davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER b. lsesTRIpLn SHEET

our worthy Aicades, whom he had educated in st.
Louis, Mo-, who speaks the English language nu-
entity, II married IN one OF the most wealthy families
OF this city and who was the declared heir by the
padre 70 all his estates; but by some misundersand-
ing with MS nephew from what provOcatiOn can
not exactly appreciate, IL having been RAPIDLY told
me in Spanish he disnheritec aim al once lie soon
after slckened and died without sending for ms
nephew to visit him. SO the sun went down upon
his wrath mt last, while his nlirth was as il were
fresh ON the ear. But OF these three holy men lot
me
No longer seek their merits TO disclose,
Nor draw their fraies from their dread abode;
There they alike In trembling hope repose,
The bosom their father and their God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
A smart Appcni for Charity.

An appeal issued by the Catholic Bishop Of Co
lumbus states that after the conservation OF the new
cathedral In Columbus regular weekly mass or
"sacrGce Ia TO he kept up for the benefit Of those
who contribute towards the building I'VE dollars or
more. But to all who gvetw entyhve dollars or more
recept will be sent with the accompanying certih-
been entered as "A fu shafer IN the fruits OF perpe
tTal mass 10 10 offered every saturday, not SIMPLY
for your spiritual aud temporal good, but according
TO your nenuon applicable, nj your option, IN your
self or your friends, living and dead, and an heir
loom in your family unto the cnd.p
tsYLvESTER H. ROSECRANS,
Bishop OF Columbus, OHIO.
G. H. AuREys, Chancellor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
Rnse Hall Notea.

The Mutuals, 10 seems, have not had enough bail
during the season. They win have another grand
game at ball on Christmas night
The Ncppernan Club OF Yonkers has given notice
OF its determination to withdraw from the state
Association, because OF the action OF the Association
In the Mutual matter.
The Excelsior Club OF Rochester has applied for
admission To the state Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
FIRE Oh STATEN ElsNO.

About six o'clock yesterday morning Dire entirely
destroyed a stable and dwelling house situated On
Wall street, near smith, nc Stapieion. ;. L., owned
Nv fniltp Brady involving TOSS oi $i,sVo, upon
which there was Insurance..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13

In Genesis, IN chapter, dth verso, We informed
that Noah COO years old when the iood or waters
upon the EARTH Add 600 years. his age, to 1856,
gives the date OF the food 1856 we learn from the
2lth verse, 9TH chapter OF Genesis. that a the DAYS
OF Mathuselah were 600 years, and he died" by
reference to the foregoing table 1t will be seen that
Nathuseiah was born Ammo Mundi 6sT, to which add
his age, $780, and we have 1856 the date o the Hood
which proves TO q mathematical certainty that Ma
thuselah was drowned Tor has wickedness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
Biblica. Chronology

The chronology used by the civilized world is
founded the dates furnishes us in the Bibe- We
reckon the date the food from the dates found In
the fifth chapter or Genesis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
we learn from tnis chapter that

We learn from tnis chapter that Adam lived be-
fore his son Seth was born. ................. $50
Seth lived before biz En0s was born ...... 100
En0s lived before his son Canaan born. 90
Canaan lived before nus son Mahalaicel was born 20
Mahaaleei lived before hia sou Jared born. 16j
Jared lived before his son Enoch was bOfn.... To-
Enoch lived before Mahuseah was Durn. ....... 90
Mathuselh lived before his son Iameen was born Isl
Lamech lived before his son Noah was born. ls2
The New York herald., 1868-06-30
TRAvELLKRs' GUIDE.


HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RANsROADS--
Trans for Albany and Troy conneesing with Norsse.s
and western raina leave New York via Hudson River Rail-
road Thrieh street and Tenth AVENUE and II 80 r. sa1
S@s 6.p aud u r. r., and via harlem Railroaa Tweny-
sxth street and Fourth at IL A. y. snd xs<bP. n
The $50 r. y. trsin vie Hudssa River VIII rua -
61ndsya .f~ =. 11-T -
Sleeping cars attached 30 and n r. n. trainA
Drawing attached 10 A. n. tratn.
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT. yice Prcsidene.
~ The elegant stesusers VANDERBILT And CONNkCff-
CIT Leave pier ~ north Of Spring and f0ot Of
Thrty fourth direct ~ o'clock H. every evening (Ss
urtav exccptsd), connecting with rni West and NsssA
atePM.
The New York herald., 1868-06-30

