you in broad daylitc, at short range, and give you chance to knock in his sides-the flea is a game bug, and will make a dash at you even in Broad way-but the bed bug IS a garrotcr who waits till you strip and then picks out mel low place to eat you.
 If l was in the habit of swearing I would not hesitate tew damn a bed bug right tew his face.
 Bed bugs are uncommon smart in small way; one pair of them will stock hair mat tress in two weeks with bugs tew last a siLall ! family whole year. | It don't do enny good to pray when bugs are ill season; the only way to get rid of them | is tew bile up the whole bed in aquafortis, and then heave it away and buy new one.
 Bed bugs when they have grown aul they | intend to are about the size of blue jay's eye, and have a brown complexion, and when | they start out to garrote are as thin as a | grease spot, but when they git thru garrot- | ing they are swelled up like a blister.
 It takes three days tcw git the swelling out ov them.
 If bed bugs have enny destiny to fill, it must be their stummucks, but it seems tew me that they must have been made by acksi- dent, just as slivyers are, tew stick into sum boddy.
 If they was got up for sum wise purpose they must hay took the wrong road, for there kant be enny wisdom ill chawing man aul mite long and raising family besides, to fol Ter the same trade.
 If there is sum wisdum in aul this hope the bugs will chaw them folks who can sec it and let me be bekause l am one of the heret iks
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

A FRANK ADMIssIoN.-The Cincinnati Com merciai says;
 "The practical effect of the Supreme Court bin is to abolish the right of trial by jury in ten States of the Union-to make military commissions the supreme law over territory half as large as continental Europe-to shake down rights older than Runnymede or Dooms- day book. Did Mir Stewart and those who voted with him yesterday ever hear the com pendious definition of the object and aim of the British Constitution and Government, by one of the greatest jurists of modern times If not it may not be amiss to remind them that it is in these words: 'To get twelve honest men in jury box. But in the year 1868 the Congress of the United States passes law to drive twelve honest men out of jury and replace them with twelve soldiers, behind general order from headquarters, consign- ing this, that or the other man to jail for an offense unknown to the law or Constitution of the land. This, too, when there has been no war in the country in three years"
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

tV Blank Mining and Quitciaim Deeds, speeiai and General Powers-of-Attorney, etc., for sale nt the Miner Omce.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

A RCMARKABLE OBtTUARY.-The following singular obituary appears in an Iowa paper in relation to boy killed by railroad accident;
 He was asleep in the car it ran off the track, struck tree; threw his head against the car with such force as to produce nsensi- bilty. He was taken to the hospital, where he died next morning, sensibility never re- turned. He was l7 years old last September, six feet high, weighed l75 pounds. He was the most highly organized boy l ever knew the best educated, because he mastered what he studied He was linguist, Latin, Greek, English Mir Walker, who was partial to | him, volunteered to teach him, evenings, all the Latin learned in college. He was math- ematican for which he had passion, sur veyor, draftsman, artist, carpenteT-the best 1 biographer l ever knew.
 l He had woman's loving heart-a mans | nGcxible purpose. He also worshipped his | mothers mcmory-his eyes were just like l hers. Cats, dogs horses, birds children were 1 his pets. He had an intense curiosity in re- relation to all the contriyances of crea- | tion. He watched bird with the deyo- | ton of an ornithologist was struck with the | raantry of the male canary, when lump of | sugar was put in the cage, 1t waited till the | female ate as much as it wanted. He had an ]
 to it he was awcd-spell- -bound-made a spontaneous collection of shells along its rest 1 less shore-there they are in his little cabi-
 net, just as he placed them. When at the mines, he collected minerals in the same way. | He begged his uncle over and over again, to | let him go into the war, who thought he was | too young to be exposed to all the tempta-
 tions of the camp. He read Abbott's Life
 of Napoleon when he was so little--the book
 so big that he looked like a tumble bug at a
 cart-wheel he intended at the time to do
 all that Napoleon dd-eyen to marry Jose
 phine. He had great purposes, all unexecu- ted-he seemed a case of incipient greatness
 his only fault contempt of danger. In a
 moment of inconsistencies, death came upon
 him, like thief in the night His uncle, his
 cousins, his poor father-all his kin-feel as
 if a poisoned arrow had hit them
 His uncle will have likenesscs made of him
 to give to all who loved him.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
T1 EW SALOON.
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD X Judicial District, in and for the County

