davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-28
0Fea6trfa 9fteaelb0Gte.

SPINNER Ginribtung. - sffIai 90, 1868.
@ruee Sauptlinie bonn 9lorben unb Ncrbwe'
ienfar Ytilabdpbta, gleu gorf, 8eabins, pptts'
pille, Sainaaua, 4lttanb, 9ebanpn, Gltntoipn,
Cation, @pbrata, atti;, aaneaRer, Columbia,
5dss perlaIIen Sarrlsburs fir glsu gort NJ
fplst nm $50, 5,25 unb $40
WittasS unb 2,05 unb 9,35 ga&
psbinbsn Ta nit atnliGsn 3assn au "
panta Gilenbatn, uno lanssn tn u
um 500 unb 1000 unb ii,
$50, 7,40 u. 1890 Nadmttta
bssltttsn bic $50 lltr 8ormt unb y,35
Na6mittass' 3ass, pbne au rueGisln.
gerlafsn 5arrisburs fir 8eabins, puttsSillt
Samaaud, Winnspillf, M1blanb, pine @rpSt,
Gaentpwn unb Ybitabslptta Tim $40 gprmit.
tass, unt 2.O5 unb 4.1O NaGmittass, talten
an In aebanpn unb ben 5aupt. esFationtn. Die
4,1O Na@mittag Srain ma6t 8erbtnbunatn
Bios fiir philadelphia unb COLUMBIA. SIR
Ypttsblls, SGuylfia SaSen unb Nuburn iibtr
ben Shuylfill unb Susauetanna 8ailrpab, Ser>
last 5arrtsturg um 3.55 Nahmittaas.
3urddfetrsnb 8erlaiItn Nsu. gprf um 900
Norssns, 100 Mtttass unb 500 unb 500
NaGmtttass. S6taffarun be8leiten bic 100
8prmittags unb 500 unb 500 gfaGmitta9s
pbns 8sGle. Der gBes.YaGasttr3ug
ptrlGet ptitabelptia Tim 7.30 Wprssns unb su.
radlebrenb 8sabing TIM $50 ga1mtttass unb
balt allen Statipnsn an; ppttsbille I'm 8.45
Ncrssns une 2.45 Na6mittass: @1tIanb 90
unb IL 10 8ormttass unb Q 100 gla&mittaas {;
Samaqua um $50 Wurssns unb 1 90 gla&ntt.
tags unb 8.45 Gbsnbs.
gsrlabt gpttsstle fir 5arrisburs, ii6er ben
S&uylfill unb Susaustanna 8ailrsab, um z. 10
gormittass. unb TIM 1900 Wattass.
8eabins Ietpmcnatipns'9u8: Berl6Bt Hea.
bins um 7,30 gprmittass unb fetrt UNI SIS
gla6mittass BON philadelphia surdd.
Ycttstoipn Accommodations Bug Btrl6et
pcttstpwn un GAS 8prmtttags unb te6rt um
i 80 tltr gladmittass bon philadelphia surid.
Columbia GiIsnbabn,9 9dss Strla0en 8tabina
UNI 700 gprmlttdss unb 6.15 Na&mittass
far eptrata, eitib. eaneaier, Columbia &c.
Yrfiumsn 8eselbatns 3dse Ssrla1Tn perfio.
men Suntticn TIM 900 8ormIttags unb SIS
gladmittaas 9urldtetrenb: berlaifsn @flppad
TIM GAS Mprssns unb 1.15 gia&mittass, su.
Iammsntrsfsnb NIT dtnliGen 3dsen auf Der 8tab>
Ing giisntatn.
Hn Sennta9sn: .'..
gerlaGen Nsu.gprf TIM 500 Na&mttaas
philadelphia um 500 gormittass, unb 81
Na&mittass, (bsr Murssn 8.lltr. Bug sebt Bios
mad &tabin8 , pottspillt Tim 500 8urmittass.
5arrisburs um 5 .25 Mcrssns unb 4.10 u. 9.35
gprmtttass unb 8eatins um 1.10, 2.55 unt
7.t5 Mcrssns fiji 6arristurs, um 7,06 8pr,
mittass, uub tt.40 Na6mittass fiir gleu,gcr
unb AIS gia&mittass fiir philadelphia.
Communication, Metlen. SGul.5srisn unb g..
euriiCn.Sidets 3a terabssiebten preifen wsrbtn
ausssssbsn mad unb bon allen Yunften.
100 Yfunb @tpad tpirb tebsn paiTaeisr srlaubt,
unb Gbsds bafdr 8sssbsn. 10,
| g. Il. Nieolls.
gisabtns, Wlat 20. 1868. Sen. Supt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-28
SSer6 aSenm'a. SStegeIbabtt.
S(aentaum nub 9bilabelpbia.
CONNER ginrl6tun9en auf uno na6 Dem
l3ten Wai, 1868. VIZ"