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND.
ln reduction In fare and change OF days Of sailing.
The steamships DIRIGO FRANC0NIA will leave pier
Is East river Monday and Thursday, at O'Clock p. Il
Passage to Portland including sateroonn, &6 cabin pas
sagc 81. Meals extra
Steamships connect Portland the Grand Trunk
Railway FOR Montreal Quebec and other points in CanAda
and fhe West also with the International Steamship Com
pany for Eespor Calais and st. John, n B.; also With
steamship Caotta for Halifax, N g. leaving Portland svs0
SiturdayP N
Goods forwarded to a parts Of Maine Freight receveA
daily. Bills OF ladng signed at oGlcs pier
For freight passA,e apply TO
LFAhEs, Agent, pier 60 East river.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

TRIM YouR WIcKs.-The coal oil fend is killing it's victims by the dozen, weekly. Anything which will avert the danger should be known. The Burlington Alg,s says
 "The explosion is caused by practice of neglcctng to cut off the charred portion of the wick when the lamp is filled: obsorya- wick becomes like charcoal in composition, for an inch below the top of the tube con taining it. and after the lamp has burned h short time, the heated tube fires all of the charred portion of the wick inside, and that sets the oil on fire below; this may be pre- vented by cutting of sufficient portion of the charred wick each day after using the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
SIXTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION,
 ....OF... MECHANICS INSTITUTE. san Francisco.
THE BoARD oF pIREcroRs oF rrE

| Mechanics Institute hereby give notice that the Sixth Industrial Exhibition ot that Asso ciaiion viii be held some time in Angus, next .n a building 10 be erected for the purpose ln Union Square in this city Every preparation will le made to accommodate exhibitors and visitors vii. a view to make the Exhibition profitable, lnsiruc. tive and pleasant to all parties.
 During ;.ic three yc=-s which h=-e ia:c--c-e3 since the holding Of the las; Exhibition in this city the manufacturing, mechanical, scientific and useful and ornamental arts have made unprece. dcutcd progress on this coast, and t Is believed will exceed any other In value that has ever been held on the shores of the Pacific.
 The plan Of building to hc erected, which has been adopted by the Board of Directors, it is believed, will prove to be the best adapted, both for display and convenience Of the pubic, Of any building ever erected in the State. The building will be perfectly water tight, being covered with a shingle roof. SO Una; no damage from the ele- ments can be anticipated.
 All parties who are interested in any of tho branches of Manufactures Mechanics or the Arts and Sciences are invited exhibit in ihe proposed Exhibition, and 10 share in the publicity and con sequent profit which always attends such enter prises. Suitable premiums will he offered, and tbe specific date of opening the Exhibition VIII be published at some future time.
 By order of Inc Board of Directors, juGm3 HORACE D DUNN Cor. seey'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

THE proof seems to accumulate that the Emperor of China and the Mandarins are dis posed to remove the barriers that idolatry has placed between itself and the Christian religion. Not only is full toleration now granted to Christianity, and protection to those who accept it, but the local authorities in several of the provinces have prohibited the ordinary worship of the temples by the burning of incense and the offerings before the idols, and the Emperor, by an edict, has forbidden the rebuilding or repair of all tenn pies, except those of Confucius. Of course, there is an open way for the introduction of the Gospel, and it is welcomed much more generally than was anticipated, by the more intelligent of the people. This exercise of power in its favor could not have been occa- stoned by any considerations of.policy, and must be regarded as another of those instan- ces in which God in His Providence co-ope- rates with those who strive to execute the commissions of His grace.-S. r. Occtdent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

THE Rural World proposes to cure founder in horses in this way: Take the horse into a brook or stream of water deep enough to nearly reach his body, and fasten him there with his head so high that he cannot drink. If the weather is warm keep him there sey- eral hours. Then remove him and rub his legs thoroughly to promote circulation. If still lame, repeat the process two or three times, and a cure will be effected. In the winter twenty minutes will be long enough to keep the horse in the water, when he should be taken out and rubbed, as in the other case, repeating the operation if neces- ,sary. This is said to cure all cases of foun- der when not of long standing
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
FEMALE BARpERs.-A New York iourna