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD X Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai and Territory of Arizona.
 Joseph Beebe, Plaintiff, rs. \. K. Lamson, De fcndant-Order of Publication.
 Action brought in the District Court in and for the County of Yavapa and Territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to N K. LamsOn, defendant
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of YayapGi and Territory of Arizona, to answer the complaint filed therein, ia copy of which accompanies this summons) within twenty days (exclusive of the day Of scrvicc) after the service upon you of this summons if served in this county but if served out of the county and in the Territory, then within forty days and if served ont of the Territory, then within twenty days or judgment by default will be taken against you, according 10 the prayer Of said complaint
 This action Is brought 10 recover the sum of one thousand four hundred ninety-three and 75-l00 dollars (s1 ,493 75-lOO) on a certain prOmlssory note, drawn and executed by you, and in favor of the above plaintiff hearing date of "San Francisco, March oth, lSG4" with interest al the rate of one and One-half per cent. per month. And, also for the foreclosure of certain deed of mortgage, drawn and executed by you to the above named plaintiff to secure the payment of said note, and bearing same date of said note, and duly recorded in the office of the County Record CT for said county of Yayapal and Territory Of Arizona, all of which is more minutely shown in plaintiffs complaint to which direct reference is hereby made.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint above re- qured, the Plaintiff will take default against you and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and for costs and disbursements in tbis behalf expended.
 IT. s1 Given under my hand and the seal of lL'S SI the District Court, this 18th day of May, A. D. 1868.
 ED W. WELLS, Clerk.
 JOHN HOWARD Plaintif's Attorney.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
PROCLAMATION.

BY RICHARD c. MCCORMICK, GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, REGARDING VAcAs- GEES TO HE FILLED AT THE CENTRAL ELECTION, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1868.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

CHANGE OF MAIL CoNrRAcToRs.-The San Bernardino (Cal.) Guardian says
 "Messrs. Waters and Nobles have become the proprietors of the [. s. mail line beween this place and La Paz, Arizona Territory. They are prepared to carry passengers and packages at reasonable charges, and will adopt such engagements as will enable passengers to pass over the route with speed and comfort" 1"
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
Music in Camp.
BY JOHN R. ruoMrsoS.

Two armies covered hill and plain, Where Rappahannock's waters Ran, deeply crimsoned with the stain or battles recent slaughiers. The summer clouds lay pitched like tents In meads ofheayenly azure; And each dread gun of the elements Slept in its hid embrasure. The breeze SO softly blew it made No forest leaf Go quIver, And the smokp of the random caunonadc Rolled slowly from the river. And now where circliug hills looked down With cannon deeply planted, Ger listlCss camp and silent town, The golden sunset slantcd. When on the fervid air there came strain now rich, now tender; The music seemed itself allame With days departing splendor. Federal band, which cyeand morn Played measures brave and nimhlc, Had just struck up with flute and horn And lively clash Of synbal Down focked the soldiers to the banks, Till margiucd, by it's pebbles, One wooded shore was blue with Ianks,' And one was gray with Rebels Then an was stlll, and then the band With movements light and trcksy,
  Reycrbcrate with DiNic.' The conscious stream, with bugulshcd glow, Went proudly OCT its pebbles, But thrilled throughout it's deepest flow With yelling of the rebels. Again a pause, and then again
 The trlmpets pealed souorous, And "Yanhcc Doodle" was the strain To which the shore gave chorus.  The laughing ripple shoreward flew To kiss the shining pebbles; Loud shrckcd the swarining boys in blue Defiance to the rebels. And yet once more the bugles sang Above the stormy riot; No shout upon the evening raug,
 There rrigned holy quiet. The sad, low stream it's noiselcss tread Poured OCT the glistenine pebbles, And silent now the Yankees stood,
 And silent stood the rebels. No unrcsponsivc soul had heard
 That plaintiNe notes appealing, So deeply "Home, Sweet Home, had stirred Tbc hidden fouuts of feeling. Or blue or gray, the soldiers sec,
 As ny the wand of fairy, The cottage meath the live oak trees,
 The cabin by the prairie. Or cold or warm, his native skies
 Bend in their beauty OCT him; Seen through the tear-mist in his eyes,
 His loved ones stand before him. As fades the iris after rain
 In ApTirs fearful weather, The vision vanished as the strain
 And daylight died together But memory, walked by music's art,
 Expressed in simplest numbers, Subdued the sterncst Yankee heart,
 Made light the Rebels slumbers. And fair the form of music shines,
 That bright, celestial creature, Who still mid wars embattlcd lines
 Gave this one touch of Nature
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

