davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE ELECrIoN.-R Returns from all the pre- cincts in this county, except Beaver Valley and Walnut Creek, have been received, giv- ing Rush 40+ votes and Mccormick lS4 Majority for Rush in this county 22o votes. Partial returns have been received from Yuma and Pima counties giving Rush ma iority of in Yuma and Mccormick l4O in Pima, leaving Rush a majority of SC in all the places heard from. Persons in this town, we are informed, claim to have news from Pima county giving Mccormick 500 majority news from that quarter and cannot say how far these reports may be credited.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

WASTE OF PowDER.-Since the nomina- ton of Grant for President, and Colfax for Vice President, the Radicals of California have burnt great deal of good powder. Well, if they can standit we can Next Sep tember they will be representing themselves for throwing away their money for powder to give eciat to the nomination of two such bit ter, homeopathic pills. No use, gentlemen, the people win smoke Grant out and knock Schuyler sky high. Both candidates will die young, and in order that their friends may be prepared for that, to them, sad event, we furnish without cost, the following epi- taph:
 Grant and Colfax both lie here,
 Victims of Negro -nTra-f,-..
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

The Los Angeles California; Star of May Both, furnishes us with the following items |:
 Mir Nathan Bowers and wife, Capt F D Baker and wife, Geo. Bowers, Mir. Wilson, D. Henderson, and Mrs. Mahnken wife of Major Mahnken, of Fort Whipple, arrived in the city by the steamer, and will start for Prescott at once.
 large lot of wagon timber was brought down by the steamer Orizaba, for the manu- facture of wagons for the Vuture mine. Gol- lcr's factory has turned out eight wagons for Arizona, part of a contract of thirty. They are specimens of first-rate workmanship, and demonstrate the fact that all kinds of wagons as well as carriages can be made here as cheaply and as well as in San Francisco.
 Mir. J. B. Frink, who came down from San Francisco on the fast steamer takes out to Wickenburg twenty Chinamen, for employ ment in the Vulture mine. He also engaged in San Francisco twenty-two white miners.
 The Miner says the news from the mining districts is encouraging. The placer mines on the IIassayampa, Lynx and Big Bug creeks, etc, were paying well. It should be stated, however, that the paying spots are limited in extent, and are probably all occupied.
 Not at all, friend Hamilton. You must be aware of the existence of Black Canon, Slate Turkey, and numerous other creeks in this vicinity, the paying spots in which are untouched, plenty and rich enough to pay fair wages when properly worked
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

ULYSSES s. GRASr-HIs SpEEcH-A dis patch dated Chicago, May 23d, says; Gen. Grant was serenaded last evening After the band had played Hail to the Chief" Grant appeared at the door of ~SiS residence. In response to loud calls, NJ kutwell of Massachusetts, introduced the General to the crowd. General Grant said:
 " GeatLemea- Being entirely unaccustomed to public speaking, and without a desire to cultivate that power, it is impossible for me to find words to thank you for this demon stration. All that l can say is that to what ever position may be called by you, will endeayor to discharge its duties with fidelity and honesty of purpose. Of my rectitude in the performance of public duties, you will have to judge for yourselves by my record of the past"
 Colfax then came forward endorsed the platform, praised Grant, and predicted vic tory.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

FRoN TrcsoN.-Wc have the Tucson A-;.,., of May Sd. From it we learn that bnroia.. ''I" I" plenty down there. Of late several a,,.' "'e have been made to rob storcs.-I,a,e,v ,ha P" dians made raid on W. II. Kirkland,, ,o, W and run on eleven head of mulcs-hc got thor, all back Lut fonr.-Virgil Mastin of Pino. An.l 1 was killed by Indians few days ago. near rss, Bayard \. M-The Oriental Minstrel Tran". gave two of their Burnt Cork " perrorn,nar. on Thursday and Friday nights.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE Democratic platform of California con tains the following resolutions on Negro domina- ton and the eight hour system:
 Resolued That it is not only the patriotic duty but the deliberate purpose orthe Democratic par ty never to submit to be governed by negroes nor by those claiming to be elected by negro snl frage, and We do earnestly recommend the adop- ton of this resolution by the National Conven- ton of the Democratic party which shall assem- ble in July next.
 ResolUed, That the eight hour system of labor is Democratic measure, and ought of right to become a national principal making eight hours a legal days work on all the public works in the United States, and that onr delegates to the Ma tonal Convention are requested to use their en- deavors to insert this declaration in the National platform.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

