davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-09
Choice Farm for Sale.

FTVHE undsrsignad WIN sell, at private sale
his farm situated in the suburbs Of Baltl-
raors. cn the road leadipg from Baltimore to
Rasil Saia farm COO tains 20 Aoges OF number
one land, on witch is two-story brick house
Containing I rooms and kitcheu-the latter
consisting OF two rooms. There is good or
ehard, and great variety ofgrape vines, pear
Also, good we'll ofwater. For terms and par
,iculars inquire OF the undersigned, on the
PREMISES. ADAM BRANDT, sen.
May 2sth. isGs-s3m.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-09
l. A n G A S TER
MILL

TAVlNf purchased of Hr l.. u. Olds
entre iDlOfGst III the Lancaster WlOA
u, and having thoroughly repaired theWa
i merry OF tho Hamo. ! would take this method
nformlng the public generally, that | am
~ prepared TO manufacture Wool into
ans. Hdnnels, CdsSimereS, BidH
kets, Yarns, DC,
'nl will warrant that In quality, workman.
Up and prlce, to sustain the well.known rep.
,tlon OF this mill.
have on hand The largest and hest stock Of
WOOLEN GOODS
% Lancaster, winch Offer cheap Tor "a OF
"ol. will, ~ formerly, give srectnl alton
n TO custom work, such rs CardinR and
.hhnInE, and Cloth Dressing, satIs.
torly and promptly,
thankful To the many old customors TOR their
1I patronage, hope, by clos" attention To
'-inesE, 20 metit u continuance NJ the sumo,
hd VIII give them 'Ec assurance that Lancas
Woolen Mil shall be excclled by none
May u, lbos-sm GEO. Rabbits.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-09
SICK HEADACHE

Nrlres from disordered state Of the stomach
md bowels, and bilious arrangement OF thu
liver, and eau lie permanently cured 10y tht
nse Of Rebaeks Blood Purifier and Blood
phls. Full directions aceompiny each bottl'
and box. y =
Sold BY @. @. Beck, Druggis', Lancaster
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-09
DYSPEPSIA.

Thousands OF the worst sufferers from th'
rrible gnawing disease have been cured b!
@ uee Of Roback's StomSch IiitipIs, Rs th,
stimonals now in our hands fully prove
Sold by Il. q. Beck, Druggist, Lancaster
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

ALBUQUERQUE PRESS. - This paper has ceased to exist. It's editor, Mr NJ .i UpsoH. closed the eye-lids of the Press on December IA, 1867. He informs us in his valedictory, that his predecessor, Hezekiah Johnson, who, we believe, started the Press, will, about the 2oth inst, issue, in Albuquerque, new paper, to be called the Semi Weekly Reciec Mr. Johnson is veteran newspaper man, and we are certain he will publish good paper. We are sorry to hear of MT. Upson's determina- ton to abandon the editorial profession, as from what we have seen of his articles, we know him to be an able, and pungent writer. While in charge of the columns of the Press, he labored earnestly and honestly to estab- lish good feeling between this Territory and New Mexico, make known their advantages and advocate their interests Hoping that our friend Upson may grow " rich and power ful'' outside of a printing office, we hereby tender him our 'dndest regards for his future welfare. Adios, Amigo
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25
NATIONAL scnooL OF MINES. - Senator

NATIONAL ScHooL OF MINES - Senator Stewart, of Nevada, acting, we suppose, upon the suggestion of J. Ross Browne's Report on the Mineral Resources of the Pacific States and Territories, has introduced into the [. & Senate, bill, providing for the establishment and support of School of Mines The re- ceipts from the National tax on gold and sil- yer bullion, according to the bill, arc to be set apart for carrying on the school one-half of them, after July 1st, 1868, to be funded in Government securities as a permanent en- dowment to the institution He proposes to locate the site of the school somewhere on the line of the Union Pacific Railway.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

THE YULTURE MisE-Four of HGtli concentrations were sent out last week Ss the Union Foundry, for the Vultur mrt Arizora, where four others have bees some time at work. We are informed thiii large sample lot of concentrated sulphul1 from this mine have been recently Wofts 2 this city which yielded at the rate Q. ssi5 A the ton. It was in consequence of thsslr1 ordinary yield that the company deitiH aA to double the number of concentrates , their mill We understand that tbis n'H T rapidly developing into one of tbe mls' ''s able mining properties on the coast
 We clip the above from the San snnoa Mining and Scieatihc Press, of Decen'd . lS67,and can truthfully say to the able 'a'. dustrious editors, that they have been v" fully informed in relation to the V l'-. Its superior, for size and richness, has a7 far, been found in any country.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

