davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

iaAtO ~ =,
1867 rEsssr2GHeffAsfFA pur. 1867
'orhA soA1asFFEhiN a ssSsg aRbtEE SOUTHWEST
On and amer MAY 21h 1857. train, will run as fol.
washington ISam. Baltimore I2lopm.
ICE. " ,SoSS
the GREAT DoUBLE.TRACk ROUTE.
with ELEGANT SCENERY. Palace st.te.roem, day
IsS . .ssS; %s TPs!:
THREE DAILY TRAINS To THE WEST
, ThTosrh from Baltimore to ROCHESTER, and PITTS.
Ps.s.assT. y III; iouts from B.l,ims.s h.y. tn.
fSfs .Ss no q r ERNIE al. changes in UNION DE-
Tickets BIZ this route can be procured at the once,
sSrnsr q si;h stree. aud .ysnus: pRdsi
PT:fSri1 =. N: Gs,
SSfaR HRSofb II TIs hi% i1. St Fits
Corner Sixth ST. 40 %I Pm: sHenSSe;c
d IT, YOUNG General PASSENGER a Aifsnt Nd
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
and WARRINGTON 1Sb Thk wf Isl are now FaI
Pok BALTIMORE.
- .S S 10. Is. and sHsa m ' and L.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily. except Sunday. at 100 a. In. and 40
aud sp. m.
FOR WAY sTATIQNss SOUTH OF AsSAPoLIt
Leave at J. IS and Ia. m, aud at q % and Sp m
daily, except SUNDAY. -
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave At % and l. SOP. m. No train 10 or FROM An
A'p'''' 0' '"Ha"' ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Lea''"1S 4 Td n Wv Saa ! " sr srSsSP m
Leave at T. IS a. m. and 1. 30 and g. IS p. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Saturday and Sunday, at l. 4
m, and 1, and g. IS p. m.
On Saturday at % =. N. And T. p.
| On Sunday, nf - and l. q , m, only, connecting a
Relay station With trains from Baltimore to Wheeling
Through teksts to the West can be had at tho wash
inKton Station Ticket Once at al hours In the day.
For New YoIst PhiladslPhis, and Boston. SEQ sd
J, L. WILSON,
Master Of Transport.tion.
GEO. i. KooNfE,
General Agent Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

TO-, - McKEEsroRr, Dec Il, 1867.
MEssRs. LirrIscorr 4 Co:
siRs; have fully tried your Patent Axe and End
that II Is all that you claim for II. will chop faster
than any other Axe that ever saw, and leaves the
wood without sticking at all would not chop three
days without one for the cost. I need not say any
more, for any man that tries one will be satisfied
WIN. KEGS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
The Axe and the Label are both patented, In
frngers these patents will be prosecuted according
to law. Vendors or deAlers, and persons using any
infringement, are liable with the maker Of the In
fringement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

for SAFE W all Dealers ana the hanufAeturers,
LIPPiNCoTT Il BAkEwELL,
(SuccEssoRs TO LIrrIsoorr L Co.,)
SOLE OWNERS OF THE PATENTS,
Pittsburg. Pa
IMMENSE DOLLAR SALE OF ENGLlsH, FRENCH
i and German Dry and Fancy Goods. Plated Ware,
cents for one, or 10 cents each for ten
of articles, which we will
SELL AT ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Agents can purchase an article worth from Is to
fp for Ono Dollar according to sire OF club ordered
Circulars sent free, klhBALL co, No. ire
A Beautiful illustrated Book, worth q Thousand
By addressing Professor JOHN vANDRRPo0L, No.
CD Winthrop Place, New York City.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

WE CLAIM 1T WILL cur TWENTY FIVE ts,,
PER CENT. MORE CORD WOOD PER DAY.
THAN ANY OTHER AXE MADE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
CoLBURN's PATENT.

TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

RESOURCES AND CREDIT.-On the kindred subjects of national resources and national credit we find some sensible and well-timed remarks in the New York D1y Book, of April 18th. Concerning the first it says: The population of this country which may be counted as resources, is 35, ,0O0,0 ,000. The coz ton crop table shows 5.4s9,5 ,525 acres sown in 1867, with yield of l,9l7, ,SSj bales, 400 lbs each. Foreign commerce for the year ending in June, 1867, was S726 6,000,00O. The fig ures for the year previous were Sl2O, O,O00,0O larger. Exports of Southern products for the year ending June, 1867, S328, ,407, ,0O0. Northern exports only Sl43, ,200, zee. Crushed as the South is, she manages to send abroad G per cent of all the exports of the country. Take of Ter shackles and reorganize her la b1r system, and what a splendid show that now-crushed South would make in the line Of resources On the subject of national credit the same paper says: England owes O0,00O0O0 We owe S2,50O, eco, 900 England pays Sl2O ,O0O,00O a year interest. We pay Slj0OO0,000. England pays three per cent. We pay six. How about the credit of the two countries England borrows all she wants at less than half the percentage of interest the Government of the United States pays, and the reason why she does it is, that sue hOios the cOrTeCt Iuea on the suDltCb Ol tlYation. The screws have been turned e severe as England's weaIth-creators will bear, and the sum total is S370,OO0,OO0 per year. We have had to stand 560,000,00O. England has S32 900, ,OO0,O00 of wealth to tax. We have not half that sum- The back bone of this country was broken in 1866, when we raised that big load of S560, ,000, ,000, and we have shown signs of increasing weakness since that period. Our six per cent. bonds are on the market to-day in Frankfort, with no sales, while those of Austria, paying only four per cent are selling.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

THEIR FATE.-The Cambridge Md Dem 0crqt thus alludes to the infamous witnesses for the Government upon whose testimony an innocent woman, Mrs. Surratt, was mur- dered upou the gallows, by the order of an Illegal, packed military tribunal. IL says:
 ''Conoyer, the particular friend and associ- ate of Ashley, is now residing in the Peni- tentiary; Cleayer has been once convicted of an infamous crime, and is awaiting a new tri- al; Baker is an absconding criminal and fugi- tive from justice, and Richard Montgomery has been arrested and is to be tried for embez- element and swindliDg."
 On this the Cincinnati Enquirer remarks {: "And Preston King, who, it is said, prevented Miss Anna Surratt from having an interview with President Johnson on the morning her mother was executed, committed suicide a few months after, by throwing himself into the waters of the Hudson. There are others | in the bloody drama who will have fortune | equally bad with those already spoken of | There is a retribution always in the moral as well as in the physical world for those who commit outrages against humanity and sin against the laws of justice.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27
SIXTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
 ....OF.... Mechanics Institute. San Francisco.
,HHE BoARD oF pIRECToRs oF TE

| Mechanics Institute hereby give n0oes that the Sixth Industrial Exhibition Of that Asse- ciation will be held some time in August neFi a a building to be erected for the purpose Ia ' .'isH Square in this city Every preparation VII Y made 10 accommodate exhibitors and visitors Eii+ a view io make ths Exhibition pfoaisSisl tive and pleasant 10 all parties.
 During the three years which have inIer'e5sl since the holding of the last Exhibition D l', city tbe manufacturing, mechanical seieiiiiDs --i useful and ornamental arts have made unHia. dented pspgress on this coast, and it is Seiis'tI will exceed any other in value that has ever Ds-I held on ghe shores of the Pacific
 The plan of building to Dc erected Ehlla - been adopted by the Board of Director, @ believed, will prove Co be the best adapted, y, for display and convenience Of the pubic ~ ,s- Z building ever erected in the State The Os'i--f s,f will be perfectly whtertigbi being covered 'i.- ~. a shingle roof, 60 thai no damage Iron 'Ds neuts can be anticipated hs
 All parties who are Interested ID any ,rs branches of Manufactures, Mechanics. s tne tne.s5 and Sciences are invited 10 exhibit in me eo,. Exhibition, and tO share in the publicity ~. .s,e, sequent profit which always attends ssen nd prises. Suitable premiums will be osi.e. onsie xiIl the specific date Of opening the Ehhiuil''' be published at some fatB,e lime.
 By order of the Board of Directors, a.,,,
 jncn3 HORACE D. DUNN, cor ''
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

PERSUASION BETTER THAH FoRcE.-Deal gently with those who stray. Draw them back by love and persuasion. A kiss is worth thousand kicks. 4 kind word is more val uabe to the lost than mine of gold. Think of this, and be on your guard, ye who would chase to the grave an erring brother. We must consult the gentlest manner and softest seasons of address; our advice must not fall like violent storm, bearing down and Inak-
 ing those to droop whom it is intended to cherish and refresh. It must descend to the dew on the tender herb, or like melting flakes of snow the softer 1t falls the longer it will dwell upon, and the deeper it sinks into the mind If there are few who have the humil- ity to receive advice as they ought, it is often because there are few who have the discretion to convey it in the proper way, and who can qualify the harshness and bitterness and re- proof, against which human nature is apt to revolt. To probe the wound to the bottom, with all the boldness and resolution of a good spiritual surgeon, and yet with all the | delicacy and tenderness of friend, requires a very dexterous and masterly hand. An af- | fable department and compiacency of behavior will disarn the most obstinate; whereas if instead of calmly pointing out the mistakes, we break out into unseemly sallies of passion, we cease to have any influence.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