HARDsHirs or WAsHoE EDIIoR.-Ths Iocal' of Washoe paper woefnlly complains of his hard fate; he says:
 " It is very refreshing for fellow to get up at 5ls o'clock A. M., the wind blowing from Mount Davidson as a Washoe zephyr only ean blow, and the atmosphere as chill ing as q piece of sitka ice; no fire in the stove, no ono to love, and no copy and then to look over eontemporary's local column, and strike, as the leading item, an apostruphs to beautiful Spring, soft, charming, delicioas. yielding, volumptuous Spring; or to read oi lambs, and violets, and flowers, and green GU cumbers, with the mercury only 20 degrees above It is cheerful, and impresses a poo, fellow deeply with the actual cussedness oi folks who can lie in bed until noon.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13
Letter from Tonto Valley,

CAN'T IN ToNTo VALLEY, June 2d, IepS.
 EDITOR ARIZONA MINrR.--Ahout the mid dlc of May, scout went tu Green Valley 10 locate the Post, and did So and while return ing killed two Indians. Camp Reno will be about so miles from Camp Mcdowell, near the same distance from Camp Whipple and about lj0 miles from Fort Grant. It is sit uated in some of the finest country in Ari- zona and rig,.t at home with the Indians,
 The other day, the party that murdered McWhorter came within speaking distance of camp, and wished to know if we wanted silver or gold they said they had plenty of it and would like to trade, and that they could wipe us out any time they felt like 1t. We could not get them close enough to reach them with our guns. They seemed as inno- cent as lambs of the murder of McWhorter but they told the interpreter that they would mash his head at the first opportunity. At this time we had twelve of their men prison CTS and they began to get uneasy One of them, going to the creek for water, under charge of a sentinel after filling his pail | turned around as if to return and let the sen tinel have the contents of the pail in the ! eyes, broke ground and after an exciting | chase, got clear The sentinel, like many more here was lame with the scuryy and could not run.
 l On the 22d of May, we all moved on to this side of the mountain. A few days after the chiefs brother. who was one of our pris
 oners and the best looking Indian in tn,
 tribe, attempted to make his escape and wa shot dead by the guard. The remainder O
 the prisoners are rather inclined to remain
 Chief Delchay he's brother was named Rising
 Sun and was thought more of by the trib,
 than any other Indian. He had been eau
 toned against trying to escape but said h
 was bound to go and, ifkilled, his bones woul,
 neither make silver nor gold. So the " Risin!
 Sun of the tribe is set.
 Tomorrow the greatest scout of the seaso
 gocs'out to destroy crops Indians and rattle
 snakes. The Indians brag about their larg
 crops of wheat, but think they have nor
 than they will reap. The commander of th District is on the go and the Indians are kep f hopping; more 50 than ever before. Fort.
 miles more takes Us home, and about the lat ter end of August will find us there, makin , pretty near q year in completing the road au
 l doubt if harder work has been done b l soldiers in these parts, but the end of tn
 work pays for all. Central Park, New Horl q would be laid in the shade alongside of Gree F Valley and doubt if Prescott viii stand th l. test. There are, already, big stories of gol r being around there, but until l have soun t proof I will not try to excite any one. X fl who want farms should come out and take l. look around there are no toll gates on u : road, as yet, between Prescott and here, bI ', there must be numerous paper thieves . more than one-third of the MINERS do n' s reach here. RENO.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE San Francisco Eaamiaer has hosted the name of H. II. Haight, as it's first choice for Democratic Candidate for the Presidency. and we hope be will be the man. He is eve ry way competent to discharge the high and important duties of the office
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

FUNERAL OF Ex-SESAToR MCDOpGALL--The San Francisco Eoamiper. May 2jth, says The nor tai remains of the Hon James A. McDOugall were deposited yesterday afternoon, in the fami- quics were conducted by the Masonic Fraternity At one o'clock the corpse was removed from Ma sonic Hall and placed in hearse. attached to which, were four gray horses clad in mourning robes very long procession followed the re- mains through Montgomery Washington and Stockton to Grace Church, on the corner of Cali. fornia and Stockton streets. The pail bearers were Hons. Lorenzo Sawyer, 0. C. Pratt s. H. Dwinelle, F. W. Mckinstry, Thompson Campbell Samnel Purdy J. W. McCor6le Gregory Yale. John J. Williams, S. II. Brady, John Nugent and General William T. Walaceb
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

Two sets of Delegates from California were on hand and claimed seats in the Chicago Convention. Only one was admitted.
 Delegates from the Southern States were admitted to full membership, black and white l0 mismo.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