FEMALE BARBERs.-A New York journal says:
 Ut is rumored that we are to have 'fe- male barber shop in the Fifth avenue, that is to say, barber's shop managed and manned exclusively by women. It is to be devoted entirely to the accommodation of males, and ladies will not be able to get their Lair dressed there All the beardless boys in the metrop- olis will go there to be slnved-so will the old boys. We have often thought that women would make better barbers than men. Now we shall have a chance to know.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

CEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE, - will be received by the undersigned, at this office, until
 Tuesday, September Ij, 1868, at twelve o'clock, NJ, for supplying the United States Government,
 At FoRr WHIPPLE, Arizona Territory, with Five Hundred (jOO) Tons of Shelled Corn or Barley, of two thousand (2 ,00Ol pnnnds to the ton, and Two Hundred (2O0) Tons of Corn Fodder, of two thousand (2:00O) pounds to the ton.
 At CAMP McPHERsoN, Arizona Territory, with One Hundred GOO Tons of Shelled Corn or Barley, of two thousand (2OOO pounds to the ton. ] At CAMP LINCOLN, Arizona Territory, with ! One Hundred (l00l Tons of Shelcd Corn or Barley, of two thousand (2,000) pounds to | the ton.
 Bids will be received for any part of the above amount.
 1 The Corn or Barley delivered must be of good ! quality, well sacked, and subject to inspection | The parties to whom contracts may be awarded will be required, within forty-eight t4S) hours 1 after the acceptance of the bids to give bonds equal 10 fifty tj0l per cent. of the amount of the contract for the faithful performance of the same.
 Each proposal must be accompanied with a statement signed by the persons offered by the bidder as bis securities, stating their willingness to enter Into bonds in case the contract should be awarded 10 said bidder In case Of firms making bids, each individual name must be written out.
 Prices must bc written as well as expressed in figures The oath of allegiance 10 the United States Government must accompany each pro posal.
 The delivery of the grain to commence immcdi atey after the approval of the contracts by tho 1 District, Department and Division Commanders
 No contract shall be considered in force until il shall have received the approval or the District Department and Division Commanders.
 Terms should be stated in '. & gold coin, oi the market value thereof in currency, at date oi payment
 Payment will be made in such funds as may be furnished by the United States for that purpose if on hand. If not on hand, certified accounts will be given.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 ' A copy of this advertisement (a slip cut from this psPGr} must accompany each proposal. l Proposals to be enclosed in an envelope and endorsed 1" Proposals for Barley, Corn, and Corr Fodder, at Fort Whlpplc, Camp Lincoln and Camp McPherson, A. T., and directed to the undersigned.
 Bids will not be considered unless the persons making them are present; nor from those WhC have heretofore failed 10 fulfill their contracts with the Government.
 ED. BAKER,
 Captain and A. c. NJ U. s. A.. Chief C. M O
 Sub-Dstrict of Prescott
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

AN EXTENSIVE PURcHAsE.-The famous ram Dunderberg, built for the United States government by William H. Webb, of New York, and sold to France for Sl ,500,000, has been completely overhauled and rebuilt by her new owners, at a cost of not less than S4,000000 and is not yet satisfactory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

ExPoRTs.-The treasure export from San Francisco, for the year ending June 30, 1868, amounted to $40, ,992 and of domestic products, besides treasure, to $l6,400, ,45s. The treasure shipment since January lst, amounted to S2l ,675,S24
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
IN PROBATE COURT,
 Yayapai County. Estate of CHARLES E ROCK, 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 third day of August, A. D. 1868. in the matter of the Estate of Charles R. Book, 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, September 3, A. D. 1868, the following property of the deceased, consisting of 200 Feet in the INDEPENDENCE Lode, and 50 OPPOSITE Lode.
 In Big Bug District, Yayapal County Arizona.
 JOHN RAIBLE, Administrator.
 By JOHN HOWARD, Attorney. Prescott, Arizona, August 8, 1868.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
To Correspondents.