ThE VoIAG OF LIFE.-Life bears us on like the stream of mighty river. Our boat gldes down the channel, through the playful mumuring of the little brook and the wind ings of the grassy borders. The trees shed their blossoms over our young heads; the flowers offer themselves to the young hands; we are happy in hope and grasp eagerly at the beauties around us, but the stream hur- ries us on, and still our hands empty. The course of our youth and manhood is along a deeper and wider flood, among objects more striking and magnificent; the stream bears us on, and our joys and our griefs are alike left behind us. We may be shipwreeked, but we cannot be delayed; whether rough or smooth the river hastens on, til the roar of the ocean is in our ears, and the tossing of the waves is beneath our feet, and the floods are lifted up around us, and we take our leave of earth and its inhabitants, and of our future voyage there is no witness save the Infinite and Eternal.-EZ.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27
TIME.

Oh Time, prevailing space from earth to Heaven Master Of death, Of man, oi all which art, Beneath whose tread the very globe Is riven, And worlds rom out their orbits reel and start Thou, who in ev'ry age and cy'ry cline He'd the round world and man within tby grasp Remoreless, cbanEelcss, terrible, sublime, Cuichlng the ncW born breath, the dying gasp; Thou changelcss only Of all heath the sun, Older than ocean, stars, or space or man, Doer Of all that's done or Is uDdOne, Yet young as when the spheres their course
 began;
 Eternal youth oh, ever grand and fair, Why should se paint thee ghasily, old and grim, With mien decrepid and with silver hair, Weary and ploddng and with eye-sight dlm' Upon thy brow the golden planets shine, As fresh ss dew, as fadiaH; aS the sun; Round man enchaniment thou dost ever iwine, Beguile him mos'. when most be is undone. Ar, friend or foe, a master or a slaye' Dost on eternify's commands awaitf Art priest or yictim' Dost o'erleap the gravel Wilt thou too die: Dost share the mortal fate , Oh God what light, what answer is there now, Here iu this ~orld. to what tbe soul demands !? The fet;ered sonl, 90 fallen, ablect, low, Winch spreads 10 Heaven it's wcsried, trembling
 hands.
 E1cN pam la IrafeF, ltILDIrf ls IlAu aIIt1i To thee for light--for comfort, hope and peace; What follows Time; Ah zee our spirits kneel In groyeling sorrows that their woes may cease, Oh, were Time old, could we but hurl him down, And cleanse our souls from this poor mortal
 stain
 Could we but make our destluics our own, And youths hot tides within us never gane; wha, then' Oh mighty Time, Oh Heaven-ar'
 dumbf
 Must we e'er shudder on the shifting brink Of awful questiOu-ail our beings numb With fear, lest we in depths unmeasured slnks Why lives the rose, e'er winters storms to fadey Why on the breast in beauty sleeps the child? 4 fsirer flower Of tend'rer fiber made,
 To be besmirched, dishonored and dehled See, Heavens own light floats in her sleeping
 smile;
 Oh, f8is youDg mother goating on the sight, Bid Time stand back his hand her soul will soil, And touch 10 lie wand'rer Of the night
 -Detroif Free Press.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

DEcLIvITY OF RIVERA very slight de- cliyity suffices to give the running motion to water. Three inches per mile in smooth, straight channel, gives velocity Of three miles an hour. The Ganges, which gathers the waters of the Himslaya mountains. the loftiest in the world, is estimated at SO miles from it's mouth, only about eO0 feet above the level of the sea, and to fall these 800 feet in its long course, the water requires more than month. The great river Mazda lena, in South America, running for 100 miles between two ridges of the Andes, falls only 200 feet in all that distance. Above the com mencement of lO0 miles it is seen descending in rapids and cstaracts from the mountains. The gigantic Rio de la Plata has so gentle a descent to the ocean that, in Paraguay, l,5OO mics from the mouth, large ships are seen which have sailed against the current sll tie way by the force of the wind alOne--that is to say, which, on the beautifully inclined plain of the stream. have been gradually lift cd by the soft wind, and even against the current, to an elevation greater than that of our loftiest spires.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27
To Correspondents.