CONNER ginri6tuneen auf uno nab bem
l3ten Wai, 1868. '"
8isr td9titht 5d9s
paGasists fdr Ybilaodpba usbmtn bic esba
Sdss ~ aIsntoun um 5.55 Nlor9sns, UNI ll.43
Wlcr9fns uno u III 5.45 unb eeha uno Susqusbanna
UNI 9.l5 Scrmitia9s unb 543 Natbn,, MAIDEN ,n9e
Bsrbincun9 nit 3d9sn Der Slorespenni ippaniasGts
Isubabr ~ ,Bctblsbsm uuo errtihtn philadelphia
reptfiip um 900 uno ll.50. @crnlitass uno 200
uno $50 Slabmitta9s .,...- rr. III.
YaiTaaisrt fdr Dcnlssiopn nsbmtn Den 620
Wloratn= une Den 1l.55 Wahmitta9ss3u9 81 8ttb;
tsbsm, pslbsr NIT eansbols in 8srbintuns fsbt.
SurIhhebremD
8trlaNsn bas ntue Depot Serts une amsritan
Srabsn, 1bdaoslpba um 7. 45 Nlor9sns, las II.
3.l5 uno 5 90 Nahmitta9s, uuo srrtiden dusntaun
rslpeftips UNI 1887 8ormittass 4.l5, SAB unb
S.15 gahnitta9s. sG. ...r =-@ 1871 .
alf.. GGkaI- he ebmI. r
pafaeisr:3dss stbsn taslid psm nsusn Depot %
as. Gds 8srts uno american Str., pbuaetlpeia, Se
Git 8stbltbsm UNI 7.45 Msrssns. Las uno 3l5
un6 500 Slabmittass. ~.
SIR Doplsstpnn um s.45 Wcr9sns, 2.35 u. 4.l5
Nafmttass.
gar eonsools um 62O gadmittass. 81.
Slit Scrt g8aibinetou um Las unb 0.20 8crmits
ass unb ll.30 glabmittass.
. Sage fir pbilabelpbia.
8srlafTsn 8stbsbsm um 500, $50 uno III .55
SRcresns, unb 6.05 Slathmitta9s
@erlaiTsn Deplsstctpn uni $50 8ta9 no
3.l5 sos Radmttaas. Der leets Bug matbt Sers
tinouns fir aasntcWn.
@srlGfen eansbals UNI 600 tlbr gRcr9sns.
8srlafIsn Scrt @aiainstrn UNI S.35 uno 1000
8ormittass unb 225 0ladn'ittass
Gennta9tn.
pbilobdbaia iir 8stbtsbtm UNI $50 ubr
gNcrasus uno fir Scplestomn UNI 200 Siabmttta9s.
@srlatTen Dcpsstaun fit philadelphia um 700
Gorssns uno Beblebsm fir philadelphia UNI 4.3O
Slahmitto9s.
aas YaiIasier 3ass psrtinbsn on Der Bsrfs
Gtragt, pbilapslp5ia, nit ben 5. uno q. Strapsn
Gitp Giisn6abnen. ~-.-
Tabr 9rei8 - ultsntaun ua6 philadelphia
81. S5 .,E .....-...
GQai 10 GlliS Glarf, assnt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-28
Wfprris nti ifes Giienbabn.
Sirctt na6 pObofen, 9e9enGber gleip Wcrt.
TMur 5 minutsn auf stusm ssrrp.8oot-1o