HE Steamer Chrysopoiis, on a recent trip from Sacramento to San Francisco, collided with lumber scow loaded with heavy square timbers which forced their way on the main deck of the steamer, wit bout, however, doing much damage
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

J. W. LAwroN, Scotchman, appeared in the Police Court on the trial of a negro lar ceny case, and testified that he was the hus- band of a negro woman as black as the ace of spades, who was also witness in the case The parties are living together in this city as man and wife-S F. Aha.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

IN San Francisco, on the night of Dec. 30th Hon. Eugene Casserly, |. s. Senator elect from California, gave complimentary dinner to the officers of the military companies which met him at the-boat and escorted him to the Occidental, on his return from Sacramento.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

Col. EDWARD McGARRY, who was lately stationed in the southern part of this Terri tory, committed suicide by stabbing himself in the throat with large blade of pocket knife, in his room in the Occidental Hotel San Francisco, on the night of December 31
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

NIcE PREsEST.-Ben IIolladay forwarded by steamer, from New York, recently, to Hall McAllister, of San Francisco, beauti- ful silver punch bowl worth g., 900, as pres ent for Governor Haight.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

SPEAKS WELL FOR DEMocHAcY-The Sac ramento correspondent of the San Francisco Ala says there is far less drinking at the bars of hotels and saloons this season than usual during sessions of the Legislature.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

THE citizens of Denver (Colorado) have organized the Denver & Pacific Railroad Co.,, with capital of four millions of dollars Two hundred and twenty-five thousand dol lars was subscribed at once towards building it. The company propose to complete the road to Cheyenne, or the nearest point on the Pacific Railroad, in nine months.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

CHANGED HASDs.-We undersianu,,s San Bernardino Guardian, that Iouil :,, Co. have sold out their Los Ange's, I rs Bernardino stage line to W. N' Da''l' a, Tho transfer was made on the n'''" month.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25
To Subscribers.

We will notify our subscribers of the date Of expiration of the time for which they shall have paid, and, should they not renew their subscrip- ,ions In a reasonable time, they need not expect to receive the paper.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

THE Democrats of Virginia, Nevada, talk of buying the good will and material of the Trepass establishment, and running it as a Democratic paper. The price talked of is $7OO0
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

IT is said that Sweden will follow the ex- ample of Denmark and sell to us her posses sions in the West Indies.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

FALSE PRoPHETs.-lt used to be common and favorite saying, of republican editors, during the war; that the last Democrat was born, but the following announcement, which We find in the Oroylle Reoord of recent date. disproyes the assertion:
 "At Byne's Ranch, Shasta road. November 23d, to the wife of Supervisor Byrne, Dem cratn
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

"IANE" SIMMONS, who formerly owned feet in the Yulture lode, at Wickenburg, and who, in company with Patty" Smith, ran, Tor brief period, the Montezuma Res taurant, Tn this place, is, at present, boss of coffee plantation in Central America
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

ToM BlDwELL, who, it will bc rslA'L ,s by our old citizens, was member Irs First Legislature, is employed on 'D' '' Reservation, at La Pax.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

FIRE.-The Union Hotel, Cooks barber shop and butcher shop in Jackson, Amador county, California, were destroyed by fire or the morning of Dec 90.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

GoLD AND GREENBAcKs.-Ibe Aae' |" <, lst, 1868, says The telegraph g''s price of Gold at l339{. The rate ' la ' l,, ing is llO4@ll03I. Legal Tender ''''9
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

COMMODORE JAMES T. WATKIss a01 . the 18th of November, on the steamer '~ Rico, out of Nsgasaki, Japan.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25