Patients (male or female) residing in any paf' q t' States md Territore- however dstant who may dfs the opinion and advice of DR. DOHERlN in iAeg '9 pectiye cases and who think proper % submit HiH statement of such iu preference t0 h.ding Ierol4 tervew respectfully assured tnaI invif uons will be held most sacred. DR. DOHEklA hA' this opportunity 0f observing that an letter. are aie and replied to only by himself and the latter as fmi possible.
 lf the he full and oandidly described refso1a municaaOu will he unnecessary, insificilons ia regimen and the general treatment uf the case hse 1 ding the remedes) will bo forwarded Niiheui dea! L in such manner Co convey DO idea Of the poIon ~ ~ letter parcel s0 transmitted.
 Consultation. by letter or otherwise Tree. Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
 Addrnss w. k DOHERTY Mp
 San Franesco, Ca
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

AN Eastern editor goes after his delinquent subscribers thusly;
 "Some of our subscribers forgot to pay up this spring. The Secret Serpent has hissed Pay us Bloody bills The yaller coffin grins Pay your subscriptions promptly Jhe frizzled cat News Death to Traitors Two dollars year! Your doom is sealed k. K. K.--Don't forget to "come down."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
Chr at'cekly Arisuna asliurr.

SAN FRANCisCo AGENCr.-Mr. Thomas Boycc is the only authorized agent for the MTNEH iu Sau Francisco Orders len at his office, New Mcr. chants Exchange Building, room No. go, Califor. mia street, will be promptly attended to.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

GRACIOUS POCKET BooKs-The people of Montana, Iowa, carry capacious pocket-books, as may be we'll imagined from this statement in the Standdrd of that place: 'The thief ap- propriated pocketbook containing S29, two shirts, a vest, and an overcoat'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
Dissolution of Partnership

EyHE PARTNERSHIP HEkhlSvti |, Vtl nj. E existing between the una1isis" An persons having claims against the iaT Roa .is are hereby notified to present them to JonI uaeye s who alone is authorized 10 collect anu monies due the said late firm. ,,, poAIK.
 JAMES WRIGHT, wiekenburg, Arizona, July 30, lsos' V'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

A SENTIMENTAL young man thus feelingly expresses himself: "Even as Nature benev- olently guards the rose with thorns, so does she endow woman with pinsn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

THOMAS FLYNN, who had served in the California Volunteers during the war, died, recently, in Los Angeles, California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

How THEY RANK,-The grades in the Uni ted States Navy are as follows Admiral, Vice Admiral, Rear Admiral, Commodore, Captain, Commander, Lieutenant Commander, Lieutenant, Master, Ensign, Mdshipman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
sPsrniatorrhea

DR DOHERTY has just published an impofiah' E - phlot emhodying his own views and experiences & L !, ton to Impotence Ninliy being ShoIt lise ise-.f Spermaiorrhca or Seminal Weakness NerNOi. @ 1, Debility consequent upon this Affection, aAsd eihsi p- eases Of the Sexual Organs t,s
 This Eitlr Nrfk contains information ol lhe Aiv r 10 ail whether married or single and will be ssb S, by mail on receipt of Six Gents in postage s.Al' return postage. -. a, n
 ,e9o'S,a San Franeiseo, Cal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

IRoN.-The San Francisco Mining Press says: "A famous British minister, Mir llor- ner. once said that iron was the machinery of civilized society, and Locke declared that if the use of iron were lost among mankind, they would unayoidaby return to the savage state. At the same time lie styled the person who first made use of iron, "iather of arts and author of plcnty;n for of iron all tools are made, and with the tools thus made man tills the earth, builds houses, makes clothes, constructs steam engines, builds railroads, constructs steamboats-in fine, does all che business of civilized lifc.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

SOMEBODY has discovered that the Repub lican ticket is purely military, being made up of General Grant and Col Fax Its strongest supporter as a consequence, says a radical paper. is General Satisfaction.
 Happy Rad, that editor. But, next No vember, he will Seymour clearly than now that in time of peace, the " civil" is superior to the military and that the people of these United States have had enough military chicken pie to last them for long time to come.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

tive of some note, died recently in Phladel- phia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
California Adrertissr,cnts
\ Complete and Practical Library
.... RELATING TO ....