&eiienbe bonn gSeien gcrIan9t ein Sidet bia
sIlentaun unb Rcrris unb GiIeg-@ -@ilsnbabn.
Drsi Dur6;dss taslih, Scnntass ausasnomuisn.
Uefflid3 aebeno:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-28
Srpdene unb sefcresnte
So leu! 3Oblen !
9reifen beratsefest at
Smlttb 1tltb SSmun'
--r- &9GGefe : &pf. -- u
SG1Geto @eE,
q mttb mnb . . Mt II n

q ut t b mnb . . nj nm
bsna&ri&tis.n a&tunssSua itrs Gretnts 70 nj.
bas alsrmtint publifun, bab ft bsn Doll. unb
Sotlsn'Scf ssssniitsr Dem rSorban.S aus," In
esn sriisn Barb. aatntaan, frdtn sssisnst bon
SOnas So&, taufif an fi& ssbra&t tabsn-all.
mo- iis bic iauttrfsn Oualitatsn bon
Ggg-, Offn-, llnf-, II. Gbtfnut- -aobIsn,
an melt rsSusirtsn prsibsn, gum 8ertauf
Sanb balttn pertsn. .-@lsi&fals Rptlsn
Dampf', &alfbrsnnsrs u. 0robIGmtsb. .@tbra
sD Sc5fsn tperben In rssnb slnsm St.t
Stabt atstltsfrt-fc talb Fe bs1slt ffnb.
R8@tri&t 8uarrantirt.
II n9slaBsn an benz Nqsn=6a
al Sutlptr, wrbsn panttlt&
Srontlin Smitb
sd Billiam SSmun
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-28

Sitter an balb Yreis mas oafiir an onz
bern Stobrs 9eforoert ipirb.
QQS OK garbs Muslin 1 gJars brett, su
oOO+oo 10 Gents, aus 5ubtts.
1870 AZ garts &attune, ls9r gut, 3u 10
o@oc @snts, aus Suter's. -
@stippts strdmpfe, fiir t24 Gsnts, aus SuCsr'S.
Drsbsdter unb Ssibsn, bic wptlfdlRsn, aus
9ubfr's. ..
5renf6 IlrinU unb aa.gBpa Delalnss, bic wUtl.
fstllen, aus 5absr's.
SGawls, galmcrals unb 5pppIfrts, bic fpOtt.
feilllsn. aus Subfr's.
Slanfets, GcSsrlibs unb 5tanslls, bic wublfsil.
fen, aus Sutsr's
Nle bas ptise fam SBuig 20 psreent ppbl.
feIler aus 5uter's sefauft perben, ais ionRpo
Dieltlbs fnb trbalttn aus ben SGnben bon Wanu.
fafturiRsn unb Smpurteurfn, unb ba fpIr bsim
@rcbsn unb 8letnen psrfauftr lfnb pir entl6loI,
fen irsmb sinrn Stotr In aatntnun unterSupsr'
taafen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

TIE EXISTENCE or WATER IN TIRE PLAN Ers.-The Spectroscope has recently been ap- piled to ascertain the existence or non eXis- tence of water upon the surface of the plan cts. The application of this instrument for this purpose may be understood from the tol- lowing description:
 When the sunlight passes through glass prism it is transferred into beautiful colored band of light. the so-caled solar spectrum When observing this by means of spectre scope. a multitude of dark lines are observed, which are called FraunhQter's Lines. These dark lines, which differ in appearance, are attributed to various causes. considerable portion of them, however, are produced by the light passing through the atmosphere. They are accordingly most prominent when the sun is low, and they are almost invisible when the observations are made on the top of high mountain. Among the lines pro duced by the earth's atmosphere, some have long ago been ascribed to the presence of wat cry yapor. By observations in localities dis tinguished for very transparent atmosphere, such as Marseies, Palermo, Athens, and by observations on the summit of Mount Etna, proof has been obtained of the absence of water from the atmosphere of the sun, but it's presence in the atmospheres of Mars and Saturn.
 The conclusion drawn from the experiments are given as follows To the close analogies which already unite the planets of our sys- tem. a new and important character has just been added All these planets form accord ingly but one family they reyolye around the same central body, giving them heat ano ] light. They have each year, seasons and at mosphere, and on many of the planets clouds | have been observed in these atmospheres Finally, mater, which plays so important part in all organized beings, is also an element common to the planets. These are powerful reasons to think that lie is no exclusive privi lege of earth, the younger sister in the grea
 planetary family.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
WATCH FOR THE MORNING.