Patients tnaie fernais) residing ia any part Of the States and Terr0ries however distant who may dssrs the opinion and advice uf DR DOHERTY in their y-rsivs and who think ysoper submit written statement 0f such in preference o holding p@Dal in- tefe are respectfully as.gred ihai their eonsnuaie- tons Niii be held most sacred DR. DOHERTY takes fhs opportunity Gf otssrying that all letter. opened and replied only Dy hiIns and the latter prompt possible.
 1T the he fu and eabdidly d-serbe rersnal nuuicatOn will b. unnecessary instructions tH diet regimen and the general treatment 0 the f 0ne u- ding the Fefnsdes) wl bs forwarded without delay and in such manner convey Idea M the ppaTt Of the letter or parcel s0 transmitted
 Consultation by letter OhsrHise free. Permanent cure guaranteed or pay.
 Address " F. DOHERTY M D.
 San FTanciscO. Cal
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

MiNise THE BEsT INVESTMENT AFTER ALL Thos. SpAgo, in the London Mining JOvyHnl April llth, says: 1t can now be scientific ally determined whether ground is ore.bear- ing, and the skill of the mining engineer en- ahles him to prepare an estimate Of cost more accurate than is found in any other de- partment of works. It may occur that the lode lies deeper than was expected; that IL turns out poorer than the first yield could justify any one in supposng; that an incur sion of water should happen, or some "iault be discovered; but the mshaps incidental to building such a ship as the Great Eastern or the Warrior. of laying down a line of rail way, tunncling A mountain or under clty, of creating extensive irrigation works, or ship canal, are of more frequent occurrence.
 Yet men will invest in such undertakings, and neither be warned or intimidated by loss
 after loss while if every mine is not found
 10 be lode of wealth." the utmost disap- pointment is experienced, and the business itself characterized as too uncertain for legit- innate investment. If there were more haz- ard to the adyenturer, which deny, there is also more chance of splendid success. Which of all the departments Of industry deemed most successful, has heaped upon its perseyer- ing followers such rich rewardsl Great for- tunes have been made in cotton-spinning and weaving, but wide spread loss and ruin have again and again swept away the property of
 the cotton districts.
 Ship building has enriched enterprising persons, but how often has the storm de- stroyed the fleets The colonial produce grower, in the cotton field, the indigo or cof-
 fee plantation, etc, has often come home the victim of disease, and more frequently ruined ! by the failure of crops Now, in mining, no such perils exist. The lode fails less ire quently than the foreign produce crops. An ! inundation does not occur so frequently as a l shipwreck. the storm that spells the merchant sweeps over the miner harmlessly; he is, ir ! fact, more free from the danger of losing the ! fruit of his capital than any other adventures whatever; and every farmer, every grower
 of produce, every cattle breeder, merchant and manufacturer is an adventurer as mucl
 as the inyester in a mine, without having ground so sure to work upon, or chance S, | glorious of magnificent result.n
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27
speTmatorrhes

DR. DOHERTY has just pnblshed important paHn- phs embed ying hs views and exT@Fsbees in rels ton iO ImpsJienee Yirify being shOri Treatise sreFnatOrrhea SeuIa WeakDe.s Nervous Physical Debility consequent upon ths Affection and CsheT Dis easss of the Ssxua Ofgaas
 This little contains information of the ut0st valge tO aI whether msTied single and Win be sent FEEE by mall feoep Of Sir Gents in Iasage stamps foi return postage
 Address W. K DOHERTY M D.
 ie20Gm Ssl FraBciseo Cal
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27
Arisona Minrr.

SAy FRANCfsCo AGEvCT-Nr Thomas Boyee is ihe only authorized agent for the MINER in san FunciscO. Orders len nt his office, New Mcr. chants Exchange Building, room No go, Caliior- nia street, Nill be promptly attended to.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

