davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

q
RACE.
II ne was for horses that never trotted better than
$50 lot premium OF 800 s5oD 10 the nfst anu siVo
10 III esecOnd more lhree came 70 tne posi-, SHAW.
NUT, feaIsal1 ana 6Veu ohe. L., -
Fu HHtut.--fcaiesu TOOK TIC leau ana opened "
wide gap on tie others around the TURN going 10 tle
quart y pore cight ltiNlhs aheau Oh ooou one, VINO
" - tuSlts aheti oI ShaWMul. lime, thirty
hal secohuss ~ tnc Hall-Dlile fedfsal
tel iehGtlis ahean; lhe Others as belorc Ilne,
1:l3I. Icdisai lotei sieadily 10 tue emu und won
easily n six lengths, SEawmut second three lengths
m front 4 Good one Time OF the heat, 2:34h.
Second he0t-feaFrah TOOK the lead. was never
headed a ~ won Ny siA lenHths. ne passed the
quarter n, c IN 3sis seconds. half mile in l:lT aud
made the lie ~ z'@ofs. Ing 4ohOWlng ~ the sum-
marry
Pearsall.
Shawmut... .....'..'.............2
Good one .......,,....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17
Return Of Companies and X, Twelfth Regi-
meut.

The excursion battalion OF the Twelfth regiment
consisting OF companies ana X arrived this morn
ing from New Haven. The battalion was absent
since Tuesday and was the recipient of reception
from the citizens of New Haven and particularly
from the Second Connecticut militia. During the
stay Of the battalion in New Haven the reglmental
band which accompanied 10 gave q promenade con-
cert at the Music Hall for the benefit OF the Orphan
Asylum; several parades were made and o clam
bake at Sayin Rock was INDUCED In. The excursion
was q very pleasant one and the members of the
battalion eniOfed themselves thoroughly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

steamship Ocean Queen, Aspinwai ships Liverpool Lon
don Whampoa, New Orleans; Martha Cork bar<s Aibna
Hrsol fheone, Baltimore; Thos Fletcher Orleans and
all nose reported Yesterday anchored al the sw spit
. lriad al sunset ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17
4 80. DR. scHENcR ON DYSPEPSIA. A.
n. SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REMEDY.

A. sYMProMs, CAUSES AND REMEDY
Sd or s or
acd sour offensive Sec@ag q wind water STash and
feeling the p q the stomach frequently there Is sso
sia.e and when sRs a't tie n his
s wl mnsas ~ hn @ % r II what throws
out he gastric juee; and when The stomach get, icE
Digestion p's schESc ip's sE%WEEp Tonic
solves this mueus or slime and restores the stomach 70 ~
scHENSK's MANDRAKE PILLS are also required to
sumption caused from this diseased state Of the stomach
@ ms The whole The ,s mS.s
organs and before the patient aware IT, she has
schencks Puimonc syrup opnnoi &C, freely through me
Se AID wsca e NJ s n the
has Az the yenous blood strain and when gets morbid
S ss sn s s Sc az @
sss. ra m es s s' eSSn o % % T
drake Pals act The ii.er similar 70 calonsl, "a
and the begins 70 t eu fs
"a sa l
good " mat would act the verhe?
as ony y wsy aO O5 s s are
sCHEScK proessonay At III Il. principal ONCE
naa, Sc sss4e. sygy SATURDAY where ~ s er sd
He VIII also y professionally u Bond street New FORK
yr October "a and At 81 Hanover street Boston, Cd
II ss ss vi. fa s lsf nv" sb
=. $f sss Il E%%.$S
times at his rooms. W 'Ae MI
Also for sale by all druggists and dealers
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED M
un erent states Desertion nonsupport drum
a. sHetnt cause No publicity, charge tn Divorce oh.
=. J. KING, Counsellor at Law, 2s Broadway.
A -I L.. DRAWINGS OF THE Shelby cor..
SHELBY coILroE-ExTRA q ass 4as, OCTOBER Is 1854.
sFly q q = L 81 ies "a g i v
" % - u e = ss II &c. haa q e.
Kfss1cKYolAss sas. ooTcn ~: "a issss a. -.
- . - NerSTiR Msssrfis n o 20 ns g 81
Forercuars and information above Lotteries address
FRANCE, SMITH 4 Co,
Covingion, Ky
RRANDRErus PILLS ARE MADE FROM ROOTS avn
herbs tina, have been found by experience adapted 10 all
and conditions Of when sick They mildly bu .ur,s
expe all impurities from the blood and system and
capable Of hurting mos. delicate or weak For co,,
coughs, rheumatism and bilious affections they srs u
vailed. They sold in all drug stores ,hrousbou, ~
world
Principal Office, Brsndrsih House, New York
Gas FIXTURES
New Designs In Glass, Bronze and ormulu,
French, English and American
fNs Manufacture,
~ Also
Frencs China, Glassware, Bron,es. Cloct.
Silver Ware, Fine Plated Ware
cutlery and Fancy goods
.es .oo -. 40, & " HAGGHw0UT d CO.,
"'' Wv anu ~ broadway, corner Broome street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17
MEXICO.