Plans to colonize the tribes known as the River Indians, the Yavapais, Walapas. etc, upon reservation on the Colorado River set apart for them by Congress two years ago, have been considered and presented to ;as Department, but for want Uf necessary funds, nothing 0f q permanent character has beeen done. Nevertheless, the Superintend- ent and Agent, Feudge, who was more di- rectly in charge of the enterprise, succeeded in inducing considerable number of the Mo- hayes, and of the tribes above named, to commence planting. By the August report it appeared that the tribes, many of the members of which had been disposed to hos tility, were peacefully at work, and that for the first time m months trains were moving between the river and Prescott, the capital of the Territory, without interruption. The first crops planted by the Indians were swept away by flood in the river, and another rise had also occurred, the effect being so to satu- rate the ground as to assure the Indians of a successful crop"
 The foregoing extract (giyen in fulD shows that there is but one reservation on the river for all the tribes named in your General Or der This is understood to be below Will liams' Fork, and Asrtore beyoad He limits of either cf As Dis'ric's Upper Colorado and PrcscOtt) now under your command. This reservation, though set apart by Congress, is not yet established, and the Indian Depart ment is not in a condition at this time to ! support these Indians on it. Yet, by your General Order, if the Indians whom the ! Agent has succeeded in drawing to the res eryation are found away from it for the pur- ] pose of hunting-under condition of things 1 where they must hunt or staTye-you order | that the permit of the Agent shall not be re- ! garded, and the Indians shall be declared | hostile
 | Many of the Mohaves and WalIapais have hitherto been living quietly in the vicinity of | Fort Mohaye and on the bottom lands along the Colorado river, raising food for them selves, and for sale, and procuring wood for
 the steamers plying on the river, transport ing the supplies for the Government, and the
 miners and other settlers in the Territory.
 By your General Order No. 8, these Indians are declared hostile, and war is to be waged on them.
 Thus far the Indians complained of have
Arizona miner., 1868-01-25
JOHN r. SnERBURNE, Assistant Adjutant Genera

a
 Now, Sir, I said in my communication of last week, that, at the time of the passage of the resolutions therein referred to- there were those who did not believe the evidence adduced sufficient to warrant the action then had It is well known that it was publicly charged upon the streets, and positively as- serted, in private conferences, that Order No l2, was issued by General Gregg in pursuance of positive instructions from Department Head Quarters, and it is equally well known that the charge was sanctioned and rcitera- ted If it did not originate with thern) by men in high official position in this Territory, who, thereby created that public sentiment which did much to procure the passage of those resolutions.
 Now, if it be found, upon fair and impar- tial examination Of the record, that not only the charges referred to in my last, but also the charge herein referred to, are not support ed by the record, then, the main foundation upon which rests the resolutions censuring General Mcdowell, falls, and we are led to inquire what induced those to whom we had a right to look to for correct information thus to lead us astray
 submit the record to your readers with out comment JUSTICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
rtems OF state News.

"A grand moss ratification meeting Of the
Democratic party OF Fairfield District WILL oe
held at Winnsboro' on the Sd inet.
The dwelling Of Mrs. Frances Williams cs
and the kitchen of Mr.. B, F. Smith, both IN
Abbeville District, we're burned last week.
The White Cane Democratic Club, o.
Orangeburg District, have passed series OK
practicable and sensible resolutions, LOOKING
to the encouragement Of white immigration.
An experienced California miner publishes
O. communication in the Pickens Courier, stat
ing that he has made discoveries OF very rich
ore in and around Walhalla. 60.
The Clarendon Press says: ':The weather
for some days past has been somewhat leaky,
though very warm and sultry. The prospects
for bountiful crop never was brighter, and
farmers everywhere are in high spirits, ana
seem to think that there will be no scarcity OF
bread next year."
The Lancaster Ledger tells u.s.: "Since our
last issue we have been blessed with bountIful
rains. The crops have frightened up wonder
fally-plnnters do. tolerable good corn crop
is now calculated upon. Cotton is growing
rapidly; though in many places backward and
small. it has the age, and vii! make up ior ioss
time. IF nothing more serious happens, we
think pretty fair cotton crop will be made"
in all parts of the country Democratic
clubs, white and colored, are being formed; (;
The Barnwell Sentinel says: ssBamberg formed
club few weeks ago, which now numbers
over one hundred members, and there are ac-
cessions daily to it's ranks. BlackytIe, WILLIS
ton, Aiken, Graham's Turnout, and many
other places in the district Lave formed clubs,
and are all in fine working order. Our Demo,
cratic friends have Diet ermined that the ball
shall be kept rolling, and have rolled up their
sleeves to the work"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
AaiIroaos.
CRAREFsTON CITY RAILWAY scOm.