Watcher lis dark and thy dwelling Is lonely The night lamp shines dimly and 80 does thine eye; Thou ar thinking thy portion Is wretchcdness only Dsheartened, desrairing and longing to dlei Watcher look out where the day star Is dawuing Hope iu thy soul let its promise awake; And seeploss though weary st wait for the morning Never a night but ts morning shall break wandcrer 'tis dark, and the tempest is roaring Wildly above thee and raging around Terrurs and dangers their vias pouring Right on thy pathway where quicksands abound wanderer 'ts better to bow than 10 bide it; Harmlessly fer thee the storm. kiug shall ride Deep yawus the chasm 1t death to bestrde it- Pass on where the valley i. sloping and wide. weeper 'bs dark for the Angel of Sorrow
 Hath spread OCT thy landscape the gloom Of his wing No hue from the rainbow thy sadness can borrow, No joy to thy bosom the spring time can bring. weepcr despair not there Is that cure thee Yes cen to the heart sick balm be given, dfaught that shall confrt and Vadness insure thee - Drink deeply, drink freely, its iount is in Heaven Oh ye who suffering and ,oillug, and signing; Who n darkness of spirit gfOpihg youF way; Who are weary of hoping and trusting and trying; Who tbat your midnight can never be day Look forth where the day star of promise is dawning; Stand fast by your duty your God, and your right; And patient and faithful thus watch for the morning, Assured it shall bring ye both healing and light
 --IndepsrieaL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

PERFECT PRMrTSG.-It has been much doubted whether an absolutely perfect copy of classical author has ever been printed. A wealthy amateur tried to make a perfect copy of "Os Luciados," of Camoens; and with the aid of the accomplished printer, Didot, got up magnificent edition of it at an enormous expense, which was not to con tain a single error. All thought he had suc- ceeded but when the book was printed an error was discovered in some of the copies, by one of the letters of the word luzitua0 be- ing displaced by some accident while work ing the sheets.
 The same experiment was made by fla nous firm in Glasgow. Every precaution was taken to procure typographical accuracy. Six experienced psoof readers were employed, who devoted many hours to each page and when they had done with 1t, it was posted up in the hall of the university, with a notice offering reward of fifty pounds to any per son who discovered an error. Each page was thus posted for two weeks before it went to press. No error was discovered; but when the work was printed, several errors were de- tected, one of which was in the first line of the first page.-ReLigiOus Herald
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

ULCERS and proud flesh are quickly cured by sprinkling with perchloride of iron this kills the decsyed flesh. Cancers before roots have extended too far, are eaten out or rather famed to death in the same way. Dr, Fell, of London, gives a cure for cancer that never fails, and as its rationale is good We advise all readers to preserve note of it: He cuts a hole larger than the cancer, in a piece of sticking -plaster-so as to expose, also, a ring of healthy flesh around it; he puts this over the cancer, then applies poultice of chloride of zinc, blood root and wheat four for twenty four hours. When removed the cancer looks like old soleleather, and the ring appears as if parboiled. After dressing it the rim comes out with the desiccated cancer entire, and the cure is complete.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

SILENT FFERrNG.--There is much pain that is quite noiseless, and vibrations that make human agonies are often mere whis- per in the roar of hurrying existence. There are glances of hatred that stab and raise no cry of murder, robberies that leave man or woman forever beggared of peace and joy, yet kept secret by the sufferer-committed to no sound except that of low moans in the night, seen in no writing except that made on the face by the slow months of suppressed an gush and early morning tears. Many an in herited sorrow that has marred life has been breathed into DO human ear. The poets have told us of a dolorous enchanted forest in the under world. The thorn-bushes there, and the thick parked stems have human his tories hidden in them; the power of unutter- ed cries dwells in the passionless- seeming branches, and the red warm blood is darkly feeding the quiyering neves of a sleeples: memory that watches through all dreams These things are parable George Eliof, "FtliE HoLt"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

TIE entire expenses of this Government for the seventy-two years, from iTo9 to 1861, during which occurred the second war with Great Britain, the contest with Mexico and the Indian war in Florida, were sl, ,43l, ,I9O,- GOO, an annual average of ST ,SS5,9S For the seven years since 1861, the expenses Of this Government have not been less than S4,- 000,000,00O, or near $575, ,000,0OO per year on the average. Over three of those years have been period of peace. These facts show the difference between the Democratic and Radi- cal parties. The former is honest and eco- nomical, the latter wasteful and corrupt Albany Argus.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