PRosE is the work-day dress in which truths do secular duty. Poetry is the robe, the royal apparel in which truth asserts its divine origin. Prose is truth looking to the ground; eloquence is truth looking up to heaven. Poetry is truth flying upward to- ward GOd2
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27
SUMMONS.
N THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD Il Judicial District. in and for the Couu,y of Yayapai and Territory of Arizona.
 Joeeph Bcebc, Plaintiff. rs \ K Iamson Tls fendant.-Ordcr Of Publication
 Action brought in the District Court iR and for the County Of favapai and Territory of Arizoua v Tho Territory ot Arizona sends greeting 10 s K. Lamson. defendant
 You arc hereby summoned and required 10 SD. pear in sn action brought against you by The above named Plaintiff, in the District Courf 0f ihe Third Judicial District in and for the cosniy of Yarapal and Territory of Arizona to answer Ihs s1Inpisiht filed therein, Ia copy Of which aceomtAx.es thls summons,) within twenty days texeiusive of the day of serTce) after the service upon you of thi. summons if served ire this county; but if served ont Of the county and a the TerTitssy then within forty days; and if served out Of the TerritoFy then within twenty days, or Judgment t,y dsfaui will be taken against you according ts the prayer of said complaint.
 This action is brought to recover tho sum ofoas thousand fonr hundred nlbety-three and TsiGQ dollars, tsI,4a3 73lOW on a certain promisAory note, drawn and eXscuted by ySu, and in favor q the above plaintiff bearing date Of san Franessea March sth, lsG7" with interest at tue rate of ons and one half per cent. per month. And, also, for the foreclosure Of certain defe M mortgage, drawn and executed by you t0 the ah9rs named plaintiff, 70 secure The payment of ssii note, and bearing same date Of said note sfs ouit TttDfutn iu ths oIlce of inc iOuufY Hecof4 ! CT for said county Of Yayapai and Terrlis1y q Arizona, all Of which l. mort miuutely shown b plaintiffs complaint, to which direct reference hereby made
 And you are hereby notified that if you ha b appear and answer Hle complaint as above rs quired. the Plaintiff will take defaus against soa and apply 10 the Court for the seIIet demanded b his complaint and for costs and disbarseuens b this behalf expended
 IT sI Gls=s under fny hand ss1 .1e se=l si
 the District Court, this 18th day q May, A. D. lsGs
 ED. ". WELLS, Clerk
 JoHs HOWARD, Piaistifrs Attorney
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. Ec- Quick Cures and Moderate Charges
DIR. DOHERTY'S
Private Medical and surgcaI Institute

Sacramento Street below Montgomery (Opposiis Pacific Mail Steamship COmpanys oabee). Priysis snirahes on I>eidessl0rd street San Franeiseo. Established expressly t0 afford the afflicted sound and scientific medical aid in the treatment and Of an Private and Chr0nie Diseases Of Secrecy and all ssxual Dis0rdsrs
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

Bic NUGGET. The Nevada GGzette, of June lst. says: The largest lump Of gold in the world was found last Friday in the Clip stine claim at Remington Hill. It weighs 24O pounds, and is valued al s2O.OC0.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

WHT is a loafer in printing office like a shade tree Because we are glad when be leaves
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

A coaURTTE is 6 rose from which every lover plucks leaf The thoins are reserved for her future husband.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

FLINT, Bixby < Co.,, of Monterey Co.,, Cal, have flock of 75,0C0 sheep and pasturage Of 2Do,O0O acres.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

THE pleassntest things in the world are pleasant thoughts, and the greatest art in life is to have as many of them as possible.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

The Largest and Most General Sock Qf Gooi' in he Territory, CT tH any one house
 south of Sdn Fraaeisoo,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
Knoxville, Tenn, March II, 1858.
Rally TO the Senate.

Union men Of Tennessee let your voice be heard
N strength BY the Senate Of the United States in
this hour # National peril. Eobly have your Rep
r,sentatives, Maynard, Stokes, Mum, Trimble Ar
neIl, Mullins and Hswknl stood up in their places
and spoken FOR loyal Tennessee against her apps
ate. dishonored son. Let them know, by your res
olutlons in mass meetings, by your communication
10 them, through the pressr and in every ether
practicable way that you fully endorse them Let
slso The SenEte know by unmistakable tokens that
you expect them 10 show equal promptness and
nerve in dealing with the greatest and highest
urong-dcsr in the land that you are with them
and for them IN vndicating the violated majesty Of
the laws and restoring to peace and order the
ry long torn and tortured by the usurpatons Of its
chief and criminal disturber
This course Of action on the part Of Union men
IL demanded, in view Of the unparalleled exertionl
made by the rebel democracy 10 overawe the SEN
ate and induce Acquitlal. Andrew johnson is on
hip trial The Senate lie tho Court and jury "a
make due Investigation and award just decision
LOYAL citizens are bis ACcusers Rebels and their
allies are his defenders Let your voice, fellow
citizens clear, full unequivocal, be heard in Wash
ngton.