THE EUREKA PRocEss.-G. II. Gray & Co., of this city, have recently purchased the Eu- reka or Ryerson process, with the ball grind ers,n in their mill at Gold Valley Sierra coun- ty. This process, it will be recollected, is the one which has been for some time in use on the Fremont Marposa Estate, working rock from the celebrated Josephine mine, and re- ducing it to an impalpable powder by means of small, half ounce iron balls, working in a revolving barrel; the amalgamation being ef- fected by means of Ryerson's superheated steam apparatus. Both of these operations Lave already been fully described in the col umns of the Press. The Messrs Gray recent ly visited the mill in Mariposa, and spent sufficient length of time in examining the practical working of the process to satisfy themselves that it is all that is claimed, in point of efficiency and economy. The total cost of working rock by this process, there-using a very inefficient stamp mill for the prelimi- nary crushing of the rock, and wood for steam at a cost of SC a cord-is said to be a fraction less than Sl0 per ton. The Messrs Gray hope to be able to put in machinery for working this process at a cost but little, if any, exceed ing the ordinary stamp and pan process San Fraheiseo Mining Press
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
Mining Notice.

4 T A MEETING OF THE OWNERS A of the Mining Claim known as the FIRST ExTESsIoN, EAST" on the Vulmre Lode, held at Wickenburg, April 26th, 1s6S, it was or dered that, for the purpose of developing said claim, one dollar Gin gold) per foot be levied and collected, as soon as practicable; and the claim ants are hereby notified and requested to pay to the Treasurer, A. Barnett, al WickeRburg sum equal to one dollar per foot for all the feet they hold in said claim, on or before the fret day of June next
 R. w. GROOM, President.
 A. BARNETT, Treasurer
 W. r. SMITH, Secretary. Wickenburg, Arizona, April 26 1868.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
4rixona 5Niuer

SAN FRANCIsCo AGENCY--Mr. Thomas Boyce is the only authorized agent for the MIXER in San Francisco Orders len at his office, New Mcr chants Exchange Building, room No. 30, Califor nia street, will bc promptly attended to.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
All Kinds of Lumber,

for Building purposes, and for Mills and Mining. EG@ Come wilh your money, and we will ar range the price according to the quality. Terms, cash on delivery, payable in U. 8. gold coin, or it's equivalent in currency.
 A. O. N0YES, Agent. Prescott, September r, lsO7
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-10
PErERsoN,s MAaAz1se for July i.

$500
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for July is
before us. The number. re see, begins
the Oty.tou,th volume. Like old wine,
"PErERsoN" gets better and better. It
has now been published for twenty
seven years; and its unrivalled cifcula:
ton proves it the most popular of the
ladies magazines. The present issuei is
n of the best We have eve seen. A
splendid steel engraving, "Undine and
the Knight" leads off; then fufiows a
mammoth colored steel fashioa plate
with five fall length figures; and then
we have numerous wood cuts of new
bonDets, eapes, bodies, &C., &C., besides
a score of patterns for the work table,
among them, two printed in colors.
The literary contents, as usual, are ex-
celcnt. Mrs. Ann. s. Stephens con-
times her Interesting .uovelet, "The
Bride of the Prairie;"8 while "Ths
Tragedy Of Fauquier" deepens in mys-
terry and power. Frank Lee BENEDICT
has a charming story. But, in point OF
fact, all the tables are superior. Now
is a good time to subscribe for .sPETER
son." Terms, 81 90 a year. To clubs,
three copies for 81. so, or five for SO 90,
and in this latter case, an extra copy for
apremium. Address Chas j Peterson,
So6 Cestnut ST., Philadelphia,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE,