Letter from General Corona to the Herald
C0rrespondent-The Case of General Pr-
toni-Ceriain Completely Of General Cau;o--
Action Of Govcrnment.-Lozada Already on
the Warmth.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

HIsToRICAL REcoRD.-The following is list of presidents and vice presidents of the United States as we'll as those who were can didatcs for each office, since the organization of the present government:
 l7s9-George Washington and John Adams; two terms, no opposition.
 1797-John Adams; opposed by Thomas Jefferson who, having the next highest cleo toral vote, became vice president.
 lS0l-Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, beating John Adams and Charles C. Pinckney. ls05-Thomas Jefferson and George Clin- ton, beating Charles C. Pinckney and Rufus King.
 lS09-James Madison and George Clinton, beating Charles c. Pinckney.
 1913 James Madison and Eldridge Gerry, beating Dewitt Clinton.
 1Sl7-James Monroe and Daniel E. Tomp- kins, beating Rufus King
 lS2l-James Monroe and Daniel F.. Tomp- kins, no opposition, and only one disenting vote.
 Is25-John Q. Adams and John C. Cal houn, beating Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, and MT Crawford, there being four candi- dates for president, and Albert Gallatin for vice president.
 ls2e-Andrew Jackson and John c. Cal houn, beating John c. Adams and Richard Rush.
 iS53-Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren, beating Henry Clay, John Floyd and William Wirt for president, William Wilkins, John Sargent and Henry Lee for vice presi- dent
 1s37--Martin Van Buren and Richard NJ. Johnson, beating William H. Harrison, Hugh L. White and Daniel Webster for president, and John Tyler for vice president.
 1S4l-William II. Harrison and Jobn " Ter, beating Martin Van Buren and L. ". Tazewell. Harrison died one month after his inauguration, and John Tyler became presi- dent for the remainder of the term
 le45-James K. Polk and George NJ. Dallas beating Henry Clay and Theodore Freling huysen.
 1s49-Zachary Taylor and Willard Fillmore beating Lewis Cass and Martin Van Burer for president, and William 0. Butler and Charles F. Adams for vice president.
 lS53-Franklin Pierce and William R. King beating Winfield Scott and W. A: Graham.
 lS57-James Buchanan and John c. Breck inridge, beating John C. Fremont and Willard Fillmore for president and William L. Dayton and A. J. Donelson for vice president.
 1SGl-Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Ham lin, beating Stephen A. Douglass, John Bel and John c. Breckinridge for president, an, Edward Everett, Herschel V. Johnson an, Joseph Lane for vice president
 1S65--Abraham Lincoln and Andrew John son, beating George B. Mcclellan and Georg II. Pendletcn.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