Agriculture, Angling. Bees Bleaching Boob. .Re.-.. Brewing Cotton Culture Crochetlng Carving ch,,.- Cooking, Calico Printing. Confectionerv co..... Chemical Receipts Cosmetics Diseases. Dai,v n. tstry. Dialysis Decnlcomana Dyeinr D,,.n, Enamellng, Engraving Electro Plating Eeclrot,,,.. Fish Culture Farrory Food, Flower Garleuin, F.. works, Gas Metres Gliding Glass Health Ho,..,,.. ship Inks Jewellers Paste, Knitting Knot. ti., gruphy, Mercantile Calculations. Medicine m...o. neous Receipts Metalurgy, Mezso,ln's On c,lor. or, Painting Porfamery Pastry, Petroleum. pesu,. Pssous and Autidotcs. Po'ichomana proofp..a,.- Pottery, Preserving Photography Pyro,ecAsIc. p.., and Domestic economy Sugar Raising silyes,, s,, and silk Worms. Sorghum. Tobacoo Ctiltarv T,,.,.. Trees. Telegnphing. varuishss ycgetable Ga,s.,.-. Weights and Measures Wines etc. etc
 BEING AN ENTIRELY NEW EDITION Carefully revised and rc written and contanisr 5, t
 proyements and Discoveries up to date of
 publication, JAsUAEY, ieGs
 This is one of ihe best selling books of hs a-e v,, sold upwards Of six hundred copies in a single ooa y Tor fill particulars adlres. Subscription pero,,-, Of H. II. BANCROFT & Co. San Francisco Caiflrb F. S-Iu making application for territory rlease r,.. several countiea fhAt would be acceptable to eiuvas.
 lgul5Il
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
y- Quick Cures and Moderate Charges
DIR. DOHERTY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento Street below Montgomery (orTpsiie faetf Mail Steamship ComTauy's ofhoc). Private entrhe, @ Leidesdorn street, san Francisco. Established expressly to afford tho aiirted sound ab scientific medical aid in inc treatment and cuFc ai q Private and Chronic Diseases, of Secrecy and t Sexual Disorders.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22

TIE MINER office Is well supplied with Presses, Plain Fancy and Ornamental Type, and the pro, prietors are determined to execute all work with which they may be favored in the neatest and best style of tue art
 Work may be ordered from apy part of the Territory, and, when accompanied with the cash, 1t will be promptly executed and sent by mail or as directed.
 Persons sending us money for subscription. advertising or job work. may forward it by mail or otherwise, at their own risk.
 CHARGES MODERATE. Address,
 PUBLISHERS ARIZONA MINER,
 PREscoTT, A. T."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
Comprising Everything the Country Re-
 qulres.

All of our goods are either imported direct or bought of direct importers. We buy nothing from second hands; thereby saring the San Francisco Job5er's profit, which is ALL WE ASK TO MAKE Hive and Let Liye,n is our motto Our terms are CASH, EXCLUSIVELY, and, FOR CASH, we are always in readiness to supply dealers ranch eros and others, with goods, in jobbing lots, at
 Unprecedentedly Low Prices.
 GEORGE F. HOOPER & co. Arizona City, November %, 1867.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
ARIZONA CITY,

The Largest and Most General Stock Qf Goods in he Territory, or ia aRy one house
 south of Saa FraReisco,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-22
ARMY SUPPLIES.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,

FoRT WHPPLE, Arizona,
 July 25th, 1868. CEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE, - will be received by the undersigned, at this office uptu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-01

mechanic and an itinerant politician. The
colored man also knows in what direction
his true interests lie. These things he may
not seem to realize now; but he knows them
well enough, even although his senses are
dazed for the moment by the specious argu-
ments of his leaders. If the freedman has
q strong feeling, it is feeling which impels
him to lean upon the responsible and Guilt
vated white man. This feeling has not been
destroyed 1t has been overcome by the
dark shadow of q new and more bitter
slavery which his fancy conjured into being;
but it will reappear in all its old strength
when the great contest between Democracy
and Radicalism shall be decided. Then
will the freedman look TO securing the
means of living honestly and with comfort.
Then will he look to the responsible white
men of the State for advice and counsel, as
he now looks to them for employment and
bread. Then will he go without hesitation
to the polls and vote for the men who will
maintain the credit, increase the trade and
make sure the property of the place in
which he Lives.
This the freedman will do, whoever
may be elected President of the United
States If SEYMOUR be elected, he will do
it because his only hope will be in winning
the trust and regard of the superior white
race. If GRANT be elected, he will do it
because he feels sure that none of b 8 priv
ileges will be taken away, and because it is
high time for him to work for his own good,
instead of lsboring longer for the solid ad-
vantage of political tricksters, who have
done much for themselves, little for the
country, and less for him and his family.