NEw AND CHEAT PKocEss.-The Chlorina- ton process is working wonders far and wide. A gentleman who owns mill and mine over near Placerville informed us a few days since, that after working off the top or decomposed, free gold ore, the mine failed to pay expen- ses and he closed the mill. Some parties from San Francisco came along a few months since and offered him fair price for the use of the property, which he accepted and they in the face of scofi's and eers from "practical' millmen, employed a young man who never had anything to do with q mill before, s stu dent fresh from one of the private mining schools of San Francisco, who went to work and put the mill in order and now the same rock that before would not pay six dollars per ton is turning out sixty, and making a splendid profit to all concerned. -Alpi"t Miaei.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

TIE ReuN des Deir Moades pronounces the attempt to introduce horse-fiesh, as substi- ute for beef, a failure in Paris. Though the sarans have met at well-served tables, and eaten horse-steaks aur-tr1fes, and horse kid neys au riA de champagne, and horse-tongues with tomato sauce-all washed down with good wine, and have praised the excellence of horse-fesh, yet the poor will run the risk of starving rather than accept a meal of horse flesh. They very well know that, in addition to the natural antipathy to this kind of food, the horses slaughtered are for tho most part old, poor, worn-out, and not unfrequently diseased animals. There are twenty-two shops in Paris for the sale of horse-iesh, but they are said to do but little business; and up to March, there had been slaughtered for food only 3,72S horses, s6 asses, and 23 mules, in Paris, making in all, say, l6O,000 pounds. This, for population of nearly or quite two millions, to say nothing of the countless strangers who visit that city, it must be ad- mitted speaks but faintly in favor of horse flesh as acceptable food even for Parisians, who eat frogs with relish.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

GEN. HOWARD, in a recent attempt to show that the Freedmens Bureau has really cost but little over $5,000,0O0 since its organiza- tion, brings to light the fact that it has been partially sustained through the use of re- tained bounties. Indeed Those soldiers who served in the Union army, but have not yet received their government bounty, should rejoice and be, glad. Government has used their bounty to feed and clothe idle negroes in the South. Another specimen of Radical love for the soldier-DetroH Free Press.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
CHARGES MODERATE.
Newspaper Laws.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary considered wishing continue their sub scnpticn.
 g. If subscribers wish their paper dscontinued publish CTS may continue send them until all charges paid
 8 subscribers neglect refuse to take their papers from the office place to which they sent they held responsible until they settle their bills and give due notice to discontinue.
 {. subscribers move to other places without informing publisher and the paper s the former direction they held responsible. Notice should always be ven of the removal.
 s The Courts decided that refusing o take paper frOm the odiee removing aud leaving aaeaiied TOT, b pTts0 f1e< evidence Of intsuiiosal hand
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDI
 cial District County of Yavap~i Territory of Arizona
 Jose..h Beebe plaintiff. \. K Lsmson. defendant
 In pursuance Execution issued by the Csrt of the District Cour; of s Third Judicial District n and for the County of Yavapai and Territory of ArIona iho 2osh day of September A. b lSt-, to me directed directing te sal. u property o the sove defendant n accordance providing fy the seizure and sale Of prop .rty under execution to satisfy the of thousand hundred hfy and hny hundredhs VI, $50 OloDl dollars balance due upon the judgment and decree of for. closure Of the mortgage in the above made and dered by the said court
 have therefore levied upon and ~ill 'o sale at public auction hgh-s, bidder ia froni af the Grs House in the of Prescott county of Nsvnpai and Territory of Arirona Saturday the l7th day of Octo Der A b 1868 at II o'clock A. A of said day the follow ing described property, to wit;
 An undivided sleyen-twelhh lll2 interest Ia and to that certain quartz mill located Lynx Creek in the county Yayayai and Territory of Arizona and knowu as the Lamson Mil situated abou, quarter of mile from the building known "wormsers old store, ,o geth.r with s the appurenances thereto belonging iu any wise appe'taning.
 A. j. MOORE, Sheriff. | Prescott September 2s. 1868. oc3ti
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
Msdieal Adrertisemsuts.
HOSTETTER,S STOMACH BITrERs.
vI,HE FOLLOWING LETrpp