ElnlY RisiNo. Every circumstance con tributes to render carly rising advisable to those who are in the enjoyment of health. There is no time equal in beauty and fresh ness to the morning, when nature has just
 parted with the gloomy mantle which night had flung over her, and stands before us like
 young bride, from whose aspect the veil which
 covered her lovliness has been withdrawn.
 The whole material world has viyiiying ap-
 pearance. The husbandman is up at his la
 bor. the forest leaves sparkle with crystal dew,
 the flowers raise their rejoicing heads toward
 the sun, the birds pour forth their anthems oi
 gladness and the wide face of creation itseh seems as if awakened and refreshed by
 mighty slumber. All these things, however, are hid from the eyes of the sluggard; nature in her most glorious aspect is to him sealed l book: and while every scene around hlm Is | full of beauty, interest and animation, be alone | is passionlcss and uninspired. Behold him stretched upon his couch of rest In vain docs the clock proclaim that the reign of day | has commenced! In vain does the morning | light stream tiercely in by the chinks of his window, as if to startle him from bis repose :. | He hears not, he sees not, for blindness and ! deafness rule over him with desperate sway, | and lay deadening spell upon his faculties. | And when at length he does awake, far on m
 the day, from the torpor of this benumbing sleep he is not refreshed. He does not start
 at once into new life--an altered man, with | joy in his mind and vigor in his frame. On
 the contrary, he is dull, languid and stupid, as | if half recovered from paroxysm of drunken ness He yawns, stretches himself, and stalks | into the breaktast-parlor to partake in soli-
 tude and without appetite, of his unrefresh- | ing meal--whie his eyes are red, his beard
 unshorn, and his clothes disorderly and ill put
 on Unclcanlness and sluggishness generally
 go hand in hand; for the obtuseness of mind
 which disposcs man to waste the most pre-.
 cious hours of his existence in debasing sleep
 will naturally make him neglect his person.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13
CHARGES MODERATE.
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD \ Judicial District, in and for the County of Yayapai and Territory of Arizona
 Joseph Beebe. Plaintiff. us. \. K. LamsOG De fendauL-Order Of Publication.
 Action brought in the District Court in and iof the County of Yayapai and Territory of Arizona
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting 10 h K. Lamson, defendant
 Ton are hereby summoned and required 10 ap pear In an action brought against yon by ihe above named Plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District In and for the County or fayagal and Territory of Arizona, to answcr the compiAn' filed therein, Cl copy Of which accompanies lhs summons within twenty days texclusiv Of ne day of scryice1 after the service upon yoG oi hi. summons, if served in this county; but fl serIea out Of the county and in the Territory, then Eishh forty days and if served ont of the Ierriofli then within twenty days, or judgment by deiaaA will De taken against you, according to the pIa!a of said complaint.
 This action is brought to recover the sum ol caS @ thousand four hundred ninetythree and 'o-lW dollars, (sl ,lg3 55-l00l on a certain promlsa0i! note, drawn and executed by you, and ID h'oI " the above plaintiff bearing date Of 'san franei..O March sth 1s67,' with interest al the rate oi ob' and onehalf per cent per month. .r
 And, also, for the foreclosure Of certain aesuU mortgage, drawn and executed by yOd i'' iss "a named plaintiff to secure the payment oi '-'1 S note, and bearing same date Of said Dose, ,S -A duly recorded in The office Of the County h@e-D @ ef CT for said county Of layapai and IeffilDl ,a Arizona, all of which is more minutely shoNn plaintiffs complaint, to which direct reiefene' hereby made ann
 And you are hereby notified that II you l.n " appear and answer the complaint as aDv,s ', quired the Plaintiff will take default agalls, is and apply to the Court for the reliei deLnApl. in his complaint and for costs and disbufseinehN this behalf expended ...iof
 TT s, Given under my hand and the ss oi
 h. S'I Ihe District Court this lSih u'!
 ED. W. WELLS, Clerk
 JOHN HOWARD, Plaintiffs Attorney
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

TREATMENT OF PooR COPPER OREs.-Mr. Wm. Henderson, of the St. Rollox Chemical Works, Glasgow, has taken out patent for a process for working poor copper ores. His claim is for so regulating and mixing his ores that the proportion between the copper to be extracted and the sulphur combined with it, shall be at all times constant. In the pre- liminary exclamation of the pyrites he makes such admixture as shall leave him, in the burnt ore, from one to one and half times as much sulphur as the metal to be extracted {; thus, if the pyritcs have two per cent copper, it must have three per cent. sulphur, and so on for other per centages. In the further treatment of this prepared ore, from 10 to 20 per cent of salt is mixed with 1t, and the mass is then ca!cincd in closed calcining fur naces or muffles, which converts the whole Of the copper into soluble and volatile chlo- rides. The former are washed out of the ores. and the latter caught in q condenser flied with coke. Mir Henderson states that the main features of his process, and the 'one ] which has established it's practical success, is
 the regulation of the proportion of sulphur
 to that of the copper in the ore as i5 to as | a maximum. In this proportion the mutual 1 decomposition of the salt and sulphuret o
 copper takes place 50 rapidly and so com pletely that the calcination is effected in six | hours, and can be conducted at dull red
 heat.-Loadoa Mining Journal.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13
SIXTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
 ....OF-.. Mechanics Institute. San Francisco.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE

TNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE \ Mechanics Institute hereby give notice that the Sixth Industrial Exhibition of that Asso. ciation will be held some time in August next, in n building to be erected for the purpose in Union Square in this city. Every preparation will be made Co accommodate exhibitors and visitors witt view 10 make the Exhibition profitable, instruc tive and pleasant to all parties.
 During the three years which have nteryeued since the holding of the last Exhibition in this city the manufacturing mechanical, scientific and useful and ornamental arts have made unprece- dented 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 be erected, which has been adopted by the Board Of Directors, 1t is believed, will prove 10 be the best adapted, both for display and convenience of the public, of any building ever erected in the State. The building will be perfectly water.tight, being covered with shingle roof SO that no damage from the ee- ments can be anticipated
 All parties who are interested in any of the branches of Manufactures, Mechanics. or the Arts and Sciences invited 10 exhibit in the proposed Exhibition and to share in the publicity and con sequent profit which always attends such enter prises. Suitable premiums will be offered. and the specific date of opening the Exhibition will be published at some future time
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 jn6m3 HORACE D. DUNN Cor Sec'y.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

A MosGREL sheet of Boston says: "The truth is that we have not yet whipped the rebels enough" Well, poor ass, you have whipped the rebels enough to pauperize your own people. Twenty thousand men and wo- men are daily fed on pauper soup in Boston. Tn the whole North there are over two hun dred thousand men and women out of cm- ployment by this business of whipping the South' For the delicious pleasure of whip ping the South, we are feeding our own peo- pie on soup. How long will they stand it By-and-by they will make dog's meat of the scoundrels whe are feeding them on soup Vermont Patriot.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

PAsIs claims l,7so,Ooo people.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

A LIBERAL EDUcArroN.-The man, I think, has had liberal education who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his will, and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as mechanism, it is capable of; whose intellect is a clear, cold, logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth working order ready, like a steam engine, to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossamers as well as forge the anchors of the mind; whose mind is stored with knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of Nature and the laws of her operations one who, no stunted acetic, is full of life and fire, but whose pas sions are trained by vigorous will, the ser want of tender conscience who has learned to love all beauty, whether ofnature or ofart, to hate all vileness, and to respect others as himself-Prof Hil1iey.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13
Arisona sNiurr,

SAN FRANCISCO AGENcY.-Mr. Thomas Boyce is the only authorized agent for the MINER in San Francisco. Orders len at his office, New Mcr chants Exchange Building, room No. S0, Calior- mia street will be promptly attended to.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13
FEKrrLizgEs.-Frora discussion upon ,hi,

FERTTLIZRRs.-Frorha a discussion upon this subject, reported by the Manchester Mirror as having been held at recent meeting of the Bedford IN. H. Farmers Club, we ex- tract the following: The chairman Colonel George W. Riddle) remarked that crop of green clover upon an acre, estimated at a ton after it is cured, would be worth, standing. Sl0 for hay; if turned under, would be of as much value as fertilizer as four cords of sta- ble manure, costing $48. He considered it the best and cheapest method of enriching the soil. gentleman present stated the analysis of a fair average of barnyard manure. by Dr. Nichols, editor of the Boston Journal cf Chemistry, and practical farmer. It was found that, assuming a cord of manure to weigh 5000 lbs, nearly 2500 lbs. of it was simply water, more than 100 lbs. sand. and more than 300 lbs. of the balance of no more value than muck, straw or chaff-leaying only "A lbs. of active fertilizing material which might be carried in-an ordinary basket upon the shoulder to the iieid. Barnyard manure may be initiated by thoroughly compostinq with cord of seasoned muck, 6 lbs of crude nitrate of soda, two bushels of wood ashes one peck of common salt, ten pounds of fine bone meal, two quarts of plaster, and ter pounds of Epson salts. It will not cost S3. .5C the cord, and ought to serve as good purpose as animal manure.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