CAMP RENO CoRREsPoNDENCE-W We call atten- ton to the letter of our correspondent at this place. Reno " seems to like the country com monly known as Tonto Basin. It is well watered and tmbered, and of course, affords excellent pasturage. The climate is mild corn, wheat, ect., are grown in the valleys in abundance by the Indians, who are the only drawback to ils speedy settlement and development We have great faith in Colonel Alexander and bis troops. and believe that if properly sustained, they will soon settle MT. Los hash.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

STARTLING RvMoR.-An exchange savs. |, rumor is published as coming from Wa.bir., that the Radicals there gre spccuatinp on ,. 'yn ing all possible capital out of the re,nnan, u''A Thad stevens life by assassinailng him. ,n5 UI creating the impression that the murder is 5, gnu of the rebels. They argue that this womb uscd his life by few useless days while tbe Loasel Lagh to the cause would be ncalcuable.p '''''n'
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE St. James Hotel, in Boston, a desori, ton of which we have seen, is said to be ,b. finest hotel in the world. IL is six stories i, highth, elegantly furnished, and in all re.. poets, model of a building. It was bpil, with money saved by NJ. NJ. Ballou, from tb. profits of hismagazne and other publication,
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

OUR sweetheart sends us word that she has beau and we had best look out Well. we are unable to help il and were not consulted in the matter. We have been at loss whether to weep. laugh or swear, but have concluded to act in opposition io our own wishes, upon the principle that if one wishes pig to go one way, he must drive it the other-Arizoaian
 We'll that settles the matter. Wealways thought you were hog from your pitiable grunting in the Arizonida, and it seems your sweetheart is of the same opinion.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE Chicago Convention changed the name of the Republican party to the National Union Republican party" That settles it. union of whites and negroes, a union of the Legislative power and the bayonet, union of the bureau and the Internal revenue mills Stand from under, white folks, the thing will soon "bustn
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

GEORGE c. GoRHAM is in San Francisco The Call calls him George Coolic Gorham, and thinks, now that he is Grand Radical ring master" for the State of California, he will give the Union, BuHstia and Alto fits for opposing him while he was running for Gov ernor
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

SEVERE IlAu SToRM.--A severe hail storm occurred at White River, Tulare county. C., ifornia, in the latter part of May. It extep. dcd over a space of twenty miles. The lp. habitants had to climb.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

NEW MExIco.-The Santa Fe Galstte of May 9th says, mining was being successfully prosecuted at the Moreno mines and other places in our sis ter Territory.--The remains of the late Chief Jus. uce slough were exhumed. preparatory to being taken Co his relations and friends in Cincinnati
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE Leavenworth Times lectures its Rad ical contemporaries for indulging in fulsome praise of the'New U. S. Senator from Arkan- sas, A. Mcdonald, who, according to it, "is utterly unqualified for the high position" Whats the difference, he can vote just as Sumner says.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE MERCURY PRonUCroS or THE EaErH. This is estimated af 6l.000 cwt., of which 20000 come from Spain; California (New A. maden), 5000; other California mines, 7,5o0; ; Peru, 5000; and from Germany, Austria and France, $500. Mexico, Peru, Chli, and Bo- livia consume nearly 23,O00 cwt in the pro- duction of silver; China and Japan, for mak- ing cinnabar and producing silver, about l0- GOO. The remainder is consumed in AustralA and California for gold and silver extraction, and in Europe and the United States for yari- ous industrial purposes. The supply is about equal to the demand
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE Pacific Central Railroad is now com pletcd to Reno, Nevada, which is situated on the Truchee, and is to be the Virginia City station. There is break in the line across the summit, over which the material for the road has 10 be hauled. rms break IS vet coy- cred by snow, which will require July sr August sun to remove. Then they will have a railroad over the mountains until anotber winter shall close 1t up for seven or eight months.- OryJWe iCal) Record.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

SENTENCED TO BE HUEG.-The Santa Fe Gasette, of recent date says that three Mex jeans were to have been hung on the 22l ult, for the crime of murder
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

RAsEY BIvEN, late editor of the Monterey Democrat, died at Monterey, California, May Fist. Mir. Biven was an old Californian, and had been connected with the press of the Golden State for many years past.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

It is said that Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, offered to sell himself to the President for S40,000
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

IT is said that a large majority of the peo- pie of Cuba are iu favor of being annexed 10 this country.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

TuE SwANEY-SEAL CAs-.-A dispatch t. stockton California says. that in this case tba a stood seven for conviction and five for acon,',i The jury were discharged. having failed ,oor-'"
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