CRAALFSTOT CITY RAILWAY COSf-
PANY.
OFFICE oHARLEsToN CITY RAILWAY co.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
oHARlEsToN, 30. Ca, May Is, 1883.
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON c1qz
RAILW4Yl COAPANY.
KING.STREEr LINE. AsI,s
Leave Uprr Tcrminu; Leave Lorer Terminus
at190A. aEe OF inter at e;A.nL, and at inter
vas Ct eight s} minutes vals of eight ts) minutes.
iss. Ss.ss p ss ss asy M the during the dsy ' 10P
NB.-Ieave the Bateyyas follows: On the hour,
and .9elve ti2l nsinu.es o; the hour, from A. NJ.
except at twelve 12, minutes of O'clock A. NJ Every
other trip from the old Postoface until 4.30 P. 10.
nom the Upper Terminus when al the trips ere to
RUTIEaE.sTREET LINE
Leave Upper Te.1,,:.us Leave Loieer Terminals
at 7.So NJ and at inter at e.05 NJ, and at inter-
yals Of ten 1o) minutes walls Of ten l1o1 minutes-
during the day ill $40 during the day tul1oP.h.
NB.-Leaye the Be.tery a fifteen l5 minutes at'e-
except at s.35 A. II. Every other tip from the old,
Postofhce u1 Il 4.so P. n. from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips are to the Battery.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KNG-STREkT LINE
Leave Upper Ierm,nxs Leave the Lotoer TsTmi-
vals Of afteen iI5l min. intervals Of fifteen r5)
utes til TOO p NJ minutes tn 7S9 P. N.
NB.-Anihe trips are to the Battery.
RUTLRDGESTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Loyer Terminus,
at AM, and at inter- at s.35 AM, and at inter-
minutes min iii s.45 p.k minutes min M til 7ss s Pm. 70"
N.B.-An the tdpe are to The Battery.
s. ". RAMSAY,
May II Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
One Bottle Of Roso1vont is Better Than
Ten Large BOTTLES of the Advertised
Sarsaparil1ns, or Direct Diurettc REM
ctiee.

PuYmc1AHs wonder ut the extraordinary power Of
RADWAY'S RENOYETING RESOLVENT IN curing
the worst forms Of Scrofulous, Syphilotd, Chronic
Skin Diseases and its marvellous power IN resolving
caculoue concTetions. afordng immediate relief and
conseuuent Of Diseases Of the Kidney, Bladder
Liver 3nnGs, Pancreas, Spleen. Is rapid influence
in the cure Of Dinbetes mcondnence or scanty, tur
bid, altumiDcus, cloudy urine; its almost instant e
fclcy iii Stopping i.cnipg and painful discharge OF
urine and liz angular power In, curing discharges
from tie Uerc5 and Urethra, LeCcorhHa, BLOODY
Urue, and o:ber unhealthy and Weakening dis
charges ;--aDd inquire wherein the SARSApARI-
LIAM used ,n the RenovRtng Resolvent differs from
ordina1y .y1rsGpcriILca Sars,parillian Is the only
principle IN Sgrssparila that possesses curative
properties Ill other parts Of the root inert and
useless. Ore ounce Of the extract obtained under
Dr. RadT1y 'snew process for extracting the curatv.
properties from vegetable substances contains more
of tho re principle G: cure than twenty pounds Of
The ordinary rccts.
sARSAPARILLIAN is only one Of the ingredients
that forms Ills truly wonderful medicine; and It ts
the only compromising remedy that communicates
It's purifying, ceansiug and retnvigoratpg proper.
ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE and
other eecret-ons, securing harmonious functional
action Of every depraved organ and gland In re sys
tenn. If the blood is corrupt, the Resolyent VIII
make 1t pure. e the Lungs are liberated and sore
seoreting thick phlegm and prureleDt matter. the
Resoivent Will loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung with sould and healthy material. II
the Skin is covered with pimples, spots, pustuee,
sores ulcers, &c the Resolvent win quickly removs
these annoyances. mercury ts deposited IN the
bones and has accumulated in the system, the Re.
solvent viii drive il ont II the Throat or Bronchial
Glands are liberated, the Reeolgent Will cure these
signs Of an early waste Direct re pediee, possess-
ing only exclusive properties, are hdrtul, ae they
increase The functional Becretons OF on organ BY
suspending the constituent secrettons Of Others;
hence, compromising remedy like the Resolvent Is
the only means Of permanent cure.
BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD
impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed 70
supply the waste Of the body, VIII make pure, sound
and healthy hesh and fhre. The first dose that is
taken commences its work OF purifcation and In
crelging the appc.sse and flesh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

FATAL DUEL NEAR New ORLEANs.-On tho
25th instant, Paul E. Laresche, Jr., son of re-
spectacle notary, and Deputy Constable Bos-
sier, of the Third Justices Court of New Or
leans, fought near New Orleans. Laresohe
was killed. dispute in the courtroom was
followed by challenge from Mr.. Laresche.
The duel lists met at eleven 4. III. in the parish
of st. Bernard, some distance below the city,
near the United States Barracks. Mr. Laresche
was accompanied by Messrs. Marcel and Y.
Smith as his seconds, and Dr.. Berjet as his
surgeon, while Messrs. Forstal and Labatut
scted as the friends, and DR.. Rance as the sur
geon of MIR. Bossier. The ground was marked
OFF at forty PAGES, and double-barreled shot
gums, loaded with slugs, were the weapons BE-
lected. At the first fire Mr. Bossier's weapon
missed fire. At the second fire MIR. Laresche
received a bail in the right side, Immediately
under the ribs, the ball passing entirely
through his body. The young man was borne
to the dwelling Of his parents on Royal al-street,
where he died. Mr.. Bossier is o cripples hay.-
ing lost a Les in the war. The victim was but
a few moments pas! his twentieth year. Bos-
sier was arrested and imprisoned. Surgeons
Berget and hance were arrested as accessories
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