THE fact has been satisfactorily demonstra- ted at the Shoeburyness trials that q cannon ball will penetrate target with much grea- ter ease with range of POO yards than with range of 70 yards. The supposed explana- tion for this fact is that the shot wobbles 1" a little on leaving the gun, and requires time, and consequently space, to settle down to a steady whirl The fact that the holes made at 70 yards are larger than those made at POO yards, supports this hyp0thesis.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13


 LAKE MICRGAN-CURIoUs FACTs.-The Chicago Times of March 2Gth says: "The water of Lake Michigan is said to be five in- ches lower than has been known before for Is years, and 30 inches lower than it was six years ago. This calls to mind some curious facts in regard to the rise and fall of the lakes. It has been ascertained that, with con- siderable regularity, there is periodical ebb and flow in the lake, the water rising gradu ally from seven to nine years and subsiding in the same manner, while, at long intervals, the waters reach an unusually high and low stage, exactly corresponding with the rise and fall of the waters of the sea at the spring tides.
 Another noticeable fact is that, in the spring, at period when the discharge into the lakes is the greatest and when they are least affected by evaporation, the water is in variably the lowest. In the fall, after the subsistence of the spring freshets, and when under the fnll effect of the summers droughts, and after the evaporation has been the great est, 1t Is found that instead of any abatement in the volume of water in their basins, there has been agradnsl rise during the entire sum mer. These are the facts, and, although they have engaged the attention of scientific men, no solution has yet been reached. It has be- come apparent that the lakes are not affected by freshets, droughts or evaporation, But whether these phenomena are the effect of subterranean channels and outlets a sort of mystic connection which brings the lakes with in the influence of inter oceanic currents, is still an unsolyed problem"
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

AMERICAN CREDIT ABRoAD.-When Mr. Daniel Appleton, founder of the well known publishing house of D. Appleton Co, went to London to secure business relations with an English publisher he found that Americans were held in very small esteem. He called upon a reputable firm, with whom he desired to open a credit, and was met with the cold reply that they had already lost too much by Americans, and did not care to increase that class of indebtedness.
 Mir. Appleton promptly replied, "you say you have lost heavily by Americans. Will you be kind enough to turn to the accounts, and make out bills for all goods sold to Amer jeans, now unpaid, and will give you my check for the amount"
 The Englishman was nonplussed. MT. Alp pleton urged his proposition. and the book keeper was called and directed to make out the bills, when it was ascertained that there was not on the books single American debt or. They were all Englishmen! There was no longer any obstacle to the connection.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13
BLUMEkTHAl & lANDSBERGER, SAN FRANCISCO AUCTION HOUSE,
 Arizona City, Arizona.

s1V Blank Mining and QuiteIaim Deeds, Special and General Powers-of-Attornoy, etc., for sale Rt the Miner OHes.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

How TO ENLARGE VEGETABLEs.-A vast increase of food may be obtained by manag ing judiciously, and systematically carrying out for a time the principles of increase Take, for instance pea. Plant it in very rich ground. Allow it to bear the first year, say Ealf dozen pods only. Remove all others. Save the largest single pea of these Sow it the next year, and retain one pod Again select the largest, and plant the next year and the sort will by this time have treb- led its size and weight Ever afterwards SOW the largest seed. By this means you will get peas Cor anything else) of bulk of
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

Why is it ...ot
 That Dry Goods are sold cheaper m IT. r' than elsewhere this side of San Franeise' quire of HbNpEf"9"N myl6
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

FRUrT CRoP.- The reposts from the gar dens and orchards are, so far, of the most satisfactory character. The crops promise to be generally most abundant. The appear ance of the apple, pear, peach, and similar fruit trees, give plentiful evidence of large yields. The walnuts will be a fair, though not luxuriant crop, and the oranges are like wise not overstocked. The grapes give prom ise of wonderfully luxuriant crop In fact. the season promises to be abundant beyond precedent, as well in the products of the gar den, the orchard, and the vineyard, as in the farm and rancb.-Los Angelss Star.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-13

BEN. F. BUTLER was born in Kinderhook, N. |. His fathers name was Medad, with the handle of Colonel.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-16
f6967

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