BRrGuAN YovNG has taken the contract ro- n grading on the Union Pacific railroad iron, r.I 'i's Canyon to Salt Lake. Work is to be commenso3 at once.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE excess of arrivals oyer departure, q, ,. port or San Francisco this year thus far is 3 ;2S. for the same time last year the gain is only es.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE San Antonio (Texas) Herald says "Grass is said to be finer on the praireS tls spring than it has been at this season of tn' year within the memory of the "oldest 'A' habitant.n
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

JrN BRowNLow ON INDiASs.-Capt. James Brownlow, the military son of the "old man. in letter to the Knoxville WAjg from Cali. tUrnia says:
 e think have become pretty well acquain- ted with that poor Indian generally known B. 'Lo' | think if J. Fennimore Coopef could spend two or three weeks with nc Tn the Sacramento Mountains, he would cease writing the life of Lo,' in the shape of cheap novels, or if he could only see his 'loyey Indian maid wading into the entrails of coyote or lizard as long as one's arm, and winding up with a glandered horse-head for dessert, he would come to the conclusion tba, there was more hyena than romance in her nature.' It is evident from James invita- ton Co Cooper that he is not afraid of spooks.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

Mrs. George D. Prentice died recently " Louisville, Kentucky
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

WORK upon the branch railaosd, rom Denver, Colorado, to Cheyenne, Dakota WILL it is thought, soon be commenced.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

COPPER GRE IN BuLK.-There is now lr. ing on Jackson Street Wharf, says the San Francisco Alta, a pile of sixty or seventy ion, of copper ore, rich green and red oxides and carbonates, from the Great Central mine. Ar. izoua, which was shipped here in bulk. ue blocks weighing from twenty to one hundred pounds each. This is the first shipment of copper ore in bulk ever made to this market the experiment being made with view of saving the cost of sacks, a considerable item al the present time, when copper is so low a, to wholly preclude the working of any mine. not yielding the very highest grade of ores
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

DRsATIsFIEn.-The American eolon'ss 'I Mexico are said to be thoroughly d'ssu'.'1 with the natives. They talk of abano'n"' the ennntrr
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

A MONUMENT, to the late Senator Lane, of Kan sas, is soon 10 be erected.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

SPAIN, with an army of 100000 men, has 5l0 Generals.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

RECOVERED FROM INDIANS In August, lsG5, it will be remembered that family aalned A'nclon travelling from San .Antonia to Arizona, were at tackled by Indians near Tucson, and all killed except two children, who were carried into cap- tiyiy. At the request of friends who had reason to believe that the children were still with the Apaches General Mason. last September took steps to ascertain that fact and recover them and has recently received from Headquarters Depart meht of California the desired inIoi nation. On the 27th of January, 1867. the commander of the post of Camp Grant, Arizona Territory, received by exchange from the Sierra Ancha Indians one of these children. the youngest a boy about five years old-the other boy froze to death in the Pinal mountains during the winter ot 1866. Fhc boy is doing well and awaiting an opportunity to be sent to his relations in Germany San Aaio- nia (TeXas) Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12

The above sale has been postponed to WE'D
NESDAY, June II, 1853, ut the same hour jc5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
yTRUsTEE,s sALE or THAT MOI

TRUsTEE'H SALE OF THAT MOST
hgEaEs Fs gCnaHh n 81 RaksHA 81
AND NINTH sTREETs.-By virtue Of q deed OF
trust executed By Messrs. j. IS. Faulkner. Robert
Darlington, and Richard Russell, TO the subserf-
Der, beIrfng date 26th September, 1895, duly re-
corded in Richmond Hastings Court, shall, IN
ton, on the premises, on FRIDAY the l2th 90, or
June 1853 at S O'Clock P. NJ, IL fair, if not, the
first fair day thereafter, that most VALUABLE
REAL ESTATEconyeyed by Mr.. Benjamin Davis
aLOT fronting s5 feet running back lbs feet 70 an
alley twenty feet wide. having thereon THREE-
STORY BRICK2DWELIING and the usual out
buildings, including stable, and carrtage-houss.
THE dwelling is Justly regarded as one OF the nano
soonest and best built in this city-hnSing all OF tne
modern improvements attached toll with marble PIE
drst-ciass family. The lot Is not only most
elfgfble3 one but 1t Is stocked with choice col,
lection OF flowers, shrubs shade trees, &c.f ano
there is a handsome fountain In the centre OF it.
The dwelling is now occupied by Mr.. Charles van
TERHs: Enough In cash TO defray expenses OF
sale and to: discharge three negotiable notes one
for rs S0 one for Be- $50, and one for
and all interest which may have accrued thereon
and as to the residue of the proceeds OF SAFE,
any, on such terms as the grantors shall prescrlDe
and direct, or failure TO give suGh dlreetlohs;
then on such terms as the trustee shall announce
70 10 es paia 's Inc put'W ". GoDDIN, Trustee.
p, ST. think 1t more than probable that me
above property will be sold as for cash TO the
amount OF 81 600 and expenses OF sale, ana us 70
the residue on credit of six, twelve and eightsen
months for negotiable notes with Interest addeo,
secured by trust deed a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12