idea, that ne are doing deed Of great human
ity in permitting the stranger to come amons
us must be entirely abandoned, and instead Ts
must make up our mind to heartily inYiLe ana
sincerely welcome him; We must not De pisSu-
diced against the worthy for the unworthy,
That will certainly sometimes come; and we
must be willing to submit oven to many lncon-
veniencies and some losses, where tney are um'
ayoidable to make him contented ana prosper
Gus. and thus our reward will be certaln "
come after time. / do not know Wneener =
am responding to your inquiry ooaad go1oag u an w
organization, aud have public gatnerlng, !
viii write you more fully on the subject II
should be unable to attend in person. en-
close YOU my circulars, which will contain
some further information IN regard TO details.
There are VIII: laborers to be had through
Northern sgenc-es, and recently gentleman
from Newberry has obtained some twenty Ger-
mans from New York. had made arrange
ments with a gentleman in Pennsylvania TO
furnish labor of all kinds, and Of co1monda-
BILE character to saoh planters as would comply
with his terms, which conside very reason
able. I can furnish you his address, as also
the address Of other agents. But L am decla-
edly Of opinion that our resusclta1on aepenos
upon the immigration Of small families, wno
will certainly, il well treated and prosperous,
be followed by reliable laborers and efhclen'
mechanics, and by degrees supply our wants,
and repeat, no inducements on our part Ga
be too liberal. no sacrifice too great to Obtain
this object. To be fully understood, would
respectfully request you to organize society
at orangeburg, not only for the encourage = al :;
ment of immigration, but to encourage VaE-
ETY. Of agricultural and industrial pursuits, to
register as many lands and at as favorable
rates as possible, and combine for the miro, miro
duction and proper remuneration OF. white
labor, &c., &C., and then let me have copy, OF
your registry for publication /; inform me also
at an early day Of what laborers you will want,
and What wages you will pay them, or what
contracts you will make, and II you can secure
their passage guarantee according to my cur
cular.
II our people would talk less of politics an; and
more of hoins wants, if they would spend
half the time and make half the sacrifices for
the general industrial resuscitation, which
they are Offering for political success, we
might rest assured, that at no distant day we
would be once more happy, contented and
powerful.
am, respectfully,
LS,5s,s 80 Your obedient servant,
JOHN a. WAGNER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
Passengers.

Per steamship Saragossa, from New York-Miss
Jane Mcdonald, Capt Fl Woods. wife and son.
Q Jones, Senor Jose Cardena, j Conmins, j Wes
ton, Nugent, Brownell.
Per steamship Charleston, for New York-Miss n
Churchill, Mrs At.water NJ Favina, J R Soomons
L L Barre, Miss Small Mrs Nolte and child, R I
Launitz, L Caughton, G Groning. Major W Bam.
ford, T Mp!cahy and wife, DR. 8 L Moses, @ Moses,
Gilchris'. wife and child Mrs Brandes and child
Mrs Hascall, Miss 9 schlobogus, j D Bell, Hunt
Miss ] Doudly, Miss II L Doudly, j Biesell
and lady. a Wilbur and family, Mrs Mary Duhme,
Mrs Fleming, hiss J Gould, Miss NJ Pierce, ]
n aoward, e Bulwinkle, j O Shaw, Wickenberg,
Shaw and wife, MIS- A NJ Smith, three children
and servant Mrs Drake two children and SER
yant Beattie, Mrs Roach, N Lesion, Mrs Kis-
son and children. Mre O. Mara and child, Mr. Mauran,
ID Conroy, Mr. Palmer, Flynn.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson
vile, Fernandina and Eayannah-D Harris, wife and
servant, Mrs Rush, Mrs JONES' Miss Chins, - john
son, " Belden, sly and son, A Seckendorf, Mr.
Davis, Mr Weleh, Mics GIchrist, Miss " Milian, j
Finigan, Mics Cochran, Miss Steel, c Stone, Mrs
E Baker, Wilder, Q q Rowe anu wife, and 10
or deck,