u from vellknown physicians and indiyiSao as show the estimation In which this cel.hr.sa, preparation Is held by those who have used ,hs,.
 PiT1spuse. May 10. Isse
 Mossss. Hostetter & Smith--Gtntensn - b..,. s visit in the West last Fall. I contracted chin. fever, which brought me to my bed and tn.ll, , uu minated in typhoid fever and confined me L s, " room for several months. during which i'm. 2 SO prostrsted that almost despaired of ever ,.,,s ering health having entirely lost my apnetI,. y days. not being able to eat morsel added to M was much distressed with reeling sensation Ii. . head, and passed many sleepless nights-aD f,s.' debility caused hy my prostrste condition h,on-s. about by the fever At this stage of my eeasi,,a friend recommended me Co your celebrated s,n.. sch Bitters but being morally opposed to the n.o ., stimulants in any form, at first declined hut .o. wards yielded my prejudices, and after taking ,h. medicine for several weeks as directed, my spn.,,. returned and with it am rapidly tgainine m, so, mer strength and yigor My sleep (from the lo,s ., which I had suffered much) has never been he,,s, than 1t is now. and the reeng sensation (before v. luded to) has entirely left me. My bowels which much eOnstipated and irregular. are nov opi,s natural and. m fact am glad to say that l feel mv self new man. and tender you this testimobial o, appreciation of your valuable preparation in nj, der that others suffering ss have may avail them. selves of its virtnes which prejudice prevented m. | fIOm enjoying health for so lohg a period Ina. also add that my physician, after seeing the hS,g cial effect your Bitters had recommended that .s. them regularly
 Yours, very respectfully.
 E BORNE G Marks. sase,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
LETTER FROM GENERAL SHERaAs.--Gen- eral Sherman has sent the following commu- nication to Governor Hunt of Colorado:
ST. LoUIs, September :, l

nication to Governor Hunt of Colorado
 ST. LoUIs, September !, 1868.
 Governor Hunt: 1 would make no conces- sions to clamor, but would assure the people of Denver if they want to fight Indians they can have all they want. The great bulk of the Arapahoes have surrendered to General Sheridan at Fort Dodge. He has one column after the Cheyennes on the Cimarron, and an- other toward Beaver creek. General Grant promises me more cavalry, and now that the Indians are clearly in the wrong I will not prevent your people from ehastlsing them if they are really in earnest, but 1t is more than our small army can do to defend every ranc in Colorado, Montana, Nebraska and Kansas. The settlers should collect and defend their own property, leaving the regular troops to go after the Indians.
 W. T. SHERMAN, Lieut.. General
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

WHITEwAsH-ALL coLoRs.--Lime for fences or outbuilding, applied in the form of paint is most excellent preseryative. Wood washed with it will last many years. Whitewash can be made of different colors. Make a paste of lampblack, salt and wood-ashes, and mix it with lime; add little resin and soap; and the whitewash becomes permanent, and cannot be washed off.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
Chr atrrhly Arisona aMiner.

SAN FRANCIsco AGEScY-Mr. Thomas Boycc is the only authorized agent for the MINER in san Francisco. Orders len at his office, New Mer- chants Exchange Building room No. 90 Calitor- mia street, will be promptly attended to.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

TIE Hon. John Bell of Tennessee is par italy paralyzed, but is in fair health, and hopes to see Seymour elected, and to die a freeman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

OSE-rHIaD of all the railroad spikes made in the United States are turned out at Pitts burg, Penn Three machines are in use, which produce 9,oo0 to 5000 spikes per hour each.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

A GREAT lie, says the poet Crabbe, Sis like great fish on dry land it may fret and fling, and make frightful bother, but it cannot hurt you. You have only to keep still, and 1t will die of itselfn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
BoRss's srons, Gibson Go. Ind, l

December D, lro$. J
 Messrs. Hostetter d Smiih-GeBtlemeE ;-l have received so much benefit from using your Bhtrs that l feel in duty bound tO give my testimony 70 their great virtue. have been in very soof besln for more than two years-afictsd with indigestion and loss of spirits. tried great many nedienes, but failed to find any relief Finally vas psFsasdsa 10 .Ey yosr Stomach Bi.,ers. and found ny peAIn greatly improved. l continued to use them Tor some time. and was restored 70 perfect health. ms.s this statement for the benefit of those who gre sune ing with private disease orv
 Yours, respectfully, h' bohL''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

OREGON is new State, but gentleman who has lived in Yamhill county has descend ants to the number of III about his knees.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

GEN. GRANT pronounced Gen. Blair the ablest General in the volunteer service. The Radicals cali him traitor. Is that compl- menting Grantl