=
Sale to be conducted by Messrs. GRUBBs s VIII
.IAMs, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
BY A. G. Pulliam, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
/ REAL ESTATE, HORSES, SPRING
WAGON AND HARNESS, DRAY AND HAIR
NESS, &C., AT AUCTION, IN MANCHESTER.
BY virtue of n deed of trust executed on the 10th
day Of July, 1857, by Albin Burnett and Beverley
H. Morrissett, partners under the firm and style OF
Burnett & Morrissett, and Elizabeth Burnett, wife
Of Albn Burnett, shall, on MONDAY the 18th
day Of June, 1853, ut O'Clock p. NJ, proceed to
sell at public auction, In front of the late place OF
business of the said Burnett Morrissett, situated
at the corner of Hull and Tenth Streets In the town
of Manchester, the following property
Burnett & S1orrssett In asTRACT OF LAND con-
tanning 2961 acres, lying twelve miles from Man.
chester, on the Broad Rock road, In the county OF
Chesterfield.
Manchester on the east side Of Decatur street,
fronting 80 feet on Eleventh street; and running
Third. A LOT, with HOUSE and improve
ments thereon, lying In the town or Manchester
adjoining the residence OF n. A. Eubank, ESQ.,,
fronting 10 feet on Ninth street. and running back
l65 feet. -
Fourth. Two HORSES, one SPRING WAGON
and HARNESS. one DRAY and HARNESS.
Fifth. The STOCK OF GOODS now on hand
in the store Of the said Burnett Morrissett, In,
Guiding, among other articles, one lRON SAFE
and STORE FIXTURES. $500
TERMS Cash for sufficient sum to pay the
amount of ST. 068. IS and the interest thereon from
the Ist Of January, 1903 and the balance Qf any
to be paid at such time and secured in such man
ner as the said Burnett q Morrissett or their as.
signs shall prescribe. Taxes for 1858 on real
estate to be paid by the purchasers.
asE WILLIAM I. CLOPTON, Trustee.
Sale conducted by A. G. PULLIAa, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auctfoneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE
/ AMOUNT OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT ROCKETS, IN THE PLAN OF PORT
ted to the subscriber by Timothy Kerse and wife,
bearing date stl June, 1857 duly recorded In Hen
rico County Court and in Richmond Hastings
Court shall SELL at the request of the beneficiary
at public auction, on the, premises, on MONDAY
the ed June, 1885, commencing at a o. clock Z. M,
If fair If not the first fair day thereafter the fol-
lowing REAL ESTATE conveyed by the said
LIST. A LOT in Port Mayo, fronting oS3 feet on
Louisiana street. designated by letter "a. -
I'd. LOTS Nos. ID, II. Is, in Port Mayo, con-
veycd to the grantor by Sarah ]. Darlington.
sd. FOUR LOTS In Port Mayo, designated as
Nos % o. "a, and Is, in John NJ. Bossieux's plan.
4tl. LOT No. Al, near Port Mayo, in the plan OF
Richard Denny's estate.
as No. IS In Nicholson's plan, and on the plat OF
Denny's estate US Nos. 90, 80, 81.
eth. A PART OF LOT No. IL in Hague's plan,
fronting SO feet on the north side of Nicholson
street, running back 200 feet to Hague street on
which stands large brick tenement containing
eight rooms.
building lots, and on some of which there are
excellent buildings. .--a- &C..
TERMS whilst the deed requires cash rs to ex-
penses of sale and S. 900 now due, and interest
from maturity, the beneficial will accept one
third cash; balance at tour, eight, and twelve
months for negotiable notes, interest added, Sc
cured by q trust deed. AS to Sc, O00-the balance
secured In said deed-a credit to the Sth of Septem
the note Of that amount makes other terms. The
taxes for 1858 to be paid by the purchasers;
JOHN 3. YOUNG,
jel2 Trustee.