Jasper 8. Sheldon, and Emily G. Shell
don of the State of California, William
Taylor and Thomas Taylor of the State of
Texas, Alexander Taylor, Peter Coleman.
Of the State of Tennessee, and the Heirs of
Louisa Coleman, whose name and exact res
idence unknown to plaintiff but supposed
to be Tennessee, HettY Taylor and Sarah
II. Taylor of the State of Kentucky, John
W. Bull of the State of Indiana Thomas
Haslett. and Emily G.. Haslett, of Eaton
County Michigan, Thomas J., Bull of New
Mexico, Jchn @, Bull of the State of Wis
consin. Enos Culver, and Henrietta J, Cul.
yer of the State of Pennsylvania, will take
notice that Jesse Hayes, CT the county of
Ashland in the State o ohio, did on the 9th
day of June A.. ID. 1868. file his position IN
the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland
county Ohio, against them and others, the
object and prayer of which is to quiet the
title, and determine the plaintiff title, and
absolute right in fee simple to, the follow
ing real estate situate in said county of
Ashland and State of Ohio, towit, Being a
part of the north west quarter of section one,
township nine.een and of range sixteen.
bounded as follows. beginning at the south
cast corner of s id quarter section thence
west twenty reds, thence north twelve rods
theme west twenty rods, thence moth TWEEN
ty four reds, thence west Ell hit rods, thence
north twenty rods. thence east forty eight
rods to the quarter line thence south on said
line to the place of beginning containing
thirteen and one half acres more or less,
also lot number ninety seven, in the village
eff Loudonville Ashland county OHIO, and
to determine the adverse estate or interest
of said defendants the said property.
The said defendants are notified that they
are required 10 appear and s said pc
tition on or before the 22d day of August,
A. D, 1868, or judgement will be taken.
81 JESSE HAYS.
By GEDDES, BURNS & DiCKEY
as Atty's for Plaintiff
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-10
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a r.
IN tition will be %presednted to I'll
Commissioners of Ashland County, u
their next session { be held on tn
first Monday of june, A. D., 1865
praying for the alteration of the Coun
ty road leading from the North line o:
Jackson township to its intersectio,
with a public road leading frow Rows
burg to Jeromevi'e, in said County a
follows: beginning at the half quartz,
post on the South line of the South.
west quarter of section twenty-one. in
township twenty-three, and range if
teen, thence North on half quarter line
to the North line Of said quarter, thence
East on said quarter line until it inter
sects with the present road.
A PETITIONER.
4w44.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-10
n4Stf.

Doors ! Doors i-E. W. Wallack
has just received a large supply Of the
choicest Boots. Shoes, Slippers, Ladies
Gators Childrens Shoes, SC, for Spring
and Summer wear. His establishment
is filled with the very best articles to be
obtained in the market. 1t will pay
to give him a call before purchasing
elsewhere, as he is determined to sell
cheap, and accommodate all. Give
him a call, and you will find him right
up to the times.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-10

REAPER & MowER.-BEsT MA
CHINE IN THE WORLD. -Winbigler
& Vannimon will keep on hand, in
Ashland, for sale, DoDGE'R patent
Reaper &c Mower. This machine
has taken three gold medal premi-
ums. All persons wishing to pur-
chase a splendid Reaper and Mower,
will do well to call and examine this
one, before purchasing elsewhere.
The machine is warranted to per
form all it promises. 1t can be sold
at from $3.50 to S210 on time, with
proper security.
n4Stf.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-10

.ARRAFESeHeel0 ebKBR4rfoN-oN
THE 4TH OF JULY.-The delegations
from each township are requested to be
in the vicinftyof Ashland, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ for the purpose of forming pro-
cession precisely at 1o3 o'clock to
march to the grove. The following or
der will be maintained
Order of the day: The Procession
will be preceded by a Band of Music
followed by rhe President, Speaker Of
the day, Vice President of the Socie,y
and Clergy of the County. Procession
to be under the supervision of the Chief
Marshal and his Assistants.
On arriving on the ground the diff
ferent townships will be assigned their
lr)Ter place in the grove to spread
their own refreshments. It is expect
ed all will come prepared with provi
sions for their own schools.
First in cider ; Dinner at 124 P. H.,
after dinner, the audience will assemble
at the stand where the following order
will be observed: Singing Sunday
School Music ; Prayer; Singing BY the
CLoirs; Address; Singing by the
Audience Toasts and responses Sing
ing and Benediction.
REV. j. ROBINSON, PRES.
s. g. BUSHNELL, Sec'y.
j. 81. BARRON, Chief Marshal.